Hr
.__..__.
l Helpful Hints
Fashion Point‘s
run tuxng.
Helpful Hints.
Cornish Cutlets. 1Stains on any woolen goods may be
Meta may be cut from almost any leasily removed by covering the spots
“811811, cooked or raw Put a (man iwith equal parts of glyterine and the
g} of chopped heibs a bit of shallot, [yolk of an egg; let remain an hour and
"Q mooning of pepper and salt into a then wash thoroughly with soap.
”man with two ounces of butter !w211e1' not too 1101, and tinse in warm
,% m a teaspoon of essence of an 1111191.
Wylfim’hs. " As soon as the butter is if fat for frying becomes hot befo1e
' med, remove from the fire to cool i101! are 1ead1' 1'01 it, put in a piece of
m seasoning over cutlets thickly,fd11' bread and this 11111 pre1ent the fat
”tier them well with fine bread from burning.
crumbs. Cook before a fire or in the: When making marmalade or jam,
m or on buttered pans. Have ready '1'ub some. butter over the bottom of the
we green vegetables in season; preserving pan. The contents will
that in good broth. Put vegetables in then neither burn nor boil over.
mist of dish; arrange cutlets around? A new clothesline should always be
"we for vegetables, about half an boiled before using It lasts much
hm, ' ‘longer and does not twist.
Newspapers cut as fine as possible
make a good filling for cushions.
To P1". ““1191! in Jelly.
—* 1
‘ Frosted Apricots. 1
Choose 12 sound apricots put them!
Ho a saucepan with cold “\ter 10' When making jellies, if they will
,mear them and a squeeze of lemon not "jell" easily, add a pinch of pow-
fie. Let them stew for a few min .Wmd alum
was very gently until the skin can be
‘i'lwn off. Remove skin, dip the apri A P90“ CHMMY-
km in clarified butte1, strew thickly l” the chimney does 110‘ draw very
7 We: them sugar coarsely crushed. 'Put we“ 3'0“ will find that if You build a
it!!! into a moderate oven until the nice 1101 fire and then put 3 small
“Sparkles. but take care, the. fruit piece of zinc in the stove after a few.
tut broken. pm. on a dish and'hours your chimney will be clear. To
‘ ”it cold with a custa1d filled cake. keep your chimney 5°
Effie to bake, a quarter of an hour. about once a month.
‘mient for live or six pe1sons.
Fish and Eggs.
7 Take any nice piece of cold. cookedl
“h. beat well in boiling water, drain
finmmghly. Boil three eggs hard,
Hie)! them and cut into fours length
the. ’l‘akke some cold pgz.\cs (.1111
an! about two dozen slices. Melt three
names or butter and add to it a tea-
spoon made. mustard the same of vin- 1
exit: and of Harvey" s sauce, season
with salt and pepper. Arrange the n W »
fines of fish and the slices of egg,
gnaw potatoes, in n fireproof dish, pour
it,
and place them
the chimney.
chimney will not burn out.
Wonderful! Wonder-full!
l'hat'a what the women-folks say who!
We sauce, put it into an oven until they see 0111'
Wughly 1101. WHERE” WURTH CROCHET 300!
A treasure of attractive ideas tot
Ham Muffins. be; tuners as well as expert CROCIIE'll
.mv'lde some muffins. spread them “mm” Anyone can follow the sim-
Width fresh butter pie instructions and do beautiful work.
d,“ of made. mustard.
Wniul of chopped ham that has
. M1111 he? ted in thick, blown sauce
and a thin lay
Put over this a
,Georget t e crepe
repeat this 1
Another way to keep y'ou1 chimney
from burning out 15 Intake two bricks.
side by side, tying‘
them with u long rope. Drop this down
the chimney when the fire is out and
then ,pull it out again. thus cleaning
There should be a door
in the base of thc chimnel win-re the.
soot could be easily removctl.1 Do this
three or four times a year and your
mule 11111111111 by the addition of chut-
Ifl or hot pickles. Toast on both
tiles and allow to get cold, or if pre-
‘ ' may be eaten bot.
Fowl Minced.
Put a small cupful of bechamel
me and the same of white stock into
"stewpan with the solid white meat
mould roast fowl, minced; stir well
~Uiil‘itboils up. Take off immediate
and put in center of a warm dish»,
sauce poured upon it, and potato
wettest arranged around. Time to
or in the. sauce, two or three min-
dbl. Sufficient for one dish.
1111511111111
1115111111
modelphic, Flu—“One year ago I
' cry sick and I. suffered with pains
in my side and back
until I nearly went:
crazy. I went to
ditferentdoctorsand
they 1111 said I had
female trouble and
would not A'get: any
relief until I would
be operated on. I
had suffered forfoun
ye are before this
time,butI kept get:-
———1 ting worse the more
girl I had suffered with
1 u. my agildes at periods and was
“Year!“ I saw your advertise-
t' m the newspaper and the picture
iwomun who had been saved from
1* operation and this picture was im.
”all on my mind. The doctor had
firm the only two more days to make
my mind so I sent my husband to the
store at once for a bottle of Lydia
grinkham' 5 Vegetable Comp‘oumi,d and
e me. I soon noticed a c ange and
Ch! I had finished the third bottle I
“cured and never felt better. 1 grant
” the privilege to publish my letter
‘ , In only too [lid to let otiicr women
You want this popular Winifrodt
Worth Crochet Book containing more
than sixty~fivc new. different designs.
Here's our easy proposition: —-Send
:hls coupon and 12c stamps to thlsp
per and the book will b. mulled pto
raur address. ' ._......._.......
flame auoucnoouucccuounooouu
'ltl'eet oc-acceptance-clot...-coco-coon
Linen Tub Frocks.
Now that the warm weather is real-
11'_11nd truly here, the cool tub frock
comes to take the place of heavier
dresses. Linen is just as much a fav~
orite this year as ever, but the novelty
about it is that it is combined with
voile ot'prgandy. The usual trimming
is heavy stitching, braid or embroid
ery. Dresses entirely of linen, unre’
lieved by anything but perhaps a out
1111' of organdy, are also considered
very smart. One of the new one-
picce models, especially suited to miss-
es, is illustrated. Like so many of the
simple. youthful styles, this one is
slipped on over the head. There is a
belt front and back to hold in the iul
ness of the waist, and there are the
inevitable pockets at the sides. but
lthere is nothing daintier than those 01'
the dress, making some styles.
in the white dresses for afternoon
there is nothing daintier than htose ft
trimmed with wl.ite
(balk beads or white silk soutache
braid. 111 one rather elaborate model
the waist 1111.1; literally braided all over,
arid the effect was very rich. ..
Pale pink Georgette trimmed in the
i
.
i
.1 I-lL‘CA 1.1.
r . ' i
For Summer Outing is This Dress of
Linen
pink htnld is just as much favored us
the white dresses.
dresses in soft satin. 1.,have seen
lsome with short sleeves of pink 111119
510 match, and others in which very
fine creamy lace is used to make the
waist or sleeves.
'els with soft clinging draperies at the
lsidcs are very new but the normal
luaistline is still very strong, and now
there are even rumors of the empire
line coming back to favor again.
i Novelties in Bathing Dresses.
1' in our attempts to escape the mid—
summer heat, many are taking refuge ,
lin the cooling waters of the ocean.
;Bathing dresses are consequently in
zetetnal black satin and navy blue taf-
{trusting
$111111! time becoming.
‘Bridpepmt Council Members and Pam.
_ 1111 itlguport
11 the the hardships of tnnstant tr'nvel1
‘11111 of games every tt'Azttute arranged
.tltought best to call off the games, but
'cther pleasures
.llnu their
‘I
11 1141s a teal family picnic and those
feta some of the new1st bathing cos- present were unanimous in voting it a
tunus “‘3 of dark ”‘1 jersey cloth. a 1epetition oi the alt-air year hence
Dark {ed and blue rubberied cloth was would find them among the pleasme
a combination recently tsAen Other EVER?”-
no1elties' include black v'elvet suits 1
and blue tattetas itintmed with yellow CORONER PHELAN MOV‘NG
INTO HIS NEW OFFICES.
Pnelan is todayl
or btight red sateen. i
(
thvadays, the bf’dCh wrap is an im , oroner
101111 J.
engaged in 1e111o1ing his office, from
portant part of the bather’ s equ- 9111 f 1 1'1 1
, . . e 1 A . r
ment. \ery attractn'e wraps are 11 1 JW 0111' or “L county Lou ‘
made of blue or “1111118. 1111918 no nas ufculnetl a
rose~coloted jersey;
cloth cut in circnltn shape 111111 the.
fastening on one shoulder. The,
edges of these are faced with a con
ranged 101 111111 in the northeast cor'net
“ng:2; Ellis “Ergoiazgriiziglof the building These are the rooms
cloths are also employed as much 8511011111111) occupied by Coroner Charles
the wool jersey. , A. Doten for many gents previous to
Silk and Wool Sweaters Aihis death 1VAlnn (tuner lhelan as-
” sumed office about five years ago he.
“'9 “PW ““Wa‘ws made 0f ‘V'OO‘ltonducted most of the hearings in
anti silk appear to be a trifle shorterlhjs office in ”,9 Santmd building un-
titan they have been nearing in the 111 '
'jurv room of the superior court,
Brnlgeport, to the setond floor, where
a handsome suite of offites has been or
wool.
‘ its remodelling for use by 1118
past “”9 “9 51‘9"”? S""“m‘rslllo11'iund store compelled him to
“h“h 3"" BOHlPlinlfS worn like “RNS‘, 11111111. At that time the county
with white silk skirts, pleated or plain 6 building “-3, also being remodelled
The favorite colors are rose, blue andvand temporatv olilces were given the
green. also yellow and the cool- lookinglcmoner on the first floor The new
corn color. The sweaters openedmfllces are very co111enient, include
1101111 the front and belted with soft. several rooms, and haw ample acA
sashes have not been forsaken for the. commodutions tor the clerks and 11’0-
slip~over models. There is it certainlords. Most of the hearings will be
grace and softness about them thatfheld in a room on the first floor set
makes them ever desirable. No sum-{aside its :1 t‘tllllllllsnitlllf'l"$‘. and cor-
1111A1' wardrobe is really complete with- oner‘s court room. ‘
PINHOLES lN NEGATIVES.
out a couple of these charming sweat.
ers, whether one spends the summer3
in the mountains. at the seashore, or} Small. 11"1‘1'1111131 5111113911 II'HIISDMPN
even in the city. They may be of spots in negatives are known as pin-
Shetland wool, all silk or the silk and holes These are usually caused by
wool mixtures. White Angora sailor partitles of dust resting on the film
(OHRTS and cuffs ()11 the colmcd wool 111111111r d1" 010111110111
swralers are very populut and at the};
11111111 1111 11111
.. "’01 YOUNG, lift"
”til-"vie”. 111embmsni‘ Sage T“
c.011ncil No {11311, United;
('ontmerciul Travelers, forgot tempor.
TRAVELLlNG MEN
ENJOY AN OUTING
M...
('ommcrcial and Sulphur Darkens So
Naturally that Nobody Can
Tell
1 Hair that loses its (0101' and lustre,
ii the annual 1111111111 held at lloton
lifeless, is caused by 11 luck of out
1111111 in the hair. Our grandmother
made up n 1111\ture of Sage Ten and
11:11) been arranged With the exten-
' tl'c toumtitts-e \1 .ts 1"'a11icd out and
nanny were the votes of approval vole
(A11 W’ the return trip to their homes.
()wmu to the excessive heat it was
"boautit‘ul, and thousands
and men who value that
that beautiful dark
which is so attractive,
of
were so
absence was
bachelors
enjoyable
llol 11011111.
Some of the Were slightly
1
success and gave every assurance 111.111 '-~ ' "
gory”
{arrow
7211
'4 new skirt out in four-piece de-
flyn and boring the front and back
to panel diet-.1 The sides are gath-
ered to give the high waistline.
Sulphur to keep her locks dark until
women;
even color,‘I
shade of hair;
use only this:
Here is a new skirt for spring wear
111 is a four-piece_ model, slightly
suggestive of the “barrel" effect and
i has the front and back some in panel
style. The side sores are in two
sections. gathered at the top In
medium size the design requires 3‘91
{11, 1111 Saturday, and with their 1.11111 or when it fades. turns may, dull and1 yards of 401mb material and looks
.11.»: tujoyed the many tenturcs which
well in silk flannel serge or linen.
One yard of belting 2 inches" wide
‘1 will be required for the stay.
One of the great advantages of this
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 7211.
20 cents
é'Wl'dCfiCdl
Wome Definite/ting
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Front and Back in Panel Style. W
model is its simplicity oi construe
tion. The vcrlest neophyte can make»
it by closely studying the construc-
tion guide and following directions.
First. Join the 2 side gore sections as
notched, than gather the upper edge
of the upper section between “T" pen .
foratlonn. 5.
hack gores under on slot perforations,
lap on side gore, notches and edges
underneath even.
inch from folded edges from upper
edge, to the seam at lower edge of
the upper side gore section;
the edges to the left of center-front
free above large “0” perforation in '
front. 1
under skirt, center-fronts and cen~
tor-hacks even (large “0" perfora- 1
tlon indicates center-front of stay);
stitch upper edges of skirt and stay
together bringing small
forutton in side gore to correspond— ,
lug perforation at top of stay. Cut ,
on left end of stay at small “0" per-
forations near center-front.
a deep born, the width of the skirt
being about 2% yards with plattu
drawn out.
Sizes. 24 to 32 inches waist. Price,
‘i'
Next, turn the edges of front and
Stitch about $9
cousmcnou Gt' tor. 7211 . i
o .
\
Patented April” 1901 r . r
leave
Now, adjust the stay to position
“on per-
191
The lower edge is finished with
1
1
same way with pink or white beads or;
This particular;
ishade of pale pink that is so popular-i
.at. present makes charming eveningt
Low waisted mod- 1.
disappointed because the annual basc-‘
benedicts was
iculled off for some of the former 111111
ispent many laborious afternoons, prac-
blel unmowitb the
Helm: for this event.
Foley’s Honey an:
HELPS COUGHSy QUICKLY
Forsv' 3 Hunter AND T1111 taken right
hold of an obctinctc cough and give:
quick re lief. -
It puts a healing coating on the in-
flamed membranes that line the throat.
and air passages. It stops the tickling,
loosen- cnd railecrhlegm cull. it is
l inst splendid or bronchia and la
flippe' coughs, tight, whcczy
eathtng. g -
Mn. W. S. Bailey. anntcr. Kym. conflict!
ulmocf continuoutly day and nigh 1. until cite
look Foley' I Honey Ind Tar. Alter fukinl hulf .
I bottle. her couch begun to Ilow up. cud
Icveu bottlel entirely cured her con!
and
old-time recipe. i
lure improved by the addition of 0111-1
er ingredients by asking at'any drug:
Sage and Sulphur Compound," uhich
‘ darkens the hair so naturally, so 01 en
' draw this through
_ing the grey
;to impart color and a youthful ap-
{tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-'
1vention of disease ~—Adv.
Nowadays we get. this famous mixw
preventable fires count in the cost of
living? In the United Stan‘s there is
afire for New minute of the yem
The daily destruction of’ $600 000
store for a 1.0-cent bottle of “Wyeth's
11;, that nobody can possibly tell it.
has been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
your hair. taking
one small strand at it time. By morn
hair disappears; bu
1111111 delights the ladies with W1'etb's,
Sage and Sulphur Compound, is the
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications.“ also brings.
back the gloss and lustre and gives
it an appearance of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
all business life and all domestic life.
When a grain clevtitor burns, with a
floss of 700. 000 bushels of corn and
storage warehouse destroys whole
'see what it means But every fire 111'-
fects the cost of all commodities, al-
though the c.1‘fect like many of our
‘taxes, may be obscure-Youths Com-
panion.
QUITE SIMPLE ‘, "
pcarance to the hair. It is not in;
1. “Why don't you get a player-piano
:for your bow home?" . .
"Oh, I have no car for music."
If your tenant to delinquent and “Pshaw‘. You don’t need an ear for
destructive become c Sentinel cm; that kind or music. Simply use your
means an economic drain that affects.
{1300000 bushels of outs, 01 a fire in a.
.. 1 £5
BURNING UP WEALTH 1 THE FAITH CURE.
Who can tell how extensively our "Momma,” said little Betty, “1111K
kitty is sick and 1 have been tryingto
give, her some of my medicine, but silo
Iwont take it. " “Of course not,’ rag-o
plied her mother.
medicine when they are ill.‘
declare!’
think a little kitten like that would
use the faith cure?"
"Cats never tuka
“Well, I
exclaimed Betty. ‘Who’tl
t, .trainloads of potatoes, it is easy to.
:5
Bright Eyesl _
l indicate buoyant health. When 1
the eyes are dull, liver and bow-
els need regulating. Quickl
restore healthy conditions wit
a dose or two—in time— of
BEECHAM’S 1
PILLS
Luann Sale of Any Modicinc' m the War“.
9°" u..n...u.u.u. sum....... great demand just now, To vary the ‘Bflllson-Powell Corporation. m cdvcrttser of anon. root '1 Sold everywhere. hboxoc.lOc..25c.
~ . y i ' __ w __ ~ . - I -_.\___,.>
MR. FIEFIFTEEN . The debut of Mr. Fiefif’een. ,_ rt=:=‘-' WA
A 1
N't‘RODocmG OUR HERO
1.1x FIEFIFTEEN. ~
111111.31
’ 311101141115 NM 111 H1
m'M—Hm'i‘nos. McGou-
W 1m. run Pu.
CHHRHCTERlSTI C RTT ITU DE. .
1’11. 611'
'TRHIN IF-
: 'ro BOARD 1~r
S MOST
HR'T
HHVE
WHEN rr STOPS
w THE crry.‘
' NTLE WIFE IFt
‘Watscgogp w HER Muffins)"
oxoPmroN~TmuKmG UP ,
an EKRrND 1111 Town For: rune.
THE BEST WE Coot
Do 15 TO GIVE woo ”4/
“rue Ensures-r THFI'I’
‘ Tun/cons nu'GO!
/;
AMOVING'PICTURE or: 7111:."
book Lew woo Pursues
MR. Hermes» Nevin EATSL
lHE OLD FENCE CORNER
WHERE FELnL F1u1$HE$
THE. Lnsr' cooks: OF HIS
REHKNECK ER WE G3 ’
315m: BREAKFAST,
when HE is NOT IN P1 -
HuRR7.1=v==g-7
~Auo
RS.
WE NERRW
FORGOT «-
THERE."-
BE A P.
m The. Les?
PICTURE.
, Evrev DAY
‘THRT LI. cu
OH 1 watt!
Vau’u.
SEE 11'
So wHe'r's
THE USE
MR. EEHFTEEN'
Carat-111116 THE
1-
“MB 5.15 our 111' 11116117. ..
w ANOTHER FRMILIRR POSE-N
6250 IN N THE MORNING.
'TuRM THIS PAGE OVER HND HOLD oP To THE.
LIGHT nun woo wvu. SEE HIM CRTCHmG
“Mo-n.
TELLING 1101.1
ABooT 1T3:
_~PS 3:.
(P00251139!)
GHLW
-t
Norwalk Chronicler