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es [- Helpful Hints
: FM
gFasition Points
ed Recip
. Pressed Chicken or Fowl.
Clean and cut up your chicken. Stew
it just enough water to cover them.
When nearly cooked season thent well
with salt and pepper. Let them stewl
down until the water is nearly all boil
ad out, and the meat drops easily front
{he bones. Remove bones and gristle.
chop the meat rather coarsely, then
For the Housewife.
Turpentine will soften
shoe leather,
The perfect preserve closet is cool
and dark. t
(‘old lit-ci'stcak, makes a good hash
on toast ‘
Raisins added to‘ the nut salad will
nuke ‘ t‘ .‘t) tte.
lnrn it back into the slew kettle,‘ 1 H d” be. r . . ‘
Rose bushes will thrive if soapsuds
‘here the broth was left, after skim- .
ming off all fat, and let it heat through and dishwater are pill on them. ,
3221;122:111 3&3: 0:] 12:11:; 22:1ng or milk in a shallow pan and place‘
weight on the platter. This if prop-t
aly prepared, will turn out like a;
IOuId of jelly and may be sliced‘in'
smooth even slices. The success de-
pends upon not having too much wa-
ter; it will not jelly if too weak or if‘
file water is allowed to boil away en-'fading of r: . _, ' . .. tl .
firely while cooking. 01d fowls can be‘ in cold water and rut: li-Ijthhfn illieflii‘ii-
used this way. ' ‘
hardened
l
thin and your silver will be bright and
clean.
I
.alcohol, then. if this, too, fails, try a
Irish Moss Sal d. .
a ‘weak, solution of hydrochloric acid.
Wash some of the moss well in hob
Inter, place in a mold or glues dish‘
and then cover with hot lemon juice
colored green. In a couple of hours
the moss will have dissolved and coag.
tilted into a solid jelly, which should
then be set upon ice to chill and hard‘
a. Arrange on a salad dish a few
cisplettuce. leaves. Cut the moss in-
b cubes and arrange in the center of
to leaves; then arrange about them a
but apple peeled and chopped. Put
around the frottt and the some amount
(If chopped celery. Cover with mayon-
'llise.
mirable spoolholder. Select one small
enough for the spools to easily slip on
so as to permit them to revolve rapid-
ly when thread is required. Place on
the rod as many spools as it will hold.
fasten it with small brackets or the,
longhooks which are given with the
rods, and hang in a convenient posi-
tiott on the sewing rootn wall.
I’our boiling water on oranges and
let them stand five minutes. This will
cause the white lining to come away
clean with the skin, so that a large
lqttantity of oranges can be quickly
isliced for sauce or pudding.
' Scraps of cream cheese may he
made useful by mixing them with but-
ter and tttilk or a little cream. This
should be spread on tltin, water-like
crackers. made into sandwiches, and
served with salad../
The proper way to air a bed, if yott
are opposed to removing the bud-
clothcs rt‘om the bed, is to throw the
slums over the footboat'tls across a
chair placer to keep them off the floor.
and then lift the mattress in the mid
dlc, tilting: it up so that the air pass-
:es under and over it One-half hour of
Scalloped Salmon. ,
nOe cttp of good red salmon, freed
Wltrom bones and picked line: about one
. pint, of dry bread, run through a food
(hopped: butter the size of an egg.
Cover the bottom of the pudding dish
with about onevthird of salmon, over
this place one-third of bread crumbs.
“is of butter, salt anti pepper to taste.
continue until all the ingredients are
used, and tltcn pour ,in just ntllk
enough to moisten. liakc 45 minutes
h a moderate oven.
Boiled Salmon with Green Peas.
Boil 2 pounds of fresh salmon ,ubout.
40 minutes. When dottc bone and
satin. Make a white sauce of 1 cup of
flint, 1 teaspoon of flour, 1 teaspoon-
m of butter; season with pepper and
salt. Add contents of t can of green
mas. Put fish on a large platter and
your the sauce to which the green
peas have been added over it. (tarnish
with small sprigs of parsley anti servo
III.
‘v‘ ’ l
l
WM
your housekeeping easy.
(‘onvenicnt for cleaning. skillets is a
<mall broom made of stiff wire.
HM“ To Make Bed Puffs.
Cucumber Catsup, Make them first of mosquito netting
. Take, cucumbers suitable for lhe‘ tying: as near together as usual; then
tablopeel and grate them, salt a little,
. and put ill a bag to drain over night;
"th morning, season to taste with
, salt, pepper, and vinegar, put itt small
[am and seal tight for use.
; Ill
4
put on the regular cover, tying once in
ii inches. or as you like. The outside
cover can now be removed and wash-
ed without wettingr the cotton batting.
SATISFACTION
i
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— ——~ .,.__,__:
' “Well," said the ntillionaire‘s son
,who has achieved success by his own
I cfi‘otts, "I have one great satisfaction."
‘ ,3 Mother Wants Her Letter
Published.
" Eaton, III.——“I wish you would pub«
l friends.
“At least none t.‘ you catt say that
you knew "i" when I didn't have a
nickel."
t
Sentinel Adv‘s. pay. Try one.
.appearance of
tskirt is given bttt it is in reality a one- meanwhile the needs
I‘ . ~ . . ' . . , , . . . '
lo lemme a slam cattscd b) the 1mm. dr‘igs upwtopgd in two matcrl- own children under the care, and
gers. but if this does not affect it, ”H
A [brass cup“ rod th an ad l
'_, .._'__....
The accompanying illustration is a
morning dress of chambray with col-
lar and cuffs of white pique edged
with hand embroidered scallops. This
is another of the simple slipon dress.
The skirt is pleated at the waist-'
(’5.
line in soft, unstitched pleats. in some
models the straight gathered skirt is
I featured.
Very interesting in development are.
some of the tub frocks for general
country use. There is quite a rage.
To clean silver, 1"" a quantity or for combining two mNals such as,
voile and gingham. or organdy and
lthc articles in the milk, letting them gingham. The most popular apt-910p.
1remain there ttntil they become briglit._n,,.m is a “7,1pr 0f white voile with
Afterward wash them in warm waterREkiH ot‘ plaid or striped gingham, and
{which contains a few drops “l antmo- collar and cuffs also of gingham. The
a separate
als.
t
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l
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l
I
l
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l
t
‘ )l-‘l'kl 'l
Developed
. Collar and Cuffs
To go with the gingham dresses that
in the country.
Summer Lingerie
waist and
in Chambray with Pique
J
gowns, and lace insertion applied in
several rows at even distances apart
and finished wiht edging, contribute. to
the usual charm of the French linge-i
Of course there are delicately col-I
.l'lt‘
ored pink and blue ribbons to give the
finishing'touches to these fascinating
garments
-.;____1_.___
APPEAL FOR CRIPPLES
dents at Home
Austin Cheney, of South Manches-
ter, chairman of the emergency com-
mittee of the (‘onnecticut (‘hildren‘s
Aid Society, has issued the following
appeal: ,
Five hundred orphaned, crippled
and homeless children~not in Belg-
iutn or France. bttt right here in our
own state-need immediate help. tI‘ott-
necticut's response to the Rod Cross,
the Liberty Loan anti other worthy
appeals has been most gratifying, but
of the state's
,supervlsion of this society are being
{overlooked and many more are being
deprived of good homes through lack
.oi' sufficient funds.
i Our letter of .Iutte llth asked for
£310,000, which must he obtained at
:cnce if we are to continue the care of
ithese children for whom we have at.
,ready assumed denite responsibilities.
.Onl)’ $1.000 hill] 1’99“ YMMV“: “'himl cational requirements will be waived.
millions of dollars have gone out of‘
‘the state for other causes.
Our work is largely dependent upon
private donations. Nine thousand dol-
. Iars is the amount that is immediate-
ily required for urgent needs.
Have you done your
‘ldo it now, A contribution this
Iwill save us the cXpense of writing
.aaain. Whatever you give will help.
REAL DANGER.
She ~Ilo you really believe
a kissing is dangerous?
lie Well fer vI believe
i
it
t suit.
1
l .W_._,.._..__.. -__
l I'hat's what the women—folk: say who:
, they see our
. NlliIFIlEIi WIIIlI‘II BRGBHEI Bill)!
A
. . treasure of attractive Ideas for
beginners as well as expert CROCIIE’]
Effort to Aid Some Worthy Depcn-t
bit for the
t children of Connecticut? If not, pleascil
day
”li'ltof wearing apparel entrusted
smut--
'times results in t1 breach of promise
Wonderful! Wonderful“
“We” Anyone can follow the Sling;
”m. “.m thoroughly a“. ”1,, bed. the. every one is wearing this season the. pteinatructiona and do beautifulworkf
windows to be open all the tithe, of "“3" “NW“ ”m”: i“ '0 ”4"“ your 1“”
course. In ntaltint: "It ”1,. bed, shake trimmed .with gingham to match the.
the shoots well as ”Ivy are put in costume, or you may even have tho
place, you “m 11“.“ have :\ tidy fresh but made entirely of gingham. Such tr
'bed, and an (‘l‘llt’l‘li roont soon after combination of matching hat and gown .
you are dressed. This will ltt’llt make is "‘0’" refreshing for informal wettt‘,
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There is a great deal of interest in
flingcrie, even though it is long pustj
January, the ntontlt that is usually de-i
)voted to thinking lll'tllli it. .\'owudays,j
'there is so mttch that is attractive in
new lingerie that in early summer the
shops display as many tempting things
in the line of lingerie as it is thcr rule.’
to do iii the first month of the year.
French underwear is the thing this
,season, and everyone knows how utter-E
ly charming this fine lingerie always,
is. The shecrest materials are used‘
with quantities of fine Vttlettcennes
lace insct‘tlon tutti edging. as well as
Lace is sometimes applied with Item-
‘ittllt‘lliltg at the edge and this gives a
much dainticr effect titan the plain,
:stitching while it is just as practical.
tOther telling details such as rows of
gliny tacks above the items of nigh:-
You want this popular Winifred
Worth Crochet Book containing more
than sixty-five new, different designs.
Here's our easy proposition1—Send
on,“ i,- that?" “Sp-pd his admiring the most exquisite hand embroidery. {his COUDOn and 120 stampsto this pa:
per and the book will be mailed to
your address.
Name ouccotone-unloooooooa-o-ouoq
street .o-oooooonoooooonoo-loot-eon...
r0“ uoooooooouooooooo- Wests-o.
VACATION EMPLOYMENT
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:Mitsconception About Law Governing
Wark by Children
“There seems to be some public mis-
conception of the law regulating the
employment of children during the va-
,cation period. The law is very ckar,
l
lhowever. No child under 11 years of
Iage can legally be employed at any
time in lllt"‘f.fillltll0, mechanical or
manufacturing occupations, “No child
funder to can regularly be emploved
until the regular certificate is obtain-
tcd from the State Board of Educa-
E tion."
The above statement was given to
Inewspttpcri-z yesterday by C, N. llall.
:agcnt of the State Board of Education
‘iu Bridgeport. Mr. Hall said that
.while none of the larger factories had
'oi‘t’cndcd in this respect, many small
lstorckeepers were evidently laboring
tunder the delusion that the law was
not itt effect during the summer vaca-
tion. Every child who is employed
ilt mercantile, mechanical or manu-
facturing occupations must be it
years of age, and must have a card
‘l'l'mll the‘ Board of Education attest-
lins this fac'. ’
Before a titl‘tl is issued to a child,
icomplete proof of :tgc is required.
{They must either present a birth cer-
l tilicate or must give other conclusive
l proofs. During the summer, the Odd
\
t
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The large stores and factories have
in all instances complied strictly with
the law. and are continually in touch
with the board on the subject. .\Ir.
llall strongly intimated that the law
iwill be strictly enforced, and a fine of
13100 is awaiting any one who vio-
utes it.
tEXPESS COMPANY SUED
FOR LOSS OF CLOTHES
,Cerronr
By Pictorial Review
A blouse suitable to development
In sheer materials. This is very ef~
fectice In tan Georgette trimmed
with satin,
t‘lztimina damages of $1.000 for loss
to an
,egcnt of the company, llrs. Robert
itiodwiu of Milford has brought suit
iauainst the Adams Express (‘ompany
'to recover that amount. the case be-
iug‘ filed iii the (.‘ottttuon Pleas t‘ourt
in this county. Illrs. ‘uodwin com.
, plttil
liven-d to the \\'ells»lt‘ttrgo IE
‘(‘o., an agent of the Adams
t
|
l
xprcss
Express
is that Ih’cctnhcr 18 last site tie-i
The modle silhouette In separate
blouses is slender and there is a
,great vogue for sheer materials for
ltlte summer season. No matter how
:thin the fabric, linings arc—never
‘used. Crepe Georgette in a becom-
iing shade of tan is used to develop
lthis model. which rinses on the left
‘ahottlder and under the left arm.
”Two collars finish ‘the open neck,
lone square. of self-material, and tho
fotherjound, of contrasting silk or
, satin.
‘ Quick-Acting
' The speediest remedy for sick
i headache, biliousness and indi-
‘ gestion is a dose‘o; two of
7 EEIIIM'S
Lug-est Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. lnboxel. 10c" 25¢.
The famous Hotelfor WOMEN
HOTEL
: artha r ashmgton
[1051' or! rtr-rn avenue]
f 29 East 29th s... New York City
I ~ fROM our 500’ spotles-
rooms you may select
one at 81.50 per day'nnd
u ; 81.00 pct day each
w ere several take I large
room to other. We serve
an exec cut Table d‘Hoto
luncheon at 40 cents and
dinner at 50 cents.
BOOKLET AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
«SENT UPON REQUEST
, Pictorial Review Blouse No.
I
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| cents.
t
t
6am}! ofrd effect!
7797,7278 Drerrflalfingi
Pnpared Specially for This New/spam:-
The Accepted Silho
first
blouse.
folded edges.
neoth tuck in front, near armhole as
perforated.
ing "T" on corresponding small “0"
perforations and tack.
under-arm and shoulder seams
notched and finish the left for closo
Itt .
unfiIer-arm edges of back as notched.
‘entire upper edge.
L".
l
s
uette in Blouses.
The tucks at either
side of the
front and back are formed. as the
step toward developing the
Then stitch one inch from
Take up dart under-
Plait lower edges plac-
Close right:
as
Sew stay to left shoulder and
The collars may now be put on. ..
sewing to the neck edge, with notcb- ‘
es and center-backs even. Next, take
(momma. we! 733‘ .
flew.
l
\G‘i Vr‘ “04'“! E
\ i l
.7 ‘ i
as?“ WWW“:
. a m“ I ,
.“ vfifl
2 2‘ ' 0 ”in Mi :1 l
‘ Mun l
I-
the sleeve and close seam, with seam
of sieeveband as notched. Stitch
sleeveband to position on sleeve with
notches at lower edges even. Sew
in armhole as notched, must: “0'
perforation at shoulder scant easing
In an fulness,
Th: hem in the peplum should be _
turned next, small "0" perforations
indicating the proper depth. Gather
Sew peplum to ;
lower edge of waist as notched, with ,
center-fronts and center-backs even’
bringing large "0" perforation at top
of pcplum to under—arm seam.
The large “0" perforations in tho
pockct'intiicate the front. Sew poc—
ket lap to upper edge of pocket as
notched. Adjust on pcplutn with,
outer edges of pocket along small "0'
perforations. Adjuct belt to position
around waist and close at left side.
In medium size the blouse requires
3% yards of 44-inch titaterial.
noise... at to 44 inches bust. Price, 20
l
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Company in New York. a quantity of‘
clothing: which was to be delivered to:
flit-s. Godwin in Merldcn. The path.
intros were never delivered and were
:11 total loss. aceordittg to the come
l'plaint, Ikttttagcs of $1,000 are claim-
lit'd.
1 .
ECOMMISSIONERS ADJOURN
t FAIRFIEL‘D ROAD HEARlNG
To give opportunity for the, select.
tincn of Fairlie-id and \Vestport to
agree upon the proper repairs for
like road dividing: the two townships
land which runs by Hope Chapel, the
,(‘ounty Commissioners last Friday ad-
journed until July 20. a hearing on
a petition calling upon the commis-
i sioners to order repairs. The road is
iin poor condition, bttt _the comtnis.
sioners believe the sclecttnen from
the towns concerned will be able to
agree on witat must. be done. In case
of inability to agree the comtttission-
:ers will issue the orders necessary.
l _____._..._.—.————
—A good advertisement pays beSt
! In the best paper.
A MONEYED MAN
.\ local jeweler was waiting on O
stock broker when in came a tonne“
He immediately turned the ht‘oku.‘
over to thc shop boy and took chflia‘
of the farmpr.
l
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' Maire. Your Kiddies; Laugh
Children smile when they take
Foley’s Honey anJ Tar
lst, It tastes good.
2nd, it makes them feel good.
It will turn a'fcvcrish, frctful, cough—
ing child into a happily smiling one.
:u-~— t puts a healing, soothi
. ‘ on e. for ish, inflamed, tickling.
throat. It help situfilcs- and stuffy,
wit ‘2}; breathin“ it stops cough:
mite". y, sad it is: 071' croup.‘ir
lt {(‘tiiiiflfi no t in‘cn. does not up.
set a delicate stctmtch, and the last drop.
it} fit: bottle is jun. as good as the first,
i ry ti.
Stillson-Powell Corporation;
m
in this letter for the benefit of young
‘ ' Is. My daughter suffered greatly
gm female trouble with cramps, and
Hadache, and backache most of the
‘4.
sfi-e. She never felt. like working and
ineemed as though she was sick all the
‘he. I decided to try Lydia E. Pink-
hn's Vegetable Compound and if has
3d her in ever way, in fact it: has
y cured her, or she no longer has
Fiodtc pains, and no more headaches
“theitache, and I want: all young giris
vb suffer as she did to know about; it.’ '
"b-Hra. ALMA MILLS, Eaton, Ill.
Another Girl’s Experience.
law Castle, Ind—“From the time
{in eleven years old until I was seven—
I,suffered each month so I had
be in bed. I bad headache. backache
.3 such pains I would cramp double
any month. I did not; know what it
u to be easy a minute. My health
an all run down and the doctors did
« “do me any good. A neighbor told
fly mother about Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Enable Com ound and I took it,
h
w I feel the a new person. I
, suffer any more and I am regular
any month.”—Mrs. HAZEL HAMtu
”.822 South 15th St, Newcastle, Ind.
I Girls who are troubled as these young
inert were, should Immediately see
FELIX FIEFIFTEEN. Felix Ficfifteen had a d tte that he didn’t want to keep.
// / .So ‘too Hauem'r Fauna-rem- " Hes—Heat ', .
WELL y u can 6° ”HEB 'ncser ‘iETJlE‘I? I Guess I’LL nave , TH‘ Foot: in”; “#303: FfE-LSRI-t
’ D > D To TAKE PM"! ON woo AND FINDIT FOR FISH. . ‘I'
AND SEAR“ ””155”: “W”:- voo-Tueeems: You‘ve Hoorr w - was no OLD TICKET ,
1 GOTHROUGH THE. TENN AND / 7°02 MOUTH ’ AND I WAS sUfiK‘MG “l
-1'H- GET '1' WHEN I COME BHCK“. E no. 'me most! on: THE DATE .. l
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7/ V ,5 .. 4 ,
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/“/¢t.... ) 28 a..~.-—:i>l/~W ‘
’ - ’/ , G— ‘ "’io Masons LRTER.
ti foheoltb b tok' L
°“ vmmrtfmm'“in£d‘“
Norwalk Chronicler