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other court, iufllitll up
‘0” "V Tomato CUN- ()bstinate whitewash stains may be
,, small. firm tomatoes, washy effectually removed with a few drops
and cut a slice from the stem end of vinegar. ,
Scoop out the seeds and soft ._..— “‘
~ v ‘_~f;"¢i... me sauce. Sprin-> - ‘
do of the tomatoes with salt T° Clean ‘ Cretonne Chi."
for five minutes: then cover Heat some flour in the oven till it
“on of each with a little is quite hot, but not all colored, the‘n
pcrsley, break a raw egg into add a tablespoonful of salt for every
W" with salt and pepper.‘ cupful of flour, and rub the mixture
1’”... lump of butter on top of well into the cretonne of the chair.
.m” the tomatoes in a but- This should be done out of doors. if
' ,, and bake in a hot oven until possible, with sheets of paper spread
, he set. Serve with tomato underneath the chair to catch the
e of a cup of the strained tiour. heave the flour on for somoi
‘9“19. 2 tablespoons of flour, hours, then shake it off, and brush the
poons of butter, and cretonne well with a clean white
1“ salt. 0n the morning brush. if this is not Daccessful, apply
served, make additional use of a paste of Fuller's earth and bensine,
' .. by baking biscuits, popovers, and brush off when dry.
i
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u- Planked Steak. '1'"
the plank thoroughly with Sh"; The continuous liberal use of alco-
putrid the ”one, undcr the ".‘lhoiic beverages lowers ellicicncy and
" When. well heated. place the 1 ”MM“ ”“43”“? '
" in“, haste with a tablespoon of} ”"T‘
dust. with pepper, and place Moderate exercise in the open air
the lame. having it turned high 1 ”“10“” m" ‘
grown first one side, thenj
‘, ion/er the flame. and cook
If.” minutes, according to
can of the steak. Mash 4'
‘hqiled potatoes, add 5‘ cup.
. kills, {teaspoon of salt. and it ~
' peon- of butter, beating very:
;,,,Put them into a pastry bag"
(“u tube at the end. vb?" ”What makca von so anxious for
no“ i' done. remove from tho‘ Si Smith in be a candidate for office?
._ Opt! press the potatoes through
“the. making a border of roses all‘
m the edge of thc plank..,f)rain
Glor from a can of peas. heat
"Mouth breathing" makes children
stupid?
man in foul air?
Smallpox is wholly preventable.
———.——.-..._.. ...._.——g,
yours."
"1 know it." replied Farmer t‘orutos-
sci. “Si's been getin' along altogether
too quiet and easy. 1 want to are
him trotted out 1121' put in line fur 2t
iickin,."-- Washington Star.
MRS MAY’S
Sect Pudding. I
not suet, chopped fine, 1 cup
. mm. or molasses, 1 cup of‘; LETTER to quEN
raisins. 2% cups of flour, 1 tea-,
' ~ of cinnamon, IA teaspoon of ,
‘3‘ teaspoon of nutmeg, 1/, tel-1M0" PWOf that Lydia E'
a; llllpice. 1 cup of sour milk.i Pinkham’sVegetableCom.
g teaspoon of soda. ‘ ' '
. the pudding mm a cake pan? poundRehevesSuffermg.
tube in the center and steam? '
' . ' ll.—-“l suffered from a had
>_ hours. jcagchh‘iafgeorhiteills. LydinE.Pinkham'r
{the bard sauce. beat 1-4 cup of,
to a cream and add graduallyi i
It powdered sugar. Beat until‘ ‘
and creamy, then add i teal}
- of vanilla. if a large quantity!l
“ted, add beaten white of'egg.
Codfish Puffs. ‘. .
, ~dish makes use of leftoveri .
, that may have ‘been served! ‘
before. To $4 cup of the!
oodiish, broken into small}
. add 1 cup of mashed potatoes.
k of 1 egg. 1-4 cup of flour, 55
n of baking powder, and a
f pepper. Mix well together.
add the stiffiy beaten white of
. _Drop from the tip of a spoon
‘llot fat, and fry until golden
in (blur.
“butter, 1 teaspoon of
~36 teaspoon of salt, and pour
. the steak inside the potato
" Serve at once. .
It. fixed me up all
right. Tbccommon
symptoms of such a
condition — pain
when walking, irri-
~ tation,bearingdown
I pains and backache,
“i nervousness and dis-
-' ordered digestion—
now than Idid before, and I recommend
the Compound every time for female
troubles, as it. did for me all it is claimed
to do. You have my permission to pub-
lish this letter " Mrs. J. MAY. 3548 S.
Lincoln St, Chicago, Ill.
If you have any of the symptoms men-
“ioned in Mrs. May’s lcttcr, remember
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for her, and try it your—
?elf. It. is a good old-fashioned medi-
npt, made from roots and herbs. and it
has helped countless numbers of women.
( .
tary instruction is even more
.t than sanitary legislation. ‘0 Lydia. 53- Pinkhmn Medicine
00. (confidential), Lynn, Muss.
Your letter will be opened, re
8: Public Health Service is-
nnd answered b n woman, an
. bulletins on tuberculosis? y
held in strict confidence.
.__... , no YOU KNOW THAT i
Fish cannot live in foul water nor.
lie never was ‘sncll it grea‘. friend 0‘ ’
Vegetable Com-i
pound was recom- ‘
mended and i took 2'
about six bottles. ;
.skiris and stills are. its a rule, very.
If you need spcclalndfice,write ‘
Slitit‘iSilMSAiiiilii
iiiilRiOfDittSSfliii
_———.—
A Skirt of Many Goren.
in the matter of separate skirts,
there is a striking novelty which has
made a strong appeal to many women.
This is the fourteen-gored skirt, of
which an illustration is shown here.
Not even the number of gores has de~
terred them from taking a fancy to
this skirt, the novelty and the effec-
tiveness of it having far outweighed
the task of making it. The most effec-
tive developments are in two mater-
ials. *making the alternate gorea of,
the different materials. Needless to
say, in this lies the chief beauty of
the skirt. One may use the same ma-
terial in two contrasting colors or
contrasting materials in :he same
shade, These skirts are often made
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91‘
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New Gored Skirt with simple Waist
‘ I
.in two colors of scrgc. as black and
white, or brown and white; or they
itf‘t' tnndc in combinations of serge‘
and satin, broadcloth and velvet. or
taffeta and serge. Taffeta or corduroy
in two colors is vrry often employed
jwilh good results also. i
As to Separate Blouaea\
q
The waists to go with separate
,sintplc. White and pale flesh-colored
,blouses are still favored, though the
'fashion of having the blouse match
‘ in color the suit with which it is to bet
worn is again coming in. For this
-rcason there are some dark blouses
seen. Satin and Georgette are com-
soon passed away. IIOOk much better : bincd for waists that fortn part of‘
t
, The sleeves and upper
Ip-trt of the waist are generally of
iGcorgt-ttc and the lower part which
icomcs nearest the skirt is of satin.
:Striped satin is also used for waists
{combined with Georgette or chiffon.
7A charming model for dressy wear
.was made of blue and white striped
isatin with white Georgette. it had n
l large capecollar.
‘ the costume.
‘ Farmer J‘Now let me see if you can
Imilk flint cow." Girl (by vocation bar-
§ minim—regarding the hornsi—“Which
‘1 cream ”—i.ondon J’unch.
with music.
iGeorge Stott and William Brennan en t
; tcrtalned with vocal numbers. X
here to Dnnbury.
5 the principal speaker, giving the‘ ‘0
3members of his force an interesting:
- talk on the work which is being donc1
ithroughout the county.
Eliam. Robert P.
, nan.
Sascnelia, Bridgeport; Frederick l“-‘hls owner flowed in his own huinbln
Piltflilli itiit Stools
« Wlii__thi_ umsm
Pi’rTSF‘iEI.i). Mass, Sept. 30.—
Josepb Talis shot and probably fatally
wounded his wife while she was on her
_way tp work. early today, and then
‘killed himself. The shooting, accord-
ing to the police, was due to the
woman's refusal to adjust differences
which had caused a separation of the
. couple for several years. Four bullets
entered her head and chest.
SHERIFFS GET TOGETHER.
Shrievalty Officers Hold Pleasanth
- Session in Danbury.
Sheriff Simeon 'Pease, of Fairfield
County. with twenty deputy sheriffs
and tailors held one of their frequent
“get-together" meetings in Danbury
Saturday. The meeting was at the
{Hotel Green with Deputy Jailer David
'l’. Wright, Deputy Sheriff William E.
,l.uke. of 'Danbury. and Deputy Sheriff
‘ Frederick Hlbbard, of Bethel, as hosts.
i The meeting opened at two o’clock;
with a banquet. An orchestra was'
5 in attendance to enlien the occasion;
James T.’ Bowman}
Cheapest Because
No Carbon—no car-
buretor troubles—
more ower with
So-C -ny motor
gasoline.
It pays to look for the
Rcd,Whitc and Blue
Socony sign before
you have your tank
filled. Say “So-CO-
ny" to the garage
man.-
STANDARD OIL C0.
of NEW YORK
m”!- Ola "Nicholas-J (h
nrll's but (mils:
Following the banquet Deputy Jaileri
Those present wore Sheriff simeoni
Wenzel Buegier and Frank
liibhard, Bethel; William E. I
Danbury; Harold Allen. Grecnwlchf,
J. Frank Olmstcad. Monroe: 'afills
Totniinson. Stratiord; Edward i‘errit‘,‘
Wcstport: Lincoln Taylor, Stamford: beneath
Edward B. Doulcns, Nelson N. BencN through the culls and begins to taste
dict. Norwalk; George S. B‘anka, Red-
” Beers. Newtown.
FINED $35 FOR PASSING CAR
1 Wfiflhl "“60de the visiting mem- 1 gaunt when he is sober. and that seem
Sherifl Peace wasrlotally neluiible when he is in his
made
would retail for about a hundrfl dol-
lars per casing of not less than thirty
by three.
.' Pease: M. W. scott, taller, Bridgeport: E but 1. pront
; u. 1-. Wright, deputy latter. Danbury;i
tDcpuly Sheriffs Thomas J. cunntna-i ranging fmm two to tour. and when
Nichols. Junea Kier-i he doe: so he becomes greatly
inched to his guardian.
stranger with any number of legs
Lulu». veins. and before long it does.
our of a dog or just any old place tem- »
porariiy not in use. on a human.
, . . leathery com lesion
l ding: Selah (l. lilakeman. lfllnlinfllonl plump up n blit.
Dcnnie O'Neil. Trumbull; and Morris ilJS stuck around for a few hours or
.tt day he looks like a freshly
:thmc piethoric. not to my npopiectic..
\
urth quarter.
if anybody was to produce a tire,
of similar material, said tire
The tick is a (Tabbed-looking thing.
to adopt some total
at-
He acts as if lament the blood of
He prefers the spot lust behind tho
When he has got his bean burrowed
the cuticle and half-way
\vnrm blood. he loses some of his
anti begins to
And by the time he
filled:
Jcllvbttg bcforc nnybody squeezes it. t
“hcn i was a boy i used to detachi
AND STRIKlNG FtNC-H beasts from a dog and burst them, 1‘.
Wilton Man Before Falrfield Court
Murder Reports Stirs Town
News Briefs. )
FAIRFIELD. October 2,—For pas‘t-l
switch in the center of this town on
September 15, and striking \vm. Finch
of Wilton, Wilson inubschcr of No. 46
Lee avenue was fined 83.”- and costs
yesterday ntorning in court by Judge
. Bacon Waltcmnn. Mr. Laubscher was
gid investigation of the case carried on
by Deputy Sheriff William H. Gould
after the accident two weeks ago.
Mr. Finch was getting on a West-
port car nboout 8 o'clock on September
15. Just as he put his foot on the run-
ning board, he wa's struck by an au-
tomobile and thrown to the ground.
He sustained several injuries and was
given treatment‘ by a doctor.. Mr.
Finch, who is a truck farmer, stated
in court Friday that he has been un-
able to work since the accident.
i
l TICKS. _
Ticks are divided into four classes:
. Wood. sheep. bed and watch.
i The fourth one mentioned is
im05t nearly harmless of the‘four.
‘ The wood tick is a small. flat, seal-
the
d . handle .t for the milk and which for the . brown, vulcanized. puncture-proof var-
imint with legs that look long and
Ismail dog at our house and it
,the tick got fillcd except that the dog
ghad hair and a collar an
‘ing it standing trolley car at Pickelt'o‘ l)’ acquainted “ml ”10 tick
1third day, you are not as edible as a’ .»
dog, and that in thc worst thing i can .
arrested on a warrant, following a ri-. ‘Mnk “f '0 932’ ‘0 low—Strickland_?l
mean the ticks. We used to have oi
was
held to tell which was which witcn
neither.
If you feel you are still not sufficient-
(wood)
after this dc::~""otivc narrative, ‘go and
stay among tit-t ‘agebrush or in the
woods anywl'.” «. in the temperate zone
for a good v.h lo 2rd sleep on the
ground. if you n" tit-ides: after the
Gilliinn in Farm Life.
swam“
cat..- .5 m '
rout. nu m u." Emu:
In.
aa. no other. I].
A if
mp haw-i";
l a
yanhwnuheu.5:m,unn h ‘
somnmasnnmfl'
Mrs. Ethel Virgin O’Neil
VOCAL STUDIO
Regent Theatre Building
75 Wall Street, Norwalk
Tuesdays
. Fridays For particulars
10-12: 3.5 inquire at Studlo
W
A_g.o'o—d_adt:ertisement pays lit-the
best paper.
. s
i v
d the tick midi
V, 8.:
710m?
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Unusually fetching is this dressing
aacque of flesh pink crepe trimmed
with lace ed 'ng, The shoulders are
extended to arm the sleeves.
If you are looking for something
different in a dressing saeque, choose
this design in flesh pink crepe. The
front and back are cut in one, with
extra long shoulders forming the
alccvc effect. The back may be nu-
E
am as -
cY’ractICal. ,
DreJ’J/‘ialt‘ing'
Lemony
Specially for This Newspaper ~
By Piptorial Review;
. 4 "f . A Fetching Boudoir Sacquc.
d‘ i ’ LOPEN £7 tNCHES
WIDE WITHOUT NAP
.1; .
\_ x. " ’
( /
A
I
.
ished with a V-shapcd neck, if the ,
sired. A pretty finish for the waist-|
line is laits, slashed underneath to
pass a It of satin through, More 1
simply, the saeque may be drawn in
on a ribbon or cord.
In medium size the dressing sac no i
requires 4 yards of 27-inch mat-e ,
with 2% yards of ribbon for sash ,
and 4 yards of edging, f'
With only two pieces of the pattern i
to use, the process of cutting is es-
tremely simple. The front and back fl
section is laid on an open width of.
material, with the pocket to‘the right.
Both sections are placed 954 length-
wise thread of the crepe. It V-ahape
neck in back be desired, cut out neck
edge of back on small “o” perforaJ
lions. .
Many of the daintieet dressing nae-
ques are trimmed with fur instead of
lace. New furs for lingerie use prom-l,
he to be unusually interesting. Sumo '
rncr fur has run I course even more ‘
triumphant "than usual and midsumw
mer French models, fur trimmed, havo'.
served as inspiration fora goodly"
number of autumn fur-trimmed mod.
els.
Exquisite embroideries are also cm-
ployed in the decoration of bondoir
modes. One can run the gamut of
“fl"r I! ’
V...
extravagance if the dress allowance:
permit.
' _J
Pictorial Review Dressing Sacquo No. 6909. Since, 36 to 41 inches bust.
\ 9
Price, 15 cents, . ‘
Black this
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:22 Washington St.
duvv z «
“he;
an
2!
ml
e iron
For Stove Pipes, Heaters, Registers,
Any Iron Work
DOES NOT SMELL OR SMOKE WHEN APPLIED
Gives'a beautiful glossy finish, dries quickly and will
stand outside. (Use it on your iron fence).
In cans—V, i’int, 20%; Pint. 30c; Quart, soc.
A. D. MORGAN
that”:
South Norwalk.
w'm "9
Steam Dying 8; Cleaning Co.
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing d Meaning (:0.
Silk Dresses. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYN GE. Prop.
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—BRIDGEPORT-’—
a -—
___.—————-—-—_——
Try a, Sentinel Ad.
)rveav TIMEtSEE A L‘!
,BAtctR POLE. H mm
5 mesoRE! Last nnci
- wesrun cost
HS 50‘ TO duper
SHEAR Fm IT
t cusss
Say two ts 1993
BARBER?
.—
i ‘ l.
l N0, thiT unmet)
g to «no»: su's ~ wouwm.
MAKE AN» MtsTAKE AN
i uO WERE?
mom
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Norwalk Chronicler