A..—
Fashion Points
«s‘ . Apple Bread Pudding.
This is a dessert to use often when
are high. Cut a stale 5-cent bak
miwliite loaf in halves crosswise, re
. I soft part and crumb by rubbing
W a colander. Melt 14 cup but-
and add to apples, stirring lightly
a fork. Wipe, pare, core and slice
met; there should be i cupfuls an
“or 1-4 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon
-‘ . grated nutmeg and the gmtgd rind and
the juice of lfi lemon. Put 1-3 of the
them in; a, buttered pudding dish.
,‘ _ ”and 09a: it half the apples and
‘ sprinkle with" half the sugar mixture.
Repeat. Cover with remaining crumbs
“pod bake so minutes in moderate oven.
flavor ov'ar for the am 16 minutes to
invent too quick browning. Serve hot
with sugar: and this 1 cream, or any
good ayruiiortonoy.
| Helpful Hints
To Wash Bed Quilts.
An easy way to wash your bedquilts
or comfortabies is in this manner.
First, take a small scrub brush and a
pull of suds and scrub well the most
soiled parts. Place the article to be
cleansed over a table to do this. See
and, place article on a clothesline and
proceed with the rinsing. which is done
with the garden hose. lot the full
force of water soak the quilt or com
fortable Well. This may need to be
done' several times, but the result is a
good clean comfortable without the
pulling apart of the inter-lining. Do
this on a pond windy day.
. The Hall- in Summer Time.
if the hair should become wet while
sea bathing. all the salt should be
washed out: 1 «Ne and whether the
hair becomes wet in bathing or not the ,
——(
Peanut Chops.
Those are a good substitute for
'M One glass psalms butte._. pines
’and dash papiika. soften to a
an. . ‘ y consitcncy by lidding a little
Wflit.‘ Cut 11 slices bread, spread 6.
m, a thick layer of the mixture and
" “the 6 remaining as for sand
Winks. Beat 1 egg, add 2 teaspoons
.. milk‘and a little hilt; dip bread ”in the
r
‘ia libero fat, using '1 frying basket if
_ jaws. These. Q‘iiDDS make an .gx-
«mellant substitute fuiYiéat at a quarter
tab post. Serve on a ho: platter, gar
niahbd with parsley.
Washington Pic.
0119th cup sugar, ,_- cup molasses“
3 tablespoons melted shortening Uhl‘d
gar beef dripping-l, pinch of salt. 1 tea.-
'. upon: each of ginger and cinnamon. ‘1
mm soda. ‘1 can warm or hot
1pfliin dour enough for a still batter.
fate in moderately hit OVU'I in owl
”this and filled witn whipped cream.
be baked in muffin rings or in
‘. fibrin of gingerbread with or without
. frosting.
‘ Cold Crabs.
“f Pick the meat out from the shells
and claws of boiled crabs, allowing
‘ftwo crabs to each person to till one
shell. Add some bread crumbs. pap-
wits. essence of anchovy and a spoon
' (iii if cider vinegar. Mix thoroughly.
M the circus and as them with the
’nisttlrs. Pound the spawn in a mor-
tar. pals it through a sieve and lay it
. ll'lca Pastry.
ch boiled rice, moisten with milk
m'a Grandmother's Recipe to bark»
. cn and Beautify Faded '
Hair
That bountiful even shade of dark.
lipase hair can be had by brewing
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
‘r bill. is your charm. It makes or
tit the face. When it fades: tuna
filthy unchecked, just an application
more of Stage and Sulphur enhan :es
appearance a hundredfotd. ”
but bother to prepare the mixture;
. wean get this famous old recipe im-
om b) the addition of other ingred-
duo for as tests a large bottle all
5 y for iiéiir- It is ruled Wyetli's
e til-d Sulphur Conippund. This
‘ " lwm t-t- depended upon to bring
the natural color and lustrg of
a»
l while in the salt air. This is very im
l
'>bottlea and cork them closely. Before
‘ room if one cares to go to the trouble:
hilr, should be washed once a week:
nought, as salt is harmful and has
ruined many a fine head of hall 5
When the hair has had its weekly]
fre'sb water bath it should be given at
sun both, too. This will keep it in]
good coadltion. and the girl whose hair i
is her crowning beauty need have not
fear for it if these precautions are
taken:
‘I-w
'l‘" .~ 12‘
‘ ' A win. for a'ltvllv.’
One half ounce fine salt. onchalf
ounce powdered slain, oneha‘lf’ ounce
‘cream of tartar, mix together; put‘
them into a large whitewars pitcher
and pour on two quartsof water and.
stir frequently until entirely dissolved.
Then transfer the mixture to clean
being shake the bottles well. Pour
me of the liquid into a bowl and
wash the silver all eyei- using an old
soft fine linen cloth Let it stand!
about ten minutes and then rub it dry.
with a buckskin. it will make the all- ‘
ver look like new. l
u..—
Summsr Muslin Curtains.
of cheap white muslin, furnished with‘
brass rings and rods. Wring from
cold water and hang up—repeatlng
drawing throught will be quite cool
and fresh. if the windows face. a
street. have a rod at the bottom of the
curtain also, so as to cover the win-
dow tightly, and dust will be excluded?
This plan is equally good for the living
Making Seedlaas Jam.
in making seedless jam of black-
berries a great saving may be effected
'by' passing the berries, which have
been previously cooked soft, through
the ordinary rotary flour sitter. In
this way, with much less work and
without Staining the hands,'every par-
ticle of the pulp can be separated from
the seeds.
Flourless Paste. ~
The _next time the patriotic house-
keeper wishes to- mix up a little dour
paste, she will not think of using any:
NEW YORK THRONG HERALD!
THE ADVENT OF AUTUMN
New Waistcoats and Girdlas Arc Laulv.
she‘s—Monkey Fur Favored by
is it possible, asked the tourist, that
New York may boast at ihisvscason of
the enormous throng that seems to fill
and overflow its many highways? Yes,
it is possible~it is true. Never before
has New York sheltered so many dur-
ing the month of August. Many of the
smart people who previously found it
quite impossible to be away from New
port and Long lsand, find themseves
following an alluring call. and they
leave their summery nooks without a
sigh, only to find themselves back in
Ilioon Dreadlof- Gabardine.
town. The reason of course. c'ast la
guerrc. The canteen at the plasa of
the public libflry attlact many of the
| women who are interested in the relief
- work. onsequantly.
A great comfort in the sick room smart clothes about, which under ordi-
durlng the sultry weather are curtains : 1!er conditions, would “Oi be in “'1‘
dence.
one 3983 many
Silk Jersey Pépular.
One of the moat attractive dresses i
when they become dry—and the air: saw at the canteen was worn by a dis-
tinguished member of New York's
amai‘t' set. ,She chose a rather green-
ish delft blue silk jersey. The dress
hung in one piece from the shoulder to
the hem, which by the way was fully
oi the pine for and other heali
dicnla. t ether with the
laxative c act oi the honey. it puts I‘-
soothing coating on the inflamed tickling
throat, ailsys bronchial irritation.raiscs
phlegm easily. atopa hard coughs
Jilin?
a: (‘oii’iptund" now because it
_ Til 5-) naturally and evenly that.
.. can tell it has been ~
”(by framing!“ gray hatr’
53"; becomes beautifully
‘ zlossy and l
"g
‘ "body uses 'Wyeth’s Saga and ‘
. “ reparation is a salient;
"1'. requisite for those 'PW’
r. taking one small strand at a; ‘
ed. and afiel- gather ‘u
v eeeee
tassela to correspond with the skirt. ,
flyers
die of neutral shades suggested a long
. waistline.
THEY’RE PROUD OF THEIR HERO SON
Who would not'be proud to havq the ill-st American ace on the western
front for a son? Lieutenant Douglas 0 ampboll already has seven German alr-
planes to his credii', land by many he i a considered the best of the Yankee
W's-W army and navy will be seen
' i 18 inches. and a goorgeous beaded gli-
STATE FAlR AT BERLIN
A visit to the State Fair at Berlin.
With this charming dress September M to 28, day or night, will
she wore a large drooping black satin be like a tour of the United States.
hat and carried a single skin of Run-.ln the United states wai- exposition
section official pictures setting forth
Our home «algal-n. proved them “the various governmental agencies
the Fashion employed in the wining of the war
With America at will be map. These pictures
alari sable.
{selves mostcavblila Q}
Show at Saratoga.
wilt
the head in the manufacture of fabrics, show road building, cotton raising in
what else for our designers to do but the aoutbmining in the west, afoot
follow and become the desired creators raisinghln. the northern states and
of lovely things to wear. The evening'_
gown ls quite passea'hnd a fascinating
substitute offers itself in the appear-
ance of the formal dinner gown. And
bright glaring colors are taboo. Blackl
is the favorite color, and when one
sees a dinner gown of black charmeuse
with black set it luiitliles the question
of it favoritism. The skirt is cut in
long points and each point Is finished
with a let tassel. The bodice is draped
with not and the girdle is of let with
More Conservative.
Huge beads In scattered designs will
not sufllce. neither will coarser em-
broiderles pass the censor of fashion,
for clothes must bear right inspection
ln order to be approved. Wool om-
broldeires are. il'rled in long stitches, it
is true. but the stitches are evenly
placed and the designs is carefully ex-
ecuted so that the result is not 'a hit or
miss jumble.
When beads are used they are not
stuck on here and there in a tumble.
but usually are chosen of one color and
are in orderly pattern. .
Many women do not appreciate the
l
"00 New York Doctors
Fighting Poison flu.
Do you knowthat you folks albums
as well aathc brave boys "overthcrc"
are menaccd by "poim gaa"-tlic
insidious kind that steals away health
and the' )0] ‘of living,“ in the perpetually
recurring disturbances resulting from
a gassy, sour stomach.
mo New York physicians regularly
prescribe JOHN'S DIGESTIVE
TABLETS as the most perfect form
of relief imam for those stomach dis«
orders. The TABLETS are highly
beneficial for gastric and intestinal
indigestion. heartburn. acid or soar
stomach. fiatnlendi andsutriccotarrh.
They sure do vanish that poison gal
which is the basis of most stomach
ailments. as well as banish bad breath
which usually heralds that gas- fiflfll
stomach.
Get the TABLETS at your drug
by taking three to six dissolved in a
glass of water or chewed before swell.
owing. Have JOHN'S DIGESTIVE
TABLETS handy in the dining morn
m National Wai- Garden um-
lnhcioii of Washington. D. C. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agrlcnl t-
ural Department of tho htrflcld
f‘ennty auoclatlon. of its "open
> illustrated hookl at
inventing}: GARDWG
noun: STORAGE OI VEGE-
TABLES.
I This is complef authentic
1 manual of :afi- garden us. top. by
Pair-field County Association,
I
‘1'"
' Gentlemen: Enclosed is
STORAGE OP VEGETABLE.
~
munltlon manufacturing in the east-
or states. They will be only a part of
the big goiernmcntal display as-
trembled for the purpose of letting the
people of the United States see what
is being done towards the winning of
the war. The display will embrace
also opposition of the armed side.
:of war. Everything pertaining to ille'
Sol-l
dicrs and sailors. specially detailed.
by the government to tour the United
States with the exhibit will be on
hand No one should neglect to seal!
this exhibit at the fair this year. Thlsl
in the only fair in New England
where it yili be seen.
a
anon—v
NEW BALLOT. fitflf
SEVERAL SOLDIERS:
Previous Ballots Had loan Opened by
Mistake.
The office of the state secretary isi
sending new ballots to several soldiers
whose ballots were opened by mistake‘
after they had been sent to the wrong;
address. Under some misapprehension
many men have been sending their
marked ballots to their homes instead
of giving them to the commanding cilia
car for delivery to the state omclals.
With the new ballots sent to these
men are included instructions as to
,thclr disposition. .Thc ballots are to
i be delivered to the command dill.
' cat who will administer the oath to the
voter and take a of the delivery of
the ballot to tiles to secretary.
The secretary' s ofllcc received a let-
ter last week from a man in one of
the training camps who wished to
state thct he had sent in his ballot but
had not written in the name of a cer.
tain candidite for state senator. He‘
‘ said that he would appreciate it if the
secretary would open the ballot and
War Gardening Made Simple and
Results Certain by This Booklet
Newdeld Building, Bridgeport, Goon.
upli- of was VEGETABLI GARDENING and none
National War Garden Conmhin. ',,, in...“-
M send same at ones is
nu.....n...u..uaruflrrattsme
step. from the flint preparation
the soil. planning of the [81‘de
etc. to the final harvesting and
ltorage of the crop;
its instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard- ,
were and simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete success. A five-cent
stamp to cover postage etc. will
bring the pool: to any addran Fill
and mail attached maul.
ss‘laa mull! “In," I“ a‘Ieow
the oflcial publication of the
L". 3'3;
‘—
u
. -.—.‘.—-——.
‘le slum» MAN rmso.
NEW BRITAIN, 003113381)! lu~~
Christian Ellinger, who has a son in
the American Army, was fined Sit)"
‘and fined $100 and sentenced to so- to
six months in tall in polls" clur‘
day for breach of the peace, consisting
of disrespectful remslks cementing
.the president, _thc United States .md
‘the American flag. This was the nid\'<
mum penalty. Ellingel' s remaitlts iron!
made yesterday in :i saloon and hcwnn
arrested after a lively chase.
Silli ls nu ml
alilllllil8,-llllll it'll
Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back " ’
Hurts or Iladdar lathcra
H‘
No man or woman who eats mono
regularly can make a mistake by find»
ing the kidneys occasionally. says is
well known authority. Meat forms m.
to acid which clogs the kidney pom
so they sluggishly filter or strain onlyr
part of tho waste and poisons from
the blood. then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches. liver trnu'
hie, nervousness, constflation. dizziv
fleas sleepleasness. bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache us
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full oC
sediment. irregular of passage or at-
'tendcd by a sensation of scalding. not
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a tea-
sponful in ii glass of water. before
breakfast for a few days and your kill-
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon ’juice, combined with “this
land has been used for generations to
rt the name of the man for whom flush cl and kidneys “a stimulate
store. Theyinsurc quick lasting rclici Elie bad 11081“th to vote. The state them to “my”. also to neutralize the
l
lsen' 3 ballot even in the interests of
‘any candidate he might favor.
secretary ' ml!“ "9““ that it bad no acids in urine so it no lower “as“ "’
power to destroy the secrecy of s cm. rltation. mus ending ”Edd?” disorderv.
Jed Salts is inexpensive and can
‘ - l1 . l | t l r , makes a delightful effer-
tbing so valuable as wheat for such a "W.?rfiu°lucly,hw;¢, h. "It vsiiuefo‘fv perfec‘tlplntln 3:: 32.31:; for ch cases of gastric or inlet- - > ‘ . -. :zmzjtulfmla water drink “men ”I
purpose. instead, she will use non- wgma .mmu find...“ very e men a o n tinaiindigcstion—ssoncor two TABn M all old take .no'
ch f rl ba 1 fl “MW“ m'h" it. Crudenes and lack of finish are of The food program is a fighting no regular. meat eaters o
edible cornstar , in e or r ey pur no railroad“ One-half ulcciFoicyml-l 8 LETS should be taken before each gram and every fighter counts h t hes the “we” cleft!»
or some other similar ingredient not “6 “whammy WM $33.“. ten more noticeable. than we realize meal and t on 0 ll them) “but“
needed for food. “B‘JllcfiW-M ' . . L. D mm 00 When it comes to winning the war. “d the blood ”'8' y__ M
1"~:“—_"_ Wilson-Powell "“M‘m ' Try'a Sentinel Want lid- “ "23 and}... M Yd :3” sugar is In less-essential. So less tall. Incl-ions kidney duplications. A
Milne! Want AdsWork Wonders” ' . - . .-... « ~ .
. -.___ ~—-——-———*—--—~‘---— .. I g ,- .
MR- WAD son ONCE IN HIS LIFE busiest: WAD SPOKE roost _ . who
a .. ._ ‘
W“ “m .— ”" ‘ ‘Ll. Havsvoum ———_. CALVES w .
: , . . UNDERSTAND THAT = a . I" COME A
’ it “x" ERE ANT . Wiles AFRMD -_._ ISTA‘IP our as Lars 1, naval. 4 Cows may 6;?
lcst‘vofiAubmt-‘r -— WuAT‘SR THE. 0 5a Ml ‘fiN' . . LEA-$5 I'VE . mg, mg; _ BUT “BULL _
’” Fm” 0' “’9 —;~ Wm race. me - airI MY WIFE WEI-l. comet m 'MRosi-l Kay‘s! 5 gig.“ we. wuL “be
‘ notice Wrasse? n FRAibTOéOIM - p 9 is we 1 Tins MlflNlT," “ “”3 “" RE Rl. "
Mgh‘gwmfiflgI-‘K Ann Face Veg g mTEMEii 4. A: 1i " RAKE lags]? FD VE
. . Tool}. 3 W'FE’ H9" JUMP , HT‘HERI raw-a” —.-._—.—____ E
.d—H‘ up w; l
,. a.“ . fid— . ———-——— I_._..._ _ J. .r
«v.,- ~— ——I ’. . -I'H '31?
I J. ' q, t‘ ,3 5%.: “'-
c '
l ‘1'
Norwalk Chronicler