mtéfifii‘iiofiflfi’“ ”W W S‘ 3'
j, _ ”L, l i. «is»
mommy, JULY 16, 1917 ‘
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.1 :Along the edges of all these daiSies
[Tried Recipes
Helpful Hints . IFashion Points
Mutton stewed with Pickles.
’ Cut off three or four pounds, paring
oi! fat to within an eighth of an inch.
Put three large mushrooms into a
«stewpan with half a pint of mutton
gravy and stew .them for a few min»
lites, then put in the meat, add a tea
spoon of soy, two of chutney, a table
spoon/of shallot vinegar. a quarter of
a pint of salt and cayenne. While
slewing, keep the mutton Well moist’
ened with the gravy; remove fat be-
fore serving; send to table very hot.
An hour and a half to stew under-done
mutton. Sufficient for four persons.
Crumb Cake.
One and a half cups sugar, to cup
butter (crc(ned) add 2 cups of sifted
flour with 2 even teaspoons baking
powder sifted with it; take out IA; cup
[or crumbs; to the rest add 2 eggs, a
little salt, 1 teaspoon of vanilla and
34 cup of sweet milk. After you put it
in the pan sprinkle the 1,9 cup of
crumbs over top, patting them lightlyi
Bake in a slow oven.
Economical Fruit Cake.
Take kt.» cup of sugar, lg cup mo
hoses, add 1,5 cup melted lard and
beat thoroughly; add 1 beaten egg, 1
teaspoon soda, 1/2 cup sweet milk and
2% cups flour. Flour 1 ctip of seed-
less raisins and add to batter. links
in loaf bread tins. This will make 31
good-sized leaves, which will only be
teller for keeping.
i
___..._._.
New Hat Materials.
flats of all kinds are fascinating
in mg kitchen a writing table 10‘vtiiis summer. Big and little, dressy
which a lead pencil is tied, and hangland informal, they seem to have. re-
same ibeside window 0,. sink .ceived especially delightful treatment,
l. - . . , . . , .
instead of making numerous trips to 3“an u ‘5 ‘1 homely “0.1”“: $1110 :annoit‘
the basement, take a good sized traymun season find a h‘“ m “ m I s C “I
and pin it on the basement steps. Each ”00k well. . .
ainie 'ome article is to be brought up . One or me most inteiesting grows
write .same on the tablet until the list ' "Uh? Sim“ melange 0? charming
is couple“, things is that of the fabric bats. To
Then take [my and list to ”1.) base- be sure we‘ve always had them—~hats
ment. and put articles on the tray and:0t linen, hats 0f satin, hats of m e,
bringithem up, thus making but onefetc" .but We've never had “uCh a
trip instead of many. A basket mayvaealth of them and surely never were
be substituted for the tray. {they as a whole so delectable. And
To l prevent cooking odors going
through the house. boil all vegetables. _ .
such as onions, cabbage, etc., in thcl 0.19 '3 even 57”" in saying 9”" the
”on instead of on top of the Moraiillllllllt‘l‘fi are using wash fabrics this
Give lllt‘lll pleiitv of water and there‘smson that have m" before been “Mid
will bl’ not ”1;“ W“: “ m. odor in the for grownups There are those plaid
house. zgingham hats, for example. “hen
‘ have we seen their like before? And
l Home Mad—Stockings. yet now that we have them we wonder
A woman who keeps her wits about that the milliners. resourceful beings
1m. id nowrngaged in providing her that they are. are so late in thinking
friends for a modest competence with 0f ”1”"-
stockiigs m match their jersey and, A straight hrimmed sailor, broad of
other lint-ks for sport and slrccl. {brim and rattler high of crown, with as
She gets a small amount of the jer- plain l'ed’gingham brim {“9“} in ““8
my GP”, anti cuts out the stockings black straw, a crown of black, red and
after ll pattern ”on“, from her 0“.“ white plain gingham and a clever little
imagination. The scams are done with band and DOW ”f narrow black var-
thc mlacliine attachment. being sold nislied ribbon isn't “ thing ‘0 b" d“
I
l i
Saving Steps. '
To ,save steps in housekeeping, have?
of wash fabrics in hatdom.
ino“. for making seams in jersey clmh,.lt‘l'l't‘(l. for it is calculated to bring joy "humid by the way 1“. ”min“, into the
An engaging touch is being given to ““0 “"y "‘1” life
these homemade stockings by the ad-‘ EW" 3 baby pink ““d Mme “0"“
(“lion of hand embroidered clocks and “Wk ”final“ W “'“h ““0 “‘“Sh‘
‘Fish Raviaotte. ‘
Cod or haddock may be used. Covert
the Iflsh with a cup of vinegar, the;
same of water, a teaspoonful of cinna-
mon. a teaspoonful of-salt, half a tea
spoonfuls each of pepper and paprika.
and let it stand three hours. Pour all t;
half, cover with cold water and boil;
until tender. Serve with a little melt-
ed butter.
___—-
iiisidcidecoraiion of silk or “.001 our room brim faced in while straw and
broidered motif of mo dress of which trimmed with a bunch of absurd white
”M, ar'e degignod ‘0 he a part. (straw flowers should "encourage the
l rcrew," and there are other gingham
in Portable Clothes Press. creations quite as delightful.
it you happen ,0 have a guest cham- Linen is a popular but
material
simple contrivancc will answer the titers past, atid it manages to take on
purpofl‘ti admirably. Take aboard four new airs and graces that lend it on
feet. long and four inches wide and a” 0’ "”le
Mock ScaliOpc. ~ ‘
Take halibut or cod steak from the?
'shoulder of a large fish and with at
Bharp knife cut into inch square piecesl
Wash and dry them carefully, roll:
in beaten eggs, sprinkle salt and pep-l
per kind fry in hot lard. Serve with!
shoes of lemon and tartar sauce._
l
, French Bread Pudding. l
. Butter small, thin slices if good]
bread. spread with apple jelly inttde‘
from peelings:
quart pudding dish, filling it half full.l
Pour over them one .quart of boiled
.custard and _covcr with meringue.
Brown in oven, serve cold.
Fresh Salmon Fried.
Cut the slices threequarters of an
.inch thick, dredge them with flour or
dip them in eggs and crumbs; fry at
light brown. This mode. answers for
all fish cut into steaks, season well:
with salt and pepper. 1
lElllllBLl
it 8ch WflMAN
Surgical Operation Thou ht
’ Namath Lydia E. Pigk.
’ ham’a 'getable' Coma .
y l . Pound'Saved Her.‘
hadison,Wis.—“1mtenibt '
woman forever three ears. Isu earl-g
. ‘ terrible '
l
l
5 friend said'to m ,
‘Befotrza having tbs:
opera on 'ust
L dia tE. Einkhmug
68 e a 8 Com-
pound.’
M .
_ .. ”nu-h...— 4....
mm .,
WV"
he:
' * etable Com and
mid it hasmade me a well womalioand
we have alovel bub girl. We cannot;
me Lydia Pin ham's Ve. etable
pound enough, and I hope is Jet-
_ Will, other suffering women to
it. —Mrs. BENJAMIN F. B
E .D. No. 5, Box 22, Madison, Wis.
mmmust be more than a hundred
Mound women in this country 'who.
Ito Mrs. Blake have rovenwliat won-
rloraLydia E.‘ in ' V tablo'
pound signalling
am a
condo for weak
Try it and see“ for yourself.
i medio- in: rat-
screw clothes hooks into it eight ln-’ A canary yellow and “1"“? striped
chcs “WW Near each end screw it linen departs from sailor and mash-
Imm,“ 51.1.9“. Pl“. attach strong picture room tradition and allows itself, collo-
cord ‘9 the latter and suspend the qu‘itilly speaking, to be knocked into a
board from um molding liooks. When cocked ital. a tricoriiaffair trimmed in
a guest is expected ,0 stay some time two perky little hows of tho linen and
this islhung up in a con'renicnt place admirably mikish of line.
in the guest room and afterward 'f‘utting aside any such audacity as
Stored way. .flils and going in for deinurcness soft
F alight blue handkerchief linen takes un-
? For the Curling Iron. .10 itself a wide, slightly drooping brim
Take, a piece of asbestos two by six and a medium high, round crown. The
inclics,l bind with ribbon and keep on crown is entirely covered with daisies
lay them loosely in a your drpsgor to save your cover and nlflflf‘ 0f ill? linen and applied flatly,
5
furniture. Handy anti n saver of fur-l
niture land bureau covers, as some!
times accidents happen.
Cold Settled
‘In His Back
“Polo, Kidnap Pills always [in no
‘To Mend Broken China.
Mako a thick solution of gum arable
in water, stir into it plaster of paris “u n N h
until the mixture becomes thick. Annungdl vat,“ E::‘;?:.'§Zi§°'mb'. fining:
l_v wit a brush uickl to the broken“ "I have used F010 Kidney Pills for
Shina 4;le press fogcthir \ backache, tho result‘of catching cold
l Onion Flavor. - ‘mend them."
‘ 1' The reason Foley Kidney Pills act
which settled in my back. Foley
Place one 01‘ two onions in a flower so satisfactorily is because they nou-
Kidney Pills always give me prompt
relief and I can cheerfully recom—
., traiizo and dissolve the oisonoul
pot or“? bottle. of “M" and you can waste matter that remain: in the
have t e green tops to flavor your tliiiood because the kidneys do not
. . 0 their work properly in filtering
in wtner, and casting out from the system uric
acid and other poisons.
soup or hash occasionally
. - . - '
when Ol‘mm‘ are high. Relief usually follows in a. few
. days and such symptoms as pain in
the. sides or back. stiff joints. sore
‘ Handy Box. mufcles.frtl;|eungi1t&sim, ttoo It'aetquen‘;
l . - - at: on o e 3 er"! ii: an
Have} fastened oi er kitchen smk a other painful and “my,“ when"
strong box in which keep can opener, disappear. Foley Kidney Pills 00n-
_ , nin no harmful ingredients. They
screw driver, cork screw, paring knife, are one as well as. quick acting.
etc. They will always be at hand. Bunsen-Powell Corporation.
then we've never made such a featurel
her in t lacks a closet the following again. as it has been for several sumi'
ja very narrow line of black is painted,
redeeming them from any hint of in-
sipidity and defining all the petal out-l
[lines A very narrow black ribbonl
-—-‘—
vbow meeting under the petal edges at:
itlic front. i
: Simple... \.,,,y_bu, efficient l BRIDGEPORT. July 14.—iiecause_
. . , , of the. large number of men betwecnl
l Just ‘0 show what ‘t can do “'“homlthe ages of 21 and 34) years now being
a wide brim, white linen enters into a,brought into the. t‘ity Court for petty
little hat with round soft crown andktrimes, oiiicials believe that those
. , . , . ,. ‘ . youths are committing petty offenses
:ITHm ”“an “I? flatly “‘F"‘“"‘»"- a nau‘lfor the purpose of escaping the selec-
tical looking lllllt‘ affair bill WillIOUtltive draft. if any of these. suspects
illie “pompom rouge" of the, .beloved,are befound to be taking this course,
i. , t.-. .. .
l‘l‘l‘llCll sailor. Instead of a pompontdrdbt“ measures “1“ be takin to stop
_ . . tit and punish the. offenders.
.thc littlc hat has effective lines of gay Must Show Cards.
tbcading on its crown.
Most of thccs cases so far have been
. .
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t
t
___~______- for intoxication, tifhts and other
i - ~ - - .. .
t CONG- HILL AT HOME 5333i Effiliiui’feihfi. ‘33}? 11.33.33.91‘.
, ——-- f'l‘hat thoiueu had jail siieteuces in
To Remain Until War Revenue 5“'i§3:}lv$ the belief of many officials.
t “m" 5“" ‘° W ”W“ Judged“. A. Bartlett. of the (‘in
I \‘t'ASlllNGTON, I). (‘.. July lti.——;t‘ourt, said this morning that he had
'Congressman Ebenezer J, in“ has rc‘ considered the proposition here and
turned to his home in (.‘oiiiiecticut.”xiii:l Jagged“‘{Ofi‘k‘igvi‘()t¥;ll‘;2;1‘l“brill!
When he left he expected to "“"mm'socver, are obliged ['0 show registra-
illlH't’ until the war revenue. bill comes lion cards and in this wav the au-
back to theilouse from the St’littl9,;:::t)l‘ltl£1‘8 iatre able. to "get 21 line on"
. . , _. ., e cu )I‘ s.
He does not ”,th the Senate “1” my. Judge: Bartlett held a conference
“050 9f ”19 1”“ {01‘ “”01" 51" “'9“k5»}y'tistei'tiay' with Deputy Judge 1“. 1..
or around September 1. Wilder and with the prosecutors over
Mr. Hill came back to \sashint;:ton;::)‘te GUSSUO" “Tattlt’l'itlf‘tl ‘0 inquire
. . oa ‘ses i W..-
last Monday after. spendmgabout a Judge “fine" is luafillfiilheluqikk“All:
imonth in Connecticut, looking much of the exemption boards of the cm,
stronger than when he went awaywhlch will pass upon claims of ex-
ile has almost completely recovered “million “0111 H’I‘Vice.
now front the serious breakdown he ..___________
suffered last December right attcr'BmDGE SUPERVISOR 0F
concluding his whirlwind campaign} “NEW HAVEN" RETIRES
in the state. That he is now almost
restored to his old time vigor was at-
,David W. Sharp in EmpIOy of Road
Nearly 50 Years.
NEW HAVEN, July lti.-—-llavid W.
Sharpe, supervisor of bridges of the.
"New Haven" road. was called down
to the "Yellow Building” Saturday.
where about 40 of the 150 einployes in
l
l
idcbate on the Trading with the Ene-
lmy bill last week. There. will be no-
thing of importance for the House to
do until the Senate finishes with the
.wa“ revenue bill and Mr. Hill intends
to sixty outdoors as much of the time-
as pusaible during his rest and thor-l.
giiiticiiiitiiiiits
' lion NlW MlliitlllS
l
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4'
-—LADIE8——
Mmhmmfluudh
m o cow of tho .
'_ . . i
“Mi We!“ “Wt .”k0 No Longer Scold and Nag Childen l,
It an” ‘I mm H... Hundreds of mothers instead of
1., M“, In I" Gm DAI- whippiitg and wrangling when the kid-
:a“! I” W! gr” dies are away off, now look for the
source of trouble.
Children are naturally cheerful,
smiling. active, and fill] of life. any
time they are. cross, frett‘ul, feverish,
quarrelsomc and all om of sorts, do
not find fault. but look for the coatcti
tongue and hot feverish bad breath.
it. is just as sure a test as a ther-
mometer for heat and cold, that their
stomachs are. sour, overloaded and
clogged up with waste, their livers
lazy, and their bowels caustipated.
No matter what. ails your child, at
general, sure. laxative like “Mrs. Win-
slow‘s Soothing Syrup" is the right
start. This is the simple remedy your
another and grandmother and family
doctor have denuded upon for years.
Children love. this mild laxative. it
is pleasant to take, never fails to
wash out and make their insides clean
and in a few hours you have a happy
contented child again :inother and all
feel free from worry.
,‘Mother. give the little. folks a.
chance, try this tonight on the whole
family from baby up, and you will be
surprised the difference "Mrs. Win-3
slow's Soothing Syrup" will make; ev-‘
erybody feeling right and happy.
Sold under guarantee by leading
druggists everywliei-e.——I-l. A. Mead,
iSouth Norwalk.
THIS "Am“! CHIC!" I00!
MIL“ to m ”DIES!
120
I
lultfiisoonpoa and 18o clamp
mflmtotflamorandwowm
nan copy of tho wonderful Wint-
“WorthCrochotnook.
"m. oaocauooalnoooououou‘oo-
“m unonlootnou’ououeuo i
MIQIUDUCOCUOC'.CI sut.IOODI'II
(Send m new)
l
lilJSPEtil MANY SEEK l,
,—
igdfy evfiac’tiecil
“flame Dram? flaking
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
u ‘v‘mW—r~
\
5.1—.
By Pictorial Review
A New Skirt with High Waist Line.
I
it presents the effect of a girdle and
the fulness at the top laid in sot:
plaits, is the fate of the latest sep—
arate skirts. This two-piece design
is suitable to development in any of
the materials on the unusually long
list for summer wear. it would bo‘
_ appropriate for almost any occasion,
however, it carried out in dark bluo
silk faille, 2%,; yards 44-inch wide
being required for medium size, with
1/5 yard belting 2 inches wide for
stay.
if the skirt is desired with a yolm
effect at the front instead of tho
high girdle, the girdle may be invcr‘
ted. the same pattern being used.
Nothing could be simpler than the
cutting of the skirt, with the aid of
the guide. The faille is first folded
in half, then the back and front.
gores are laid on the lengthwise told
as illustrated. The small quantity of
faille remaining is folded so that.
the sclvages meet in the center, mak-
ing a fold on both sides. The front
and back of the girdle are placed on
this part of the faille, the “T" pet's
foratlons resting on the lengthwise
fold Just as shown in the guide.
One hears much about the return
of the narrow skirt and the reports
seem to be verified in the advance
models for summer. Since there ll!
no danger of a reversion to the hob-
ble. women of fashion seem to offer
no objection to the narrow model.
first because it is effective. and also
because it does not require as much
material as do the full skirts. Tho‘
design shown here is about 1% yards
around the lower edge.
Talented April 30. lWZ
Dark blue faillc is used to develop
this modtsh new skirt in two-piece
cflecf with high waistline. The air—
dlc is cleverly arranged so that, in-
ocrfcd, it forms a yoke.
To have a waistline so high that
formic autos-7234 Showing 5a.. 26 ‘
'n . ,..
'raom GORE D
tipAca GORE E
T?
T
FOLD 0F 64 NC" MATERIAL \ollTH NAP
TY?
I
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 71.;‘13’477‘481203, 22 to 32 inches waist. Price, 20 "
cents.
—1 j—
his' department had gathered to give[
him a surprise. Mr. Sharpe has just
been retired at. his own request on a
pension, after service for the company
or 46% years, most or that Rheumatic sufferers are highly sen-
1%“ng “‘1’”va 1“ "m" or his re‘gsilive and easily affected by any
tit-oment the employes presented “fjchange in the weather “they feel it h!
Sharpe a black leather traveling “filth-cit: bones"
2'1““: ‘hilfgigfafnaghffiifigm ”av“ Rheumatism is the foe. which steals
i g c se 0 i o .
. . . away the joy of life.
During his administration as bridgei “\l t Prescription ”9" the m"
supervisor no one has been killed or “ 0“ rone - v
' ' has banished winter:
injured on the bridge in Course. of cowlferent 101110").
' - ' r or all.
struction or repair under his manage-lterm s r “em“
ment. Mr. Sharpe served four years} Each week more and more 511
' ‘ ' " ' life take "Neutrona
and four months it the Civil var. n all “31kg 0f y
-—————l—————-——- \ IPrescription 99" and every week adds
more names to the long list of porn,
' . . ' to your druggist
DELPHiA manent cures Go
ELOPER IN PHILA ] today and got 21 50c or $1.00 bottle. it
mlivill repay you many times in healthaA
iiii ll IN iiiii tori?
*4:
time as!
POLICE GET DANBURY-
DANBURY. July iii—Charged w , .
abandoning his wife and child and liv- ; Ma” orders filled on ”‘00 size.
ing with another woman, John Lee, of“ FOI‘ 51110 in South Norwalk by H' A‘
this city, was arrested in PhiladelphiaiMé‘adv'A‘lV- '
by Patrolman James I. Turner of this n
city, who went after him. The young} u your tenant to delinquent and
woman for whom Lee left his wife and " ‘wtpuctlva become a Sentinel cw
family is Edna Shelley, of Ridgeficld. Mad advertiser, at once.
:—
MR. WAD.
‘ Mr. Wad doesn’t think a dog’s life would be so awful to lead.
"’ o‘éieekerrem Hts
‘ , 'FACE — 1 camr.
HOLD our MU“
LONGER 1'.
~ '\
HELLO Teens .AWA
TAUGHT My D06
I WANT To SHOW you
THE New TRICK I’UE'_
HE—EQE. SPORT .’
I’VE TRHiMEb Him
To CHRRV Fl PIPE
WHHT‘S ROMS
‘ wlTH U Anyway
a.
-'
Norwalk Chronicler