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RECIPES
NV
'Mfif‘s
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Farmhouse Hash.
Cut cold cooked beef or mutton into
Small bits, reheat in gravy or in a
same made of butter. flour and water
In which a little beef extract has been
dissolved. Season with salt. pepper
and grated onion if you cheese. Fill
a buttered baking-dish two thirds full.
Cover the top with seasoned mashed
potato made very light with white 01
an egg beaten to a stiff froth. Bake
in a hot oven until the potato is well
puffed and brown.
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Ends and Carrots.
Four hard boiled eggs; let cool and
slice; two bunches of carrots boiled
tender; cut in small quarters. Make
I sauce of one and a half cups of milk,
one tablespoon of butter. one and a
half cups of flour; rub butter and flour
together until smooth. heat the milk
and add it a little at a time; cook till
thick. Pour over carrots; add the
'eggs. This is delicious for luncheon.
Serve hot. '
PeanUt and Lettuce Salad.
Soak one cup of nut meats from
which the brown skin has been remov- 1
ed In olive oil to moisten. After an
“ hour or two drain, mix with two cups I
ans cut celery snd'a dozen pitted l
olives or piniolas. Mix with mayon-i
naise and serve on lettuce leaves.
which are so placed as to form a lit-
tle cup or nest,
Cherry Cocoanut Cake.
“Beat two cupfuls of butter and three
cupfuls of sugar to a cream, add eight j
eggs well beaten, three~quarters of a
cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of al-'
mond extract, six cupuls of flour. one.
pound of cocoanut and one tablespoon
ful of baking powder. Mix carefullyi
and bake in a moderate oven until;
ready. When cold cover with boiledi
frosting and sprinkle with chopped co-I
coanut. Decorate with glace cher-
ries—Stockton Record.
Cocoanut Candy.
Two cups of white sugar. one cup
of sweet milk. and one eighth tes-
. spoonful of cream of tartar. cooked un.
til a soft. firm ball Is formed when a
' little Is dropped into cold water. Re-3
move from the fire. stir in one and
- [one-half cups of grated cocoanut. stir
until creamy, Mt still soft enough to
_ run, pour Into buttered pans, let cool,
; and mark off in blocks. These are all
delicious candies.
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Cream Scones.
One pound flour. large teaspoonlul
of baking powder. one teaspoonful oi
caster sugar, two ounces buter. one
teacupt‘ul of sweet milk or cream.
Mix the dry ingretuents all together.
and with the milk made into a nice
dough. Divide the dough into pieces,
roll each piece out very thin, and cut
into four when on the griddle ,or in
oven,
Raspberries and Currants Canned.
Take equal proportions of Defies
and currents and proceed as with
canned strawberries. Use Syrup No.
1; as the currents are such a juicy
'lfrult it is richer when the heavier sir»
up is used.
Syrup No. 2.
Place 4 pounds or sugar in a pre-
serving kettle, add 2 quarts cold wa-
ter and proceed as in Syrup .\'0. 1.
These proportions will give you 3
quarts of syrup.
——
Every Woman
Can Use
and ought to use occasionally,
a pro remedy for the
headache, backache. languor,
nervousness and depress-
ion ‘fo which she may be
subject. These troubles and
t _... ___.
others are symptoms of debil-
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion or constipation
certain and
are at once safe
clear the system
convenient. The
and purify the They ex-
art a general tonic effect and
insure 800d health and strength,
so that all the bodimrgans do
their natural work i: causing
suiferin. Every woman of the
thousan who have tried them,
knows that Boscham’s Pills act
To certain
Advantage
M whim IsstpshleIosIo'e-es.
Wormhole. lab-see. 10¢..8c.
-x. ‘\.\-~
(‘2':‘1-.- c. '1-1‘010.
[BITE—I [j
"/‘ a’a -V- a ‘7.’.
[-7 '1‘_W \W -‘:‘:\:.‘:‘=“‘
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New Linaerie.
A departure in lingerie is that trim-
med with picot edging. the trimming
being stitched in place in color instead
of in white. sans the Newark News.
Ribbons matching the color of the
stitching are threaded in and out the
openings of the dainty beading.
Flowered organdle is used for dainty
undergarments. while other garments
of the sheer white fabrics are trim-j
Tueiinyi
med with striped (hambray
fiounces or ruffles are finished with a"
bit of the stripe,
RUffles on Bags.
As if there were not enough ruffles,
on gown. coat and parasol. the shops.
are exploiting bags to carry with lln-f
gerie dresses. in which the ruffle is
the conspicuous thing. says the New-
ark .\'ews. These bags are of white
moire, a group of three ruffles being
deftly attached to a white silk founda-
tion. Of course it is quite possible to
adapt the ides and have bags to match
the summer frock whatever its mater-
ial or color.
M
Veil Having a Double Border.
The strong vogue for bordered ef-
fects has resulted in the production of
an eXCeedlngly clever double-bordered
veil, says the Dry loods Economist.
This novelty has a different pattern
on each edge of the veiling so that it
can be made to serve the purpose of
two entirely different bordered veils.
Sometimes a narrow floral border will
appear on one edge and a velvet or
chenille-dotted border on the other.
When fashion brought her summer
ships to port laden with flounces and
ruffles galore. there was some sun-
prise."..l~‘emlninlty had been promised
ruffles,‘but who ever thought of such , ”
pillows of flulflness and daintlness sf- I
ter the prim strulghtness which had
been woman‘s only choice for so long.
One is fairly bewildered. Not any
great amount of iulness, to be sure.
but ruffles just the same, and they are
interesting in showing the ingenuity
of the designers in producing such
light, graceful flounces and not diverg-
ing from the slender lines.
It well.
None ls forgotten In this deluge of
ruffles. From the wee tot to the grand-
mother. all have been especially re
membered in their morning suits, af-
LATEST FASHIONS
WWW
It Is really -
a considerable font to accomplish by.
the designer's art. and they have done ‘
. ( ’
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‘ternoon dresses and evening gowns,
with fiountes and frills of solne kind.
Peplums long and short. pepluins scant
and full, some gathered and others cir-
cular; billowy panniers and ripples
under the slashed openings in the
skirts. Fascinating frills and fancies
in every conceivable place in feminine
dress, and what could be prettier for
the dainty summer materials?
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TH E 8U LTANA DOWN.
HOPELESSLY DIVIDED.
“Y on any that the Jury of ladies
disagreed "
"Yes: some thought the defend-
ant‘s gown was stylish. and some
thought it was a perfect fright."
.I.
':I- -111- al-
'w 1%.“:-
Picnic Cake ls Baked In a Box.
if you would like your picnic cake
to arrive unbroken. try baking it in
one of the 5 I-Z-inch by lv‘ 12-inch tin
wafer boxes. if the box is filled half
full of cake dough. it will rise nearly
even with the top, leaving just enough .
room for iting 'lhe cover can then
be put on. and the cake will arrive in
perfect condition
A good re<ipe for the above sizedi
box is the following: One cuptul of!
sour cream. one cupful of sugar. oneg
half cupful of crushed walnut meatsfi
a level feaspoonful each of soda, bak-
ing powder, and salt. one wellvbeatenl
egg, and enough flour for a stiff bat-I
fer. Spice to taste. The cake should I
be baked in a slow oven until it cloud
bias in size. then the heat should be
turned on to iinislI.-—(‘.ood liousekeep-I
ins. ' I
Hair brushes can be cleaned by put-I
ting ammonia in cold water and dip~'
ping th‘e brush In. being careful not toi
'allow the wood to go into the water;
then rinse in clear cold water.
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If \0u are doubtful about your cream!
Ikeeplng sweet, heat It to almost boll- l
Iing. put in tightly corked glass bottles
‘and set on the ice. to cool. In this
Iway It will not sour nearly as soon.
i
I To remove oll stains from carpets.
make a paste with fuller‘s earth and
cold water and spread thickly on the
soiled parts. Let it dry, then remove
with a stiff brush.
3 Boots should never be allowed to
go too long before tlIcy are repaired;
often a few coppers spent in time will
keep them in good condition. Heels
should be kept straight, otherwise the
‘hoct loses shape and its wearer a
good carriage. -
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I To clean black marble clocks. wash
‘marble with warm water, then apply
i with a piece of flannel a little boot pol-
‘Ish. Rub lightly all over with a soft
cloth. and the marble will look like
new. The less polish IIscd the better
the result.~l)allas News.
To have an iron stand always in
readiness on your ironing board. nail
an oblong piece of zinc or tin longer
than the iron tovthe ironing board. You
will find this saves annoyance. as the
regulation stand is not always at
hand when required.
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I: fill ”33'“
‘uihoriiies Make Systematic
Search of Ruins-Scout
Foul Play Theory
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QREENS FARMS. June 17. -—Medi-
Examiner F M. Powers of West-
instituted today a thorough search
me Saturday night.
Rhonda. R. Elwood has
Deputy
already
_> . be found. Dr Powers declar-_
that while he has not yet made a
‘ of his inrostigation. his theory
: a florist.
(live. warned Spring that he
ought not to carry a lighted lamp
because of his condition. It has been
learned that Springlisd a bottle partly
full of whisky in his possession Satur-
day night. and tholnvestigstors are in
clined to the belief that unsteadlness
and not apoplexynsvss the primary
cause of his death.
Await the Coroner.
Coroner J. .I Phelsn of Bridgeport
has been notified of the death of
ISprlng. he is awaiting the report of
Medical Examiner Powers
Mrs. Turney Banks. a piece of
springwas in Greens Farms yester-.
day, and she is making arrangements
to salvage some of the heirlooms part-l
ly destroyed in the fire. Springs
home contained many antiques, and
those 'of metal will be recover-‘ed from‘ tending any eczema eruption ceases Eillesal-
pervislon. The bill covers all the re-
commendations made by the commit-
tee in Its recent report to the House
with the exception of those relating
to the interstate Commission's supen'
visory power over the division of
through 'rates between railroads and
domestic water carriers and the ill-I
Isusnce of through bills of hiding and
Ithe giving of access to their terminal'
SULPHUR Illil£8
' IIP EBZEII Mill _
STOP} ITGHIIIB
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sulphur cream the angry itching at
With the first application of bold-I
facilities by railroads to water car-
riers on' equal terms. These super-
visory powers, It is felt. the Inter-
state Commerce Commission now pos-
sesses under the terms of the Panama
Canal Act, especially In view of the
construction given to this act by re
cent decisions ofltlm commission
The purpose of the bill is to pre-
serve to shippers. through effective
IGovernment control. the advantage
.that can be secured only by permit-
'ting the several carriers In any given
Itrsdo to cooperate through some
Iform of rate and traffic arrangement
land at the same time prevent the
‘abuses that the committee found to
Iexist The bill declares all deterred
rebate arrangements, whether in ex-
port. import or interstate trade. to be
Discriminatory practices of
I
the “1““- Spflnfi 1“ 331d ‘0 ““9 ’9‘ and its remarkable healing powers‘ all kinds, such as rebating in all
ceived various offers for some of his begin Sulphur. 383'! I renowned der- .forms. the giving of unfair preferences
“mm” “"153 “1° 1"“ few “mm" .matolosist lust common bold-sulphur. or advantsges to persons or localities
but he had refused them all.
M79” made into a thick cream will soothe and discrimination through false bill-
Banks will endeavor today‘ to com- and heal the skin when irritated and lag. false
classifications or false
munlcate with a Mrs. Brackott a “9- broken out with Ecsema or my mm? weighing. are made unmwm] by the
f
such proposed increase rests upon]
changed conditions other than the
elimination of said competition and
jurisdiction is conferred upon the
_ - _. —<... L...“—
Bill Iliiiil Gil
lllllllil illillllli
TAKE SALT? AT FIRST SIGN OF
BLADDER IRRITATION OR
BACKACHE.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
ble, because We eat too much and all
our food Is rich. Our blood is IllledI
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter ,out. they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the elim-
lnative tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
when your kidneys feel like lumps
fifa’.fllala - ’W a’ulalal-I‘A
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of load; your back hurts or the urine
DEPARTMENT
: HOME HELPS
J
(Sally ePrdcn'cal
flame DrefJ/(d/fm My. '
(okra/7r
Prepared Especially For Tim Nruspaper
by Pictorial Review
-‘H‘m
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wsnussnamusevy: tort
app/a3- _
IN FRENCH CHALLIS.
$5750'
A dainty color scheme is worked out
in this frock of cream colored challls
printed with pink flowers and trimmed
with pink satin and lace.
Next to silk and wool crepe. which
is sometimesmxpenslve. floral printed
French challis is the material par ex-
cellence for making dressy summer
frocks that vary from the tub models.
To make this dress requires 5 yards
of til-Inch challis. 2 yards of 27-inch
satin for the. blouse. 2 yards of 40-inch
Pictorial Review pattern. waist No.
bust. Price. 15 cents.
Skirt No. bum-sizes 21 "'" 2d,
a...
all over late for the overblouse and 1%
yard sitin or mane for the belt.
Begin the construction with the
foundation, first pleating the buck gore.
If‘reuse on duliblu "no" perforations,
Ibring folded edge. to single perforations
and stitch. Join gorcs as notched.
Ii‘lvat at lovvcr edge of scam. bringing
“‘T" perforations together at seam and
tack. t‘losc (‘cIIfcI‘~back seam from
flange "0” perforation to lower edge.
Ifinish I-dgcs above for placket. Form
Elnverted pleat, creaking on slot per—
forations. bring folded edge to center-
ibuck scam; stitch from upper edge to
small “0" perforation, tack lower edge
‘to position and press. Close bat-k seam
of flounce, gather upper edge bcfwcen
.double “'I‘T" perforations. Turn under
:lowvr edge 3% inches for hem. Sew
lto lower edge of foundation, centers
even. small "0" perforation rt side
seam.
The applied front is an attracting
feature of the skirt. For this first
gather upper edge between double
“VIII!
'IO
"T'l‘" perforations. Turn hem at lower
edge on small "0" perforations. AdJth
to position on foundation, stitching up—
pcr cng-s together, centers even bring
the three small "0" perforations at snlo
edge to corresponding perforations In
front gore and lill‘k.
Now pleat upper edge of Palll‘llt'r,
bringing "T" to corresponding smnll
"o" perforations. forming iIIvcrtI-d
pleat at hip. Close scum under pin-at
us notched. l‘losc center-front IuIdI-r
pleat us notched. Close Center front
and center-buck scams. leaving bar‘s
seam free. above double “on" perfora-
tions for pluckct and leave edges free
below small "0" perforations. Arrange
on foundation, centers even; stitch up-
per edgcs together. Bring single large
"0" [Icr‘furatlon in pannier to corre-
sponding perforation in back gore and
tack.‘ Adjust a webbing or a str—lght
strip of canvas two inches wide in po-
sition underneath upper edge of skirt
for a stay; stitch uppcr edges together.
The belt may be finished with a but-
terfly bow or a sash.
5731—81!” 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 43
28’ and 30 inches. Price. isvcents.
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confinlssion to determine questions of
fact. as to whether the carrier did re-
duce rates with the intent of driving
out or injuring a competitor.
Empowered to Investigate.
The commission is also empowered
to investigate all complaints. charging
unfair treatment of the shipper in the
matter of cargo. space accommoda
tiona. or unfair or discriminating con-
tracts with shlppers, or unfair treat-
ment in the settlement of claims. or
to order the discontinuance of all un-
fair or discriminating practices foundI
to exist
Several sectionii have an important
bearing on the relation of railroads to
water transportation. It is made
unlawful for any railroad to discrim
lnate between a rail and water route,
as compared with the all-rail route
between the same points. Railroads
A BAD BED SORE HEALED WITH
1 COMFORT POWDER, ,_
I M. E Barlow, a Trained Nurse of
Atlanta. Ga.. says: “I had a patient
leth a very bad bed sore. I used
Comfort Powder and it was just what.
I needed to heal it. There is nothing
that equals Comfort Powder In the
sickroom." - I
r——
:unoss UNIFORM WAGE
‘ SCALE son SILK MILLs
PATERSON, N. J., June 17 .—The es-
tablishment by the United States Com.-
uniform scale of wages for workers
mission on Industrial Relations of a '
in the silk mills throughout the United
States as a panacea for labor troubles
and excessive competition was urged
yesterday upon the commission by
IHenry ‘Doherty. Jr., of 'Henry Doberty
a te!‘ Of SM“ 3113 ‘3 “id by “1" of eruption The moment it is applied bill Both foreign and domestic car-
“"39” police authorities t° “V9 in all Itching ceases and after two or"- nm are prohibited from emploiinx
connelavllle. 00“. Ithree applications the Eczema diasp- “fighting ships;" retaliating mm
"“7"" lpears. leaving the skin clear , and {any shipper by refusing; or threaten-
SEEK TO REGULATE WATER IN- smooth . In]; to refuse, 5b.“ accommodations
TEREhTS- He tells 'Eczsma sufferers to get when suckers available, or resorting
‘frOm any good pharmacy an ounce, of to other discriminating as unfair me-
bold-sulphur cream and apply it to tho mods; inducing or influencing any
'frritated inflamed skin. the same as marine insurance compofiy or under-
you would any cold cream. . Itwriter to unjustly discriminate min“
For many years this soothing, heal-Is. competing carrier; or giving inform-
ing sulphur has occupied a secure poo Iatlon concerning the nature, quality.
ltlon in the treatment of cutaneous 61-. destination, consignm- or consignee of
factions by reason of its parasite-de- property offered for ghtpmolnt to the
snoring property. It is not only par- prejudice of the slit ‘ooasfgnee,
“In
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are. are prohibited after the passage of the' & Son. one of the largest silk manu~
obliged to seek relief two or three act to acquire any interest either di- lecturing concerns In the world
times during the night; if you suflerl rectly or indirectly, in any canal inI The commission came here from
with sick headache or dlzzyi nervous the United States. or in any common New York to investigate the silk busi-
spells, acid stomach, or you have rhea-3 carrier or forwarding company on ness in general and the strike of 1913
matlsm when the weather is had, set. such canal. 'in particular.
from your pharmacist about tour dune-l Various other sections relate to} . ____.
es of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful penalties, jurisdiction of offences and TO DYNAMITE LAKE
in a glass of water before breakfastlmethods of enforcing the act. The FOR BODY OF MAN
for a few days and your kidneys will bill extends to the commission in the . ‘
then act fine. This famous salts is éxecutlon of the act the powers grant-
made from the acid of grapes and‘ l ed to it by the present Interstate coni-
lomon juice, combined with Iithiafimerce laws in so far as they may be
and has been use‘d for generations to applicable to the enforcement of the
flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; ’act, and not inconsistent with its pro-
iaItlio ballot or the medical ex-
First Bill Looking to Escalation of
Water Carriers Presented In
_ House.
WASHINGTON, June 17. ~As an
outcome of the recent investigation of
shipping combinations by the House
Committee ‘su Merchant .Msrius and
Fisheries. Congressman J. W. Alex-
I
‘ Think I-ie Westminklnu. I
I on investigation of the tragedyl
. led to the belief that Spring was;
the influence of liquor. Deputy
last night declared
L'rCHrIELn. ‘Ju'ne .17.-——Searching
parties dragged Bantam Lake all day
yesterday but did not find the body of
John Lacey. a former Hartford man,
C
‘ .I thorium search or the prom who was drowned late Sunday night.
the surrounding country. .snder. chairman of the committee. ulticfdsl, but also antiprurftfc, satt or any carrier. ml: to neutralise the acids in. the urine visions.‘ In view of the added duties It has been decided to dynamite the
this “0°“ Introduced i W ‘0 WW ”mic and remarkably healing in. (II-l. rler by water In in ~“dbmmerce so it no longer is a source of tufts-prescribed by this bill it‘is provided lake.
, carriers by water ensued in foreign irritable and. inflammatory conditiond reduces its rates to an“ in competi- tion. thusendlng bladder disorders; :thst . the Interstate Commerce Com-I Joseph Cohen, proprietor of the
. elven; Varmint! below. a loin and. remuasr- .‘Bantam Lake'HoteI,was arrested yes-
. re tenure in: tits bad with tint sierra driving
1 of semis! interest and significance as to instantly subdue the irritation sndI,out vor injuring a competitor. it shall
'7 the first attempt. to bring the writer host the diorama right; up and it MI not ii‘s‘psrmittod to increase such
- Jed Salts isdnexpensive: cannot inumissfon be enlarged to 11 members.
lure, makes a delightful effervescent , ‘torday charged'wlth selling liquor on
"this-water beverage, and belongs in Potatoes. other vegetables and pork Sunday. no was bound over for allur-
every lioms. because nobody Can make chops are among the edibles that may thsr hearing on Thursday. under $200
a mistake by having a pond 'kidn‘eyibs cooked in the casserole to advan’“ bonds._ It is supposed that he sold
‘ ~; ‘ . liquor to bacey. '
.W..._.~
Norwalk Chronicler