Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 12, 1919 · page 10

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

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.4. .. i. . -‘v’ — v»
o - 'l l
l ' ' ' I H ' 3 ‘ :1 Pain 5‘
' ' iF h i -
fled Reapes g H elpiu mts i. as to a
‘ I ; ’ J
. , .. , i , ___.
Fhiiadeiphza Scrappie, Hm my}. a ':;--.: aided to {912.1025 P0"k-~'.~ :39 2.37706 a‘ the .9; 3,;
p3:.§;&de;ghu 3.1.4991". M a br‘rdll‘h : '-'.‘I’.".’i {Bathing turn will keep 1.59m as m 393,”.— 2.2-3. full.
”AGE: 5‘91"? "Stiff! ilk”, ll} (11.15”? S‘t‘l‘f’r '7')”: being 50551- ’ Dark (2.1%“. (E rifpfgp: 3?: joy“: 1—;
“it/rd Emiture polish is. made of one by colored sill: pgpénz.

1mg “.43 it. |.-. vs?;i,.“.-~«'!!;.~ne FIJI 5mg?»
fishing. I! can ba— {L’i‘idl- of pan}: n.’
thr: head and from knuckle meat. but in
order to have a dtmirable grails: of
mmpple it. ammo he made from 2;de
Willi! icon pink
Take two pooh/m of lean from pork.
1V0 mum 01 water, and altar cutting
the may! in pin-as boil togethcr‘unm
the mat is tender. Now removc [mm
the fire. drnin out. the pork and put. i:
through the grinder. Salt. to tunic. let.
the Dd W gel (131’! and than skim
I 01 the (at. I! #11116: 1:? 'lw watcr has
evaporated add enough more to main
two quarts. New Inn. in the chopped
run/u again. in. oomt- to boiling p033!
and My odd (mmlriii until rim mi):-
Me has (he «insifitcm y of a. twin-r
soft .l‘. Itt this unit for flirt-Ln
or twentyrmiuutm and than pour it ms’
on» We bread tins.
When wanted for trying. mil
rllcéa' in flour.
low: as it» W-

tho

 

a

Making Sausage.

To mate W a home, the fol-
lowing recto-m may be um. Take
mine pounds of (red: pork having
'ahoct. aix pounds of lean and three of

fat. Grind line in the moat. grinder
and "moon with three tablcawnnfuls
‘ of rail. and um ubbspoonfuls each of
black pepper and ground sage.

Your Daimler will undoubtedly run
the part through his meal. grinder if
rcquoawd to do so. and the amminz
may be adds-id after the Int-at is sent.
mane. The: prepared nausage mmt
should be hung in u 01ml dark place.
if it out be lavpt. at an ewn tempora-
surr- ‘Mt math this bath-r, ~.

 

> To Make Potted Moat.

Potted meat is delicious to nerve
formanand itcanbemulofram
luftorer hm or corned beef. Remove

bone and Kfiflllfl from the ham and
chop fine the fat. snrl meat. Rent it.
with “we valor. in its own fat and
pack :solidly in Jelly tumblers or small
3315. There uhuuld be a quarter inch
of lot. on top in harden and form a seal
iron: the air. With a tin cover on top
the moat will hoop lien-rat weeks.

. Through Victim's Mother.

lieu (but preporod, both fat and
icon, in rally to be used with from two
to (our timers its bulk of potatoes or
mini: Vegetables for bashes or for
condom, etc.

Wheat-sod: to use mason with salt.
and paper. also unit-m. if tie-tired.

lilillllilililil

WIMBE Ill

TH! Woman Reoonunendl

‘ Lydia E. Pinkhom'o Vege-
table Compound—Her
'Personal Experience.

“china, Nob—“l want to recom-
mn‘l Lydia E. Pinkharn'o Vegetable
1 Compound to all
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, on it:

good than all the
doctor's medicine.
Since takinfi it I
have a fine calthy
baby 'rl and have
gainer in health and
strength. My hus-
band and I both
4 praise your med-
' ‘ tcinctoalisuffuring
:-, womm"—Mrs. .iozxx Kot'rELuANn, R.
‘, No. 1, McLean, Nebraska.
‘ This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia K. Pinkham's Very-tabla (30m-
.jtouud. has been restoring: WUmf'n of
.A'rnericaw health flti’ more than ”my;
years and it will wall pay any woman
who suffers from displacements,
Wfim' ulcuratior, irregularizit-s,
Macho, ' headaches, norvousrwm or
fill-w blues" to give this successful
'flr’ncdy a trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
ur ailmzmt writu Lydia 1'1. Pinkham
edicinc (Jo , Lynn, Mass. The result.
Min lung cxptriience is at your curvic’e.

i - néov's Bath
J
060 Bum-u will :25 you that nothing
teem A: .2" . m ire. iron. screw» a,
)1. ~.t

floatation; Powder

healing and soothing
' firm application. ‘

 

s

 

 

 

This Will not that as’

has done me more

in- .

rdmflflm_'

“and 'rzrgcrztiae and twrrihirds rivet
‘55:”. sweeping a room open alim-
"riv... ad saw-up toward 1hr: (tr-mar of
It.» room. This keeps the dirt. from
aardvark and walls.
For mondjn? squall break: in hot.
wa'cr bof'lca, try a piece of adhesive

‘5

pix-Mr.
Silver allowcd to stand nvcr-nizhl
lnv sour milk will come out in the

morning bright and a-hlninz.

To clean light. colored velvet.
tint: mile-d parts» with the (31?. surface of
of! as fast 3- it

rub

.‘Ialt- broad. (affine .1.

bcrrtmera will“!

if anguish...» -.. , «E- .n in:

wan-r ma flavor will be debtmyni
Vl’hbn balling potatoes rub dry

4“} 4

and

zrca-b. This "allihn it» outta.- 1-le to
pet-l off vary thin. saving thc mos-9

noun-him: mm.

fl"; (“move mildoa— from linen add
salt 2403p and powdcrwl starch, half as
much :aalt and lulu..- of a lemon. put it
or: both “id“?l with a brush let i'. lay
on the crater.- tor a day and a night,
until the mains come out.
To lump a kettle clean always emp—
nut the wavar before refilling it.
Th9 taste of ”-3. LR, caused by using
water that. ball b96311 boiled before.

To make paper lamp or csndlc
uhmiw less likely to catch fire. paint
them rivvr with a solution of skim.
i! may can be immcrxcd. so much the
honor.

ltricd mill-s. grounds make a good
filling ior pin-cushions. They will not
par-x down nor “Hi the needles.

“’ht-n pit-Wing fruit that. is likely to
nwd MIKE”. add a. pinch of sods. it
taken on the acidity and less sum is
nvrt-dc-d.

For clt-aninz ma stains, pour boiling
wan-r t‘hrouzb the cloth.

One good houuvkeeper always puts
the pocket on the inside of her apron.
Shh lcarnccl to do this uftt-r she had

iy

torn “111 many DOCREIS by CMCMM; neck to the hem of a {rock if iis‘rbain'

tin-m on chair arms and similar pro-
lt-riihng-i while about her work.

To make opaque the windmill-i of a do chine is draped with bands, of sil- into

bathroom pautu floral paper napkins
‘on tho pan“. When they arr soiled
tlwy can cat-lily he removed. They

look neat and dainty and insure
privacy.
in. so: colors in laundering—pink.

grcrn. nailine rods, lavender antiwar-
plev good“ uhould be sacked in— wat-
Vt'l' containing diusolved
minwn to a tub.
black may be ten! by wanking them in
.«nlt. water. (

—'——._—_._,.

DENATURED ALCOHOL.
Alumni is denatured by the addi-
tion thereto of an element. which ren-
der! it unfit to drink and which may
not be "mowed from the spirit by any
process chart oi déutmwon. The
trim arose as n umvenient designa-
tion of alcohol whose nature had been
altered, and it» standing was fund‘s
official by leginlatkm in (magmas.

 

 

STRENGTH 0F CHARACTER

Strength of character its not mer»
strength of feeling; it is the resolute
restraint of strong feeding" it. is un-

yielding reuistance to whatever would
discontent. us from without or
settle us from within—Dickens.

un—

 

nlum, two‘
lnrlr blue. my and]

(offer; vfrzl'sror-fi-

Tulle. we colic“.
and 1.. cit; #4..

Ragtime 232323.35 arr- usw; {«..— 3-
chmpcr all}; parietal}.

Capcs may hove small furiouund
ska-z :0 art. 3-: amhoiw.

A Hrikin; 52:4.” in of Mac}: tulip

faced uith metal tissue.

Tunics- which .39.; p in points at;ho-,
ride art: wry zracrrful. ,

Tranr'parutt‘ material panda: a navy
'll’PS: with much cflect.

One side of the skirt may be wry
much draped and the othr-r not at all.

A charming frock in of rest: Gnar-
zcttc and is cashed with brown velvet.

Rows oi military braid form a high
choker collar of u bin:, li‘vlgc; dress.

Tbrwinch bucklcs of gun metal gin-
; costume of serge a military effect

Small flowers workcd in colornd

b<-ad.= :nrc s-fl'cct'n'e as military trim.
minz.
Heavy blar-k hats roll 11 pin the

back to display their white satin fac-
inz.

Opossum fur Ihf‘flli‘nfi to ’qual the
popularity of tray squirrel in trim-
minx.

Badger seems to be the most durv
able and good looking of the inexpen-
sive turn.

A black satin clipper is correct for
arming wear i.‘ Frt-nch bk-clcd and
long vamp.

Sports caps are so draped that they
resemble much the brad affain- worn
by the Arabs.

A dressy suit of green velour bins
'iur culls which exit-ml over half Iny
up the nleevn.

Wool in various colors is still much
used Ala trimming for frock coins and
huts. .'

Beaver is used for collar and belt of
a. tan velour coat.

Dark tailored dresser
by colore‘ silk piping.

An ornament may swim; from the

are relic-rod

be of black Jet. ,
An evening gown of terre cote crept.-

Ver brocadcd in term cone.

Velvet mums have frivolous lace
pettlcoats which pod-p from under the
irregular hemmed old”.

A white vest goes a long way to
make a dark dress smart, especially
if it is one of tulle and Shirred.

FOR THE Hou'szwurs.

 

The most inexpensive and dainty

bedroom curtains are made from
chevsecloth. ‘
Cauliflower can be served with

l
i straws

rings of carrots cut in line

around it. ‘ _

A bread sponge made with ycan!
is light ehougb to use when it is full
‘ of bubbles. ’

A' flsnncl bag tilled with hot. sand
or salt is a good substitute for a hot
,1 water bag.

3 Sandwiches made of brown bread
filled with honey and chopped walnuts
are delicious.

l A nice damask table cloth that has

:become worn in spots will make over
into napkins.

Texas will vote on an amendment
ito the state constitution giving wo-
'men full suflrage rights.- at a special
election in May.

 

 
 
 

, “Hr- -__.._. ‘. ..___.__.

Veracity is Mr. Wad

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

i Daily ram Hint

v1 r’ 77‘3": _

I

.. .
l:. - .x
P: i: I
g .
j .
i . mm MT.
so! only simpli ty of lint..- is tho
strong :3ch in the new tallies)". but
aims-c all aimplirlty of workmanship.
Title. model in check serge mm: all
{millionable dnmands. The skirt is

 

(but little Jacket is satisfied with th'e
atlnrmnem 'aflorded in a collar or tub
sa'in. Medium size requires 2-."
yards Sllnch material.

Pictorial Review Jacket No. 7771.
Sizes. 15 to 20 years. Price- 25 cents.
8km No. 7773. Sizes, 16 to 20 years.
Price. 25 cents. .

VALUE oriiicu'sm.

 

A glorious aim melts in vualizint:
ministry of tho- entire human being.
It is curative A big holy aim is very
hostile to the pony ailments of tho
mind. as it is 3‘?!) very destructive
of the mean discascsof the heart. And
through a heultbicr mind and bear:
we give ourselves a chance of more
exuberant physical lie-lib. Perhaps
it. is true, in a W way than we
usually think. tint "He shall quicken
your mot-ail bodies by His ‘pirlt lhal
:iwvlleth in you."

 

.
i
l
I

THE SNOOPER

 

 

it is bad manners. and alums bad
morals, for one ofllce employee to pry
the business of another Be
careful not to show curiosity or to
Pxnminc without permission any pa—
per left'ou top of o desk or pages loft
in a typewriter or in the drawers of a
‘dcsk. Each worker’s desk is his pri-
vane sanctum and should not be vio-
latcd by the prying eyes or hands of
others.—Biddy Bye.

I

 

Keepthe ChildrenWell

To keep the little one well. sturdy
l sud happy. (reed cough. coldS. croup.
i, little fever: and inflamed throats. use
Foley’s Honey and Tar.

It in carefully mode of selected rem-

edies that loosen sad break upooough.

stop croup and use on aching mfismed

Ihrool, and it is clean of all narcotics.
The prom tuseoi Foley's ljloocy

Tor is any 1 lulforwbooptne

nod the resale“ cverishcmtcthat attends

children‘s diseases.

M. T. Davis. Bur-ville. W. Vs. m‘ —

-033 of my 01!! Rd I small child Like.
with n- yam: to my lift! and bought
oboflool Folcyo Honey god 1:: and beg?“

Detail: Ila: child was emit-ch; rum
Wilson-FM" Corporation

 

zlltél’ ll

BE

 
 

Cllfl'flflll

‘

3.“; :53..- ii‘or‘rvsg-rxr d-
Prey-",9.“ '3th

and n cw)-

rt.
5 .Z r 4. 1 ‘5
qr, “ibty(it.‘ v.

 

,.

'“t‘ri‘zfiltl

 
 

 
 
 

- 5:

 

 

.f‘rr

 
 

link-11.2.55

 

lfillli’fi". wrath-H1»

Which The ‘;"iflu.‘r?n$ behind in

BMgium. >
How two min a'ah- u}: 2&2: are:

and two went :0 prison for a pet
which would have lasted fwenty ream
had an“ Germans been \‘irtoriozy, that
the man "ulziicr up" mizb: lzre and
continue mankging the undwrgcumi
organiznzion uhich Was >crzri€ng valua-
ble information out. oi the: occupied
country has now been related to lb“

 

AW‘iatf-d Press ccrrsspondent by [hr .

man "hose life was sued by their
sacrifices.

Adolphe Buy}. iébcral mcmber of
.ihc Domino Parliament. Alderman oi
the Commune of $21le in the czty oi
Bmz‘esi‘rls. is ilze— man :or uizom two
men (find an:
duct-ed ‘I'w nrzanizaalon and lived con-
tinually in the fear of execution by
Germans.

Late :n it'll {be Gz-rmam: had not}
crgzxnlzcd the Dutch fronzier with that .
in l
incir craves many young Belgians at I

mumcmus vificicm'y which (sent,

:
.,

Llfllifil‘i:

continual?

i

A
~ x

ho for (our years corp;

 

 

 

 

 

 

«a

Pictorial
. . Review
3 Patterns

<7?“ "Danni.

THE SPRING

Fashion 300

 

. .t~v._.......v~n... .

NOW ON SALE

 

February“ Patterns

gathered to a belt of selflmateriol and -

l Dubols.

“T

tempting to runs into Holland. Buyl.
had .‘a('C”.‘~F to the seals of the munici-i
paliiy and vary turning in various.

James Donne

k

T

 

 

out of the var cafes. twenty. zhiny.3
wmctimch as many as 5"? 5'0””!!! men 3cution the Germans
would assvmblc. roachz’nc

lb" vhf-”whoring to spare their lives

l
endeavored by
to in-

5:

ANSONaA RESIDENT :-._--r
."iNS‘INL-iv PM, ) }'.- 3-3;"

' l' ‘ i: Hi! 5 w'ws. he fi‘w’il . - ~t-' - . . ..
3mg 5 and b_ d )0 4. T o ,duce them to denounce their leaders. m the most. prormm-m l1» .

of thr— municipalit)‘ was tbue in
hand of a diflvrrnt man o-w—ry night.
I’asspor's and identifica'ion blanks

l

unhelcss the work went
in 1917.

(merce- irvm the cafes. supplied :51!!!

Buyl's secretary
wen- thcrc, and the young men would rusted and Buy! Sign into hiding:

‘ “For nights 1 could not sleep." Buy!
proper. or ”fiber improper identillfia'Jold the Associate-d Press, "the slight-

on.

was

”W :but they rcfused and were shot. Xer-

ar—

tion and moi-:9 their Ml} in!" HOilan'l .05: misc would make m9 start. i could

and ”295C" join ill? Belgian army bal-‘not (eat and [here were moment
than one depression tiller: 1 would gladly have

fling on the Yser. Morr-

of

thousand men We“? sent out. beii'fl—njl'aced a machine—gun at the «*ng of a

Octobcr, 1:1“. and February. 1913.

tlif- leak and mo frontier was hex-mm- _intvrminable nights." H

ically. rlcczrirsaliy scaled and

(luidrs had to be providflk— :Wc-nt on about his: work.
and '

”cult.
generally bmuggiers of gasoline

border-l—wbo for a consideration arer‘ said with a tinge of prid
aging fifty francs for each man would:
pilot thém across the frontier. Rubber
gloves and wire cutters Were neccs-'
saxy [00125 of their tmdv and many a
German wnuy was found by his relief
u‘iih‘a kniic deeply sunk in his throat
and lying alongside a brr-ak in the
Wirp font-c. I
At no time were tbtvre less than one
hundred mcn engagcd in the work.
They included railroad station mas-
tars" crossing tenders, mail carriers.
carr- keepen and many others in hum-
ble walks of life. al lroluntccrs desir-
ous of serving their country even a:
the risk of being stood against tho~
wall and shot, and as a matter 02‘ lac“;
many of them were. But at no him“:
did more than two or mm»- m- . 2‘.
5‘.ng in tho work know
was the "man higher up."
The first member of thr origami;-
lion to b» taken by the Germans was,
iPhillipv Faucq Whose arrest was
imultnmous with that of Edith Cavell.
Ithe Engihh nurse whose execution by
gGermans sent a thrill of horror,
ithrouglzuur Eta world. Baucq wasj
Ishot on Oczobcr 12. 1915, with the:
zbran‘tI English nurse. Miss Cat‘ell.‘
ihOWever. was nm'cr charged by tho:
iGermans wkh vspionage, but with;
'aiding Brigians and others to escape;
gfrom Belgium. .
f Baucq was succeeded as Buy‘sl
Wight-hand man by another man namedi
On June 1, 1916. Dubois. witbi
:60 others was arrested and imprison-g
ged Hasselt. The Germans boasted that ‘
gthey had smashed the Belgian organn
fixation which had evaded them for two E
iyears. Dubai's and three others were!
shot on September 25. 1916. and son»‘
ltences aggregating 220 years were im~
tposed upon others accused of acting
{with them. ’
' Both Bauer; and Dubols knew that;
Alderman Buy] was head of the or-
ganization and both took their orders
lfrom him. For days before the exe-

ii, is hell." mid Buyl.
be was a florid, happy.
but he is

his

;!ii:» for a fellow man."

 

-—Tl’}’ a Sentinel Want

:i:..: !1!._\'i

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘1'

l

 

I

 

now emaciated
gard. but a shadow of his former self.‘
, And we fell to talking- of Dubois
and Baum and wars :14le up into
eyes as he said: “Greater:-
hatb no man than he who circs Up his

Ell-L

“"hcn your head aches, it is usually
caused by your liver or stomach getting
Those “:ick headaches”
quickly disappear as 50ml as the stomach
is relieved of it: biliom‘ contents. Right
your Stomach and rcgulatc and tone
the livcr with Beccliam's Pills, which
rapidly improve cgnditions and promptly

Help Headache

Direction-o 0‘ Special Value to Women are with Ever-y Box.
5°“ 5! drvui-t- throat-out the would. in Him 10. , 25c.

little wood to escape the mental
Then the Germans became aware of {lure of tborr- longfindlcss days.
. secretary
the escaped with a short sentence. Buy}
work b‘-('amt: mow dangerous and dif- emerged from his hiding‘mace

is

"Two days before the armistice.
other commodities across the l)uich='sent out a courier to Holland."

E.

jovial
and

 

Ad.

out of order.

(or—
and

and

he

. “Heroism is the work of an instant
but what i haw» zone throuzh during
ll’lOSO last four years is not heroism.

Before the war

man
hag—

love

Nauzuxuck \‘nllcv. din} v
home here. last night.
trouble. Ht?
years ago am; {or xln; but.
had conducts-d an «xiv-m...

business lulu. Fur
Etafil. lln’ lldfi [rtl’r‘F (\‘(U‘Uquluxnm ;

w :2 .-' ham

5" \ r-rzil

I?

..n

or. A “Mu-x. ludr _~ -'7 : z '

tlit'lLllltfl'.‘ >l;l\i\'t?.
BELFAST STRiKERS AGREE ’-.
BALLOT.

i

 

.‘-._.

BELFAST. Feb. ll.—-'I‘lir: :|
Belfast have agreed to take all.
tho question of a SPHlQRlI-f’
strike. Pending the hill-i”
city resumed it»: normal at"
day. The “11:4?! car rent-r:-
sumed and the elrvil‘i" ;\
:tartml up again.

 

_—

‘ Fwd Russell, the notvd e-
‘watk. who him: bevn ”av-am-
.acbuscttr. is makinz 3 gr. ‘
lno’w \‘audcx‘ille act.

 

-._ _:._.

_ I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

JUST

 

 

 

’5 middle name!

HE‘I‘. NWT :5 Mme-re!
DON‘T

HERE TO ME ONE
AT 1-! “NE .3

 

 
 
 

WRAP—EM UP -
THRON'EM OVER

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\IEAH —- SOMEBOW I
BOUNDTO as: ME IF
I CBUGHT 'EM HND
I‘D HATE TO HFNE. To
US ABOUT IT l3!

 
 

S‘

 
 
 

 

 

 

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