Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 18, 1918 · page 10

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Y. M. C. A. See
Life to Save Americans.

.2 Fashion Paints .

 

' elvflt

dream
of rich in

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m. f are tender.

 

fa flour, one and one-half tea-

’-———..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,0!

of fish.

r Field the Old Thrill at KllI-l
1nd at Creature .
the editor- of Good House

bed in the current issue’of

res bears in one short half-
-. ‘ ‘ Worm mountainside in British

lamb a: In that half hour I robbed
‘ ’ ng creatures of a peseible balls. .
of life; ‘But I had thirty . ,.

ainherit have let; red trails tti'
memo the, Barren Lands.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tip-longer crowned with the gran:

y.,'and‘l warm myself with I.

have answered. in a way, the

which i have been asked—
have found the paradises in
ofw‘hich'l write. instead of ._
“guml have sought
‘ ' ‘g ‘understand- .

 
 
 

Helpful Hints“

7 ‘ Fish Chowder.
Ewe tablespoon ‘ 3 lbs. fish “ - _‘
two i one Will 4 tablespoons drippings
' ""i-lce ‘ilour, or 1 medium onion. chopped fine
larch, 039mm . 1 quart sliced potatoes
{r ‘Y still: teasipdon 3 cups hot milk _
.9911 milk, add 595mm“, Skin and bone the fish and cut into
t”; “6 l-"7I“‘l’;"’_l1£§1y stir inch cubes. Cover the bone and trim
’ Hill and: how eight mings with cold water and let simmer

‘ Must be creamy and smooth. for 0118413“ hour. 0on the onion in
1'!le pudding. the fat for five minutes in a stew pan. tumes. Gingham: and linens and 0,.
M soak my” tablespoons of Parboil the sliced potatoes for five
mama one quart of cold wa- minutes, then drain and add layers of
' ‘e morning add another quart fish and potatoes to the fat and onion
water and one heaping cupful in the stewpan.
user and bake in a moder‘ with salt and pepper.

m to three and ‘ half liquid in which the fish bones have delusion delightfully.
um,” often so it won't form been boiling over all, and cook about
not on top. 5e,“ cold with twenty minutes until fish and potatoes
‘ . Add the scalded

 

Season each layer

~ milk. if desired thicker. sprinkle a?
. \ ‘ Malaise: Cake ‘ . , little cornmeal between each.
" pfut‘ahorteningpany‘kind.one fish and potatoes.

brown sugar, onealialt eup mo Thé following sauces may be s'e'rved
. one oupfuli milk, one and one- With fish to add variety:

layer of.
h

 

. a baking powder (in flour.) one Camp Conservation.
. '5‘“ desired: bake in slow Fish for food as well as for pleasure
' ~ ~ suggests the United States. Food Ad-
~ , ministration to the thousands of fam-
> k" 19,- Brbakfast. 'lllesywho spend several weeks every
gm) pieces of we“, pat it {a summer in‘ cottages on hikes and
fifteen thick. have'ieady'a hot streams. Fish as} a substitute for
n with a piece oi: dripping, meat has long been urged. and now
“a let fry fol-ml" ten that the shortage of beef is again seri-
. cos it is desirable to increase the use

> , . ' M--. Fishing has an added charm when
We came: or HEART. one‘s dinner depends on the outcome;

‘ ----— and, the sport of canipcooiiery should
be more attractive in a game loses
how many delicious ways the fresh“

‘ ‘ catch can be prepared for the table.
“£le James Oliver Cur Besides ‘liliid
.1

*H be laid‘aside the gun 0:" a fish, there a“ a ,
Hf we Den of an author, Mr. lion Which Id. "
restituhack an answer .. that to camp kltchgn‘

, . stuffed
meansfif ' ”para-
mselves fiéidlly

inc.~ This is part of it: , ' paint... am“,

I V”. BTW“ 0’ the ’3“ that Add ,on‘esbaif“ cup of green peas,
chopped celery. asparagus. cauliflower.
or mushrooms to one cup of white
sauce. Season well and serve with ash

. of (exciting fun. In my home Cheese Sauce. .
' ty-sevan guns, 'Many of the Add one-half cup of grated cheese to
scarred with tiny notches one cup of white sauce.
‘ 35‘ "pt ‘rack of my l‘fidng,"' instead ofpeppcr in niakinisauco. '

i '

Use paprika

‘NOtua Luxury- _
a country of the Athabasca and ‘ ywhlpped cream n’e'éd not be a lay;
Grout Bear. to the Arctic ocean. us if you use the evaporated milk.
as Yukon and Alaska , and Place a five-cent can of the milk in a
bout 'Bi‘itish Columbia. This pan of cold water and heat it to the’
. tinteiided as a paehn of triumph. boiling point, then remove thscan im-

iia fact which I wish'liad never mediately and place it mice-cold
' Andyet it may be that my water. When the milk is cold Open a clone. .
tare/and the wild things, the can and pour
the“: "= is greater because of'those chilled bowl which is set ins bowl of
daycare of'sportJam inclined cracked ice.
Jove so. in my pantheistlc‘tchilled whip it in the usual way and
" ‘ftthe mounted headsin myboine 'iiavor ii if desired. 1*

the milk into a

After it is thoroughly

 

trophies. but rather with the ‘oERTIFicars or ORGANIiATION.
. of martyrs. llove them. g , A certificate of organization for the

. . Milford Tool &‘Engineering Company
nu“ . l‘ . ‘
9” with them I am no louse ,\of Milford. was filed atithe state “soc.i can

in that, they know it-flmt iced capital stock 1535.500.

-a'm fighting for them ' The incorporafors of the’Avon Farm
e winged and Produce Exchange tiled azcertitlcate 'of
& n'ée “twatlncomorltion. i

 

 

' Cali Edward idem-oars. of Bridge.
port,ar German ,reserviat.
years old, was yesterday ordered in-
terned for ',the duration of the war .
and "after the warwill be deported to
Germany. owing to his violation of a
parole granted him two weeks,ago. -

thirty-six

At last we have

_..i

 

 
 
 

a.“

 

say that’f-ifmave

 
 

iii

‘asedré ,

 

 

‘fbrjini’fils wil« if my”:

 

suuuea FASHIONS ,
. FOR SUMMER nave

 

The Charm of Youth~ia Simplicity.
some summer
weather, and it is interesting to watch
the transformation of Fifth avenue.
A week or so ago, coat suits and capes
were the order of the day; now, they
are laid aside in fé‘vbr of ’cooler cos-

gandies, calico and voile and crepe;
bewildering in their endless variety of
design and color. The avenue is like
an enormous flower garden, and the
the hats and kalttlngbazs carry out the

a'l‘b‘e simplest dresseuhre. as is al-
ways the case, the mostl'desirable. '
one interesting little model that i saw
the other day“ of line striped'voile had
no trimming whatever, the stripes
themselves being used as trimming“

 

 

 

Hadley H. Cooper of Piermout, N.
Y:. a secretary of the ll. M. t‘. A.. gave
' his life in the big Millennial raged.
r'ln France during the third Germani,
drive. He was gassed while serving in

a front line dugout.
. . ii

 

w, ......._,.....~._..r. ..

two seams, those under the arms and
down the skirt. The Quaker gray pop.
lin of the dress is relieved by the white
braiding. and white gouiache braid
binds the round callablese neck and
lower edge of the sleeves.
buttonswm each shohld‘er with large
white ‘peari buttons, mid thebelt. "with:
its rows of .whlté braid. slips through
slashes in the front, and fastenshnder.
thus showing no fastening. The drop
shoulder-his one 'of the very newest Of
.the fall fashions.

 

 

Simple Dress oi Gray Poplin.

there was a yoke on the waist and also
one, semi-fitted on the skirt. with tho
strinds running around.
and cuffs were eaten the bias. and‘
the sleeves, the‘ bottom part of the
,' waist and the skirt had tho-stripes run.
nlng-up and down. The material was
a deep purplelnnd white stripe, and the
soft crushed girdle was ‘t'if matching
purple satin. A wide organdic hat of
white with a wreath of flat dull green
leaves was woven‘ with it, and the
whole effect was perfectiy‘charmlng. .
For Picnic- and Other Festive Ocea-

 

N THE FARMS. , ,
Farm Women. boys and irirla in 1’ "10““ *0 rattle. The drying Should?

diam; are helping l‘uml‘ prnducliv u be implied as soon as the berries full "“0 WhM‘ women have entered “my cree in equity. The wrongs of time
success since the commencement of are redressed. injustice is cxpiaird,
the war. ‘ .ihe irony of fate is refuted; the un-

 

lirvealimtlou of

A ”lye-ai- latenl

,, nd
They ane showing the most fascinat- the woman a

ing sets of “things" now; there is the
wide trimmed shade hat with an inter-
esting design worked in wool or with
flat, flowers , appliqued srdund the
crown; a deep bag. presumably for}
knittins. but for larger thin those we‘helplng them. they would have consid-
lhave been accustomed to seeing whi
hold a week-end wardrobe if no
Jet”?! 01509. yesterday. The author. esssry: a sports suit, consisting of‘e
'sieeveieis coat with two skirtsxono
being camouflagdd in the bag; sports
shoes with low heels: and ”a wide
sarcadlng perusal. Wi ,
{eels able to set forth on a prolongedI
'auto or camping trip. .
Youth Plus Simplicity Equals charm)

illustrated here is a very attractive
little frock that is just as simple can
can be. it is cut all in one, with only

 

eh‘orably less time to
etproductlonmf much‘needed crops.
._.___..____. ,..... .,

The singing of four’ Chinese—who
may have ben chanting a death’song—,
.as they stood lined up against swell in
.. 'St. Louis at the point of a revolver so,
th‘this set oneldlsconcerted one of the two holdup
men that he droppedihalf his loot. Two
white men entered. , one "covered"
:the four in a laundry. while the second
istarted for the cash ,drawer. . \ . ..»
3 hin‘ese started singing, Both ban-f s tine! Want A do ”.0 Winners.‘
‘dit’a then tied. .1, -_ __

 

 

rem” Gives lwavs FOR onvmc vegans...“

 

Spinach, and Parsley.

Spinach that lain prime condition for .
greens Should be prepared by careful '
washing and removing the leaves from
the roots. Spread the leaves on tray-S

thoroughly. They will dry

much more promptly if sliced or
chopped.

Beets.

Select young, quickly grown, tender
beets, which should be wasbq. peeled. _,
sliced an ‘eighth of an inch thick and .

Turnipa.

Tia-nine should be treated in the
same ways as beets. "’

Carrots. ‘i .

Carrots should be well grbwn. but
varieties having a large, woody core
should be avoided. Wash, peel and
“slice. crosswise into pieces about an
. eighth at an inch thick.” ~~

Paranlpa.

Parsnips should be treated in the
same way as carrots.

Onions. ,

Remove the outside paper covering.
Cutoff laps and roots. Slice into one- ,
elghthinch pieces and dry.

Cabbage.

\Select well developed heads or cab-
bage and remove all loose outside
leaves. Split the cabbage, remove the~
hard, woody core and slice the re-
Tnizilnder of the head withga kraut out;
for or other hand slicing machine. .

.. ' fleet Tops. _
Tons of young beets in suitable conv-
dition for greens should be selected
. and washed carefully“. Both the leaf
. . ,_.. stalk and blade should be out into secs
"lions about one-fourth inch long and
' spread on smells and‘drled.

bwiu Chan! and Celery.

‘Swias chord and celery should be
«prepared in the some way as best tops.

Rhubarb.

Choose young and Succulent growth.
Fifi-charities” for ‘ste‘wtii‘s'by‘ skinning the
stalks and cutting into pieces about '
onefourth inch , to one-half inch in
length and dry on trays. ‘

Raspberries. ‘

So‘rt‘oui imperfect berries, spread

by taking the places of the men who to stain the hand when presed
have been called in “‘2‘ cmmv ‘
the city industries.
the. cost of mill; prodilmlui. conduct?
8:] by the dairy tl.\'lslun of the United
(States Department of Agriculture. in

 

 

genome UTILIZATION

 

meht issued by the Comment Al: illo’riiies’of Columbus, ind. to serious-

ricultural colleges The report cam-11;: consider a proposal‘to install anighi vermry who disarms alike the victor
after many of me“ man had left to,oliention ‘0 the 53"“ accomplished force of policewomen. . and the vanquished—John J. lngiills.
Join the army or responded toithe in Minneapolis' where between ’50.. ‘ ' .

higher wages paid by the steel mills
'and munitlon factories at Gary. ind.
and other cities,

 

 

Our meatless and wheatless [days
“7"“! to "‘°,have been almost ridiculous inythe
llightness of flieirclalm‘s upon self-
denial. They have come to be hardly
noticeable, and yet they yield a . sal-
vage which amazes the 1’ allied world
by its extraordinary dimensions; The
old saying that when America takes
Jto~ economy it~ can put thug-Whoie‘m‘imrya

win a world ‘war.—-New~3tork World. I:

 

.—‘.,_

 

War chant... Made Simple and l

mission of Washington. D 0.. has the soil. nitmnind at the garden.
arranged for the distribution in etc, to the final harvesting and
Connecticut through the Agricuit- storage of the crops. !

uni Department of the Fairfi‘eid lt- inrtrcctiona are complete : i
County amiclstioh. of it; 32-pin“ . enough for the use of adult gard-
illustmird booklet were and simple and 5‘ explicit

WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING ' enough In that any intelligent boy it ~

manual of war gardening. step by and mail attached cool. .

Fairlieid Count, Associatioii, . . L" P

l "'" Gentlemen: Enclosed 1...... cents in stamps for .1...

 

A flew York theatre has a- woman
diagonianager.‘ _ ‘_ . ‘

Women are making good as iron
mouldcrs in a foundry in Bortiand.

a fleet of“ tourist launches Unlike
Water-ton, Alberta. > ' this fatal threshold the philosopher
2 Women harbors of Sloux’i‘alls donat- ceases to be wise. and (be song of
ed chem." ‘0‘ a day's receipts to the the poet is silent. Dives. relinquishes
American Red Cross. ,

Miss WinifredtNeptune'of Shilnayisllesg; and the rich nian is: a, poor W,
conducting anactivecampaign'ior a'ihe pauper. The creditor loses his
iieat in the next Kansas legislature. insury and the debtor is acquitted c-f

 

$1.26 per ion
for its garbage as hog feed.
‘ ‘1

' ,writers' 'asooiatimi’ of liaison, Win,
in succession toiherhusband, who re” done upon people of other nation"
signed the place to enter the national slides. - . a ‘ "

._.. “-HM _._n,-....._:-‘*4.

Results Certain by’This Booklet l

The b'ational War Garden Coin- step. from the first preparation at, . .

i
i

and or air} In follow them with

m MEN“! OF VEGE- complete 1genetics“ A vc-ccnt
TABLES. stamp to cover noslaso..o arm"

This is a complete. authentic bring the book in an address. Elli

‘ Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn. ‘ ' . . l t

- l

‘T-—

copies .or was vsearasnn GARDENING and none.
erosion or VEGETABLES, on~ and-1 publication of a...
biational‘War Garden spaniel» WM‘Wai .

{lessen send “initiations“. ” « ~

 

 
 
 

l
~ . I
An» “2.,

_ ' 3 , . .. , _‘___.’ .
I a ‘(Nflnfl ounces-o'eosaaa‘nawaeosea-’s’aau’dj‘oxflloflmi ‘

c2

.1 Kim“ '01' R:F- D.) lugs-o. .‘l....o....,,..,.3m,¢‘

. “' ITO" 0!.‘P0:t 0m“) “0.00....IQI-II.I e,.aa‘o;oouoan. l

.3 “73'1“. "'.. ' mm

 

mm

OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN. service.

' .ln recognition of her work among
the refugees and worm-led soldiers in
the villages behind the. firing line in
France, Mrs. Nina L .ilurycn of New
York has been awarded a ineial‘by the

 

Ore. " ’ . . -~ . ._
‘ Connecticut was the first to stile National Institute of SomalSrientt.
comblete author“, to DOIlCewomen; MADE EQUAL BY DEATH.

Canadian girls “9 being 9mm.“ as ‘No Democracy at All Comparable to
transport drivers for the Royal Air

That of the Tomb.

a

Force. w . in .the democracy of the dead ,ull

. " . s ' ‘_ i . men at iastare equal. There is imi—
Miss Lila New” own and opera 3” their. rank. nor station. nois preroga-

tive in the republic of the grave. At:

the .millions and La“ ius his rings.
The poor man is as ri ‘ as the rich.

 

, his obligation. .Thcre the proud mun
On August 1‘ Mk“ Anna Van Saunl surrenders his dignilles, the politician

will take cities as city bacteriologlst‘hm‘ honors, the wordiing his pious-
selected berries on trays and'dry. D0. of New Haven, at a salary of $2,500}! ures, the invalid needs no physician.

l not dry so long that they‘llecome hard‘ “‘3"- "

.and ihé laborer rests from time-
‘qulied toil.

Paper hanging is one of the trades Here, at ‘35" is nature’s final I.“

equal distribution of Wealth, honor,

Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly of Pawtuckct. capacity. pleasure and opportunity

. R. l... is the first woman to receive the which makes life such a cruel and
. Hogs can be made to utilize muchgiegree of Doctor of laws from Nntre Inejp'flcnble tragedy, ceases in the
loo-operation with Perdue llnlvermy. estable material which would other- Dame University, lmim of death. ' The strongest time

ishowe that, in 191546. [hired men per- wise‘be wasted according to a state-
formed nearly half the work in they
dairies in the Chicago mill; disliicti
'of northern lndlnna,

_ has no supremacy, and the weakest
The shortage of men has led the on ”needs no defense. The mightiest cap~

lain succumbs to that invincible ziil~

School authorities in nearly all soc —"

,00'0 and “0-000 is'saved annually ”-V tions of the country are worried over U-dOATS HAVE MURDFRED THOU'
‘using swine to consume the garbage: the threatened shoring» SANDS

Willis people went‘oug, ‘0 “‘9 barns 0‘ the city - instead of burning itUteachers when the schools réopen “.13 even with such a monstrous crime as
and are now performing over half Whereas Minneapolis formerly over-Jan. . ISZ‘flinnresti-icted U-boat warfare, should
of the labor;i which “"ra; formerly done 'ated its garbage mam“, at a. loss, .\

‘by the hire men. s men \v in arc- . .
‘left at home are also spcnding more,the city “M receives
A‘tlme in the dairies, but, were it not}
for the fact that turtle-families are

‘0! wnnien.‘ There is a danger lest familiarity,

u . .. .. breed indifference to its enormity.
Women as walking delegates says an'exchange. “New”, it ,5

promise to become numerous with the 'weil to bear, in mind that, except
rapid increase in the number of wom- when the attack is made on fighting
'en workers..- The Washington State ships or transports Carrying fighting
"Federation of Labor has already voted men. ' the torpedoing 0' ships and
in favor 6f having a woman organiser.
l Michigan's next legislature is to be redeemed by any extenuating circume

asked to enact a law that will place a stances whatsoever. Just how great
limit on the amolint‘ of material an bill of indictment is being drawn

woman, under war conditions, can be,
‘aagedrtd'lift while nt'work‘in shop "by“‘the government leader in the

sending lighting men to death
far'out it see, is simply murder, un—

up by the German admiralty against.
itself is seen in the statement given. -

House of Commons, that up to Febru-

'world under tribute ia‘gun true with“ 71““; ”my Park h“; he”. ”fled -:.','~,,1”1’i'u‘§°affiitfiagxfiimfi
"an amendment; it can by its economy :flce’m‘mm ““19 “mm“ “d9“ “:91: women and children. This. unit

noted, is exclusive of the murders

 

 

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min i kill torment. But .

.. see 1 ‘ *W ~

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

-§1‘VE.“ZT:” Swan,
. Huocp W B
‘ MEBTLEcSI "’v
wHEeTLESS.

_ swssruES’S‘DAV
? .mew foe? 1M '_

@O'iflulb TELLL t‘
~ Hows-e. ”59°17:

‘WELc‘THs Is’ir.
sro as? am
‘ 0 RED. BPP‘ESY‘
EAKEPST-
[Damn A 519$ 6F. ,
Wh‘reizr‘Ffifi lawsuit.~ '

 
 
 
 
 

‘ WH‘RT‘lS i‘r?
. Total-(Ta ME
. aBERORE VOU,
«stair-to "
HOOVER. I
-r C E

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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: when APREV" 3"”
. $5M. Thesis, eggs}.
(swat—fiestas! (1-,

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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