fi'ljried Recipes ‘
nemove
Sardine. Sandwich.
:38an spread .‘between thinly
' I. Baked Macaroni with Cheese.
. One and one-half cups macaroni, 1,5
cup grated cheese, 1 cup white sauce,
11.2 cups buttered crumbs. Roll the1
macaroni until tender. Put a layer of
.ilioiled macaroni into a buttered baking
dish. sprinkle over it lé grated cheese
Rei
peat. ‘Put buttered crumbs on top and
bake it in a moderate oven until the.
“add 1-2 of the white sauce.
‘ mince boils up around sides of dish
.nd the combs become brown.
Creamed Dried Beef'With'Rlce.
. One half pound of dried beef, 2
iablespoons or butter or bacon drip-
:pings, 2 tablespoons of flour, 1 cupful
'v'oi’v milk, 1 eupful of rice. Put the
, {bacon drippings or butter into the
g . drying pan; add the dried beef, which
. Has been pulled into pieces. Heat
‘fil’trough and add 1 tablespoon of flour.
‘ .4. well and eddlcold milk, stirring
‘l smooth and creamy. Boil the
r as usual. Spread 'on a platter
‘ cover with the creamed dried
sf. Dust with paprika.
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Watercress and Hard Boiled Egg
'3‘ Salad.
flour hard-boiled eggs, 1 bunch
rutercress. a few lettuce leaves, 1 cup
rsalad dressing.
Line a salad bowl with shredded let-
111cc, wash and clean the watercress
., :nnd make a. bed of it on the lettuce;
slice the whites of eggs very fine and
ghee on top of watercress. Press the
izvolks of eggs through potato ricer or
aslrainer and sprinkle over top.
Serve with a boiled dressing or dres-
- Sting of choice. ’
L} ‘
«SHARGED WITH DETAINING GIRLS
BRIDGEPORT. July 14. — Victor
Sanderson and Al‘thur Hamilton, trol-
Dey conductors. were today arraigned
“5n the city court on a statutory charge
Send heldtin $1,000 bail each pending
filial. It is alleged that Jane Wilbur,
:15. of New Haven. and Pearl W‘illlahis,
IL‘ 7, of Hamden, were detained for two
”leeks in rooms rented by the ac-
mused.
J.
J WHEN YOU WAKE '
UP DRINK GLASS
0F HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food lnto,otomaoh.
38m Inside-bathing makes any.
, pile look and feel clean,
met and refreshed.
"Wash yourself on the inside before '
skin and bone from sar-
. dues, mash smooth, add the pickles
cut but-
xteted rye bread. Cut in finger shapes.
> out knit a small square about the same With smoothly fitting 3"" 1"th tops
Fashion Points 3
Helpful Hints
. Glass jars are the best containers! The New Chetonneo. .
for dried fruits and vegetables. ' . l Fashions in hangings and upholster-
‘ing come and go, as certainly as do'
To remove, scales quickly and easily; fashions in clothes. This year there
soak fish in warm water first. I
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lie a fad for striped upholsterlng.
“these effects are considered better for
The smaller the-hot biscuit the more]! hall. living room and porch. than the
, thoroughly baked it usually is. ' flowered' patterns. :
, Some of the broadly striped designsl
A fancy scalloped edge can beI have great dignity and character and‘
sewed on the halr ribbons to prevent' they do give a room a certain disuse-i
their rav’eling. ” tlon that is fancied at the moments.
more than the gayety of flowered} ‘
Salt is good for gargling your chintz. ,
throat and cleaning your teeth. it 918'. I An _unusual pattern has a tan col-g.
serves and hardens your gums and ored ground with very wide stripes;
teeth, on deep blue, and down the center of!
each blue stripe 'runs a narrow, dell-i
nite stripe of black. .A country houses
living room is going to have curtains
land chair covers of the blue. black and:
. 3 tan striped cretonne, used with a deep‘
Rub paint oil on your shoes to pré-i blue 'nlg, some pieces Of Old mallet]
vent the water from soaking in the, any, and lamp ghades of deep ““0
, printed silk.
. C , These shades are made of squares‘
To make quick paste disadlve one of silk, bordered with narrow Nuk'
and one-half teaspoontuls of flour in braid, and a black “I" ““91 “Vim
Break up all the from each corner of the square. The
it'oundatlon shade is of orange colored.
- i chifYon. The orange does not show by
When‘scrubbllzg Lil; HFor do a small
piece at a. time and then you won't
be so tired as if you had done a large
piece.
roam AGAINST wnrrnn's
warns.
The cape coat of heavy velour: to
the left is one of the smartest things
In outer wraps the season has pro-
duced. it is held in at the waist with
a belt of oelfmterlal and has a col-
lar of Hudson seal. The pockets are
of velour: and the lining of figured
satin. Medium also requires 39.;
yards 54-inch material.
Another version of the cape coat is
illustrated to the right. seal plush be
lug used for the purpose. The shawl
o
leather.
one cupf'ul of water.
lumps and then cook five- minutes.
Uncle Sam Is Forced to ,
Turn Dressm’aker Because
the World War Has Ended
a ' .
,‘rlllc le‘ wt 17”;
'Gin ham F
rug . ‘“ “Io-Sik
18 all _tllll\‘1:lllll7hl«
feature (if tic
’ Summer Fasllilmc,’
and nowhere our.
side k Of _ Pit it’ll'ial
Review can‘ finch
Lan adoralllc’ml.‘
lection Of . (Mint);
models be found.)
BULY .9.
Pictorial
. Review
\. Patterns
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By adding a. tiny pinch of salt to day. but gives a soft slow th'roush the.
'milk when fresh it will keep a much thin blue silk cover when the lamp is:
longel: time. . lighted.
collar is of utnchon and opens in a
deep V at the front. Medium size re-
quired 1% yards 80-inch material.
First Model: Pictorial Review .
Cape No. 7837. Sixes, small. medium
and large. Price. 25 cents. Skirt No.
24 to 32 inches waist. Price. 25 cents.
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Make a little salt bag and rub the,
griddle with it instead of grease. (Pan-
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The Season’s Footwear. 1‘
The colonial. slipper has always,
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cakes will not stick and there will he been dear to the heart of the average 813:0 “2m“:ff‘";$fifinc°fi§ 0.13.8.3: 3
no smoke or odor. 3woman and this season's verslon of Price: 25 “in“ Skirt No. 7707: l
_ '- ‘thal style is no exception. 1 Sizes, 84 to 34 inches waist. Price.
Egg stains on Sllver can be removed High-heeledhslippers that are called 25 cents.
by rubbing with a little salt and damp b
y courtesy pumps, because they are
cloth.
’worn with street costumes, have huge U- 5- TREASURY INVEST'GAIORS;
.» buckles of cut steel or silver. Other, ON TRA'L OF WAR SAV'N“S
To separate stamps that are glued '
'u ‘ re uit lain and S v r STAMPS TRAFFICKERS
together place a thinpiece of paper p mps a q 9 p e e 9—-
_ , . nscl‘upulous tral'ickers in Thrift.
Wllllout even a tailored bow or ribbon and War Savingo‘Stamps, who have
across the instep.
Both styles have again become active in New York (>in *
the long. pointed- toe and a general ef- and other parts of the Second Federal;
, feet of t ‘ ”em? slimness. , Lesenc district which comprises New
. . \ork Slate and the twelve nor-horn
These ‘ “my pumps are worn only counties of New Jersey, are being list-f
with formal costumes, tailored garb ed for prosecution by a conceal farce
demands a rather low-heeled Oxford of investigalbors. according l2) nn-,
» . ~ ' nouncement y the war timings comm
If there is a slain in your stockings of tan 0' black calf and perforated mittee. '
or towels. they can easily «be removed strappings by way 0‘ trimming. These “nNtl‘iOUC traffickers adopt
by adding ammonia. ~ ,These Oxfords also have the extreme- all manner of means to persuade!
Ily narrow lines of the moment. and do rightful owners , 0‘ “ ur Savings .
.. . Stamps to part with them. They use
When the elbows of a sweater wear do the smart new buttoned shoes signs in windows, posters and i‘run-i
_ . ners" to lure their victims, many of!
size and sew n on the hole. Either do which are the last word in correctness whom tail to realize that merely by ,
this or darn it in ;where fobtwear is concerned. 30mg t0 any post. office they can 1‘?-
' ' Th b tt (1 h h ‘ Pl" deem the “ar Savings Stamps lnr the
. . enew 11 one s oe as w \e mic“ paid. plus “new“.
When the whole heel or .3- stocking buttons and [fits so exquisitely over in- One of g... cm“ invesugamrs who
is gone take another old stocking and step and ankle that it gives even the is new assigned to look up trad’ickurs
cut a Piece off. Sew this over the hole ""OSt ungainly foot new lines
of in New York city is acting under in
,structions from t e . -
and around it. It, will stay much long- MN“?- h Treasury Depart I
or than if'you darned it. l
on top of them and pass a hot irnn
over this.
When you soak your clothes put in
one cuptul of ammonia. It will quick-
ly loosen the dirt. '
: ment to give every dealer a chance to.
a cease his unlawful dealing. Upon go-j
. ing into the office of a man who urges
I
. mwmummm NOW ON SALE '4'
James Donnelly
That concem'ls now completely out ;
of business and the little group of men ; ~~ —
that tried to get Western agents has Hemorrhagic Septucemes Outtul
.boen broken up. , 3 Confirmed by Dr. Charles L. Caron,
SHEEP lN THIS SlfTE
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$62.4“ AGGREGATE‘OF ROAD CON-3
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HARTFORD. July 13 l‘m 't..- m1
TRACTS AWARDED BY STATE. 'limt’ in many years the dim r ‘ klrlul
as hemorrhagic snptim in. ~. mg
flLiobon Job of $22,000 Granted to Nor- and intestinal n-nuhlu. law: will m
i wichtown Contractor. appearance ill ll lint-l. ul d-v .; .11 gm
. ;necticut. 131‘. (‘hfll‘lvs l. l «Wm; «.gp
Four road contracts. involving about uty cattle onlllmisxznllvr. l"‘ l “mi Mb
U l S h be 462,400. were awarded yesterday by “3M3." {mm “'Omllmr). Mus» in up
nce am “8 en forced ‘0 “0 State Highway Commissioner Charles “0““13‘9‘1 ‘} “0“" ‘l‘ 1"" "" "" ‘0
‘.lnl0 the dressmaking business. it, J_ Bennett. a. follows: ghaxv the rdlseaso. ‘ l I . of
happened this way: The Ordnance Baum—About 6,965 feet of grad- . ""PO his rim." lo'l . .. nu...
Bureau of the War Deptrtinent had“3d road. awarded ‘0 F‘ 3‘ Hastings. the commissioner ~nf 5‘ WWI \ in"
' 4 'o. 1.200 Wood “gm“. M000”. break of citadel-s ln >1"le am-
left on its hands 18,000,000 yards of n' for approximately “3,000. crinary has been soul in nu. lune.
specially made silk intended for use Lisbeth-About 4,770 feet of 7.]nch The commissioner has with .lth
as wmppings for canridae cases. To] native stone macadam on the Newcnt “5‘ watering lmua-hs m l H mm. me
. , p .
prove that the cloth is suitable for! m‘d' ‘0 1" J‘ “mm" Normchtown. .H .-- __ ,
'Conn" for approximately $22,000. g (l ‘ ) .. I ,. ‘ . ‘
dress goods Colonel E. E. Garrison Montville~~About 4,700 feet of 7-= {tat gr-lllla «my.» to .1 ul-
had a dress made and fitted to his sec- Inch native stone macadam, on Chm» m‘clicut. the hay l'l'tlll m in: if
retary. Here is the dress. The cola; terfield road. to John Al'borm. N". 8" far the largest. In 1w :lu - mm
fnel saYs the floods should retail for fizzzfi‘aegléolgew Haven, for approxb «H.500 acres oi ha}. Milli in.- will
two or ”H‘PP dOHKN a yard. Bids will Souihbury—sisbout 4.050 feet of 8, acres Oi" corn, (mix. hall]. _\_ rm link-
be opened on July 10. :inch gravel road on the Oxford road, ‘ wheat and wheat.
w ; awarded to B. N. Beard. No. 46! HOW There is ample l‘lmm m l . mt!
with h adqua ters on the uppe -EaҤ:;:3:e' Shelton, for apprommatel) for several more illdllsll'mw :9. we,
' e r r . . - ' . ~ ' . ‘ - r - n .u hot
Side of Manhattan, was exposed and! - _._.._.._.. ““3“": tarmcls. ("’“d l' " .
run to earth as l 9. result of prompt? THREE DROWN IN POND. ‘obtained and It lit‘lll'l)‘ “'I‘lt‘n'w mu,“
and EHlCanl \VOI‘ by the director Of the immigrant who ('Olllwh‘ 'll ,.;-¢ 5
the “'ar Savings Section, Federal Re. ‘ Children Go Out to Play Near Middli
serw Bank, Kansas City. The head of NW" Ml” PW“-
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claim: 3.1.2:; Lazar’s; '13:: mum». My
i
col Nebraska, oestin that Thrifti boys drowned in the mill pond or ""3
ancil‘W'ar Savingqsmmp: .be bought‘ Rogers Manufacturing Company Sun-
llis home in this country,
—-Trv a Sentinel Want Ad.
D . y N :purchasers of W'. _S. S. to part with.
out throw away. your empty ; ;thelr stamps he explains that the law
spools. Keep them untll you go away. 1. LEMQN JU'CE regarding sales of “'ar Savings;
and slip them over the nails which you
will probably find in your closet to
hang your clothesmn.
Stamps makes them non-negotiable.
They cannot be redeemed except by
the original buyers.
“We do not inform traflickers that
we know exactly how they dispose of
Thrift and War Savings Stamps. once
they persuade rightful owners to part
with them for prices less than the
real value, and that this information
will ultimately be used against them."
FOR FRECKLES l
Girls! Make bmuty lotion for
a few cents—Try It!
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When yoh are through with your
bathing cap, wash it out thoroughly
with water. When it is dryrub pow-
der on the inside and outside to prey
' Squeeze the mice of two lemons lil-
Wastelike you do on the outside.
is vastly more important because
» into the blood, causing illness,
file the‘bowel pores do.
for every ounce of food and drink
sicker: into the stomach, nearly an
a; ‘ce of waste material must be
rial is not eliminated day 'by day
c :‘ckly ferments and generates
s ‘s ,gases and toxins which are
. rbed or sucked into the blood
am .through the lymph ducts-
which should suck only nourishment
It'd-sustain the body.
. satflidtd health measures is to
wink. before breakfast each 'dnyp-a
gas ntgeal hot'water‘ with I , 1.8%-
mam of limestone phosphate that,
‘ is. ;avharmless way , to wash
. misons, gases and toxins from
" omnch, liver, kidneys and
thus cleansing, sweetening
reshaping the entire alimentary
before putting more food into
Immach. C
"tuarter poundpof limestone phos-
. costs but very little at the drug
but tenancies: to makegmyone
skin pores do not absorb impuri. I
, fed out of the body. If this waste 4
- .gicardhat the _ .
,vent it from sticking together.
I
z: I To render a broom tough and ’dur-
Eable, and also to prolong its life, a.
lgood plan is ‘to. put‘ it into boiling
;water once a week. ‘This treatment
gwill cause the broom to sweep better
5 and it will not cut the carpet.”
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speclAL‘ counr scsmau
Foa NATURAngs-rlou
Judge Curtis to 'Give Opportunity to
Those in Service Before Maya, 1918.
’ Connecticut soldiers who desire
,‘citizenship and made application
lwhile still in the service will pro-~
lbably have an opportunity to com-
gplete, the process some tmie next
track, when—it‘ll; expected Judge 3.
{Curtis will hold a special Session .
of the Supefib'rcourt for .that pur-
pose. The court is to come in at 10
.o'clock next Monday.‘ and "efforts are
lbeing made to get Examixief Allan?
32R. Church,.of :Boston,'to come to
Bridgeport during the week to con-
duct the examinations.
There are between 70 and 80 ap-
plications ready. and it is’desizned'
to have. these passed 'upon in 33-,
ace of the»regular. Wt
, , ion ,next fall. inysotdiérs who
have applied while in; ' '
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mm . 1.:.hav'e‘*beénl
to May 9. 1918.
1to a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, 1nd complexion beauti-
fler, at very very small cost.
Your'grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup-
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and .ron-wbite the
skin becomes. Yes It is harmless and
never irritab-
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said this 'investigator. "We Just go
to the dealers. introduce ourselves.
state we know they are traflickers and
that we are instructed to request them
to cease advertising and displaying
films. We state that we will mturn:
Within a few days and see if they are
Itaktng our hint. If we find they are.
t
lists." .
Patriotic sales agents for War Sav-
ings Stamps in New York city are eq-
operating with the special investigag
tors. “Var Savings officials in other?
’FedEral Reserve districts are also sup- id
plying information to the Federal R "
serve Bank, in New York city, which'
15 Blfiving of material aid in running
l
. 'LIFE OF; RILEY
WKICKED
olelzm ms , .
genuine must be marked with the safe-
not, then down go their names on ourgbroken Bayer pecknge which containsl walls and floors of the building when‘
proper directions to safely relieve! he took away the heating apparatus.
Headache, Toothache. Eamhe, Neural-f'l‘he owners say they must spend a:
zgla, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes} large sum to make repairs if they ex-g
of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at} pact to rent the structure again. They
pirin is the trade mark of Boyer Mann
lecture of Monoaceticadester of Bal-
down traffickers. Oneorganlxed bend, icylicocid.
“BAYER CROSS" 0N
- .. _ 9 day night. Edward bolder and Frank
and 8}"de to New Y0}? city. H“: l Cacin, each aged 7, went out to play
dled in any quantities, stated the l ,5 ..
wrlter in urging that W S S be ship- otter supper. They did not return
' ' ' [and Henry hunter, aged 10, went in!
‘ look for them. He did not come back, .
and. later the three bodies were found 1
in the water. (' .
SUIT OVER HEATING PLANT.
Alleging that they cannot rent their,!
2 )
building because the heating AS I HMA
plantv'
Mary Griffith have brought suit in tlloi
common pleas court against Homer?
-Craw of Norwalk, who is alleged to
have removed the aparatus. Papers,
wereraled yesterday and are return-'
able to the September term of court.
it is claimd that Crow damaged the
GENUINE ASPIRlN
f»)
has been removed, William Grimm?
’ AND CATARRH ' 'V
Try Before You Pay: “1
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SENPIR’E. the great nypmr v
for ASTH MA, ”A Y 1. I \l' ‘i
BRONCHITIS and (‘ATARL ‘l, it».
produced wonderful rosulw w h
thousands of the mast. animal“
cases.
If you have Experimenlnd “v"
other treatments and hme ft "1
do not be discouraged, imt ‘w M-
our expense this truly nlCl‘ltUl“.‘="'
remedy.
Send rightwnow for a frco “wall
before you forget it. Adan , 4
“'OODWORTB COMP“ Y, _
“'llton, (Tn-n. '
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"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
y “Bayer Cross." Always buy an un-
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rug stores—larger packeges also. Asia“ 5495 damages. Crew said he,
‘bought the heating apparatus from a"
from: whom he thought had a right to; a
sell it.
Norwalk Chronicler