FIE 8111111311013
1 Nil 800!) illtlilillli
Melon Pickle.
Your; 11.1.sltnalons or cantaloupe.
grc ‘l‘, plcla'd win-11 about the size of
goose erg-z make the nicest mangoes,
although suit-ct peppers may be uscd.
Place :1,.. unions in brine for a week,
then put in water to remove the salt.
For the titling use in the proportion of
three putts cabbage to one of green
tomatoes. (‘ltop fine and sprinkle with
salt and lit stand overnight. Next
morning drain and season with half a
dozen green peppers, also chopped
fine, one tablespoon black pepper,
Fame of cinnamon, and scant teaspoon
of mace, one cup of sugar, and a tea-
cup of chopped litil‘St‘l‘fitllSll may be
added. if liked. .\lix Well and fill each
half of llle then place to-
gether and tie or bind closely with
twine, a:1tl afterward drop into cider
vinegar. lt‘ horse-radish is not notice-
able in the filling, then place a few
melons,
roots in the vinegar. as it is a preveng
tive of mold. witiclt sometimes rises
on pickles after standing a while.
Candied Watermelon Rind.
Candied watermelon rind is a more
than excellent swectmertt. in making
it cook in a sugar syrup. flavored with
lemon and spices, and when it can be
pierced with a fork, drain and spretid
out on flat dishes. Sprinkle it thick-
ly with coarsely crusht-d loaf sugar
and set l‘l lilt‘ sun lllltlt‘l' glass or in
a warm oven. Turn two or three
times while it is drying. lly (timing
the rind in fancy shapcs it can be
tendered very ornamental, and will
form .1 tliit'itltiil addition to the after-
noon tuia 'ttiiit‘ or the company lunch-
€021.
Ptckling Time.
First .act the lit-st and purt-st \iuo-
gar. if it i: no' itont. 111.1111, buy only
\
s
. town
rup..nwho'11
sitt't'css of your
pf Efllllt' lt spt cta‘nlt- deal:
you can lit pend. ’l’ht'
pickles depends 1111.111 tit-i good quality
l'sc glans jars or uni
'l‘ito vinegar, act-
nf your \ imgar.
glazed tarthtiu ones,
fog 111 in the Rid/1', product-s a mineral
poison. i'se porcelain ttr granite ket-
tles to boil \'llll‘:lll‘ in. and wooden
spoons and fork1 in the preparations
0f the pickle. l~‘iii jars three parts
full with the articles to 111‘ pickictl,
AUTOMOBILISTS STOPPED
IN PARALYSIS FEAR
Caro Searched for Children by Town
and City Health Authorities.
Local health ttuthotititis in prac-
tically every city and town in the
state are stopping and searching au
tomobiiists entering and leaving their
jurisdictions to make sure that no
children, with a possible infection of
infantile paralysis. are in the cars.
Many of the authorities are unwilling
to take the word of persons in thi
machine that children are not lei 1:
carried. and insist ttpon sotrch'ng
the tonnennu, making the occtp'ints
alight. To the inconvenience of be
ing ha ted at the eutrntuc and exit
of every town the automchiilst,
therefore. has added a further i".-
conyenience. So far no one has 101-
lowed the example of two young wo-
men in Newark, who refused at fir t
to let inspectors look at \bttudlis
which they had in their arms and
who later flaunted these bundles,
which moved to be. life-size dolls, in
the faces of the authorities.
In case children are fottud in the
cars. a hbalth certificate must
produced for the satisfaction of the
authorities. In one. case, a
'Bnrtford man who wished to make
1
a trip of short duration from Matti.
son to New London with a child war
forced to obtain an affidavit to the
effect that he would return within :1
short time, although the child had
no signs of the disease and was in
'\3verfcct health.
' The child has paralysis of one side ofl
twould receive the money from Wash-1
‘ 1
._______——.——-
ANOTHER PARALYSIS CASE.
_—.—.—
be,
“m
U
and then add vinegat up to the neck
of the jar.
Sweet Pickles.
1'se seven pounds fruit of any ktui
desired, three pounds. sugar, one pint
best vinegar, two tablespoons cach o:
cinnamon and alispice. l’ut
viutigar, sugar and spices in a porces
lain lined kettle and let boil up, then
add fruit and boil :0 minutes. Lift
out the fruit then. and place in glass
jars, afterward boil the syrup until
quite thick, then pour over thti fruit in
Jars and cover closely and keep in
cool, dark closet. . ,f “,5 I:
Pickled Naoturtiuml.
Fill a glass jar with best cider vine-
gar, cold. Take the seed pods of the.
nasturtium after the flower has gone
off and they are full grown. l'itk ofi'
the stems and place the pods into the
vinegar. They will keep a year, it
covered closely. They can be prepared
with spices and boiling vinegar, it pre-
ferred; either way they are excellent
cloves,
and are an excellent substitute for
capers.
Sweet Tomato Pickle
One peck green tomatoes and six
large onions, sliced. Sprinkle with salt
and let stand overnight. in the morn
ing drain, and boil l.'1 minutes in one
quart vinegar and two quarts water,
then drain and add to the tomatoes
and onions two pounds sugar, two
quarts vinegar and two tablespoons
each of cloves. cintmmou, ginger, all-
spice and mustard, and one teaspoon
cayenne. Let boil 1.3 minutes, then
place in jars and cover closely.
Buttermilk Pop.
Take two quarts of sweet butter-
milk the day it is t'illll"ll‘ti, and pttt 1111
the while it is heat»
stove to l1t11l stir
11p to 111 ii litiiiitttr pot 11 so it 113-
“bill it l1-:..1s to boil.
.i-alt i.i.'u i' and stir
i111:
not wl-ity. put
it hall ., aspoon oi
in enough cornmt-ai iiii i' is as thick
a half hour or til it
i.1~‘.c:t l2; warm with
:~\\t‘ti milk and sugar and .1 luttti :111~
cor to taste. . .111 111::
Cheese and Celery Sticks.
kl-"A't‘i ti’ultt silt-its of cv‘tvt‘y 11ml
1.1mtosaui-iltiugth.\\'as‘.1:tt1titiiitlit\
1.1 the ct-lt 1y wl‘h a 1111\-
:ts mush; cook
tin-pi it w litiu
tti;tt';t‘.t- sitlt-
turc made of one half cup t-hwise, tour
ytiiit of tlllt‘.
Ct'lt‘l‘,\'
Illitt's. two swt't'l 11it‘i.lti.:,
illiz. 11 little finely chopped
mixed with salad tlrt-ssiuL'.
remove the baby to the hospital. she
fottud it in ‘l1o house of n .ttt-iuhtior
with other children.
lit-alth Utlicer ltow't'li, of Stamford
called a meeting of the health tllll('1’l'~'
‘ol the towns of this count)‘. it will
be held at South Norw'alk, probably on
Tuesday. at the residence of llt‘uilll
(ltlitet '11rncy.An tiffott will he made
to agree upon umtot 111 regulations in
bundle the infantile pmaiy. is sittta
tim. At present, many of the towns
have regttlatioits
of other town's.
llt‘. A. \\'. (lrtieuwit-h
Kline, the
health officer, has issued an order prom
i". \car: '
hibiting Stamford tl. iltlteu,
and voungtt, ftom ha him: in Sound
lleach or any othet part of (lrticuwitli
There have been 37 cases of lifani
tile paralysis or suspected infantile
paralysis in Stamford to date. Six have1
resulted fatally.
HIGHWAYS 0F sTA‘iE.
Commissioner Bennett Wants to Ac-S
cept National Aid.
Highway Commissioner Charles J.
‘llcanett has returned from “ash-
izitzton. D. C.I
annual convention of state
ofiicials, says the ilariford
'ihere were thirty five states
settled by 12.’ delegates. Commission
er Bennett w as impressed with the dc-
tetmlnation of each official to make
his department he. “103‘ “”9“” 1)lll\ who assezts that the contiauy's taki their laces in En land at sixi
means of improving the highways of i 1 1 1 l i L 1‘- 8 still hot, cut the bread.
'his state oss sinct January ias amounted toéand seven shillings a day. i
The chief topic interest 11-1.:334It‘tl. ‘ ltt Lincolnshlre and other importanti
-lhe new law relating to federal aid
.for the imp1oveme1tt of highways.
jinder the law Connecticut will re
lceive this year from the federal
l 5
post
i
that diduc from those, i
‘ i 10
where he attended lili“
highway"
Times.
repre-
overnment for the improvement 01'1
highways $30, 000, subject to suchtdaily operation.
regulations as may be determined bv owners. opwaling curs before Januaryi ”M,
43%] mar alums VS 1:18 W inf! HTlJOZ
”any. .ww “ya—mama
:44 .. .711!»me .119an: acme W i'ii'r:
1311111311011 lititit ,
11111101 liltiSSliili'
\\ 111111
Xlt'otldlllt s
llame Fashion decreed that
:t..d llatit-tttoistlltis should
wear for in s11111n1ertiutt-, it was at
first thought impossible. it would
stem 11th that nothing is iiupos»
:iiilc, tor behold, this year fur is be-
ing worn to such an extent that it
sci-111s quite cvid-int that thc selec-
tion of summer furs was quite as
important as the selection of winter
When the fovskins, in white.
point, and bin. were worzt,
women ‘ were considered well-nigh
insane, yet this season she comes
iortit in a fttr stole that reaches the
ankle! llovvcver astonishing this
seem, it is true, and further it
cannot be denied that these fur-
pll‘t't's are really very chic. it goes
without saying that the entire outfit
must be par audience or else there
appearing inconllo-
The woman who up
rat-cs during last week
tltcit fur stole ex-
comment, for, with a
afternoon frock. that
furs?
taupe.
may
titligtr til
tentiy dressed.
ptiarcd at the
wearing a huge
cltt-d much
white satin
l.\
was cleverly trimmed with wide her-
('lllt‘S braid. and a chapcau of black
velvet, enormous {itch scarf
proved striking. nevertheless
very Another interest
lug tititail of this outfit proved to 11"
to
Wt)’
11 ppropria'. ti
the \tiry high hid button boots in
\vllilt‘. 'i‘ht-sti ittitivssariiy had to be
quite high, for the skirt was, a:
111.111y of the midsummer frocks are.
quite short.
._.__..
A New Empire Gown.
Quitt- an tutu-ital nuil utter-stint:
tlt\t'li\1|llll'ili is; that of the limpit‘t‘
.itylt- \vi.itil appears 1:1 some of the
tl.|'it" «11111;». .‘xo doubt the d1 -ig11- r
:o' t- r ittspizatou l'totu lite 1.1-
t..i.:1t .1' ti» Sl‘iv'lltl lCutpit'ti, for th. f~
a: alums-t Maui 111 lilt'il' apprarancn
'i't' tia L‘t‘-‘ll appt an to ll.l\t be. 11
t t1iat‘. 1:. 1:1 ll1.t‘ worn by iO‘uprt-iv
libivilii' iii l,tr [411111113 lltil‘l";l‘l. in”.
tuiiuiilittg per.
lot t
,tt" l1tItlittl
Willi
'll litt‘ it’ti' tl' lilt' and i.-'
i.t~~1t1:tttrtu 1.1t“.'v ii .~lt‘l‘\1 s are
lit ii‘it‘..l.
Paris Style Notes.
0111- form of sillltitlt'lit' :«lllH‘If'? tile
1.. led lltltlllt' and flare skirt.
almost ,
1*.
r
.. ‘ .
0o 4 '
Hi
. cos
U ad-
1thc loose waist with straight i1 is
‘akil‘l.
\\';tistiiutis may be normal, «11tpire
and low. ,
’l'l.t~. print-13s line is used in 11111th
111111 lulu).
lltgth choker collars ate
tutti livvv‘ llOlt’.
all inlpUl‘»
Newt-st skirts have nine or clcvcn
gores. ;
lirtissy gowns arc tlis‘cutlt-tl with
soft 11011th or with sttfi'tutul
material.
—-
Sachtits are now given as hritige‘
prizes. so that the hostcss who ptisstiss
cs more of the virtuti of hospitality
than 111t1nt'y may cuttrtain correctly
if only she has a large number of
fresh-hulking .s‘tik pieces at hand.
Such little bags are of all sizes, as
they are used to drop among the herd-
kt'rt'hitils, the titickwear, the pious
and the lingerie. They are mounted
over little, fine white l111c:1 sacks
which hold the powder, and their ends
may be fringed and tied together or
shirrtid into a sort of rose Meet
Sachets are especially acceptable
these days, when only vague sugges-
tions of perfume are permissible.
.__.
Short skirts predominate. but they
are not so short as they haw let-:1.
incidentally thosti same are
t1utte full, and to be iashtouaiiit-
flare.
:i'ttit ts
mur‘t
____.__-—
WHAT CONNECTICUT SOLDIERS
EAT.
“This menu is far suptitlor to
\tliilt'
:tty
unions lquisltt-d the army ill
ctltiip tltirint: titti ('1111 Wat," ititiitttli.~'tl
another
:1 \tt~'1;1tt of ill" Solditts' llotur. 111
v, Mm,‘ “1hr 1“. 1,_,,1 r,“ l"! t, 1.1 11 tittip. and put illi 111 111 with 11m itctl
111111 was 1.1 Lani 11.11111 ll. 11.. points. '11.. :1 «Met thiim 111211 Hit"
1g .' ,, .i.,,,,‘,‘,,,\ 1, 3,1,,“ 1',.m,,.1. par and .111 .tlritght t’ti\t'l‘..11: tissuii
I :‘ lllldlil‘)’. (Ill titlitittaitis at the l’i‘l"'r tiil‘thi 131 ““3“ “i «1's “1 1111111
.‘.l» .11 11 lttt‘tl : “tilt litt- 111:1;il1.:l‘.1!‘ ‘i“"“ ““‘ii‘diiiy- “iii“ iii" “Hii' i“
H ”V t‘tvil \\":i'. m hm! 1H,,” talk. l‘ttllilrt'tl for 11w, add u ltttlt“mtil\‘
.4 ‘ ‘. ' l1 mm“ MN! \H‘ “mm 1.11.1; .l, and slits-tr to tastc, antl‘covc.
“ 1111..., “I , My M”, iii\' 1~ituatutit1 down ilkt‘till. ’iitis 1»
M H Jim W“ H 111.111 “ 1‘ ‘I 2.11 a ..ttt~r 111.111 ii-«lll l.'y.1:11{.tlti'111.11.
tl_l‘ l.“ _. ,._ ‘
\ kumflu “f lllt‘fll‘ \t'l‘Ti“ -‘ “W l'.~i~'1\~ til t.illl'1llt‘r illsp~tsttl ill tlii
ltii‘l‘W l“ “I MINDS W1 ”1" “W“?! iiill1.itil‘.llt'r*~ ti'. tl.tlli1t rtttv‘tttr til :1 ll' \\ litliir't
ilt “"th ‘M' t‘ivll “.8“ “mum ”MP “iii tili~t"tt.1liy banish tl:111:111:11\\c.,1'
1‘1“!“ ‘sliitl‘ timi', l‘\tll \\iltll 211‘c:~ l1.11.i
1... ,vl,1‘., .1, 1.1mm t .;:»._ llll“iil and “mm.“ 1.1-111 1111.:l. Tm) “mu“ 1".
I! M r' ”Him Dillilll} i.li-i on 1iaptr, or on the harti
Y ‘3“ l ‘1‘ “ii ll 1“. huh“ “mum SI siti.\t .111,111.11.11»11111‘11ttr1;;1ti:1t1.tstl ,
bread. butit‘1«_ lt‘llltllliltll‘. ’l. 4 mm,“ tiliiiuiiii) dbhp‘l m ”I“.
Starla-r trtitid liamlittr: .tmlt, Md 11114.1 Hwy finally d1 ”mm”.
11 1.. ll 1.111.111. E, ritiii'w “'me m" should ‘.« 1't1iian'ti 1111=1l tilt-11 pill||=|:>"
ic'i,,l'lo'1|tl puddin; tea is served.
tittircabouts,
next
sum of sillll‘tttltt' or
"We! the federal grant for the
1111 yv'ars. This will he in addition to
itis regular appropriation. The money
from the ll'lit'l‘ill govct'ntmiut wtll
11-.d on titti trunk li.1ti system which
iiit'liltlt‘.§ the post roads so that the ['0
mtit as regards the
roads to be improved.
(‘otutuissioutir llcuui-tt
titti Siitifiilo which
this y~ar would
ltt‘\l spring. “it
1111: statement that
most progressive state
union for the improvtmcnt of
ways.
“How is
was asked.
said that
not
that, comtvtissioncr?”
“liticausti ('aliforuia cattle east to: g 7,_
'i. hiultwav confifiissioucr when it doL , n
. ‘ . . ' -.—» '1“.‘1o ~
crtititl 11:1 highway unprovctncnt 111111 I'OXHON’ Am‘uq. ‘ (( in”! “d .
found :1 wt.“ capable one in )lassa- "MO 0f Tiit‘ Associated PW”) "“‘m'
citusetts.
of the experience of his state."
[UililPllN WAR NEWS.
SAN .ll'AN,
~——'l‘ltt‘
more
Porto Rico,
than 12,0011 passengers a
electric strcct railway system.
.1
It]
be
1ui11imii11ts ot‘ the govcrutuctit will he
character of lilt‘
would bt‘ l‘t‘t‘tilvctl
be used until
made the interest;
California was
itt the
high-
he
:1 man who had the benefit‘
August 24.
jitney automobile is carrying
day?
tit~>1tsllloifi> “111' tlt’tt‘wli—‘tu putts iti-
t'cttt‘y by :tu tivpltisiou of an iultitnal
mathttte. A_111y~~tc1io11s box was .stit.t
to titutit'al Want: at “Wit-hang. The
t:- ucrai w as suspitious of its appear»
auti‘. and l'orwat‘tlttl it to the powder
wotks for its examination. He had
many political tiucmiczr. and was
afraid some of them were trying to
kill him. l'pon the arrival of thcbort
at the pow for works, the director and
his assistants made
of it with fatal results.
tot".-t office was completely demolish-
ed. One wall was completely blown
(l‘l'. and all the Occupants of the tooth
were turned into small pieces.
The d i rec-
(lf'ttll' of ltishuicn,
waikiu: the streets
‘tow 11: because they have been refused
(titpioyment on harvesl Wink, in quest
‘ which they crossed the irish sea.
English laborers have bttrretltht
iii :h and the English fartncts refuse
places to them for fear of getting into
diflituities with the native
young: atitl old,:1re
of many English
(1
labor. ;
an examination
1 can,
r. more quickly will the
The whole trouble. is said to be duel
..\.- -..‘. ‘. .-,~.-q -t , .1
1-in and (all. 1112. a serious los. to the to tl. efuct that whtic l.m.lt l1 labortn lcut tiun bread and butter from a fresh,
n0 .tl1~ army is in Ireland receiving one loaf
H“ a
“A .—
\
i W.».~i¢r~~~ r- '- _
Heat Rash,
Skin Sorenessi;
Child's suffering relieved by
Hero' to proof and baby' 0 picture
“ My work is entirely among infants.
Five years ago Sykes Comfort Powder
by an eminent children' a
Specialist in Boston, on
the best Powder to use
in my work i must say
it is a wonder worker.
I am sending two pic-
tures of little ones who
both suffered ‘tlev erely from heat rush,
which entirely disapopeared in two days
by sunliying (‘om rt Powder after
ever else had failed.’ ’—Li|lian A.
Guii and,
Not a plain talcum powdersbut a highly
audio-ted preparation lung to
heal aki- oonnou dud-nu. children and
adults. pad and endorsed for 20 yuan
I
nun. nodule. an Dealer-u, 254'.
in coma: rowan 00 Mn. lull
.——————-——-
illPllillllll lilillt‘d
All” Siiiilllll Willi?
’l‘o prcswifi~1u 111‘. 11 for the
wash lllt‘ 111111' lean s in \it1tigar,tlra;u.
\‘.lillt t,
a..—
When 111.:1111aladti or itiiiy is ready"
for thc gia s. i'. will be found a wry
cu‘tvcntent plan to stand the glass-cs
in granite 11 .11‘..1 putts near the kt-ttlti
containing t'.ii. lull.
in a separa'. . ~1closute. so that if any
111111 is .‘spillt'ti it
not smear lilt‘ titlltits.
easily lilttti ..
these l‘t‘t‘t‘pilt'it s without disturbing.
Velvet must be ironed over the iron‘
The best
‘way is to get someone to hold a mt.
iron upward winic you draw the vei-l‘
vct backward and forward along the
well
and go over (yer! piece
so as not to crush the pile.
hot surface. Keep the velvet
stretched.
carefully till the pile stands up well.
Never poke a fire from the top. lu-
sert the poker at the bottom, anti raises
This causes a draught, and'
But. il1
is well in these duv‘s to make it 1131
rule to poke the fire as seldom as youi
it the
coal burn avvayni
t
gently.
makes the tire burn brightly.
for the more you poke
A warmed knife. should be used to?
|(ording1 to a stattmtint made by O..\l.sl1il‘.tng a day as gov‘emmeut pay. the a cloth by your side, and, before cut
itsewcli. tzcnertil ntanagrt of the. Porto lrish laborers—excluded from providting dip the knife into the
ltico Railway Light and P
water
ovvct (‘oui isions of the military service act—"1.19e on the cloth, and while it 13*
When the
knife is cool dip again into the hot
water. In this way fresh bread can
It- polls prcpntcd by the company fainting counties on the cast coast the be cut as thinly and as easily 1w stale
she-it that rifltbe jitncy first made situation is said to have. grown ant-{Mead
its appearance ere last November
theie have been from '15 to 183 in
None of the jitney
"I‘d“ Twenty-lever: In Stamford Of the commissioner on agriculture and;1 now have their cars in service “I
Which Six Were Fatal.
"—
Charles Grull one year old, of 281
ion condition. as set forth in the law,
‘that the state shall cover the sum by
an equal amount. Commissioner Ben-
tflelt Sflld yESterday that the federal wa) companv
is asserted, and all have lost money.
is the contention of the street rail-
ous There is no denying that labor:
Ii-st needed to harvest 1‘
lfatmers are unable to employ the
They have been told that a
irupture will result which will leave
Lthem without any labor at all. The
t
idifficulty is sold to be increased by
Gasolene was nineteen the shopkeepers in the villages whoi lin.
Greenwich avenue, Stamford. has been
,money was now available and Just '3 cents per gallon when the Jitney first declino to sell them food.
llent to the hospital for observation.
nmce.
as had been ill three or four day-
.W Dr. iDicbter saw the case by
and mottled Health 0am Ro-i
«notably.
. . m fill. include
soon as the form of contract and other
matters were approved the state
‘ington. He had an equal'nmount avail
'ablc out of the last appropriation.
At. the next session of the general
or mttwln
My my
appeared, now it is 36 cents per gala
ion.
IIANKOW, China, August 24. —Mn-
for-General Shell. director of the am-
Mrcvrdurwm and m 0: hi-
Haven't you a little "healthy
curiosity" about today's classifiedi
ads? I! one of them should be greatly
I
1
$4M“
necrops but the !
,ing wu well over top down neck.
important to you. would not such uvenl day- if a little cold water ll
itch-It!“ .
To Seal Bottlet.
Take a piece of strong new muslin
large enough to cover top of bottle
and come down two inches or so on
the neck. Melt sealing wax and pour
a good- -slzed bit on each piece of runs-
Let stand a moment, then press
wax side down on top ot‘bottlo, work
it
was recommended to me 1
t har’ gate W.,Boston,Mus. 1
New run-d pay-scum. l
llach glass rests.
is taught and doc’.
Also, they are
nd set aside to c00l inI
Place a jug of boiling water and
6d! é’vfl‘dcticdl
flame Drefffld/(lflgif .
‘ (arrow in
i
t
a
it
s
thepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
1 7 T
at livery \oungstcr i‘sccds.
mcuts :13 this )t'tll‘, f- r mothers have
gradually grown to a better under.
standing of good test» in such mats
i‘fcrs :111il t‘t-wt-r of" 114.1 are commit-
; ‘tcl in the 11.11110 tt‘ f‘aslti 111.
' l l
i I
The ritllipt'rs shown here require 1
1‘2 yards of :Hi lilt'll pert'ale to make
for a 11.111] of two wars. The front
1.1.11 bad. 11‘ the Ho. more are cut in
(1.0 with tho front 11’ the waist and-i
ti. ti rti1111itrs «lose at the sides. “hilo.ii
the illustration shows a high necki
with a turn down collar of plain per-v, ‘
cult, this 111111 be modified to either ..
V shape or a sonare line. The elbow '1',
blt‘t‘WS are finisltcd with band cuffs
or the sleeves may be made full
ltttgth, if desired. They are cut in 1
one piece. '
The home dressmnkcr who would
cut the luluomtrs properly must stud]
the various sections of the pattern
and the methods of their arrangement“
I! shown in the nttompanyuvg cut-
ting guide. It will lie noted that 111.}
Btt‘lltlll marked “ A” contain
waist front and front and back
bloomers, is L‘lllt‘Ptl on a lengthwl
fold (if the pc'.rt.'1lt\ Next to 1
come the lil its oi. e for the front
one for tie ii. :11 t f tlc r-1111tiri-1.
Ill-1111: the 111111 r- \v are arran
all on :1 ltttgtltwi so thread, the ba
tilt: \".'tlt l11tl. \\:1i>ll1 l‘tl, t'tilltli‘ &
t-ltt-ve. 'rllt‘ amend waistband is in
alongr the 11111 if pita-ale to the rig
of Ike lttltrt. 1
For the t-ptaro ll' V sl1i11irtl noc
cut <11t litl\ til. ,1 s 11' fttiitl and hue
Ilium: 1111 .1t. .tttt ' mall "ti" tirftiru
lions. ’i‘. ' «'11::l “ o” 1itirforn ions ll‘
tiai sititvc s‘ tiv in w it maybe shirt.
crud. Al l ti ..,. it in It upth should
he made 111 titti 1i. ntteru lit-fore it i.
.w.
i
Having grown to a better under-
rtantling of good taste, modern moth-
tra 11 .i mloltlit" more ll’tltl'll'lll 1-l;1_\’
t'lot‘ii s for their offspring. l'itor rollle
1111 shown hero nrti made of p- N alts
iri1.;-.u il with giuhlt:.11n
Children's clothes nro adoraltio
utl\\lllll l_\'l‘, tvcn when tilt y are ill“ 1.111 t d t- 11 1h. 1 .11. rt 11 to :1th id wait.
signci for the 111+! 1-111. ttc'tl 1UP .1 p... .11, "
111 \t“. Time 1..-'. er was a‘ mm.» 11 1tir«_ (tinglattu in 1l:;iu color make-1 till
bill-i 11‘. at. Mill ttuiioiuiiy giiti- l t-cio 111ml 1itattical trzittufim; for the ram
~\\ua tit~1laittl in ytiuilgstets gar- 11i.s. 1
CL'lTlN'C. 0%DEG721 _ _ _ Patented April. 30,1907. «,
1.1.7.1. «.....
. SLEEVCE
1- i .
11111151 110111111 . 1 » ti _1 1
”WM llttil BANK Of DLOOMER5 , . ' ’1:- i
,: 71' 'r _ irfi r 70737311.” 1 i
FOLD OF 36 lNCH MRTERlAL
I‘ittoiiul liovlcw Bumpers \0. 67:1. bias, 1, ..', J and i ycazs. 2111c, 111]
cents.
15—— -
1
Vacations
, 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-
. ftil food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy
i3 beaches, would you not regard such
gift as well worth giving?
Such a gift is entirely within your power.
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are
waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Sum-
mer Home. You can send as 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.
The New York Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor
CORNELIUS N. BLISS. In. President
105 11...: 22nd St. “mm New York City
’ Volunteer: or. wanted In every town to plan I fair, nle, entertainment
or lawn party 9 rain Ipeclll Sea Breeze vacation funds for certain poor-
mother- and ch ldren who" ctr mluncu a particular. y dictruoln', and
whom clubs. cool-tin. cl: I.I Ihoolo or elm chi-a can ndopt as their mohl I
you" at Del Brena. Write for "(nation- for planning a [tub “Mn 1
‘ air In your own town or your le’ bone. a '
l
I
l
.
i
l
t
G
is cheaper than corks, and no trouble ___._. __
in fitting.
A yolk of on will keep fresh for
”“me
Norwalk Chronicler