.HE SOUTfi WK :. EVLNING SWINE!»
,,.,____ __--__.-~~. ‘” _..-._._._,_.._. -._.. .4...—
SATURDAY, HAY so, 191‘ ‘
A-—-—n—rnaa-—annu-a-o-a-g—g—aaapp-a- ‘.‘- .'-. I I I
. -‘-'
I.8‘.‘-..‘ mm. mm u.-.--<a‘-poo¢—-.s“..---..m ‘ 1-42-fiflm
rill Sitcom
foil toot waist
.-
.‘m
Be“. this mixture Very thoroughly. Sln‘ V T ‘— ‘ ' — - ._,.,,_ A,
together the hour, cornstarch and bak- A Be 5 ‘
ins powder and add them to the above: , 3“ ecre
When well mixed add the cooled cho- To have clear skin, bright eyes
colate and vanilla and sure until the ma] lthya ”out
1 Ear} efractical ,
me Dram/tam
sees, also, a number of flower tur-
pans; flower crowns are favored with
certain costumes, and wreaths are
quite popular. The flower-steadied
hats are vet-rweii liked indeed. nih-E
bon, too, is smart for trimming, and
Ostrich, in the form of fringe and
‘ chocolate is well blended in the batter.
Custard Rice Pudding. Bake in a moderate oven in a pan lin-
must — our
bowels and liver kggdactive
.. flower-Trimmed Hats.
" W would not be summer with-
. 1h. lower-decked hat, but the no-
m1! lasts longer than Easter,
‘ on the large picture hat of
crtn. or hemp. which oom-
tie June bridesmaid’s mime,
*f the summer beauty's dainty frock.
A ”On, however, there is a
indication that. flowers will
‘ . Jumper Frock of Taffeta.
V ’1‘! time than their ordinary role in
‘ .. t‘ mlllinery. Tile medium lll‘llil‘
.. rather stiff tailored lint, with its
ding bouquet of vuri-colorcd
[hing noticed here and there; one
, so popular some years illit'k,
Two cupfuls of cooked rice.
fancies is a popular trimming.
cupful of sugar, yolks of three eggs.
The Return of Ostrich 30a;
The Easter parade both on the
boardwalk at Atlantic City and Fifth
Avenue, New York, was marked by
the colored ostrich feather boas which
completed so effectively the dark
tailored suits, donned in accordance
with the weather. Marabou is also ’
‘quiie modish for neck pieces. The» Chicken PH“.
irevival of the feather boa will be weld 1 cupful rice. I “pull tomato pulp,
icomed by many, as it lends a soft, 3 cupfuls dude" !
ibemming touch to suit or gown, and N" butter. 2 small onions. minced, 1.
‘1‘! its new shades. a welcome bit of. "em pepper. chopped (no BMS)'.1i
icontrast. These boas, as a rule, areI large ”n boned Chunk”, c‘" in “mi
lsliori, finished at the ends with tas- sized “9098' w“ ‘0 ms"?
'stls of chenille or silk. and close up ““0 the “fined me m 1 quart of;
iciorely about the throat. salted boiling water and simmer 10“.
Maltnt’ ruéhes, and smart little five minutes, drain and set the rice.
i
i .
; fancies of pleated or pinked ribbon. am“ until needed.
i
of the lemon, one cupful milk. Bake_
half hour. Beat whites of three eggsi
with a little sugar, then place in oven‘
to brown. Add bits of jelly on top
when taken from oven.
i
i
t
I
soup, 4 tablespoon-!
‘are also modish for the tailored suit ”a“ the butter, onions and green
or one<piece street frock. Quaint pepper in a large “MEN“ ovcr tho!
,bucklcs are often used effectively for tire arid cook for five minutes without:l
‘closing them. browning. Add to this the tomato.
i The quaint little capes, pcterines
,and similar fancies, of taffeta, futile,
;or satin. now being offered for stint-
.mer wear, are other attractive addi-
‘tio.ts to the summer frock; in all
tprobability these will be quite’ as
1 popular as the fur stole. or the feath-
{er boa, or even a little more favored.
i‘They are becoming. quite in keeping
. with the dresses of the moment, may
easily be fashioned st‘home and are
of course much less expensive than’
fur. Ruffles. cordings, and convom.‘
iionnlizctl trimmings. quilted, pleated.
pinketl or shined, are used to finish
these capes, lending still another old»
fashioned touch. An organdy or voile
stir in the purboiled rice. salt andt
chicken meat, sm- so it is well mix-i
ed. cover the saucepan and boil very!
slowly until the rice is tender. Serve}
on a hot dish. This makes a veryl
hearty dish.'castty and quickly pre-
pared and on» in which it is really
not necessary to serve extra vegeta-
bles. .i
was?
Chocolate Loaf Cake. ‘
1 1-2 cupiulc flour.
1-2 ctipfttl cornstarch. .
4 teaspoonfuls baking powder. .
1-4 cupful butter. ,
1 1-2 cupfuls brown sugar. ' .
8 t bl f l ' .
frock will receive an added daintiness 3 “inextl: 132;“
in one of these taffeta capes, of a 5 tablespoontuls brown tilts"- .
shade corresponding to or harmoni-1_ 2
squares chocolate. grated. ‘
ously contrasting with the dominant: i teaspoonful vanilla extract. ‘
color 0' the diess. Place the Ft tablespoonfuls of sugar,
:6 of milk, and ihcg rated chocolate
"Little boy, little boy, you shouldn’t. in a small saucepan and stir lite-ac ov-
ilght that way." or the fire until they are a smooth
"lioid off with your peace. talk. lady. paste, the-n set aside to cool. !
')nc more punch on the nose from me Cream the butter, add the one and
rod 1‘)! have this kid ready to listen a half cupfuls of sugar gradually. than
t yoll."-—'~D€ir0it Free Press. tthe milk. and the well beaten eggs.i
THE FLY NUISANCE.
gauge.
. Jag.“ is disgusting:
a
Wt
“other you knew it all before:
‘1. when is the fly born?
‘ , issue and all sorts of filth.
“32.1.3”: what dooa the fly feed?
-..rbage, dead animals, etc.
‘W _a spittoon?
the kitchen and dining-room.
man does he do there?
and fruit.
Q dry substances.
_ yhhe smears filth from his.
my everything he touches and‘
hastily Plain and Useful Lan-
The Public Health Association 0‘ tore he gets wings, when he is an egg
, . WM! has issued the (OHOWingt .r a muggot in the manure pile; and
x ‘to 016 People 0‘ that town and five must swat him whenever we see
blown to be read all over the him.
It is as important and lnstruc I
”Wiring of the fly season is gt,
no questions concerning the {fly to find material and a place where
{ “of these insects are 0} inter-‘he can mummy,
J4“ all. Read the following and 11, mm may this be done?
if m 4°“ 3 “Y 0““ 8° when we must not allow garbage or other
W a water closet. a mnnurepmfuse to be kept where flies can
“walks over the bread, meaty“, prevent
" EB sticks to truth and disease being broguht into
.and bathes in the milk. He the window by . a”
such as We
a.“ 90““ them 8‘; “13'- h°t crews in all open windows and, by
.......uc he will otherwise till us.
We must kill him at all times—he. “”7” “WM“ 7° NEW YORK
A. M.——1:39:, 5:42; 6:09. 6:671.
1218:. 7:40. 8:101, 3221:, 8:5”. 9:2”.
1140,1023". 10:68:,11:51.
4231:, 5:18:, 5:45. 0:023, 6:", 7:0”,
7:46:. 9246:.
10. What is an easier and more af~
i‘cctive way to get rid of files?
To prevent them by not allowing a
Sundays.
A. 1—1222“,
10:88:. 11:51:.
P. l.—1:18:. 3:4“. 3:11;, «81:,
:siibozokx, 6:6“, 1:03;, ‘l:67:, 9:661.
5: 02:, 3: M.
] '—-—
By not allowing horse manure to
accumulate around stables, and by
having all of it covered from files by
inciting or by having it treated with
A. M.—4:41:. 6:30. 61".‘ 8:001.
8:61:. 9116:, 10:03:. 10:30. 10”.
P. M.~—1203:. 1:06, 2:0“. 2:51.
Q} every kind of filth; sputum/chemicals. such as horas. that will 313“- 3=5‘- 4‘33» 5:1”. 5‘”: W"
03:00:, 6:06, 8:10;. 9:87, 11:15:,
.provent fly eggs from hatching. Also
12:00:.
tundays. .
LIL—6:00, 8:00:. 9:00, 10:0”,
10:50:.
lrcach it. Keep it tightly covered
until it is removed or destroyed.
12. What in particular must we do
immediate danger of
P. “—12:10. 1:08:. 3: a, 5:08.
5135:, 6:00:, 7220:, 8:10:. 11:15:,
12:00:. s
sou‘ru nonwam TO new waves
A. l.—12:28:. 1:1”,
must » mve tightly-fitting 9:151. 10:18‘. 11:13‘. 11:51:.
8:51, 7:08:, 9:25. 11:22.
.he use of fly paper, traps, fly poison, Sundays.
we must kill all files that get into the 10:19, 11:12:, 11:5“.
one ed with buttered paper.
rind of orange and one lemon, juice frosting.
pulp and chicken broth. Mix well and; _
‘Donn‘s Kidney Pills occasionally and
».ly nd wh ‘hnhi . itiiil h A
{the fly?! a en a W “e .NO Yo, No no & no Tile Table
l
r. M.—l:18:. 1:27:, 14:02:. 3:19.: Bad troll)" it Sometimes. merely a
NEW YORK TO 8001’“ "WALK
6:06 7:15,
P. M.——l:20, $101,138, 5:19, 6:80.
and regular. Assist nature-take
. BEECHAM’S
Cover top and sides with a boiled
\ Chocolate Roll. .t :- ILLS
1 1.2 cupfuls sugar. L‘LL P
1-2 cupful cold water.
2 cupfuis pa'stry flour. .
2 teaspoonst baking powder.
3 well-beaten yolks.
1 teaspoonful vanilla.
3 stiifly beaten whites.
Beat the yolks until thick and lemOn ‘
colored. Add the sugar' and continue “1 mm W
the beating.
Silt the baking powder with the Hint '0' Mother.
flour and “id to the yolks wm‘ ""3 wn-l The buttons on children's coats re-
ter and vanilla. M the last told in ceive such hard usage it is dlmcult
the beaten whites. .
. to keep them in place, no matter how
ME“: in a :“tlemvsh‘lh'll'1n532: heavy the thread used in sewing them
i e‘naaomerateto en (lien o \t‘owel on. Always use heavy linen thread,
m nu est on 0 a amp ‘ ‘and after sewing on firmly wind the
sprinkled with powdered sugar until
‘ . th b tton on
spread with chocolate titling. thread round and round c u
‘tllf' right side.
NocflmNVEOR'lT. - Before covering wooden button
When South Norwallt Citlssns Shemniolda with wash material. boil the
a Way. ' molds. This will prevent the coloring
There can be no reason why any I in them front coming through and will
reader of this who sultrs the tor-lint- the trouble of recovering every
titres of an aching back, the annoy-{time the dress is washed. (‘heap bone
ance of urinary disorders, rhe paiuslor composition buttons sold by the
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to string are a better choice. for founda-
heed the words of it neighbor who‘ tions on wash goods. Turn them over.
has found relief. Read what a South wing the bottom or convex side for
Norwalk citizen SW81 ' the top of the finished button. which
Mffi- Charles OWNS. 67 Woodward allows the gathered material to be
avenue. South Norwslk, says; "i wafimdden away in the hollow under-
subicct to diuy and nervous spells 'negtli, go that they lie quite flat when
and was annoyed by a distressing kid- I sewed in place.
my weakness. i felt restless and in'
the morning. was all tired out. i got'
a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Plaisv
ted's Drug Store and it didn't take
them long to relieve me. During the
years that have passed, 1 have taken
I.“ Sale-flay Medicine in “0W“
“Cristina. labs-s. Imus.
inn mitts
To Make Buttonhotss.
When working buttonholcs in very
dark materials, after the holes are cu:
rub over with chalk or starch. it can.
then easily be seen where to take the
stitches. The thread for all button-I
they have kept me in good: healthiholes should be coarser by W931!
Drooping at Shoulder. Nipped In at Waist.
4Larronr'
by Pictorial Rater
An organdia frock
hich Nattier and Fragonard loved
to paint" fashioned in smartest. sim-
pliclty.
”W63 Especially For This Neivspapef i ’
in the "blue
What i have said in my former public ‘ than that used on the rest of the gar-
cndorsement, still holds good." ‘menf.
Price, 50c, at all dealers. Don't siln-| When making buttonltnles in crop.‘
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get and othcr materials that fray easily
Dunn's Kidney Pills—the same that it is hard to make the work look even
Mrs. Owen's had. Roster-Milburn Co. decently post. This trouble can be
Props. Buffalo, N. Y. overcome by marking the place until
sire of the buttonhole and then work-
ing it before cutting. afterward over-
casting the edges. if the material is
not heuyenough. l1, piece of ‘flrn‘.
white muslin may be placed under the
material.
Do YOU KNOW THAT
Edtcicnt muzzling of dogs will erad-
icate rabies?
The protection of the health of chil-
dren is the first duty of the nation?
To Remove Stains.
Put a few drops of aqua ammonia in
a large two ounrt fruit jar or other
wide mouthml bottle or pan or similar
receptacle. taking care not to wet the
mouth or ffltlf‘s of tltc'vessel. Sus-
pend ihe kid slippers by the aid of a
string in this vessel above the am-
monia. where the kid will be pene-
trated by its fumes. Cover tightly.
Do not allow the kid to touch the am- » .
monla.
lsymptom of bad health? ‘
insanity coats sorry inhabitant in
the United States 31 per year?
The U. S. Public Health Service has
proven that‘typhus is spread by llcc‘.’
Untreated pellsgra ends in insan‘
lty?
in the lexiconof health'thare is no
such word as "neutrality" against dis-
ease?
The death rite of persons under 45
is decreasing; of those over 15 it is
__.___.—-——————-
OOMG.
Fain would I change that note ”
To which fond Love hath charm'd me
long. long to sing by rote.
Faucying that that harmed me:
Yet when this thought doth come
"Love is the perfect sum
Of all delight."
i have no other choice
Either for pen or voice
To sing or write.
M’DWI‘I’T BTATUE
SMAOHED.
ATLANTIC CITY. (N. 1.. May 20.—
John J. (“Butch") thicDevltt, erstwhile
“millionaire of a day" of Wilkes-Barre
rPenu. will bring suit against this city
for damages to his bronze statue
which was presented to Mayor Wm.
Riddle and up until yesterday was in
“DUTCH"
0 Love! they wrong thee much
That any thy sweet is bitter.
When thy rich Jruit is such/
As nothing can be sweeter.
waist
The new frocks that droop at the
shoulders and are nipped in at the
are very effective.
This model is carried out in pastel
blue organdie trimmed simply with
a vest and flare collar of white bat-
lste. in medium size it requires 7%
yards soinch organdie andq yard
battste. _
Since the mater-lat is so sheer. the
underbody may be made of allover
‘lace, if desired. in making, remain.
her that large” parforatius indi-
cate the center of the front. The.
first thing to do. however. is to face
the neck edge to 2 inches beyond
small ”0" perforations to form the
Pictorial Review Costume No. 0083. Bless. u. 80. 38,
inches bust. Price. 1! coats.
indeed.
_ iiou. Gather upper and lower edge.
. an..-
yoke. Close underarm and shoulder
seams and hem front. Place the
lower edge of from and back and ad—
Jult belting to position underneath
plaits.
Now, all is ready for the outer. ‘
i
i
waist. Clone underarm seam and
turn under edges of front and vest on _
slot perforations. Gather vest 5 '
inch from fold and adjust to post-
ot waist and arrange on underbody.
center-backs. underarm seams and
armhole edges even. Stitch lower
edges together, then stitch gathers at
upper edge along small “0" perfora-
tions. Turn under edge of front yoke
and close shoulder seem as notched. .
Sew flare collar to neck. center-backs
even and under the front, matching
small "0" perforations. Arrange on
underbody and sew yoke over gath—
ers.
Close the sleeve seam as notched
and gather along upper line of small ‘
)-
“o” perforations, drawing gathers to
the required sise. Sew in armhole an
notched, small "0" perforation at
shoulder seam. casing in any fuluess.
Close the back seam of the skirt. ‘
from large “0" perforation to lower
edge, then turn the hem from tho
tucks as tndlcatedt Now gather the .
skirt 56 inch below crosslino o: 9
small “0" perforations, and gather l.
upper edge of extension. Turn under 1
front edge of yoke on slot perform-l
tions. Sew yoke to skirt. censor-
backs, and single large “0" perfors- E
tinns even; ind lap the frontedge an i
skirt, edges underneath even. Gather
upper edge of yoke between double
"TT" perforations. Adjust skirt.
stitching, upper edge”’o'ver upper rovs '
of gathmintwaistrcentenfronts and f-
center-backs even small “0" perfora-
tion in yoke at underarm seam. -
Finish the waist with a girdle a“
soft satin. ,
mnflqfl
n
L"?
0A-
Harris & Gans
Water It.
ALL—12:23:, 1113:. 7:43, 9:152.
City Hall. The new commissioner!
put it in the hallway. where mischiev-
ous persons disfigured the left side of
Fair house of toys and bliss,
Where truest pleasure is,
I do adore thee; -
\
'l—fl"
Hill”... jtt'tw. 24.1, «it Hui‘lflhii-‘m:
1'.
ml- house Remember that any one fly '
- , » P. M.-—2:09:. «46:, 6:83: 6:43, , vitt -’ ..-... -‘ ' .
a” fly “a“ “‘e Dem“ my have a load of deadly disease 7:03: 8:39: 9:25x. ' a. me “a the mm an ucne ‘ “m" ““3" 'h“ “m“ ”L - .. . ti “ .. x - ' ‘
id ' ' wired from WilkeirBarl's to an attor I serve thee with my heart, .. H . i . ~ x.\ .s- , . a cat.- ,
- who . consumption. sum- germs, and whenever one gets into __ lit! to start an action And fall before thee! j
- “it other contusion“ your home, swat hlmat once! Do nottSOUTH NORWALK T0 oaueunv li‘ronT an Elizabethan gnu! Bonk ) -.. . l'?
. .~ " ,.., ‘~
.' LL'Lt. mud vut. tint
A. M.—6:18, 8:27, 9159:.
food in i h i '
buy °' 6“ "m w m n" r. M.—1:30. 4:36:, 6:25, 7:14.
he crawls over and feeds are allowed!
discharges from their body,j
5 both filled and covered '
of disease.
7 may be do next?
align you; crawl onyour
'aal’ovor sad in an the
in your kitchen and
i
i ,
i
. A. .M.—10:37.
P. M.—-—2:15, 7:20. ‘
new HAVENIR, onuait. on nus. __
AWAY ENGINI- unsunv 'ro souri-i nonwaut.
warmmv.nm log-Wilbert a. a n.—-c:oo. ms. szis, 10:05:.
' ,. N 11:50.
Hotelier a railroad man claiming aw P. hf.—4:88.:;i0.
i
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Haves as his home. who‘was arrested,
heralastnilhtonthschargoollam-:~ an—.—t:u. I,
I leatlon. “unmanagea- r. ~K—11:10. mi.-
” u ”1"”, t. vumum.m;m;W: . 7. A ‘
W was i-tuaai unlit-s opalthehlt's grit -that.wias~ltfe's mar-only .
- *' ‘Mffltfli‘l‘z’irlwwtmil‘f‘wr
mums-theatmrm not; who. ~ . .
’ .io : Wilmhtgritmawu
If you. put four legs and a
stovepipe on an old iron kettle.
. .fit'witl sfiuvkmoflhhkum. - . ,
, 1 .- and Socks range. .Some so- '
3:3, I -.., utter! menus made in much .
f . . t tumult, fi .
'" ”that is serviceable
‘rt.
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«m “W’-
. vie-'s-un-tlflsfii fl
1” " v‘» ' . I “I . ”at--
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Norwalk Chronicler