"\ \'V.\\‘ . ‘N‘v- I sign; ¢~Vmo vi ‘xfl‘V‘r nun-van u v.
. ‘i “‘ Vi“ “U“"\‘li“l\" l. “in u ‘ U~u\wx\.\‘x \\u\
Inhaler"-.- a pm hi Htuam‘tlezr-u.nrwr~ ‘v
I l l , 1,,1 .g,.fi,,.,,l,.. mr*v'{
av til-unnle-nAnuH-n—lu av, avi- or - mlun‘r await-in! aria/u u w " w n ” ~
\.'\‘\‘\-“\‘\.\.\‘\‘\‘l\.\‘x‘
, l
Reception Biscuit.
Put one and one half tablespoonf'uls
of sugar one teaspooniul of salt and
butter and lard in equal parts) in a
bowl. .Pour over one cnpful of scald-
ed milk. and when mixture isxluke
V warm add one yeast cake dissolved
1;; in one fourth cupiuiV of lukewarm wa-
ter, the white of one egg beaten until
stiff. and three and one half cupfn-ls
"of bread flcglr, once sifted. -.Toss on
a slightly oured‘board‘ and knead.
illeturn to bowl. cover, and let rise an-
‘ til mixture has doubled itsvbuik. A-
-, gain toss on a slightly floured board,
Valid put and roll to one half inch in
-thickness, Shape With a small round
’ ,cutter.V place in buttered pan close to:
V'gether. let rise until liglit.'and brush‘
over with yolk of egg slightly‘heat.
Von and diluted with one half table-
spoonful of cold wter. Bake in ” a‘
hot oven until delicately browned—v
DelineaiorV
' Peach Fritters.
Drain a can of peaches as dry
possible and make a sauce of the
juice, using a level tablespoon of
cornstarch a teaspoon of lemon juice
' and about one half cup of sugar. Boil
“dive minutes. to be sure that the starch
is well cooked
Make a better for the peaches with
the beaten volk of one egg one cup of
our sifted with a saltspoon of salt‘.
- four tablespoons of Cold ‘lvater a tea-
spoon of melted butter and beat hard.
then add the stiifiy" beaten white of
one big and set iffft‘he ice chest for
one or two hours?" 'ilip each half or
drained peach in the batter and try in
deep liot fat: drain and serve with
the hot sauce. -The *fht' should be
fucking and much hotter than for a
'dpughnut or uncooked mixture V——Alice
Ev Whitaker is. Air ., .
ii‘ a i
as
r.
ill
.32.. 4-. “no: N...» .--.4.-.—.- Milfvangw .m .M-«wmn...
i LATEST FASHIONS
mummy-‘1‘?- 'Un' “flu-'P‘gml‘t‘umf “‘1 ML;- .... .. K L— ..
l
drnamontai Salad. ..
For an ornamental salad, soak hali‘V
a pint of white haricot beans all‘
night; cover with lniik and boil slow-
one fourth cupl'ui of shortening (using dy till tender, but not broken; drain
and set aside to cool; then mix thor-
oughly with a dressing composed of
one tablespoonful each of vinegar.
minted parsley and chopped young
shallots, with three of oil and salt and
pepper to taste. an the center of a.‘
curly white heart of an endive, trlm~‘
med into a‘ not too straggling maps.
The leaves of this must be loosened
and laid again in its former shape.
Now lay the linens around in a circle:
rather shallow glass bowl arrange the.
Seen in Pat‘jl.
PARIS, France»A visit to Document
' the
prettiest model gowns imaginable, and
than half an hour spent in the salons
oi? Calnile Roger in the Rue de in Puix
made me feel tllat this was the pret-
tiest season in hats that had ever
been. /
A pale pastel blue straw of the fin-
est, silkiest killd in a cloche shape was
in the ll’lace Vendcme revealed
étrimmed with great white ivy leaves.
and at the side front a cluster of most
beautiful white lilac.
”A rose sailor shape in fine straw
\M.
lilain band of black velvet round tild',r
crown. Then there were some largeV
shapes trimmed with tiny ilowers.|
such as buttercups or dainty white
harehells growing up all round the
t'Vrown with a big rose and its foliage
to one side. .
A wreath for a but. we saw was of
two .large roses ill front with V the
wreath of foliagg white at one side'
and a ”deep rich 'ishnde of blue at the
other side. it. is a foliage season and
the effects obtained are most artistic.
A "Chapman serlsux" was of blood
stra‘w with brim of shiny satin and a
wreath of foliage round it rather high
up~—-a double‘ wreath, i should say.
a aVVVVVA’aUa/avlavra .‘l-l-f‘Ifl/fl
luluxu:n~nln ‘\‘\‘ th‘xnx‘,uxu '.\‘ -\‘\‘\-\.
l
u
The process of making Chamois and
doeskin gloves has been much lin-
proved since tllcy were first introduc-
ed. Careful washing obviates either
stretching or shrinking, according to
a New York Times writer. Find out
the tendency of your gloves, and then
counteract it
The first time you wash them, blow"
Vinto the gloves to puff out the fingers;
V'l‘heli lay them on a towel near
all
open window. dry.
look them over.
if they have stretched so that they
look big and wrinkled when you put
When they are
a.-. .u-
taraV
by surprise. Some of the stores can-’l
not get their orders for the gloves fillr
ed. it is said that this is the first!
glove of American make that has sold'
extensively in Europe. So far it is ll.
success. ‘Ii looks like an ordinary
kid giovs~either tan or white, as the
case may be. in sick pair of gloves
'nlura/w at a a alaV
\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘W\.\‘\‘\.\=x:".\:\:\-\u..""
I-’
~.mmm~—mmm.mnmm
lthe manufacturers have been taken!
USE ALLEil' 8 FOOT-EASE,
Apowdor to be shaken Into the shoes. If you
have tired, aching feet try Allen’s Foot-Ease it.
rcsislhefcot and makes new or tight shoes easy.
Cures achin swollen hot.swcatin feet. Rollcvlo
corn: and unions 0 all pain 'iln ivos rest and
comfor.’ Trim: today. Sold by all mfigleis and
Shoe Stores Don’t accept any enlist: ale \ For
FREE trial package, also Free Burnple of the
FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN -P PAD a new IinVcn-
lion. address Allen 3. Olmsted. i c iloy.N
- i
there are specific directions i'or_\vash-'tlle shade, as a further preventive of:
ing them, and if these directions are yellowness.
carefully followed
quite successfully.
in spite of Chamois and doeskin and
probably in spite of the new washli
kld. there are always warm‘weatherl
advocates of silk gloves. ii
the gloves wash.
FOREST NOTES.
There is a considerable amount ni’
yew ill California. and makers of bows
ale seeking material there for archery
' tomatoes.
and pushing these aside in several
places till the cavities with bacon.
The pretty green, surrounded with
white and necked with narrow black
lines. is very ornamental—Chicago
inter Ocean.
was charmingly girlish. with margucr—
ite daisies sewn flat on the under
part or the brim and a black velvet
band round the hat with marguerites
sewn at intervals an it So simple
yet unique and smart
A really beautiful toque was of dark.
Chicken With Rice. thiue straw, with a tiny brim of the
Prepare chicken as for fricassee. ' shiny satin, soxmuch worn. a long nar-
Browu each piece in a kettle with ai'l‘OW shape higher to one side in till?
little butter chicken fat and onions.'Vcr0wn than the other; in the very
salt pepper and pinch of garlic When front a little soft feather tip of yellow
well browned cover with water andi with a similar green one at the hack!
let boil until tender Bell “08 in plea-'and half feathel. culling mar each
ty of salted water until each grain is side where the satin joined the straw
well done. ll hen near time to serve. crown high “D, of (lurk blue with at
drain off most of the gravy from the intervals some red and a few yellow
chicken and pour over it a can or strands of ostrich. giving the striped
Stew until chicken absorbs look that is such a feature of the ill-
the flavor of tomato. then pour tomato amiable gowns lust now. It is hard
mer the rice and add a little chicken to describe the smartness of this lit
graVy and cook a little longer. Servo tie hat
chicken on platter with rice as borl'
deb—Denver Times.’ l
m
Foliage Season in Hats.”
To cut radishes to represent tulips. Tilers WW9 beautiful shady ilfiih
wash ronnd- -rVadislVres. with a show too for garden parties‘and seaside
vegetable. knife. at root and make sild' wear. and these were almost without
incisionsdlhlftlllalr skis. running three exception trimmed with flowers "A'
foprths the length .9? radigh, Pass pale Citron shade with round crown
knife under sections of skin and out; and slightly down trneud brim Was
down Place in cold water and sec- trimmed with three giant white mar—
tions will fold pack, lguerites with their foliage and a
., Ah. .4. V. ....‘V..._. M...”
_.HAR’TFORD cocnrv SHERIFF
CANDIDATE.
mushroom May 9~ ~fianles R. Gra
1p ithe Democratic nomination for
riff 'of Hartford county next fall.
if! was the party candidate four years
0. and carried theL city. but not the
untidy. He servédlfiifillyiyears as a
y and is at pissint's‘ constable.
e ‘of his claims to‘ distinctibn and
puiaginyV is that he is the first in the
is to don a straw but each season
ears it later than anybody else.
“fifths airings
” all firms”? to;
yo
“ill
ifigt
d“
" (will?
' ' ell Voedir
has: today announced his candidacy . .
of Harry 'R. Sherwood. receiver to be . ' ' '
lists iii liltil :3:.::;t.’.“°l:;::hilt'e‘
burnout
The Stevens Oyster Company vs.
State of Bonn. Against the Boar
George D. McKay. J Tl. Taylor. plain-
tiff. J Elliott and Keogh & Condos.
of Estimaie andTaxaiion
" Coming Up .
4.......—-._...-..._..
Same obj
do to nd'ant. Defendant’s motldn for
' judgment for failure of plaintiff to file
d. bill of particulars.
iMcl-‘llerson it Stevens vs. David )3
Shaw. et sis. Walsh 8; Hubbell. plain-
'tii’f J R. Vfl‘aylor for Clarissa 1..
Company. Gar. Judgment V
- . ' V . Frank D. Layton vs. Louise J. Mer-
Cases of \orwaik interest in the ritt. st als. John ii. Light. ”“1“th
Superior chart calendar session this William F Tammany for his M. Mer-
week are the folIOWlhx litt. Admit. Freeman Light for self.
State of Connecticut ex rel. Albert, conservator of Louise Merritt. For
K'Malkin vs. William H. McMahon, or 'acceptance of; committee's report and
aim. Board or notorious and Taxation judgment of partition
of City or Norwalio rh. Goldschmidt. Jennie J. Jones vs. Annie Freedman.
plaintiff; J. J. Welsh for Third taxing et ai Bartram it Mead for’plaintiff.
district, East Norwaik; W F. To am. Joseph R. Taylor ton Hatch A: Bailey
many, for Board or Estimate; John a, Company Warner it Goldschmidt for
Pullman for Fletcher ii. Montgomery Millie ”will“ and 1'0“". 00”
anerilVliam H. Malone. Reservation schmidt. Disclosure of defense or
for advice of 'SuprefneV Court of En ifii‘eclufiuffl-V . ' ‘ ,
rors. . .
'buds peeping out from the tulle and
separated by berries of a tan shade.
the leaVes of \vhich were white down-
wards and.a rich shade of green up.
wards and a good slanting line all quickly near heat. V
rushes off to one.side: it was charm.l if they have shrunk. fill them with
lag. . rice on tllo'second washing and haul;
The little shepherdess shapes are them in a shady window. .
great favorites; one obelack tulle Whatever the tendency of the
with the daintiest‘ little moss rose- gloves, the method of the washing is
the same. Use water that is jusv
warmer than chilly. Make it soapy
with castile or some other pure white
soap.V Then immerse the gloves in
it. Cover tile soiled places with soap;
and rubihcm in the-hands. Rinse!
them in fresh soapy water. '
Some people. get best results by
adding a tablespooni’ul of olive oil
to the basin of water in which
gloves- are rinsed. \
lint whatever little variations on the
original method may be found ex«
'. pedient the water must never be. really
iwarm. and it must always be soft and
them on, the next time youwash them
don't blow them out. instead. squeeze
them into a little bail. 'i‘hen dry them
nestling close to the hair behind was
beautiful: and another in old rose
straw with the most natural'iooking
old-fashioned damask roses in a
wreath across the front andthen going
under the but at the back where it
was tilted up, was finished with a tie
of just the right shade of bleu natticr.
The very coarse silky straw is in
again and a shunning shape of this;
close and high, was trimmed simply
with a great bow of the wide shiny
black satin ribbon.
VVWearlng the Fox. isoa'py. if these two essentials are
-‘-—-—- . -remembcred and observed no one‘
The “fez" is the outcome of theVV need have trouble with eli'i‘llll'ois or
close-fitting turban. ., Already two. or
three models of the "iiez"."have ap‘
poured. one‘in satin and spells moire.
doeskln gloves
The‘giovemlkérsfllnvel- s'u
wash glove that is made of giace or
the ‘
{plied 'a a
'SC‘lS. I
One objection to silk gloves is that
they wear out very quickly. AnotherV 'Wcsiern yellow pine cones, to the
is that the. long silk gloves make the ’nmount of (if .377 bushels, obtained an
arm look pinched arid thin. Last sum-. the 'Bitierrom National liolest. Alon-
mer gloves with tucks running around tuna, “(’1de " 48" pounds 0f 591’"-
the arms were sold, and these Theaverage coat of the extracted seen .
served'to give the arm a plumper and was 41 cents per 90““-
penrance. Sometimes, too. it is pas-l ' nestllts from Western white pine
sible to get silk gloves long enough plantations, three seasons or more old,
and big enough to wrinkle from the Show an average of 97 per cent. suc—
wrist to the elbow. and these are more 0638- 011 average While pine 80".
attractive than those that are literal- blaming can he conducted for from *5
ly skin tight. [. to $6 per acre.
The tucked or loose glove is one'V Forest botanists recognize only one
remedy for their defect of making the ' cypress in the United States. its range
arm look thin. Careful‘waslling helpsl extends from Delaware southward
remedy the other defect—their fended around the coast into Texas and up
Cy,io wear out quickly. lithe Mississippi Valley'to lllinois and
To begin with always hang the indiana. it is one of ,the few cone-
gIOVes, when they are drying, by the hearing trees which drop their leaves
fingertips. Pin the tips to a clotiiVin winter. Tile llcartwood of cypress
and llanthhem wrist or arms down- V is noted for its decay-resistant. proper-
ward. This position makes the water tics.
run away from the ilhgerilps‘"lllei x’l‘he Chinese National Conservation
parts that always “’9an if the water. “Bureau is consideiing leiolestaiionut
runs into the iins‘értips it is held there the headwaters of the Yellow river.
Viiy their thickness. and ii rots the The government report hht)“: that ibis
silk. ' I will ameliorate the torrents and can so
Another" thing to remember in' wash-in more rcgulm fimv From the now de~
in‘gV silk glov'hs, if they are white, is nnded uplands. It is acknowledged,
"Wain, Exix; and South Norwaih Trust
it is predicted. says‘tho New Haven
JounlallCoul'i‘er,‘ilrat the “fez" is to he
the next great novelty inlmilliaery.
iluuitk
akin an
alpha
Predicts Election of Latter to
Congress. and Picks Balti-
winlor Senator
wasmsoros. o. c., May 8.~—-A
Democratic prediction that further
(congressman Ebenezer J. Hill will do-
feat'flongressman Jeremiah Donovan
in the next race for Congress in the
Bridgeport district,-hss been the talk
of Connecticut political circles in the
nationpl capital for the last twentin
fpur hours, The prediction is made by
Arch!” d Italian Jr., son of Archi-
' baid'McNeil of Bridgeport who was ‘
a candidate for vice president in 1908‘
winks Norwalk Savings Bank vs. fl.
Bradley’s Sons. Inc. at Vale. ilk,”
'lmckwood for plaintiff; H. R. Shor-
wood for G. IW. Bradley's Boas. lne.. . V
than. is. Dr. for West End Lumber.
l'(llnnpapy. Foreclosure Application
made a party defendant.
Edwin E. Bteinhart (find-Midas. 1G,.
Hamilton) V 'lillillli’ stains»
(Fiscal: and Conceal Detention he
Hampshire. album and m
a ll. fopvdefsnddfliil .
and who is a respective candidate for
., . appointme‘flt to the Federal Reserve
V board,
created by the new currency
"lair Mr McNeil at, has been in Winn»
ington for several days with his sou:
Picks hiatus to Win Bonnet-ship.
While predicting the election of Mr.
Hill are Mr. Donovan. Mr. McNeil
show: loyalty to his party by predict-i
ring that Democratic so star will be
chosen to succeed narrow Brandesgo.
. V... and he picks Governor
“‘ be the next tinned States
’ CHARLES s. new.
neotiliut comm. V‘ ' '
‘ ‘ gilt." said all.
dressed kid. The kid is prepared by
a new process, and there has been
nev'eVr to use very warm water it
tame the silk yellow.- They should
not be dried in the sunshine, but inV
such a demand for these gloves that
however, that this reforestation may
not have an appreciable effect within
the lifetime of the present generation.
”M.-.“- 4....
iuuumuaHl
luscumuluha
icseph Flynn, Who Has aDaugh-
ier in Norwalk, Found Dead
in Stamford
“.43-... r
Stop Torture
Lien step has: laying
and check thogrowthof
"young birds. You can
easily get rid of all lice.
' rationed vermin with
flee Killer
Frat “a and 506
”money. Also the but insecti-
side for dogs. cats. plant- and doom
Mun substitutes: insist on Prom.
Sam-faction Gnu-mod or Money Bank
Gut null-V no valid Merv Boole
Powdered
l
CHIBHE§EEE.§.§JL
Lnilliel .‘isi. ynlrvlmw 'l ’ A,
I iii-c ileum-’0 [Nomi-ml I o' f" ‘V?
I’m; in Kid and <.‘.. M ;.. ”in;
box-t. seal: “:11 film “Ru-mu.
Take :1.- other Ray
is!- Ask fwi‘l'. ’l.( in: rh'l‘FL 3
”IA 0ND ”RAN hi‘iz. l. H. fur l n
younlmownasilest. 'sfiicst.}.i .ln 1 R‘ ‘l: I it:
Sill!) BY DRUiiilISiS EVERlWIii: ill}
I
4214
CAMPBELLRESIGNS
‘ FROM 3. AND M. ROAD
Benjamin Campbell has resigned
Temporary insanity is the explana-
ltion given of the suicide of Joseph
Flynn, of Stamford, an elderly man
who this week lay dead with a .38-
calibre bulietV lodged ill his body He'
was found dead in his room V‘iabout :30
Tuesday night. V V .V
Mr Flynn was seen alive last aboutI
7 Monday morning. His wife left the
ow gonna. house shortly after 7, and be was then Vi
VBRMMPORT, May 853mm“ the about the place, getting ready to works
legality of the vote 'Vafay a in fpvor of in the sarden. When Mrs. Flynn re~|
municipal bending has been raised. turned. Monday night he was not visi-‘ i
Mayor Clifford B. Wils'dn decided yes. hie. The door of his bedroom was
terday thatdlnother election should be mined, and his wife assumed that he
held on Saturday. May 16. Bonds’ ag- had. retired early, She did not die
gregating $1. 350. 000 for sewers. oom- turb him. .
pietion of- high school slid equipment. When Mrs. Flynn went out to her
grade schools. permanent pavement. daily work. Tuesday morning..the door
.istryitford avenue bridge. and East of her. husband's; bedroom remained
Wilmington avenue bridge. were voted looked. it was locked at night when
for last Saturday. she returned from work. and there was
The vote was for bonding bf‘every- no sign at her husband. ”Alarmed she
thing except the blast Washinsion aw... summdned Mr. Flynn' s son. John. and
one brim The haiiol W» not a se— the latter entered the room and found
crot one and the qualified of iii! leni- his father- dead. The police were then
in helix; raised. iii-rot Wilson deem- lnoniled. .Mr. Flynn had thrust a pie:
in! mother election 'VmuIVi be held. tel into his mouth and fired a shah;
. ' ‘ The police investigation disclosed
J'Vnothing by way of explanation or the
.suioide unless it was insanity. lit was
said that Mr. Flynn had been acting
peculiarly for a number of days.
Maximo wasa mason-am] he lived
. Eli,lyeill‘flxhldatamml‘di unmarried!
twice. Add M; :wpvived by his second
112 WASHINGTON 8T.
.. . ‘1.
sives figlitin . it looks very good for
the Damoora s and if belieVe we shall
elect Governor Baldwinihhe added.
asiooerod'r latter were AGAIN
from the vice-presidency of the B035-
ion St Maine road and will hereafter
devote his entire time to the affairs oi!
the New Haven road. Thisannounce—
ment was made yesterday from the
general offices of the NewVii‘iaven road.
.illir. Campbell is also vice-president of
the New Haven. and when the re or-
ganization of tlie. management of the
Boston & Maine was made Mr. Camp—
be ll was made vice- president of the
Boston d1 Maian it is believed here
that the change is made as a result or
the change brought about through the
agreement made by the New Haven
management with the department of?
'Justice whereby 'trustecs will take over
the direction of the Boston & Maine.
I
..
0......“—
- ausi‘ilrurvt IT
When Well-known Vsouth Norwsik ‘
‘ People Teli'it do Plalnly
’When public endorsement is madq
by a representative citizen of Souihl
Norwalk the proof is positive. You
must believe it. Read this testimony.
Every sufferer of kidney backache. eve
ery man, woman or child with kldueyl
trouble will do Well to read the ruin
lowing:
Mrs. Charles Owens 61 Woodward
avenue. South bierwalll. dons. says:.
“i was subject to dizzy and nervouu
spells and was annoyed by a distrssox
lug kidney weakness. I felt restiosn
food
the morning was all tired out.
basins Dean a kidney Pills advertised.
i got. a boxV , Pidlsted’s “Drug more
It did not tells" them lens to relieve
Norwalk Chronicler