5 2‘1"?“ __-_ -.__,._.
1 :Tried Recipes III
'iFashion Point‘s
..d
’ _.—.
Homo-Made $031).
This is a good recipe [01 1101119 n111d9
soap, and if directions are strictly lol
lowed it. will float. and meet all of 1111~.I
requiremenui.
Discolve one can patent. potash in
'lhree 9'an of lukewarm water, and
~ when the lye is warm (not hot) add
g twoheaping tablespoonfuls of borax.
'. Melt and strain three times through
cheesecloth, five pounds of beef, lamb
~or mutton fat, and when blood warmI
add the ire slowly.
The lye must be cold b9foi'e it is putI
- into” this grease. Stir ten minutes. Af-
ter stirring seven minutes. add one
ounce of oil of sassafras, potll‘v‘into a
"'box wdl lined with hca1y white pn-I
pet and let all stand until the follmv- Ipine is still liked among milks.
ing day.
When it has stood :welve hours, out
into cakes of the size desired. Don‘t
use any put fat and all gr9as9 must '
be dean and suitable to use in food
Vegetable Soup.
Innd 1 tablespoon rice; boil the whole
In 1 quart of water for 1 hour. slowly:
Benson with salt. Serve on dry toast
'dipped in the soup until quite Soft and
eat. This may be used when animal
’Ifood is not allowed.
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Apple Snow.
Stew some fine flavored apples ten-
ter, sweeten to taste: strain. them
through a fine wired sieve: break into
one pint of strained apples the white
of an egg; whisk the apple and egg
very briskly until quite stiff and it will
be as white as snow. . 'Eaten with boll-I
.-
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Stewed Rabbit on Toast.
Clean and cut up the rabbit and
stew it until very tender. Thicken
the liquid in which the rabbit has
I
cooked with wheat flour substituteg
dissolved in enough milk so that it
pours easily; Serve on toast.
Bdtcd Potatoes and Pork.
Wash and peel raw potatoes. put in
a biscuit pan. Cut up slice of salt
All girdles are narrow.
Torpedo tul bans are still with us.
Terra cotta is a. fashionable c0101.
Conservative styles are liked in
coats. -
Open squa1es ornament the newestI
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1'1- -ils.
l-‘ox furs predominate, but in the
‘ L.-
Iwill shake off.
,Helpfill Hints
To Clean White Plumes.
\Iako a paste of gasoline and 110111.
Dip plum9 in 19-pcatedly, drawing at
._..__..—.
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l
191' each dipping lightly thtough th9I
I fingers so as not to injure the plum9.I
IThen shake out of doors until the {22.15-
Iolinc has evaporated, and the flour
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Two tomatoa. 2 potatoes, :2 onions
. great vogue.
l
newest gowns.
Iseveral of the smartest hats.
‘ grettea '
I
quieter colors.
Paris is making
tringed libbon.
A very supple velv 9t is called “lightI
' as foam.”
They are trimming velvet
with dyed lace. [paper on 1119 ironing board;v1et a
Grosgrain ribbon is best for millln— Ilaigc cloth in water; draw along ovcr
cry purposes. Icover with 1'91191 on it. brushing at
The clear, cold blue known as Al‘ the. same time. Have plenty of hot
Icm 9rs ready. ?
To Keep Sauce.
:become. 11' bite the first tin19,19p9at 1119
911th 91y of Ipmcess
hats
Easy Way to Steam Velvet.
Take a hot stove. cover
Smart walking suits have corduroy
coats and 91111 1 -. 1'11r
Unclipped bea19r is quite the n111- Sauee, plain and for immediate use
est fur. should not. be put into a jar and cov-
Draped collars appear on the spring erod when warm, else it will change
wrapcoats. and ferment very quickly It will
Paris has adopted the short hair cut keep some days with care in the put-
for women. Iting 11p. Let it stand until perfectly
Th9 smart9st suit coats are those cold, then put into a stone jar.
without belts. .
Charming Georgette gow us are ruf-I That Bothersome Screw.
fled to the waist. , An obdurate screw nail
Black and white silks are having a'. drawn if a piece of r9d hot iron is put
on the head of it for a minute or 30.
Wide. plain ribbons appear in the and the screwdriver immediately at-
’ terwards applied to draw it.
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Chifion is much used for dinner and
dancing frocks.
The richer the fabric the less it
should be trimmed.
A variety of tunic. tops may be
worn over a slip of black satin.-
The airplane has been the model for'
To Clean Gloves.
Dampen piece of white cloth or flan-
castile soap. Apply as rapidly as pos-
a clean. dry flannel.
Laundering Silk.
Any silk or partly silk material
should be washed in cold or in tepid
water and white soap and never un-
der any conditions should it be holl9d
Suede-finished cloths are most liked
for the finest suits and coats.
Black and blue are claiming a great
deal of fasthnable attention.
Evening turbans of dull gold laceI
are trimm9d with enormous black ai-
ATTACH ED "ANY PLACES.
Hats of semi- dressy type have huge
{upstanding bows of ribbon «for their
,only trimming.
Attorney Leo D_a.vis and Sheriff N
W. Benedict journeyed to Stamford
‘ and brown.
pork and lay on top of the potatoes.
put in a little water and bake in a hot'
oven one hour. They will be very nice
upon trimming. but they must possess
a becomingnea‘s'of line. I
A new pilcosurfaced material is
known as "lion's cub" because the sur-
oéi'
Hats are still not much dcpendent,
'pers were served upon nearly twenty
'Lcmon Sauce.
One cup of sugar. '75 cup of butter. 1
egg, 1 lemon's juice and grated rind,
3 tablespoons of boiling water; put in
a dish. thicken oven steam. .'
Everyone Should
Blink Hot Water
in the Morning
f'AWooh my album stomach. liver.
and bowel poison More
Most.
1‘1 "
-"1~,~W""*I‘r.‘, —....1 -
~To feel your best- day in and day
. out. to feel clean int-side; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken you!
breath. or dull your head; no consular
tion. bilious attacks, sick headache
colds, rheumatism or 3115531111:le stom-
acb. you must bathe on the inside like
-.-you boar outside. This is vastly more
important; because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood
while the bowel pores do, says a well-
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxms
well ddshed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
'brcakfast each day, a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
’_'prosph\ate from your pharmacist. It
' in it. This cleanse purify and
‘ tresben the entire alimentary
tract, before putting more food
" Into the stomach.
‘ Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
,',. .
except a 'sourish twinge which is not
”unpleasant. Drink plausphatcd hot
' water every morning to rid your sys-
' (cm of them vile poisons and toxins;
V. also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
'muscles became saturated with an ac-
.cumulation of body poisons. begin this
no limestone phosphate and hot water.
cleansing. sweetening and purifying.
and hot water not on theskin.
, complained-
face is rfinged or matted on a slicer
ground. - a!
DOWD MIAIKES AN ARREST
Sheriff Makes Good Use of His First
Opportunity to Use Badge
Thomas F. Dowd. past grand chi9f-
ranger and supreme deputy of the
Foresters of the State and energetic
citizen of Norwalk. is today receiving
the congratulations from his many
Bridgeport friends for effecting his
first arrest since he was appointed
special deputy sheriff of Pairfield
county last year.
Sheriff Dowd. for some time. has
to his fronds that the _
wearing of the handsome gold
badge, which was presented to him
_at the time of his appointment,
was pricking his conscience as all he
did was to show it to his friends.
His long siesta from duty ended last
Saturday when a negro gentleman
from South Norwalk contracted a
kleptomanja. fit and started to pillage
the stores of that town. But when he
entered A. F. Beckman’s grocery es-
tablishment which is managed by Su-I
promo Deputy Dowd, he was arrested
by Special Deputy Sheriff Dowd. who
handed him over to the Norwalk court.
Bridgeport Standard Telegram.
and Greenwich this week where pa-
residents of those places. The action
is brought by the Ridgelield Savings
bank, whom Attorney Davis is repre-
senting. The main defendant in the
action is Lucy H. H. Jennings of Stam-
ford. and the others are clothing com-
panies. cabarets. etc. The amount in-
1'olv9d is $17,000.
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
OPEN NOSTBILSI END
‘A COLD OR CATABRH
HowTchtWWhu-Hcod
andNucuo‘mnp
Count fifty! Your cold 1111.11.41.11
If the plume doesn't:
I
from the
dresses kitchen range lav it on a folded newa'
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1b9l1 to hem. The collar and cuffs-
Inrc of white satin.
SIMPLE AND WONDERFUL ALL-
DAY PROCKS.
As if jealous of the new length
given to skirts, the p1 1111111111 of
blouses are growing longer and mm
(1111': in tunic effect is pictured to the
left is in black velvet and black and
white striped satin. Novelty is giv-
911 11 the skirt by orderly was of
black lilbon velvet stitched from
Medium size rc-
ltiuircs 8.3.1 rards 36-inch black
and 2.3;; "ards 36- inch striped
I
I-
may be 1 (-11'
Islble to every part of the glovn, with tumo NO- 7339- $2051 16 ‘0
atin. 11ith two yards of velvet rib
hon for every hand desired on the
11‘; hi.
Charming frocks of blue and gm}
satin are soon in the smart shops
Une in tunic effect is pictured to the
right. the foundation skirt 111111 col-
lar cf the helm blouse being in gruv.
Medium size requires 3 yards 40 inch
net in 1111 eet milk, then rub on white may and 31,5 yards 40. inch lllllt‘ satin.
Pictorial Review Cot--
20 3cars.
First Model:
3 ‘1ice. 2.6 cents.
Second Model: Costume ‘30. 77%].
Sizes. 16 to 20 years. Price. 25 cents.
TO R EPLACE GUARD.
Military Traditions of the State to se'
Perpetuutcd.
That legislation is being prepared
and will be presented to the general
assembly when that body takes up its
1 work in earnest to be referred to the
military affairs committee. providing
for the establishment of a State Guard
that will as far as possible. under the
changes that have taken place, rc-
vlve th9 National Guard. as it existed
previous to the war, and its federaliza—
tion.Iis apparent from the sentiments
of many of the political and military
leaders of the state, says a New Haven
story. The result arrived at in this,
is to preserve the names of the origi-
nal companies. with the original over-
3983 personnel retained as far as pos-
sible, so that the old Blues and Sara-
fields and Gr9ys and old Troop A and
M and the other units may continue
their glorious existence with all the
ancient traditions of the company in.
tact.
-, With th9 almost complete demobilio
action of the present state guard .the
need of some sort of a protective
catan-h disappears. Your clogged nos-Ingency is apparent. and it is not be-
trils "m °M the drum 0'5 lieved that any better way or getting
Ithis protection can be devised than re-
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. Nomore emitting
hawking. mucous discharge dryness o
rI Organizing the former National Guard
headache; no struggling for breath atI units that have so thoroughly prover:
night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply. a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage of the
head, soothing and healing the swollen
or inflamed mucous membranes.
log you instant relief. Head colds and
stuffed up and .mlserable. Relief is
« Is inexpenshe and almost tasteless...
4111111111111 Want Ads Work Wonders sure.
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their mettle by their sterling fighting
on the other side.
Lauren Theriault, of Rowayton. an
employs of the Inckwood Manufactuis
ing company, South Norwalk, has 9“"
chased a horse and wagon tram Philip
Slomanhky, of Day street, second dis-
trict. '
111111111111
111111 111111
f f‘iltlfiilllili’.’
PlRlS .l.a11 lfi. (Corrcsponence of:
'Tl1e Associaltfi Press) .—-Tho French;
Ipeople 11 ant 0119. oi the (191111311 ‘Big-;
Dclthas‘ or supcrcannon '11'11ich bom-
Ibarded Paris to display in the Pla99‘I
de la Concorde as a sou1enir of Gen,
3 (‘1‘1‘FVJW fa“ umwln-sr 2—1 ‘ “WU."
~-_.-
. 7
811‘?
r-
11.1
in a E16151 Artist
A Resort
0219
'1'1‘111'11115.lmcndcziiuctl 2:2 1'. was}.
the {111111115 mil-:11 :‘1i11t.11'.§111 It i.\ 1'1";
1’11: ‘01'1' 'l 111' l‘cIn'uaq'.
“Taking The ('Zizrr.” ])i<'111:':.; 1'1'11 should cut
out and tram;- 115 11 pcrnmncnt accord of 11 shin-
im'j 1'11”. 1.
H...“ .._._I..I_.
l
131" “nut
.1111): III-I
11'1,.\1,‘1‘1l'.1.‘d ill
1:I
.1I\I.
'xf {1201:7119-1111'1111111'; 11'1 1111'1'1’1»
112.:
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Iman tiightfulness that failed of its'
pu1posc to destroy French morale.
The armistic9 does not stipulate
;1hat one of these instruments shall _be I
surrendered but there\is a movement:
I'to urge the government to demand it.
There is no expectation that the Gel-I
mans will include one of these wea-
:pons among the 2,500 guns 1h9y areI
required to give up under the armis-I
:1ice..
Facts obtained by military experts'
show that the first guns that fired up-
on Paris on March 23. last numbered’
three They were installed near,
IMont-Joi 9.. in the forest of Saint G0<I
bain. Two 11 ere on the same railroad '
l
I15. the fil'ri of :1 11'1'2'1xls'1'lr'1? sr'i'Ir's in
11hr 1.111 \."i3:111:1"1i'1'I1'1I1'11141111311111 just what
0111‘ Imperial to 111:9 ‘l111'0rlrI {mm .111:.Itt'111'111/.
'ihcv 11 it] 11,4)0 1r 1 111' 11 month 111 l‘icloi iul R91 1011'
3011 11:11: get 1111: 111:1 1111: in
"Hz
fi'lC
For February
ON SALE NOW
Pictorial Review
' Paris.
Ispur leading out of Laon while the'
Ithird was a little further east in the
{vicinity of Crcpy.
I
Ithe guns were pointed at an angle of
more than 65 degrees, a charge of
'three hundred pounds of powder pro-
fpelling the projectile to a height of
ione hundred thousand feet (nearly 19
:miles) on its murderous mission to
\‘i‘iih evcrv ~shoIt 19n or 111'911'9
.._-—.-~. . ___ .n-..-1.._.__._
A Warning
FOR PRORB‘T RELIEF FROM
Grip, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest. and
all inflnmnmliou 11nd 01111195111111.-
(‘ ream of Mustard gin-s instant relief;
and comfort to the sufferer.
It is far sup91 101' to mustard plas—
tcrs or any 11111.111-111 on the market.
It TLll‘tS (0)1:1'Sli0n. inflammation:
and pain almmi instantly It takes
the 1.1111th of plastcm 01' liniments for
colds, pains and aches.
It has produced wonderful results
uith thouumcls afflicted 11ith sore
throat. stiff néck. neuralgia,
congestion. rheumatism. sprains. sore
muscles. l---.111ises colds in the chest.
bronchitis. 11',011p hmduchc lumbago
pains and aches of the buck or joints;
and chllbluins.
Everv household should have a jar
lmlsililis
of (firm m1 of Must 'ud in 1119 medicine
chest 1111'91111'121-111v. Ask your druW-
gist:'.'.'1c and 50c J'U‘S. hospital size.
32.50.
According to the latest information. '
James ' Dan nelly
marine guns of sixteen or seventeen? charges of bigamy.
inCh calibre fired Simultaneously up’. mley and a wonlan giving [11‘-1' H. -1
on targets unknown in order to con- ' as Mildred Lang and her residcncn :1»
56
I
all.»
. ol-
1:: 1.1 5
[107.
i“ 11.1:
A Paige uulomobilo, the 111'0'111'11 - t
Harry Shear of 1119 Stratl‘ord mum-11'.
Bridgeport, was found on 11111111» 11:9-
nue, abandoned. It was stolen fun-.1 #11
front of a theatre in Bridgeport on Emu
coat the location of supercannon. The . .
lshell was of 210 millimetre calibre Brooklyn. urticured a marriage hairs"
Itabout eight inches). It weighed from Town Clerk Robert. “Wilma?!
‘three hundred pounds, but the charge on November 22, and were man-191'! ivy
of explosive contained therein variedI Justice Albert S. Mead in 1.119 131111.15;
between thirty and forty pounds. . iii
In the manufacture of the shell re- 0 1:9.
sided an innovation of the Germans. Later Miss Lang warned that
..lt is sad to have been made of spc-Iua‘ wife No 0. Z. and has MN“; I
rial steel treated with tun sten so as . . .
IIto offer the maximum of resistance for; ceedings again“ Rm!"
.3. minimum of weight. The guns’ on-I It was necessary to get a w:111:11'-- .11:
Ily protection was in camouflage and the place where a crime is 9111111115111 11
it pm1ed to be no protection ‘at all, a . 1 . a
as allied a1iators soon located them ‘ nd ”i: :nibedn'gt :fq'ilai 1 11' 1s V919
I'II‘here is a report that se1eral Amer» comml 9 “ 9n . -n1 ‘ gt " "
Iicans French British, lost their lives formed in Gl'ecnwmh. XXV-Willi? ' 1);
in locating the first three Berthas in Riley has been apprehended . oi
the. for?“ 0‘ St. Gobain but upon that known. He can be arrested 1.11111 1'1 .13
Ipoint officials are silent. . _ , .
Howc1er, on March 27, one of the 1n the Lniled Stats.
iBPl‘lhfls was blown up by an aerial‘
Itoxpedo which tore a hole in the'
‘Iground more than fifty feet in diame-I
ter, a photograph of which has been
taken The second was put out of bus-
iness in the last days of April, while
the third of the original three was si-
Ilenced in May.
1
The. Crmm of Mustard 00., South
Norwalk. Conn.
it is now asserted that two of these
‘guns were remodeled into a larger cal-
ibre ninoinch, and that these remodel--
11rday. Three men were semi loin-9::
the car. it was identified by 51s c111:—
ed guns were the ones which resumed (r, and rzctur led to him. It “ as 1'3 1 '1 1!
the shelling of Paris late in May, last. at about 31:0“?-
Subsequently the Germans succeed-i ' J
ed in utilizing larger calibred guns for1
long distance firing for. in August, I
they used a marine guns from near
Soissons, firing a twelve and a half-
inch shell. They were preparing Ito
subject Paris to an intensive bOmha.
ment such as Dunkirk had to sufierI
when they were driven out of their
Soissons-Chateau Thierry line by the
counter-offensive of the Allies.
Commandant flirbel the military
expert, who organized the Turkish ar-
tillery before the Germans assumed
charge of the military affairs of that
Avoid
Influenza
By having. your system in 12-... .1
condition. Take Linouine as a.
preventative. ‘This well-known.
I
“0:21. sale at the ionom drug $323131; gm’ghe AIssgfigszeIl'géfg V remedy restores vitality . and
Homlk—H. GI ‘00 long distance gun lay in the invention builds upthb system to 3 "“l
, bealthstmdard.
Machine-should always be "taken ..c
the first sign 01.11 cough or cold no it.
got a special high explosive which
Norwalk—Devino‘tnordwwk. ‘could only be used in guns construct-
80. RONNIE—r 3- Mir-I911 with a special steel of extraordinary
80.1l‘orwalk—Ing'gott'a Drug resisting power. The Germans had-
Store. commenced the genemlization of the overcomes “the cause and removes =9“
_ process and. they were manufacturing hanger. Best remedy known for )1 1r.
80' Roi-walk Pm a Drug several guns similar to their Soissons chills
am 'one but Marshal Foch’s odensive de- '
All Druggists—GOc and $1.20.
So. Homorowcll
Sogorgorwnlk—Clifi'ord PM? IWARRANT ISSUED FOR BIGAMY.
I Assistant Prosecuting AttorncyII
iHenry B. White of Greenwich has is-
sued a. warrant at the request of a 1111-
vate detective, named Kelly, from
New York for the arrest of John J.
IRilcy. a Brooklyn actm. on 1119
ranged their plans.
l many.
so. Norwalk~l£ a and.
MM. 1am
Wutport—Bridgo
WutporL—Weatport Drug 001;
Wilton—R. W. m.
l
N ASKED TO EXHiSiT
VCAR IM TME
AUTO Snow. '!
TO Exutai'r 1N THE BIG SHOW
AT THAT}:
7". —_ ‘—
MK WAD Mr. Wad ought to enter his car in-a tin shop anyway! ,
‘ AN
'5 wssae ' EIL VI
IHLwnvs 1mm 17 was , HERE as MID 0111
151.1, HERE I a» You 921- we 11st. 11' Go N; .15
QREAT 130111012 ””5 hae‘s'orDILgAE‘ifigrggT "3111.: NW Macaw: - Comzou mo 11L - gates??? WA SEAN-‘5 OF :11:
359111.159! US‘ I HAVE 3111291211559 To 351111111750 1 "° “’5 VOU "E 6‘” N‘THE WHOLE— “5 9'5 9'0
A-GOO-D PROMINENT
SPACE FOR ME
I Sermon
I 11010“: 1'
EASU‘RE—
PL CARS
to".
911N919 MEI
“79,125 c9” M DEVawjeaRs
-r 115
11"".2' ”51:21 we"-
'7 .
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Norwalk Chronicler