M
‘i,
Helpful " Hints.
.iiiulsiliiloi
libivmatly Needed Food.
taught as- many things
How to Baimcc_8ummsr Diet.
The'family purse‘during these stren-
uous. days should be most carefully
. . , ‘bandled if the high cost of living is to
; ..It I?” ““51“ us we can be overcome or at least modified. The
”m‘h'my- ““8 and 9“" best plan is to divide the money that
. "mt- without any will”; may be spent for food in e such
- .n h" “w“ n“ we} way as the following:
t. I" ”WES" ”3’” ”d iSpend from oneouarter to onerthird
. mt’. m for “3‘" of the total food money for bread
M its one food for wmchiceieals. macaroni and rice.
m war not any wars willl But at least from one-third to one
u to use a substitute. This; half a‘ quart of milk a day for each
“uh-Milk is the one food of; member of the family.
. ty for chldren. it con- Spend as much for fruit and veg-
still; necessary food elements, etables togelher as for milk.
f V m s —-"_’-w-—-__—___
" m BOYLE8 LIVED mail. WIRE SYSTEMS
. ..
FaShion PO'n's Mysteryfixmined When They Are ARETAKEN OVER .
‘ l l 'I‘ - “mm W Th'“' l wasmxcrov‘iuiy 2°».-pi-eeiae t
l. - How the Boyle family of New lia- Wilson today issued a pl'oclamaiign
' 7 ‘. ven. consisting of husband,-wife and
_ 'A Word About Sashes. two sons. lived ona par with John D.
“Ssshéi have had a_ great impetus Rockefeller until apprehended by the
this season. A frock that is otherwise police on than charges has been made
entir'elyfwithout ornament and made known by the police who are still in-
from. the plainest and most ineXDentivestigating the sensational case. All
sive material CAP be given’jts whole; four are still in iail awaiting trial in.
character by the wise choice and air-l the city court. ' 5
Increment 0! a-sash and it can be That the senior Boyle, with the
changed, and varied indefinitely. money secured by his son. Edward. as
fishes are by no means inconspicu‘ a result of the latter's many bur
ous‘ this season. They are wide andiglarlesuused to charter automobiles
spacious, but they allow all sorts and, and take the family on special tours
conditions of bows and knots to be in throughout the state, was one of the
troduced into their tyings.’ interesting revelations. ‘Money made
The how can be at the side-4t, no difference to him at all. it seemed.
either side_in fact—just as easily as it} particularly as “Eddie".could get more
can be at the back. where one would) of it by merely strolling down town
' n no substitute 1°” it. It 1' Spend not more for meat and eggs
u" 9" food which 15 ““951. together than for vegetables and
"‘ . "“‘Ml wit. The amount spent »tor meat
Nrtunatcly. however, milk-is of-
midcred only a beverage. in- (or milk memes“
’“ ‘ highly nourishing (”d- F". it has been found that many families
Wm when "‘6‘ price 0' milk spend an entirely undue amount of
meant °' W” many house- their food allowances for meat, which
. “6 their milk order. .ls the most expensive article of food
MN! is not "“9 economy, for on the market. Especially in summer
Wat u" ”flee is the “helm“ “H the proportion of meat in the diet~ot
100d; Twanty-hve cents' worth of young children I.“ be reduced )y
em,thsll. Worked out on the using milk and mm products. 0883
of ”9' much {00“ °' different and vegetables in its .place. Fish and
'3'“? can get for twenty-five chicken are excellent food 10.. club
lu'buying milk at twelve cents dren
am one gets as much protein as. __
”W at twenty-five cents a pound, The Nutritious puuo.
193.39" “MN“ “m“ a “Mi "i The irish potato is a valuable food
' . m “t twenty cents a pound. . n the diet. for it contains much starch
3°” me my “5’“ "If “1"“ ‘9 a which is need by the body to furnish
9“ food. why can it not form a heat and power. Because potatoes do
“’Y‘m‘l’" have so much starch, how’ever, they
u. “a pertinent question. The should nover be served with other
hllfllat milk is seven-sights
(”a hence is so dilute that an? meal mush, etc. ‘Potatoes‘should rs.
gm“ 1.1““ ‘0 drink quarts every ther be combined with poultry. fish.
' order to get enough energyichccsc, milk, eggs or other protein
1:“? should be used in com~i foods to have a welbbnlanced meal.
titmore concentrated foods It is surprising in: how many ways
. M i
. Mastiff; in 0rd" 1° have" potatoes may be served. in addition
- ‘ iio baked and boiled in the ordinary
. ifind invalids should ha‘e.way. they may be riced. mullet.
by! m ik. Germany ha" been 0“"? creamed. scalloped. served in potato
at to recognize the absolute. balls. all gratin or en casserole. Sure.
'- V . i
ity 0! this, and in “me ”t hm i iv there is no excuse for getting in .i
k shortage. she has maintained at‘ '
’ [filo rut.
hands the toll milk ration ior Ger-E ”0 .. .
' children and for German hospi-'
. t
Oars of Utensils.
Dishes used for milk
. ,. J than‘th'e other warring coon-g hot v.1".
M fox-.19 are able to give milk free-‘
\ guard against waste.
_ll ‘ Maori. when the cows are
grass all; now on. This may not " water.
the intelligent housewife will rinsing after, -
at true economy will not al-
reduction in her family's usel
" no matter what the price is.‘
’ will lead her always to buy
7'9- milk instead of cr‘eam, for the
' left in the creamery is of-
pan—such "as French dressing. etc.
.__———
Food Grinder fill: Horseradish.
coffee. and the like. have through the food grinderp using iii
no children to drink. use‘
’d whey in cooking.’and:with
a cheese often to eat in' nice color.
eat. i; . i
OILER OF HARMONY.
too had." said Uncle Eben,
o big-voiced man singin' off
‘ .is so often allowed to no on'
\ qr.‘
. v
When Cutting Fur.
[sash would be placed.
may be decreased as the amount spent]
naturally suppose that file bow of a and forcing an entrance. into some
, store.
flashes and belts are being shown As for Mrs. Boyle, it is said that she
that. are lovely combinations of silk purchased several new gold rings and
arid embroidery or ribbon and embroid-; a vast supply of dresses, shoes and
cry; or even a linen crash with em {other articles ,of feminine apparel.
broidcry. They are made in rather1 “Twas a great life’ for than while it
narrow strips and much longer than lasted, but they weakened.
the number of inches that will rcachiI Another burglary was added to
around the waist. Then they are“‘Eddie's" long record whenhe con.
‘draped in many and individual ways! tossed to being the person who pli-
lThe ribbon may be a strip of gros-l' laged Blepcow’s leather store on
' grain, bright blue in color. and only of Meadow street. on March 7. and made
. a width of about two inches; it may be away with goods valued at more than
lbutonholed with .the yellow wool to: 3300. Some of the blankets which he
lmake it more effective. Another rib-getoie in the place at the time were
' hon sash of this.charncter~was made: being used for bed} quilts by the Boyle
'of a narrow taffeta ribbon in a sul-ifamily in their apartment. The ma-
lpliur yellow. Polka dots were em-iiority of the loot in this "break" has
ibroiderod at regular intervals (about‘been recovered.
[three inches of space being left he-
itween them) in purple silk floss. They
i are used as belts, Just ones around
and are worn with sum~
STRIKE EPIDEMIC MUST STOP.
" ——--
BOSTON. July” 23.-—-Declaring that
Judge Vosburgh,. in
“ EgPAR'IlMENT
I
taking over control of tolegraph, tele?
phone, cable and radio systems for the
duration of the war. effective fluiy 31.
Authority to operate the wire sys-
tems is vested in the Postmaster-Gen-
eral. Complete details, it was an-
nounced .would be made public later
in the day.
MR8. MMOROS SUEB
HUSBANCt FOR’DIVORCE
Objects to Being chrEued wan But-
cher Knife; Attaches for $5,000.
rs. Annie Majoros, of Bouton
street, has started suit for divorce
against her husband, Stephen Majoros.
who. on last Thursday night, chased]
liar and their five children from the
house with a large butcher knife. and
later started to tight with Patrolman
Edward J. Clune, who was compelled
to use his nlglltstlck to quiet him.
Majoros when arraigned before
the ~downtown'
court, on Friday morning. was giveni
a Jail. sentence of 45 days; 15 days“
for drunkenness, and 30 days for re-‘
sisting an Officer.
Property valued at 85.000 had been
attached, the attachment being made
by‘ Constable John Csako. and Mrs.
Maiom. whose maiden name was
Annie Buds, and who was~rnarried lo
that her husband was intolerably
cruel to her and that he was habit-
ually, intemporatc. She asks for a di-
vorce. the custody of their children
and alimony.
».'l‘here are five chlldre
9; Mule. aged 5, and John. ilfl~‘tl 2.
Property on Flax Hill road. on
Windsor place and on Ely avenue, visa
attached. Judge Joseph R.
' represents Mrs. Maioms.nnd the urine
is returnable to the Superior cor/t oil
the first Tuesday in September.
'_______._.__—-——~
i
i
Marioros on November , 1902, alleges!
n~StcpbonJ
aged 14; - Mary. aged 12: Annie. nged '
Taylor:
.._.r'
starchy foods. like rice. hominy.-corn-i
. -' should be
country ‘5 more fortunately I rinsed in cold water before washing in
Wash the coffee out after each using
! the waistline.
mer froclol consisting of a white skirt
of some sort with a thin organdy or
batiste blouse. .
i
. Japanese Craps Sport Waists.
tSport waists of Japanese crepe‘in
light green or pink are buttoned on
the shoulders and have round necks.
Three-quarter sleeves are finished
with a strap and belts are placed at
the'high waist-line across the back'
The pockets are crescent shape. "
The neck, fronts. each side and the
pocket rulenidgs are embroidered with
pink and'black .cross stitches; at the
waistline on the front is a cluster of
"the epidemic of strikes in Massachu-
setts must case at once," Charles G.
Wood of the State Board o(.(‘tincilia-
lion and Arbitration, today issued an
ultimatum to employers andmnplpyce'
concerned in labor dispulos'iil Lynn.
Brockton. Haverhill. Attlebtiro, East 1
Hampton and elsewhere that unlets'
they reached an agreement within 24
hours the board wuuld order public in
vestigations to ascertain the causes of
Hill illiliiHlEll
. WAS-SAVED
Fliilii (iiillillilll
the strikes and the parties responded
for their continuance. _ l M“ we“. 0‘ Petersburg
~Commissioner Wood returned today, Tells ng.
from Washington. and said he would
it” upon it request of l’rwldrni Wilson
i
and by virtue of authority conferred my daughter suifered firomswea can
an no in her
right side; attimes
she was so bad sh
by the National War Labor Board. the
War Department and the Department
of Labor. i
embroidered flowers.
' . A silpon model of pink crepe is
"Hillllliliiiiimu
could not do any
work.- For two
years she was at-
I
"The production of war materials.‘
so far as this state is concerned." he
ladded. must go on unhamper'ed by‘ in-
Petersburg.«Va.-—“For two ears-
hi! to 0‘" children and “1' with hot water and no soap. Once in
l “’93“ consumers. We must,‘ 3 or 4 days fill with water and add i
iteaspoon cooking soda and boil ten
minutes then rinse and boil in clear
rah-romp in the price of. Dish towels and cloths should be
, 5° .53 might expect. for labor washed with ammonia in water, then
I! Mb!" been high 31"” rinsed thoroughly in hot water and
“Newman has had his oven dried in air if possible. A go‘od warh-
. 993393 increased enormously” ing soap is also successful. thoroughly
Rinse thoroughly with water all
acid dishes before putting in the dish-
Instead of grating horseradish which
.rfi'alre thevtop of the bottle‘ is ,very smarting to the' eyes” put it
fine knife, and' grind a cooked beet
it. This gives it a line flavor and
When cutting fur never use scis-
'sors; use a razor or very, sharp pen
trimmed with green collar. cuffs. gir- tiustrlal disputes”
die and straps on thopatch pockets.
This model is made with a yoke efléa
outlined with French knots.
i
i
\
FAMOUS HYMN WRITER DEAD
light green are also being shown. The ‘wofldyamous hymn, tile
pockets set on.
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS... .
- Edward M. Yeomans. Unitedsultes .
referee in bankruptcy. yesterday ap
proved the limb account of Martin]:
‘Gorman, as trustee oi the bankruptcy‘
estate of Charles Jenkins. of Thomp~
sonville. A dividend of «6 percent. was
declared to creditors. ' , . , .
Edward J. Lacy was yesterday, ap-
pointed trustee of the .bdnkruptcpes-
tats of Morris Gli'lnsn. of . Hartford.
The schedules showed no assets in
the estate of William Darachlnsky. of
Hartford. bankrupt, and no trustee flof
the etsate was appointed. . '
The referee had a hearing assigned
for yesterday on an application for
an order‘ of sale of ,assets bf the,
Venetian Cafe Company. The hear-
ing. however. was‘ continued one
shire, in 1863.
-_‘-'Sentlnel Want Ads Sure to Pay.
aWberleveryousenseasick
beaded»; or: feel a liberal
Meaning on.‘wsrd it
slit-bytbetlmely useoi‘:
BEECHdIii’s
PILLS. .
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. July,’23.—ur.
Smocks of white satin smacked in #105991] Henry Gilmore, author of the
Leadeth
icollnrs are flat. sleeves long. the Kir- M9,." died today in his eighty-fourth
. dies of the narrow string type‘ and thc‘ynar, “e was the son ‘5[ “Joseph AI-
bree.Gllmore. governor of New Hump
AA
tended by the best
Egysiciansheremnd
til that
{lie woulttidhwe it!)
e 0pm on.
an estedL ‘
‘ it aims..." .i‘“
. , . , e m
' at first a nsluscd
do take it, but finally consented. From
the very beginnln it helped her. and
now she is enurey well and telling
ev bod how much it has done
her. -' rs. W. D. nus, as North
Adams Street. Peiersbu . Va.
if every ‘rl who so era as Miss
Welisdi or romirrc lanties. painful
rioda. ckache, s'l sachb, dragging
wn pains, inflammation or ulceration
would only give this famous root. and
herb remedy a trial the Would soon
iind‘relief from such so ering.
, Fol-s aladvicewomcnareaskedho
write a L is E-Pinkham Medicine
00., Lynn, abs. The result of forty
years experience is at your servrce.
W
. . For a Chilled Skin
Over 100,000 people _bsve'provcn
that notlli Rllc'fl the soreness like’
Sykes “bomiori Powder
Ons box proves imam-ordinary healing
power; Fésli pcoplelske notice.
l
and,
~_-—___..._.~
War Gardening Made Simple and“
Results Certain by This Booklet i
The National War Garden Com-
mission of Washington. D 0.. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
oral Department of the Fairfield
County association. of its 82-me
illustrated hot-Riel
All VEGETABLE GARDENING
'v.
step. from the first preparation of
the soil. planning of the garden....‘
etc.. to the final harvesting and '
storage of the crops. 5
Its instructions are complete
enough f r the use of adult gard-
eners all simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
. and or girl may follow them with
norm mllMlE 0F VEGE- comploto success. A five-cent
TUiLES. stamp to cover postage. otc.. will
This is a complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. step on
Fail-field County. Association,
Ncwiieid Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
bring the book to any address. Fill
and mail attached coupe;
m (sentiment Enclosed is cents in stolnps for no...
00"“ do! WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
STORAGE OF VEGETABLES, Hitachi Publication of the
National War Garden Commission. ,. W
{fluscscndsamostonssb )
_' ,..rno'w ‘
KN“.)‘ ooosaassosaosessvo-aase';;%fi;%I
a
,fifln K'mct or R. F. D.) soones- ens-ayagslrjflrillmfu
“ “To" 01' Post 0506) Itojsg‘oostone‘oorfigcile'uoow
“'.—_m
m I I L .'.'_.' mull-“g.“
”1--
HOME PRODUCE BULLETIN Jack, the oflice boy at city Food Ade
.- 'ministrator Pond‘s office. in San Fran-
s
n
carrots,
i
i
There in a Good Supply of Ali Souon- ”cisco. felt a gnawing in his innards and
“'0 V°I°ilbi°0 and proceeded to dispose of about half
Abundant—Beets, beans. .the food" plot? When officials of the
summer squash. office discovered the disappearance of
Scarce—Pcars,_ apples. raspbemfl’llonrned that Jack had eaten it they
blackberries, tumatoes. forthwith had a few tits. But the unit
as there is a good supply. Lilly as ever, and he was observed to
String beans are beconifng more . be on the lookout for more evidence
(abundant. Blah to can or dry some: .
of this vegetable. ' §HEAW MEAI
sure n' supply is ready for next win-I "AVE Sl
ter. .
Buy your pcachcs to put up now.
Raspberries are getting scarce. This. Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy
Apples are appearing in small quan- No or woman who eats mm"
(mm rcizulnrlv can make a mistake by
a cake. all the evidence of a ‘glass in
Normal—Cabbage. peaches. lettUce. the. cake l’19-" worried_ and When ihf'y
Use vegetables and fruits freelyqldal' “Ck came ‘0 work iuat as limi-
pientlful. Summer squash rcported‘ _
4 Carrots and hotels still plentiful. Bet HIERS
‘istll'c last chance to get them. or Have Bladder Trouble
V Tomatoes are getting more plenti- flushing the kidneys occasionally, says-
i
‘m‘ i' m to an- a well-known authority. Meat forms
, Blackberries are her: on g uric acid which excites the kldncya.
_pear. they become overworked from the
,HOW TO CAN SQUASH BY THE
(‘OLD PACK METHOD
Cut squash into small. uniform size
;cllbes. Blanch in boiling water for
,ten’mlnutcs. Plunger quickly in cold
iwnior. Pack in jar until iull. Add boil-
‘ing but water and one level teaspoon-
iul of salt to the qunrt. Place rubbers.
and gaps in nosiilcn. but not tlglit.'-
‘Sterilize sixty, minutes in hot water
bath outfit. .
Reported by Fair
Bureau. .
strain, get sluggish and fall to filter
'the waste and poisons from' the bleed.
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver ' trouble, ncr-
vousness, dissincss. slecplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys. '
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or it
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full or
sediment, irregular of passage or nt-
ii‘ended by a sensation oi scalding.
stop eating meat and get about felir
liounces of Jad Stills from any pharma-
FROM MILITARY COURT cy; take a. tablespoonful in a glass of
' !water before breakust and in a low
MINEOLA. N~ Y" July 23"!“an 1" V days your kidneys will act fine.‘ This
““80“ of Brooklynu serving a ten- famous salts is made from the acid of
months' sentence for conspiracy to o(b-‘ grapes and lemon juice. combined .
tain entrance by forged documents 0, . and has been used for
the Military Academy at West Poini.'with lithia.
made a daring attempt today to escape generations to flush and stimulate the
from the garden of themlneoia landmaneys. also to neutralize the acids
where he haddbeen‘put tingom-e he in mine so it no longer can“: irriiar
Suddenly "’99 “g ‘ ' lion. thus ending bladder wea nests.
jumped a hedge and, although bullets. Jud Salts is inexpensive and cannot.
to him. ran a mile beforei
rebisittlgdogirtlaken in a barn. Allison'injure; makes a delightful efferves—
~now is hoelng With 8 b3“ and Chain'cent llthia-water drink which everyone
“Named “5 m“ 193‘ He said 1‘1? thud should take new and then to keep the
tried to agape in order to en 3 n kidneys clean and active and the
the armyw blood .pure,.thereby avoiding serious
-—Sentinel Want Ads Sure to Pay. ‘kidney complications—Adv.
field County Farm
M
TRIED TO ESCAPE
knife to cut throu h the skin at the week at whichtlme thesr will be an .‘ “ “emu“ ‘ “5', ~ ‘ 25s at the” lnol and other drug store:
back 8‘ ' . examination of officers at the corpor- hum unadfimutlg if“: Comfort Powder Co..Boston. Mass.
,— ' ~ .ation. ' . , . i - , f fix
...... . _. econ—J
at his feelings.wercn’t_ reciprocatedi .
Old ‘fl‘lghf’Wad'haied toputrti'le demonstrailory‘put. b
I!“
"W
“9" .. . .
I'idtlsv‘vfi'mtlr
u “Fir‘fiw it h
.r rugged well-‘1‘; ’
I. tried in Kidney
taking them twhile
became regular and
953,"
‘ .3"
e"
BRDN£E 6851-st ‘
anew - i. .
~— ' “a.“ _.
y are rue-"MARKET To
«“l’iiE. W5
.— .
_ . ...l
MR. _WA12 *- . . . ‘ . _— b '17 meg have;
.~~. : ,.. .- ._ «-, . --- \ ' ,_ ‘ _ ‘RDKEBOTNHlS'
E 5 p, H" S N0 TR'WBLE 9" , Bar A Cienn- We've TRAUELLED * > -‘ ‘ LEGS scene 1:
£5 seams gumrr's A mangoes: 380:7 loletES Now-so You emu WELi-igén ”Efiflnfifigegfifi’fi, .30 "“55 ”tutti?! MM 0.01?!
trajzflo'u‘roGP To DEMDNs‘rRI-WE IMIS . see HOW SMOOTH SHE woRKs -— ., , , THE?- .,7s. 't - . To nencssr r . i .
‘15 smooth . Can! Nouns 1 was- . owner's 6:? we to 3965mm. . PoTVW A mm“ “Will“?— H°°.5E z/
, . , Teenage SHOWN v-Snvme, Tue. Fae: C ' 'AiID BEFORE 1'75“ word: mag“ _ 'DccUiRS‘ W Pi Cm: MIDI i - / ' ,/.
. _ . ~« ME'TN - .Ftoarrme RsnR ,3th THIS. CARS WM? To ”til-"335" . $‘- ' whims. sn- My .MDMEV'S wont. .. /
om‘o'tlI-gltluglll" ,' Taxes Tus Sweetie or 9’5"“"5" THE file-”E ’2 F91: ¢t\ ‘ . —. w '
Norwalk Chronicler