.-
Creamed Chicken.
gum.
ter and bake 20 minutes.
Beef 2 la Loaf.
«
rev
6.3.
"J .
~33 .
.
so...
inter enough to cover.
gym-sons.
WHY MEATS ARE HIGH.
Economic Laws.
K.
into a saucepan one quart
' ; in another pan four table-5
of butter and five even table'per
. or flour. Stir me butter and in;r at the side instead of the top, is to,
together until melted, then pour ho}
'sweesz-cads and mushrooms (cut -
as: rieces). Put into baking dish, A5: :..,~,..~. ...:~ p.
with bread crumbs and piece
‘1. cubes. Peel as many potatoes 0"" me 110‘9- .
no needed for the dinner, slice light. and whenever a bright light is med Wm! lace. dyed t0 match the net:
_, "1 thin; four onions. Place in a needed. as when giving medicine, the
zfig dish a layer of meat. slice one door of the lantern can be opened.
.. jig tn'small pieces a layer of onion A taper burns twelve hours. . .
_ a layer of sliced potato; a layer best toluse a. glass with a handle for by contrasting colors, and made in one
most onion._pota:o until the dish is convenience in carrying.
Season with salt and pepper.
'wlth water and bake for three 01' Oil. .
filtered Beef With Tomato Sauce.
a 2 pounds stew beef in small cloudy. half fill the bottle with seeds
M. place in casserole. (may use a from grape fruit, and water; shake
Sign pot), add 1 level teaspoon salt. well for a few minutes. take out and
& of pepper, 1 can tomato soup and wash in warm suds, then rinse in clear,
" Bake about 3 warm water. This will cause the glass
We in moderate oven. When done To gum“: and 100k like new.
cfl;kexi gravy and you have a very
can: heat dish which will serve six
Met Value Fixed by Inexorable
Tied Recipes E Helpful Hinis
‘—
Fashion Points
luv-rand
A Practical Knitting Apron. '
of for extra knitting needles.
A small pocket on the belt at the up- '.
right-hand corner. having an open-
XVhen necessary to have a light all'
nighl. use little wax tapers in a glass’
l
Dolled swiss frocks are trimm
a chicken of four and a half; A very handy apron tokuse when with row upon row of satin ribbed.
or two of six pounds, four; knitting is made 13 inches lone and IS; ’ ' . .
do," and one can of mush-finches Wide. with a 3-inch pocket? Geranium colored b0! coats are:
Boil chicken and sweetbreads; 7 across the lower edze.
cold cut them up as you would ‘ may be diVided into two or more
.' parts with a narrow pocket at the side
.over a foundation of black satin.
A favorite waistline trimming on
child's dress is a row of big buttons.
d the needle so that the weight of. Sweaters have adcpted the fllet
{he hot cream. stirring until it lhcnvork will rest on the needle and Oppnwork design g3 silk and “-00,.
ens. then stir in half of a small not on the arms. This pocket is lxllé ‘-
onion and a very little nutmeg, inches.
“'llen you are ready to put A knitted sweater dress with
with black and red pepper. away your work slip It into the large knitted hat is correct for tennis.
chicken and ingredients together pocket.
--._......- “u.—
ed:
I
l
I
V
I
This pocket worn effectively with white costumes.’
I
A tan silk direcioile frock is worn.
4”
a
>c --..-.._._
a.
I
I
l The more elaborate evening gown is
”often deeply fringed with jet.
‘of water and sweet Oil. putting the the front fullness of the cape.
' glass in a‘cozy corner lantern with the .
, . . ,
$13 two pounds stew loaf, Cut in oil lamp removed and a piece of un‘
This gives a subdued pink net.
Cleansing Glass Water Bottle.
THE BIG MAN AND HIS MEN.
#-
Employer Whose workers Liked. to
Hear Him Mom-'Ttan Singers.
A big man said early last fall
“We've got to do something to pre
pare’ for a return to peaCe production.
genie present high prices of meats \Vc‘ve zot H.000 people to think of.
“mflmply to profiteering. as many as- If the war stops at once we have noth-
‘i'a legal remedy could be found ‘ng to take the place of our war work
Short order. But th+> market values 10 keep all the workers employed".
.Eigggbeing fixed by an inexorable eccr writes J. Horace Lytle in Mslie's.
" Vic law. \Then farmers required He did not touch upon his own prob—
- for their livestock and the cost lvms—excepl that one big Mnrt l0
grand materials increased, pack- his mind, the {orrmnstl {unblem of
3"‘makc even a small profit, had taking care. of the people in nis :lT-
' nee quotations for their pro- ganizalion.
'Now. Mr. Armour tells us, the But the man thinking onlv of sc-lf.
I dons needs of Europe have be- whose one viewpoint is how lltin:s
*3 powerful factor in the keeping will affect him—who thinks cf an}.
i prices. “'ith the signing of the uses men only as pawns—40 whom lif»
ice, last November. 200,000.000 is not bigger than business—such :l
strike-n individuals were added man will fall of his own dead weight
'mber which had to be fed in the new order of things.
outside sources. All through I know a capitalist who saved one
‘ .fllere is a. va'st. shortage of of his workers from physical injury -..r
to
. dispute—From Leslie‘s.
.. 15 South Main street.
inhaled lands must be provid- disability to himself. l know others
1y by the United States. The who have provided parks for thei! pet).
from over the seas promises pie, where ball. boating and baibiuz
a heavy yearly inroad on Am- may be enjoyed-who provide regular
production until the European noon—day entertainments, family days.
. can again raise meat ani- intervdepnrtment dinners, social gath-
themselves. Until that time. erings dances and in a hundred other
hm: for meat must prevail in ways seek to malts, life more wmth
’ as well as in other countries. living.
‘ c this statement on the an. And 1 tell you that I happen to be
, ofthe B can of Public .3913. in a very: good position to know lhat
.d‘flge American Meat Packers’ all this pays. But it would not. pay if
._ 'on, New York city, an author4 it were done only because it pays.
; And therein so I believe. you have
the crux of the situation—it depends
.31: received a fresh assortment on the altitude Of mind behind the
lo candy, All kinds. creams, scenes. If that. is right-all right. If
sorted candied fruit. etc. Don-Vthat ’5 wrong—all wrong. ‘
One day I happened to be present
{when one of the men whom l have just
_' , . hdneytroublc.
. 6m sign of dis.
Haley: will prevent much luf-
theblood «ream pure by
the kidney: healthy and the
dim nutter that cause. pain
jerywlll be eliminated from the
’ had in mind addressed an assembly
The newest \evening gowns for.
. .
It is young women are of velvet, unrelieved
Fill grass piece.
twotbirds full of water and one-third
I Some new blouses or ratine show
choker collars or muffler collars abov
Narrow patent leather belt: hold in
Lovely new blouses are made of pale
They are tucked and trlrn~§
m-..»-
that answers
LITTLE 2018' mum
, Playtime calls for comfortable gar-
ments. so here is a romper model
’no requirements of
good sense and good looks. Plain
blue gingham may I). oped. the
bloomers being shimd to 1 short
waist'with sleeves cut in one. There I
are pockets of self-material. For pounderersinceondgive youmy pe
MiasKelly
E.
, .
'l" .
’ 1’ ,,~ could
A NERVDUS ,
Mum .
Tells How I. '
Pinkhnln's Vegehbfih-
Compound Restored
Her Health.
Newark. N. J.—“For nboul: three
year: I suffered from nervous brook-
down and ot
stand,ondhadh
ache- every day.
tried everything
kind of work.
have been recom- .
mending the Com-
wcak 1 cool hm
. think of and
- was under a phy-
sician's care for two
new l am well and
able todomostony
Mot, if? iii-Vi“?!
. Jami-v Ass-i Hi1
m.
! bainty, Cool Frocks Add Half the l...“
to Summer .
And here are two
of the prettimt
rECtUT‘SkiUCl-V sash—
cd and t‘<_.,-Hal’ctl.
Only in
PICTORIAL
50
I
I
I
will you find
such adorably
youthful styles.
AUGUST
PATTERNS
I
r.
3'9"“ she. 1'0 M 3-inch ma- mission to bli-b this letter."—M' . "7’73" M‘ ()n Sale
l terlnl. no mefults So. 14th St, Neural? ’5‘“ “mm" '
Pictorial Review Rompers No. ' N. J. '
7156. lumltodm Price.“ ! Mmmfmmotnndberb Jamw Milne"
cenu. , remedy, Edi: E. Pinkham’o Vegan-bio
r‘ was so successful in Miss
VA..."
a square or round decolletage. These
lessly about the neck. sometimes the
ale allowed to bang loosely at th
from.
.Sozm or” them are made to wear are
the :klil. in basque fashion, and some wed; there was something or a “a",
i m the concentional tucked-in vn- back “hen Alabama. by a vote of 19
m H. These rely largely on lame and it: 74 in the Senate. refused to ratify.
”ticks 01' hand emroidery for trimming. Tm" 5” ha“ “‘3' however, “Pun"
la suit»: me nor a disappointment to the
They had never counted
on Alabama. and the ratification of the
amt ndmem by this stale had not been
f assumed to be necessary for final rat-
Xeitller was the pause any-
thing more than temporary—a prepa-
ration for future action rather than a
Cessation of the process of ratification.
More hopeful than Alabama is the
clan of Georgia where the legislature
i
.\‘»\v sport coats or sweaters are
made at silk jersey trimmed with an.
£031. (“.2- m golden yellow jersey has
a “'ld“ (w .i.i:' and revers and culls o
aray ansuza. The contrast between
the two colors and the two fabric‘s is
delightful.
VIOLATED'TRAFFIC LAWS.
“'hen l‘enenzo Giambaropolomei 0
Few London was halted on North
Kain street at 9:30 yesterday by Chief
William Rt, Pennington for violating
'trnffic regulations in operating his
‘motorcycle. it was found that he car-
lied no operator's license or owner’s
certificate. , He was accordingly
w'ilced under arrest and released on
...3 payment of a 335. band. When ar-
rcigned before Judge George H. Yos-
burgh this morning. Giambarapolomei'
'pzoduced the necessary credentials,‘sumage_
”mills that when h? sought shelterévom on the amendment any day. and
Tmm the storm Saturday night. anddhere is considerable hope that it will
skin in the Clinton garage, the papers’heed the message from President “’11-
White net blouses are in high vogue.
“'hen a water bottle begins to look collar ends are usually tossed care:
I
6 Since the end of the am week of Sykes Comfort
lJuly there has been a pause in the One be,
‘ process of ratifying the Federal Suf-' 3”,"
.5c at the Vine»! ant: citric--
frage amendment and on Friday of last The Comfort l‘rvtlcr (‘n.. Boston. Ma;
r.
f ..
work
Suffragists.
ificntion.
cal suffragists
News
is now in session. The National
\'\'onlan's Partv is conducting’an ac- prompt. energetic and generous action
live campaign In Georgia. and the 10- effective service '8
there are spending
much time. energy and money in the
of convening the legislature.
The women of Giorgia hate an ad-
vantage over the women of Alabama
" _ ‘ Kelly'c use was because it went to the _ ~ . — -—
root of her trouble. restored her to a ‘
mm Slfll'lye "0"“! healthy conditionondu unsult Reunisitions first by Russia, then ' to are that they have lmnw and um.
WWW
TofleoIBedSol-u
For 25 years rhvsiciar- and nurses
I have never Iound anything equal to
proves its extraordinarv
er for any skin inflammation. .
drug “0,.“ etc, have ruined the productiveness ; from the army of relief worker.“ n :-
by Germany and Austria. stripped Po cation insteod of running wild at -l on-
land of cattle and bogs. then there protected.
was no milk. butter or bacon. Rice .It Is going to take prompt and l- n-
and nutritive starches have been PX--Pf1)ll8 action to accomplish result»: in
hausted for inn-e years. Poland has? Poland. The task is a coins-sail mu:
: been made impotent to cultivate and but the problem can be solved ll .tu «if
u llroduce'lhe necec'slties or life. The us will do our best. Action t-n ilv
huh} loss of domestic namils. agricultural l part or many will mean relim‘ h :-
implements. fertillzers. seed stocks, 9 many Not a single one can be :p..:..l
of a country that even before the war' Poland. You can do your. part I v
i1 necessary if
rendered.
is” out Of his pocket. They were rer‘son in favor of ratification better than broke nin health.
riovered yesterday. His case was con- :the similar messa
Alabama.
Two other states are preparing to
tiitur-d indefinitely.
ELKS VISIT HOSPITAL
A delegation of thirty members of: for the purpose of considering the suf—g relating ‘0 Poland and other isolated try.
Norwalk Lodge, No. 708. Benevolentirfrilge amendment in Arkansas and
and Protective Order of Elks, journey? Nebraska. and in both these states "i 'n th ‘ f h ci ll t h
' ' is taken for nted that the amend-’ l E e 0“ come 0 I 9 81‘8” struggle. a 3' 0 '3
ed by automobile to West Haven. yes— gra If these states. “e know in . geenral ‘1’ that Po. tected chi! ren. We can do this n,
‘ land‘s suffering was terrible, but we flfinds are made available, and save| mu
PM" of the t e lives of these little ones who are 333
Th l {Ibex-e have been no media helm?!“ to help themselves. We can‘ 00 T8
e. clues n o and since the war began, ‘ WOW 9 {00¢ f0!“ “19 hungry and medl-
governors of Indiana and Colorado’ Gel-manytook all meme“ Supplies and Cine ‘0? the Sick. We can give cloth- Made to "cum '
liturgical lpphanCeS. and there was no 08 to the ragged and furnish shelter " Guaranteed
others elsewhere. for the unprotected. We can save for
has all curative and preventive act- Poland the lives of future useful chi»;
states but the dates have not yet been tionjn that country was stopped. Epl. tens. We can aid in resetting Gill- 6
In all these full suffragel demlcs began: to develop in 1914. due dren and in seeing that they the Drop- 56 WBST AVE
ratification! to local conditions and brought on by erly developed in mind and body. if "
tel-day. and visited the reconstructioniment will be ratified.
hospital. A profitable altemoon was! act. Special sessions have been called
lthirteen which will have ratified—the} details.
number of the original states.
passed; the Elks having an opportu-
nity to inspect. the various buildings.
and extensive grounds and converse
with many of the 500 patients now
there The Norwalk Elks provided the
invalids with ice-cream, cigars. Cigar-
ettes. home-made cake, etc.
--Try A Sentinel Want. Ad's-tine
{of 4,000 workers from his planr. Four N see the 3m
cabaret singers had preceded him.
,They had made a hit and been at)“
iplauded to the echo. 132‘ when their
tbeloved employer stepped forward to
f speak the cheers and enthusiasm made
ithe applause for the sins. r? fade into
fdimness by comparison. For this man
‘is a real business hero. He has made
all who know him. And the fact that
he has been the means of making
thousands of pEl,,"-lt‘. liaDvY. means
‘ntore to him than all his money. He
has made life mean more for count-
'less ctherS—and, in so doing, for him
self too. .
Such men will be our big leaders of
the coming day. They will be our
millions of dollars. He if: beloved by .
heroes in “haw-biz, fibula}
l act.
I
l
‘have also announced their intentions;
of calling special session: In these‘ T
- announced.
or partial suflrage states
is certain as soon as the amendment. breaks of cholera
I
I comes
ge was heeded in
"WHERE CHILDREN
ARE DYING FROM ,
~ HLlNGER AND DISEASE? leather. thus for two years there has ty?
, The history of the “'orld War willi
fail to recmd suffering more terrible?
and belonged than that endured by"
Poland. From the nginning of hos-
tilities that nation and its people were
victimized and driven to the last dregs
‘cl‘ destitulion and misery. The con-
ditions there today are desperate.
Disease and famine 20 hand in hand
in their work for death. Heroic meas-
ures are being taken to rescue and . . . - .
restore the ple of "“8 nation. but 1918 in Poland vnll show a much company. drlven by .I. la. Flynn. ,.. -«
Especially serious is the menace ‘0' to be beyond the reach of normal well- _
the child life of Poland. Since 1914 lMO-people. Food is very scarce, teeth and had several painful Wm” w’
Poland's children have suffered from ”film?“ “8'5 (1989119de "I10 rules. about the body. He was hurrim‘~ a
tlnde'- ~ t‘tline. privations and expOs- and 6’39“" stalks broadcast. In a the. office of Dnl ‘Rosenthal by Full".
use-17rd have caused many“ (“a and Word. the misery of Poland is com- ‘ ' ‘
dwarfed and stunted the growth of plate. _ _ _ _
because in Atlanta the women haYPllIo others. Conditions grew more wretch. Humanitarian commissions in Eu- ment and was soon able to u- ?:I
right of municipal sull'ruge and their 9‘1 *1”! each SlK‘CEGdian month as the
use of this right inc done much to
swetp away prejudices against woman
The Georgia legislature may
country‘was stripped bare of all artl-
cles and applinnces that could be util-
had first by Russia and next by Ger-
many had her allies.
and children separated from parents; would indicate that preparations are notion store 8! Hickory Bluff. C‘“""‘
and guardians are constantly being ; being made for German attacks upon by George \‘elie. was bmkch into .: - 7..
rescued and taken ‘0 asylum in rags Poland. Premier Padcrewski also
and barefomw. with many of them takes this occasion to deny the accu-
Today orphans
{had to import grain. The Germans ‘ sending us at once a generous mm“:
‘ 3 and Austrians stripped the factories > bution. \Von’t you do this now. a. d.
i of Poland of machinery, making It im» time when this country. sllugglim- u l-
1
possible to produce linen or clothes.§generations against political om ...
They also took raw materials and sion. has seen its first dawn oi llt- -
’becn an absence of clothing. linden. Send I" attribution: to Jame- fl
wear and footwear. EBlalniJru «mum. Men Rer-
Terrible conditions have resulted Lafayette Memorial hand. Inc. 2 Vv - t.
from this state of affairs. lmpover- 45“? “"91 57“? Y0“! 0“?-
gished and helpless. the death rate of
ll’olaml has increased alarmingly: for
linstance. records at Lodz show that in} BOY ”'7 BL COAL TRUCK
1913 there were 18.034 births and 12.3 An accident occurred on liar... - K
0:1 deaths. while in 1917 in “’arsaw “no“ about 5 o'clock. gamma.
s ow that there were 18,737 births . . . .I .
and 34.434 deaths. It may be stated noon. when a machine. "Nam. S:
with all certainty that the records for "I" WON"? 0’ “9““? Bm‘? ‘ “I
worse condition.
The prices in that country of plain.
‘every-day necessities are so high as
Peter Pasciall. nine years of are .ul
knocked him to the ground. Thr Lil
suffered the loss of four of his llih‘
. Where he received the necessary ‘ n . 1'-
l‘opsehlh‘e 01301110d the way for relief As (he mishap was purely am ~12» vl‘..l
to sent to oland. The country is - .
still menaced by German propaganda. no arrests ‘Gm made.
and statements just made by lgnacei .
PadereWski, first Premier of Poland.‘ 1‘ has mm“ m “3'“ "‘3‘ m» “ "'1
recently, and robbed of 32:» wort}. -3‘
There they receiv~ satlons of Jewish massacres in Poland, “my and ””3“”- a ""5 “"1”” "'
ed the pitiful best care that can be attributing these also to German and canoe. two sweaters and sevwml m». :‘
igiven. but it is insufficient and the BOIshl‘Vikl Dmmganda. In directlaniclgg The robbery is twp-we my
records of suffering and death go on.
With the widespread conditions of he declancs ““1 Poland ”5 been “0’
contradiction to these vicious rumors. . be the work of boatmen in me no“ . -
I ‘ ‘ 7
- . horror and death in the countries of ing and Will do beast ‘0 protect reé borbood. it ‘5 beinfi “Valli-31”“ W
Spec as be lled, I .
In! 8 i005 live 9“ c our allies durin gthc war, the facts ' fugees who seek safety in that on un-TCbnstable Oliver Clark of Row-“yr?
before the legislatures.
'_
chance to secure
: military invasion.
l tuberculosis. etc.
do not know one-hundredth
There ‘Vere out-
, typhus, smallpox, ions influences will work their effect
nations werenOt brought home to us' We want to help this stricken and —-- --—v '
clearly in detail as weer those affect-l lonesufferi? nation. We want 0599-,
the orphans and unpro-
Write for Appointment
Lwe withhold our help at this time, vic- . HORWALK.
l upon these childish minds. “'9 want
Norwalk Chronicler