i
4—...
”recipes irashion palms
' 0
Helpful Hmis
Hou;ho'd Hints.
To make your coffee last longer. see
that it is very finely ground.
Make a large omelet with fewer
s
c...“ , 3
Hints of Autumn. i
Now that we have gotten summer;
‘nicely started, we are turning our;
thoughts to silicon: and the necessary.
W Fruits.
Z enjoy spiced fruits
as o sweetreiish, with
. ar mixiur that is . . ’ '
”in” m :r crab or: eggs by adding left over cereals. 5m" wardrobe. 3‘38” now and then
_ . l . - Sour milk an’l soda is a crusher one sees on the street a velvet but.
as (afloat. The shops have hen showing them for
{
“lighi.ening"_ use“ than baking puw- . ,
der. a" ‘some time, but perhaps because we
If there is a dark corner in the room have had such s cm! summer the do
try hang-n; a mirror there, ibis will votses 9‘ “Milli“ new’ have a“
carry a great deal of light into a cor ”Shad the season as they were won!
ner ' li‘oldo of old. Velvet canteen and slip-
r
ads of granulated sugar,
if: of vinegar. two sticks of
and two tablespoonfuis of
, For crab apples or
is cloves into a small has
i
peaches, stick four cloves into
pooling it. Boil the sugar,
' vinegar together for five
add seven pounds of fruit.
bill be left whole; pears
pooled and cut into halves
cored; crab apple-s l'huuld be
all whole.
fruit until lender. but be
not to lot it got very soft, as
'tl‘llu‘o to cook in the hot
.1 the ironic is taken lrim
. and may fall, in pieces if
" cook too long. The fruit
removed from the syrup as
is tender enough to pierce
in s. straw. Fill the jars with
Boil the syrup until itvls
fill the Jars to overflowing
_ us while very hot~
Ginger Peers.
Wipe the jars and put on rub”
When making—pies put the sugar onI on “Chem are quite WW)”: and 501119
bottom crust before putting in fruit‘ of the smartest sports skirts are of
i and the Sugar will not run out. imam 70°" “"11““ are always good
I To stop .a leaking water pipe tools for sports wear. Thus it 3093- W0
! ten some ordinary yellow soap and a are eagerly watching for news of fall
1 little whiting into a thick paste and fashion, even m “I“ midst 0' 3mm".
; Place over the leak until the plumberi “"3”” r , _
lax-fives. . . l The sports costume is a well recog-
When was‘xir'; l'itcben wells use nixed part of the wardrobe. for it fills
warm water with a tenspoonlul ofbgk. 3" many needs and bridges the llp‘
lug soda to each quart and no soap. heme?" morning and afternoon 30'
Use a large sponge 'It '0,“ like nicely! Sometimes they are made of
magic and does the work in half the heavy sports 89k” finish, tussnh or
time.
No baked potato will be light and,
; flufnyf it has to wall to be eaten. it}
:‘should go straight from the. 0an io‘
the table. ' 3
Make a lawn case for line heavy;
blankets if you want them to stayi
clean for a long time. They‘should be
well aired frequently.
iInk can be removed from linen if
i
fashioned conserva is made
‘ :i‘Peel eight pounds of pears,
pounds of sugar. half a
of. . preserved ginger, four‘
, green ginger root is used
.9”. of a pound only will be
ghop the ginger and peérs to-
' o nsyrup of thosugnr and
, to this syrup.“ Ball and
“e lesion in water to cow.
er. then peel and chop the
. hold them together.
ing the stringy parts. Add .
_ . 1 Pa "
and continue to boil for railin used on the top of preserve
_ glasses can be saved until the next
:2: :Eéileffu' Theni season by washing in cold water and
' l putting in a tin box with an airtight
i lid.
Plum Preserves. , .
. old-lashioned sweet. calls'. “ hen punching eyelets place mats-
you pines a thick while blotter under
it and wash out the ink by means of a
damp sponge. -
A‘ delicious simple salad can be
made of sweet peppers. shredded to-
gether with sliced tomatoes and serv-
ed with French dressing. \
If the layer cake insists on sliding
when you are putting it together put,
two skewers , through the layers to
pounds of plums, two pounds rial over a cake 0‘ white '30“? and “i
Sleeveless Sports Suit With Slicer .
two oranges one pound
walnut meats and hue
seeded raisins.
plugs are not sweet, add ex.
‘l‘ho stones should bore-
ni be plums either before or
rig. Put the nuts and rsis-
“ the chopper, add the juice
‘ .. =peel of the arouses. then
ut“ three 1- hodi‘s.’ or until
rveWstormelon Rind.
o reen skin from rind and
on pieces. Cover with salt
or night. using one cup of
, ion of water. In the
drain. put on to boil in fresh
d il until you can pierce
‘ Drain - and. mike I
ndof sugar to a cup of
two‘lemons.‘ sliced. Boll
and clear. Add a few
gent-cot.-
. bur—-
Mai-Farina“. .
.43“
M
WH AT YEOWOMEN W'l
fi
Feminine‘fnshions, according to the
“Army and Navy Journal," appear for
the first time in the Uniform Regula-
tions, U. S. Navy, specifically in
Change in Uniform (Regulations .‘lu. is,
which describes the 'garments and cr-
ticleu of equipment of enrolled wonr
en of the Naval Reserve Force." These
uniform regulations are for the so
called “yeowomen” who have pen-
rolled in the N. ‘R. .. since we entered
the war against Germany. The
changes, which are wilhoutdate, an
ss follows:
Garments and articles of equipment
of enrolled women of the Naval Re
serve Force. L
Coats—4364. To be navy serge m
white bleached drill, slightly shaped
to figure. as long as to knuckles of
bond when hanging, shall be single
blunted, with plain seams and rolling
collar.
inch in diameter. to be 6 inches apart,
the first one-half inch from the canal
,band. and not visible when ispels are
turned back. as usually worn. Sleeve
cuffs to have three navy gilt buttons
to be one inch from edge of sleeve
cult and 34 inch spurt. On each hip
an outside .pstch pocket, the top of
each to be abreast the fourth button.
Dimensions about 5 by 5% inches,
Lower corners slightly rounded. with
shield shaped list at top. Plans 2 in-
ches wide running from shoulders.
both frpni and back. Norfolk style.
Bell 134 inches wide will run under
plsits and button in front (navy gilt
cites above the 4th button of the cost.
Lining for serge cost to be dark blue
sateen. White coat to be skeleton
lined wilh'bound scams. .
Skins-205. To be of plain navy
blue sergeor white drill, strictly tall)
ormndo. Full at the bottom and to
fit the figure over the hips, bolting will
. reinforce waist band Pinckcl to he in
left hip seam, fastened will: invisible
snnppers. Outside patch pockets.
shout 5% to 6% inchés on right and
left side front of skirt: lower corners
rounded. shieldshsped flaps from 2 H
to 3% inches deep, at top of pockets:
to button with 7.10 inch navy gill but-
llrm edge that cannot rave], one that Will".
is easily workeddovcr, will result. iSOmQOthGI‘ Silk ”MOM"? {1881th for
» When the colon in cloth has been the type of garment. Sometimes the
‘ destroyed by on gold, soak merfi‘pouo; cost is of satin and the skirt of silk,
a few moments in ammonia. Then wot satin, or cotton or wool. .Th‘ero is no
with a little chloroform and theorig‘i- limit to the variety ‘01 thesesiyles.
nal color will in most, cases be re. The one illustrated here is suitable
stored. ifor dressy afternoon wear. The
‘“ When the knob comes off the tin or sleeveless jacket and skirt 3'9 9’
agate covers run it screw from the un- French ““9 w“. the waist with “3
- idor side of the cover 'and screw slnrge "3W5 WW“! around the ”901“?“
cork on top of the cover. it. will iaatgwriai is of white Georsette crepe and‘
. a long time and will not burn, the an. the long kimono. coils; ls'of oyster
gm; when removing the cover from a white :Ra‘iah.‘ The skirt buttons down
hot kettle. " l the front, and is rather narrow at the
' sEAsHaLL‘ lr'isreAD or cuss.
lower edge, followini‘ths mode.
0.116 cuflous tiling noted by ASE??-
cans in the Philippines was the use by
:Z'nntives of seashells- in lieu of window,
glass. There is a bivalve mollusk. no i jo
"fivef tothewsters Of that part Of th°._result of lmpuritiesin the bioqd gather:
world, whichhas a shell seven or eight ing in the region affected,‘ni-eai1lta..ot
“inches in diameter. so thin. as to be'failure of‘ihe kidneys” ‘ ' L
ytransparenis, Itis plentiful and ‘ is waste products fro, '
““333
KEEP THE BLOOD syncs». page
. 9.... WWW”. H»...
O
Rheumatic pains, backbone. [swells
into and sore muscles often are; tn
:1.
r
nothing. 6133s is expensive.
1.
l
i
_ s and tomatoes may '
ed :rw'lth a very small
ed in "boiling water. The
' MACK lNPIELDER issuers, '
_ uPHJLADELFHIA. July 22.—Mauri:e
. Slip 0E. The easiest JCShunnon, infielder of inefhilade
push-stills ls‘to tiiks alpine. Athletics, ; notified "'Mansger
Milli! fruithnddipit Mack Saturday that he had enlisted in.
and bladder. . “R H
Foley Kidney Pills
and invigorate was
Pence, Detroit,"i‘ex., .
Foley Kidney Pills nosey ' _
[ugly that of an 1, ho »nsed._
the best,1snd'_ hay
is.
her for. a moment and! the, navy. Shannon is in the 1918 class
file! foro,moment and {of registrants. " 5 ‘
tdnlyssves much‘time"~- - ‘ ‘ ,
. 1W3:'ilf;§fillt. bull): ' ‘
y'j‘occurs’vrhen a" knife,
whore the rest‘falic
ton. Bottom of skirt about 8 inches
froni floor.
LL WEAR. i wide at top ands 34 inches at bottom.
Four novy gilt buttons, Nib
buttons Ni) inch diameter). 31,5 in~ .
, lions.
Waists‘williii. Tailored shirt waist to,
be made of bench cloth or similar mn~
ierisl, front and back plain to top
shoulder seam (all seams fiat). One
seam sleeve set plain into arm hole.
{luff opening at outside wrist bone. las-_
toned with two buttons 2 inches apart.
firstono right below where cuff is
sewed on sleeve, Cuff 33-4 inches
deep at opening. rising to 4 1‘8 inches
,at sleeve hem. Slight gathering of
sleeve into cuff. Waist and collar
open down front. Collar to admit of
being worn unbuiioned vond folded
. back or buttoned high, turning over
purl. slanting slightly away from the
center front. Plain 3.8Vinch pearl but»
1 tons. three on collar 7-8 inch below col-
"r seam. Plain patch pocket on left
side‘oi waist opposite 'of fourth button
from the collar. Dimensions 3 34 in‘
cites deep at side, straight at top with
‘utton sl'snting. Flap sewed on above
, 1 5-8 inches deep vertical edge slant-
”also,
, 3 34 inches, high,“
v
i 114 :inches toward center of.
i
, . K .lol their coming to regard. the chop
Hats-461 Tobe straight-brimmed lain with. the half contemptuous
flora of nnvyvblue felt? or ' whitéfimusement the“ experts l'eel‘ior on
are ough il,atstrnw,shapedvto conform tainmnteur, because of any luckil‘ of
up); following-IdImensions: Brimé 23:4 “1“,! knowledge of ~miiitary 035mm
L , U from‘crownioouter edge. drawn the .cliopiainls part. .. :For Jthis real
6,1.4‘inchesjson‘grosi: attention, is paid '_‘i}§9“xt° .‘
~._
i
”#4:- - g ’é:.‘.;.._.‘- _.....~
73~47inches long at top and 814 in
ches at bottom. To be ordered to fit
head size of person wearing it-
Neckerchicfs—EBS. Regular army
neckerchief to be worn when collar is
unbuimned and folded back.
Hose»269. Plain black to be worn
with blue skirt and plain white with
white suit. .
Shoes—270. High and low, shall be
of black leather for wear with blue
suit. and while canvas or buckskin for
wear with while suit. With white
shoes. rubber soles and Spring heels
shall be permitted.
/
The National War Garden Com- '
mission of Washington. D. 0.. in:
Images! for the distribution In
Connecticut through the Agricultr
uni Beaumont of the Fall-field
.Qonnty association. of its fl—ms
illustrated booklet
“All vacuum GARDENING
and
HOUR mason or VEGE-
. TABLES.
. his is a complete. authentic
was! or war gardening. step by
Fairlield County Association,
f
i
l
w... amass. Manson. an“
Results. Certain by This Booklet
"“4.
i
lien. from the first preparation at
tho loll. ulnnnlnx o! the garden
etc. to the final harvesting and
storage of anemone.
Its instruction are complete
shown for thl‘une of noun sard-
enen and simple and explicit
enough so that any. intelligent boy
.or girl may follow them with
complete ”been. A five—cent
p to cover noses”, eta. will
b , g the book to unynddrcss. Fill
and mi! attached coupon.
-.
l .
Gloves-.271. White cotton. Newfieid Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
JDSEPHUS DANIELS.
a
—__..
sandal. FOR cumulus W Gentlemen: Enclosed h
M
Army Produces Fighting Parsons in
Kentucky Camp
The. only school for chaplains ever
maintained by the United States
army, soon will graduate its second
class at Camp Zachary Taylor”
Louisville, Ky. There are. ninety
students in the class whlclf is made
up of“ ministers of many dcnomin;3
aliens, some of whom until recently1
served as pastors of big city churches.
Some of the graduates already hsvoI
been commissioned as chspisins while!
others are “approved mndldatcs ior'
chaplain awaiting appointment."
No instruction on theological sub.
l
STORAGE Ol' VEGETABLES,
-l
i,
instruction in military'eiiquelie.
. The chfiplan's class is also tauxht
ithe very highest of high spots in in
’ternaiional law. in addition there is
lecis is attempted at the school]. The} i ‘
whole effort is centered upon fitting, instruction in sanitation. n “W ”3""
of person and clothing in the field,
clergymen, fresh from civil life and.
for tho chaplain follows the mun with
sepia of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING snd HOME
Notions! Wu- Gsrdcn Commission. ,_ W
s Ease send some st one. is
:(Nfllley boorousesooIL‘ooooofooas'c'
3% x‘me‘ 01‘ R. F. D.) noose“.ossoljmgstgefil‘wa
‘ XTOVI or PO“ on“, “(opt-:0 s mono". 0131. o 0101!. l”
the problems of chili nré,~ into the
military scheme of things.
it Private Bill Jones gets what he
considers aflmw deal" from mus-
iain, tcn chances to one. he will find
it convenient to talk the mutter over
with his chaplain, for lF‘is to tho
chaplain, the “buddy" goes in time
of trouble. When Bill Jone. appears
with his'tois of_woe. he must self a
sympathetic hearing, and than if he
has been wrong all the time, and his
injury is but fsnciod; the chaplain
must know enough of military law
and military rhgulations" to tell ~him
dotiniiely inst how and wily whet
was done to Bill was the right thing.
Thereim‘e, the Schom “ for Chaplains
bears down hard on instruction in
iwhom he serVes into the trenches,
xrind may frequently “go over the top"
'wlth ihefn. if not ifs will be found
assisting in the care 01 wounded men
on the field *under fire. UndePsuch
conditions, he. .. like every one also
connected with an army in the fields
.0 I I I “a“ in mm” re! 0+0100‘
the snail! publication
of tile
”‘33.... l
nsrntgmvw
HARTFORD WOMAN DEAD.
HARTFORD. July 23.~Mrs. Fanny .
Avery Weicber, wife of Maniml P.
Welcher, died yesterday at her home,
'No. 61 Woodland street. Shc had been
falling for nearly a year, and last
spring returned from California, where
’lsho had passed four years for the bone
‘nt of her health. ‘ _
F Mrs. Weicher was a daughter of ilio
isle Samuel Putnam Avery and Mary
(Ogden) Avery of New York. Her ia-
tber was a well-knolvn art collector
must shift for blame“ and mustland founder oi the Avery Architectural
know how. . ,
While attending the School 0! Chair
lains. the students are dusrsnll‘nedin
barracks, originaliy‘ bully for“ unlisted“
men. they get movement straight?
to eat three times a day, and they wash
up thg‘mess kits from which they eat
just as would any enlisted men. in
addition they sleep on the sonic straw-
flliod mattresses to be found on the
l.
beds of enlisted men.
in this way they are learning some-
Vih'ing of the conditions under which
on enlisted man lives and works, out!
most of them are finding the experi-
ences really renloynbl'e. Their st-
liiudie is summarized in the answer
to a query given by one of them who
military law and the army results;
it Bill is mine right. the chaplain
if he is polite will not tell Bill so.
but will suggest that he ses‘him
again. in the meantime the chaplain
has seen his commanding officer and
asked that such ' unintentional in said
critics as no have been done ha. i . .
{rectified bol'ors.y Bill comes black. Howl "011‘. Poll This bunch of preach»
it was done Bill may neverexcctly "3 he“? knew how 800d real 100(1
know, but if the chaplain baa lackucould taste or how soft a straw tick
ed the knowledge of just how to go could be until they started putting
in through this course of sprouts,
eleven and onehali' hours every day."
:llitgffrcetefiflmed might . bill's mm. file school lain charge of Major
In‘Ihe words of one of the l’n‘iitruc-M- 41- ‘Pruden, a regular #me ,CMD'
tors *at the school this is not intend~§mni and he is assisted by four in-
ed to make of the chaplain a :‘gugrd'sfi'uctm 8" drawn from the regular
house lawyer," but merely to fit him army, ‘
.to give intelligent advice to sol- ‘
l
di'ers. :, .
‘ - If the men in the army are to look} .
up to a chaplain, it is necessary unity The A. j. Asst-vine (30.. of Stain.
he have their confidence to the small-'mrd; 455 Class “A”. and 5 Class
est. detail. And, as the mount the "B" shares subscribed . for, on
National Army.» are rapidly .becom-‘wmch nothing in cash and $23,000
about the thing the injustice under
' conpoak'riou oaoAleEn
’Librsry‘ at .Columbia University and
the donor of the Averypollsctidns of
Prints to the New York public library.
She was a life mem'bér of the” Moll-0‘ .
lpolltan Museum, New York, the Mus
iseum of Natural History,‘New York.
and the Brooklyn institute of Arts and.
Sciences, also a member of theCenlcr
church, a director in the Woman’s
Christian Association. and a member:
{of Ruth Wyllys Chapter. D. A. R. ._
she lenvcs
Besides her husband, .
"three daughters. the Misses Emma
’Psrke Avery Welcher, Alice Les thl‘
usher and Amy,Ogden Welcher oi' Harts
font; a son, Lester Orcome Wclcher,
of Philadelphia, and a brother, Samuel
‘Pulnam Avery of Hartford.
.antns‘souno or GUNS
Conflicting statements have been
imnde from time to time as‘ to the dill-
lance at which the guns can ho
heard. On ‘ a still night when an.
easterly breeze is prevailing, says n.
writer in the Dundee Advertiser, l
have heard ‘ihe dull thud quite dis-
tinctly in South London. it is this dis-
.qnieting sound, not. less than the din
of an occasional air raid, which gives
{Londoners an idea of how near the
goonflict really is. Now records are
{being prepared which show the extent
‘of the distoncé at which the guns are
heard; Scientists at University col;
lege deplore theycan be disilnimihhod
ent ,at-‘a range of 200 miles. This would
ing ”“3““ the” must ‘be no riskdn property, have been paid. Presid
r . ’nnd' treasurer, Albert J. Angevine, .
sharesclass "319 stock; vice-president,
Stephen J. O’Brien. 2 shares Class "B"
stock: secretary, Harry F. O‘Brien.
:shures Class "B", stock. *
4'55,
.011
3: .
Iiin wonders reaches inndon about ’12
yésontinel Wan
,r
t Ads'Sure' to Pall.
.fncludé places like Warwickiwuull.
Cromer,‘ Brighton, Weymouth. Sound
travels at a rate oi about 1,090 feet a
second, so fligt the Sound of the guns
'1~2 minutes after the espiosions ocf
our. . '
, issue as
income
rm
Norwalk Chronicler