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Tried Recipes i fashion Points l Helpful Hints
~£ggc Baked in Tomatoes.
eel round tomatoes of uniform
also. Cut off stein ends and take out
sh pulp to leave a space as large
_ egg. Sprinkle the inside with
gait and pepper. Drop into each one
egg. Place the tilled tomatoes. with
.3 sprinkling of buttered bread crumbs
camp of each, in a baking dish with
"a little hot water. Bake them about
_ 15 minutes, or until the eggs are set
and tomatoes in little softened. Serve
the eggs on rounds of war bread
. browned in a little butter.
' _ Lettuce Hearts.
Take a head of cabbage lettuce, di-
rtiest it of the outer leaves down to the
hard head. With a sharp knife cut tht
dined into quarters and arrange them
on"! dish with the stalk ends towards
. the Center. Sprinkle over them a lit-
”5: "tie celery cut in dice or a little finely
chopped green pepper. At moment of
”aiming pour French dressing, using a
peep, into the lettuce hearts, moist-
ScaIIOped Cabbage.
, 'I‘wo cups cold cabbage (chopped
fine), 1-4 cup onions, sliced Very thin.
"flaunt mashed potatoes, dash pepper.
teaspoon salt; place alternately in a
asleep dish, first a layer of cabbage.
onions and mashed potatoes, etc., until
’flis’h is run, place cracker crumbs and
grated cheese on top, dotted with but-|
ler; bake until brown.
1; Apricot Ice Cream.
, “Take half a pound of apricot 1am,
fillix'dnd strain thoroughly.
about half an hour.
pint and a half.
ClamvBroth.
‘ Boil clams in their own liquor 20
uninutes: ‘ hot the liquid settle before
pouring it off. Season it with pepper
and serve it very hot in cups. with a
Teaspoon of whipped cream on top of
each cupfui. About a dozen clams
{will give a quart of liquor.
French Dressing, Cooked.
‘ Five tablespons oil, half pint strong
“vinegar, 2 teaspoons mustard, 1 tea-
poon salt. half teaspoon pepper, a
inch cayenne. 4 eggs well beaten. Put
in‘ ‘ air on stove in a double boiler, let .
. come to a scald, add the rest of the
ingredients and stir until it thickens.
M
vé-s‘enttunl Want. Ads on Winner-c
us Is fiifioi -'
lilllllili, our Mill‘
on the 'Kid
Hurts or Bladder Bother: '
'man or woman ~'who eats meat
ervousness, constipation", dizzi-
“plecplesmessubladdgr disorders
. from sluggish kidneys.
moment you feel a dull ache in
kidneys or your back hurts or if
urine is cloudy, offensive. full of
mi, irregular of passage orr at
y a sensation of scalding. get'
four ounces of Jim Salts from
liablepharmacy and take a tea.
in a glass of water before
set for a few days and your kid-
ilithen'act fine. This famous
made from the acid of grapes
on juice. combined with llthia
is been usedfor generations to
logged twineys and stimulate
‘ activity, also to neutralize the
these it no l'ongercauses ir-
Ith‘us cndlng‘hledder disorders.
is. is inexpensive- and can
" zhtful . ener-
‘.-which all
always a way,"
skirt. and
or satin fabric.
,.
FASHION WHISPERSQIINTS
OF AUTUMNS MODES
When the trying hot days of July
have passed and the sheer frocks of pr-
gandie and voile have served their
purpose of keeping many cool during
the intense heat, and although they
are still appreciated for their admir-
able effort, they are given second place
in the thoughts of their owners and‘ 0001-
they gracefully abdicate their loftyl
position in favor of the new fall styles.
'—
Pancla a Favorite Feature
mlfwlth it a pint of cream. the juice! Never have women considered their
fa lemon, half a dozen almondp'clothes from the angle from which
leached and pounded, and 2 table'they now scan their wardrobe. As
pound of noyeau (in a rich cordial.) most are doing war work, many pres
Freeze war non-essentials such as conserva-
and serve in glasses. Time to freeze, tion, practicability and cost are now
Sufficient for a dominant factors in the determination
in! the extent and quality of one‘s
l wearing apparel.
Another Contention Mopuro.
they
material,
HARTFORD CLUB OWNER
SEEKS N. L. PRESIDENCY
to tickling thrlpal, arse, whccay breath-
Succecd John K. Tenor as “‘8 i' ‘0 ‘9 °
. Executive . Foley’s Honey and Tar.
HARTFORD. Alli}. 13.—James H. In it. you get the curative influence of
with the
A wise person once. said,_‘l“There bit
and Dame. Fashion
found it by combining materials of silk:
with wool to reduce the quantity of
the latter, in a dress, to its minimum.
And promptly to the rescue came the
loose-flowing panels which are de-'
. elopod in woolen
greater part of the dress, the waist.
sleeves developed in silk
And, indeed. thosebndm This has been going‘ on for
panels are quite the most gracefulIsome three weeks.
feature sanctioned by fashion. They'll
tend to give long. slender lines to those 5
who have not that tendency inlheir'
figure: in short
camouflage.
. j developed in navy
Mpblack satin; ll combination at high
iesteem in the prevailing dictates of a
lid mode.
are an ideal
The dress illustrated is
blue serge
ncys at Once When Back James H. Clarkln is In Race
gularly can make a mistake by flush- Clan-kin, owner oi’ the Hartford Enst- .
g: the kidneys oceasionnlly. says 9. cm league team, admitted today that
known authority. Meat forms uril he is in running to succeed John K.
which clogs the kidney pores'Tener as president of the National
they sluggishly filter or strain only league. Mr. Clarkln has been active in
t ottho waste and poisons fromrprofessional baseball circles for about
00d. then i'Ou get sick. Nearly l 15 years and is said to have many in-
he, mailsm, headaches. liver tron-l fluential friends among the club own
are of theunational league.
with
Thirst Quencherc.
One of the most effective thirst
quenchers is cold tea. Pour it into a
pitcher in which the juice of one lem‘
on has been squeezed. Cut a few
. slices of lemon for decorative purposes
and add a well—washed sprig of mini to
the tea. This humble mixture is de-
lightfully refreshing if kept really
Another drink which is a real cool
or is made from the juice of two
lemons on which a quart of boiling
water has been poured. When cold,
strain and add some of the juice from
a can of pineapple, and let a few
pieces of the fruit float at the bottom.
Sweeibrcad in Poppers. "
Parboll sweetbread, cool and cut in
small pieces; there should be one
gcup. Melt two tablespoons savory fat.
pour on gradually one cup of chicken
stock; then add two tablespoons of
,cream. Season with salt, paprika and
Worcestershire ‘sauce. Cut a slice
from the stem of six peppers, remove
seeds and parboil peppers fifteen min-
utes. Cool, fill, and bake for thirty
minutes.
u.—
Furthor Suggestions.
Peppers may be parboiled, stuffed
with any sort of a mixture—cooked
rice and meat, homlny grits. cornmeal
mush, corn, rice and nuts—and baked.
Peppers combined with cheese are
very good as a salad.
and two tablespoons cornllour. and‘
After making mmful survey of the
world sugar situation the ill. S. Food
Administration has asked the Ameri-
can public to USE NO MORBTHAN
TWO POUNDS 0!" SUGAR I'ER PEB-
. BUN A MON'I‘II until January 1. 1019.
Increased sugar demands from the
Allied petition—where the present our
or ration ls already reduced to the
lowest possible level—and the need of
l keeping our army and navy supplied
are two of the leading causes of the
curtailment of America's sugar ration.
Americans are requested to make
two pounds of sugar per person (half
a pound a week) serve for all sugar
uses In the householdv-lncludlng cook-
ing and all sugar served at the table.
Public eating places, as well u
housewives. will be required to limit
their use of sugar to two pounds for
every ninety meals scn‘ed. In the
U. 8. Food Administration's cafeteria
at Washington, where employees of the
Food Administration take their noon
meal. one pound of sugar to used for
every 120 meals served.
The If. 8. Food Administration is
Peppers combined with cheese are
very good as a salad.
Peppers and cabbage ,also are very
good.
confident that the American public will
heartily agree to reduce household use
of anger hero to I level more nearly
equal to the present restrictions
among the Allied nations.
The situation which the United
Latter day people who seek of offset,
the name The Nutmeg State now often1
refer to Connecticut as The Land of
Steady habits. As days go by Norwalkl
people will hear this expression fre‘
qucntly. The permanent acceptance of
the title, "Land of Steady Habits," as a.
fair characterisation, lniplles n moral.I
lit must be acknowledged is a renum-
tlon the state has gained, for the stead-
icst of all habits, has been that of pro
during or developing men or women
whose fame belongs to the nations ol
rthe world.
« I
The water main in Harriet street.
firsf‘dlstrict, is reported to be leaking
r I / a
uglis Worse at Night
The simplest and quickest way to get
' rid of a wenringamcking night cough,
the pine for and other heoli . ingredi-
ents, together with the mall: ing and
laxative action of honey.
Editor C. T. Miller. Cannelion. Ind. (Ens
eukar) writes: ”I was troubled with bron-
chial olicction and mpfhed constantly day and
night. hook Foley's oncy and'l'nr and [of re;
lief. It is great lor bronchial colds and cough.
La grim and bronchial coughs. croup, her-se-
nest, tickling throat. are admirably rthcved.
lobaracs against him.
states faces in its efforts to at utoln
a fair distribution of sugar to o Al.
no Uss LESS SUGAR ;" ,
ALLIED runs crow
Americans Asked to Use No Mitre Thain
Two Pounds Per Person
Per Month.
Shortage May Last Until Beginning of 1919,-
When New Sugar Crop Arrives.
O
~—
Tho sugar supplies throughout the
country, In homes. stores, factories and
bakeries, are at low ebb; the produc-
tion from the American boot and
Louisiana cane crops have been dint;
pointing; the ylold ln Porto Rico has
likewise boon smaller than anticipat-
,¢,¢. IN'IIIO Inability of the United
States and the Allleo to secure sugar
from Java and other distant sources
on account of the'lmpontlvo call for
chips for the movement of troops and
their supplies has materially reduced
the supply from such quarters. Added
to this already difficult oliuatlon, the
quantity needed by the Army and
Navy greatly exceeds earlier coil-
matu: we must and a large amount
to France and Italy to take the place
of the great volume loot through the
German and Austrian Invasions. dun-
lng which much boot land was over»
run and many factories destroyed; we
have to supply certain quaniltloo to
neutral nationeundor agreements; and
finally over fifty million pounds were
lost recently through submarine olnk—
Inge of! our Atlantic coast.
The Food Administration is confl-
dcnt that the American people. with
the record of wheat savings behind it,
having by voluntary savings sent 140..
000.000 bushels of wheat to the A'lllcl
after practically every bushel had been
exhausted from our normal surplus.
will with the some splrlt save the
lied world it "follows:
.. .......
CHASE CASE FOR LEAGUE.
13.——»Garry
CINCINNATI. August
Hermann last night
his suspension would stand until the
National League had passed upon the
Ilerrmann said:
“1 hopeand feel that Hal will .be able
to clear himself”. He will be given a
coov of the charges Thursday or Fri
day."
4-.—
W
mm}. councillor: with w. a.
cloud-loo
‘Bol’cro,
cric’o; muu
beautifien. YOU R DEALER
o
,
W
MASK
figment-reduce one to in inches and
Wsmoaarsu Baas. inc.
Stillson-Powell Cczpbrstl'w
H,
, notified Hal .
las well as intellectualcstlmate which Chase, first baseman of the Reds,lhat
BRASSIERES
Cor-obs.“ Inf}? gown-fit
Mull” -odd the grace. in' at .
accomplishes below: and give the uncanny finishing M .9
"Form-I’M"
d d Surplice patterns in film .
and cation; .fikllfzaaiuam, daintily mlnmcd with lace and embroid-
V ' B. Bmiucmucond onl
W. ILNUI-‘ORM Corsets for slender and
CORSET . Thai - '52 t
W- B. M... ............lr;twsrmuso aghast. .
sugar clination of thewvorid.
,___,... ~..,.._.. ,
lfl-Mm ._...___..____-
******t*****fi***
SAVE OUGAR.
Sugar means Ships—-
Ships mean Soldiers—
*
it
t
'k
*
Soldiers mean Victory. at
*
1"!!fit
*it*****’**fi**i***
—-Try a ”£th Ad.
I...» modem}
lace cflectc over silica .
to W; B. Corsets no form-
I-‘OR . B._FORMU BRASSIERES.
you look ten to twenty poundslighler.
‘ New You"
Gmcaoo
o
The National War Garden Com-
mission of Washington, D. C.. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the gricult~
nu! Department of the irtiold
County association. of its 31-9880‘
Illustrated booklet
WA]! rm ”ABLE GARDENING
a
on
on
M 0
loan: MIRAGE OF VEGE- c:
TABLES
i This II I complete, authentic
1 manual of war gardening. etc]! by
I
Fairfleld Coanty Association,
5i; Ncwnaid Building, Bridgeport,
hr
'"T‘" Gentlemenllnclosedil...
i«mt-- or was vacuums
i STORAGE OF VEGETABLES, tli'
Notional War Gordon Commission.
r; Mundmatonooio
. War Gardening Made Simple and .
2i Results Certain by This Booklet
linen and
I
step, from the first preparation of
the soil. planning of the garden,
etc. to the final harvesting and
storage of the (:1an
its instructions are complete
cash for the use of adult gard-
slmole and explicit
wait so that any intelligent boy
girl may follow them with
mplete success. ' A five-cont
stamp to cover mirage, etc, will
in: the boot: lo any address. Fill
and mail attached coupon.
Conn.
.. «ants in stamps for .....
GARDENING and HOME
9 official publication of the
is»
9—- » vrx-w—fiT—T- ._
q 2 h KNOB“? tensions-ocongooaoolloao:6'i§'CTI?rltth""0Iltl 5 ~
’& Kim 01‘ R. F. D.) i...tooOOOIOOO'II!:Q._.;£"JHICI‘
“ I’m 01' Post on“) Ute-cocot-fie.oc‘oT-ool'oooooom ,
_.._._.' a.
a...
l _
l
‘ i
_. v - _.-,
, __._ .2. 433.--”;2123... _
a __ ‘ i . - , ‘_¥V _
It has been done before.
fined sugar was unknown. Our
turies ago.
way. The Allies do it now. E
war used more sugar than we
yourself.
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
GET AMERICAN SUGAR
Ninety-ave per cent. of all refined
sugar sent from the United States to;
the Allied nations went to France and ,
Belgium during the first five months
of this year. ‘ "
France got 72 per cent, or nearly
83,000,000 pounds. and Belgium receiv-
ed nearly 11,000,000 pounds, or 28 per
cent.
in each country this sugar was doled
out by a strict rationing organization.
tru
Learn to Get Along Without Sugar
A hundred years ago re-
ancestors used honey and
you can use honey also. Besides there are syrups. The
natural sugars of fruits will serve today as they did cen-
You will get all the sugar you need in this
ngland, which before the
did, has but two pounds
, per head a month now; France one ands half pounds,
and Italy only one. Show yourself a patriotic American ,.
and use less than your ration. This is but a slight sacri-
fice as compared with all that the Allies are doing. Do it
SUGAR EXPORTS SMALL
TO NEUTRAL NATIONS
Only 797 tons of refined sugar were
shipped from America to neutral llll-'
tJong during the first five months of
this year. This amounted to only 3.2
per cent. of the total exports to ull‘
countries. Mexico rccclvcd more than
.hnlf the amount we exported to ncu-.
l3.
'l‘lw rmlrc nniount to the Allies in
l those flu: m mum-43.701 tons. almost
‘ hull ul which was shipped in May-ls
‘only about onc-lmlf of l per cent. of
our total annual consumption.
BIG HEAD Is‘ FINE
THING IN A CABBAGE
I'm THE KING
OF FELLOW TD
use - We A
. t. Goon, wcu. oc-
' VELOPED «can!
t I
i A
DRYING CABBAGE, TAKE. HEADS
7 “RE HELL DIUGLOPED. REHOU!
ALL L905! OUTSIDE LEAVES BEFORE
moan _ :
"souls. out WORN awn-”Ion
I-‘INM'O‘.OC\
What to do with it is told best in
he drying book sent free to any *
render of this paper who will send ‘a
two-cent stamp for postage to the
National War. Garden Commission
it Washinzton.
--Sentlnel Want Ads Sure to 'l-‘ay.
llflllil. ST. JAMES
Times Square; New York City
Just 05 Broadway at 100-113 West 45111 St.
1“ Blocks from 45m Street Entrance
to Grand Central Station.
Women Will find
here a home at-
mosphere allll
aim-nu: of OI)-
jcclionnhle {cu-
tures of ordinary
hotel life;
, 40 Theatres, all
find ml 5le a.
to minutes
walk.
2 “chars—of nil
In bwnyn, "l."
t o a d s, cm {are
are, bus lines.
An exccllcut
Restnum nt, of.
moderate prices.
Write/or
"N’Jml': Gain!
0» In cfll’or A "
All Outside Room-
Wilh nd’olnin bath - - from “.50
With- prnmtc nth - -
Sitting feem bedroom. bath, from $4.00
Furnished Apartments by the year.
month or week, at special rules.
“norm 1.. Cannon, Pres. and My,
from 9.00»
Ag...“
’1
. Loose! I'M cow'
' m HERE AMDSET
MYSELF Fig; Eb A
night was Hm .
Aucv sacs FER
-'Ca0rre A sPELLl -
. v .
-I.
UM-M-M-‘kotr
HEV ? CALL THE .
Melanesia PLEASE
_ , .
‘ Mr. Tight Wad should worry about what. happened afterward.
mm; 001' -—-,-
You ARE THE
o q 1'
BER RE 00 . M VER‘I SORRY
wan , edger guano SIR Bu'r BUSINESS
ago meD HERE ,Is Business
ND Because You Know-siz-
wacn‘v BB . *
MV BILL v
BUT
woo scam ?
\ I
will .-
Iucm. ‘ \
i)“
CHI-rears Au. Rlen'r —~
Dow'r MENTION IT, OLD
__ — En. ~AH‘--
_ Mien-r I TROUBLE
Starr!
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Norwalk Chronicler