Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 26, 1918 · page 9

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

 

 

Wt!

 

EPARTMENTé

i

 

 

 

 

., 3.

 

 

WWW-it'd ‘J’NWM‘M

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

n!.
l

nn... ——-—-———-—-

 

 

 

 

ed Recipes H Helpful Hints

m‘.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i Household Hintc.

“51 Points in Jelly Making- l A little ground ginger added to
nu name the chief win“5 in stewed figs will give piquancy to the
~ é Jelly makinl? If not, this damn i
31.111119 ‘0 familiarize your} (lines bottles and flower vases mayi

filo Cornell Reading “0‘"595' them out with powdered charcoal.
. by me New York State 031' To restore rusty needles to their
Agriculture. they may be hum: natural 5131?, take them into the gar—3.
as follows: ‘ den and poke them up and down in the '
gnu juice. to be used for ieliy 5011 i
.must contain ream ll mu“. To whiten the kitchen table. scrubl
‘ I. acidic. I with powdered bath brick, then wash!
idiotic that are to be used for on with tepid water. 0! course always-
‘Mkms should be “traded. hy’ scrub the way 01 the grain.
lthem out of the fruit . After taking on a pair of gloves, kid i
. most common cause or “‘1' or otherwise. straighten out each fin-
’- Y making 15 an over propol‘. ger and smooth out the gloves before
our :01 juice—“that is: ‘0 “lei putting away. To roll them into a hull l
the ow. tsoon rend‘e'u :“tm useless. ‘
tho”. 011i“! “’5‘ in jelly ““1": Save odds and ends of brown ll"t‘£ttl
”W18 10 a let“ that ““0"“ too small for toasting. Place in an t...
itlinary wire strainer, over a kettle of
f6 need b9 no “second"; boiling water. Heat very hot and i
‘ 19“)“ A“ may ”9 0‘ first, crumb intoa bowl of milk. This makes2
11 the juice is properly 91' an appetizing supper dish for grand-
udhnndled. . . mother or for the growing child.
*- 9135- ““15 far. indicate When the cover of the safety match
”man-boiling ”00°55 in jelly box is lost, strike the matches on the
is Weren't]? ‘0 “it? 1935‘ ““1" window pane of any piece of glass.
lithe short-boiling. Me‘s; .. i in boiling potatoes try covering.
lNWy when “MI“ the boiling them with a cloth before putting on thei
‘ should beneficial?!“ into lid. They will» take less cooking 8“ng

e A. ”"3“", '3 pausib 9‘ ti l will be much more mettly.
time necessary for the boil-V

 

Good polish for furniture is made by
J ‘ quontity 0f 36133;. apparently mixing together vinegar and oil in
‘ w several factol‘sl “K" pro: equal quantities.. Apply very sparing
“ bf :11ng $0 jju-lice- "in; promii. ly with a soft cloth and polish it hit
2 _ , 999 n n ‘9 u CPI a pose .with a clean soft. duster.
MWIththe acidityoftllcliliCE. i White lead is one of the few cle-
“:9 hot 1911195 should be‘po'uted ntcuts that resist both heat antlwntcr.
9% “ll-0 hot, properly prepared. Apply thinly to the edges of the broken
‘ . . . “d after having “”3". 3mm“ pieces of crockery. press them tight to
”WHY fimled' .. gcther and set aside to dry.
balm“ from fruits in“ slightly, ‘ \‘t‘hen marking linen put the corner
1‘” ”9 made by “de a "“e‘l into cold water starch, wring out and
”id ‘0 the juice, but this pro.‘ iron until dry. It wil| make a periect-
m recommended except I“ 1"” ly dry surface. and the marking can be
“'99" npple 0" quinces. . . done without making any biota.
any and strawberry jellies To remove fruit stains from linen
“‘9'?“ the 1‘0} “a” " b0!" smear the stain. 0"" with some pu'rt»
tbeyond ttht‘ic‘lly tearzyicetine. leave it on for about one
it ,hour, then wash the article in warm,
£3.12“?Slifiiiiififimi:“tggdjfit .. m u...
once, genuine jellies front these, cc 0.
:me be made. The pectin from.
' " may 1130' be used for,

if there is fruit juice left from can-
ning boil it low and use it for flavoring
sauces or it mtty be added to cold wot»
‘ l 0““! m ‘ ‘3“1‘395' , er and converted into a refreshing hot
. Q Juli”; h made " weather drink. ‘
_ mm law‘éfi. When you have the mislorl‘hne to

’ “i” are recommendcdbmak any glass article, take up the
‘9‘“ fruit {or jelly making. [scattered pieces with a brush, then
M ““3” and cane sugar may use a bit of wet absorbent cotton
uterchnjigeably in 59"” mak-, which will take up the minutest purti
‘ g 3 . s t. - i
in is probably akin to, :1; firgggfldbs and can be destroyed
hits chemical nature. It has “- your gown or yottr coat has be
V 'ip to gelatine. _ come wrinkled, fill the bath half full of
1‘33““ cannot be made b"; hot water and hang the. garment over
"‘1" . Jelly making, as prac-{ it to steam. \‘t‘ithin a few hours the
file home ”5 an art. It c(”rivetinltles will disappear and you will
” controlling conditions, by‘ he saved the task'of pressing it. Lace,

. 9‘: sugar (and acid) and by crepe and chiffon gowns can be fresh-
4 to cause the pectin to "set" oned by this method

. nous mass throughout the __,____

limited mi" \WESLEYAN TO MEET RENSSA-
LAER

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Sept..‘25.-~
The Wesleyan football management
has arranged a game with Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, of Troy. to be
played here September 28. The Wes-
leyan team has engaged E. S. Liston.
'wlio coached i‘he Michigan College or

 

 

 

 

anther day. Send to!

 

 

Fashion Points 1

Substitutes f0!" Wool.
The large majority of dresses are de-
~ veloped in these fascinating stunts.
and owing to the richness and etc i
sauce of these fabrics little trimming ‘
than. According 10 a bullc- be purified and cleaned by rinsingi is required. illustrated here are two ‘
good designs "
i might well deserve development in the

i exceptionally

I

\z”
.‘9

popular materials. The first one is a
combination of serge und sutin with
the touch or worsted embroidery on
The other is an entire satin
frock and trimmed with the raging
iloth are smart and

the panel.

novelty, fringe.

simple and would be suitably develop

 

ed entirely of velvet.

The Revival of Butler.

Hats“ oi btuver are being seen now
in all the smart shops.
iarly nice one was n dull old~blue silk-
velvet faced with beigocolored beaver.
The effect was quite stunning as tho

 

PROPAGANDISIS! l,

Liberate yourself horn the thraltdom
oldhat whole gamut of minor bodily
cult—an one of which will cloud tb‘c
moot per ecl day.

Who feel: good when
bodily tormentorl are a
dilorganizing propag
through your system!
see the bright side of thing: when con-
. potion lows it's noxious need! of
internal sanitary filth and disease.
can't be done until you cleanse your

at now by ‘Bilntg

Iii

internal body.

vain-b

ment of all liver

laritics.

purifier. The
out feeling oil)

Dot
to the drug store and gettin
CHARLES LAXATIVE PEL ETS.
This splendid preparation is also in-

_ e in routing those prodding
devtls oi dyspepsi
m, and also most e cctivc in the treat-
and bowel irregu-

‘ionizing system.

PRICEZSCENTSABOX
gamuumamt-

headache, gastri-

The pellets are safe and mild. no
ping nor any bad effect: results from
I if use." You may
CHARLES LAXA'l‘lVE
u nature's great bodily cleanser and
will give yourthat bou - So you see after all we are not so
calthy- by that cano ly
come from a cleanse , normally lunc-

rel

Mtofl’rioc

f

To ‘
DB. CHARLES FLESH FOOD 00W

\“llil 11

One particu-

auch roddin
rendlh theis

of ill- cuith
How cm you -

on DR.
ELLETS

n

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Montana _ OWN BOYS
It ETTERS from our boys in the trbnches and U
from the women in canteen and other

war work, all bring to us the same mes- .
sage—SEND US NEWS FROM HOME.

World news is all right, ‘but OUR BOYS
want NEWS OF THIS TOWN. They want
the home newspaper. Publisheruare prevented
from sending their papers free to anyone, even
boys in the service. Consequently a national
movemenbhas been started by Col. William
Boyce Thompson of New York, who is acting
as President of the Home Paper Service of
America to give the boys what they are calling
for. Every community is joining the movement.
Let us see that our boy: are not forgotten.

 

Send to the publisher of this newspaper
whatever amount of money you can—5
cents or $50.00. We will publish a list
each Week of those contributing, and the
amounts contributed.

Every cent received will be used to send
thin paper to our boy. at the front. If at
the end of the war. there is any curplua, it
will be turned over to the local Red Cross
Committee.

There is no profit in this to the publisher—
even in normal times, subscriptions are not sold
at a profit. With war prices prevailing, and the
high rate of postage on papers sent; to France.
our cost will scarcely be covered by our full
subscription price.

Remember that over in,France. some brave
soldier or sailor from this'town—perhaps even
some splendid woman working within sound of
the guns-is depending on you to “KEEP THE
' HOME LOVE KINDLED."

They are calling to YOU from “ Over There”

 

GIVE WHAT YOU CAN t

 

 

 

 

 

 

that turned up at the sldeback and
it iforxned a charmingly pert angle.

Satin Successfully Uud.
Like the dresses the hats are devoid
;ot trimming and depend entirely on
ithe smartness of their line. The line,
not what its on the hat, always brands
’it. A most unusual design has just
been imported by a manufacturer from
Lancret. The. entire tricone hat is
made of moleskln and the highly point~
ed front is covered with cerlse and
taupe! .

'ASTHMA ‘

AND OATARRH
1'"! Both" You Pny

PEP-BENNA. the mat discovery for
ASTHMA. HAY FEVER. BRONCHI-

the moat stubborn cues
I! you have experimented with other
fir'utmentéugl hove foiled do not be
soon“: . ut try nt our upon»
thin truly mortiorlouc remedy.

tore you torut it. Address
‘ THE PEP-BENNA COMPANY, O
Wilton. Conn.

 

badly 01! even though it is war timestl
What a pleasure to be able to give up. -.
something for the country. And to;
think of all the war has taught usll
Why, at. the present time the dye man-i
utucturors have perfected their (treat
and now they equal if not excel the, im»
\portations that we used to depend

 

D
hdlul All your

0“

it".

 
 

t ,
‘ * run hm meager»; cine: scrum

 

y'l‘lB Ind CATARRH. but: produced ’
wonderful results with thou-und- o! :

Send right now {or c rm trio! bo-

 

cuss—TEB‘SPiL‘E
I‘ll I “ION. mm

-n'°t- a no and aunt.—
m. noted with lit-o ”Nico.
“' " $5.3.de 23:: I‘
u on» undo rt‘fix he'd:

 

(«-4

 
 

Prepared Specially for this Newspaper by Pictorial Review.

 

 

....... - ”.3...“ -4

For Comfort During Leisure Hours.

 

 

774i ,

The joy of wearing um negllpce to
found in the [act that it enhances
one': physical attractions while it
gives comfort. Pink albatrosr and cat-
tn are combined in m devalopment.

 

How to dress becomingly and com»
fortabiy in the boudolr ls beautifully
solved in this dressing gown of pale
pink “bottom trimmed with satin in
the some chcdo. The two-piece skirt
ll uthered and attached to a short
bodice draped in lines that suggest.
both the Empire and kimono. At the
back thegdrdpcry is held in with a.
belt of solid. white ct the trout the
belt is drawn through slashes and flu-
iehcd with a how. The points of the
drapery are trimmed with silk tas-
selc. in medium size the negligee
requires 5% yards 36-inch materit'tl,
with 1 yards 27~inch satin (or trim-
ming. ' '

Ac simple as the outlines of the
robe are the rules for making it.
First take the body and close under-
crnrnnd shoulder seems as notched,
then finish the neck edge.

Now. take the skirt and Join the
sores on notched. Gather the upper‘
edge of the skirt between “'1‘" perfora-
tions. turn hem at lower edge on

small “0" perforations. Sew to lower ‘

edge of body with centerbztcks even; I
bring side seam to underarm seam
and bring trout edge of body front to?
centerdront o! skirt. Line of largo‘
“0" perforations indicates center-i
trout ot‘ skirt. Adjust a bias casing-
cbout % inch wide finished to posi- 9
tion with lower edge of casing along“
the gathers in skirt; itch the upper
and lower edges of cast 3 to position“.
Insert tape or ribbon: draw the fol»
nesa to the desired size.

b Next, close the buck seam of the;
drapery and finish the aide and lower ;
edges. Stub the front and back be.
tween the single smcll “o" perforao;
tions and bind the alcehed edgem't
Gather lower back edge between “ "'yl

tom‘ttucttonccmg 7 74] t

 

. '-
FROM GO".

 

 

perforations and it desired, gather
along crossline of double small “00" ,
perforations in front. .

Fold the collar through the center I
(lengthwise) with notches and edges
even. Bow to neck edge with notche-
and center~bnckl oven. Turn collar
back at the dbuhic limit "00" perforc-
tion near the lower edge and tack to
position.

Arrange the drapery on the body
with centenbcckn. front edgu and
neck edges even; tuck nook edges to-
gether. Draw the gathers in mine
back and bring the side edge t) indi-
cating email “0" perforation in body-
bnck and tack. Bring the side edge
of front to small “0" perforation in
body front and tack.

Plait the front of the belt, placing
"T" on corresponding small “0" per-
foration and tack. Adjust with cen-
ter-backs and front edges even; slip
through the clashes and tack front
edge to position bringing the lower
edge 0! bolt about 5% inch below up-
per edge of skirt. Finish with a bow
about 3 inches wide when finished.

7

.I.‘

 

Ion—w «W... .h‘ .fladw mm .,. ..'_......

 

 

Pictorial l‘nvie‘r Negligee No. 7741. Sizes, small, medium and large.
‘ Price, 20 cents. “-‘ml‘. . .. .. ,-- -- . -
.. ~ae

 

 

 

 

 

' CHAMBER or COMMERCE MEET-

lNG.
HARTFORD, Sept. ill—«The annual

meeting cf the, Connecticut (‘hnmber of are the 8111119 01108

Commerce. will bellied at the Mohlcun
Hotel. New London. at 8 p. m.. on
Thursday. Oct. 17.

October :31, for a twoday session. The

members will have an opportunity to

witness the. launching of it Steel vessel

‘ at the yards of the Grinch iron Works.

 

JEREMIAH ADAMS HOMESTEAD
BURNED.

LISRON. Sept. 25.—-Fire took the
Jeremiah Adams homestead last mid-
night. .lohtt 'l‘uter and family. the oc
cupun's. saving only their clothes.

The house. an old colonial mansion.
lutd been in the Adams tunvily for two
hundred yours. The origin oi. the tire
is unknown. and the loss was about

This meeting will
be adjourned immediately on Monday.

I The, people who wouldn't snrc mon-
icv last summer because the Libt‘rt’
lonn wouldn't come until October.
who account 10!
their poor succese in life by the too:
that they have no capital.

 

CUT THIS OUT—lT IS WORTH
MONEY ’

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
-enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley
& Co., 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago,
illl., writing your name and address
’clearly. You will receiVe in turn a.
-trlal package containing Foley Honey
(and Tar Compound, lor coughs, colds
fand' croup: Foley Kidney Pills, for
,pain in sides and back; rheumatism,
thatcknche, kidney and bladder air-
§merits; and Foley Caihartic Tablets,
it wholesome and thorouchlv cleans-o
:tng cathartic. for constipation, bili-
ousnoss. headache and slucglsh bow- -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It has helped thou-

 
 

 

 

to twain health. Tryit at
it will kill your rheumatism,

 
 

 

V _: pnnwnn

Mr:T. Wad is no longer on the Police Force!

, i
1:111:11 several seastfits, ~t° coactr the 53mm m. U upon, l ' Saii‘ffiiwr ‘Q WW $8.000. leis.——Stillson—Powell Corp.——AdV.
’ ’ ‘ . M
' .. 4 . - «wfivs—V A M

~-..;.- at! 4&8 ""

 

m Buck it It Fails

print: [annular (not I
lt-rzsvean it in: never
“will Mainly rid you

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

DON‘T YOU KNOW
Boom IS OUT or

51%: amounts ‘?
mum DDVOU other

1-,; DRINK TV!
on; 610" m

~wa

to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mi wen to Shut MILI-
W WT DIM
sgmtt'ucug'aon 't .
, "r you KNOW n- 7
Ant? 9009 Fan «on .

 
 
 

 

Aw. BOOZE 74:. Au.
RtGN‘r ("WK'.) I CoooM‘t
tT'AcM Wtreour my
Mitt femoral“ - WW.

”"5 Bow MEeT M‘
mow. TO ME. 3‘:

 

‘lhns

 
 

‘IW

 

 

 

60'» To FmD

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. AND IT";

 
 
 

IN

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan