’ ' r xl-wsze—e "WM~*er*mx-t*m« gem-u w .. .. ~
”NW w. 1...... , _
'
'vv
tomstarch ' .; Y‘s rfi
" fie S 1-1
Dried liman beans
Dried navy beans ‘ilfi'
White bread "“" 7'”
flhcstnuts
”spaghetti
Me sugar
. __ v w” t I' at
. tritium!
Sugars, .
13.1%,
("I5
DA'ILY TALKS
on
HOME ECONOMICS
”a. u‘..‘..-
Fashion Points
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAIR l“! ELI) COUN TY
ASSOCIATION '
For Mobilization of Resources.
Bridgeport. Conn.
in Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Con/pecticut Agricultural College
\
l
t
l
l
Modern Negligeu.
i
l
lalong tvith
thee-led slippers for boudoir wear.
This does not mean that the delicate
tones are out of fusion. This could
never he apparently. But it does indl~
cate that women are learning more
and more the importance of correct
icolors, fabrics, and styles for every oc-
casion, even that of boudoir ballin-
utents.
Many women of ultra-modern tastes
have adopted the trouser negliagx
Remedies for Clothes, Linen, Etc.
Lace is stretched over Clean strips
of wood to keep it evenly spread out,
laid over night in warm milk, to which
a little soap has been added and rinse.
in ‘i‘resh water, after which laid for
same length of time in warm soap lye
and finally rinsed without any friction.
To destroy the, sheets of acid on
‘ clothes: Dampen as soon as possiblewm‘q‘ is more elegant and becoming
than its name suggests. it was brought
in originally as the proper garment for
thc devotion of Lady Nicotiiwfid
since then litany women who are not of
after exposure to the~ucid with spirits
of ammonia. :. my the effects
immediately. ‘
To extract mildew from linen:
.w
‘.
Mix
salt and the. juice of a lemon, put it on the "Naming and thoroughly comfort
both sides with a brush. let it lay on‘able Sty)“
the grass for a day um" the stains There. are women who are so than
conic out.
£35
"I iii“
1?“,
’ f '¥;F‘:§f£i
., "i
-Hmto and Cottage Cheese Roast. 1
Two cups cooked lima beans, 1-4 lb.
gage cheese, 5 canned plmentocs,
flopped, bread crumbs, salt. Put the
at three ingredients through a meat‘
chipper. Mix thoroughly and add.
dubs until it is stiff enough to form
fin a roll. Brown in the oven, basting
msionnlly with butter or other fat.‘
no water. .
an... Cleaning Ebony Brushes.
ms, before washing rub vaseline on
“back and the soda or amonia ln‘
Qe‘watcr is prevented from injuring
“ebony. Rub vaseline off and polish
iii]! dry cloth.
‘il‘ry a Sentinel Want Ad.
i
.
t
ion“
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1
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
t
before breakfast to wash
out poisons.
C—-—-—--l
l
i
life is, not merezy to live, out to’
well, eat well digest well, workt
(sleep well, look well. What 3‘
I
us condition to attain, and yet'
”very eaSy it is if one-’will onlyi
,' the morning inside bath. ‘ I
this who are accustomed to feel,
and‘heavy when they arise, splits}
headache, stuffy from a cold, foul‘
e, nasty breath, acid stomach,I
instead, feel as fresh as a thin;
suing the sluice's of the system:
' outing and (flushing out the:
le‘” of the internal poisonous stag;
atter. . .
swans whether laining sick, or;
should, each morning, beforel
kfast, drink a glass of real hot;
with a tor-spoonful of limestone
f
i
hate in it to wash from thei
liver, kidneys and bowels the;
days inlgdestibie waste:
bile and poisonous toxins: thus
., sweetening and purifying!
entire alimentary canal before
it more food.into the stomach.
tion of hot‘wafer and limestone
‘ta on an empty stomach is‘
". ly‘ invigorating. it cleans
{lithe sour fermentations, gases,
‘ and acidity and gives one a
. d appetite for, breakfast. While
. . e‘ enjoying your breakfast the
‘ rf and phosphate 'is quietly ex-
‘ Stomach trouble, rheumatism;
kw » who have sallow' skins, blood
1. -eresnd sickly complexion are
.lllls in a bottle and cork tightly.
(die or the last of August; cherril in
June, July and August; fennel in May,l
:July, thyme, July and August; mint.
|olive oil ofxthe. strength of one part of
{catholic acid to 10 of oil, a bottle of
,..-wtttt constipation , bilious '
"1 Sets. u rterpo 3.199.411“; f
To wash blankets, flqnncls and all 'habits that they do not like. lace or cm-
kinds of woolen goods: Put two large’broidery 0w“ on their “’5" mo”' For
tablespoonfuls of hm.“ and one pimithem have been created models made
bowl of soft soap into a tub of cold“ many thicknesses {or should one
water;
goods and let them remain over night; ;gette "99° ,
ucxt rub them out and rinse. thorough?”mt are beautiful beyond description.
;ly in “m waters and hang them to Save fora jeweled girdle, these negli-l
gees are untrimmcd. in many in
tstances the lines are adapted front
2those of the classic Grcck robe.
dry: do not wring them.
When to Dry Herbs.
licrbs are in perfection just, before
”()Wi‘l'illg, Will’n they are full of julceIISUGAR PRODUCERS DISSATisFIED.
r!
.i
other them on a dry day, and remove
all dust and grime. Cut off the roots,
t SALT LAKIvlt‘i'i‘i’. Supt. maniac»
i F'prcmi the stalks on brown paper laid'pendem sugar pmduc‘“ throughout! ”MW “f Provost Marshal
“ ’ton a flat pan, and dry the herbs in the',thc intcrmountuin country are not out C
, .
oven. failed with the price of $7.25 a hundred,
For cleaning brushes with ebony Unlike vegetables and fruits, herbs tentatively fixed by the beet sugar pro- made by General Crowder,
t‘ducers and Herbert G. Hoover, food ad.
inlnistrntor. flicprcsentstlves of sev-
eral conipanlcs left last
Washington to attend a conference on
are better for rapid drying, ,
the strength and flavor are preserved?
They require careful attention to see
that they do not burn, and should be
turned very often. When perfectly
dry, take the leaves from the stems
and ru‘iHhc We to o Wu Place
as more 0
will be decided upon. At. the. some
time” the matter of doing away With
lbrokers in sugar so” will be dis;
Sage, marjoram, thyme, sw'cet basil cussed.
and tarragon all dry most sstisfactor t
ily and make. most delicious tiavoringsI
for soups or dressings.
Basil is fit. for drying about the mid-
COTTON MAKERS RETURN TO
WORK.
One thousand employee, the entire
working force of the Ncwninrket Man-
ufacturing Company, makers of cotton
and silk products, who strucklast
Friday, after refusing to accept a new
wogc schedule, returned to work to
day. The differences were adjusted at
a conference attended by representar
tives of the men. officers of the com-
pany, and J. S. B. Davis, State Labor
Commissioner. The terms were not
made public.
June and July, marjoram the last of
June and July; parsley in June, July
and August; sage in August, Septem-
ber and October. summer savory. Au-
gust and September, tarragon, June,
July and August.
The Mother's Emergency Basket.
in view of the possibility of occu-
slonnl accidents in households it is
very convenient for mothers to have a
small emergency basket containing ar-
ticles likely to be useful on such oc-
currences. The contents of such a has-
ket should consist of‘ some lint, some
cotton wool. some old linen, a few pre-
pared bandages, varying in' width. from
one-half inch to three inches, a roll of
adhesive plaster, some safety pins, or-
dinary needles and silk thread, some
oiled sllg, a pair of scissors, o. nurse‘s
dressing forceps, a bottle of cttrbolized
GERMAN COMMANDER .
HELD FOR MAIL MISUSE
‘PHILADELPHIA, Sept. i2.—-Lieuten-
ant Captain Max Thterichens, former
commander of the seized German raid-
er Prinz Eitcl Friedrich, was yesterday
held under $2,000.bail for trial by Unit.
ed States commissioner Lang charged
with sending improper mutter through
the mails to a school teacher at Sagia
naw, Mich. Thierlchens is in prison
awaiting trial on charges of smuggling
vaséllne and a bottle of tincture of :2: “mm" °t the ”an“ ‘the “a”
iodine. «in W‘v‘ rI-wH-v-n v» rpm-v
'. i
. The old-lime idea of being all fussed 3 Baak, two My Harbor View
-up in pretty pinks and blues, laced be-
decked. has been relegated to the lim-
bo of the inartistic and inappropriate,
curl papers ‘and high-
soap and powdered starch, add a littlc‘m“ ilk have been glad to patronize
{oughly tailor-made to their dress
Wm," dissolved put in the say thinnesses) of harmonizing gcor-R
of harmonizing colors,
night for
Friday. when the price for best sugar
NEWMARK-n'r. N. H.,_sept. 12.—-'
. ,‘pleie,
l Numerous sales of real estate have} Despite all that has been published
lbeen madexduring the past few days.!in the way of direction, Norwalk peo-
———..
775 MEN DISAPPEAR.
—-—?—-
ARMY APPEALS-BEFORE THE I
i PRESIDENT
Eaccording to the list of transfers tlflfple are mailing letters every day, ad-
lfile at the ofiice of Town Clerk llcr- (1”,,de to soldiers in France. or sol-
! bert R. Smith. The list follows: Idlers who are. supposed to be there.
i Jennie 6- Whitehead ‘0 (“131195 S-,!'l‘bc proper .way to address such let~
t Beach. ilcrs is to write upon thc envelopes the
i War. Henry J. Miller to David C. Lun- inanic of the soldier, the unit. company
idln, two “‘3' Sound View Terrace. 3and regiment to which he belongs, and
lWar. David. C. liundin to Antonia3"Expedltionary Form/e." Letters will
‘Treupel, ”'0 lots, Sound “9“] '1‘?“th forwarded under direction of the
trace. War. Antonia 'l‘reu e to .. . _ ' _ .‘
‘George B. Clark, Milford, 130 lots Mdomce depmmmt’ “h“h
,Sound View Terrace. War. Alice Cun'lstaiioned.
lnlng ham to p‘rederick Williams, “Wavailable to the general public, for
,Mvrgenatvenue.t“’afi-.Pil:{iir: fireflies]:-imilitary reasons. Newspapers do not
.zcr ' 0 m a e 0 5' ' ' " 7' ublish the movements of tar e bodies
in“ parcels and 0f laud 3” buildings]; troops, and in many lnstfnces let-
tfil}? cit”"gorifdjxfzhgfiniug"S”‘kofilers are addressed to stations in this
I n ' ‘ ‘ ‘ , ' country for men who are on foreign
t gm): 3;? ouefihalt‘ ag::’m‘::nf;:: 1121‘: Escrvice, or to France for men who are
.0. ar.;arv '1 -. .. .. '
) ililzi Roodner, lot and buildings. liort'ls‘elw‘,‘mrf" if the name, ”nk’ ('Om'
:. . War Maddalena Risso to?” W“ °‘v‘°g”“““.‘ “1’9“" 011 the
3:2; 11 Leno lot Witt-It 1 fine War l°-"““""“"’ ”"3 “m“: “"‘I be “r“‘aldt’d-
} I . , , . a .
jhiargarct C. Millard to Thomas l~‘.l
,Durnin, lot and buildings, West arc-E
nue. War. Russel li‘t‘ost and others to; , - '
llinrry Goodwin, Mahackemo HotelgThmy'Qsh“ P3 Csnt 0' Bridgeport!
jproperty. War. Augusta dwtman to! Thl~ in) a ote as Slackers.
, Max Levy, lot and buildings, ‘ South! Iii-six per cent of the tnenhcallcd
‘Main street. War. Max Levy to Anna:for military 9“.” in ”I" city’s first
chv, lot and buildings. South Maingq.“°'“ t“ the ““0““ army MW been
street. War. Edith M. (.‘onuor mutated as slut‘kers. “”5 ”1"- Bridgeport
Marv Kenneth. New York, 11 acres and Standard. “‘“h “1‘3. lhf‘ highest re-
buildings. Richards avenue. Waitipom'd percentage Off'ilful evasion of
Louis s. Beers to Ellen c. Dolley, two,”‘" military selective draft. Bridgeport
lots, Harbor View Bench. War. holds the ignoble distinction 0’ being,
. ‘iilt‘ leading slacker center in the coun.
try.
Of a total of 2,125 men summoned to
WASHINGTON, Supt. l‘.’.~——Moro 1 the colors on the first call 775 have dis-
itltan 1,0th claims for army exemptionl“1’l’°“r“d- ' \
ion the ground that. the claimant is in- I“ N““' l‘ork, Philadelphia, Chicago
tdispcusable to a war industry. mmfimfiand other large cities, where it is ad.
Sed'to the president. the final judge “(Entitledly difficult ‘0 thRTi the «198'an
i'such cases. were on file today at was unpairlotic men, the average is only
lcncrnl two per cent of slackers.
murder. and others are coming in. i The police department is trying
Preliminary nxmntnallons are bolus I‘ll’til‘y means ‘0 solve the situation.
on WlloSt“
e prcsidrm 1 > ‘
general laid]
that pith"
[)0 l
t
final recommendation lb
immunity will act. The.
outpltrtsi today on the. fact
industrial exemption claim may
appealed to the president front die ,
irict boards, and that personal hear
lugs before the authorities acting for
Evi-
SENTINEL’S
HOME ECONOMICS
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
'ihe president will not be given.
Idence will be lhuitcti to that already Bulletins .
iprcscutcd to district boards and it will Out this coupon out and mm]
tavail claimants nothing to employ zit-
ttorncys or other agents to press their
i pleas. \ '
NEw ENGLAND WATER WORK;
CONYENTION
to
'cultural De artmcnt,
Fairii‘lelld County }Association,
Room 524, Newfield Building,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Through courtesy of The
Sentinel please send to my ad.
dressbelow, “Primer ' of In‘
struction on Drying and Evap-
orating.” (Bulletin! No: 7).
with copies of all back issues of
Home Economics Circulars, for
which I enclose 2 cents to de-
fray postage.
Also place my name on the
mailing list of the Agricultural
Department, that I may receive
all literature issued by your ex.
ports, and price-lists of canning
supplies and all othcrmatensls
to be sold at .cost through the
Fairfield County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.
, J Very truly yours,
_ - me.
i
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l HARTFORD. Sept. 12.~—For its unt-
ity-sixth annual convention, the New
England Water Works Association, of‘
{which Caleb M. Saviile, Chief Enginl
ccr of the Hartford Water Department:
is president, opened a four day 899"!
tsion in this city yesterday Member";
los their guests are expected to num«:
‘ber 350, when registration is com.
l
About 100 of them are women;
After a short meeting of tlie.execu~,
the committee, the convention was;
8opened at 2 o'clock in’ the afternoon byl
tPrcSident Savllle. Mayor Frank lia-
igarty welcomed the delegates to Hat-b
1ford in the, nfime of the city. Other
addresses “of welcome were delivered
’by Charles Hopkins CTiirk, Charles E.
lGross. James P, Berry. acting presto, . \
,dent of the Board of Wacer Conmtis~ Name
jsioners, and Frank G. Macomber, pres- W’
,ident of the Chamber of Commerce. Adam“. ‘
oo-s-u-o-so-ouoo
\ . “'1
o
..
3Last night a reception to the delegate» . .13“. . ‘ _
P. O.or'l.'own
gand their guests was held at. the Hart:
1ford Club by the Hartford Chamber
l‘of Commerce.
1 ‘ '
has in- '
fformation of where the soldiers are.‘
This information is, not‘
' l
2: ;* =—rfi : fl: m #— —----. #1::
_ ' ‘ A , ._.... t
w“ ~35. - '4?»- " " ~~" *"w' ’ ' ‘.
P» I REAL ESTATE SALES To SEND SOLDIERS LETTERS.
.770”:
421mm
By Pictorial Review
'A single-breasted jacket of military
design, suitable to dccclopmcut in
serge or the sturdicr homespun: and
(woods. The skirt is a thrcegpiccc de.
sign.
inspired by the modes of wartime,
this single-breasted, jacket will up.
peat to many women. its distin-
guishing features are a square collar,
6513/ éafiddCfiédl
e Drew/{am
Prepared specially for This Newspaper
l
l
i
9t
‘74.
A»,
A Jacket for the Military Maid.
shaped yoke. platted back and two
sets of pockets It is suitable to do.
Teiopment in men's wear serge, or
the sturdicr homespuns and mixtures.
A straight belt holds in the fatness
at the waistline. The jacket may be
made 34 or 40 inches long at ccn-
terrbnck. from neck to lower edges.
1n medium size the model requires
32‘s yards 54~inch material, with 41,,
yards 36—inch lining.
Many home sewers make the min,
take of getting a coat pattern larger3
than a waist or dress pattern. Thrs‘
is a mistake and the correct blink:
measurement is all that should bu
required of a properly cut pattern."
The guide given here shows just how.
to arrange the various sections on
the material. First. comes the back,
with the triple “TTT” perforations
resting on a lengthwise fold of the
goods. Opposite the back is the un-
derfaclng, with the large “0" perforat-
tions on a lengthwise thread of mate-
rial. '
Next, comes the front of the jacket.
with the large "0" perforations laid
on a lengthwise thread of the goods.
Below the front there remains euth-
clcnt room for the pocket and lower'
sleeve section. The, upper sleeve sec-
tion rests to the right of the front,
with the large "0" perforations on .-
lengthwise thread. Below this oral
the cuffs, pocket laps and pocket,
cach with large "0” perforations on
n lengthwise thread. The collar and
yoke rest on the lengthwise fold.
while the belt may be laid on clthcr
I lengthwise or crosswise fold of filth-
tcrinl.
With the jacket is worn a ,thrce- »
piece skirt with high waistline.
SLLVAGF EDGES
0
mom M
‘N MW Poirot Mini 30. l°07 '
l’ictorial iievicw .lnckct \‘o 7370. 3
cents. Skirt No. 7191. Sizes, 22 to
Department of justice, officials are
struggling with reports received from
ltlie police, running down “leads" and
working in every way to place their
hands 'on outondsout slackers.
m
SOLDIERS' INSURANCE EILL
WASHINGTON, SEpt. 12.—llousc
debate on the. soldiers’ and suilorg' in-
surance bill approached the final stage
‘today.‘with prospect of its being dis-
{posed of by night. Efforts of oppon~
‘ents of the bill to amend it have so
far proven futile, and the lktmocrniic
j’leaders believe it will pass practically
Iin its present form.
:NO MORE SMOKING
IN THE CLOSE CARS
l Arrival of cool weather resulting in
the closing of, car windows in closed
Etrolley cars has resulted in the order
'that smoking will no‘longer be per-
the ‘Eummer months, men were per-
mitted to smoke on the rear seats oi
the closed type cars..But that pleasure
;will now have to be foregone until next
summer. .
l
izes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 20
34 incheswalst. Price, 20 cents.
___...._____Q
lat TOWNS AT LEAST
TO VOTE 0N LICENSE
Thirty-one out of the sixty towns
which have reported to the secretary
of the state thus far, will vote on tho
license issue this year. They are Iter-
lin. Canton, Farmington, Glastonbury.
Plainville, South Windsor, Sufi‘rcld,
Windsor, Bethany, Burlington, finds
dam, Oxford, Stouington, Darien, New
Canaan, Ridgcflcld, Stratidrd, West:
port, Killingly, Plainflcld, Coventry.
East lladdam, Killingwot‘fh, Portland.
Barkhampsted, Canaan, Cornwall, New, .
Hartford, New Milford. No:th’Canunn.
and Thomaston.
l
FOOD CONSERVATION PLANS
WASHINGTON: Sept. l2.—Plnns for
enlisting the women and the homes
of the pinion in the cause of food con-
servation are being mapped out hem
today. The food administratin is con-
ferring with organizers from a score of
’states to discuss a nation-wide cam-
pnigu. soon to be launched.
This campaign aims to reach cvcm
household,
i
MR."WAD
. X.
9' Mi.W§d. You can’tflekp
ect an automobile to, think u f everything!
-...1—.~. ..
p-.._...~......
i
turn suntan.
‘ aggfi'i’léi‘ ‘ ‘ “ 1‘
“lunar.“auum
ova...“
7
v
J . ~ I‘ . _
.Tneu‘ wuv DIDN‘T'YOU'
Stow up one NOT RUN
To: Pooegcibown
9
‘ with}
it
c
u
all
EVER THOU?
t
it 1.]
l‘
l u
Norwalk Chronicler