If
.
I
iii. iooi
iiiiiisitinoi
hi. the fight with Your Bey.
i ‘ “'V .
l Fashion Points
Spiral-:03”-
Spiral puttees may be worn by wom-
!
l
l
3 i er brought out at the end of the season
If". you watched some khaki-clad showed a regular buttoned 'gaiter
1” aw, in ever! “M to your a,“ around ankle with the spiral section’
1‘50 W down the street and dis- above that winds about the leg as far)
appear to the beat of drums and wav ” a“ knee. The" are "m regula-l
, tion spiral puttees to be worn with‘
ll! 0‘ “f" ' regulation sport shoes for women, and
" WMt ’0“ have 5""? “mat? these will be popular to be worn for}
“mm“ d" to have be?“ ‘ e heavy sport wear. mountain climhiutr,t
gto fall into line and go marching along
1 t d t and other usces for which womenF
h “013:3! the: dc" one, us ea 0 must wear short skirts or breeches
hing e hind
’ and still require warmth and protec-
WelL this is the way a woman in “On about the 18“ Made of HIM:
Colorado felt. too. weight wool they are no heavier than!
, “And there seemed absolutely path the ordinary skating stockings, and!
tag left for me to do. but to go home are somewh. ‘ l . mp. nsive than
Illa~ more." she writes. “80 i did!. i leather leggins.
. cried so much those first few days of __ .
holiness that it is a' wonder i didn't - Velvet Parasola.
findmyself swimming in my own tears Among the many lovely pay-ago].
like a poor Alice in Wonderland. now shown for the south are many
”But one night as l sat‘lo'oking at in“. Of velvet. Douptless ibeite,will
“the empty chair at the dining table 1 prove a feature of our summer ward.
1 suddenly thought of a poster_ 1 had robes- The velvet is always relieved
7 noon in a store window. it was of a by trimmings 01' lining of chiffon of
’I‘ooldier boy carrying the flag. Under- georgette Crime. and often it is cut.
1 math. it Hold; Help your boy lit the any to show puffs of the lining lie-
3 front. Use less wheat and meats. ”9"" “i 5'10"!" n0V0| Parasol is one
Bend more to him. “‘3‘ closed. 100'“ like l huge knit.-
, “1 had passed the poster every day “I! has. it is made with a very short
,foi' several weeks and it had meant ferrule ‘an handle ”1" when it ‘5.
Inothing to me. But now, with my boy closed it I“ carried 1" “’0 ”Ni“ 0',
actually on his way to the front. it‘cu: ivory or tortoise shell and '00" 101'.
‘ “my mind with new meaning. 1 hurt all the '0'” "I“ a knitting ha!- i
. ‘denly knew my boy still needed my, FIIM;D.-w.him., 2
= services as much as when he was at A return to coral is promised. 1
home and l was knitting his socks, SM“! dresses are in 1
great avor. -
:2“ n...- I
that would make for his comfort 8km“ are straight and narrow. g
i
" u . Yarn embroideryt appeam on satin.
» 0"" there. F” the ilrst time I Colifures must have whirling lines.
_. realised what it was going to mean to Children are wearing small hat; t
him and all those other hrave ls‘ds who] Chiffon velvet 'toques in popular I
I V...“ going to face the hardships 0‘ Tulle veils are handed with velve'.
the trenches in Flanders “d W“ Green is a favorite color in wool ier
if! and all the other mothers who fly. -
{were being left behind at home did ‘ns
Ruby 13 one ‘ t
war as possibld filthoul wheat. mean'colom o the fashionahlt.’
rate and sugar. It was coins to mm' Fun» is indie ns '
l .abl t h . ' ':
Just the difference ‘to them being We" wrap. N e 0 t e new"):
[fed and half starved! , Beaver fur is lavishly used for (rim 1
/ "Well, since then anew day has ming, 3
.' dawned '0' “"3- 0’ 00“"9- it hasn't Matelasse and hroche are in flvor'
been easy to 0M9?" “10 Meatless among silks. '
"Tum”- Wheatiess MON" “‘1. There is some velvet. an almostI
.xWheatless Wednesday, and 1 do miss every Paris gown ' I
"m! M00! (0? breakfast and 3‘18" in‘ The smartest hats continue to be
"any coffee. lBut whenever I get faint- ‘ gimple. . . ‘
illeai-ted in following the program of.
. . Linens are hecomin m
‘tllc'hood Administration. 1 have 9“".more precious. " 8 ore and ,
° look at the vacant chair at 'my din-' Petunia is a favorite color for even-
ting table to remember that l owe these
. l _ i it! Lt ho ;ing cloaks.
sills! persons not m ‘o I!!! v; White organdle coll
1mill tothose other mothers' sons who with tatting. are are ed“:
51love donned the khaki. '
The muffler forms a part of the no
. . . , lest coats. ,
use, “of the comfort I have '
handkerchiefs.
dach day and trying to th at
Winn and readable . “In?“ Hickman. March 30.--James .i.3
“theft and syrups' instead 91.5w... Walsh, collector of internal revenue. 8
. “it is as if on that day when]
hm elven the oonorti'inltv of The oillce will happen all day toda'y.’
was shoulder to shoulder with him and this evening up to midnight. He‘
4”“) the light!”
" “W t ed before midnight on April 1.
To the children fairies stand for all ‘
03:9
W
re atSPdt at-
‘ <~ fir SCAB
Does a service flag hang in your. 911 II '9" M b! men. A skulls gait i ’
Distienel Crop improvement lervios.)
mauotthenmpattlas'ltintfl
practice. Monmounausnn-
derthedilecttonoftheceonty agents
and the state media of Mensa
should arrange a systemch program
forthe treatingofallpotetoesaswell
as the amallgrainsbefoic they arepot
lathegroond. Theprocesslscheep
and easy and cadmtnand no tanner
is doing his best unless he treats hfl
potatoesforscah.
marmotpotaloaaiaasecua
iydleease. Potato scab also cuts
‘Iowntheyield. ltieeverysilnple
hattertotreatseedpotatoeeforscah.
yahouldbeeoakedlnamlxtureof
pint of formaldehyde to 40 gal-
of water for two hours. Thescsh
destroyedontheeeedwtllnotre-
tntheplentilig. Whileevery
knowsthiaaverysmatlper-
And I cannot tell you," shajrcon. ,W' __—..
irotas and Minnesota.
mm to Nth—Warns wave.
temperature over southwest.
m.!1tist making these smfllxifii Footing is used ‘as the edging of an.{wf§3g§]%l§gn9%% APRIL ,
April will bring a good» bit of rain.
Gay colors a car in b l I
mst'of my intelligence when» lism waterproofs. pp un Miss and;
cookingtosu‘bstitute cornmeal “d the N itogether wlih thunderstorms along.
0m" 0070318 in mm “the”. and moon: asrunus war a: "with it according to the following pre-
gee dah‘ond vegetables instead of nit
l .
TA diction.—~
8 ”via BEFORE MIDNIGHT‘ Weather Forecast.
1st to 5th~3tormy wave.
ales and heavy wind star-ms all over
“WWW“ W “1’" his department southwest sections.
would be ope-until midnight Monday, over lake‘re‘g’ion, New York state. and
not .i‘ " ‘ , ' , New Eng an. 4
W been “r behind “ "1 bill April 1, to receive income tax returns. 6th to 1011140“ Wm“
frosty in western and northwestern
temperatures
also announced that returns mailed in. states of ltd“; loath and southwest.
. would be received Tuesday morning“ 11"! t0 . l -— W-D'WSV'P-
1 et from Rock Mountains eastward ally observed is April
A CHILDREN AND FAIRIES without penalty if they were ws'm'rk'tt'oivard the Lair: region over the Da first of April.
the onrthwest.
1058! and generally drinzly conditions
over the Lake region, the middle At.
lantic and New England states.
' The only day that is being gonerr
Fool's Day. the
sections.
ire wonderful and unpredictable Dos-
ilitiea oi‘iiie, for-all the magic of it. MR. WAD
“Its charm of unexpectedness. says the '-
' clonihli‘. .a child is‘ a bit
... ' ~ by the inevitable; in the fairy
‘1 " d it does not exist. in that world
slips away from the world of
, with its- endless const-
rentorselessly hounding , the
-‘ a . irresponsible) little ' child doings.
lovestbegrown ups andltls not
them that he wishes in escape.
-. from their world. their dllcnlt an
". world-diachange.
loa'e Karolina saloons.
I‘vgflllllv To DEM.
vet-rue hips”?
‘ereprobehly more natural ‘
llamas-laminar /
s ,taelers-eeiaealu-
hat-in. insulin-ix
MrsWWad had better lIt I
S ants!
..MA%W'
'erI.
-' either, a former London newspaper man
DZBARLEY.
i
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3
down in health. had indigestion andter-
3 Pinkllam Medicine 00., Lynn,
l Cancelled Suliragc
l
i
i Buflrage in Connecticut has entered
.upon its big offensive and new re-
.cruits are being added to the Connec-
i
i until the cause is won in this state. An-
[brought a suffrage victory for the
.women of the Empire slate. and are
|bringlng the same vigor and fighting
‘spirit to their work in Connecticut.
'One of the remarkable achievements
Cons LII HALL. West Flame, Iio.
gent eta
try it. Why risk life anl health
twlthoutitf“
. News
.-
ticut Woman Sulrsge Association to
aid in the drive which will continue
nouncements made recently at the
theedquarters of the aseocation in Hart-t
ford- tell of three new workers. Miss
Mary Carson, Miss sally Oleaton and
Mrs. Florence Kitchen who’will he put
into the field this week. All three of
the workers went through the cam-
paign in New York state which
of Mrs. Kitchelt was her ability to ob-
tain 5,000 hignatures to a suffrage pc-
tltion while she was working in 110'
chester.
The C. W. S. A. with its augmented
staff is planning several large met-t- '
ings which will be held in various
cities and towns of the state during
the coming two weeks. 8. K. Rat-
who has been recognised as one of the
best interprelenr of England to Ameri- -
on will speak Wednesday at New Lon
don on "Woman Suffrage and the'
/ iWar" at a meeting to he held under
the auspices of the association. Bliss
Ludington. the president of the orgsni
cation and Miss Daphne Selden. state
SmartFrocki
organisers. will speak. '
Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker,citizen-
_-_-- v- -a..-
violin iiiin
iiitiiiiiiiinmt
Mk 1?. Pinkham’s Vog-
ctahle Compound.
West Plains, lid-"l was all run‘
ribie cram every
flfifiwm'”“'
i had tried every
hints “33"
ev
reared icould
of, thout relief.
Onedaywhenlwee
suffering a
was- at in
‘ egetable Com-
?' Soldid andthmghinl
relief from in suit ' and I
believe it savedmylife. itdoes
e health it has brought me.”— '
P yitma seemanextrava-
Wt‘ment t; say that this great
too well
. 10M III!!!“ will if" you that ”hill: t' IAttorney Homer, '
Cloudy. “z” the skin so free from as .- the. hearing Sine s in eve
" S. Cummings represented the commit-2“”.
" m tee and Attorney William H. Comley.|
1". F3 In", ”an"! ”d “W appeared for Wexler.
_. _.___,__. W_- .-- a..-
from the “listening posts” at the front i”
at to Vinei and other area stores
fiche Congest Powder Co., Boston, Mass. ‘ Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
An unusually smart track of simple
line developed in cashmere, but still-
nblc to construiio» in the new collate
Despite its unusu
ally simple lines, lonable new cotton fabrics. -
or New Fabrics.
this frock is decidedly smart. with
a box plait each side of the front
and a panel back. The neck is filled
in with a vestee of white organoy
surmounted by a round collar. it de-
sired, the collar may be embroidered.
here are two styles of collars. how-
ever, the other being in square ef-
fect. The one-piece sleeves and in-
serted pockets with button-trimmed
laps and simple sash are details
which lend further smartness to the
design. Medium size requires 379
yards 64-inch cashmere or other ma-
teriai.
The inexperienced dressmaker '
will find the cutting of the dress a ,
simple matter, with the aid of the
guide, although extreme care must 2
die used to place the "5" and large
“0” perforations as directed, as them .
have much to do with the line of
the garment. Fold the material,
then place the front, hack and round
collar along the fold, triple “'i‘T'l '
perforations rcding on goods all
shown in guide.
With the straight edge of the pat« .
tern running parallel with the eel-
vago of the goods, place the side;
front opposite the front and in the;
space created by sloping the side;
hack place the vestee, sahh and pier- .
ing. The pockets and sleeve follow,
’large "0" perforations resting on a
lengthwise thread of material
This style will be exceedingly pops.
Iar during the spring and summer Ive- .
cause it is easy to make and lends lt- ,
self to development In all of the fat-h-
\ .
Pit-tori“ Review Cos
tame No. 1m. 8 ins, as to 48 incite-hilt.— Fries. as
ship chairman of the C. W. 8. A. will
he the principal speaker at a meeting
to be held in Willimantic Thursday,
taking as her subject “Women andt
4War." At these meetings announce.
merit will be made of the "Women's;
Overseas Hospital" sent out by the Na-r
tional Woman Suffrage Asoclation.
which is already in France. The Con-
necticut Woman Suffrage Association
will do its , share in supporting this!
hospital unit. which is made up entire!f
ly'of women.
“a
seem as timgh I can enoufh counr acssnves DECISION
0N DiSBARMENT 0F LAWYER (is the
nervous
was me“ unfit at school.
' .seemedtohel him. If
gi‘V'lnoland gave‘it tohivn. Ithee
Judge William 'M. Msitbic in Super-
saved . life' but m like lor court has reserved_decision in the
grow season for the lnlddlewvst. with Mrs. all, to whom' it has _ brought .dlsbarment proceedings against Al-lg
mildnsoft weather over all central health, restate the and
and eastern sections.
21st todhth—Thundu storms.
structlve lightning and hall at many
Heavy rains in
South Atlantic states.
26th to 30th.—Rain wave.
dashes of wind and rain in the south-I
west. over the Rocky Mountain re-.
—_~——~. _ ...
MOWER GAVE i
nus innit “
: till-wilt:
:AndHoGotWellantISIIongqi
That’s True
lenses, Pat—“Hy littlohey, whorl
eat of do was weak;
’aTd'tiud all tit: so he
on “m "'~ “‘ was:
torney Charles )1. Wexler of Stamford! ' in wet — .
ito dofidlft it! R':mr should accused by the grievance committee of‘p’ed‘fl‘k Sommers, "”3“: Pt
" the Pail-field County 'Bar Association
of having forged a will. I
For special advice write L is. E. ‘rnlttee. which is composed of Attor- . 3 ‘
neys Charles S. Canfield, Frederick D. i ngthotn. cm“ 1°"? 3'
V'lnol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate. weak.
ailing children. Female on every
bottle. so you know what you are giv-
Frank H. Baxter, dregglst. Booth
Keeler and Russell D. Frost, recoil“
W ”Y! M mended the disbarment of Wexler. “M'Elfain. street, and the 1' best drug storo
ieaodcsahleonfilatappiicatson' .
ry town ‘and city in the contains
{sentinel Want save. keep you 3!-
ginuen tritium live. twrwm
"' harvester ‘
A “35%?" is - l-r's
_... _... .-..~‘.___ .. .—. ___.-....___. ._._—. ,
100 but!» BAD
Turn You DIDN’T
LEARN To new:
BY“POST”
h- 4-..-.- -.- ..
Norwalk Chronicler