____________,._____—__—~—-————-——
W ”M
MEN?"-
Helpful Hints
Fashion Points
' Tomato Spaghetti on Toast.
has box spaghetti, 1 can tomatoes, 2
*lhllcapoons butter, 2 tablespoons. flour.
focanpoon beef extract. 1 teaspoon
marshire sauce. bay leaf, salt.
flapper to taste, 1 onion chopped fine;
M and drain spaghetti; make drawn
”tier by melting butter in a pan. ad~
‘ (ind flour, and when smooth add the
juice oi a small can of tomatoes, boll
loaf. salt andvpepper. mix sauce thor-
oualy wlfli“spaghetii and servo on
toast garnished with parsley.
’ pup—- ‘
filed Filled Her-rings.
Tbrso’or , resh herrings. 6 an.
" and soot teaspoon beet extract.cbop-_
lad m WOWWNNN ““09: b‘Y‘hemmed or stitched in position. On
The Continuous Placket.
Mothers who have experienced con-
siderable trouble in having the placket
of children's dresses tear will'ilnd this
method of finishing a short opening
quite practical. It is known as a con-
tinuous placket.
it is a straight strip of material cut
on a lengthwise thread, sewed to the
edges of the placket in a straight seam,
folded in the middle. the‘ other edge
the side oi the placket which laps over
on the outside the band is turned back.
iiorming a lacing. nation the under
side it iorms a small extension lap.
This placket will not tear down. as
so many others do, and upcclally will
PARlS—AND THE
WINTER OPENING.
Creations Ars Practical—Mahogany a
Favored Color.
There is one consolation that always 1
comes with the presentation of wintet .
styles in summer weather. Just think ’
oi the deliciously cold temperature in
store. That in a relief. isn't it? it stim-
ulates our luagination sumcieatly to
actually visualise ourselves in these
clothes. and then we feel the street
phore that comes with them. 80 you
see winter openings in the heat oi sum-
mer are really worth while.
[National Crop Improvement Service.)
'l' 18 EASY to pick out the success-
t'ui farms as you drive by. or iron
u) window oi tho railroad train. by tho
i appearance oi the lam buildings.
Ii Every tanner ought to know that'
~tho National lambsr Iianuiactursrs’
, v... an..."i.“.“ii;.: 5...; my?
l
(I.
~ _ I. fuss l ”I
‘II I.
usstheasmssmoustoilumbsrintbs
uldbaphasard way. i
There are also many useful a
plianoss about the farm ior whi
plansarsiurnishod ssdtho ‘
may save time and money by
thomatorlal whonevsrhoia
ingtothoiarulwitboutalosd.
Tho illustration with this
aofil‘fil?’ m;’:’:::yl';::f : it be found "sot-ii where the opening
3". .mr a . .
' ' ma of necessit' be small.
3 tablespoons butter; clean herring! y 3
. l
”lit “flaw”. remove “CHOW. Washing Rugs and Carpets.
V “d m.“ “ME “‘3“ first. “1‘13 “d: When either rugs or small carpets
IND!“ With salt; clean the “0110 ;require washing, dissolve four ounces
"9' and 3039; make ‘ £0709 01!! oi good white soap in tour ounces of
ehovies, broad. milkand seasonings to boiling water.
Iii fish: wak'flah'ln milk. put in but-. When cold add five ounces oi liquid
"”4 pan bud bake in a 310W 0'6”, ammonia. two and a hall ounces of al-
about 3“ minutes; “"9 With green cohol,‘two and a half ounces of glycer-
._ current Jelly. inc and two ounces of ether or chloro
‘ __. form. Bottle and cork well for use.
I "fill Rflllt ;When needed add one tcaspoonful of
> Put a teaspoon salt and Vs (633900". the preparation to a pail oi tepid water
. ‘carbooate of soda to 2 pounds of ll0|". and wash the carpet with flannel and
‘ sweetened with 2 msponftuls of fine- soap in the usual way. One wash will
" , 1y sovdend sugar: beat the whites of have a wonderfully cleansing and
. . ‘ Q eggs'to a froth, make a dough with brightening eilect. ‘“ 7
131901.. oddind as much 800d butter fl Stretch out on a flat space. tightly
" will make an ordinary paste, 311890 nailing the corners or sides, if neces-
lnto cakes or rolls at once and bake gary, to prevent shrinking. When dry
from 15 to 20 minutes. according to take up and shake well.
sire: sour milk may be used. but but-
termilk will make the rolls richer.
Market Iaaket‘.
insulation has prepared plans and
predilection ior ovary i'aodsrn typo
oi ism building. including implement
sheds, groin storage buildings. hog-
housss. poultry house. ice-house. dairy
and,goosral purpose barns. garages.
etc. They have also proparod plans
for modern isrln houses with bath-
‘lroems and slosping porches. All oi
‘ihoss plans may be had from any lo-
cal lumbar yard.
shows a practical idea to
lumber and space by building a
binsd corn crib and bog-house and
tho sans root and on the sails
dation. Any lumber yard on
wars store will tarnish a bill oi
tsrlals and make an estimate at
lost of the work can be done
iassperisncod labor by the farmer
hisowabonnooklstsenslloith
‘. it costs so more to build a modern subjects may be had tor the asking
convenient otsootsrs than it does to your local lumbar yard.
W”... w- ._..._..=--——.. my...” \
I sleeve. Thc‘long. tight dartiltted' FEDERATION 0F LAIOR MEETS. _
sleeve is still the matron‘a and older
iwoman'a delight. for it carries with it:
.‘ certain Imartness which ‘3 the 1“Why the delegates at the Connecticut
splration 0' "1° iair '9" .Federatlon of Labor opened the on-
Just a tunic! But the hand of the II“ nuai session in the dining hall of the
tint shapes it into a subtle something ‘Crockor House this morning at 10:30.
which is ours to gaze on~not to quea-‘S'nllot Frederick L. recite. oi Mel-l-
'tion. A heavy black satin boasts of “n"“t e accompan st 0“ the piano.
l Mayor Ernest E. Rogers was lntroduc
one which is draped on either side and
ed to the delegates by President
then with all the dexterity oi the creat- George F. Mordescal .01 New Haven,
or it um). creeps up to the w‘igulnc, and welcomed them to the city. Pres-
ident Mordescai then took up the reg-
NEW LONDON, Sept. 3.—Singing
the "Star Spangled Banner" in unison
——
. Peanut Butter Cookies.
Onebalt cupiul‘ butter, one cupipl
peanut butter. one cupful sugar. one
toaspoonil vanilla. lwo eggs well beat-
en. one-halt cupl‘ul milk. three tea-
. .spoonfuls baking powder. flour enough
to make a soft dough. Cream butter
’1-and peanut butter, add sugar. beat
: 'well. stir in eggs. milk and flour, turn
.mon‘well floured board and pat rather
Ni.’
.
.“Q
A Good Meat Loaf.
" Two pounds hamburg steak. 1.5
“pound salt pork ground together, salt;
‘ onions. 1 teaspoon black pepper, 2
tablespoons celery salt. 54‘ teaspoon
kitchen bouquet. Bake in quick oven
minutea i on-
—-——d
ads Sure to Pat.
éhntinsr'witnt
by Mrs. Lynch From
own 'ence.
‘ B. I.-—“I.was all run
a; heal. was nervous, had and];
ac
and
‘ ‘i‘h‘é’i
women. at;
it. nervdusnoss
and ackacllo and
I gained in
so I can honestly
hamfs Vega.
to woman'wbo is
sts."- raAnmxs B.
_ Plain“ ‘St..Providence.R.I.
WIN
name'- warn whim:
muons] dis co or an
_-cdnditionwhich oitcnde‘vhl-
Graceful and Youthful Linea.
When we go marketing most of us
lpreier a basketkand the shops show
atout,basketn with )andlss by means
'0! which they may bei'hung over the
I arm; and these ire better ior carry-
; ing vegetables and fruit than is a knit
.tlng bag. They come at all sorts oi
. prices. 0! course you can get a basket
of suitable
' but you can also get one for a dollar
ior so. It pays to get one that is stout
and serviceable, with Jointed handles.
i ii possible—that is, handles that swing
i buck and forth.
“—-
When Sewing for Children.
size for marketing for 55..
l
And such a glorious display the Paris
couturieres are showing! Every one
may be easily pleased with the coming
styles. for indeed there are styles for
every type. No one need be distaste-
iully dressed. These thoughtful de-
signs have shown prudence and careful
reflection for all their winter models.
A Variety of Btoavos.
With elaborate simplicity of the
dresses. suits and coats still the most
sought alter ieature. some little touch
is necessary to give the desired die-
tlnction to each individual garment.
So the sleeve on the panel or the waist-
turns over to show its contrasting lin-
ing and modestly retreatu with the
line oi the skirt andliel we have a gir-
dle and thereupon took on some son
geoue black silk iringe. to give it the
desired finish. And assure you it is
the secret of the designer not to be
ular routine oi business. which includ~
ed reports from various committees.
The convention took a recess at noon
and this nitemoon the delegates had
a trip around the harbor. The busi-
ness meeting will be resumed this
evening and it is expected that Presi-
dent Mordeacai’s annual address will
penetrated. this capricious something be delivered Wednesday morning.
which we must term a tunic. The
majority oi the tunics when undrsped
are quite long. some even extend to the l
hem oi the skirt. The one lllustrated‘
is of the panel variety and is in one
piece from the shoulder to the hem.
it is developed in satin and serge.
[200 New York Doctors
Fighting Poison Gas.
Do you know that you folks at home
as well as the brave boys “overthcre”
‘ Results Certain by This Booklet
Tho Fatlonol War Garden Com-'
mission oi Washington. D. C.. baa
arranged ior the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
gall. Peurtglioat oi elm Fairiisld
. i y ass- a on. -
' illustrotrd booklet “- I! DIS.
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
and
noun STORAGE Ol‘ VEGE-
TABLE
i This Is a complete. authentic
manual at war gardening. step by
Falrfleld County Association,
Newfleld Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
top. from the first preparation at
the soil. punch: oi the goals
ota. to the tin harvesting uh
storage of the ctopa.
Its instructions on complete
enough for the use oi adult gard-
onors and simple and oxpllcit‘
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
oomplsto success. a flyovcent
stamp to cover postage. etc" will
bring the book to any address. Fill
and mail attach“ coupon.
_~‘
" Gentlemen: nude-ea lit..." mi. in mm Yes 3:.
aspi- oi wan Henrietta GARDENING and non
erosion or marshals. tho oleial publication oi the
National WarGasduOouhlfl. ,.Wa . a.
i Masadsanisatoacsts- WI
1. INC“). oooaosasooossss'aoooons'o‘fimo .
' :(MOI‘RF.D.)u..n.....sugos)1‘m£-
X“ or PO“ OM) "woao'oowsmsa‘l'l'a‘aoa‘oo‘loon I
W¢.m
TOWN COURT cases
to a standardisation oi hats and tin-iii-
ed novelties will be fewer llt'Xl season
than ever before.
aVarioun Matters Hoard Boioro Judge
5 George H. Voaburgh This Saleamen will carry only one “unit
Morning ’ ‘ each. instead of two or more, wind
The police court experienced one they start on their falLtl‘ips and tho
;oi its busiest mornings in a long trunk will be strictly limited in len
;whlle this 510733118. Bl there were to dimensions ilxed by the government.
more than the usual number of cases The order requiring that six hats in.
to be tried. Jpacked in a box hereafter, instead it
Geno Jane and James Salyi. both of; three. as heretofore, means a ili‘t‘lllv‘il
Noroton, who were arrested Sunday; change from the prevailing pl‘artlce
evening by Constable Oliver 1. ClarkJ and ailects the box factories as Wi‘N as
charged with drunkenness and breach; hat factories.
of peace. were lined 310’ apd costs.
amounting to 815.50. The wo men.
were creating a disturbance on South ””87 PAY 'NST‘LLAT'ON
Main street. near Monroe and began 60373 FOR NEW “mo":
to settle their troubles by means of
the finite route. instead of the end» Norwalk persons wishing telephone
it "0"“ to be bill the beginning 0r connection in their oillces or homes
their troubles.
Harry Wargo, charged with operat~
ing a motor vehicle without a driver's
license, was fined .15 and whole costs
totalling 824.61. He was arrested
Sunday night on South Main stncet
by Sergeant Harry Gibson. '
. The case of James Nlcholas, the
Mechanic street merch’a‘nt. who is
icharged with selling misbranded and;
fadulterated loodstuiiii in violation of
,the pure food law. was continued un-
‘til September 1. He was arrested fol-
liowing an investigation by State Food
.lnipector Warner for selling an adul-
teraied brand of olive oil which was
half olive oil and hail cottonseed oil.
i The case of James Pooley was con-
'. hereafter will deiray the cost oi instal-
'lation upon a basis of chargealaid
down by the postmaster general.
. in order 1931. transmitted August 28
to the Southern New .England Tole.
phone company, no telephone connecn
, lions may be made after September 1,
: without the cost of installation adiim
. to the normal charge for service.
The charge will be based as follower
‘ Where the rate is 82 a month, or less.
86; where. the race is more than $2. but.
not exceeding ii a month. 810: whom
the rate is more than i a month, in
The charge for moving a tlcphono to
subscribers will be the actual cost or
material and labor necessary for limit-
. ing the change.
in taste. 1 cup bread crumbs. 2 small’
line must be given some unusual role
to play, and in spite of the similarity
of line, every design is dilierent. so dii-
with the use of a petticoat. ierent from another which is so much
in making these bloomers and alao‘likc it. The long ball sleeve is one of
trousers for boys. it will lengthen the'thc most favored oi the new offerings.
wearing qualities ii an extra piece or Graceful in itself. it lends a dignlilcd
patch or material is placed under me’charm' ‘0 “1° "'9le PM“ and other-
Little girls' play dresses should be
i made with bloomers so as to dispense
.THIEF create ooucn
' m THOMPSONVILLE
Hundreds of Letters and Chocks Lost
—-Key Was Used.
Thompsouvllle. Sept. 3.-——lt was
learned Saturday that a mail pouch
containing several hundred letters
from Thompsonville, Hazardville and
and flat to the bloomers or trousers. at.
the outside edges or the patch.
Substitute ior Starch.
When materials are too delicate to
take starch, use sugar in rinsing
water. Sheer fabrics. such as organ-
dies, cbii‘ions and all other delicate
materials, will gain their original crisp-
ness if three tablespooniuls of sugar
This also i the propertrestment
for all veils.
- F
auet‘ Pudding of Crumbl.
When making suet pudding it will
be lighter it half bread crumbs and
ball iio'ur are used.
—8cntluel Want Ads are Winners
are added to the rinsing water.. i
seat. stitched in with the bodyesesms‘W’“ ordinary costume.
1'
Sometimes
there are tiny bias rufllcs at the edge.
and this style we leave ior the young
coquette who want it so well and looks
at her best in a dress with just such
Romero. was stolen front the baggage
room In Thompsonvllle about 9 o'clck
Sunday night. The pouch was placed
in the baggage room by 0. Road. the
letter carrier. and locked up. When
Baggagemaster Arthur Corcoran. went
to the room for the bug to place on the
9:42 p. in. train for Springfield it was
hissing.
u!
Whenlnneodoiapurgo-
About 2 o‘clock yesterdlay fit‘cmocgll
five not several letters were land on He in -,
. a M. ”Vb- road tracks that were opened. Further
search revealed the location of several
more letteraand each one was opened.
and If any money. checks. or money
orders were in them, they were stolen.
Several parts of checks sent out by the
Thompsonville Trust company were
lound and torn into pieces. It will be
sometime the money loss can be
learned. No windows or doors-oi the
baggage room were broken and it is
thought it was period by a key that is
left in the station for the convenience
of the em yees or the road. The no
luteothartlaJuttoko
gentle, natural laxative—
section's
Pills
marinas-omens World.
. Sold «W‘ In loans. toga“. l lice are vestlgating.
are mcnaced by "poison gas"—thc
insidious kind that steals away health
and the joy of living. in the perpetually
recurring disturbances resulting from
s gauy. sour stomach.
lm New York physicians regularly
prescribe JOHN’S D lGESTl V E
TABLETS as the most perfect form
of relief known for thcse stomach dis-
orders. The TABLETS are highly
beneficial ior gastric and intestinal
indigestion. heartburn. acid or sour
stomach. flatulence and gastric catnrrh.
They sure do vanish that poison gas
which is the basis of most stomach
ailments, as well as banish bad breath
which usually heralds that gas-filled
stomach.
Get thc‘TABLETS at your drug
store. Thcyinaurc quick. lasting relic!
by taking three to six dissolved in a
glass of water at chewed before swall-
owing. Have JOHN‘S DIGESTIVE
TABLETS handy in the dining room
ior chronic cases of gastric or intes-
tinal indigestion-as one or two TABo
LETS should be taken before each
meal ‘
L. D. dorms 60..
XPEND'TURES BREAK RECORD-f The order is said to have originated
WASHlNGTON. Sepi- 1’00“?!“- because of a necessity for conserving
lment war expenditures gin August labor and material.
Ybroke all monthly records by morei
than '100 (“in 000 amounting to 81.714,-
~ 000,000. on l°l‘-0‘.‘ls up to today. Latet
ire? mar wise ih'a by 850,000,000.
‘ Ordinary war expenses amounted to
tl.i68.000.000, or $200,000,000 more
than last months high record. This
did not include outlays of last Satur-
day’s yet to be tabulated. Loans to al«
lies were reported as $244,000,000 not
including Saturday.-
-..—-— ,.____ f
'5
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
SPRING HAT LINES.
Leading Styles and Colors Practically
Unchanged.
Except for the restrictions imposed
by the federal conservation board
men's hats for next spring will show
little change irom the prevailing
styles and colors. Samples of spring
goods are now being prepared and the
salesmen for local concerns will be
on the road within a ert t me.
As stated in dispatfiillles from Wash-
ington published a few days ago, coi-
ors for use in the production of men a
fur felt hots will be limited to nine.
The general effect of the restrictions
ordered by the government, together
with’economies previously adopted by
the manufacturers themselves, all tend
.liyouwani .to make your distressed
hablcsoasy and comfortable, (in
Foley’s Honey and Tar.
ii a what life “it“ to am for
hwrlshtcgldghczuglls. ‘ ratifies,” and
vbccsy no t stops stoop loot.
Folcy's Honey. and Tar. tastes .good
and the little ones like it. It contains
no morphine, chloroform or other drug
thatldyou wouldn’t like to give to young
chi rep. Do not so a substitute.
.. Mrs. B. H. Garrett. Schoo id. Vs.. writes:—
”IgMyw-ndckeowhbasevcrecough and
atom month old. I gave himrentoflfteca
“a...” aim "or: at: {1.1"}? its
been slch a day since."
ltlllson-Powell (serpents... l
I 12? Broadway
New York Cite ..
a .
COOP MP
I TOLD THE Wire Tim I we
game To cues» THE HEN-
‘IM9 snail
RECKON I ~
." Jr w} ‘1'?) V" ‘
~ F‘o DE named”!!! _
HDEVUH N ‘__
ease OFAM‘iBnDV »_ .
.Tnlon' A CHANCE-491%.!
CLERNIN‘ OUT A
Heu-RooST-ifl DE
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”dam?
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Norwalk Chronicler