Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 11, 1918 · page 10

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-'.—~~——-————

 

 

 

 

 

 

Easiiion Points

 

ll

Tried Recipes

 

 

gunmen WEATHER-vL

SUMMER CLOTHES‘

 

Costumes That Form Pictures of De-‘
lightful simplicity.

These wonderful warm days are
bringing out the most delight‘ul oil
warm weather costumes and the odd‘L
. Males and frills that add to the pic‘;
_. turesque charms of season' 5 modes.
ram are combinations of materials
and colors that absolutely fascinate us.
Que charming coat dress of lllen had
heavy cord about ah inch in diameter
couched on in bold design above the
hem of the shirt. the cord serving also
as a girdle, with a tassel six or eight
inches long on the end. This dress
was in cornflower blue linen. with
"white organdie underwaist and the
cord was white, couched in blue. s‘o

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Q MCCALL

t
The Newest Jumper Dress. ‘
you can imagine how perfectly stun-
ning was the result. The shoes wom
with this costume were low-heeled
pumps of white doefin with blue
heels!

ing the crown into a turban. . . .
.The Problem of the Summer Wrap:
7 suppose m had to how a Wrap

that was just exactly right (and good-

ness knows we all doll, what would

,,._be made in different material for differ.
Vent occasions: there are the light-
weight coats 0f silk or satin. with flow-
ing sleeves and a sash perhaps; there
are bewitching L little, capes; waist
ength or longer; andthere are scarfs
t saun, chifiondined, to throw about
the shoulders on cool evnings. The
only diliiculty is to decide which of the
arlous styles is thejbest for your in-
dividual need, for they are all the
Smartest of the smart.
American waists of French. Lineage.
Perhaps you think you can get along
without them, these unassdlhlng sans
Let the smart wardrobe? Well, you

‘ salt.
; an ilLOlll‘.
' in a piece.

The hat was a wide brimmed‘ ;
ah‘air with chiffon swirled around turn- ‘ "

you decide upon? There‘are the smartiv
tlittle sleeveless overblouses that can'i

Cannelon of Beef.

One pound uncooked beef chopped
fine, one egg yolk, one teaspooniui but
ter, two teaspoonfuls blend crumbs
one teaspoonful lemon juice. one tea-
spoonful salt three dashes black --pep
pet, (neahalf teaspooni‘ul onion juice.
till; all the ingredients together. then
form into a roll about six inches long;
place in a baking dish and bake in I
quick 01 on about thirty minutes; haste

“every five minutes with onequarter
'cudtul butter melted in‘one cupiul boil- ,
'ing water. .

 

Salmon Eseailop
One can salmon, 1 pint milk. .2 eggs,

well beaten, salt and pepper to taste.

small piece of butter Break salmon in
small pieces .1: 3: c gs and add with
milk and salt and pepper. Grease bak-
ing dish and put in salmon. *fill with
milk and eggs and butter.
done like a custard. *Fine served
warm. ,. 1 2“
Etch Soup.

\\ lien buying white fish and have it
lilileted. ask for the bones and trim-
mings to he sent also. Put a quart of
milk in double boiler to heat. add tLLo
it. a bunch of mixed. herbs..a dew
minced shallots, parsley. pepper alld
Throw in your fish and cook for
if you have any celery put
Strain the soup. taste it.
add more salt or milkkas you think
necessary. Return to double boiler,
Take the yolk of an egg and just be

: lore taking the soup from the fire stir

‘it quickly in.
boil

This soup must never

-Wm.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted Satulday - William
“sells. JWaler sitecl.1

IiDischalged Saturdawaaly Yarn-

.Taylor arenue.

Adm tied Sunday Joseph Miklos.
39 Lexington avenue

Admitted Monday-Giles St. John.
Broad Riv.er

W
H! GAINED 26 LBS."
nonsense 21m in rinsing '

r ‘ 11-11110 Full. an 11 01. will ms

' us of hair m
j ‘ U strength giver harbors it‘-

 

 

1 ma
,-\-‘, adventure: :30 Ldour

“333:" sailfish...“ hillolnlzud “it?“
out: “.1;an ' l'h’d‘rol'l‘s'“ has. tires

are LII rot tun
t.“ LmPgugdrthm I
canon thin
Mme-'1 km” _

Bake slur

Elf:

, bers of the associatitln will be privi~

. situate character. ‘

Helpful Hints

 

 

 
 

 

mummies LL”

,, , Ilwuwmmwww u..." m, .m

 

MMMW.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

L For the Windshield. L
A kerosene'danipened rag is almost

which is to go forward, rain or shine.

as transparent as in dry weather.
Food'Spote on Silk. .
'To remove. try springing the spots.

a little white soap ll this does not re

mote them treat with hensine on a

small piece of cotton, rubbing carefully.

so as not to enlarge the original stain.
. Kitchen Inks.

The woman who arranges her kitch-

 

kltchen supplies are deposited.

A drawer in this‘table holds string
and unsoiled pieces of wrapping pa-
r; under the table is a receptacle

waste paper. The ice box. kitchen

cabinet and pantry are both on this
side of the room. so all her supplies
are out immediately in their logical
place without any doubling of steps.

Sink. work table and range are oh
the other sidev~the working quarters
of the room.

 

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MAYOIRS'

an essential for an automobile tour

By wiping the front of the windshield
with it, thus smearing a thin flilm of ”
oil across the glass. rain drops refuse 1 5;
to Cling, and the shield remains almost ..~

carefully dampened in cold water and "

on work has a table near the door of ‘ .
entrance to the kitchen Lwhere all ‘

m L
‘ me Stabeli. of Harbor Avenue, Gets

Broadway at 10311]
> New York City-

L " ROM was bA'flt ‘2le
‘ lie norsu‘nou 1:11st
Acczsslom'. —zxyusspuowa

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Si.

 
 
 
 
 

o

 
 

V

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

l
i
I.
tL

.'
_ The National War Garden Com-
; mission 9! Washington. D C. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
ural Department of the Falrtield
County association. or its 82—pago
illustrutcd booklet

WAR METABLE GARDENING

and
‘ ROSIE ENRAGESSJF VEGE-

Thls is a complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. step by

 

 

 

'1 ill‘iivi

" 11/. .i. MlLTON concur:
Secretary

Nolwalm Conn, June 1,1918.

14 11.1 l‘l ”ha-

EOKE WINDOWS AND FURNITURE

 

 

 

ASSOCIATION OF CON-
NECTICUT.

 

Many of the eiLtL mayors of Norwalk
andl Seth Norwalk. of all politics
.i’aiths,
notice:
My dear Mayor: .
ors' Association of Connecticut will be
held at city hall. New London, Wed-
nesday. June 26th at 11:45, noon.

d... w'Wlmsx.. o,h

Much preparation has been made for
min meeting There will be present.
as guests (level-1101 Holcomb Charles
H Schaub. President U S. Emergency
Fleet Commotion Charles W. Morse.
President U. S. Steamship Company,
members of the State Council of Del
tense and ptobably Secretary Daniels...

A shore dinner will be so
Wordell's pavtlion, Ocean Beah outfit”
o'clock Dinner tickets 32. 00. idem-a

 

‘eged to invite guests?»

Harbor excursion at 2: 30 and visits
will he mdde to the Groton Iron
Works. New London Ship ii: Engine
Company. the Submarine Base and!
Connecticut State Pier 1

Please notify Mayor Ernest E. Rog:

. ers of New London not later than San]

urday, June 22 of the number of your}
dinner reservations. Pay honor to the
guests of the association by being pres

SAYS iT ACTED LIKE A CHARM

Coughs. colds, sore throat or bron-
ohlal.ltroublee which persist at this
time 'of the year usually are of an ob~
That is all the
more reason why a truly reliable rem:
edy like Foiliy's Honey and Tar Gom-

i

l“ Slidi‘tlf‘after noon today when Of

have received the following;
'llo’lisalcatatlon, and. stepping to

The midweek meeting of the May- 3181"}! h)! the hand, said:

lafter' breaking
tarnishing the furniture. for assault on

m“ lL‘Dr'ttnk and Goes on Rampage.

ilcer Charles Page had just taken the
desk a little boy of eight and a little
girl lwiyear or so younger pushed
through the screen door of the uptown
the
deals. the lad holding the little sister

"Say, Mr. Policeman. won't you come
right: down to our house?’ Father has
beaten up grandmother something, and
her face is all out and bleeding. "

Rapid questions from the oliicer were
promptly and concisely answered. and
it developed that the father, Fred Sta

 

 

m,

in ‘\'()l walk it is planned
01]! people the necessity of
the visit

during the week of

be registered by these

duty of appearing

sonaliy register The places

istration will not need to be so many
locations
will be announced later in the can

under this plan and tile

not go

District Chairman. John Cavunagh,

 

to the school house by
having representatives of the Tire-
suly Department call at every home
June 20th
June 28th to receive these pledges to
representa-

lives ou June 28th. Those who give}
the pledge to the representative who
calls will be released from the duty
_of appearing in person.
give the pledge to the lepresematlve'
who calls will be released from

Those whoL

in person. Those‘
who do not gite the pledge will
served with a second summons from
the governor to appear in person on;
Registration Day, June 28m and pen

 

 

 

War Gardening Made Simple and
Results Certain by Thur Booklet

step. trend the first preparation 0!

the not]. planning or the garden,

etc.. to the final harvesting and
, storage of the crops.

Its instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gal-1:1-
eners and simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete success A five-cont
stamp to outer postage ole, will
bring the boot: to any address. Fill
and that! attaches! control.

 

 
 

. STATION M‘ TM_900'~- Fail-field County Association, “LL ’ .
wflfl‘lfl‘flflflfimm 1 Newfield Building. Bridgeport. cons; . . l ' a. l .
A'l' VIM homer: were f
V lchMWfAfiflm; ‘ur. W Gentlemen: Enclosed is mt: in stamps Yer n... .
__ a» j _ ooplu‘L of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
you“ some? tau] ° STORAGE 0m VEGETABLES, ”.19 “Bill publication 0! “ALB L
Lanna" 51 1'11: musings. , National War 981601 Commission. “was. -. .,
- t “m“ ”mm!" 1 Rinse send some at once to .
1‘ :(NIEQ) n..........”ml....l.uLunjuLgengLIZLgti
, , j _ Ksmet (it-RF. D.) no.0..-nu-ueau:e‘ieoLsLLsp‘ejdefOIl.a'
out. rain or shine. This meeting will WAR SAVINGS "Bf . 3‘
bonus on the most interesting and in- DAY CAMPAIGN W (Town 61' Post omee)‘ i1.L.......t...'....'..-u unn- l
llll‘llctlw erertheld under our auspices. . ‘ . 1 ‘ __ __ .. __’.___‘_“J":-g-r ...:;—y-r
LuLL Very sincerely. (Continued from First Page) ""'""""L‘L :1 L'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

, -w3w

to save
making

 

LESSONS

Home E

10

 

the‘
be; Dainty “meals for baby are a
source of much pleasure to baby‘s
mother and in the case of these lit-
i ll. sacks add greatly to the tiny
o reg ‘ ‘ _ "

l

 

 

 

bell has drunk and was beating his

wife when the children left their home,
101 Harbor avenue.

0dic‘e1 Page at once went to the
place, and found a scene of wild disc
Order: The mother in~la\v, who was
badly out about the head. demanded
the arrest of Stabell. who had been on

apprise but who had left the premises
the windowa and

herself and on her daughter. Florence
Stahell. his wife. who had also been
beaten.

Leanne HUSBAND‘HAD BEEN '

.KIL‘LE‘D.
-——-u

MERIDEN, June 11 .——A letter with
endorsement on it 'deceased " was re
turned to Mrs Waitel M. Sohirra to-
day. She had written not husband.
Lieut. Schirra. who went show in
_the;‘ilviation service immediately at-
terL, marriage. Mrs. Schlrra had been
living with ‘Mrs- Michael Schwars,. lit
Platt'street,~who is a sister of Lien-
tenant Schirl'l.

“ALL letter was received recently stat‘
lag that Lieutenant Sohirre had been

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

, . ' can’t this year! You have to have the '
list so" waifit or blouse to wear under
9 sleeveless overblouse or juniper

 

L ‘ garett Smale.

' L. remedy; more than is claimed for it mi‘ssiblied Lieutenant Schirra was a'

pound should be used. Mrs. Mar .~ ,. .
Bishop, Calif writes iinjured and was in a hospital at Win

"Foieys Honey and Tar is 8. gm“ cheater; England. Prior to being com

I, was suffering from a 12611! last week civil engineer for the United Fruit

 

Made of softest batiste with tiny; i‘
tiny lacks a simple wfiist that does
slot cost a great. deal can be sadly
ypiedflfrom the-high-priced French
es. Perhaps the neck outline is cut ,
lght across from shoulder to ,

an older with a group of tucks front

 

 

 

and used the niedlclne and it acted Company at Hondfiras. He was 26
like a charm " Contains no opiates Mrs." Schirra was Miss Florence Leach
Stillson, poweil Corporattitm. zlof Sewjllork city.

 

 

_ Mr. Wad isn’ttllciirst to «be boomed hyhis

~ PROS-TONE .

“THE UTAH SECRET"

is one at those "confine-lifetime" discover-
les that own heaven lent to a waiting world at‘
markllhle

slated uliodl- the mileeioaeewhi
aorld'l enlightened maven. P

the life monument oi achievement to the
atheist-:-
kidney and bladder troubles Weill}: will. in
It used it to relieve

credit oi a physician whoreacri “protect
Ill for disc

rivals practice.

ids" and bladder diaeueewhich amend the
engineers and other employees oi one oi our

lot

 

else! western railroads e was the

physician. Iii- yrent ounce-sled: to it’ instead.

all use for nervous disorder“ the Emu oi .
":95“!me ritlll anemia L L
(sorddc't‘gdionlly '° ' .451. duty“ {“25 1m. no and Iona-Infant's no.

unkind was to icy “odd I -.".uwiull{1!fi

CULM llLY SPECIALIZED

bolero the public-to acquaint “ohm! orbs.
amour. debilitated men sndwomenwiehwhai

Lil. . He was
lulu-Iced in his decision to disclose his mat

lIIOSJIL'ONE would REA

20d and Crochet Sacha

.ones' comfort. No work could' be
more interesting than the fashion-

mre olr cwcdh alih ad vitalit b two in! 0! these miniature garments
ruléofllghLia-limddbllah‘ lbelm «1‘;35§ which are much easierto .make
oral '- 1: 11 us e emu thln .

xii that sir sulfate practice and were an ' an, would at first imagine.
hand ded by the \ oudcriol result- obtained-

Dne In “about: of an cas‘tcrn Medical College
and the other a member at the faculty at no
the: college}a title mull oi theirco bleeds:-
iadxemenl was the a loved

lease and
small once: which PROS TONE

ll eyou cannot get PROS-TON! at
drunist‘ e—in order that we may he she to
acaua1n¥ouuore lolly u to what it WILL

COSMPLI H.-

We will nailo you FREE on receipt at N

rent-s in lining! creole and this coupon. enough
in: three tiers trial and hll dir
or :10 We want all vict me at henchmen,

telling were hdoc 1111th ddertr obi to
19°05 Mo ’ ro show-filo an i

know

Utah Secrets oi heallli and vitality-to run In

manifold benefitl.

.' F Fl 3 E COU PON
This coupon with 10 cents stem
to on!
TRIAL P308-
. ll you desire illl‘sized bottle oi?

you may eocloseSl mwith this coupon anal:

will be sent

a timid. CROSB-
00.159. llégroodoSt... New York.

Write your name and address plainly“:

pin this coupon to your letter.

 

own boomerang. L

postage m‘nLNgiLLOL‘L“ is good or ”in
niy one repeat-l1 313?;

ICQIIIWIWGICUV

 

Specially preparedfar (his Newspaper by Pictorial Review,

a ‘e" e" ev‘uLs‘"e" o‘-1?3'aL-”711:'La‘.‘71§ ,. .

 

 

FOR ‘
mbroiderer

 
 

 

 

 
 

1 L11": .‘n’ls’t’L'el. ie72’?57"}4 ' 'r,’ .‘- —.1'

 

 

Cosy Cements for “King Baby. " L 1 '

The little jacket in the top 111mm-
tlon is knitted on two needles. Plain
garter stitch forms. the upper parts
of both; jacket and sleeves while a
simple pattern completes the gar-
ment. Above the ribbon heading
at the neck is a crocheted scallop
which is used to finish all the edges.
Three . fold white Saxony yarn.
which is the general favorite for
infants' wear was used in making
this little sack and also the little
bonnet which matches it. Below

shown a fascinating crocheted sack
made from two- fold white Saxony
yarn. The unusual yoke with its
foul-teen points is worked in single
crochet and the remaining portions
in a shell and puff pattern. This pat.
tern is exceptionally dainty and
fluffy making it particularly suit-
able for baby's garments. A ribbon
beading at neck and sleeves ii iii:-
ished with a crocheted scallop. The

sack is edged all round with a tlny
,chaln loop of shell pink silk which
matches the ribbon tloLa Lat wrists
and throat. To weir with this is n
tight fitting crocheted can most at-
tractively trimmed with a rosette
of knotted baby ribbon the some
shade as that on the each. I_

 

 

a stamped selfsddressed envelope.

30'
0|!
has been charged with the duty of
looking after the success of the plan
in this district which includes Nor-

mittee in Norwalk is M. N Mayehoff
who has taken hold of the work in a
vigorous manner and is pushing
energetically in Order that Norw'alk'
may greatly exceed 01 double the
quota assigned to it.

t

or cell

 

The condition of Mrs. Lottie Plait or
Cherry street. who was taken sudden
ly ill Sunday, leperted as being
slightly improved.

 

 

walk. Westport, Weston and Wilton l
The Chairman of the Campaign Com-1.

it;i

Pictorial Review Knitting Direc-tlona Nos. 518 and 519.10 cents alltLl_L.LL

Pictorial Review Crochet Designs

Nos.1013 and 1014, 10 cents and astamped- selkddmssed envelope;

 

Officer John L. Roberts lepmted to
police headquartels late last night that.
a jitney, license Number PS 233, listed
under the name of Rose Salvatio of 72 ,
llarbor avenue. had been struck by n.
on West avenue Massachusetts car.
numbel 25 667 mm the Armory his
{West avenue. Neithcl car was dom-
zaged to any extent and the accupals
iof both cars escaped without injury-

No complaint was made by any of the ~ , . ,

1 parties concelned so that no afresh; 7
were made.

 
 

 

_ back to make for fulness. Per~
f s the collar is that old standby, the
sailor. or perhaps it is draped or
buried or very, very narrow. The
gas may be rolled and whipped with
contrasting color in mercerized cot ,
11, or that adorable illet edge may be
ad, or baby Irish or narrow Valen

nes. Maybe a string tie of silk or
. or card is added. Behold. the
beautiful. for it is simple and he“

 
 
 
 
 

trated here“ is one of those ”just
worn under a jumper dress
‘ 1y original lines. The w‘aisto
hits wash satin, and the dress
silk of wondrous hue of blue

 

e "cite shapes upwards over 1L -
This does much to add to the 1

 

gigéukcm ms ;

o NED URGES?!)
PLuo HA1- few or»).

657m TIRED 0317'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

M’—;

 

éurwunow 11 Our on
iENTlFiC PRINCIPLES

Now wnrcn HER

'rlleslz chews!

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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