grim? n
iron
s
wiint VEKIHWW
-t
i
_i
I
t
iFashion Points
' Fine
l Hetptut Hints
l
l
l
i
{711‘ in 31113“ pieces, 01‘ grind, one: To clean a cloudy water bottle or
‘1 ahalf pounds 01' round steak, Adddecanter there is nothini,r bettyr titan
bit one and a half tablespoonfuls.ummmm and cold tt‘it. Put a little
M 0! 0“"9 Oil 311d butter, add Smiwater it) the bottle and add one tea-
mmonfuls 0f chopped 011m" and t spoonful of amtttonia and a tablespoon
m Clove 0f 83”“. fl')‘ until a light It'u] of tea with all left over tea leaves
hum color. Add one and a half m the put, Let set a few minutes,
4, ”spoonfuls 921011 0f Olil'k’ Oil 813d then shake well and wash thoroughly.
_ ,htter. add six tableitioon'uiis 'ofv t
= :1...’ Wm... t
..,. ~ ‘ ‘t instead of standing over a patt oi
, m enough hot‘water ‘0 cover the steaming Vilt)l disltwater on hot daysl
" “tom 0f the frying pan and “OUR first wipe all grease front the dishes
m the meat 1" minutes, then add attd silver witlt a paper napkin or tis-
m cupfuls 0f tomato. Blend one sue paper, attd waslt iii a pan of cold
\ami a half tablespoonfuls of flour with
me of the tomato juice, add to the
water; then when all are washed and
. stacked in the drainer pour over scald-
my and place in a casserole to cook
we“ covered for an hour.
ing water and wipe. llse plenty of
nice: or noodles.
d Recipes
hm“) ““1 soap or soap powder in the cold water.
\‘t'ashing the dishes iii the cold water
will refresh
a nil l it.tlll.
-_.. t
Ox Tail, Simple Mode. l
'atke a fresh ox tail; joint it. cut in;
‘1’ pieces about two inches long. Roll
- ,ttfle pieces in flour, place them side by
’ dike in a baking dish. sprinkle over
Item (1 little pepper and salt, a fitiely
littered onion and a tablespoon of
«hyped parsley. Pour a pint of stock
I: water upon them and bake in a
mate oven. Serve on a hot dish
“1‘3 gravy upon them. Sufficient for
film persons.
Old Lampburnen I
it an oil lamp burner is not working
well, before discarding it ‘lltill it for
half an hottr it) a strong solution of
water attd washing soda. ltt some
cases tltis is what is llt’t (it'd, not a new
burner.
Test Oven’s Heat.
You can test an oven's heat for cooli-
ing certain vegetables with a simple
piece of white paper. if the paper
turns a light yellow, seat-eely percepti,
Fried Chicken de Luxe.
an. a fourth of a teaspoonful of bak-
‘3: powder into the flour in which the
(thicken is rolled before frying. ltcat
«mt egg, add crumbs and baking pow-
Ihr, beating well; then dip real or any
mat to be breaded in this mixture,
mg as usual. This method gives a
Ilia-her crumbing than simply cm: with
blt‘, it‘is ready for cookies or sponge
take; it it turns a nearly decided yol-
low, it is ready for pies, pottttd cake
and mince pies: it” a deep yellow. it is
tettdy for bread. [I ltlttcketts the
paper cool the men t‘thttt ofi’.
it
Things Worth Knowing. n
The lightness of [lttllt‘tllit‘rt tit'lit‘lltln
(wrms. on their beating.
l"/ 'l'ottst stttall straps ol bread iii a
Hash of Rabbit. it JI'ilIlUllpt'l'.
Take. the remains of rabbit and 5, cloth wet with camphor will re-
“ afloat a fourth of their weight in mute whitt- :‘lltils‘ on furniture, ‘
“mouthed bacon or pickled pork, togcllter l‘se a string: tor cutting hot brown“
with any sauce that may have been lilt‘dtl. I
grieved with the rabbit. Slice both of \\‘ltett \‘-ltipplti[: thin cream add “tltol
lib? meats line and heat in sauce. will e of an egg.
We in a hot dish with a border of
punished potatoes.
aw
..
tizapet'ruit is a good winter tonic. ‘
i lfiyet'y room itt the house should be
hired now a day.
Spring Salad. old black cotton stocking: legs titakc
‘ ilix together three ettpfuls ot‘ tinclv petal tnrttiture polls-hers.
ahrla’lded cabbage, hall a cupt'ttl of
the?! apple. one-fourth of a cupfitl of Odorless Lamps and Stoves.
‘dfimd celery. onacttpful of grated pints: "it!“ 1110-"i “will“ni i‘tllli‘i‘ ltll' ‘1 ”it“
damn}? all moistenml with boiled tll‘CP-“ldm' “‘01" 1tllllllfi and “ii “Palm“ is
on
' 1am and served on lettuce. ‘ilt't‘Oulll of a bit of oil that may be
;‘ -—— left on the outside of the lamp. cs-
ipecially if the lamps be of nickel or
Y IS ALMOST I I I l “I 1 l l
1 w (l tcr tut-ta w tict are i et t trougi
A §ELOND RENO :openings in tlte tops that are closed by
“9 Divorce Petitions Acted [sitta'll metal caps screwed on. The hit
Upon, During Year-Rec-lrhould be carefullywiped 0n. if lamps
. - . .. \ tor lteatets remain for a day or two up.
0rd for Fatrhcld County t
Ilighted, the oil will often soak through
”1”ng ”w last court year abotttllh" pores of the metal, so they should
33,, divorce petitions have hm," ucb'lfl' carefully wiped cit witlt a dry cloth
\ a} upon, and with the exception of aibt'itii‘t’ “still—i. ”' the country
,- iw'r small number all of the tteti-iknoper, who uses lamps, will take her
’ ‘xims have been gamed. few of the
,_ ‘utses were contested,
* 'hmringtt
”teases
EOUN T
but most of the!
. . . _ I ’_. l
“m.” ex-parte. in eight mg n ('ltlt‘l‘ \tnegat sht will be pleased
, This
mute a record for I-‘airfield county.
‘ 'AWARD MRS. FISKE
. DAMAGES or $409
lighting power of your lamps or latt-
terns.
L. Famous Singer’s ‘Vlfe laround the top.
‘ Bought N orwalk Property,
But Only Got Half of It
at; WAD.
, blue tttousscline.
house"
'llillllli wicks when new and soak them!
the petitions “-0”. dismisspd with the result. Don't wring them out,‘
of the necessary conclusive'bttl ham; near a stove or lay on a‘
‘5 bi‘lli‘led ‘0 "‘-‘"'iplatc until dry. This will double the
'l‘ltoreforc, with wicks so prc?
”pared. only one cleaning a week is nec ,signs from any bit of our own lndlaniname ~~°~ :
.70 essary, for the wicks won‘t smoke, andtpoltery or blanket work, and sec how m. i
tzlobe and chimney will not blackenleasily this scheme of decoration tits
Summer Lingerie.
.\'t.w is the time of the year when
the wise woman lays in a supply of
dainty underweat’ for the hot summer
months. To have a generous amount
of undergarments on hand can but be
appreciated when the thermometer is
registering fabulous numbers, so "do
your summer sewing early." . - 1
The most important factor is to pur«
chase material that can stand frequent.
visits to the laundry. and tlte sheet,
cobwebby garments displayed in the
shops are not as delicate as they ap-:
pear. Georgette crepe of a good qual-
ity wears wonderfully, and so does
crepe de china
For the woman who cannot afford
silk lingerie, fine batistc and nainsook
are‘ always dainty and in good taste'
and possess excellent wearing quality.‘
A princess slip, out on a new line, is
being worn extensively. It is delight
'fully simple to make, for it is out in
only two pieces—front and back. it is
front the bust line and held by
:ll‘SIDS of embroidery over the should.
t lit
(TS. A casing is rim around the waist,
with a. ribbon drawstring tying in
front. ’l‘wo embroidery or lace
tiounces are applied to the bottom of
the skirt. and the top of slip is fitt-
islted by embroidery beading ilild‘l‘lb
hon.
head, and no buttons are ncceSsary.
Sweater Trimming.
No doubt as a consequence of the
high and ever higher price of angora
many of the newest swoaters now
show a tritumlngpor marabou. EspecL
,ally attractim is a combination of soft
lt'rowtt with a yellow woolen sweater.
‘il‘lltll‘t‘ is no reason in the world why
the
Mill
woman who is clever ennui! to
her own sweaters should not ul
:') be clever enough to devise a mara»
boa trimming from mitrabou bought
by the yard.
New Novelties.
.\ muslin frock that is made of polka
(it tted muslin is veiled with navy
"ti-it;
Delightful necklaces and petmnnn
lll't' formed of beaded bands. ending itt
\assels ornaments.
it is a pretty idea to fasten a frock
down the middle of the. front with rib-
bons tied into how knots.
The latest fad is army button but
pins and cull links.
Ul'
Use of Embroidery.
.\'nt just as an embellishment are
the embroide-ries of the present season
used. bttl they are used with it most
lavish ltattd. for entire frocks are cut-
hroidered attd when the skirt is plain
the jacket or the blouse will be entire-
ly covered with a beautiful pattern
in either self or a contrasting color.
Colored worsteds,
and silk floss are used to carry out the
designs. There is nothing floraied
about them.
The lines are sharp and strongly
silhouted against the background. Ma-
chine stitching is sometimes used for
this kind of embroidery. instead of
handwork. if one has no Byzantine or
Babylonian history to drow frotn, it
would be interesting to copy thn de-
in with what .we get from Paris.
A
This garment slips on over the,
bullion threads
Mr. Wadiisura man of few words,
lSILVER MINE is l
AGAIN ON THE MAP!
ltdtttttttt
l ,_,,__ t
l
“ESIENATED l (Continued From Page One) l '
; t . ‘ ,
g .
‘ salvo new wide of its mark. and land-i, (agony
, ,cd, so Mr. Pagett thought. in tlie‘ ’
‘ water. it is alleged that a rather heat-l
ed, debate then took place between .\lt‘.i
llutcltens and Mr, Hung. and that the.
last named gentleman seized two more)
Government Accepts Otter
, v ‘ fairly large stones, and cast them By Pictorial Review
Of YaCht CIUD Property ‘down on the banks of the peaceful
stream. possibly for the purpose of
I Y! '1
and orders Ndle R’e' giving force to his remarks, ’l‘bis (tel.
. u i‘ ‘liberately unfriendly act on the parti
:81“? IOI'CB t0 OCCUpygot' Mr. tlaag apparently agitated Afr.“
btation ; llutcltens considerably. and he made at
icomplaint to the prosecuting :ttt’ot‘ney,‘t
which resulted in Mr. ilaag‘s arrest. l
Annie; the momentous questions-3
which arose during the course of the;
hearing» were how- far a tttan, standing.
in a river could tttru his head around?
on his body, and how lat'ti'ti'fitas lltel
stone which .\lr. llaag hurled at hisV
neighbor. .\lt‘. l’agt-tt, who was on tltc‘
stand at the time these qttestionsi
arose, settled thelu both. He stated in}
regard to the first one. that he't‘ttllld'
turn his head half way around. and as.
to the second interrogation, suppliedt
the information that the cobble was,
about llll‘t‘t‘dlllill‘lt‘l‘s the size of thei
present ten cont loaf of bread. .ltltlgt‘i
Edward M. Lockwood. who represents,
the defendants in the action, and who.
was cross-ekatninittp the witness all
the time. said that ten cent loaves of:
bread are certainly oi various sizes at
the present time. ‘
The witnesses who
this morning were F.
t‘ltarles lluittr, Robert
John Laytlen.
liltllitllCl’Olt'i‘, July t}, tecocnized
for it quarter of a century as the most
'Itotttinettt yacht clttb itt ('onttectirutf
and numbering many ol the leading
lllt‘n.tll Bridgeport among its ment-
ht'rs. the [thick ltock \‘acht club last,
night went out of existence. and this
morning will be taken over as a naval
also by the Second section oi tlte
i'n'tted States Naval Reserve Fult‘
ol' the Third Natal liivis‘ton.
Negotiations have been going on
for some time between a committ- e‘
of club tttetnbers and the cot rnment
and they were concluded a few days
ago. Now the lilack Rock Yacht club
is a thing of the past, bttt the grounds
and buildings may revert back to the,
clttb at the conclusion of the war.
Now Naval Base.
than zoo men and a lit‘l of
t‘oast l'atrol boats will be stationed
at the lilack ltock club's property.
making Bridgeport a real naval base
as Well its the biatzest muttition man-
More ‘
took the chairi
T. lltA'eltetts,j
ll. l’agetl and.
uiacturint: base iii the i‘nited States; ‘l _‘ ‘1’“ | 'k _ l 1“." Art unusually smart dct‘elopmmtt
'l‘llt‘ second \'?(‘lltln of ”N: Nflyfl] .llltlfl’ 1“( “d“ ' A“ “0‘" I i“ t of tilt“ ldlilll‘t‘tl LIONSP. H may be
_‘ 7' . sclltt'd Mr. llaag. l’I'OSt‘t‘llllllR Milli". closed in either single or double-
lb-serte fotce is commanded by l.tet1- , u , l. . 1. ti _ “t't 3% .
“tn-u" ”on.“ ll 1...”. ma ”Hm. 11“." Mimi" 1- 1“” h” “m‘ i" i‘ 'f‘ ' breasted effect ‘(lllti the fronts are
t‘ ‘l ._ ‘ (l l " ti , 1'1“) 1‘ lupl-‘l‘l‘5 Attorney Pl‘lll‘llitlfl“. of .\e\v \ork. rolled back to form Tt’t't‘rs. 0“,).
U 1‘” .1". l.‘ M if": I, in! {-0 1.}. city, was also present at the hearing. tt'lttt‘ll (1 square collar Iulls.
mos” ptomtm m, "l“\\,“1‘,,'l ‘ ‘3‘ “W. “i upon the imitatiin oi the ptosocuttttg ..-.-....._._ - . ....... __
m . m f"“'i”“j .. I" .l I” ii,” attot'ttey. Springtime in the open season for
their iotce is stilt of local duty as blouses and the advance models are
subtttaritte ch t-rs, the tntn are all
distinguished for their simplicity.
DEMONSTRATION
liable to transfer- and may he placed,
6dr}! ePrdctt'cal
ome Drew/Yamag-
l’repared Specially for This Newspaper
EPARTMENTi-
V'.""'““"' 1. , __.....___ .1...”
A Chic Tailored Blouse.
A chic tailored model is shown here
suitable to development in organdy.
sports, silk, lawn or linen. Thai
blouse may be closed in single or'
double-breasted style. it is platted
front and back below a’yoke and7
the fronts of the waist are rollcdr
back to form small rovers. over
which fails a square collar. Deep
cuffs finish the gathered sleeves. '
To develop the blouse in medium
site requires 2*”, yards 36inch ma-r
tcrial. The home dressmakcr who_
would cut the blouse successfully,_
must know her guide thoroughly.
From the illustration it may be seen ‘
how it is necessary to use part of:
the material in open width for‘
certain sections of the pattern. and~
a part folded for others. Take:
enough of the material as will bo'
needed for the front and use two;
widths, placing two right sides face,
to face. Now, place the large “0";
perforations on the pattern on at
lengthwise thread of the materiaLf
pinning the pattern carefully in place;
to avoid slipping. There will be ma-'
terial enough left for the cuff and un-
derfacing. ,
Take the remaining goods and fold
in half. as shown in the guide. Place
the back. yoke and collar on the fold,
but place the large “0" perforations
in the sleeve on a lengthwise threat!
of material. just; as was done with
the front. cuff and underfacing.
Nothing is in greater demand in;
the dime of separate apparel just now“
aboard battleships at any time that , t ,! ”TING GUIDE 71.75 SHOV’t/ING 5121336 ‘5
they are nocdid. IN (ARNING’ " ., f
Headquarters for the section hate --—r-—- i '
itol‘ll established itt the l-‘t-«leval bttt‘d- (Continued From Page One) i j
inc and will remain there. The tent, ___,. { CUFF '-
pttrary bass of operations has been ”H. d“, M” b“ “hut“. (in “It“, '
”I" hm“. whart l” 11'“ foot 1'” Simlh ttate ’l'ttesd:t\s, becittltttti llt'\l week..
avenue. bill this will he a tattdoneti .lulv 1m“. ”'1‘. (mm Leanne and ”H. " 7
this ”mrmm": Harden A»:otiaiiott will hate tin" FOLD 0F 56 INCH MATERMLW’TH ”HP ' '
thntottstratiotts lit the lllt‘ll ~ehool and
and r the llltlllitLrillt'lll ot' the tialdt'll
, , Association, hits. 1‘. \\'. llt‘oolts_ Mrs:
[hat 3 What the women-folk. any Wk" l.loltn t‘avattauclt. Mrs. 'i‘. I. Raymond,
they 59° 0‘" eetttutittte. The same tltinus will be
NIHFRED'WURTH CRBCHH Bonn detttottsttitted as “(To used this tttottr ,
in: in No that e\ ~r\b ltl\' may have
A- treasure of attractive ideas lot i 'l thani-ie‘ l’l‘lte nah" t"\l'i pliott bill be
be:,tnttcrs as well as expert CROCHET ' ' ‘
Wonderful! Wonderfulll
t
L. '
MATERIRLOPEN
Patented Kpril $6755”
than the tailored shirt waists. They.
are required not only for general use.i
but sports wear. Itlost of the models7
are holl-trimutcl, with the evccptiml.
of the advantageous placing of pcarl‘
buttons.
“mom. Anyone can follow the film that I. a» wtll be used instead oi as .
- ' i ' ‘ S - " l ‘ tits
pic instructions and do beautiful work. i 1‘” ”‘1'” ” 1h" “" “” “‘H " i” '
_ tltttbarb and lettuce.
20 cents.
Pictorial lteview lilouse No. 717.]. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price,
. Special mention should be made of
- Miss llanttttond and her line work it
has been understood tor some time
that .\liss llaliock's helpers would ii"
.it't'aduittcs of tlt'tt dotttestic “science
course at the hiclt school, but up to
l’rick. known throughout the country
one of the foremost educators.
Kenneth l-‘auau, ptestdettt of tho
(‘lttb of Hood t‘iti/a-ns'. made good the
objects. of the club by leading; a hand
constantly.
, as
l
t
her home town and that she may be TODAY IN \VALL STREET.
depended ttttntt at each demonstration= W- .
and she will littnt‘ an eventniz' WALL STREET. 10:30.1. lll.‘l'l'lt'»
jdetttonstration when Miss llallo'cku.S milled yet'y dot-jam]..- at ”m “1,0“.
lust t'\'t‘lllllt! none able to help were _ .
" ‘ , . . . ‘ w l) "ill
u, ‘ ;ltit‘€llt‘(i_ .\ltss llatntttond being up. l‘l'liblililhlll‘liibrill"Uh' 1 \‘ ‘iU'U
Ci:(l( HL] . lpeaicd to most graciously responded. " I“ m H ‘ ' ‘ 3'
~' ‘ . l '. . . . , .t .._.. '
-~ ~ .. :‘tt mt: slt- v..t. lad it be of ust to
TAlllNC“ i 5‘ ‘ ‘l‘ ‘
i
bestow . -
itivo
. i will ‘SSSisL l ‘ ing of today‘s Stock Market front the
t it t-: 1".11‘1 ttat everyone wen . . ‘ . .‘ . , .
, , :cnertl de )tcsston which (it trtcttt
‘ztw'av l‘l'illti ' ~s a valuable help had ‘ ‘ I ' '
that“ siren. “3.5. ”no...“ is pflwcmpt izcd yesterday‘s final operations. livia
ilr well stlitc'l to her tr‘k. She has dencc ofshort covering was seen in
ttlzv‘ kl!!i\\‘lt‘ti1 - “no" how l0 90"" the equipments, shippings, oils and
intttuicztte it. t.-.' the pleasant-
, est relations with .-c-.- audience. and
, :I quite important factor, sneaks so
' who can be heard. Miss llallotk has‘
1* You want thla popular Winifred Ihad, since her :"bi'tr years cour.m at
jl'orth Crochet Book containing more It... (7.,mwmmu ’k‘t-ipultural (‘ollem\.
than sixty-five new, different designs. :two years experience, both in chil-
; licre's our easy propositionz—Seud ’ren's‘gilt'dcns, a mo"... succefism sum.
this coupon and 12° stamps to ““3 p34 1 mcr itt .\'orwalk in this line, and in.
per and the book will be mailed to i me work of m. Farmer's Institute as: [119'
.70“, address. assistant to Alp—s Hayes. and a l'urlh» Steel gained only a fraction. Beet
. er course this June at the (‘oilelli‘ 3’0!" gar, United Fruit and the Coppers
special instruction made necessary by were backward.
“t“ “"‘F- WALL STREET, Noonr-uat‘l)’ im-
Itliss Hammond. is a graduate of. . . ' a
Simons College, and willdeach .tcxt >provement prmed 10 m on!) tcmpm
i ““ls'lt 1:
i ‘ improvement. The strongest features
at advances of l to almost 5 points in-
chided Chandler, Studebaker and Gen-
eral Motors." Baldwin Locomtivc, in-
dustrial Alcohol, Mexican l‘ctrolcum.
Marine Preferred, Crucible Stet-l, I‘oo-
s Gas and Tobacco Products. U. S.
i
l
l
\
Get onooo-uoou-co‘.oono.-o-.‘ouuu-u
r0“ OIOOOIOIOOIOOI'OOI Mouoo‘oui!
W...
i he doesn’t like to interrupt.
motors, and rails also matte lllUdt‘l‘tlll“
’ "Gracious, man.
So i
t
at‘y. rcncwed selling of popular stocks
causing sharp declines which cat-tied
steels and tilt‘ war group under mini.
ttntm prices of the previous session.
1*. IS. Steel was the center,- of a vigor-
ous drive. reacting 1 [-1 points. Beth-
lehem, Crucible and latckawanna
Steels recorded extreme reversals of
l to 3 12 points and related shares
fell back with metals, sltlpplngs and
pctroleunts. ails were comparative!I
. ly steady. -
. The setback which was largely (were
come before noon, bore the familial!
marks of professional pressure.
lionds were irregular, the Liberty it».
sue, however, selling at. premiums
.ranging from 1-50 to 3-50 .
I _...__,...
THE REASON.
On your honeyh
' ntoon trip and looking so worried?"
' “Yes; it keeps me worried trying
to think up things to do to make
ipcople believe l‘m not just married.“
I
‘ THEIR COLOR.
i “There is one thing inconsistcn.
:about gra‘ss Widows.”
‘- “What is that?" ,
“They are. seldom green."
;.'hfdg'ment to recover $409.75 and
his was rendered by Judge H. .1.
We of the Superior court yester‘
m in the case of Mary Clary Fiskc
I”Na-[inst Mary. E. Mite. both of Nor
m, in which damages of $2.500
"d‘rttimcd. ”the suit involved
. “ purchase of a piece of land from
K'Bites by the Fishes in 1909, in
’ fit the porch use was supposed to
about three acres. Actual mea-
ent later disclosed the section
,but one and sixth-tenths acres.
pflamages Were claimed. . Mrs.
to of George Fiske, better known
Flake O'Hara, a. prominent actor.
=Singer. '
‘I BET \Ioo H
SOME TELL. o
UP TEACHING AFTER
' 55 YEARS.
YBROOK, July 6.»I\Iiss C. C.
7‘ Elsey, who has taught. the public
1 _ 1 here for fifty-five years, left to-
” 101' Arlington. Mass, where she I
p makelher home.
ms
--
t-Agood advertisement pays best
To VOuR WIFE. WHEN You
601' HOME FROM LODGE
AT .Two QM. Lnsr Mister!
so To Do
LD EXPLHIMING
GET away WITH THFlT
' STUFF! D‘VE menu To
STAND THERE RAID TELL ME
_ THRT’é‘ ALL YOU ship
‘10 HEW?
FULL
‘No,ALL 1 Ship was-
“Yoo SHOULD/WT
Have WNTED up ..
FOR ME, M‘DEHR l
--‘P S.—
BEGRN ‘mLKtu
( PRQBBBLz/QDKE‘RLL'NIGHT! )
m
& best paper.
Norwalk Chronicler