TH! 6003‘“, flowers ”WING SWTELNEL f
, THUR'SPAX; 303%”. sou
i". "
= worrisome a.
a a}-.- ~"W, 0",U
r RECIPES
MANNM.
”: _
Dainty Cream Candy.
Three and onchalf cups of
it will thread from the spoon.
add the syrup. heat until light
creamy,
in squares. .
Chili con Game.
One pound of chopped beef, one half
pound of chopped suet. one can of to-‘
_ metoes, two bay-leaves. eighteen very
small red peppers. two large onions.
three pints of water
While
cooking. put. one half box of spaghetti
in hot water and boil slowly until it
Iwelia and begins to be tender, drain,
mid to the chili and cook until meat
This '
_ very nice, and may be canned hot for
finely chopped.
and salt and pepper to taste.
Ind all ingredients are one.
future use.
Peanut Brittle.
One cup of white sugar, six of brown
boiled
‘ until it fortns a hard ball in cold wa-
ter; add three pints of shelled pea-
nuts. boil five minutes more. add two
from
{be fire. stir until the butter is melted.
finger and one cup of water,
' Jahlespoonfuls of butter. take
then stir in quickly a teaspoout’ul
linking-powder, and as the candy
spreading as thin as possible.
Fudge.
Cook together until firm three cups
butter the
lite of a walnut, a piece of chocolate
’ two inches square, and a tiny pinch of
of sugar, one cup of milk,
”sods. When it will form a ball
«vanilla, pour into greased tins.
cool and cut in squares.
ux‘K‘K-K‘K‘\‘~‘:\‘\‘\‘K‘=>C\.\‘\‘\- ‘\‘\‘
granu‘
~lated sugar, one and one fourth cups
of water, one cup of slrup; cook until
Beat
the white of three eggs to a stiff froth,
and
add one teaspoonful of va-
nilla. and one. cup of English walnuts,
chopped, pour into a shallow, oiled or
buttered pan, and when cool mark otl'
be-
! glue to rise. pour into greasdl tins.
hunter, take from the fire. flavor with
let
,Mrs, W.
‘ .\-\=\:K. .~-\‘\.\‘K ‘3:\:~‘~‘K.\-yio .“ ‘K- .‘_‘ ‘~‘\-\‘ ‘\I‘\.:.\‘\u~‘KC
.. a alu.c, alum.” U I”,
-r '/-7- -1 -;-/-I'
I.
a- U .‘IU ‘tB;-.’;'I
«- .. ~ .. - -.»--~.
'
-—--.‘-..‘.,-...i .,
‘.\‘ -vmxux. u
.1." ”m .f‘f'l-l- 'I-;-:'1-1';
II
a “Inf-Inf- ‘ a a a a
‘\‘\-\'\K K- .\.\‘\‘\‘\‘
EL HOME
man”... an
‘s.=:-%
. ._ u.—
Seafoam Candy. {
One and onehalt‘ cups each of white I
and brown sugar. one cup of water
and a tablespoonlul of vinegar. llo
not stir after it begins to boil, When
it will form a fairly hard ball in a
little cod water, remove from the fire
and beat into the White of two eggs
that have been previousy well whip-
ped. “Beat until it holds its shape, put
in two cups of nutmeats alld flavor.
with vanilla or rose-water, as prefer-i
red, Drop by spoonfuls on buttered}
tins or paper. i
i
Mountain-Dew Pudding.
Break four crackers into small
pieces and soak in one pint of millt
for ten or fifteen minutes; beat the
yolk of one egg light, add to the milk
and cracker. with a tablespoontul of
melted butter and a teaspoont'ul of
vanilla or grated nutmeg. Bake one
half hour, beat the white of egg with
a level tablespoonful of powdered
sugar, spread over the top of pudding
and brown lightly. i add two table-
spoonfuls of sugar to the pudding. be-
cause we like it better so. Serve with
butter.
Orange Cake.
Juice and grated rind of one large
orange. one cup of water. two cups of
sugar. three cups of flour, white of
four eggs and yolks of five. and two
rounded teaspoonfuls of baking-pow-
der. Bake in layers.
Fillingflfhle orange, grated. twelve
teaspoonfuls of sugar, and white of
one egg, .
Jelly Roll.
Two eggs, one cup each of sugar
and flour. one teaspoont'ul of baking-
powder, one half cup of boiling water.
added last. with any flavoring liked.
Bake in a shallow pun, spread with
Jelly and roll in a clotlt. while hot.~
Mct‘omtel, Fairtleld. ill.
if‘olllt‘ naturally by their courage. Their and long puffs of smoke.
'they were rescued.
.nlircrs.
,up first. and when seven'year-old Geor- phone message one morning from one
—._._-. .-. a. 2...._<
lventional embroidery on the jur'laet.
falld sash, complete an attractiw ('05-
tume.
Circular Tunic.
O
The long circular tunic has followed
closely in the wake of the straight
ones. Armond has introduced the clr- 3
enter tunic with a straight jacket tas-
tencd with entail buttons. set closely
together, says the (‘hicago Journal,
The jacket and skirt are bound togeth-
er with a sash of the material. .\arv
row cuffs and collar and bits of con»
Other charming bonnets are of leg-
horn, lined with taffeta and trimmed
with flowers. These also can be du‘
plirated at home. The lace bonnet.
however, seems to have no rivil for
best wear, and you will be wise to
fashion one for your little. daughter.
1-___ m."
GIRLS REAL HEROINES. probable that all on board would have
been lost, for the violence of the storm
To read of people leaving a burning increased so that in two hours it would
steamer and drifting on the Pacific in have been impossible for 8 small 110‘“
an open boat for 50 hours. suggests to “"0 “DOD the open 5&3-
such a picture of hardship and suffer- . "-r
ing that the heart warms in sympathy. MESSAGES BY PUFFS 0F SMOKE.
It is hard to imagine that two young --—-
girls could go through suctran expe~ Novel Method of Signalling from
rience and yet be as cheerful when Military Aeroplanee.
rescued as it‘ they had simply been out \ Slillple and yet illgcuimls method
for a pleasure ride. Yet this is the of signaling from an aeroplane has
report given of Sarah and Georgia just becn invented and is being tested
Marsters, whose ages are if and 7. by military aviators. it is a system of
Satan and Georgia are the daugh- telegraph. the dots and dashes of the
tcrs of a sea captain, and perhaps they code being written in the air by short
The appa-
father was in command of the British rains for the. discharge of these puffs
ibark, Battle Abbey. whose cargo of is a receptacle for black smoke, sit-
coal got afire so that it was necessary
bated below the uviator's seat and pro-
to abandon it when they were 300 jecting downward. It is closed at its
miles from Los Angeles. in a storm lower end by a valve that can be open-
the crew of 17. the captain‘s wife and ed and shut by a small lever. The
two daughters took to an open boat smoke trails behind the aeroplane and
and drifted about for two days before can be read with a field glass as a dis-
tunce of several miles.
The captain of the German bark
which rescued the shipwrecked crew,
ranks among the girls' warmest ad-
The two children were hauled
PRETTY THICK GOING.
A London merchant received a tele-
gin reached the deck. she exclaimed of his clerks.
triumphantly. “l'm 11D “TEL" Sarah. “i am sorry, dir. Smith," said the
we. came up smiling and cheerful. of clerk over the wire, "1 cannot come
ter an ordeal which would have proved down to the shop this morning on ac-
trying to the boldest and strongest.. count of the fog; but the fact is that l
Indeed. had the German hark not sight. have not yet arrived home yesterday,"
ed the small boat when she did. it is —~i§iiie Shannon. New York.
. platform made altd notice the differ-
O
..- ~... 1. j... —- V» -—.._..-
l
Home Fittings i
i
Metal bottdoir lamps in white enam-
el, rose gold and \(lde finishes, are
fitted with ribbed silk or glass sten-
ery shades.
Heavy reversible chenille bath mats
are to be had in a large assortment of i
designs and colorings, says the Rich-1
mondNirginian.
\i'illow porch chairs with the extra
pocket at one side for sewing or mag-
azine, bespeak outdoor comfort. They
are to be had not only in the natural
finish. but in various shades of green
and brown,
in the rustic furniture, comfortable
and attractive chairs are to be had as
well as settees, benches and canopy
top seats. The lawn vases and tables
are to be had in several styles.
iron Cleaner.
The best iron cleaner is a piece of
wire gauze. it is better than sand-
paper. for the dirt falls through the
holes. and it is not rubbed into the
iron again.
The ironing board should be covered
with a cloth. on which there are no
scams or patches. as these would mark
fine linen, etc. The best board cover-
ing is flannel, tacked down. and then
a removable cotton covcr. says the
Dallas News,
if your elbow when ironing is bent
away froln your body. at an upward
and outward angle. that shows that
the table is too high. Have a little
ence.
Stains on Shoes.
There is no simpler way of remov-
ing grass stains from the white canvas
slippers or shoes than to rub the of«
fending spots with a cloth or brush
moistened with spirits of catnphor.—~
Xewark Xews.
—_
_,
HAT BUYERS ARE BACKWARD.
!
Their Delay in
Pail Geode Affects Entire Indul-
' try
.fivIeeks,
thecpuntry have hesitated thus
8.
e.
. adders at the customary time.
position "A Call to Action."
ere
eveiopment.
are still be none!
. pose.
Placing Order. for
7 'As has been stated in these columns
“several times during the past few
‘ local hat manufacturers say
Alibi-retail dealers in hate throughout
far
It placing orders for heir fall stock.
‘ apparently some unexpected
. , s in styles later in the season
This backwardnoss threatens to result
7' an. overwhelming rush of business
hi the season. when the demand
oflhets to fill empty shelves becomes
‘ A ccinditlon somewhat similar
oiled last year,-when uncertainty
regard to the tariff and other mat-
' that threatened to effect business,
eibuyers shy about placing their
t the present tendency to back-
ache about placing orders is very
ml in nature is. made apparent by
lowing article from the current
{tn “the American Hatter under
has been a universal feeling
certainty among buyers of men's
arding the styles that should
ht for the fall season, and as a
t scent orders have been placed
traveling salesmen Ever-Y-
,Ihere has been a general ten-
to await some eleventh hours
tumult is no different in its gen.
- Ilium! aߤ<3tln8 men's hat. buyers can safely place their fall or-
than the thoubands of seasons
gone before—”yet for some
to reason; really for no up-
.n at- all. a sort of hysteria
. buyer's so that they have
‘ to to settle down to any con-
the manufacturers are
t smiled new styles in coupe
which buyers. confronted
introduetiona that the manufacturers
"q. - ‘ modicum
i
gsreas PILLS ,
IE IIIAIO'IID BR
Ledurl Ask your Dru gel‘ for
1‘ hi cboe- u-r’o III-non: red-
l' in lo to Kid and («laid ntflaiik
Irons. scale: Illh Blue “Ribbon.
Tell- no other.“ Buy
1-61”?le Cllls-T TE
I 0ND Imkifll I'lthfor 5
yl-un nownu nut, Safest, Always Reliable
. w Sillli BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE"
7
0mm
423s
i
ly responsible in allowing themselves
to be influenced by every passing fan-
cy put out by the manufacturers. mth-
er than placing their orders as usualaof the name. with that Iixth sense re-
and thereby forming the style tendeu i
or But there no profit at this~titne in
definitely fixing the blame for the ties:
moralizatiou that has resulted.
Undoubtedly, in their constant pro-i
duction of new hate. the manufactur-:
era are primarily to blame for the do:
moralizatlon that has resulted, but are
not buyers equally at fault for allow-i
ing themselves to be so influenced?
To know that it is the fault of the
manufacturer or the traveling sales!
man. or of the naked savage in the,
wilds of Africa. isn‘t going to do the
buyer any good *when the fall season
is on. the public is coming in to buy
hats for the heads. and there are
none in stock to sell and none obtain-
able from the factories.
“The mill wheel cannot be turned
with the water what's gone 53’“ and
sales that are lost because the mer-
chant hasn‘t the steak istbusiness that
is gone forever’; it cannot be recovered
—it’s gone. - 6
Now is the time for action! . i
By exercising their usual judgement
ders immediately—low; The styles are
well defined and there absolutely will
be no late season development that
will change the vogue. ._
The styles that will be the fall sell-
ers have been shpwn right along by
the traveling saloaman for the repre
seatative manufacturers, but. buyers
have not realized that, just is in for
mer seasonb it was up to them to make“
their selections in accordance with
their style sense and judgement—and
thereby them lvea formulate the vo-
site first on t a, have done in you:
'g‘ono by. irrespective of any ‘5‘? istylo
W
been done on the vogue previously es-
time they are brouht out but the big must posses in order to be successful.
business of the season always has witit the maturejudgcmentthat exper-
ience gives. must have known lust
talished—and always will be. {July that in lare cities and towns
This season does not differ from any where metropolitan styles are requir-
that has gone before. buyers could iod. high crowns and narrow brlms in
“have placed their usual orders in fancy sennits would be the correct
March, April and \lay. postponing as novelty styles. These effects were
, 'usual at small percentage for some late shown in all the representatives lines.
noveltv. by the traveling salesman on the road.
This straw hat season is a typical. and yet the buyers could not be in-
illustratibn. Every hat buyer, worthy duced to purchase these assured st\les
Way back last July in the August
gardlng the style evolution that be issue of The American Hatter pub-
lished on July 25th. on page 43,11 forec
cast of the straw hat styles for 1914
CASE fli ills. "AM
was stated as follows:
lDoclaree Lydia E. Pinkham’ e
Fancey sennlte and medium rough
Vegetable
braids will be the fashionable straw
ConEound
Se'ved Her To"
hats Regarding dimenslnons. crowns
and Sanity.
will be decidedly higher and brims a
trifle narrower for the novelty styles.
After a "season’s popularity the“ 31-4
crowns no longer appear bib and for
1914.} 3-4 x 1 7-8 and 2 inches will be
the proportions for the stylish dreSser.
For the more extreme'trade crowns
will be even as hih as Linches, For
these high crowns bands will be of
varying widths to meet individual
tasets and will 9 as narrow as 14 line.
Buyers are warned against ordering
aw: in the back. .
And- yet buyers could not be genera
so, ally induced at that time to purchase
pains in both sides these assured styles
beekuhes and bear- i Going hackle last fall’s felt hat see-
. ingdowu pains, wee sou Buyers will recall the heavy do-
“hm of memory, I.mand for blue bets and the fronted
“no“! impatient, efforts made in September and Octo-
pus‘odf-s epleu .
nights, and had her to secure deliveries of blue hats
neitherotrength nor from the factories.
energy. There was always; feu- and i Yet way, back in the proceeding
dread in my mind, Ihed cold, nervous, spring when the traveling salesmen
Shamrock, Mo.—-“I feel it my duty'
to tell the public the condition of my
health before using
your-medicine. lhad
a weak spells, hot flashes over mybody were still on the road, it was assured
1 bed a place in my right side that was
so sore that I could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. i tried medicines
Ind doctors, but they did me littlegood,
and I never expected to get. out
that the fall would be a heavy blue
hat season
In the‘ May issue of The American
Hatter published on April 25th, in a
I got Lydia E. Pinkhem"; V mm; forecast of fall styles. appears this
Compound and Blood Parthenon rm. paragraph: ‘
tunly WW“ have been in 81'8“ “Win“! 1 Retailers ought to no strong on blues
uylum if your medicines had not nvod
me. But flowlcanwork all day, ‘Ileep‘ in soft hats for fall. Graens Will be
well at night, eat anything I wont, have
no hot flashee or week, neryous spells.
All point, aches. foam and dreads are
gone mam. children and husboudi
sellers as a novelty for this spring,
blues will be the correct fell color.” .
That was w'i-iten in :Aprii, witw
and: freon! obodlym Ihld
a! , summers up»
if 951.7393”,
"-'placlng their .ordorquc, blue hats.
Today is no time for lamentatlon
nor do! brim“ the blame. now is the
film! '" ‘ action.
malt
acid. no! am almost assured then that blue hats would be,
popular along with greens, and yell
buyers waited until September before Howeu‘wneu you want a in... one.
' imisht have been paid it by way of h'blpital. Bridgeport,
ALLEN’S
FO0T=EASE
The Antisc \iit‘ powder shaken into
. the shot 3— he len-
lor the feel for a quarter
in J‘E‘EW centurv. arunteanmouiols. Sold
Trude-lath everywhere. L‘Sc. Sample 1<R1£l-.. ‘
Address. Allen S. Olmsted. 1.: Rev. N Y.
Debi-awhopunhe I: EI‘ In F E ET.
m
ntents for fall and must immediately
place their orders. The aggregate pro.
duction of all of the factories is not
sufficient to produce in two months an
entire season‘s requirements for this'
country. Every day gained now will‘
be so much less cause for regret in
September. I
Conditions are exceptional: if it
were merely a small percentage of buy-
ers who had deferred placing orders,
there would be little cause for alarm,
but a heavy proportion of the entire
HELPS i
m;m—emumg—r_____u, ..-
6dr effect/Cd!
WomeyDreff/‘(d/tmg
Lorre/u all:
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial It’rt'iew
THE FASHIONABLE SKIRT.
atizlpttd to development in any of the
‘Snisuil's materials
} 'lbis graceful skirt is the raging
ltnwie of the moment. it shows the
fliussmn tunic and is cut in two pieces,
which [lluki'b' it easy of construction.
i 'lu make. the design requires {11,5
lynrds :ttl-im ii material or 47,». yards of
id-i'lltfil or :i-‘vg yards 54—inch goods. it
Yuma-r part of illit'k gore is llllitii' of ill]—
ling 7. yard less material wrll be
”H tied.
i An open width of 36— imh nmterinl
:nlnst be usui to tilt tht tunit til). um]
ion (illrl may also be laid the lnscrtu-d
lplcntcil Iscctinn If‘). The illlfk gore
,(li) and front core (A) of the {millilit-
ltion arc cut from the folded material,
these parts being laid on the length-
wise fold.
| in making the skirt first slash front
igul't' to the left of ("cuter-front (In timi-
glulc "o' perforations for opening. l’lmt
;lrul|i gore. (reusing on slot perfora-
‘tlons. bringing folded edge to line of
,Fllltlii “o" porforntlons and stitch;
plcut back gore, bringing "T" to can
responding small “0" perforations and
tacit. l’lcnt illsvl‘tcil section, creasing
-on lines of slot perforations. bring folli-
:t'fi edges lugrlller on line of small "o"
lllt'l'ful‘liiltilliv and press. Join gorca and
‘lnst-rtI-d plcnted sections as notched.
l-‘orm pleats, bringing seams together
on line of sum” "0" perforations in m-
scrtcd section and press, forming fun
ct‘i‘I-I'L .
Now close, center—back scam of tunic.
Turn items at front and lowrr edges of]
shit pcrfomtions. Gather upper edge
between double "'1‘” perforations. Ar-
range on skirt. center-bucks Ovull.
Bring folded edge of hem at front edge
of tunic to line of Single small “0“ per-
forudions in front gore and stitch along
sewing line of hem. Stitch upper edges
together. bringing small “0" perfora-
tion to side scum. .
Adjust a webbing or a straight strip
ofwutnvns two inches wide. to position
underneath upper edge of skirt for a
'“"*"':'§"6’"6"'"""" '-
t
l
5744
The dominating shirt moth-l of the
season, a two-piece design With lins-
sinn tunic out In two pieces. It is stay; stitch upper edges together.
'CUI‘NNG GUIDE 5744
i . 7’1 -‘ "viii"? "V. I‘.;.“ ‘7
r——¢-————-———--v.. . ‘ -— ' "' "it”
; MOI onto a -'- ,- .- (wont acct: A
. \ ~ ': ..'- .
J— 11; - '
row embrace mum/u. mm W Puma Mil 30.1
Pictorial Review pattern No. lint—sizes 21. 22, 24, 26, 28. 30 and 32 waist.
Price 15 co.nta .
DOG TAX MONEY.
State Treaeurer Receiving Amounts
from the State—$200 Asked, for
a Cat.
iBLEw OWN HEAD OFF: LEFT
NOTE ABOUT BURIAL.
NEW- MILFORD, June lit—The re«
mains of George Farther, who commit-
ted suicide at Lake \Varamaug, were
brought here. prepared for burial and
season‘ 5 business remains (a be placed
and with 10, 000 or 15 000 retailers send-
ing in their orders to 100 factories. all .
going to have hats to sell.
orders than retailers have.
Many buyers have felt secure in the
thought that their account was of such
value. because of their standing, the
large volume of their orders and their,
financial responsibility, that manu-
facturers would favor _thé"m by filling
their orders immediately ~nn receipt
at any late date that the orders might.
be placed.
But manufacturers cannot accom-
plish the immpossible and with thous-
ands'of buyers whose accounts are
equally valuable, manufacturers can-
not put all of their orders .in first:
seine will have to wait, and the order
of precedence will probably be ac-
cording to the dates the orders ai'e“
placed <
2—" you .nivent the timetoqxerciso. 'structive inclinations of canines.
popular but as they have been really regularly. Donnie Regulats Intuit-event is not so long since- that a woman'
111411ch B EMU {living in the Town of Madison -had
a bat killed by a. dog and the billed.
the town for $200 for the loss of the fore noon yesterday. George Brown a
lifeline. ‘She failed to convince the resident of. Norwalk. who is now serv-
authorities that her claim was a just log four months in the County in".
constipation. The
easy, healthful action of the bowels.
withoup griplng. Ask your druggilt for i
ul-MBL 25°- , v \
’ SROLLEID THE ,loa..
done right, do it yourself.“
Powell—I guess that's good advice; ;compauntlou for the loss of Tabby.
I never got e fellow write for me when!
Buyers he didn't make a mean of “-‘f‘NW ' It's out to
York Globe. ‘
from the treasurers of towns the
amount receiyed by them for
practically at one time. and all wanting licenses this year.
deliveries August let to the 15th,many‘that the amount will
thousands of those retailers are not $60,000 and
iamount was nearly 864, 000. But out
And they cannot depend on the job- of this sum was deducted the amount
ber for merchandise because jobbers paid by towns for damages done by
have not placed any more substantial dogs.
fit by the dog tax.
ceived all the money derived by» the
local authorities from the tax it do
ducts the total amount paid by the
authorities for damages and then.
the balance
the towns of the State.
tin small towns receive more than
. the amount of their dog tax, which:
they remit to the treasury.
not unusual for a town to receive stuffy wheezy breathing, eases
from
money than- it has paid in and also soothes the irritated, inflamed bron-
that. it has paid for compensation chial tubes and air passages. Children
to those who have suffered from 10‘9 “-
dogs. .
idea of the value of their property “"9 stomach
'whlch has suffered from the de- Contains 110 opiates.
The state treasurer is receiving
taken to Washington for interment.
The man had evidently placed the
dog'muzzle of a gun just above the bridge
is expected of his nose, as the entire forehead was
Lag: yfiriinmlown or by the explosion. That the
tact was very deliberate was evidenc-
ed by the finding in the men‘s cloth-
ing of a note giving implicit instruc-
tions about the funeral.
.__——-———_—7.—.
it
$70,000.
The State treasury does not bene-
After it h
a“ re AT NIGHT.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar’COm-
pound. The very first dose surprises
'you it glides down your throat and.
ispreads a healing, soothing coating
lover the inflamed tickling surfate.
That's immediate relief It loosens
'up the tightness in your chest. stops
dis.
tearing coughs.
is apportioned among
Many of
It is;
more tressing, racking.
the apportionment
it in mildly laxative~as a
cough medicine should be, and does
Some people have an exaggerated not upset or distress the most sensl‘
Refuse any substitute.
For sale by all
n druggists.“
' o I
.8TRICKEN WITH URAEMIA.
Strickonwith uraemia shortly be-
Vincent's
in the ambu‘
lance. Brown was' committed from
Norwalk some time ago. - is condi—
nto accept tion. was reported to be improved. at
i
If she had asked for $5 she had to be removed to St.
-.Ia
a):
DON’T LOSE SLEEP COUGHING.
Norwalk Chronicler