‘. -“\‘\‘\‘ ‘\
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' "1-,'--‘ n...
‘ ‘\
”(-1
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(:1 -‘C. h g V. ‘ ‘\‘\-\-\‘\‘\-\‘\‘v‘s‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\¢
-1- lidyflim Ui-/U,- ./'m J U now-1-1m."
ac
’lll ‘
Milk Vegetable Snub.
-~‘\‘\.. ‘~‘\‘)-~- ‘\‘\.\.\-
o, -i-vi’lmd,v;v D
(‘hop or cut in small stlips one car- ,
101., one leek. and half a small white
’" S' cabbage. Put twfi ounces of butter in
S‘fa'saucepau. and when it boils put ill
S the. vegetables. Let them cook gently,
Sh‘hut do not i-‘t them brown.
1 three pints ol mill; into which
"ounce of flour has been treamed Sea
son the mixtulc to taste. and let the
soup simmer gently for half an hour.
S‘fierve it with cubes oi" toast.——\'ouths'
:Compauion.
,
Nut and Raisin Ice Cream.
Here is all original ice cream recipe
which may be used at any time, and
In any place. it is guaranteed to ser\e
dilpeople." I
n "One pint good cream,
' trash milk, three cups sugar,
raisins. one cup pecans, vanilla
taste.
*Grind raisins and pecans very fine.
then Cover with milk and stand in
warming oven or on back of range
_ until thoroughly mixed. Put cream,
. milk and sugar in the freezer and
flavor with vanilla as it‘ to make va-
nilla ice cream, Then. add the mix-
ture of nuts, raisins and milk, and
freeze.
one quart
one cup
to
Strawberry Ice
, This recipe will serve eight to to
“people, and its cost will be determined
9’ shrub price of the fruit. (lac quart
'alrawherries, three pints water, juic‘e
.‘oi' one orange juice of one lemon.
rethree quarters pound of sugar. Mash
the berries to a smoo h paste, add the
“'i'eotgof the ingredients, excepting the
, asugur, and allow to stand three hours.
then strain the juice over the sugar.
oyr well and freeze.
‘. ‘l
- Handled bon bon dishes. pickle dish-
cs. cheese plates. sugar baskets. matth
holders. handled jelly dishc. and col:
' ery boats are among the odd china
‘dislles featured, '
.m—~
1}
; RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSSSELS.
" JaiZARD. May 29.—-—Str.
. New York for 'Plymouth,
ad Southampton, signalledjfii miles
“blast at 4:15 a. m. Due Plymouth
min a. m. Saturday.
LIVERPOOL. May 39 .:-—Arrived Str.
‘lSsurl'an Quebec.
bananas. May 29.~Ar_rived:
burg. New Yorkioi' Naples.
‘May 29—Arrived:
. dric, N Y to; Liverpool.
FAYAL, May 28 —Arrived:
Oceanic,
arseilies.
ipello, Rotterdam; via Halifax
W YORK, May 29. ——Str. clarion,
east of Sandy Hook at noon
noon. Sunday.
'1’.
ti: publioaatatement
'04“!on squat
. ron not come
remedy which,
"l‘hen add per.
one ter. add' three tablespoouLnls ot flour.
‘
\-
C“\-~-~’. ‘~-~.-\u~.\.~d‘-
train/w- 'r-fv,-/—,b.v£a.': 'v vSo/vr’v;'i‘1- .rl
FHOM E
I- .
‘_‘\‘ ‘x.\-\‘\.\-\.s‘\fln‘n. ‘~‘~‘ -\
.'--a
-1- a at a .- an"- -1-
I 'iwiisomwlmmmcm
_.. --_-_~.-_. ~-...
‘~- . ‘~¢ —\. u in,‘\‘\- ‘\‘\‘\‘ un¢~
I'I-I-l't'I-/.I- -/~;' 0 a:
-I‘
a
-x‘v“:‘y:\.\‘ ‘un .l ..
L
' ' . ATEST FASHIONS
WM
5"-" a -
.““‘
o.-,c
‘\-\‘~-~- w~g~
. x,’ Diary/v;-
.. .11.. M.....-...m.._ew __
I . !
Creamed Sweetbreadu. l Move For Better Fashions. I Collars of Pique. JProper Care of One‘s Footwear.
Parboil one svveetbread. cool and “item so bush is said a ‘Iout llcc- .. ~—- ' ’l‘a prevent shoes from creaitlng but
cut in one halt" illch cubes. Sprinkle doul lor women there are those who “1W“ “18 “To! “8111‘". “Milled ‘0" a. small quantity of linseed oil on n’
with salt, dredge sparingly with flour a\er that women should assert their 13” 0f “”55 0F Offiflildle appearde plate or shallow pan and stand the;
and saute in butter until surface is
browned. Then drain on brown pa-
Ilielt two tablespooniuls of lull-
and stir until well blended, then pour
on gradually, willie stirring constant—
ly one half cupi'ul each chicken stock
and milk or cream. Bring , to the
boiling point, add sweetbread cubes
and season with salt and caflnlie.
This dish is greatly improved by the
addition of one fourth pound of mush-
room cups, cleaned, broken ill pieces
and sauted in butter.
Cocoanut Custard.
Beat five or six eglzs slightly and
add one half cupl‘ul of sugar and one
fourth tcaspoout‘ul of salt; then pour
on slowly iour‘cuptuls of scolded
milk. Strain, add one half cuptul of
shredded cocoaulu and turn into a
slightly buttered mold. Set in pan,
half surround with hot water, and
bake in a slow oven until iirm. Dur-
ing the baking. care must be taken
that the. water surrounding the, mold
does not reach boiling point, or cus-
tard will whey. (‘hill and turn on a
serving disil.~\'\'t)liltlll's llome (‘om-
panlon. '
This‘ same principle of the paper's
absorbing grease can be employed in
‘ with the dishcloth, .but all
.cotton.
Cherbdurg .
I
l
I
l
Strs. CHARLES E. DOW.
Main" New York. for Naples, 29th..
" mania, New York and Providence’
aw YORK, May 29I—Arrived. so. to clean them
I
I.
for New York taignplled 621 HANDS AND FEETDUE TO KIDNEY' S. Eckmark. Meriden.
fin to tn In. one acids out of your system‘.S_ Use no
the matter of cleaning stoves. [trolling
or roasting leaves its grease spotters.
and with them an unsightly stove.
This may easily enough be washed up
V unsightly
dishcloth results. Why not get ipto
the habit of substituting paper in place
via cloth. ' c
,
D
I‘
.__——-
i
For darning stockings. use crochet,
it is preferable .to darning
cotton. as it does not harden when
washed, -
I
Lice atop haul lulu:
and chock themwthof
young birdl. You can
anally get rid of alliioo. ‘ ‘ ,
mimund vermin with
FM! nee glue: l
. . ac and m '
.ehd and roomy. Also the hut inucti- .
cldo for dost. onto. plants and um.-
Muu Iubstimtco; lull-t on Putts.
Salutation Counted «Money Dick 3
Ga mm r'oa paao film Book I
I
Powdered
El
112 WASHINGTON 31'.
.no.
_
o
1-1an FEELluoi—swotLEN ‘
TROUBLE . I
the e‘yes.1‘ake Foley Kidney Pill: at
once. They act directly and 'quici't‘ly.
and the result is a regular hernial scl~
Stion that keeps the .irritatizi'gS poison-
substitute. . ‘
For stile SliSy all druggista.“ '
"sue: I8 "1'00 BEAUTIFUL. .
(Kate Upson Clark in Leslie‘s.)
A certain girl, being obliged to corn
. i
P lightiym
.-Eili..ro three
I throng
i‘reedoul‘ first on the subject of dless.
and not be the slaves of fashion, for
it is here that iIle-i have complete coll-
trol of the situation. and they may
prow to the opponents of their calls?
that they are sutiicieutiy strong to
carry an imasion of common se
fashions to success.
Alsording to reports, the murmur:
lugs against some of the present
styles. which have been heard for
some time, but which have not brought
any definite results because of the
sen
luck of concerted effort on the. part ot’S
women seem likely to cause a nation-
wide agitation One lot the, questions
which will be discussed at the Nation.
al Federation of Women's Clubs when
it assembles In (‘hicago will be tho
problem of modern dress. _ if this led—
eraiiou with its nearly a million mem-
bers should issue. an ultimatum against
present styles, it might be a surprise
to her majesty. llamc Fashion, but it
would cause u waveju favor oi Amer.
ican designs which would rcvoiutiou‘
lie the whole situation, for many beJ
lievc that they would be lullclrmore
practical and would do away with the
acceptance of designs which are con
trary to comfort )and good taste.
Not that all of the, present
are to be condemned. for mauv or
them arc clhlrnliug and gracelul: but
men ill particular ice] that women are
so bound by many that are objeltion-
styles
able. just because the fashion design-
ers have decreed that they should be
so. if thcy should join together in a
firm effort that would free them lrom
these bonds, it would be the best
means to ‘ict men know that they
should have {rec-dour in, otSll'eiS‘S’SSwai's.
Silk goliluc is one of the new mater-
ials for club coats for sports and
country wear. ’
METHODIST MISSIONARY sOClETY
(BRISTOL. May L‘9.+.\irs. (furl “Slu-
ter. of Waterury, was elected presi-
I dent at the 12th annual meeting of the
iNew ‘l-iaven district of the Women's
I Home Missionary Society of the Meth-
today. :S\ ,
_odlst Episcopal Church here
The other officers chosen were: First
v-ice president. Miss Jessie Arbuckie.
New 'Haven; second
Miss Esther Northrop.
corresponding secretary. Mrs. A‘ A.
.il,ills New 'Britain; recording recre-
tax-v \lrs. B. C. Stone, Middlemwn:
treasurer. Mrs. [9.14. Carrlngton. Bris-
I’tol: secretaries, young people's work.
I BO" ”333 curtain ““83 in vlnegdr Mrs. W. D. Beach, Middletown; mite
lbox. Mrs} A. E. Jagger, New Haven:_
l
l
l
l
v icepresldent, I
Middleton-'11: .
temperance and campaign. Mrs. E. M.-
elekop. Kenoington- literature, Mrs. J.
The other business transacted iu~
.S_ _.
narrator‘s cleaned more easily and
thoroughly with soda added to the
scouring: brick ‘ "
ndedto relic vb”
continued " mo“: of value.
“I
v
i
_ I
I
I Your kidneys surely need help—and oiuded presentation of reports of oifl- ,
(humanist, Liverpool for New quickly—when your hands and feet cars and committees. ‘
signalled 7.44 mugs east of thic‘kén. swell up, and you teal dull. '
ook aSt 1 p.111 “Dock 111-30 sluggish, lose your energy and appe-
. tits, and there is a [nifty look under
lr‘x
I
Connecticut Bankers Association. ’
WW j. June 9th and 19th.,
mmm lug, June 9th, at. Qpclock, a banquet
-S: will be served to“
last \viuter no one could have predict-
t-tt how great their popuLarity wallld
he, says the Chicago Record Herald.
They have been devised in runny dil-
i'crent styles and evolved in many dif-
l‘ereut materials. until now .ino one
can count their number. One of the
newer touches is the starcbed collar
of piqui‘. worn with street suits inside
the coat collar. These are very smart,
They are of the style called Normandy,
as a rule,
‘ -——n—‘“ .
Trimming. In Pretty Dengue.
Home dressmakers will welcome the
rumors of a revival of embroidered de-
signs in silk floss and metallic effects
for tall dresses, as this Is one of the
most effective trimmings. and one that
any woman who can embroider well.
can do. it does not require an expert
to do very pretty tvbrk. for the soft
thread of the. nose will cover a mul-
titude of mistakes or unevenly placed
stitches. it is \rork‘thnt is quickly
done and is very inexpensive when
made by the home dressmaker; but is
expensive when one hires it done.
in seasons vvhen'thls style of-trim-
mine is in vogue large dressmaking eS-
tablishmcuta employ many women.
who spend‘ all of their time doing {the
embroidery for the“ dresses made
there and the woman who can do this
work {or herself is favored. it would
be used more for dresses, undoubted-
ly. but women who have not done it
believe that because. it is so effective.
it must be difficult to make. The \\'0-
man who attempts it once, will be very
apt to make it for other dresses as
long as it is in style. .3
.—--—~ l
Spotted materials are among
rivals to the checks and plaids for
vvttistcoats llnd tunic edging.S—-Dallas
News
Ferry tor Adios
LONG ISUIIISIS SOUND
BYE and SEA CLIFF
luveoSonCliffDuiI y~—.
9511,]. 3, 5, 7o’olock
Leaves Rye Daily:—
'1012,2,4,9,80’clock
Subject to weather conditions ”
and chan e without notice.
Before une lot and after Sep—
tember 80th the last round trl
will be made on- Saturdays ans
Sundays only.
OAKLAND s‘rmuaoa'r co.
Telephone 509 Rye. ‘ ‘ ‘ Rye. N. Y.
v. ' ..'.... . _-, c .
PEANS FOR SBANSKESRS' CONVEN-
TION.
w
Secretary Charm E. Hoyt luau the
Official ‘Notlgb to Munitions.l .. ‘
” Charles E.» Home-secretary of the
IS
mailing to inaudible the program or
the litteonth annual convention. tube.
held at The om old. New London,
it Tuesday eyeli-
s delegates and
the l
7 11.000 Dozen straw Hats Sold at Thir-
‘ iknown hatter,
'was eilected through lack of cash for
~speculator. it is said, looked over for
effected, tour stores were opened in
. $2 to u."
’ small lots.
oe'rb Lithis cotton. .They are
’v b the United as us Straw ,
sole of the shoe in it for a few hours.
The crcalv will disappear and the shoe:
will also last longer on account of:
this treat uncut. To soltcu leather the-cl
is nothing else so penetrating and!
softening as IlPdI'SIOOI all, thel
llallas News, (It will enter whch
says
other oils will not make a surlarc lm- IPrtpared EspenaI/y For TM, Newspape,
pression.
By proper care you can make ruh
her overshoes last much longer. Alter
wearing them while they are with
damp, do not place them near a liroI
to dr.\. as the hint will crack and
draw them up. If they are cut. they
can be neatly mended with a piece of
thin rubber placed on the inside with
a little glue, slltll as is used ior I~icv-
cle tires W hell they begin to look old
and rusty they may be restored to the
original black by applying a little vasu
eliuc or sweet oil with a flannel cloth.I
Always keep them in a cool dry place!
To rlry rubber boots quickly put a!
couple of quarts of outs in a baking:
pull and heal in the oven. \\‘hen very :
hot pour it into the boots and let
stand until they are dry, which will be
in about an hour.
I
I
A little olive oil poured into a bot-I
tie'oi‘ homemade calsup alter the
bottle has been opened will prevent
the catsup from spoiling Leo quickly.
To remove old varnish i'roln turni-
ture, take three Inlllespoolliuls oi bah-l
lug soda and put it ill a quart ol‘ \VKS'I‘
ter and apply it with a rough cloth.
When planting line needs such as
poppies or'sueet ulyssum‘. mix peed
'uith sand. then bow in the usual wnv
and theyiwiii no! need thinning __
Rub a little butter under th'e‘ Mtge
of the spout ol the cream pitcher; it
will prevent a limp of cream from
running down over the pitcher.
THE HAT TRADE.
by Cents Apiece.
The l‘ ally "llade ltecold, New York.
says:
The story of the opening or a burn
but of straw hat storcs whole. straws
are on sale at 30 cents, til) coats and
flu cents each, was told by a well
S who claims his informa-
tion as a‘utheutic. A manufacturer of
straw hats in Baltimore, placed his
entire output of 11.000 dozen straw
hats of all grass. on sale. ‘Buycrs
came from every section but no sale
the purchase outright. A New" York
stock carefully. made a flat offer of
$3.60 a dozen for the straws, and paid
spot cash for the entire lot. The sale
New York city and one' in Brooklyn
and the‘hats placed on sale at 30. 60
and 90 cents with values rangingS "from
The story also told of retailers malt
ing overtures to the speculator tor
At 397 Fulton street. Brooklyn. tor-
meriy a saloon, the windows have been
stocked up with straw hats. ‘ All along
the bar. straws are piled up high. One
salesman there was heard to remark
“we haten't got the drinks. but we
have the straws."
The Goodman Hat 00., at Baltimore,
has tilled (or the United Cigar Stores
Cu..;who inn! made the straw hat a
present on their premium list for the
summer months; on order for 40, out
x'i‘lle order is sitid‘by. loony mini-
n can
£3. at;
. n, a'./. arr-1-1.1-1 .’n a
‘\‘ . -mmm'f- . 05’“. R.
. as»;
6dr @PdeIICdI ,,
flomeyDPQfI/Md/lifig
.Qeffonr
by Pictorial Review
THE ROMAN
a
‘\-\.\-\:\:\:\:\‘ -\n\=\=v:l'~-
‘ lurgc'
‘ unlit r arm
TRIMMING.
This suit is interesting: The jacket
is a design that will be useful {or sep-
arate “car with din‘l-rl-nt skirts. In
this case. houcver. the skirt corro-
FEIULIdS \\'IiIl illt‘ jalkrt and IS il'hll-
old will) u ill-vlnce of Roman silk.
ltt-l'cl's and cuffs unlit-ll the Roman
iI liill’.‘t'.
v‘ 1 ,1 "1
l“i.lt) 5 less In deals chiefly with the
cutting of the model, because, in this
llluth careful maneuvering is l'('~llllr¢'11
in gct the entire costume from 2%
_v:.rtis of Sui-inch lllllll'rlnl. First the
silk silo-lid be {with-d cvcnly. 'l‘he pcp-
lllto section (ll), collar I't‘), buck ill)
and facing (1)) all marked with triplo
"'J'T’i'” perforatiolls. are Iiild on it
lt‘llgllnilrt.‘ fold of the goods. Tile bivlt
lIl:l_\' be placed on a llius or straight
told. us prlt‘crrcvi, but the stripes uro
vcly pretty cut on the bias. The re-
:llainillg' pl-pluul sections, the front of
til-:- cont, slccvt- El‘t‘lliili and cuffs am
laid on u iv llglhwlse thread of the silk.
For the jllckct, the under-arm and
shoulder scams are closed and the low-
cr edge of Line from and back glll‘llcr—
cd to tlu- belt llicasurc. Now lit tho
mollcl llllll take up or lct out scams .it-I
itluy l.t necvssnry. Altcrnullons “I”
hardly be ltccdcd. hon'cvcr, if the jack—
et is put togclhcr carefully and. tho
mcusurclncnts are correct. Now slvv
the large collar to the arch edge and
adjust. facing to position on collar and
undcrtclltll the from. Few the pcplum
to low r liigc of front and bulk, ccn-
tors and fronts cvtn. liling
Ii" lit-.rftll‘lulln .il upper (dul- to
scam. \iljust the Ill',”
centcr-llaclis evcn. '
Plus.» the slccvc scams, gather and
add tln- tui’l'st to lower lllzgcs oi sit-cu-
lls llr'lltllld. Tuck lurcr hack clip s of
cuffstoin‘thcr, and sew :slccvcs in arm-
King-11!!
An attrz-‘lltive t;-lilurld suit in soft. hole. insidi- scum :lt notch in from.
thick silk illlnlnt-d will “llil' ill s‘rin ii if Ill-c R ml in collar :mll cuffs lll‘u' Iii—
Fllk. ’I‘hi ,ioliut has bill slot-\t-s and laid tluvy (III? in- rf'lilItVl‘Il costly at any
a iivc-riccc box-ploatcd pcplmn. timc.
CUTTING GUIDE 5690 p' ....
. (”V a 0- {I 7 ‘ o o OI;—
-—~--’ ,. Ff '_ ‘ I
i‘ mom A may: scene's .i' 91/; CE) _ r .. .. 0
. . .
7 .
to NM» . Mix»! "" ‘Il ~
I \\_ /
”‘- \fi”° “3.:sz stoma
go o It ’M :
..Ill . vTv V
FOLD OF 54 INCH MATERIAL WITH NAP
Pictorial Review Pattern N02 5690
15 cents.
Skirt No. 5637. Sizes 21, 22, 24. 26. 28cm] 30 waist.
cents.
QHIGHESTER ML
1 if ’i‘t’m’mnm‘h.” lo.
.p I our r t
( MIA-eh wutdlllanlntm
I’Illuin rd and Gold mmuk
with Blue Rii \-n.
her-z. grief u.
at. «in: ct"t.ou"lcs!ra
'{ukouo I
IDLA 0ND IiIIAND PILL“ M55
mnhnownusllesl. SlishAhaythl .ablr
Silliliii lileitilSTSEVfRYiliiEiih
‘-
bit in the variousdepartments of G. W
Alexander & Co, manufacturers otS
hats, West Reading. ' ‘
is]
an.
‘1.“
he.
FEEL DUL}. AND SLUGGISH?
START YOUR LIVER TO WORKING
lit Death all how quickly Foley Ca- ~
thartic Tdblets liven up' your liver, ov-
er come constipation. and make you
feel lively and“ active They are so
pleasant to take and they never gripe
or make you feel at all sick. 'IThey
are thoroughly misusing. J. L. Mc-
Knight, Ft. Womb. Texas, says: S“My
disagreeable symptoms were entirely
removed by the thorough cleansing Fo-
icy cathartic Tablets gave me. They-
’re a wonder, and cost only 25c.
For sale by all drugglsts}
. WITHSTANDS GREAT HEAT.
It has been .Ioiihd by experiment
that when thovimpure' forms bf bauxite
obtaininf naiderable iron oxide are
both! to Intense heat the bauxite 9
filter! not a sold mass pt emeryS
is so hard that it can barely be .
ion too.
mr'oomhtmtion for clean!
a Igalcauinmioruu shoes. m.
J“ . n...
Patented April 30. we].
3, 34 36, 33 and 40 bust.
Sizes? l‘rico,
trim}. of pattern. 15
r
man—’0:
LEADS IN SAND LIME BRICK.
Michigan has been the leading State
in number of plants and in value or
production of sand-lime brick since the
beginning of the industry in this coun-
try, except in one, year. 1906. Twelve
plants were in operation in the State
in 1913, according to the United States
Geological Survey. Nichigan’ s product.
it 1913 was valued at more than twice
as much as that of the second State.
New oY‘i-k. and represented over :5
per cent. of the total, value.
A woman is a bundle of nerves-‘
until the string breaks.
J'L
WMemom
51100 Polishes
URGES? VIII“!
FINEST QUALITY ‘
I I "Ill. ludieo'choodmdn
poeitivclgnccofi’minb’oobfl’mnch. Pollution my“ Pk
unc- llcdu‘ and children’s e MWS
Milo. "lflMTIMS.
arm-0.10:.
m'mundirty luau form wilhepongolglck.
“Wolf ltlI ngfm LEE:
m law-I
am.
Wisp-M (or ltd
the kind I
III. P“
Norwalk Chronicler