Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 19, 1918 · page 10

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

«fiEpARTMENT l '

 

 

'i

 

 

\.

 

 

/ .
l

\

O
I“.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

r l 8 M
\ e O .:

 

rah... Pond]

 

 

'qu Pound.
cornstarch
mnedoata
contour
'homiay
rloolour
buckwheatlour
. ofwhestlo.
.isone waryou might make up

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

my other things to choose

Any of these which your gro-

ryoulearntousetheaeeersals.
' ny Muffins Made with Corn
Flour.

baking powder
together hominy, salt, melted

which has been sifted with ball-
powder. Beat well and bake in
' muffin this in hot oven for 25
minutes.

Oatmeal Biscuits.

-i...

I teaspoon salt

beaten egg and milk. Add .

About Pads and Fonda.
They are doing interesting things
with ribbon this season i saw one
smart little dress in a smart little shop

.over on the avenue the other day. with

a wide crush sash, brought well down
below the knees, very much the elect
of the old “bobble sash.” Do you re-
member what i mean? Collars and

tools and adorable little vests are be-
” m- “0‘""3 “We ing made of wondrous ribbon, bro

ceded, embroidered, striped or plain.

You an slvm Iue s srest Narrow baby ribbons with long ends
W“ M: ”d that l' on the make bewitching little ties for collar

and ends.

«I mk- ur out of the or; no end to the use: of ribbon, for entire"
”I been meal, “1’10! meal. ’93. dresses are made of it with other ma-
, _. volato MI"- And rice. too, terial combined, of course. or course,

‘3. “It. Here are t 10' recipes they are making beautiful underwear Pound cake is much better if the flour
out or ribbon, and all kinds of up" and butter are rubbed together. then
end parasols. One demure little sun-Eadded to the beaten eggs which hevelinriy-four.
shade I saw -.'. r. - t‘ry, that wouldfhad the auger folded into them. ‘ Add1 Captain Fuller was able seamen in,
not keep the gun on, '3. of fimd theilour mixtures little I! I time,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the fat with the oatmeal and

powder and salt. Add enough
to make a soft dough. 'l'urn onto
a board and roll to about is
_tliickness.. . Cut with a floured

cutter. Bake about 15 minutes.
" Coy Sean Nut lrea’d.
i“, cups soy bean meal ‘

.cup' flcvt -

cup brown sugar

the milk. Lastly stir in the chop-
hats. Bake in a loaf 80 or'40

tomatoes
- green or red pepper

steam 20 minutes

' .t'ronChit

 

v..—

', Allihfllls Ill-

 
 
 
 
 

one city alone have publicly
is signed statements that

«cured them of coughs, colds,
. and other forms of winter
that threatened tneir very
Other thousands» in other

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

.‘audallunitein pro-
Idnouinothemo‘st elective
".ofitskiadhowatosetence.
wrought by removing the
’aadirritstions that cits-s
itis atrulywoo-
.. Wilvmandwhole-

 
 

 

vi...

 

which has been allied with the}

l

 

Simple Flock, with a Touch of
Embroidery.

ribbon every so often. Some of th
newest effects are obtained by th

chiffon. with tiny runes of narrow'

materials.

’1 Helpful Hinls

2 By using pineapple icice or fruit in
your gelatin it‘ is well to remember

 

l
l
which acts upon geiauu. distilling it.’
so a little more should be used whenl

or dessert of any kind.
Sugar. salt and spices if added

l

doughnuts if mixed and allowed to

when fried.
dough on ice, in winter set out to chlli.’

 

'to lose. the lightness of the eggs.

l

3 ing a smoother frozen dish.
3 Keep a roll of toilet paper,
(cheaper kind. near

:dtsh may he quickly wiped and the po-i
lDPl‘ burned. sdvlng the use of a cloth.;
, Spring clothesplns are handy to use,
in the kitchen for holding a cloth

while straining ‘fat or other things.
Fasten them through the cloth to the
side of the vess 3!.

Keep the cellar stairs scrubbed so
that skirts will ‘not be soiled in going
down stairs. Another unloty device is
, painting the bottom star white if the
'celiar is dark, to save falling.

A little oil or tallow rubbed on the
:eork of the glue bottle will keep it
I from drying into- the bottle.

I

IOd———~

The nine great wonders of America
are sanitation: Croton aqueduct in
New York city; Fairmount park in
Philadelphia, the largest park in the
'worid; Lake Superior, the largest
llake in the world; Mammoth cave.
‘ln Kentucky, the _iargest cave in the
world; Niagara Falls, with its sheet
'of water throequarters of a mile
wide and a fall of 175 feet: New

f.‘
e

Modern German Pirhtes Earn Fats

ployed by German

pineapple hi the basis of the pudding’mau the emergency fleet or merchant
isbipa being constructed for the Uni-
to‘ ted States shipping board to take "ll" ger of a continued scarcity of coal and

. Plies to on a . i l
pumpkin the day before using will ly knew Jenrniiegolzuzme “ac '3'”

make a much better flavored pie than hands of the last pirates of the Spam: 1’" war ‘“d“""“ ‘5‘ "‘9 government
if added when ready to an, Cookies ish main, whose methods were slmi-i are painted out in a statement today
should be mixed the day before, and h’ to those of "‘9 Germans.

. ‘duty as mates recently at the re-‘
indeed, there seems to be, stiffen where it is cold, roll and cut ,erulting headquarters of the "up,

much better and make a lighter elke‘plng board we", m from m M...” :domstic cool. on In "erase for every
In summer, place the It‘huléltl coast who had known
survivor of the last ship taken '3! ‘serves as a warning against hoarding
Spanish pirates of ‘
This was Capt. Thomas Fuller. of 8a 1
lem, who died in 1906 at the age of

not'the crew of the hrig Mexican. of San

glam. in 1332 when. a led with izalt‘
. , peter and tea, with 820.000 in silver
A tablespoonful of cream to a quart! now": under the cabin floor, ahe

‘ol' sherbet. Improves all flavors, melt-sailed from her home port for Rio.

-(‘uha. the schooner was held up bi
moiveseel
at hand "‘9“ " straight topsall schooner of about 150
spot on the door or a table or a soiled tonu. painted black." which hailed and
requested the captain of the Mexicnn~
to send a boat alongside with his-
paper-. '

in charge of ill-looking thing armed‘
crew of pirates
main. who drove the

.—-

DESERVE DEATH.

l
!

 

Buccaneers of Old.

 

Stories of piratical methods emrj

treating defense 3

service in th new merchant uterine.|

Some of these sailors, who are to!

l

l

Among the

the Caribbean; !

submarine com- 10B. and With their exit piracy ended
wanders in burning undefcnded mer- in the western world.

chant vessels and
less crews are no novelty to thous'f

that there is a substance in pineapple “4' 0‘ “”159" on the “lamb '
coast. such as are now enrolling for w‘mm' "a.“ by Fuel Administra-I
l
I
l

fby the Anthracite Operators' General
who reported m",t‘ommittee here. The committee diu-
closes that there are only three tons of
consumer.

says 2

I grating to the anthracite consuming

far as i can presume to know. an'
eternal farewell, l ofier up my earnentl
,prayer that Almighty God may in hint
linlnite mercy and goodness havel
mercy on your souls."

The av. men were hanged in Boo-i

 

 

CONTINUE TO SAVE COAL.

tlon Today Apainat Laying in
. Great Stores.
Pil-lLADELPHlA. March tsp-Dang

he necessity of conservation/to sup-

The statement, which

“With the Fuel Administration aug-

 

. __-- 41‘...__. .,

 

On August 29, near the cost of

described as “a long. low‘

The boat was sent. and came back.

I

Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning

as: In the habit of drinking a
dose of hot water before
breakfast.

 

 

 

from the Spaniel;
crew of the
Mexican below decks. fastened down
the batches, and began looting :he‘
vessel. finding the silver. lhcy sent.
it aboard their own ship.

The pirates next cut the sails and
rigging of the brig to pieces and

.started a fire in the galley on deck,
which they expected would noon dea-

troy the brig. Then the-v departot
tor their own vesscl .and sailed away
in search of other victims. 2
But they had neglected to fasten:
down the cabin skylight. Tliroutthl
this the big’s captain crawled. andi
getting to the fire splashed water oni
it until he had it in control. lie then:
caused it to smoke heavily until the.
enemy was out of night. l
The crew rerigaed their vessel. and:
favored by a gale. made their escape'
from such a dangerous neighborhood:
Salem sailors todsv mall with sat-l
Infection that the long arm of ins-g
tlce meted out retribution to the pi-
rsies. T

. land drain rice, add to boiling

'water and cook rapidly until.
Drain. Cook tomatoes. onion
. r ten minutes Add them to

other Throat and

the country have added_

"tied and dyed" process
These are truly beautiful, and l have
been told the process is an easy and

3York and Brooklyn bridge; the Flat? A few months later in Salem vessel:

: ‘ _ 'was in the harbor of St. Thomas;
:2?" h'ljnl'mtgn‘ in New Y?“ "it" ,when a low. black schooncrencllored
ll 8 '1 monument. ““mnlionv‘ncar her. The Salem captain was

lnte::in;;t:i.c;vel:hf.o‘r ram?“ ,D. C.. 555 feet high; Yosemite valleyxausplcious. and inventing an excuse"

y lCalii'ornia. which is from eight muent'eboard the rchooncr for a call.,
u 1’ V017 "or tum: “flied: [0 be an mnes long and about one "Inc On her chk h? MW {'0 Spin palnt-‘
overdresaed this year. in some in- wide 'ed black which he recognized as be

it has very steep slopes, about i
. n i t he .
stances the pendulum has swung "12.3.5“ feet high. . perpendicular proci-l (Tifaimnlzhtt whim; h it the h“

°“’°’ " y' “‘5 °"° "9' ’”““°" “'vice 3.089 feet high. a rock, IIIIIOIt;b0I'. but the Salem captain notified a
bad in simplicity itself. so it is perpendicular, 3310 feet high. and] British man-of-war captain of her
We“ to N on the safe side, and com? "teflflh [mm 700 to L000 feet high. character.

bin ' Economyfiimpllcity audcon- __ . t l A few months later the British
se of material with forethought. “ omens World. Ibrig-oi-war Curlew caught the black

-——--r-—----- .rtrauger in the Nazareth river. a
W i . Ml will" my be charming. A motor car containing a complete met“ locality on the west coast of
.Tsk , r example. the little dress il- b‘cteflologjpl “boy-guppy which congAfrica. The pinto crew tied to the

Ibo set up in an hour and “ half ”(chore and found shelter with a nu?
..... ......, .. .... .. m... ... .. .mm- .. w rs .. ..... m: t:- ...?z.;.°'*.i..':‘:ti:.ri;.it:
quiring very little material. There is a rented to the French array, accord?were taken at l’ernando‘ p0 and '3‘.
touch of embroidery on the collar. ing to recent reports, says the Popl'ntomes.

cuffs and pockets, but this may be ular Mechanics Magazine. The equip-l The pirates were conveyed to Bis-
done in spare time, with very little ad‘ ment includes facteriological incubar: k th M i Th i a
ded expenses. and one feels well repaid;tors. microscopes. an autoclave and 3:33 Prdro edilbixrtmtiassumesriicino
when it is finished! And, of coursepother accessories. Special containersmenoe and the aid of an injured 50])-
she has her knitting-bag, she probably 2"" provided in which the apparatus'ileman. lie was found guilty. with

would not feel‘dressed without it. can be carried without danger of m.,four others. in sentencing the five
' ‘to death. Judge Jortilh Story used lan-

lustrated here. it is one of those semi-

 

 

jury.

gm ' ’ gauge that reduced the court to learn.

Sentiumd ”Went Ada king to." it s" “—— ' closing with these words to the can
“a live. thin ‘ I". . tiael Want A“ ”° Wlnners. demoed men: “And in bidding you as

 

 

 

We're not here long. so let’s matte
our stay agreeable. Let us live well,
eat well, digest well, work well, sleep
well i-ztd look well, what a gorloue
condition to attain, and yet, haw Very
easy ii is if one will only adopt the
morning inside hath.

Fo‘ks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, spilt-
ting headache, stuffy from a cold.
foul tongue, nasty breath. acid stom-
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices of the
system each morning and flushing tut
the whole of the the internal poison-
ous stagnant matter.

Everyone, whether ’ ailing. sick or
well, should. each morning, before
breakfast. drink a glass of real hot
water with a teespoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowls the prov-

ider}! offdcticfi’l 7
'Wome Dram/taxing

Lemony

haparsdlpoolallyfor'rhisllewspapsr

a

premium

. An Attractive Ta

“

 

Dork green colours and moire sot-
in combine carotircly in the makeup
of this spring tuliorvntodc. The ido-
kef features the uneven lower edge
and open neck with deep collar.

showing the uneven
‘ 5—1qu 13

The locket

 

l

 
 
 

---

V -..-. ”I-“ fl.-. ‘.

s
l

Isl

lower edge is featured among the
novelties in spring tailleurs. Dark
green velour makes up the model ll-
lustrated most effectively. The open
neck is finished with a deep broad
collar of moire satin and the same
trimming trims the pointed side pan-

els. The buttons and belt are of
cell-material. Accompanying the

Jacket is a threepiece skirt with
Jumper attachment, trimmed with
pockets. in medium size the suit
calls for 5% yards 54-inch material.

Though the” collar may be of satin.
the pattern is laid on the material
as shown in the guide, when cutting
aha jacket, namely with "1'" perfora-
tion on a lengthwise thread.

The volours is folded in half and
laid on the cutting table, after which
the lower back section of the Jacket
do placed along the lengthwise fold.
Next comes the side panel, with
large “0" perforations along a
lengthwise thread, then the collar,
previously mentioned. To the right
of the collar is the back, with triple
“TTT” perforations along the length-
wise iold, with the front nest, large
“0" perforations on a lengthwise
thread, The lower sleeve section is
placed opposite the lower back sec-
tion, which the upper sleeve section
rests opposite the back of the jacket,
large "0" perforations on a length-
wise thread. The underfeciug and .
the belt are laid along the salvage
«in
. if desired. the Jacket may be trim-
med with large patch pockets. The
model is also designed to lie fas- j
toned in slnglebreasted effect close '
up to the neck.

illeur for Spring.

"v‘

 

 

ions dayii indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-

llug, sweetening and purifying the en-

tire "ailmentery canal before putt'ns
more food into the stomach. The ac-
tion of hot water and limestone phos
pirate on an empty stomach is won-
derfully invigorating. it cleans out
all the sour fermentation, gases.
waste. rnu acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enyoylug your breakfast the
water anti phosphate is quietly on
tracting a large volume of water from

(Ill.

 

stomach trouble:

ihate from the durg storee.

: breakfast.

 

the blood ind getting ready for \a
thorough fin: hing of all the inside or-

The millions of people who are both-I

others who have
ton for trial and found guilty of the-”a“...w skins, blood disorders pad
I*rsickly complexions are urged to get
'a quarter pound of limestone phos-
Thls will
cost very little. but is sufficient to
make anyone a pronounced crank on
{the intiect of inside-bathing before

Pictorial Review Jacket No. ms. Sires. ii to 20 years. Price, to
_ Skirt No. 7400. film, it to 20 years. Price, 20 cents.

'. public that they order their next villi-i
. ter’s iiupply of coal after April 1, the

ARMY OFFICER DISMISSED
WASHINGTON, March 18.—Deaplta

inference should not be taken that ISecretary Baker's expressed view that

are stacked up with it.
cite burning area, which includes Ne
England and the Middle Atlaut

a basis. it would mean

of anthracite mined in 1917.

put."

 

loking forward to their meetinz ne

 

idrt as which will be worth neuritis.

 

"Three tons. of 7,720 pounds, malt
672 shovels at ten pounds for an av»
ersge. For the 240 days in the coal
Grid With Millplflm. billous ”Sawyer this would mean about three shov-.
elfnls . day as the burning quota. fort to its original sentence and
each person to equalise last year's on

The members of Trinity Club are

Sunday with great anticipation. Mayor,
Clifford B. Wilson will deliver an ad-

coel is plentiful 'now and that yards: mere dismissal from the service is not

i a heavy enough penalty for army ined-

‘ "The total population of the nuthra-icai odicers convicted of neglecting

wqtheir soldier patients, an army court-
lc martial has declined to impose a more

states is 82, 877,609, Ir merely 25,.lseverc sentence on First Lieutenant.
000.000 of this total would be taken for .' John G. Dwyer, of the Medical lio-
‘. that there 1 serve Service, tried for not giving pm
Lwould be three tons to every consum-i per attention to a private at Camp
er, thereheving been 77,000,000 tons

’Funston. .
I When the original findings of tho

eicoui'tmartlal reached the War Deport-
mcnt, Secretary Baker ordered them
:returned for review. Army orders W,
‘ day revealed that the court-martial held
nothing
t~ l remained for the department to do but.
carryit out.

% Another similar case also was sent
;back with the expectation of a more
“severe penalty. That case now is in
' the president's hands, and it is under-
stood thai. again the court has stood
‘lly its original finding. ‘

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Bi: +
l W”-~ mu
W“ possessor: 3m tit-”1'—

n14“: outlaw
a“? fin”!

 
 

WMTDWWOPWV no» mo
err-tissue wort human Tito Junct-

MN unless a «M: m intranets of
Am new $60 Rm: 10¢ It“!

 
 

rum»: or AflMl-Hmw 1 m

 

 

 

 
 

lSTtiAT Ck¢AV~ 1

’ _

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l‘
llwlln m,
"/1 ’ M" . . -

w
a...

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

bAcu'sa- u?

 

 

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan