—»
CONNECTIGUT #ATENTO.
The following new Connecticut pat-
ents were issued Jan. 15,1918: list for
nished from the oflce of A. )1. Wood
115 Main
w...“—
Lguum Wedded by
i
l lter. solicitor of patents,
'---' . street, Brid e rt, Conn.
‘ Mod Potatoes. i 7° Wash ““"N- : Elias ‘. 0:13"; Bridgeport artil-
, We the tops from medium “1“,; It is not at all difhcult to wash yourlcm tooth. ' .
all baked potatoes with a knife. Hull 10“ "em! It home." remarked on“ Michael D. Guru. Bridgeport. good
5 8.213! ei’raciicdt .
‘ flame .Drerrflalfing
. .Cerronr
.—....-~-
the inside. Cream with innit. n1. 30m “0mm '1'0 "1“ 1° “ii "1"" bag holder. m m, m
as teaspoonful of grated cheese ”tide-l 0' “93"" WW“ '0‘ her- Myron D. Hammond, Bridgeport 7 " V m m '
each potato. Add to the creamed ‘9"- l ”"9 "Pb“ 1'1“” Imamurisast's garter. ' i m m '
‘ . -. add salt and pepper to taste. times “Pd 3° 1’” 0‘" laundress, ml Harry E. Harris, Bridgeport. tap 3, I | ‘
T
_&e potato with the mixture.
er the top with the grated cheese,
._ in a baking pan with the potato
. leg upright. Return to the oven
' ' plains hot. Garnish with pars-
servs on individual dishes. This
_au eesllent meat substitute.
comes here to the house. in fact she Fill! and threading machine
told me how to do it. i follow her db John J. “0‘” Bridgeport gee en-
rections carefully and. so far, “clone. ' '
have all turned out well.
“in the first place. make a good “gt“, 8. Lynne, Bridgeport,
suds of some pure white soap andl Clinton E. Woods Bridgeport-oom-
wurm—uot hot-water. Then put billed governor ”3 5M indicator
your isweater into that and swislf it for “mu machine».
around gently. Never rub the soap di- Henry 37",... New Haven. insulat-
rectiy on it. When you rinse it. "‘"ed m r
- or bayonet can in .
sure that the water you use is or es- garma. Y ‘ Should”
actely the same temperature as that' m p. Candee Waterbury feed
in which you washed the garment. imam I ' . ;
When it l“ "”""- “me“ out ll ' Richard L. Wilcox Waterbury
much of the water as you can easily, method for ”1min a’nd threading,
but squeese very gently always and new", boy" and similar "1m“.
”9'9“ “9"" think 0" trying to '7'!!! Howard M. Barker of Stoningtmi
it. Then drop the whole thing into a d'euwefy mechanism for printing
clean cotton bag. an old pillow case pram, '
.1 One cupful of mashed sweet ta- makes an excellent one. and hang t e Karl A. ,
. one cupful swet milk. acon b“ out in the hm” “’4'" “d 47> 'llll Mill.- M‘e’ WfilDoI't. embelm
mm of baking powder. twain“ method "5 ”'9'” 90““! 0‘ ‘d‘ Wladlslaw Gierackl. Avon life sat-
. well beaten. one cupful auger, 5"“"3‘" I“ "'9 “m ’1‘“ u“ "m” lug bull '
. . cupiul oi raisins. slightly‘er' is not stretched nor pulled out of 1-,“. u...“
peaked before mm to mx‘lplace in any way. as it usually is when. 11.. Gasorator Co
WI. Add hour enough to make a ”nidrledjtapme ("7 them, “9°“ 3‘ co“ "0““ fill-lei vaporisers ~-
10“ out "a! make "menihanger. Next, the bag protects it irons" .
f" in deep fat : and so prevents fad,
__ ‘ .iri . whlch 'oig point if the sweat-' .
. Graham Mush. [er made of colored materials. ‘ticTuth. 153““ “"9“" °l the Connec-
Sift graham meal "a", into boil-i Thennwhm 17 or rather .1” torial Association will be L . ‘ 4 .
. suited water. stirring briskly un- 5m“: “’7': ~ “W '“W‘Ege:ong'g “Far?" Hole: 2":' N"; “THE" “Elma“: UNCLE SAMz “'63::oiflgflmolz"lrflz
. gent an s ' -’ emanate h i“- ” " ‘
u it is as thick as can be stirred with ’ 9'? {KWJ “mi m“ ' ' i At the rim Methodist Church,
W'band, ' rve with ' .shect or towel “'6 amw'sonville Press." who recently raised' | I
e milk or cream the price of his up". '1" tell the of? WASHINGTON, Feb. ‘l.-—The leath- fish‘sorwalk. on Sunday night at;
' ' ° mm" m ”I” °' ' "m‘m' cotton. This little frock in dark
' - > . E low
ud sugar or butter and s ru , t ‘d’ym‘ ' “a" (0“. ollow. ~ .
which-improved by removln: fi-xt’nnl it: this this method.” 3? 1' A ly.§l' feet of this on circulation. There will " “mu". "W” b" been “filed, by _
5" ””110 to I pan as soon as thoroughl ‘Ml'e been successfn lg " g J“ ' general dl‘cm‘“ 0' present Uncle 8“” M!" ""1"... °'°" since will defl'" b" lecture on Pslestlne. blue is most effective trimmed with
y. “mid” “perusing problem. by m". the establishment of the free delivery Dr. Oakley has traveled extensively in] mull!” stitching in ”114301“, 11..
C! ' the Holy Lsudaudfor manyyean In. open neck is finished with a collar
.5 “a steaming "n.“ or [miown sweaters, there mm
. does not it ‘ L Prann of the "Deep my” En." service will soon become a thing of
.1: 3.3.1:: 23.5%“ «L... “ ° ‘°° "m .... w. .. o... . ..... .. . .......... ....... .. m... .... m; mnnemnrmn
.. m" ' ‘l , __ son" :nd 1.. 0. Williams of the ‘ " t- the ”1:1":me loathe; bag, as It is gantry an: Granada.“ :1": 5312.12: ski rt is ”that“ and at 32:! '43,, the
, . ahussrs suttu‘c Lace Curtains Tinted “m “m“ ,mwm 0 or many other changes man. .. .. we nown n t . waist in sllg 1 mm . m
l ‘ I I . ~""""———~- "i“ 1" communit , s an of Dr. 0 his my fan lining. for which 96 yard which
All" oneround of anger to outfit The m0" "90°95“! “led “4 501*. WESTFIELD MAN SHOT oeao 'durin 1:3,”:th m” a” life foiiows- y w ' y ‘ material is required. ror the dress
0 of peeled and cup up rhubarb erallr Iuccessful method is to dip \ - 8 on year or so. So much . 4'1. ”m “m“ mum! m
e rhubarb d ' them into I l ‘ leather ls being used for military pur.' "The first lecture i heard in Ameri- needed.
an sugar simmerl 50 “t on of coffee or m. WESTFIELD. Man. Jan. 3!.‘——Raf- el v e Rev John. ‘ ls ruction with
7 for a h u ten inaliin th poses now that it has become exceed. on was d i ered by th . Beginning t e court
’ l l n o r or more if the “m" d g e stronger Bhade. 13“ fuels Camerutta, 389d 30. was shot and fully scarce and is to beobtained only Greeulenf Oakley, D. D. Ph. D.. on "10 underbody, close the under-arm
I :7“ and tow" Th" 1' ’ m“ 9;" 3”," “m" m" "’0 b0 em’ikllled at the door of his home on the .t . my high We“ Under the... con.;‘ilome and Pompeii! i have seldom. f" ",‘°"}‘::;tm“ nogflufific'rflg
I“; :2 e:‘l’lilgren should be en- 9%:st wit it tb ‘ 5! LEast Mountain road. three miles eul'dltious Uncle Sam has deemed it wise. if ever,lieard his equal as a descrip- 30%;“, indicate center-imL
. especially during w s e curtains carefully in of this town. early today Hil “T" -"“ to practice the economy which lie it“. live lecturer. He is master of the srt‘ Plait lower edge oiunderbody pine;
i3 arm, soapy water. then add sufficient ported to the police that Cameratta been preaching throughout the land 2 of giving valuable mum!” in . ing “1... on ”Timid“! small 0
. Tabasco an“ 3:imo'unt of powdered saffron to the was called to the floor shortly ‘ afternoruequently it has been decided to? "'7 “"‘mling and entertainin‘ man Monitor" an tac
,_ h the e“. in milk in tead t 'ns fig water. After having boiled midnight. Words wot? followed by man u,” with the leather M used ”in"; m. wav o, commading the .1.
., ning the milk wiih 0 our ounces of rice in one quart of shot. ithe carriers and to replace them with: tention of an audience and giving in-
salt'mand tabasco ‘ a lit-water until kernels break up and.hav- . ; strong can". M” which any notllormatlon and ”augment is one of
Jesse on 'sllces “3'3; "13:11 p0: ic’llztbfldlmf: ”“1“?“ “HM Cheese- wear so long as those mg of leather 'the best adopted by any lecturer of
‘g p e curta ns into the clear , 'lmodern times. lhave also been dev
m1; 6:! till: 121;: ovrer it. lost enough|ricewatcr to slightly stiffen them. ::ll_‘?nr‘:::’: E31530; :2: answer "8M by his lectures on 'Tbe Won—
‘ '0 3335 101’ “chi Paint Rented rs ' tiers of Egypt and the Holy Land.’ it
s , ‘
' 5 comics is emphatically an able. eloquent and
Detergents recommended for “mp .700 TE: VOLUNTSERS, ‘ brilliant platform eiiortmnlque and sits
' ' ling paint from woodwork are turpen-
__ ined from beginning to eud. 1'
{ I'AN’S NERVESEHM' mum "mm, cmomom' 0‘1 NEW HAVEN. 'li'ebJ. Since last “i
. - 1illic acid. either, alcohol caustic pot.
April. Connecticut has runny,“ for sparkles with wit and wisdom and is
lilllE Sliflliil .. ..
the regular army ”Wm..." 5,700 replete, with information derived from
To soften paint apply wltit paint
' V ' ° 9 of v
Lydia E. Pmlshems: “W W“ 01' Mlle acid and wa«
volunteers. giving the state. according actual’observatign: D n 1, 1. D
Rev. S. Petites a man, . ., .
.brush wood alcohol or strong solution to a statement today by Major W. A._
.. , fer.
W comm One should/then be able to wipe off
oneness, and was
, Mercer, COMM“)! the Connecticut All who are interested in the sub-
with soft cloth or to scrub away paint,
so bad I could not
recruiting district, jaunt.“ doc. and not engaged. are invited to
‘ ‘ ‘ “i pm" hear this lecture. :t'o charge for ad-
Repeat as .. often as is necessary.
M i ’ ,
rest at ni ht... ° sten 0"" small surface at a tune
wouldlieaw esnd
unions the sixty-three rerulting dis-‘
trichs in the country. This is baled oh m”"°“'~"m"’ the “m, pm. col-
lection. -
land scrape off paint while moist be-
” nervous I Ifore proceeding further.
0 a I
Junior Frock of Blue Poplin. .
as notched. Centsrvfront indicatedi
by large “0" perforations. Plait 5
lower edge of front placing “1'" on 2
corresponding small "o" perforations 9,
and tack. Gather lower edge of liach .
between “1" perforations.
Pace collar and sew to neck edge.
. Close seams of sleeve and cuff as .
notched. Faeoeuland sew to lower ;
edge of sleeve with notches and '
seams even. Sew sleeve in armhole}
l
gas en-i
, i
_ Potatoes and Cheese.
v-Boil six or seven potatoes untl'l
y. mash very smooth, add two ts-
: ufuls butter, pepper and salt to
te and enough hot milk to make
to soft. Beat into potatoes one
. cupiul oi grated cheese. then
to thin layer of cheese on the top
. . set in oven until the cheese melts
Sweat Potato Fried Calico.
l
Because he could not go to Georgia
from Camp hlillai. N. 1., where he was
stationed. Lieutenant James 0. Thy-
lor. who hopes to go to France with
the American soldiers; insisted that
iiliOllld not prevent his immediate
manaige to M.“ Ruby ll. Knight, of
Bainbridgt, Ga. Mlsa Knight's mam-
ma would not let her go to the camp
clone, therefore Lieutenant Taylor
called the Rev. John Shers, of Rain-
hridge. into action. and arranged a
marriage over the long distance tele-
phone. The clergyman performed the
ceremony. and now the bride iii With
her husband.
..
or outer waist as notched with snail;
“o" perforation at shoulder seam; .
casing in any iulness between notch-f .
es. Hold the sleeve toward you when! .
heating it in armhole. . ‘
Arrange outer waist on underbodl;
with center-fronts, center-backs and:
under-arm seams even; stitch lower'
edges together. ’
To make the skirt. ioin gores as!
notched leaving left side seam free:
above large “0" perforation in front 2
gore; finish for closing. Adiusm .
pocket section D on front gore
matching corresponding small "o"!
perforations. Stitch about if inch;
each side of line of perforations and i
then slash along the line of perfora- .
tlous; draw pocket through the ;
slash (to the inside of garment) i
haste and press. Join anotherpocket 9
section matching all edges.
Face pocket lap, turn the poiuud {
end over on outside on large “0";
perforations and tack to position. Ad- i
inst pocket lap on front gore with
front edge along double small f'oo"
perforations; stitch to position.
Gather skirt between “1'” perfm
tions. Turn hem at lower edge of
skirt on small "o" perforations. Sew
skirt to the lower edge of waist with.
center-fronts and center—backs even:
bring side seam to underarm seam
find bring the lower front edge of
waist to small “0" perforation at up-
per edge of front gore. Draw gath~
era in shirt from centerviront to left -
side seam to the required size and
stitch tape underneath. For the tin-
ishing touch. line the belt and adjust
to position on dress with center of
belt over upper edge of skirt and
close to the let! of center-front. Sin~
gle large “0" perforation indicatea
center-front of belt.
Bridgeport.
1
STATE EDITOR. ANNUAL l
- r
A youth/iii and pretty frock of blue
' poplin trimmed with stuchiue hutch.
ing. A» entirely new line is falters
for the adjustment.
to
There is nothing smarter for a
junior frock than poplin—wool or
7“.
i
.———.
Neshadiust one pocket section A
on right front of outer waist. match-
ing corresponding small "o" perfm
lions. Stitch about it. inch above and
below the' perforations. and then
clash between the small '0" perfora-
tions; draw the pocket through the
slash (to, the inside of garment)
haste and press. Join another poe-
ket notion underneath with edges
vw—er—v‘w‘ wu¢- Om
s—Mvorllu in rite-sentient
- lun‘v- o’u-‘Qw
even. /
Close under-am and shoulder seams
Pictorial Review Junior Dress No. .74 u Sizes, 13 to 11 years. if]: 20»
cents. .
.—
W's
,
i _ ‘ r
's
isles ”saturate
v. M. c. A. woaK
.' Miss iii ‘ ed Ninth, daughter of Mr.
and sin." ‘wis H. Nash of in: Hill
rbsd,.who volunteered for v. M c. A.
‘ “(he Trench front some time
ago, ‘has received notice that she has
been appointed to participate in the
WM—
l'll “II!!! III “I.”
A handy t‘alclum compound that
guards against. chronic lung and throne
the official bulletin from the, war de-
partment, sdiutant-general's once, --
showing recruiting operations in all I
districts up to and including Novem-
_..__.—
ENCOURAGIUG AVIATORS
NEW HAVEN. Jan. Sir—in order to
encourage enlistment in the aviation
nio-
trotibirs. A tonic-restorative prepared
without lawful: ci- hubtt-fqrmlng drug;
upand
r‘vaildhavetoget ___._'
walksround
sndlutbemorn
LydiaE. Piuhham’s
eg'etzbdh Com-
NEW BRIDGE‘AT BOLTON NOTCH
HARTFORD, Jan. 31.—-Tlie Public
Utilities Commission has approved
the alteration made at Bolton Notch.
which consists of the carrying of the
g highway over the railroad track by
y the construction of a bridge. '
""71! sciouaoa WHO
Ours lira ALARM Ctocu
- .0‘ WE Wlflmw 31L.
her 30, 1917. l About 368,625 enlist-
ments were made throughout the,
country during that period. it is also'
stated that approximately 2,000 re-
cruitswere obtained in connecticut
. during December. ' '
w, iiiiis A coin ii ’
. litmus-iii ll!
'Fim poorer PapO’a cots compound
Believes All Gripps Misery '
Don't "I! sinned upt '
’ 0““ blowing and shunting: A new
of "Pan's-Cold cit-pound" m an!
erytwolioursuutiithrsodosas are;
""9“ '3? end snore when and
",bmkussmmfeoldoitherin the
bead. chest, body or my... . '
it MW! epafi clogged-up nos-
Wm-irms’ase’s: nests-so dist
chars. or nose running; relieves sore
throat, ”using, some. aud sill
i
seas. ,
- "ram cots/W" is'ths
detect that the tracks be placed 'in
section of the Signal Corpti of the
regularvarmy. the Government has es-
tnblished an examining board in New
Haven. the second of its kind in New
England. it is announced todan Lieut.
J. F. Baker has been appointed head
of the examining board and will be
assisted by lJeuteuant Honey, of the
Yale Medical School. Applications
may take examinations and if suc-
cessful will berecommeuded for com-
missions after‘ eight Weeks of ground
work at a regular training school.
Applications have already been so-
ceived from Trinity and Wesleyan
men and some from Yale University.
it is stated.
._—I—
work and she may receive a call with-
in a few weeks; for service abroad.
;lliss Nash is the second Norwuh
gifi’i'o‘enter the service, Miss lary
Collins of Osborn avenue, having en-
listed for. hospital work. Bliss Collins
is now in men.
Tritium . . .
IOeeubaboymchdlngwagiuu
rat-sh ’Wb” nymphs
l
Sentinel Want Advs. keep you in.
mm good.live. thinking people.
CONNECTICUT 00. APPEAL
«. DENIED.
HARTFORD, Jan. 31.—-Thc appeal
of the Connecticut Company. from
the ’order of the Highway Commission. '
or reln' rig to the loratitin of tracks
to DMell avenue. llamden. bud heels
denied by the Public Uttliticu Com-
mission and the Commission has or-
the center of the avenue and not on
the fli" . , .
'RAlLflOAD MEN WANT MORE
"ON
s
3 WASHINGTON, run. ill—Demands
, before ll"!
click-It. ssrsst relies knees ind nails-cad “harms-ion are for an
aggregate avarice utterly per cent,
was
fog wage increases'pending
diesels“ today. The demands
" :‘s’tstsl at nearly MUM"
,,,.orttosiss§cstsoruu
' Issue hat; ‘ i
i
Norwalk Chronicler