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Shad Roe and Peppers.
daoll a shad ros for in minutes in‘
salted watt-l.
tbaspoonfuls of Worcestershire t
In ‘ 2, one half cupful of bread crumbs 1'
all to serve:
alts till tender.
ceilsnt ‘ entree.—,«Minneapolls 1
Delicate Cake.
one and one half teaspoonfuls
"st- powder, whites of eight
lads lBlade
‘I
Tongue With Raisins.
litantrimming and washing put a
beef tongue in a kettle. cover
gliboillng water, add a teaspoontul
t and simmer for two hours. Take
but. remove the skin and put in an-
other kettle (the first stock may be
up for soup). add one small onion
odd)? one carrot cut in half inch
. six peppercorns, six cloves, one,
‘quarts of boiling water.
meat as u sauce—Denier Times.
, l
{line with an onion grated and mix cold water 10 minutes..aud dissolpe York Times
with'it two tablespoonfuls of olive oil. by adding one cupful of boiling water;
and a few teaspoimfuls of milk. Have lemon juice,one half tn‘blsspoonful of.“mes the fulnoss is held in with a
y as many green peppers as you grated fresh horseradish root, one tea- [hip yoke sometimes it is not held in.
The seeds and stem spoonful of salt. one eighth teaspoon
ilitl have been carefully removed ful of pepper and a few grains of cay
non each and the top out off. Fill cane.
“peppers with the shed roe mixture.‘ and scrape stalks of celery and out ill
the top on the peppers and place small pieces There should be one culi-
uprisht in a baking dish Steam ful'
This also makes thicken add prepared celery.
,and chill Cut in linger-shaped pieces .wear this new material which had only'
and arrange for individual ”mm” m its excelle'nt practical qualities to rec-
nests of crisp lettuce leaves
Three quarters of a whim of butter may with French dressing—Woman s excuse for the objection which we
to a cream with two cupfnis Home Companion.
eggs‘very lean, fresh pork
' thee ll stiff). add flour and eggs al- tender; cabbage all
‘ flavor with some delicate [quantities as meat
This makes a large cake.——- eggs. Chop fine, and add the follow-
ing dressing:
. .one tablespoon
‘spoon salt one half teaspoon pepper
and one tablespoon sugar; mix to a
smooth paste and add slowly one cup
vinegar.
cream. This is equal to chicken salad
and will ‘serve a dozen people. —-St
Paul Dispatch.
"I teaspoonm 01’ salt three quarters Or of cornstarch, yolks of four eggs. one
a pound ‘of sultana raisins and two half cup sugar and a little salt;
Cover and part of the'miik. salt‘and sugar on
simmer very gently for two hours the stove and let it boil; dissolve the
longer. Slightly thicken *pol‘tlon of cornstarch in rest of the milk: stir
'15 liquor with fiour add the raisins into the milk. and while boiling ado
and Vegetables and serve with the the yolks; flavor with vanilla ~Chica-
.go llhter ocean.
wremw mema,
‘i‘-~wri\‘\‘u’ win on
Uta—'4”. '1‘ a.:
~‘H.
nevi—unra-
‘f_ “A V “\‘fi-l ‘&\‘
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' ”'J ""MWhm-lmm ,,..
Plait: Popular.
._..__.
, ., Jellled Celery salad.
Soak two tablespoonfuls of
ity of suite has brought the usual de:
mand for separate waists of all d
grauu Plaited fabrics are much used in the scriptiona. In the stores the call for
straightlis said to be so great that manufac-
'turers have been obliged to increase
itlleil‘ output of the line qualities
There are
'plaited skirts with flaring tuniCs or
hen add one third cupful or sugar, 'puffed numbers at the hips that are
our and one half tablespoonluls or good models for taffeta frocks, Some-
Men's Double Collar to Stay.
l
I
LONDON—A word on men's collars
but is rather accentuated by the pall-
niera or lunics. land cuffs which, though relatively
Cotton Grapes High in Favor. 'small in themselves, yet require very
90"“ crelfi has 93:39? "'1” “3:; careful consideration. Although
88‘8”“ degrees or pap“ arty 3 nos there has beep a decided attempt dur-
begaki its climb to favor several years
ago. t first the well dressed woman “‘5 “‘3 15““ 12 months ‘0 supersede
.would not consider even 10‘1- under- the double collar with the single stand
up kind with turned back points. yet
the former has managed to hold its
own and now shows signs of regain-
ing its lost popularity. it is a collar
which looks particularly smart with
a lounge suit. and, if properly made
and fitting well, is very comfortable.
and these two qualities comfort and
smartness have brought it into favor
again
A slight change is being introduc-
ed by some of the well- known makers
of soft-fronted, colored shirts; instead
of the double cuff. which has been so
popular. a smaller "and closer fitting
single cuff with pointed, or slightly
rounded corners, is being fitted. and
the appearance is decidedly-effective
and neat.
1
Color green and strain. \‘i’ash
When jelly mixture begins to
Turn
nto a pan first dipped in cold water
Accom There was indeed some
ommelid it.
.nlen showed for cotton crepe, for it
'was‘ not attractive, being heavy and
bunglesome. Jacll season there has
been a noticeable improvement in the
weaves turned out by the manufac-
turers, and the present season they
have excelled, all previous endeavors
and are turning out so many attrac-
tive palterns that women are buying
crepes in preference to almost any
other cotton material. They are made
so very sheer that the best qualities
are, to some extent, taking the place
of lace waists, as it is so delicate in
texture that it is very'eifective and is
much more serviceable than lace.
Dainty touches of hand embroidery.
collars of lace. wash silk sheer lawns
K". Pudding and orgnndies are used to give indl-l The special point about the new
0116 quart of milk, thrde tablespoons viduul touches to these crepe waists. capes says the New Haven iournnl
and Mary ties are worn to brighten Courier, is that they are very full and
them. 'all the best models are long at the
Silk waists are becoming more and back They are,_ as a rule. held to-
more popular as the ban which was gather in front by attractive cords, nut
placed upon them several seasons ago many effective models nabs vest like
by the one- piece dresses has been r61 closings or crossed braces Which are
moved These dresses called for uep- fastened at the back on the waist
,arate costs but the return to popular— line.
Veal Salad.
One shank of veal and one pound of
boiled until
d celery same
Four hard boiled
Two well beaten eggs,
mustard. one table-
Boll and thin with milk or
Long at the Back.
put
' BRANDEGEE ASKS ”$175000 FUND
r ouman Donovan “Jerry. the
5%” t'WExpecte Morley of
it?“ to 20‘ foo Toll: Repeal
‘plsnlwo'ron, May «Connecticut
iver and harbor bill at the sen
lid of the capitol. A number. of
meals that have been offered
star vBrandeges to the bill baVe
'apoyted :by the committee on
e be, and will doubtlessrremain
"HIS WOMAN’S
SIBKNESS-
Yieldod To Lydia E.
more. Md —-"i am more than
what Lydia E. Plnkhnm' a
‘ litui‘fered dreadful.
{nuns and was very,
rregulnr. I became
annedandsentior
‘ Lydia E. Pinkbsm' a
. an» i
Vegetable
nd. took
. am
always
got-thug some more good things in _
‘ able by the engineers of the war do.
other work
junction with Thames river to a poln
providing a- channel 14 feet deep. and .
provision also contemplates the clos-I
' ing of the west branch of the “still.
live to ships, angina Panamxanal. of til:;ihnrd:olllpany. and—Samuel
IHEJQLginAucma Exams; which both of them favor. Senator C Morehouse. its attorney. wiii'be
cool be i u t to assures the _
hem“, “m Ems ,2;thQO MM Brandegce a member of the commit here at that time. Their testimony
mmmmnenminlotnuhacle; tea on interoceanic canals, does not is awaited with interest it is report-
rm“! “magnum“? andhourly prophesy when the bill will pass the cd that Charles S. Mellon, former
Ilamwiggflmrmmm"°°umfih FM" senate. but he and others well in- president of the New Haven. will tes'
flunk. wglmgygmauhgrgmkm' formed expect it to pass and become tify, although it is doubtful whether,
' law with the Simmons amendment, he will be summoned for certain lefml
"‘ which declares that the act shall not reasons. lntlmations have. been heard
in the bill as it passes the senate.
These are as follows:
All authorisation for improving
Bridgeport harbor at a total cost of
3175.000. in accordance with plans
some time ago reported upon lfavor
treaty or other right of this country. the New Raven's financial transac-
"Jeremiah the Prophet." as Senator tious One of these intimations was
Brandegee calls Representative Dono- contained in a letter he wrote to Wal-
ion of Connecticut expects a ma-Vter ill. need of Waterford, Maine, sel-
jority of 15 or 20 votes in the senstsgeral months, ago. which was but. "I
for the repeal bill. isvidonco when Reed‘was on the wit-
ness stand today; in the letter Mr.
Awaiting Blilard. lMellen said in effect that he was tired
interesting developments are ex-‘of being criticised and that he might
posted when the interstate commerce “kick the lid off" before long.
commission inquiry into the New Ho— The commission is somewhat hamp-
amounting to “4 000. van railroad and 'Billard company is ered in this inqulry. by the difficulty
A survey of Yantic river from its resumed here Wednesday. it is or of Setting certain witnesses. Besides
t peeled that John 1... Biliard. Iprolnoter John H. McKay of New york. Mellan' s
partment. The bill will authorize
$111,300 for this l‘oject. ,besldss
making available for it an unexpe’nd
ambulance of: an appropriation . for
in Bridgeport harbor
all... it
be construed as a surrender or any that Mr. Mellon may taik;l‘reely about,
mwlflfiwalifimioneymt Home
l
A series of lettels on how women
The“ drain it and 01101) Wild 8813““ 1“ W0 thirds cupllll 0" present fashions. according to the Newihigil priced waists in silk and cotton can make and stay at home is pub- sioll
lished by the Ladies' Home Journal.
This first is non a woman ill a
large city, who makes a good income
from selling homemade bread and
cake:
'1 began with a capital of $5. l hall
cards printed, installed a telephone in,
my nptrtment, and thq wrote 100
‘a’fi’fl,W‘/~ ,n' nun/a" ar’
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\-\‘ . -\ II ‘ ‘\ .\ ‘x‘
’a-an-la
\‘\fl\.w\‘\:\
I'l-
lstorekeepera, showing samples of my 'cake and an old-fashioned sponge cake,
, work.
If found the grocers were very
ullling to sell my goods on commis-
'l‘lle business grew steadily; l clu-I
played a girl to help me and a boy to
deliver. 1 rose at 4 o‘clock, sometimes
3, ill the morning, and by 10 o‘clock
the last delivery left tlle house and l
was free to stretch out on my outdoor
couch for a nap.
in the course
of several weeks,
a a ‘ala ala’aw trig a -'-'I
‘luxnaux‘ .\u~‘\‘\‘§-j. o.
from a recipe handed down ill our fam-
ily for generations. 1 made a pnl‘litu
‘lllnr point that nothing should come
from my kitchen unless 1 prepared it
myself. - .
Tile first year i made only four
kinds of cake, two desserts. three
kinds of puddings and two kinds of
tarts, but ‘1 filled 1300 orders and dill
every bit or the work myself, aided
only by a small girl.
letters to wealthy women of my city lthrough neighbors and customers of l The next year i took an assistant
The result was i had 87 customers,
three times a week, from October 1
until June 1. and 10 customers who had
bread and cake expressed to their
summer homes while out of town.
My profit each month on all sales was '
never less than 8150. and more often
averaged 5200. 1 blade 30 different
kinds of cake, and had as a specialty
two kinds of bread. 1 baked only on
three days a week anchhired a boy to
deliver my goods.-New York City.
Next is a letter from a woman who
began as a stranger in a town of mod-i,
eratc size to build up it business of?
home baking in the grocery stores: l
Five months ago 1 found myself a
stranger in a small city, with my iiv-;
ing to earn. I placed in a store win-
dow a small but well made cake with
a design in candied cherries and cit.
ran on top, promising ten per cent. of
the sale price to the proprietor.
brought notice and a ready sale and
orders for three similar cakes. On
Saturday 1 placed a dozen or more ar-
ticles, rools. pies, and cakes. ill the
same shop, and the window was empty
at night.
For several weeks i baked every
morning for my window, delivering the
things myself and taking home for
my own family'lanytlling unsold.
One morning i receivod word from
another grocer that he- would like to
handle my baked goods. That gave
me the idea of interviewing other
counsel. who sailed for Europe re-
cently. there is Preble Mc'lntosh at
Montreal. it was testified today that
he bought certain stock of the Hillard
company which the ‘ treasurer of the
latter concern, Harry V. Whipple of
New Haven, sold for $11,000 to a
New ”York broker. in closing up the
affairs of the Biliard company.
hoped eventually to get \iCIntosll to
testify about this stock and what be-
came of it. and to get .icKay to testify
about sums aggregating some $25 000‘
or $30,000 which he demanded for
expenses in closing a. deal for certain
pier property in New York city. which
amount Stevenson Taylor testified
McKay suggested should be concealed
on the books, of his company,
Daniel..-H. Davis has been com-
missioned postmaster at West Wood-'
stock. Connecticut. *
The summer post odice at Pine
Orchard, New Haven county, will open.
lt'
it is
the stores. I began to build up a spe
cial order business. And nowl time in
the position of either refusing orders,
content with my day and profit as it
is, or engaging more assistance.
Recently l have taken orders for
dinners, luncheons or teas, Employing
a waitress and preparing everything
at home. Fancy catering, which the
lamt departure demands. is more in-
crative, but also more confining, than
11118 daily trade at the stores—«Allelu-
“gun.
Very often an appeal to the imagin-
ation will help to sell good things, as
with “Grandmother's cooking."
ll had loved in my childhood to con-
coct good things to eat from tile re-
cipes in my grandmother’s cookbook.
and soon was called upon by my
friends for cakes and desserts, pies
and puddings. ,1 got up a little circu-
lar and sent it out, giving prices and
names of specialties, and heading it
with a picture of Grandmother, in her
spectacles and cap, making cake at the
kitchen table.
The first day that the circulars were
out. I received orders for pound cake
made after my greatgrandmother's re-
cipe. I made it in a variety of shapes.
some round like snowballs and frosted
with while, others in the shape of
ll'isll potatoes and rolled in cinnamon.
This pollnd cake proved my best seller.
and next to thiscame gold and silver
May 16.
The interstate commerce commis-
sion has suspended until July 30 the
operation of certain schedules in New
Haven railroad and F. S. .Duvis,
agent's, tariffs proposing to cancel
joint freight rules applicable to and
from points located on the Moshas-
suck Valley railroad. which would re-
sult in an increase in rates on such
traffic.
A number of New Britain citizens...
have petitioned Senator
favor of repealing the
law. *.
Connecticut visitors have recently
included Miss Ruth B. Lloyd and Miss
Dorothy ‘Mills of Hartford: Mrs. and
M has Heath of New Haven; Miss Helen
R. Choke of Waterbury, and Benedict
Holden; formerly of Hartford.
1 Richard E. Holcomb Camp. Sons
of Veterans. New Canaan. Conn, , has
protesttd to‘ Senator McLean against
McLean in
"free tolls?
2.500 toot northerly with a view to
to including that part of Yantic river“ ”
in the Thames river project This
or
river.
Asurvey of New Haven harbor.
is authorized. with a view to securing;
the cooperation of local interest’lIJor
that
.,l
,4
i
and addedfla new branch of work, the
setting of tables in the style of Grand—
molher's day. i used old-fashioned
china and decarated with flowers,
such as are found in colonial gardens.
in six months i found l mllst enlarge
my force or contract my business. 1
did the former and found it a most
profitable venture.
Finally my friends persuaded me to
have a little book of my choicest re-
cipes printed and sold. and this
brought me still larger orders.~.\lnss-
achusetts.
RELIEVES BLADDER DISTRESS
AND WEAKNESS '
Painful bladder weaknesses and ir-
regular, sleep-distllrbing action soon
disappear when the kidneys are strong
and llealtllfully active. Take Foley's
Kidney Pills for that burning scalding
sensation——irregular. painful action“
heavy, sore feeling and distress. You
will soon be rid of the irritating acids
that' inflame and scald the bladder,
and will like the prompt tonic and rc-
storative effcctmthe quick relief from
pain ulld distress and the decided good
results. No others work so well and"
so quickly.
For sale by all drugglsts,
I?
, M..." .
Cucumbers make deliciousi mute
shaped shells for a salad Course.—<
Dallas “News.
‘.
InTUBERCULOSIS
Inaddltion to kglenty of' fresh air
and groper die oso suffering from
or w o are pre sposed to Tuberculo—
sis are recommended to use Bckman‘ a
Alterative to stop night sweats banish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi
cine, by reasonoi‘ its successful use dur-
ing the past. warrants the fullest inves-
ti ation possible by every sufferer.
ckman' s Alterative is most effica—
cious in bronchial catarrh and solvers
throat and lung affections, and in up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics. nor harmful or habibform-
-ing dru 8. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by lea ng druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory. Philadel his, Pa. ..
for booklet telling of recove es.
any change in the American flag.
Prof. Russell. H, tillittenden of Yale
university is one of the scientists who
joined a recent report and decision
that alum and alumbaking powder
if taken internally in small quantities
such as would ordinarily occur in
eating bread in the making of which
such chemicals are used. is not in-
jurious. Prof. Chitienden is a mem-
ber of the so called referee board, to
which are referred knotty questions
'urising in the enforcement of the pure
food law. Dr. Chittenden‘s conclu-
sions-are based in part upon experi—
,ments which be conducted with a
'“polson‘ squad” of 12 men, who his
alum in their food for a period of 130
days,
‘ Gillett WIII Cane.
i'rlle will orthelate mired. s. cu-
lett. of Hartford and Washington, re-
mains intact after a trio lasting a
‘ number of weeks in which over 4 000
pages of testimony was taken here.
'Under the terms of the‘ will, the
widow. Nirs. Ella (l. Gillett. retains
a his interest in the.“ estate. after
which the bulk of it goes to philan-
tllmpic purposes here. 'Ralatives ot
the late Connecticut insurance mm
.cbarged that his widow had exercised
undue influence over him to have such
ill made. The court rejected this ,
Norwalk Chronicler