t! sutitslitilli ’
.. .-. town 000illl0
h
Bonbons.
There is .‘o cits. to the dainty boll-
bons‘uhich can be made with t‘ondan'.
tor the foundation. A. large quantity
can be krpl «on r. d with a damp cloth
zx’.‘
it 7
- k
«little balls. which
., seeds, then pass through
.qu “ill kwp ac it. lloll ttigclllt‘.‘
without stilling. two cups of granu-
liated sugar. Ullt‘ clip of water and one»
,1!)th lv'tlélmttll of cream of tartar,
until a smith «,tlaiitity droppedin watt-r
can be Ittilt'tl into a creamy ball, .s‘et
aside until cool enough to hear your
- finger in ii, lllt‘ll stir with a wooden
" . ladle until the
‘ikPour out on :- largo plattcr and knead
tilgcs grow while.
.untll soft and t'l‘l‘lllll)‘. Thl' centers
of the liolilsolis are made of fondant
shaped into small balls. mixed with
‘ shredded cocoaliut. chopped liut meats.
candied fruits or siliiilai things. Take
you] parts of fondant and chocolate
and melt over but water. Roll the
have been dried
spreviomly. in the liquid. lieluove with
lootllpicks and dry on oiled paper. my
using several «littereiit flavors, fruits
and colors. you will have a delightful
foundation for lionbons.
Quince and Cranberry Conserve.
Two quarts quilices, one quart chop-
ped crailbt-i'rics. six pounds sugar.
Measure the qiiizlccs after paring,
coring and ('ilttilpillll. limit in one quart
of water half hour. or until fender.
Add the cranberries and boil in nihi-
utes; add the sugar and boil the
minutes. or until sufficiently thick,
Pour into glasses and seal.
Elderberry and Green Grape Jam.
Green grapes, eldt-rbcrrics, sugar.
Stew green grapes very slowly until
the pulp loosens from the skill and
a
lleve; measure the pulp and to cacti
(‘tlil l'St‘f
1 pint allow illl't‘l‘ plflls of t-lilvl-berriezt.
To each pint of c tilix‘ttirt- allow a
pound of sugar. Simmer all lottothcr
‘ until it bcailis to tllickcli, then put .‘n
‘ gloss Jars. ,
‘ taste.
Salted Nuts.
_Almontls and pecans are the nuts
most often saltcll. although many
other varieties may be used. Scald the
almonds and slip them frotll than
nkins. For each cupful of nuts melt
at teaspoonful or butter and pour over.
them, turning lhcm that they may lief
. l
“ILLER SETS HURDLE MARK.
We Own Record Over Low Obsta-
. cles at Lewiston.
”«LEWISTON, 310., Sept. 5.—~John J.
Elle.- of the lrisii American A. C.,
No‘ .York. yesterday lowered the
orld’s record, established by himself
1909, over the 120 yards low hur-
«during the track events at the
affair here. His time was 14 1-5
was. which clipped a fifth of a sec
of his previous mark. ‘I‘lle meet
sanctioned by the New England
Moi the A. A. U. Ellcr also won
ills-hundred iii 10 seconds. Ilomer
War or New Yorl Was first in an in-
moon race at five-twelfths of a mile.
_—.——r-—.—————-
m
, STAMFORD FOR 1917.
{mixture was selected as the place
the holding of the next state saen-
‘rfolt at a meeting of the State Saen-
build yeStcrday in New Britain.
Irtford wished the honor of the
Merfest for 1917. bill the majority
. the‘dclegatcs preferred Stamford.
Therreport of the recent saengerfest
ow Britain showed that $285.35
is cleared. A complete reorganiza-
Fnofuhe bund was perfected recent-
t‘hou pmntl who wisely log
”Chas. Refit. Allen's Mills“
I' Compound for the past eleven years
d eroup:
I'll. day of the Group lens is over
'0 Zone and for Compound
g o to for instant nu.
. I‘d.
lies: “1 have used Foley's Honey and j
and would not. be without it. It has
ved me many a doctor's bill for colds
n'toward nightfall stile little one.
. v hoarse and croupy. if their breath-
F‘oley's Honey and Tar Compound.
0 careful mother has been able to
its timely use.
It you are awakened by the hoarse
cough that means croup, ivo
>13 Honey and Tar Compoun at
. . It will ease the little sufferer.
. i~ ly. out the thick chokt D
' . mnthey will halve any ['03
peaceful quiet is oep.
gird-running.
bf ttlgar illiprove the tlavor.
UXENGERBUND DELEGATES NAME‘
.3 becomes wheezy and stuffy. givo ,‘
an attack of spasmodic croup .
will greased. Spread on a pan uni,
\‘t‘l_\ ovtsu uiltil the
t..l..r begins to chalice,
[liakt‘ in it slow
i
Keeping Cucumberl.
lllr’ cucumbers when they
young and tinder. from llll't‘t‘ to
tile inches iti length. Small ones arc
hate :1 short sit-ill to each.
tia1ht~r
ari-
tlit' best.
Have a clean stone jar ill a cool, dark
place, wash cucumbers. place a layer
of salt iii jar, then a layer of cucum»
bets. another layi-r of salt, another of
cut-tiliibcrs. until tilt» jar l.‘ lull. Tie
a cloth ovtr top of jar, put oti lid.
'lhe day bcfore yoti wish to scrvc
ltiiklls. take out as many as yott dc»
sire, put in cold water and soak during;
that day and night, changing water
oitcii. Next morning drain ot'f watcr.
pour boiling vinegar ovcr cucuiilhcrs
and let stand all hour or two. llraili
t-rl‘. put cold vinegar in its stead, serve
thlce l.ouls later. , ,
Fresh Corn All Winter.
l‘lill ll'iltil‘l‘ but vtclliiiatured cars
and cut oil cob as for cooking. llato
ready stone jars of any desired size.
Into thetu place evenly four lncasurcs
of corli, litt‘ll one measure of salt. (‘on-
tiliue spreading alternately corn and
salt until jar is tilled. Cover securely.
No further attention is needed.
Next winter when you are "hungry"
for fresh corn, take out enough for
your meal, soak overnight in water,
draili till next morning, put on and
cook same as you would fresh corn
()fli)’ dl'aili oil stvcral times while boil
iilu, to get that “too tllllch salty ta..tc"
out. .,
After draining the last time season
with rail. pepper and butter and you
viii have a dish that the whole family
will be delighted with.
Lamb and Asparagus.
()ne neck or breast of lamb, one can
asparagus, celery sail or one
oliio'l, one sprig parsley, pcpptr and
seed,
initiators lion
tilt ill or illsslll
t
t
' Get a New Frock Now.
it is stricki-ii soul
deedwho may not indulge ill a llt‘y‘t'
tlock \\ilt.l summer merges into fall.
liven one thalliiiug new costume gives
one a revived feeling to this season
when all feminine ilitcrcst is turning
llom hair passe or czitircly passe
suulnicr trucks to the interesting new
liiodtls tor autumn wear. it is tlic sca-‘
soil of seasons for a new frock and
such a flock counts for vastly tilorr.
halt a tiuleu frock-l
cvcl‘ybody is com
a poverty ill-
Just now than
later orl when
ilig out ill lit'\\' toggcry.
t‘hcruit, always to be relied upon
for the delectable little dciiii-saisou
flirt-k that shall set the feminine
world artilittt‘r. not disappoint-
ed ilcr clEt-litt-h- this year. (‘ltcruit's‘
ilt‘clty frock like all the iiiot‘hls'
of this cotittiriel'..cxuuisitcly lady-
likc is of navy bide serge with a
pleated skirt just short of the ankle
and revealing the prettiest part of llll‘
foot its iiislcp and the slender ankle
buttoned neatly ill a smart boot. Over
this pleated skirt is a very f'til ripple
ot'crskirt attached to the bodice only"
with a cording and dividing at either
side of the front to form a panel effect
in line with the double row of but-
1olis which give the bodice a doublc~
breasted suggestion, The ripple ovcr-'
skirt is lined with white satin and the
has
" bell slccvcs have rolled back culls of
tlic white satin and a row of the but~‘
tons A\\'llllf’ and blue billions -~up the
outer side» of tlic sleeve. The double-
bi-i-ailtcd bodice hav- a roiled shawl colt
lttr. not very wide, of the while satin,
.\ delicious little frock this, in (‘licr-
uit‘s licsl tailored style and with a
youthful chic and dash that is irresisti-
ble. 2
5““ f" ”‘5‘“ Jenny has a new between sctlsoli
How the local in a stcwpaii, covcr( ”Wk, “m. a WWW“? frock (,3
it with cold water, add it pinch of cola (“mu “U“ ll'itt‘. (me gets mm it
cry salt or seed, the onion chopped. through “H, “Wk opening m“, “
stiril: of parsley, pcppir old shit to
Let all simmer till the meal
two lumps
Remove
the meat and vegetables, reduce the
liquor a little, lake ally fat oil, place
the meat in the centre of a hot, dish.
pour the gravy over, and arrange the
asparagus, which has been heated pro-i
viously.
:t‘ltl vegetables are tclldut‘:
“‘1
‘ly. The new directors are now in
control. of the affairs of the organiza-
llOB. , ‘Jttll
CHICAGO HARD HIT BY MILE-A.
MINUTE GALE.
Windy clty Is Windy lndéed as Storm
‘Causes Great Losses.
CHICAGO. “Sept. ti. -.~'t terrific rain
storm, accottipanictl by a till-mile gala
off the lake. broke over Chicago early
yesterday, causing much property dam-
age.
The Congregational church in Oak
Park was struck by lightning and
destroyed as a loss of $150,000. .|
$40,000 pipe organ was among the cr-
t'ccts burned. \
Trees were blown down, wires lwitii-
,Cd. basements flooded alid itiuch other
small damage wrought. Several ves-
sels in the lake harbor were blown
against the breakwater and severely
damaged.
,Illtlill‘ changed to Nagy. 3
WOULl) DIVORCE COUPLE BEFORE
THEY’RE MARRIED.
Mrs. Gombos’ Lawyer Springs New
One in Petitlon for Decree. Say:
They Were Wedded on September
17, 1916. Even Hoyle, Who Knows
About Everything, Would Dodge
This One.
i
It is not an unusual thing for a
divorce case to be brought in this’
country, nor is it extraordinary for a“
lawyer who draws up the complaint;
Ito give the date of the marriage of
l the couple.
But it is a very unusual
thing for a person to seek a divorce
and have it stated in the. complaint, as‘
occurred today, that the interested
1parties were married some few weeks
j after the date of the filing of the com-_
plaint. l
Obfuscatedl
All this happened today in the case
of Eva Gombos of Falrfield,
i hos.
-, The lawyer who represents Mrs.
,Gombos, is either trying to intro-
ipdnce something new into divorce
lists or he not his date: mixedior
t
.ol'
..bl
Isuits, it never fails, it is the one big
I
moldy bioun- :liltl ."iicli tli\ waistlinc‘
iii drawn ill by a narrow velvet sash
tll'.l\\'ll through slashed openings. 'l‘licl
skirt sptcilds vultitliinousiy and is}
[licttio'll closely at the waistband arid is
course cut separately from the
bodice, air-ti pleated, for so much tun-I
lt’lltll could ncvcr ho hung from the-i
shoulders without liulklness. Tlle‘
couturiers still advocate a facing of
_. -~.._L a.
he states that the couple was married
on Septcliiber 17, 1916. .
The only fellow who might say that
such a thing could happen, is lloyie,‘
the lllati to whom all unique “1ng-
. tions are referred, alid the fellow will)
never hesitates to express an opinion
it" any subject.
lltit there are grave doubts that,
if the question of marriage in the
(loiilbos case were pill to him, he
iiiicht ask to be excused on the ground
that Faii'licld was a neutral territory,
it probably does not make much
differences when the (lolliboses were
liia‘l‘ried except that the complaint
will have to be unloaded b’cforo it
comes into court.
Outside of hearing
bells at n time when she was 05-.
traiiged from her husband, Mrs.
Goiiihos asks for a divorce on _tlie
grounds of iiitcinpcrancc and intol-
erable cruelty, arid she wants her?
the wedding
‘— m“~l~‘-—O- -‘m
I
' lililllt: l
lilllilltics
* lit list
They Refuse to Be Fooled.
They are all sticking to “Neutrons.
Prescription 99". It sure is a wonder,
there never was anything like "Neu-
trone Prescription 99" and there isn't
anything like it new. it is the Rheu-
matic Remedy on a new plan_ Use
it on any case of rheumatism and you
call almost immediately feel the re
surprise that you haVe coming to you.
who Get busy, set a. bottle today, say good- ‘ the’clty for Mrs. McDonald, 64 years
‘ seeks a divorce from Alexander Gom- bye trouble, feel the pain leave thosotold. an inmate, who 85031)“ from the
1.30:9 aching muscles and those poor institution last night.
inflamed joints go down like magic, it’sl
great, We and $1.00 The Clifford Phar—Y
miter. And other drugglsts everY-'
where. e-Adv. '
[drapery ot cr
Pwof glazed ’iati
. __
3.”.‘21.
u
4.
stiffening fabric within the skirt bent
:Iltl tuziic hem. and under certain types
hip lilapcrics, pockt-ts and tilt"
like. The ulivc green silk and chif-
tol: trot-k pictured, with (laboratc
the hips in distended
by pliatiiigs of stiffening, laid our"
the .‘lik skirt and under the loopcd
lip drapery. This chariiiillg truth“
by Klein, of olive glccll i‘aille
matinee silk with a (‘ililltlll bodice‘
ia lllt' same shade, our au uudcr
bodice of tleshcolorcil i‘aillc lllaliilt-t‘.‘
There is also a lii’t‘ltlll apron of tlic
thitl’oli l-ilihi'oldcrctl in illllhls‘ with lilill
yoltl thread. tllivc tut-cit and dill]
gold form a color scliclilt- very fash-
ioiiablc with the incoming of tall and
llll‘ to‘lcs are artistically balanced in
this Elvin costume. even the slippers
matching lilt‘ greeti-
ishgold shade of the costume. L
Another lictwecliscasoli flock from
Jenny is of blue twillcd mohair, a,
material that is having a strong rcr.
tlval in Paris now. The .lc'iliy truck
it: very tl‘ti‘k blue in tone and tilt-
mohair colitbilicd with taffeta of
thc same shade, the upper portion of
the skirt being of the. infirm, with a
lower portion of mohair attached to
it ill cartridge pleated effect. ("his
frock has a trimming of white polltilic,
the new rcvcrsiblo watcd fabrip with
satin, silk or velvet as a backing. In
the Jclilly frock the collar and cuffs
arc of white politillt with a dark billtl
silk backing, the white wiucd surface
being turned outside. From the coir
lar downward, a tiny edge til the
white po'ilinc follows tho slil‘pliccd
line of the bodice fronts and this tiny
line of w hitt- briilhtclls the dark
frock surprisingly. 1
_.--._
ill
is
is
This winter mulls arc to be 111(1th of
glazed kid. ...
.(‘ollar~- ate apt to cascade itito little
poilitcti capes. t
and scrolls.
Large flower sprays
adorn the now veils.
t
llolh skirts and coats of the new
Hills arc tllll. but this tulip-sit hangs til
straight. not flaring lilies, ~
Mimiollctti- urccli is used with
light beige color.
it
A few styles of button iliiliohack
waists are shown.
Sentinel Advs. pay. Try one. i
PARALYSls CASES INCREASE;
2 DEATHS; a NEW CASES‘
Wllil.l.\lA.\"1‘l(‘, Sept. dun-Six cases.
of infantile paralysis have been re~
ported here since Friday. three caacs
being reported today. There have
been two deaths and there are scv-'
crill more suspected cases.
a;
CORPORATION PAPERS.
Certificates of organization were“
tiled yesterday in the office of the}
Secretary of the State by the Atlttsl
llottliliu Works, incorporated, of
New Haven, and the Fccncy Tool,
(‘ompany of Bridgeport. The New
Haven concern has a capital of $3,-
025, divided into 121 shares of com-
lltoti stock. ’llic amount of cash
paid iii is $1.650 and the property.
other than cash. $1,400. The fit?
’cers are: l’rcsidcnt, Leo Zimkows i;t'
sctrctary, Henry Kossliicl: treasurer.
Joseph .lt‘. Fleming, all of New liar;
vcn. .
The Fecncy Tool (‘ompaiiy has a
capital of $17300, divided into liiitif
shares of conlllion stock. it will lie-l
gin business with $12,000. (lash paid,
ili amounts to $1442.79 and the.
tillilmllli paid in iii property is $12.9
Tile officers are: President
and treasurer, John Feeney, and sec-
retary, John Mel). Cronin. They
are included ill the board of direct~.
ms, with John D. Lockharl and D. J.l
SlitYlTl, all of Bridgeport.
Articles of association were
by the Commercial Board «'1 Trade,
incorporated, of Bridgeport, organ-
ized"to promote integrity in trade
and commerce" and also “to asso-
ciate. members engaged in nicrcansi
tile and commercial pursuits in num-i
hers and sections suitable to promote
the best interests of such members
3.10 of the community ilt their saw-l.
eral lines of endeavors," The:
articles are signed by D. A. Jacoby,’
S. F. Rahera and J. P. Costello.
._..-..—-——A———
sANITARIUM INMATE .
SOUGHT IN THlS CITY
i
tilcdl
Dr: D. W. McFarland, owner of Mc-
Farland’s sanitarium in Greens Farms
asked the local police today to search
When last
seen she wore a black and white silk
dress. She had no hat or coat and
is shout five feet sad seyn niches
toll.
Ailei: Your
Child’s Bath
You Should Use Nothing But r
have,
and mothers
learned after twenty years experience
that its habitual use, after the bath,
keeps children's skin free from irrita-
r lion and soreness.
% It is agreeable to the
.. c, most. delicate skin, and
because nurses
is the out v wder that
should b3. 20914.1 every
-! day on infants and ,
U children, usgreatdesl '
.. fl of :51th M‘Et‘nvflfl is
caus iy 8 use of
highly perfumed powders. Mother‘s
own toilet powder isnot adapted to the
delicate skin of a child, while Comfort
Powder [8 eslmcislly made for children. ‘
Sykes' Comfort Powder is not aplsin f
talcum powder, but a hi hi) medicated .
prepsrotionwhich if us dailywillkeep |
a child's skin smooth, heslthv, free. from
odors. chafing, itching and all irritations.
At Drug and Dep't Slum. ”C.
In 00'le NW1)“ 00.. mm, Inn.
{5‘
ltltlilllll llllllllt
undo an“
if there is a hole iii a rubbor hot:
watt-r bag a hole which cannot bi'
mended .. till the bay: with salt or salldt
licaied in the oven. The rcsult Willi
bc as satist tory as if the but; were
lillt‘tl \tltli :‘Titt’l‘. ‘
t
l
l
y
if you would hate your
supply ot white silk stockitlus remain
while, always sec to it that they are
dried iii the shade‘ alid washed in
lukewarm wallr, as licat turns llll'lll
yellow.
blllllllll‘l‘:
if small ants, which sometimes get
into houses, prove a pcst with )‘tlil.\
place it >|ltlill£l‘ suakt-d ill \vatcr itt
which sugar is dissolved ill the path
of the Hills. They will swarm iilto lilo
sponge which cali_tllcli be pllliigcd two
hot water.
if you are leaving the house closed
for a tliort titllc. rub the smoothing
irotis with lard to keep them frolil
rusting. till your return dip them ill
but water, dry them tliomtluhly and
then Mat them. "
..._.__
if you wish i-‘l make a satisfactory;
polish for l.a.vtwood floors, shave an,
ounce of beeswax a quart oi"
turpentine. litlb well on the
floor with a illlllllt'l cloth, and thcni
rub to a polish with a dry cloth.
into
in: .
,.l>
If a white straw hat is streaked:
and soiled, try cleaning it with lemon'
juice and salt or stills of lemon and;
water. If it remains streaked, colori
it with one of the liquid hat colorings'.
to be found in the shops. 1
M
if a casserole or other cooking!
dish becomes
on the inside, let it stand for three.
days filled with buttermilk, which;
will, by its acid, remove. all lll"'
stain.
If a rubber glove becomes torn or
cut, place a strip of sticking plaster,
sticky side next the rubber, on the
inside of the glove.
When ironing table linen, iron wiflii
the selvage and not across the grain.
Curtains can easily be put on the
rods by putting a thimble over the end
of the rod.
l' .' _
Boot polish which has become dry,
can be successfully softened with a
few drops of turpentine.
uvéfiluggish?
Younre warned by a sallow skin, dull
eyes, biliousness, and that grouchy
feeling. Act promptly. Stimulate your
liver — remove the clogging wastes
hmake sure your digestive organs are
working right andrwhen needed-take
BEECHAM’S"
PILLS.
umumwuu.
W 1-th
, voutld'ul in its charm.
' trellicly interesting.
I lion indicates.
brown and discoloredt
'- dairy sl’rcicticdl
flame DrefJ/‘fdlting:~r,9
.{QJ’J’OIIJ‘
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
An interesting Summer Frock.
Dotted muslin combined with dill“-
ty pink not form this pretty costume,
, Narrow bands
of silk outline the waist.
: 70 little frills and furbclows {Hill
the gathered skirt with deep Sillrl't‘ll
tut-ks make this contract frock ex-
It is ‘fashioiled
of dotted muslin and trimmed with
plaitotl frills of plain pink nct, which
give an indescril-Ibly dainty air to
the design. The dress closes iii the
back and there is an lilldcrblouse of
illicit lawn, with or without sleeves.
In medium size the design requires
11,-) 36inch lining for llndcrbmly and
foundation cores, it yards 40inch mus-
lin and ‘2 yards of net.
The costume consists of llntlcrbmly,
sleeves, outcrwuist, foundation and
oulcr skirt, all of which are properly
marked for joining. The construc-
tion must be studied carefully before
sowing is commenced. Then fake the
underbuily. Psi-c front and back then
close underarm and shoulder seams
and turn the item in the back. Plait
the underbotly as notched and adjust
n 8-inch bolting underneath plaits
for n etsy.
When used for flirmal occasions the
sleeves are omitted, as the illustra-
9 lii‘r'llmly.
4
fl ..
1“, 1
‘F; -
t
i
.F, dr ~
I, M \.
“\L’pf— .7 ,
L‘il" .
M c.- ‘
4-.) I
‘i
. l
l-or the outer waist close the under— i
arm and shoulder scams tin-n turn l
unit. r. the i. ll]. (lather along the
bil"‘t.i\ll’r scam and the lunar edge and
stitch a Land of tape lilt‘ lcilgtli of tho i
shoulder stay, under the gathers at the
shoulder scant. ('lase scam of slccvo
rattle and gtillit'r ltetwecll dlllllil. l
(#TB-tfifltf \
. t. g .. l
. Maud? l
avg:
“TT” perforations. flew to arm-
liiilt- edges, notches and shoulder?
N‘flllls even.
The outer waist is now ready to be
arranged co the lining. The. center i
fronts and back of each piece must
be cvcn. Bring large “0” perfora-
tions ucsr shoulder seams together i
and tack. Stitch lower edges together
and upper row of gathers to position.
‘If it is desired to trim the waist
with a band and truffle, stitch I bias
build of material (1 inch wide when
finished) to position on outer front:
and back leaving band free a little
above celiferfrotit; cross band in sur-
y-lice style and bring around to con-
lcrback for closing. (lather upper
edge of ruffle between double “TT”
{it-rforatione. b‘cw to lower edge cl
inns, from center-front to center
lac .
The foundation
pores are joined
next, then the center back scum ll
closed from large. “0" perforation to
lower edge and the edges finished
Lbove for a placket. 'l‘hcll close tho
(enter l-nck scam of the flounoo.
(lather lictwccti uluti‘olc “TT” oh
fortitions. Rtitcll hills to lower e g0,
neatly facing the scam and sew to
lower (wipe of f'llllitli‘llltill, center
ft‘olils and backs cvcli. Row to lows:
edge of waist.
Now, form it shirrcdduck in tho'
outer skirt, creasing in slot pcrforu~
tiolls. (lather ” inrhcs from folded
clue and draw gathers to tit stay pit.-
tcrlt; the stay pzittctil is only given
for size to draw iti gathers. Hose cott-
tcr front and tctitcrliack scaliis, leav-
int: back scam free abate large. “fl"-
pcrt'oratioll for n placket. l‘iait low-
cr front edge placing “T” on cor.
responding small "0” tcrf'oratitno
and tack. Gather upper edge between
double. “'I’T" ”durations. Adjust
stitching upper edge. over upper row
of gathers in waist, small “0’? perv
fliratitm over underarm scam'of um
W'W- ”-7... ..._,
The simple girlish costumes of in
artist Reynolds will be strikingly fcan
ttlrcd for the remainder of the scuso
Finlnrinlwllovinw f‘nofilnio \‘n. was \‘i’mfi. 16 to 20 vests. Price. 15 cents. 7
--_==5
- a-“
‘1 Wanted.
l
If you could res-
cue one 1iM§Child
‘or one~ overworked
mother from the
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give
Treasurer.
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 gift is entirely within your power.
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are
"watttng for invitations to our Sea Breeze Sum-
mer Home. You can send as .many as you will
fora day, a week or a’fortnight. _
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
Personi and direct your gift to George Biagden,
The New York Association fort
lmprovmg the Condition of the Poor
CORNELIUS N. BLISS. ,Ir.. President
105 East 22nd St. ““2”
Voluntoors no wontsd In every town to plsn s fs’r,
g; lawn puny to "in special, Bu Breeu vacation funds
mothers Ind children when chemist-neo- -
whom clubs. societies. cllIIII. schools or char u con adopt II in r special
ml or In Bro-n. Write for suggestions for 91min. I [:00ng had
in your own two or your summer home. ‘ '_ ,
New York City
onion-lumen!
or certain poor
plrticulorly distressing. and
solo}
i
. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler