l'lE
Elli 1: qt
EVERYONE 'WANTS‘THE' rut-3w. .
‘ HOUSEFROCKS AND , APRONS-
.. “t a}?
s .
Muir‘s!” its.) seeing?
1% R31.
. T ‘
{ii KITCHEN
CABINET
,mht. XIII. Western Newly-per Union
_ éflhut silences. we keep. 1&1: after
.. - you,
.5 With those who are most near to us
9'. and dear!
"1‘. I". live beside etch other day by day,
1‘ And speak of myriad things, but sel-
la” " " dom say
a: '11:. full sweet word that lies just in
3;; our reach 3
$‘ Beneath the commonplace of common
4 speech."
”-5‘ . HINTS THAT HELP
' Before'honscclcanlog time it is n
eff“ time to. prepare. Make at least
’3” six outing flannel or can-
a;
ton, flannel covers for
the broom. Make them
at least six inches longer
{ than the broom so that
3 there may’be a three or
‘P four-inch ruffle at the
} lmftom. making the
3"} sweeping more effective
f.
3.
when brushing down the
.;‘.‘=7waus. om oullng’ flannel night
:1. cheeses may be saved to make these
A: has.
.3” ‘It is a good plan to keep an inven-
j tory of every household supply and
)‘vhere it may be found; it is useful
fl tor the. housewife for reference and in l
3: tax of emergency and for other peo-
1. pie to find things easily.
. Much may he done in spring ,clcan-
-' ‘ fing 0n rainy days and days not
Ilrlgllt enough to air clothing. Linen .
closets, cilit‘t’oniers. dresser drawers '
"shay be gone over and inventorled.
if troubled \litll ants. sprinkle a
little tartar emetic mixed with sugar
“here they come in. Be sure to keep
_ . way from all food or pets as it is
poison.
If the flavor of onion is liked in the
mat or gravy. place an onion beside
A545. «\3‘
31'
a
1
.‘w
l
n
.«
_l
llE Christmas carolling of the
the roast and "mm“, Who" the roast shop: booonles a spring sono
. 1 we o ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ~-
Ill done All ”mm” mm a in a pot f almost overnlgllt. In the inter-
Mns is a great improvement to the
.-:
,
2:,
V I
'IaJ between (‘hristmlls and New Year's.
”gagging. _ I, H l M ‘f ll d witl ‘ windows are tilled with summery
It \‘s p a El" '1 tm‘ ll ”1: ; clothes and fabrics. and the housewife
on paper ” P" " am “We "m makes her annual excursion ill the pur-
peellngspegg shells and table scraps;
this will save many steps to the gar-
ll‘rage pull and the paper may be
wrapped around the garbage and
dropped into the can, or burned in the
incinerator. A paper sack near at
Mad may be tit-ed in the. same way.
A large basin-t kept ill a handy
suit of stlli‘i‘s for house frocks and
apro'ns. children‘s clothes and house»
hold "linens."
House frocks :lnd aprons are dia—
tractingly pretty this seaslm, havim.v
long since turned from utility unal-
loyed to lake on charms of their own.
Their durability got-s without saying.
ard both llulnufariurers of goods and
designers undertake to contribute at~
tractiors to these uzattenof-fact be-
longings. “‘llh combinations or plain
and checked ginghanls, or by touching
up with oruandiu the heavier cottons,
they hau- turned out crisp. Smart.
simple, frocks that everyone wants
because they are pretty. (the of the
simplest and ntost attractive models
is pictured here. made of checked glut:-
piace for carrying vegetables, or arti-
tries from the cellar. or linen from one',
M to another is a great aid. “'llen
' mung upstairs. if everything going up
is taken, and. everything brought down
am one is coming down. many steps
and much fatigue would be saved.
i
ham, easy to slip into and as neat as
wax. The narrow leather belt, sup-
ported by slides at the sides. is a new
and very worthwhile style nole'in it.
Japanese crepe ill bright colors, with '
applique trimmings made of cotton
cloth ill contrasting colors. makes gay
and practical house tracks and aprons.
These applique trimmings, of conven-
tional flowers and fruits. are used on '
black sateen for aprons that slip over ‘
warmer dresses. and they are ill pres-
ent demand. l'nhleaclleli cnuon with .
applique of plain lllllterlalshr cm
tonne make their cheerful contribution
to the stock of utility aprons.
Many of the new models in dresses
and aprons have elastic waist band! .
that keep them neatly adjusted and
make them comfortable: ‘
(DWNMWIVVBHNQNHEHRJUNnN
SANCTUARIES
HARBDR sum:
‘ litigation
2 " ’
l:l:t)\\'.\'S\’li.l.l-J, Tex” Man-h '23, g
'i‘nwas' bird sanctuaries, set aside hy;
the lust lrg.slllilirl ill (.‘aillcron and!
Klein-rt: counties. hid far to become}
world l’o'iiuwiilol among naturalists ill-
aslnllcil as olw species that exists lil-
llo other part of the i‘nitml States and!
sew-rat species that are very scarce,‘l
have, llt'tn found there. i
.1. Gilbert Pearson. president 03 the:
National Association of Audubon Socl-i
I
l
. FATHER'S HOPE -
fiat-other (at'phone)—‘Mercy. John,
a- daughter has married the chauf-
in".
father—So? Well, maybe now he'll
w some object in keeping down
.- repatblllm
. . Dad's Reaction.
"no “id-lo her, “My love for you
In driving me quite mind."
“-19.” to ‘lilm; "How odd.
It has
" ‘1“ films effect 0" dad." «tins visits-d lllt‘ >iillt'tl‘ili'k'.‘ rem-11th::
. The “bird ('itil‘s" art: located on;
Protectan the MITRGL Green Island, on North and South
Bird Island and on the Three lslandsl
!- ~»al| small bodies of land in the lAi-l
ctllla Madrv.
Among in» birds that seek refuge
on these islands are blue, bills. teals. -
mallards. red heads and canvas backs.
The wild. birds. according to Mr. l’ear-
son. apparently l’ealize that they are
safe on their reservation. for they re-
main unruft‘lcd and ullt‘rightened by
\isitors or noises that otherwise would
frighten them away.
Gallic birds not found else-wherein
the linited States live in this section.
The islands are ~distant from human
ginhabitation and lal'lly are visited by
ihuntel‘s. There are no predatory an-
limais or. the islands to destroy the
- 'f'Whut is your opinion of this mo-
“ gmtous proposition?"
. ‘1must beg that you will excuse
-I' ma Senator Sorghum; “a states-
<79. nowadays is not supposed to ex-
” opinions. except to magazine
“(on It space rates."
. A Threatened Strike.
1 Bobbie—Pop, you gave lne a nickel
gt. been quiet an hour and the hour’s
t
I'm—Here's a nickel for another
hour. Now don't bother me.
Bobbie—Double pay for overtime.
An Unfllnching Critic.
.st-rvr. and several \‘tlril-tit-s of falcons.
-t'l.~'v\\'ll(-l'c in the
li'llll‘ll'lllllt‘il.
i
1 .
(in North llird island, .\li‘. l't‘all'sflil
t'olllld white policzlns. a llll‘ll he szli-i
the Audubon societies Wanted to con-i
said \vl-t'e found no plac-‘l
i'llitt-(l Stairs. Tm;
l‘i‘Ht‘lllllllilK a cllclckcl-
and a nu-llll'lr-r oi" the pheasant fum-l
ily. is another bird found on the res-:
emotion. . _‘ l
The islands are leased to the Na-l
lional Association of Autiuhml Socie-q
tics for the purpose of protecting and;
conserving the birds. .
which be
( “VHS Ill “1‘" TO l-‘I VI“. (‘ALYES ,
ltl~lGlNA. Sank. March 23. v.&
purebred .lcrsl-y. owned by Hollis
\Villiamtl. a farmer at Estlin. Susi-L.
has just given birth to live calves. all
normal. weighing about thirty pounds,
each. This lame cow last year gave
birth to three normal calves.
The latest performance is some—
what detracted from. in the fact that
none of this year's litter of calves
lived. This Was due to the mother
cow taking fright at a U‘lflll a few
days before birth and running over a
mile. according to a state-idem ot‘ the
man in charge‘ot \‘Villiams’ animdis
at the farm
8001.“. MT " -
Willi Ill BE”.
Operation Avoided byTaking
Lydia E. Pinkh'am’s Veg-
I
‘1)0 you play the piano?"
“Never." said Miss Cayenne.
“roe bad you didn‘t study music!"
. f "I did. My taste became sufficiently
[cultivated to make me disapprove of
l
loggs. ‘
Green Island at high tide has not
more than 12 acres at ground and 30!
to 40 acres at low tide. It is aboutl
30 miles south of Corpus Christi and I
mania—“Illdmehpmme
lNorth and South Bird Island are a
‘little further south. . '
l
‘ mml! as a pialtist."
line to Go the Limit.
r
“Via
”a T9llt'T-Kfl§llllfl, you‘ll have
Indorle this check. ' - -
lndur-w it? Say boss I’ll on South Blrd island. according to
'musdat ohm-t; . - \isitors. Other birds on South Island
tern and laughing gulls on Green Is~
, engagement is broken." (.‘HILDS BOWlfiis “1TH
.. “at is‘tt. my own?”
“Shave of! your mustache. it simply
‘ my complexion."
F Hurry mother! Even a. sick child
lov’es the "fruity" taste ot,,"i:aiitornla.
_ 'ru’ne to Spare.
. Are yeuteudw, that?" John called.
fies. I'll be down. lam minute; I’ve
the bowels.
ts otter; cabinet.
um.
utt-r . f f' {f
, There is a large number at" royal ’.
land and a colony of brown pelicans '
if you‘ll jes give include \Va’rd's heron. Reddigh egret. : .
y 1 dat good mid money—Cartoons .lnuisiana heron and Great Tail
filanzine. 3 gl‘ackle. . ' .i
. . .' "
‘ ' . An Ultimatum. ' I
“oily, you must do one thing or MOTHER! MOVE
CALrFoRa'n no SYRUP
Fig Syrup" and it. néver’fail‘dto open]
A teaspoontul today may.
prevent 2. Sick child toin’drrow.:_ It WI
constipated. ,btllous, revel-1.932.": ' tint; be! a?”
has cold; colic, ~ny stomach is 2 . . 3°“.-
tongue coated. breath bald. re be: i , w’
a good cleansing slot the littiei‘horwels
to. turnedln bed-every time. I
"Tl . wishedtomovefl'bey
9m -' saidunoperation
undone-o’-
Hedicme' , 7
‘to
- o
w:
a SRORT‘CLDTHES
. l .
no Old Standards to Prevail; Art:
- Made for Effect.
‘
White Costumes Relieved by Very
Bright Colors or Black Are
Extremely Smart.
Sport clothes for either summer ox
winter offer more opportunity than 8135
other costumes for ale-designer 10 give
free rein to her imagination. This is-
notcs a fashion writer. because com
rentlons are’ more or less banished
when it comes to this type of dress.
We have no old standards that we
must hold to. They are in a way like
stage clothes, made up ' chiefly for
effect. ' .
One could not very “indulge in
a white dress set off by orange. green
or limiting red for a walk along a cltl'
thoroughfare, but in the country 0“ at
the seashore all is different. There is
everything .ln the way of background
to set off the picturesque and the ethe-
real in costume, Here the best and
me must feminine in dress finds its
logical setting.
Sportswomen or the old school may
proclaim such statements as fals'e and
maintain that sport clothes for the true
WWW-“WOW“ are today. as of yore.
Dress of White Crepe de Chine.
built for utility. This may be true to
a very limited degree. In no other
branch of dress «loos a woman give as
free rein to her love for the purely
picturemue and colorful as she th>
in costumes of this Sort.
The points or most vital interest in
proceeding to plan summer clothes are
the materials. styles and colors that
will be used.
White costumes relieved by Very
bright colors or black are extremely
smart. and many beautiful models of
this sort have been brought out by
Paris dress-limiters.
SIMPLE ONE-PIECE _ messes
Garment Developed From One Piece
of Material. Cut to Fit Figure
Easiest Possible Way.
it is interesting to see the contin-
ued prevalence of the little one-piece
dresses made over the extremely sim-
ple lines that characterized them at
-introduction. 0! course,"“ebserves a
fashion authority. we have these or
the elongated waists and skirts. with
more fullness in. the sleeves and in
the shirts, and with other variations.
But there Is that simple. unadorned
little model that is cut from one piece
of thematerlal, has tightly-fitting lit-
tle chopped-elf sleeves. and is noth-
ing has tllana handsome bit of ma-
ter-talent to lit the figure in theses?
fest pos'stble way.
..
Some of these dresses-are still made ~-
01 handsome brocades. Others 0! them
are embroidered almost entirely over
their surfaces: others are made of
heavy black satin, to be worn with a
cape to match. or of tweed or home-
spun baring capes'to go with them.
There is no use trying to deny the
fact that the one-piece dress is still
good for those figures which can wear
it well, though not. every. woman is so
blessed, and some .of them are com-
pelled to have extra fullness put into
piaces'so that the [rock may be at a“
becoming. '
Coats ma e overthis‘ simple one.
piece model ave'achieved a certain
success through the Winter, and they
but fair to hold a place in the spring
‘tashions.’ Usually they. are provided
with wide open sleeves that: nep'about
TheiF-e‘lioyv _
A daily Lenten Biblemnséénd. -
‘ ectlng the entire system, but this does
., .‘ 5‘1
«.—
meditation prepared. by the;
Councilor Churches for the use abate.
churches and individuals. ‘ ' -.
'l‘hursdawaollt’JWing
Prayer. . ' j :2...“
.Ask, and it shall be given you; "seek.
and ye shall~find; kn
be opened unto you."
Christi:
. St.'Luke‘11:9.‘.
"Dependence en God does not mean
sitting sfiilfi' . .
work. It calls _t‘0r hard thinking to
know What onereaily wants. "gfgjmm
l','v‘ oneself before God respec
dc sires is not easy. but this is t5 ask”
' Lord. teach us how to pray." ‘
” l‘rayerwt'l‘hatall our churches may
be praying“ churches). O God our
Father, we yearn tefoilow Christ our
l'lcdc-‘rmt‘l‘ in true self-denial; in com—
pelling love of men; 3n unflinching
service and in love‘ of neighbor not
less than that of self. To this end
unite our hearts with thy life. 0 God.
in heart—felt prayer. Make our lives
fruitful, and grant that, thy justice
and II‘HC‘I‘CY may abide with all thy
C‘;lltll(li; through Jesus Christ our
The motion of a hidden
That trcmbles in tlle‘breast.
--.___.______..__
For best results try a Sentinel
Classified Ad. '
A wont: 0F WARNiNGa. nc!
Unfortunatel the human ten e
is to take ratllgr too keen a delight. in
the spectacular. the fantastic. the
miraculous. ' ,
The average person is never con-
tent to merely feel tlt; he wants to
feel like Jumping a. fence. eating a
whole mince pie and singing until the
wee. small hours. ‘
going to the other
lie also enjoys
extreme and. when he has a little indi-
an object of
gestion to fancy himself
tragic misery.
This almost universal desire for
crises and climaxes has lead to a suc-
cession of. fads even along the pro-
gressive path of science.
Just now the fad is to get rid of the
teeth. all one has a boil he is sure to
tune a friend who will assure him that
this comes from a bad teeth. II he
have a lame back or a sprained thumb
or a slight headache. on the morning
after trying his latest experiment in
the manufacture of lemonade. from
hops, malt. raisins. brown sugar and
yeast. he gets exactly the same ad-
vice. .
He gets so set in this groove that
when the furnace does not draw well
he starts for the dentist to have a
tooth pulled.
This is all because a large number of
chronic diseases have been cured by
getting rid of a tooth which was in-
not mean that the extraction at any
tooth will put the constitution or its
former owner in perfect repair.
Teeth are natural; they are useful;
they function better in their on par-
ticular department than anything
which man has invented; they stand a
terrific amount of abuse . and still
make a generous return of toll and
pleasure: they always do the best they
can under the circumstances.
Therefore the sensible course to
take is to consult with your dentist so
as to arrange the circumstances that
your teeth will last at least as long as
you do.
When the dentist advises the extrae
den of a particular tooth. he will do
so only because that. particular tooth
is more dangerous inside the mouth
than outside and he will know exactly
why this is.
8. M. narrz. _D. 8.
Building .
Materials e
'We carry every kind of material
operations.
A partial list:
Hollow Tile
Brick
Lime
Cement
Send ‘
‘ Sewer Pjpe
Fliie Lining
Metal“? Latil
p ‘ ~-
W sPapei"
Latin Mortar 1 . ;.
liquid‘Roof-Coating ‘: '
”Coal ' ‘
All: sizes) of Anthracite for
.
‘5. .'
.. .
\
» r
‘ ~.,.
mining companies. j .P r emp’ t;
the arms and hands. and add topic
general picturesqueness 02' tbe'jea‘ect
that this loose model . is bound to .
filth; , .r . ,
For , negligees and house, gowns (and
even for night robes). fithe-oneepi
model has ,no '
holding good-"in K
suspects it‘ will be
.the- matter or womanls" a re: The
simplicity. at ate-catsuit ' '
, bicarbonate; all" "
r 122 much" -"’
é .
delivery.
Phone 7113
. .Wr‘i'i
sion on Evangelism of the.gFede ’l .
ln'. ,
ock. and it shall ' ’
Road St. Luke 1038-42. int-13., ,4.
)IcliithPray‘er involves blind .
ting one‘s _
Lord. Amen.
Hymn. . _
Prayer is the soul's sincere desire," ,
l'ttered or unexprcs-lsed. ~' 1
fire ,
that a mason needs in buildl g1
domestic, use, some}... “lar'ggtq
THURSDAY, MARCH 23 1922 _
Pleases Your Eye and Pocketbook
‘ .
""'-'lc Design Ref.
llylib.
E recommend Bird-s 5
lug because it is a happ: combination of got-j
looks and lionesl-to-gocdaess economy.
its red or green slate-s niaccd shingle raitcm 516sz
it attractive enough for any home.
0
Costs less to buy—11nd less to apply— l;§1:-Cau:g 3
comes in tolls. You use less nails and save 1.27.9
and money.
Won't catch fire from ialiiag sparks. Take in;
I our “gr.
goes out of buying roofing by galls-,5
advice.
NED ‘50". inc. W 3755'; But Wipe-k, Man.
Hatch e , Bailey C0.
Marshall Street, South Norwalk, Phone 536
3
_ ... z“ ._....._.-.-
,-. ._..
Slenderx'ze Your Figure %
Not Your Purse 4,!
If you are correctly corsetcd
you are perfectly gowned
w. B. CORSETS are 100%”, CORRECT 2n
QUALITY, STYLE and HT
They will appeal to the economical mean because (in; are
Best Values for Least .lIoary
“THINGARTEN BR05.. lnc.. 47 “'est 34H) Street, N: w ‘. oil.
”.71352ib55a’s'!
‘ IN T1135 IN LOAVES ‘
_?.:“.‘§:Em_ 3153' vows. excess. _ . .
!__——d
{III/Ill
When You Buy
A‘ Butter-Nut Bread
You Have the Best
Gellebe’s
It's Here It It’s Hoe-snare.
WI/f/f
.4
#—
Promlli
Delivery
.g/
PHONE
.527 ..
BASKETS FOR ALL USES
‘ Laundry Baskets, Clothes Hampers, Shepping Ba
‘ ' Basketa,.Waste Baskets, 0098' Sleeping Baskets,
Baskets for dogs or cats, and many at
25 Washington Street
skets. market
Traveling
her baskets
‘1'”;
South Norwal-
and >01“
7 y ’ . 5333'
trimmed with Venetian lace ............ 51-ggkp‘é. 3m.
White..Voiles, Dimities and Lawns—lace trimlfled~ 91?. {rid cuii'r‘
\ ‘broidered. All styles of collars and Some or the co {$113610 $335
: ‘rtped with plaid ............ ' " .5338
i ‘- ii‘ine;.l)imities turbine, lavender and green smiles """" 13' l '55.: iflufe‘.
gPlain Colored Lawns finished with white embmldered col di‘ ~ 53493
‘ pink. blue. grey and: lavender . . . . . ....... p ........... S 1' 333.10 53.93
White .Volles End Lawns mama sizes—.44 to 02 -------- a“; . . _ 51.98
t.
rses' We
a:
} Plain T8301}!!! Waists, tucked (refit. suitable for nu
. . V v ' y j n»: _ - . V , . 1011595 now pVi (’.V ‘1 a? P
[Some aim,L 3326s, in hand-drawn and tucked £1.50, $1.75, $2.25 and $2.30
...-.-
....’..ir.’.-,.-.'......_...¢.....a.
,. l'ette
NorwilLt
.4;-n.oa-u...m..u..---.u-r.
Norwalk Chronicler