med Recipes H Helpful Hints
' Corn Bread with Rice. Health and Badly Hutu-
”This 1: an mic dish. Take two
m of sour milk. out. man: ’(é- stimulant. This. is thy it is on 4-36- dainty;
Mn! soda and two cupid?! boilqd ire in "waking you up" in the gnom—
1h. a: capital cornmval and one inz. Tuile in used below the vdge of
Wu! slimming Combine The pan-gable dang-:42 of a hot ba‘h hoary shirts. givinz the impres'sion
it What; in the 0:6»: named can b:- ean‘ly avoided by following
and his in a greased pan until firm.
the from the pan with a 214-903.
W 80y Beans, flezican Fashion.
. Ole‘and oak—half cups cooked m.
. dunk} cup chop-pal pzmentos 1]:
way chopped onion‘. 1 tca'pmnful ital'.
' -' "1-2 cup.- tou‘ctvi. l 3 ccp chopped
’ “try. 1 to; «poo-sin? mustard, 1' table-
.”ffls (at. Mix all the ingredients
'W. put into a grmised baking-
dlfi and bake niowly four or life
strv snout a cold ébowcr.
soft near.
r-hwt (ruinous.
qualities why" "1"!!- tho mind.
should always be kept scrupulouzl
, Mommy unfit“.
. Take 2 cups of very fine hominy
“W and cold: be! it smooth and
«stir in 2 cups of wur milk. 34: cup of
named butter, 2 tvarpoonfuls of salt
Valli 2 tablespoonfuls of white sugar;
:Vflrn add 3 eggs well beaten. 1 table-
”utul oftsoda dismlw—d in hot water
a large cup of flour. flake
rr'kly.
it is impossible to rid the hair of tbi
unless the brush to clean.
To mfteu the lands. keep on th
after washing.
en tho skin.
good. used in the same way.
E... for Salad.
am boiled eggr to be Uh‘d in
, ’5‘!“ should be pla'1'd in cold water
— .‘i-tedlatcly aft‘r Ming talwn from
‘2” hot water to prevent the outnido
4:! the yolk from turning dark. a condi-
" ‘m VhICh hurts the looks of the
‘ “rand.
I Oil Stair“.
immerse the fabric
which should be kept at nearly a boil
tug trmperature.
rnd afterward rub the goods
can in cold water.
Reception Cocoa.
Prepare 1 pint. of coffee and 1 pint
Adam in tho usual way. Strain thu
(Idea. when done, and add to the hot
‘ ..m Serve at once with or without
_mrnhmallow garnish.
“tlf'r'ellllfully
stains.
“Md in
Mildew in Linen.
tuna IMPROVEMENT m DARIEN.
lemon juice to mix.
Al. the special town mowing held in
'7“. town hall in Marion Monday night.
’ » :n was voted to make an appropriation
. to} the improvement of Brat:- aid roads:
in accordance with the provisions of
“Section Hit: of the Gencral Statur's
“twill: its variants amendments. Select—
men John ll. Sellgck, Hiram B. Tay-
for and Edgar 1". Bates were directed
’ to make application to the highways
> '3' 31 the town undcr said laws and appro~
flirtatious.
' It wa‘s all-10 votr'd to widen thu south—
c‘lfb end of Greenwood awnue as a
. tat-bile highway.
dewad F90?! and expose. to the fresh
air for a short. time, then wash
linen.
Tiled Grates.
tion of wavhlnz soda thickened to
make a paste with fullern‘ earth ls ex-
cellent. This will easily rpmove all
stains while it is equally cfllcient in
thc cast- of menace-«potted marblc.
The pattte should be left on for an
hour or two, and then washcd 0“ with
a f‘llanncl dipped in a hot lather.
Paliuhig a Tortoimhcll Comb.
‘Rub the comb first with very fine
cmct'y paperwxo. 0~1th rub it with
a plate of soft felt dipped in finely-
powderod charcoal and water; after-
fPABIB, .luly 30.-—To honor I’rt-ri-
M Wilson, Marnlial Jnffra Prcmlm'
gmmencenu, General Pershing and
3m] Foch all in one. the munici-
'dfity of the ancient town of Canto]-
man-mu, in the south of Franco, has
' a new street Wiljofclemper-
«an we.
tmu llllllls at? ,
‘ 7 ”Eli?!” mum
W logo moat u Kidneys feel like lead
or Bladder bother.
and putty powder, continue the rub-
bing. Finally polish with a soft leath-
~ ~—~ «:1 er, madt- glightly moist with swo-ot nil.
Improves Paint Work.
To put a varnish-like gloss on doors.
gr-t half a pound of blue, put it into a
saucepan with about a quart of water,
and boil until dissolved. W'hcn the
”0an are washed, take a clean cloth.
, dip it in then size. and rub all one way.
being 5hr!- to go over the door to in.
:4an a smooth surface.
4
l
jinn folks forget that the kidan.
Ww the bowels, get sluggish and clog-
“:aud need a flushing occasionally,‘
fave have backache and dull min-
' the kidney region. severe liver,
Suede Gloves.
'An excollent way to renovate light-
colorcd suede gloves is to stud them
omnch, sleeplessnens and an"with soft paper, then pour some
bladder disorders. , Epirits of turpenting into a saucer and
“limit? must keep your kldneys apply with a clean rag. Keep on rub-
lie and clean, and the moment you bin: and turning the rug unlit they are
11‘ n m-he or pain in the kidney re. clean. Then hang the gloves up to
n. 2' about four ounces of Jad,dry‘
" " “'1 any 800d drug store here. ,
5 .. -h|egpoonfu] in a gm“ of waflirttllifi BRIDGEPORTERS
"" ”a breakfast for a few davs 0” ‘TR'KE
kidneys will then act firie.g
The cold bath lg aim a good nerxe
with a cold plunge or if that :5 too
“’hvn the hair is Very dry a little
3'2~'«’iin€'. olive oil or sweet oil rubbed
into the 5:21p. will give it a natural
The rarest aid to beautifying the ox-
pres'sian o: the Sam is. cultivation of
unselfish“, good
abouginx. high ideals and all of those
Bomber that hair '... ash and comb’hnm the pinhccd in "in' h" nth-t
clean. The brush carries dandrufl and
mild stand near the reap a dish of
annual. Bub it freely on the hands
It will clean and salt-_
Coin mcal is nearly as .
A formula to "more oil stain: is to
in 1 mp bath.
1! the stains are
fresh smear them with fallow or lard
with
Benzlnc or turpentine is mctlmvs
removing oil
To remove mildew from limn. mat-w
:; patste of one tenapoonful oath of
.10" map and powdered uteri-h. two
teaspoonfuln of table salt, and enough
Spread the paste thickly on tlv- mil-
ll)"
wards. using the some piece of feltl
apain
‘4-
Fashion Points 5‘
nun
out. a."
t
g
The cuff of deep lace which falls
’oz-er 13:? hand is vcry attractive and
it that the skirt is (acted with tulle.
,r. I
lxmg floating sleeves of tulle are,
held down at .3”: point with a dangling,
tassel of heavy 191 beads. This treat-E
men: gis'I—s dignity_,to an otherwise;
rather light and floating isleeve an;
rangemenzs in a velvet evening tract;
Darts are not an unknown feature!
of the frock of the moment. However.
dart: nowadays are not used to em-i
«r to shape the fabric at the should;
y «rm and bum.
.
S
'Black satin evening slippers have;
long jet beads fastened around the!
top in rowr. three of them. Then’
thére is an vmbroidcred deiign of}
band: at the toes. I
l
ATTRACTIVE
e
Quite often the only trimming an a
velvet frock is a bit of head cmhrotdety
with a dependent tam! This is usual-
ly ptami u oné side of tho front. low
down on the bodice.
!
l
l
for m-dlwm size.
P'luwd ribbon bring arc a part of‘
mmr of the new hats. The crowns'
are n.’ for. of velvet or of beaver. and
the hrims are rather narrow, formed
of a tow of fittcd Vel'i'el ribbon heavy;
anllh to stand still and firm. :
i
pearl buttons
made the frock
Fir-t Model:
Sumv of tho newnt frocks have no
whi'eim the throat. and other: favor
tho rounded neck. with lace and a
IHcker.‘ other: feature 1 white satin
emin- that is high at the neck and
Price. 20 cents.
Second Modal:
ecu u.
_—.*—— ——-¢£¥
THE VACATIONIST.
One can freely indulge in the friv-
oiltiew of manure life in a dren- of
black tnfletl mount-led with shawl
hrlt of black and whine striped or-
gnndy and cape of my and main.
Rotting smarter than the first model
has been presented for the. summer
woman's Wu. Six yards taflcta
and ll" yards organdy are needed
White linen is used to the nest pou-
sihie advantage in the second model.
I! is a onepk-ce dress. fattening at
one side cud trimmed with large
and collar
of hamstltchcd (tr-gaudy. Six yards
36inch linen and
Shawl Belt and Cap .\'o. 7777. On.
slap only. Price. 20 tenth. Skirt So.
75%. film. 24 to 3‘ inches waist.
Six“. :4 to 59 inches but-t. Price. 25
{for
‘3
MEN
T
t
t
.. .
.. m "A... ..
l
i
.ynut...
a... . .t. .
FASHIONS
FOR
‘1 Dainty, Cool Frocks Add Hui-zit; to.»
, g to Summer
5 3 ., :u‘ *- ' And lmrc arr
I . a :3 ». v~t~ - -
; § \ . I " 'f _. :‘E‘r’ q t 1L7
‘ > . "Y 1 u. u- -
. t f .
l l 1. .. f.
s . c mm ..
. 3
t OrE;.- f‘i
will \nu Sim:
such ddr-raHy
youthful ~13 its.
AUGUST
5 - PATTERNSé
l ' _' NowOnSale .'
got the horse to exhibit an insane and
{incontrollablc fear of any unfamiliar
wayside object. Indeed the phenom
n: in such a Wm that prob
'ably very few pen-non: have git-en a
ithougnt in «urination of what an
ipears to be a wholly nnatcountabte
gamers."
and cuffs
:‘1 yard omndv
Pictorial Review
g HUMAN FRAULITIE8.
l Our structure. both external and in-
nms .\'o. 818:1. std‘fllL it full of imperfr-ctlons; yes
30‘ one. not even humility its-rm.
_..____._—¢1‘th in nothing in the universe
that extends In the from over the
bodice to the wniat line.
“3.--
“AN'B HORROR OF SNAKES.“
C
It Date. Back t
Human Race.
Shop- ‘
rrtt for !
ially df’ri‘lellP
v showing heavy silk sweat-
2H"? wear. Thcy arc aspect.
for indoor wear when
4
;sible to RPPP up the nomal dozec of "3‘58””?
fodd bits of finishing.
deep collars fringed edges and unusual 597991133 of all sorts have always been
\cuflso—anythinz for the sake of abundant and generally
"novelty. This would appear to be thr- vlew of
l _ _ T. G. Dunner. thCh he has set forth
Lift off. Corns!
5 in a scientific discussion of the sub-
‘ Sect.
“This
vsays Mr.
I
althnrrv-m-v of servants."
Dabnvy. “bl really a deep
Doesn't hurt a bit and Fm located animal instinct which has nur-
costs only a few cents.
.9 iviurd ion}! after the conditions that
gave it origin.
' Rational persons who are informed
'on the subject know that the great
majority of the snakes to be encoun-
tered in this country are entirely,
lharmless, being without venom or
lungs; and indeed I have determined
éto my own satisfaction at least, that in
Ethic patticular region the only one of‘
.the snake family that is a menace to
ihuman life is the now rarely encoun-
atrred (‘pmlus horridus. using the
gterm in a generic sense. 2
9 “And yet. any intelligent person.
éwhen unexpectedly brought into close.
Eproxlmity to any kind of a snake.
l
l
.
l
.
, With your finger-ti! You can lift of! large or small, venomous or mini lookpleundiulhnglnd—
, any hard corn. soft corn or corn lie-j venomous. or even a semblance of a‘ mummof
tween the loci, and the hard shin cal-g snake, is suddenly seized by a panicf
lures from bottom of feet. _p 'of horror and fear with an impulse to
A tiny bottle of "Freezone"costs lit- spring away out of the serpent! reach
tie at any“ drugstore; apply 3 few?" quickly as possible in a sort of
drops upon the corn or callus, .lnstant- blind terror. l
ly it stops hurting. then Iortly you lift; “The probable origin of this in-
that bothersome corn or callus right stinctlve horror of serpents that still
on. root and all, without one bit or dominates the mind, of civilized man
l
or sorenqgs. Truly! No humbug' .w'ap during the countless generation.
a . ' l ” l
o the Eat-1y Days of the
“'hy is nearly everyone instinctive'
“the low supply of coal makes it imp“. ly afraid of snakes—even of harmlems
is this fear to be taken an
To r'lran tiled grains. 3 “mm: solth‘ML Those new sweatprs turn may evidence that the human race origi-
‘ such as thg, nlted on the continent of Asia. where
venomous ‘.'
Xcharacterlzes the domestic horse of
lwhich has not some proper put? in it.
_ :Our being is centered with (“flain
'0 h‘s’mean qualities; ambition. jealousy,
iwhrn early man was: slowly climbing
up from his animal ancestry
meant eminence as homo “P’E’Mflm’y, revenge. mp‘Tsmm. despair.
'betnz without tire and without cloth hare-30 natural a mm: in us may
ing or sheltcr. ho:- was peculiarly de-E the image 0‘ them a discerned in tho
“useless in an environment beset by» brute ms; nay cruelty itself. a rice
deadly serpcunts. against this. prob-bf no mineral“ 0‘ nature; for “-83 in
ly the greatest dangor and greatest the mid“ of compassion w... (av; with-
mcmce to racial survival that he had in “s an unaccountable hmer-sw~t-
to encounter. Hmce his instinctire'mnutm of lll»natured pleasure in
horror of the serpent 30m- greeting another suffer; and (ten child-
"The idea that India was the ‘cradle‘ m arc- sensible of It.-—-.\iontnign9.
of the white race at least. with its
sorta-ant cnvironmen: threatening ra-i
rial (‘ : .tcnrv for a \ery long peiod of
its 1r mitit‘e development. appears to The manufacmrer
rcceiu- sumo: degree of confirmation dental 1’0",” 3"“"i395 ‘5“
from the fact that among the inhabit. ‘5“ ‘9‘" ‘ dlflercnt'flnd 0‘ ”‘9 from
an”: of india at the present time tho “'3' and therefor? nature takes eat-0
an“, mortality from attacks of ser- of their teeth without artificial help."
vents exceeds 20.ooo_ notwithstanding we‘krwm- ”‘9 “finder" ‘11 "m0“?
DENTAL HVGlENE ltd AFRUCA.
o'- a popular
"say-7
the efforts of the ritish authorities to‘PW' 5“ "l“ 1‘“ ““3““ "1
suppress the a.“ know of nt least three African
“The serpent instinct-in man has I tribes.“ be “m' “that brush mp"
teeth regularly. Each mpct-tit": car-
ries a twig of»: certain fibrous tree.
The] chew the end of it. into a good
close analogy in a similu- instinct that
the present time. to which allusion has .
bcen made by writers on the subject. ch 0‘ bristles and spend a q‘fa‘r'.
tor-hour every morning cleaning
ll is a famlllnr fact to everyone who; r ‘ fl ghly They up a3
has to do with horses. the xii-oneness I to the t I d it; It from'
the waist cord. if they have no oth-
_-*
——-——._ ¢
j PORT CHESTER. .\'
the" is nothing In nature but what 1".
N MOTORISTS NAEEED
\-
A crusade again“ auvn,r-..-.,
who para,K standing 5.771139}
Speeders has linen inauz‘x'
Port (‘hcstcr policc arm,»-
r‘eccntly dischargvd mid.» ~\
Erich-on and Frank I
been appoinzwd mum . » ...,
in two days like) lax.
finders. who ‘wm 5:.
bail bonds amnim'itm .
ST. LOUIS. Ho. Ju‘
amnio- stud. of cow '
wvnough to slmch 1r.
(‘liicagowrwfll bc mam; .- -
raincoat: by a St. I» ‘~
which bought the rlm‘e: ' ‘
from the Government.
The auction price of 4- ~
island cloth purchas-hd b) “
nit-at for manufacturing t1.»
announced at: approximar- 11~
‘
003’! Canal Until W
Tired out and weakened with [wt-nip,
tent coughing, elderly people are in no
Wmnindim. “dean not
hab- uu. quickly. II M quirk
relief!”- d-yndniglnmfimwlml» r
they mull from gold, rippe. bn a.
«JUMP cod-flint . F7
it. to . 0
Honey TIL-ohefi-I‘iqlnv‘ nrr'.‘
In and!” . Some-mrtmtl
(luck-no: in. Im75mnou.mdnlvar
-lflvwwm' mfdey'oflo-uund'fa
ltiflmmu Gov-no; rum
0
.uvoaA
i
er clothes to fasten it on. It lF an
Womenwho'arolodng
Important thing to them."
wish-ad waxy-who
LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 30.—Expor-
tatlon of Kentucky whiskey has begun
as a result of the lifting of embargoes _
in the British Isles, according to deal- 3
en here. Large shipments from ware
homes throughout the state are being
made to England, Jmland and Soot-
land. exports no far having exceeded
20.000 barrels. according to reports. A
The distiller: are repreaented “do
.slrous o! disposing of the big Ken-'
Smoky holdings before constitutional
thVMbltloa' -.in January halts exporta-’
S than. 1
Beech ants
Pills
SuhdA-beth-H
“35“.
“30!!
com
Made to Measure
Guaranteed
Write for Appointment
56 WEST AVE.
NORWALK.
,.
m Ebony 165,225:
-'All Mum! By
'Eddie. While
Wt! salts is made from the
wipes and lemon juice. com-
‘ "h iithia. and is harmless to
t «.zged kidneys and stimulate
normal activity. It also
«:5 the acids 1n ithe vurlue‘ so
.thun endlnt
rsalt: la harmless: inexpensive:
at W which
‘ . , everybody
E l mill" and than
«I a delightful effervescent Nth-[number 10.050. The
. turbancés of any
i
BRIDGEPORT, July 29,—Employen‘
of the W'olverine Motor Company, Bill.
ton Machinn Tool Company, Holmes;
and Edwards. Silvermine Complain!
Columbia? Nut and Bolt Company.
Bridgeport ‘Hardware Company. and
the Challengn grungy Way, ere
n‘dded'to these on stflko'hne‘duflng
the past 24 hours. Thou out now
re yore no M
-
i
x
. mififw am
an. madam-W
Norwalk Chronicler