'.
1:30 m ‘
ED .
‘PARTME
Ni
" I: : : : O h. . ‘ U a) ‘ C - U C - ’ - ‘ C - C . - -. l- - ‘ O .- - ‘ a ‘ - - - ' l ' o. - fl ' 6' ’ - - - ‘ J - l ‘
. .,---------------,‘...-..-.-...-......r--..--..,-.:;:::l:::::::::::‘1‘-::“-”::»':'_’:-’:'-’-‘-‘-';‘ " 4‘
‘ . ~ , ~ . s m o O Q ~
_ v_ _ ______ -W__-.____... _, W . _, -.,, ,_ 7“” 7 ., d
b ' . I I - v—‘r’ ’—
nr slamm- sashes. conundrum tints ISIIGIESMIS nan .- .. M g 7. . ~
. .the back as its only trimming at 6 I l i I h
. . . 4 g t . 1. ‘ . -. .
“hwy-w” l . 1 .charmtng little white linen blouse, em“ ‘ rdc led J1
: i
idfltlllllli
Bean Pot Stew.
'Any of the inexpensive cuts of beef
or lamb coming from the neck or leg
sections may be used for this dish.
Aftr trimming and removing all sur-
plus fat, cut in small pieces, put this
in a cleanly washed bean pot, with
three potatoes cut. in small pieces, tuxl
carrots cut small, and one medium
lllSllllllllliIIilll
Eat Egga.
We think it wise, especially at this
i season of the year, to often substitute
[eggs for meat in our every-day meals.
Although eggs are, practically, ani-
rrnal food. yet many vegetarians use
{them freely, and as they are said to
broidered with pink, is worn under the
l coat. it fastens behind and, of course,
hangs outside the skirt. In front, it is
cut quite straight and flat, 3 perpen-‘
dicular plait being laid on each side;
half way down. The lower parts of
HEARIMDRESSIIG
. Signs of the return of the slender
l waist begin to be evident in Paris. it
,is not only that the full skirts, or the these plaits are cut so that, just be-I
{“11 ripple 0‘ the 0°“ about the hips, low the waist, they are laid flat andl
Sites the waist. by contrast, a smaller[ embroidered to look like little pock-
appearance, though ””5 undoubtedlycts. and above these embroidered
I
i
I
{contain much phosphorous they are‘
Ilends emphasis to the new fashion of‘ pieces a belt is caught under the folds‘
Wome .Drerrfla/(ingi‘
dCerronJ" ‘
irreparsd Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial MW
oi" '
sued onion chopped fine, celery salt
and pepper to taste. Over the top
spread a slice of bacon and half a
teaspoon sugar. Fill with water, place
on the cover and bake slowly for five
or six hours. k Kt} I
A
Welsh Rana-blt.
This is a dish that calls forth
pleased exclamations every time i
fianisProofaadNurac’a [other supposed to be a good article of diet
0“ng elvel‘yflsing hill "Nays: for brain workers. The best eggs can-
of Ra l.l ' fl.“ find 8’“? not be produced by hens if they are
Comfort Powder heals and I000!“ ‘ allowed to pick up their food wherever
rashes, chafing and skin soreness.” they can find it instead of being prop
Tbiaiabecanuitiaahifi' lymsdicatod
I will heal' ' erly fed on good, wholesome grain,
I antiac tic qualities unretc. An egg, if cooked very hard, is
aoolhia and
aqua-ll tohcalakln rrihfaonandaore- generally conceded to be difficult ,of
moi‘hfuh‘ahtmnd“:lf°°hi°- digestion except by those with stout;
m Mal-tamthomachs. One of the best ways, if
served it.
Take about five cents' worth of,
cheese, a pinch of salt, a dash of red‘,
pepper, one egg. one-half teaspoon of?
butter, three tablespoons of milk, Beat1
the egg. add milk, salt, pepper, butter:
and cheese, shaved or out small. Put‘
over the fire in granite basin and cook,l
Itirring constantly until smooth and
as thick as soft butter. i
Spread upon "Cupid Chips" or any
nice, crisp cracker, and serve at once.‘
—-——— not the very best, to cook eggs, is to
(tune 000““: then 90“? 0h 5‘0“": put them into a sauce pan or tire
stirring all the while, one and one-half basin, pour in boiling water, covert
cupfuls ht the “WOT- Brthfi ‘0 ”’9 closely, and set the pan on the stove,
boiling 90““; 5030“ Ind 9°" °'°’.hearth or shelf; let them stand five
the meat. iminutes and the eggs will be cooked
-just enough to be delicious and will?
Carrota. .be easily digested by even a weak!
Carrots are really best when my stomach; eggs cooked In this way can
lured and are handled much the same be broken and served on slices of
as beets except they are peeled raw| buttered toast or in egg cups. if one
and blanched after peeling. Fill lars wishes to break the eggs before coole‘,
With carrots, adding water and one tag a much better way than to break.|
See that the crackers are strictly
f h or ut the i th 0 til teaspoon of salt for each one quart
m' p. m n e "n “n 1 Place rubber, partially tighten
they are crisp.
This am twill l l t covers. Process, one quart jars, 45
mm cover a arge p a 9 minutes at 10 pounds pressure.
of crackers.
8f.
. s . ‘JL'Il ———- ;
I Jellled Beef.
w—u—
Lamb Frlcaaaee.
them into boiling wat is the follow-‘
lng: Butter a tin pi e and break ;in
your eggs; set it in a steamer, over a,
Ikellle of illng water, .snd steam un-l
itil th whites are cooked; they are
‘more ornamental when broken intol
Cut into small pieces, after thoro
oughly washing and trimming, \hreo
p_o_unds of lamb cut from the fore
quarter. Put in a stew pan and cov-
Buy a shank of beef with as much patty tins, as they keep their form‘
meat on it as possible; have the bone better; the whites of the eggs when.
well broken. Wash well and remove cooked in this manner are tender‘dnd,
any 0! the 5‘18“ hits of bone]; place light instead of being tough rand
in a stew kettle, covering with cold leathery as they are when cooked in
\ .
I show tho/following deaths in 1915 in
" eta? Should we not urge the custo-
‘ fans» slam?
erlng with water simmer slowly until
the meat is tender. Remove and no
on a dish to cool. Season with salt
and pepper, dredge with flour and
:‘brown in a spider with one tablespoon-
ful of butter. Arrange the meat on a
platter and pour over it a sauce made
from the liquor in which it was boiled.
For this sauce cook two tablespoon-
fuls of butter_with half a finely chop-
ped onion until slightly brown, add
four ttblespoonfuls of flour and con-
water, and boil, removing any of the
scum that arises. After it has boiled
five hours and the muscles are all
dissolved remove the meat and break
into small bits with a fork. 130“ down
the stock until in cooling it will turn
to a stiff jelly. Season and pour hot
over the meat, which has been placed
‘ in a deep pan. Stir and sat asitlmn a
cool place over night. it will cut in
nice slices and makes a tasty relish
for lunches or suppers.
. .m ,__ fl _ i—x,
STATE INSTITUTES CAMPAIGN TO dren from New York city
BLOT OUT POLIOMYELITIS.
iboring states in now considerably aug-‘
,mcnted because of the alarm felt in
Authorities Call Attention to Unde- that city over an invasion by anterior-
oirablllty of Panic Over Epidemic. lilollonlyt‘lltlfl.
Observing that "Connecticut. asi While the New York health depari- home does feudalism exist in sup-“.250 More Men Needed for National
posedly civilized communities at the?
condition over the probable ittvaslomcate the disease and is employing‘prest-nt time. Titers is still the at-‘ Recr‘uitlng men for units of the Con-
of infantile paralysis," the stateldrastic quarantine measures, there,mosphere of a “superior" and an "tth-nectlcut National Guard, which has
board of health has devdled its Juneiwill be some exposed and Infected:ferior," ft “master," and a “servant."lbepn practically abandoned glnc’e the.
well as other states. is in a panickylment Is making every efiort to eradi-
report largely to a discussion of theirhildren escape, who will Interde-
eituatlon, The board says: lvelop the disease while visiting in this
We do not belittle the occasion, not state.
do we deplore this condition of public} Hundreds are coming into Connecti-
mind, as there is real danger, and it ‘cut daily, some of whom have de-
does seem necessary for the plblicivoloped the disease since arrival. but]ferlor."—dudscn Grenell in the De-
to become panicky before real, ener ”his condition should not be the oc-Atroit Journal.
getic health-protective measures will casion for panic. It Is essential, how-
be permitted. By this is meant thatlever, that health ofiicers {gouId be
many health officers are now engaged on the alert, that physician should
in efforts to forestall Infantile paral- report suspected cases promptly. and
ysis, employing assistance, abating that the citizens cooperate by follows
nuisances, and spending money that log the advice of the health ofiicers
would no be permitted under ordin- and by keeping the‘ighomes and sur-
"ary circumstances. roundings in good sanitary condition.
And ‘yet what are ordinary clrcum— Health ofiicers are advised to se-
ntences—one preventable diseaseicure the names, with New York and
alone is killing over a thousand chit;
dun eyery year and with health work-‘
ers handicapped for lack of coopera-
tion and support. The disease refer-
red to is infantile diarrhoea. . Records
iilg children and, if possible, to make
physical examinations. All children
that are found in should be quaran—
tined board of health by telephone
determined. All stispected or posi-
tive cases should be-reporied to the
state board of health by telephone
{and held under strict quarantine.
Connecticut: .
Infantile Infantile
Diarrhoea. Paralysis.
January ,,,,,,,,,, , 9 o The exact mode of transmisison of
February .......... , 21 0 this disease has not as yet been de-
luck my”, 24 o termined, but I t is known that the
April , ___________ ,_ 17 o secretions from the nose and mouth
15y 22 1 of the afflicted contain the germs of
June 43 0 the disease. it is therefore possible
July .. .200 0 ,that trans iflion may be by dust,
August ......... ...302 0 files, fleas. household pets. co mon
September ......... 206 s 0 drinking cups and towels. f lly
October , ,,,,,,,, ,,113 f handkerchiefs and by kissing among
November .......3 37 0 children. The public should be warn.
December , , 13 0 ed of these dangers.
/, _ _ __ _. Where New York chllern are pres-
‘mw ___________ 1.017; 4 en; in community, the attendance
Do pot these figures suggesf that
than is mson‘ to be panicky over
the diarrhoea. as well as over paraly-
by children at theatres, churches and
other public indoor gatherings should
be discouraged. - - valor
There are at this writing ten cases
In the state—for the last few years
an average of thirty cases a year has
bean reported in Connecticut.
This littlest“ that . while cxtrcnm
clans pf public funds to permit suf-
“Home: to stop, or long:
Connecticut addresses, of all incomu
. some other ways.
f To save ice cream after the cream
is frozen. instead of using more ice
for packing, tear newspapers into
medium sized pieces and stuff firmly
into the freezer. it can be wedged
closely together, keeping out every
bit or air. The ice cream will be
‘found to beafirm when wanted, and lit
|this way will keep for several hours.l
...._-..- J 7......— ..
Into neigh-Ecaslon for parents to become terror'Mr. Conitett, who
‘stricken at present.
1
. FEUDALIBM in THE HOME. l
Nowhere more strongly than in that
:Until this feeling is eliminated the
home must get along as best it may
Ewlthout the aid of those who are com-
petent. to do housework, but who de-
cline to assume the position of an "in-
MR. CONN ETT'S ESTATE.
!th Estate of Orange Hat Manufactur-
er Only $8,498.
, The New York estate of Eugene V.
!(‘.onnett. member of E. V. Connett &
200., but manufacturers, who died a
resident of South Orange,,N. J., was
Inpprnised Saturday at $120,992, which
consisted.“ his interest in the assets
of the firm, says the Daily Trade Rec-
ord, New York. The interest was as
follows: Merchandise in New York,l
$78,514; fixtures, $2,000: cash,.AnI:rl-
can Exchange National Bank, $4,376;
cash, Astor Place Bank, $2,242, and
debts due firm by residents of’ New
York, $16,345..
Mr. Connett's interest was subject
to debts of $105,764, having a net es-
tate of $8,498. His will gave his en-
tire eyate to his widow and four sons.
'l‘hey'are Sophia R., widow; Albert, of
London. and Eugene. Ernest and Lyn-
don, of South Orange. The firm was
made up of the decedent and his sons,
Ernest and Eugene, Jr. The firm was
organized in 1902 and the capital con-
tributed by the decedent was $400,000;
|Department of the East of the United
tapering waists. But thenew corsets of the plaits and this gathers the‘
are designed on entirely different lines rest of the blouse into the waist, leav-
from those that have been worn dur- ing the front straight.
ing the past few years; and, insteadl borders the round neck with an ox-i
of the straight long-hipped models, the tended line just in front like a bib,t
new ones are much shorter and full of
curves. Changes, however, comet
much more gradually than formerly.
A new fashion is introduced. but even
though it may be a distinct change
from established lines, Parislennes do
not quickly discard the old; for it is
certain that there is one popular fash-
ion among them which is economy for
themselves and generosity to .the
needy in their midst. so It is only the
observant eye that detects this new
fashion creeping in, giving evldenca
that shortly the comfortable loose
erately full sleeves at the wrists. I
This is the type of suit which it is;
winter fashions, only the costs will be:
longer. At present, made of “tus-
sore." ”toile," serge. and the highly
popular Jersey cloths, in pale colors"
and white, they show only a moderate
lengthening of the coat. A striking
one. seen lately, was of pink Iinen.‘
buttoning straight down the front withi
embroidered buttons, while a wide
black satin sash was tied around thel
belts and rather shapeless waists will waist with a big b0“, behind, . l
be seen no more. No doubt we shall, This Is a fashion that perhaps 01"”
then wonder ho" we ever found sucutcertain French women, with figurosl
an untidy fashion attractive, for It'lll particularly s’ulted ,0 it, would adopt,'
certain that the new bodice: are “‘m but in the Bots on a bright day It has
and this, at least, is t“ their favor. fa quaint effect. it is Indeed a pretty
This new curving line 0! the waist: sight to see these bright-colored cos-‘ H
is perhaps more in evidence at 9'9““ tumes flitting among the golden lights
in the newest tailor models. The, and soft shadows of the Bois, as the
waist-line is still rather high. hut the: l’arisienne takes her daily prom.
whole form differs from the rather enade. They are set off by equafiy
straight belted CONS that have ”9"” attractive costumes of darker hue, and
so popular for so long. it! the ”etc“ navy blue loses none of its popular»
is shown a new model of fine white1 tIY- '
serge. the Ch"? of the waist beingl A particularly lovely suit of black'
011191153th by the lines that 'Mpelsilk jersey cloth was noted. it had:
the coat. The back part, arranged to: the inevitable plaited skirt and a “lief,
extend “M" the “”1“” h“ '0‘" 0" long Russian blouse which was trim-
buttons that “"93”“ Mm thosel med with silver embroidery. Tarnish-
that 0108? the jacket 03 the left “dei ed and bright silver were both used
below the “'5‘” The ripple 0‘ the; in the embroidery which consisted of,
coat is marked 0“ the hips and ample. a rather narrow band bordering the
in tile back. while the skirt has 81‘9“: blouse and covering a belt. The neck
fullness. being laid in 81‘0“!“ of plaits‘ was cut round and low in front and.
all around. The (1909 C011" and ”“5, there was no flaring or high collar at
are of white organdle, “3th hem-i it", even the lace of the blouse lying
stitched. The hat In of pink felt, within“ This is to be noticed in many‘
. . ., __“- iof the coats and blouses that are
was suffering fromi worn in Paris, and it seems to be still
cancer. settled $250,000 on his wife. an open question whether high or 1m?
__________—
collars are more in favor. A high-1.
RECRUITING Is RESUMED.
crowned and narrow-brimmed straw;
sailor hat. was worn with this, witht
one of the round veils falling over it,
and floating in the breeze. Whiter
mousquetnire gloves and many bangles‘
of platinum sci ith pearls and 61a-'
monds COlet‘lt d this distinctly smart,
ltollettc. The narrow brimmed sallorl
hat, by the way, quite rivals the can-‘,
otter. its crown is large and high:
and sets low over the forehead and;
hair.
.In the tailor and other dresses, there
is seen perhaps more enquille drap-,
approxim‘dtely 1250 men for the com-' cry; and even the fullness of some of!
Ithe longer coats is arranged in this:
panics nt hog‘ales and for the slx1 form on the hips. For the lovely;
i -. f Id the now en- .
22:23}: Tflfyhazhh II: The r a‘dresses that combine the beautifull
' ' 1rich silks filth lace and other dia~
cruiting campaign, the purposes of ban . ‘ l thi f' dr _
fi' . i “1.. p ous materas, s\orm u ‘p
w ion is to bring the Connect on I
tiison u f maximum war strength ery is much in evidence. Some beau-
‘ ‘ S p o ’ . tiful gowns of this sort are being worn
of 150 men and officers for an infantry at the Marigny theater One has a
company and 171 men and officers for lace skirt composed of two deep ruf-
nn artillery battery. was started on ties of fine mallnes bordered with
orders received yesterday from MM" bands of heavier lace_ The bodice also
Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding the is entirely of face with quite full
draped elbow sleeves, and a flchu that
marks a low 1830 decolEte. Then there
is a shaped piece of beautiful white
satin brocaded with pink and gold, ar-
ranged like a pointed apron the sides
of which fall in coquille. At the top,
if. mounts above the waistline in it
short point, and a belt of old tos'e vel-
vet is attached and holds it exactly
like apron strings. On the left. side.
at the edge of the lowest lace ruffle
of the skirt, is a wide bow of the same
velvet arranged perpendicularly. An-
other gown is lovely. made of striped
pink and blue silk combined with pint;~
chiffon. This charmingly youthful
combination of color has great popu-
Guard in kctlve service.
main body of the Connecticut troops
left Nlantlc for the border on Wed-
nesday. June 28, will be undertaken on
an extensive scale in more 'lhan ten
cities throughout the state. starting
today. and determined efforts will be
made to obtain within three months
States Army. About 1,250 more men
are needed.
Adjt.-Gen.-Georgte M. Cole said yes
terday afternoon that the men will be
sent to Fort Wright as fast as they
are accepted for service and that they
will be sent to the border or to Toby-
hanna from there. after being equip-
ped and uniformed. ' '
Capt. Metcaff of the Ninth Company
will- have charge of one of the re-
cruiting stations.
Preparations are rapidly being com-
pleted by the Foresters of Norwalk
ancLWestport for the big time which
Embroidery l '
and also the cuffs that hold the mod, .
easy to see will mark the autumn and, 4
p ,
! ,Union Suit For Men Or Boys. l
The facing is first stitched to til
front edge of the front and this ll
nbout 1% inches deep.‘ The line 0! {
pmall “o" perforations indicate tho
center front of the suit. When tho .
underfacing is finished, new tho back '
band to] low)“ edge of the back, than
new no or ack section to lower
prtho back band. “a"
ow close the shoulder scam
’hotchad and and-trace the neck
of
QNMW9$97M
front and back about 1% inches doe '
Lap the left front on the right, out
ten-fronts even, and stitch to position
from single large “0” perforation
at front edge to lower edge. ‘
Next, close center-back seam of l
drawers and gather upper edge bo- >
will be held on September 1st, in this
city, when the combined courts of Nor-
walk and Westport entertain Judge
Rendou, supreme chief anger of the
organization. Judge Moon ls mak-
by Eugene, Jr., $138,000, and Ernest,
$240,000. The company's factories are
at Newark and Orange, and the office
at 14 Waslhington place. The total
larity in Paris at the moment.
d
PEARBON IN NEW HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 25.——E.
J. Pearson, a recently chosen vice-
debts due the firm at the time of Mr.
Connett's death amounted to $300,000.
The firm was founded in 1878. The
testimony shows that the firm has no
trade mark. but makes goods for Job-
bora who put in their own" tradp
The usual M.uodua of child
I ..
marks. About a y'ear before his death
lug a tour of the states, and will spud
three nights in Connecticut. He will
Norwaii Septam ». ist, and in Bridge.
port on September ’ ’
. president of the New Haven road, to-
day established his headquarters here.
having had his office and perconal ef-
fects transform! from Boston. Mr.
Pearson will be the resident adminirr
trams has of tho company, as Prost-
dent Elliott la in Boston.
be in Waterbury 0nd August 31st. in
~Wmmryflh~
twccn double “TT” perforations and
1' inch below. Adjust stay to poll-
tton underneath upper edge of draw-
ers (on right side) and under gatherl.
Sew upper edge of drawers to lower
edge of back band from contenbaek
to the left underarm edge. Close the
left under-arm seam as notched; pay-
ing no attention to the perforation-
beiow back band.
Close the right under.arm seam a.
notched leaving the edge of drawer.
free. Close the side seam of drawcr'l
from single large “0” perforation lll.
front section to the lower edge. 80
lap to the right side edges of draws t
matching corresponding notches; fol
lap through center, fell remaining
edge over scam; turn lap underneathl
back of drawers and tack at upper
edge. Tack up or front end lap to
position on un er-back sociio . Close
with buttons and buttonholc as ll-
lustratcd. Turn hem at lower edge fl
leg on small "o" perforations.
n
1
Shapely in line and comfortable to
wear is this union suit for men and
boys. It may be made with or with.
out sleeves.
it is not nlwaya a simple matter to
find a union suit that is entirely sat.-
isfactory to the men of the family,
but here is one that will not fail to
please. It is comfortable and out
upon good lines to insure shapclincas.
To produce this model in average
sirc requires 2% yards 36 inch mate-
rial. if made with slccvcs, however
3% yards will be needed.
There are many women who will
not attempt to make a man’s gar-
ment, no matter how successful they
are with their own clothes. This do-
aign may be attempted without any
fears because with the aid of the
construction guide every part can stead of buttons frogs my
be studied before it is put togethsr. used to fasten the unit, if profs
Pictorial Review Union Still No. 6180 Sims, a to ad inches bust,
‘ g 15 cents. ,
A_
r—v‘,
.. acations
Wanted
If you could res—
' cue one little child
-' or one overworked
mother from the-
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give ‘ ‘
them an outing'at the beach with bounti-
ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy
‘ beaches, would you not'regard such a
gift as well worth giving? . ..
Such a gifi is entirely within your power.‘
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are
waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Sum-
mer Home. Youcansendas many as you will
for a day, a week or a fortnight. -
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
person, and direct your gift to George Blagden, .
Treasurer. I
.ThoNeo—r York Auociatioi; fo‘rN
Improving Condition of the .P
out
Weasussnnmmc /
to; at: 22nd St. “m ,, seventy,
t Vulcan-area's wanted In my town tabled a fair, as income
lawn party to raise spacial lea Irons vacation funds condo poor .
gosh-u madam ‘ pat’anoaa are particularly 4%
wind-Masculine “a IOI‘G ell-W “1m
sauna-am. V'hluhu ‘ planolaaapnah
fa you own sewn on your summer
.- , - - V"v.‘|« ,
Ti
r?
‘.
ax .
t!
l
i
t
m...
Norwalk Chronicler