.EHOME II:
‘W.
”51--
Soak a halt cup of bread «ruinbs in
a large cup of creamy milk. or it you
have only the skim milk. add to it a
tablespounznl of melted butter. Let
them stand 1.3 iiilnutes. bent the mix
ture smooth with a fork, add to it a
half-teaspooilful of onion juice, a
dash of celery salt and a little white
pepper Stir in tour e ggs, beaten
light; add salt to taste. turn into a
pan in which is a tablespoontul of
melted inner. and stir until the mix-
ture thickens. Let it brown slightly
on the bottom, and then turn it on a
hot, flat dish with the browned side
uppermost.
German String Bean Salad.
Break a quart of green siring beans
in about inch pieces and boil in salt-
ed water until tender. Drain and add
three onions cut up, three slices of
bacon fried'crisp and broken up. half
a cup of vinegar, a teaspoon of sugar
and a dash of paprika. This may be
served hot or cold—St. Paul llis-
patch.
Apple Pudding.
Fill a baking dish three fourths full
of apples that have been pared and
cbred. Mix one cup granulated sugar,
one cup sifted flour and a large table-
spoon of butter with the fingers until
it is in crumbs. (.‘over the apples
with this and bake until a golden
brown. lf apples are not juicy a lit-
tle water may he added to them to
form steam. Serve with cream or
chocolate sauce.
Pineapple Rhubarb Pie.
Pineapple and rhubarb are fine com.
biaed together in pies. t'sc eitlt'er
One-third pineapple anti two-thirds
rhubarb, or else half and half. (‘llllll
the two fruits very fine, sweeten to
taste, anti bake between two crusts.
RECIPES
‘1 Breaded Eggs, I ,
\.~.‘~‘,t‘\_- -vd.
‘1‘- In; 1'/# '1
sin—am
t
(
Whit: Salad.
'One 'cup celery cut in small pieces.
one small white cabbage cut fine. one-
halt’ cup of almonds blanched and out
fine, one-half box gelatine. soaked in
a pint of hot water. one teaspoon salt.
onerliaif cup of sugar. \\'hen the dis»
solved geiatine is cool. add the juice
of three lemons and all the other in
gradients. Mold in a square pan, cut
in squares and serve on lettuce, with
French dressing.
Spanish Hash.
Three cups of chopped meat of an! I
cold, cooked variety; three cups chopw
and .
to-
ped potatoes. two small onions
one green pepper. chopped. Mix
gether, add three drops of tabasco
sauce. a half teaspoon of salt. a litle
pepper, one egg and. a half cup of
milk. Stir all together thoroughly,
and drop by spoofi in buttered muffin
ring and bake iii hot oven for 20
minutes. and serve with hot tomato
sauce on toast.
O
RhUbarb and Prune Sauce.
Wash'one-half pound good prunes
thoroughly, soak for a while in the
water in which they are to cook, and
then pttt over a slow fire and let sim-
mer until tender. then add onebalt
cup sugar. Cut into small cubes
enough rhubarb to make a pint, anti
add to the prunes and boil until tcn-
tier. if not sweet enough, add a lit-
the more sugar.
Pineapple Cake.
Mix one egg. half a cup of butter,
three quarters of a cup of sugar, three
quarters of a cup of milk. 1 1-2 tea-
spooni‘uls baking powder and 2 1-2
cups flour. Rake in two layers and
when ready to serve put pineapple
which has been grated on two layers
of cake, \\'ltlp half a pint of cream,
sweeten to taste and put over nine
applet—Pbilaticlpbia North American.
alibi thntllt ,
Milli _t:utnmuis
Jre Placed inthe Hands of 1,000
Hallways' m America—Will
Be Awarded Annually
The American Museum of Safety
. ‘ (has just placed in the hands Dim)
Iglectric railways throughout the
“'Mnited States the conditious'of com-
:‘Npetltion for the Anthony )1. Brady
" ,Jhmorlai medals. These medals of
. d with replicas in silver and bronze
‘Ii‘é. to be awarded annually by the
'Musettm of Safety to the American
, electric railway company, which for
the year of award has done most to
.- {observe the safety and health of the
‘ . public and of its employees. The gold
‘l‘ine'dal is awarded to the company, the
mace. insilver to the member of the
’ outing staff who has contributed
mm the successful rerord of his
company‘and the bronze medal to ‘the
impioyoe of the company whose ser-
We: have been of the greatest value
the promotion of health and safety,
. first. award will be made during
. EVery company culturing the enm-
p:tition must file with the American
” um of Safety, by August 31st of
. r. the record upon which it
hounds its claim to the award. An ae- ,
cident report form as been supplied
. to every electric railway in the United
"States. The award will also be based
Wine protective and health measures
adopted by the company, such as
mi: signals, protective devices at
- road avid highvvay Crossings and
u other points of danger, automatic
bgafe'ty devices in cars, shops.
no or houses, mutations, and in con.
' on with the system in general
petition of optiiloyees
m of employees and the public.
7ditch no lightipg, ventilation, cleanli-‘
:papitu'y conveniences will also
lg» to}, cut ran in that
ol moduli that are
.p prombim health‘ ‘
.llarlman Memorial medals mean
the steam railways.
The other medals that are award-
ed by the Museum of Safety are:
American Gold Medal, for the most
effective safety device invented witli-I
in a certain number of years and ex-
hibited at the museum; the Travel-
ers‘ lusurance Companv' 5 gold medal,
to the American employer who has
achieved greatly in protecting the
lives and limbs of workmen; the
Louis Livingston Seaman medal
founded by ,Dr. Louis Livingston Sea-
man for progress and achievement in
the‘ promotion of hygiene and the
mitigation of occupational disease;
the Rathenau gold medal‘of the Allge-
nieine Eiektrlcitaets Gesellschai‘t. of
Berlin, for the best device or process
in the electrical industry safeguard-
ing life and health; the E. H. Harri-
man lllemorial gold medal, founded by
Mrs. Harriman, to be awarded to the
American steam railway, making the
best record in accident prevention
and industrial hygienne affecting the
public and its own personnel during
each current year.
For cleanitg a copper kettle the fold
lowing is excellent: First rub the ear
face with lemon skin and salt; when
this is finished, wipe the surface
quickly and rub with a dry chamola
skin. '
x. a}.- plau- .
, =‘xo -vot‘v=\:x=\:e‘:\.\“\- ‘\‘
Or...
~1"-,'.' Univ-1’..- J
naval:
II LATEST FASHIONS
2W
WWW
u
i A USE FOB PLAID TAFFETA.
Always, when a new fabric or design
comes into fashion, there is much ex-
perimenting with it on the part of
dressmakers and designers. This has
naturally been the case in the plaids
and stripes that have heroine popular
this spring. The decision that every
one has rent-bed concerning them is
that they are better used in small than
in large quantities. One of the best
‘ uses of plaid taffeta is in the form
t of waistcouts as a part of fine blouses
of t'rhlte mousseline crepe dc chine and
chtflon.
Umbrella Handlel Gemmed.
Stuffed with gems, brilliant
many colored enamels, rich in
with.
with golden figures, or massive in
chiseled silver, the newest importa-
tions in umbrella handles. together
with spike and tips. as they lie in thein
satin‘lined cases. are each in turn a.
.vvork of art and a thing of beauty.
.(‘ut steel and crystal are likewise in
high favor for the head of the umbrel-
la Stick.
i‘nibrellas with colored silk cover-
lugs have handles to match and are
carried with gowns of the same shade.
says the New York Times. One of
crimson silk has a long straight han-
dle thickly studded with garnets;
large anti small. and intercepted by
sprinklings of gpld dust. A bltie silk
umbrella has a round stick of blue
‘and red enamel topped by a large flat
:button knob, showing the profile or
a ~Grecian face done in soft shades of
enamel.
Tortoise shell handles are usually
a straight, fiat piece of highly polish!
cd shell about lx‘ inches long. with 8.
si\-in<h spike for the bottom of the
stick and eight knob- tips for the enda
of the ribs The shell is sometimes
richly carved. _thougbvtbe plain han-
,dlts are elegant aiidrare full of beau-
.“ .' a ‘
.1
UVIIMITE AND ..
I RIFLES WERE USED
wantinued from First Page.)
hall was the center. was wrecked by
the continued charges of explosives set
off by the insurgent miners, hundreds
of persons were struck by flying glass
which rattled down upon the heads of
people packed on the sidewalk every
time a blast was set off.
Dynamiting did not'ceaae until after
midnight, after more titan a score of
blasts had been exploded and the fed-
eration hall practically demolished, the
walls lll front and back having been
blown out, and the roof caved to the
.ground.
tenants spent most of the night urging
their men to retire. to their homes.
The whereabouts of Charles H. May-_ ; 2
er, president of the Western Federa-‘
tion of Miners, who fled the miners"
ball when the firing began last night.“
is a matter of conjecture. He got in-
to an automobile and was driven ra-
pidly away. I
he had taken refuge in the county jtill,‘
but Sheriff Driscoll denied this, one;
his to conduct a searching party
through the prison. . ’
The belief prevails that Moyer and
other Federation officials have left
‘
~ ....___.-.
they escape the sallow
Women Lock Well Whoa
heads facial blemishes due to, nfilgestion or bilious-
ness. At times, all women no
skin the pimples, block-
help to rid the
.st. surést. m98
tor-
ttviseshell or ivory carvings, adorned
Leaders of the union with their lieu-l
There was a report thatI
I by the Western Fedei‘dtlonists...
- : not know whether they intended to kill
‘tiful veins and colorings. Burnt ivory.
decorated with plain silver bands.
makes a stunning handle for a main:
umbrella, and another of carved ivory
shows a long, pointed greyhounds
head.
lll this same massive effect are hair
dies of deeply embossed silver, show-
ing clusters of roses or orchids, and
forming a veritable stick of growing
flowers. ()ne artistic handle is built
of reeds of gold, in the center of
which stands a silver crane, its neck
gracefully curved so that the bill
rests under a wing. Eagles' heads are
also a favorite design for the end of
a curved handle. A fine bit of work-
manship is displayed in two horses‘
heads. Another shows live little pup-
pies frolicking together. Very real-
istic is [a frog just ready to leap off a
heavy Utick of plain silver. Ono
crook handle in dull gold shows the
head of a beautiful girl at its bend.‘
Watches with blue or red enamel
faces are set in two mistletoe leaves
to gunmetal and form the head of a
gnnmetal handle. and-painted minia-
tures are also set in the knob of
‘ handle, and are very beautiful and
costly when surrounded by a circle of
gems. Brilliant hunting sccncs, set
under a crystal globe, make an at-
tractive knob for a handle. Long
sticks are entirely built of fine steel.
set off at intervals by a marquise of
polishcd steel. .
Silk Beltl.
A favorite “as of finishing the
waist line when separate skirts and
blouses are worn is with a ribbon or
silk belt. \\‘lde ribbon that can be
laid in folds or taffeta or satin—can be
usetL One way of giving a Slml'l tln~
~ish to theucdielts is tonwork button-
holes in two little pointed eons.
ribbon in the front and button theso
over colored glass or bone builons.~—,
New York Times, 0
j Scientifically
Distilled
from choicest
grain—aged un-
til every drop
liquidperfection.
Alwayo the but.
SOLD or
MAGNER at TROY,
South Norwalk. Cenn
town. . '
I President Michael McDonald, of the
new Butte iMine Whrk‘ers' Unfoii said:
"I don't care to make an official state-
ment which would in any way place
the blame for last night's occurrence.
I It was not done with our knowledge or
‘tconsent and it“ was not in outjpower
lto prevent .it. The first shot was fired
I do
Ithat poor fellow.‘ 1 hope they did not,
Ibut they were responsible for what .
I too much;
lhappened. . .
“We had.- issued orders and our men
I ‘ understood that there was to be no
disturbances of any kind. We" were
‘- willing fortho Western Federation of
Miners to hold a meeting if they de-
sired When things get entirely quiet-
'1‘..Ied down here, perhaps we shall have
an official stateme'nt to make. The peo-
vvill not blame us for what happened.
thrled our besMo keep order "
Operations were suspended at the
‘1 Stpart and Original mines in conse~
.‘ .u
quence of the dynamite «raid l‘a‘oif night
at these mines, but these properties re-
shift. Both mines are near the min-
erg! hall. 'v “if. ‘
other! alarm at work a'nd the
5‘.” .. our
" managers state there is no likelihood
of I.“ uhutdottn‘. . »
a .
" IF YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLAD-
7 back feels s’ore,_don't get scared and,
3.4.;
pie who know the actual conditions,
sumed operations with the Wills?
caster
HOME
Lilacs are supposed towneed ‘ no
care. but simply be allotted to grow
and bloom each year. This is a miss
taken idea, and those who vvill give
the lilac a little summer care will find
that it pavs
“hen a lilac fails to bloom propet— l
l_v, the soil is not well drained or has‘
betolne sotll‘. ’llie proper remedy is
to see that water does not stand near.
the lilac roots, and the earth for
distance of three or four feet
either side of the bash should
given a liberal allowance or lime,
which must be worked into the soil.l
All (lead or diseased portions should'
be removed by «arei‘ul pruning.
This treatment will enable the lilac
to iorni its embroy buds perfectly dur-
ing summer and autumn tor the next
season‘s bloom.
Lilacs need fertilizer too. and the
best application is bone meal well
stirred into the soil for several feet
about the plant. This will make more
and larger buds and consequently fin-
er flowers the following season.
he:
Help: to Brown.
if one has difficulty in browning
any foodstuffs in the oven. try putting
the pan on the shelf of the oven atid
sprinkling a little sugar on the bottotii
of the oven. says the Dallas News.
The expedient will undoubtedly prove
. successful.
‘NURSE SAYS COMFORT POWDER
is BEST FOR SKIN SORENESS,
Mrs. George Smith. a Trained Nurse
of Fulton, N. Y. says: "l have been
a nurse for many years. and Comfort
Powder is the best remedy for skin
soreness l have bier used. l recently
used it on an infant with the best rc~
suits. after everything else had fail-
ed.” For till skin soreness of infants
Innd adults. nothing 'equnls t'omtort
il’owder.
TABLES TURNED ON DONOVAN.
Vote to Authorize Sale of Two Vessel-
to Greece.
\\'ASlil.\‘G'l‘ON. June 24.—--Represon-
totlves Reilly, Lonergan‘and Donovan
yesterday voted to authorize the presi-
dent to sell the battleships ldaho and
Mississippi to Greece for their cost
price. about $12,000,000. the proceeds
to be devoted to the construction of a
superdreadnaugbt battleship. The
first two members voted against Rep-
resentative Mann's substitute propo«
sition that the proceeds go into the
Ellis [ll SillS
[Hills KlflNllS
-‘ DER BOTHERS YOU, DRINK
, ‘ tors or WATER.
When your kidneys'hurt and your
proceed to load your stomach with 'a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and igritlbe the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a. mild) harmless salts which re-
moves the bodya urlnoua waste and
stimulates them to their normal actlv~
ity. The function of the kidneys is to
illter the blood. In 24 hours Itb‘ey'
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
wrote, so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink, lots of water—you can’t drink
also get‘from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
\tako a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys will
‘act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithin, and has
been used for generations to .clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
.t9 neutralize the acids in urine so it
‘no lorfger is a' source of irritation. .
. many volts
Qiltts ending bladder weakness.
Jadfialts is inexpensive; cannot in-
itire; makes a delightful effervescent
iithla- water drink which everyone"
should take now and than to keel)
their kidneys clean and active. '1“
also 39.611, til} the Water drinking.
and‘no doubt you twill wonder what
became of your kidney tyoubio and
HELPS
DEPARTMENT
6am (cg-Fraction
ome Drew/(along
.Ccfronr
on Prepared Especially For Tin} Newrpaper ”
by Pictorial Revre'w
MISSES' COSTUME.
looks well in
almost any material, from percnle to
ilor. ll llrlllll‘ silk it shows a charm-
lng new skill t'll't‘tl.
Misses' costume that
I, This dress may be made tip as tx-
pensively or iiitxltt-lislti‘l) as one de-
Lu. P,“
tam-ta. To make it icq lllt‘d 4";
of 36-imh or it... 3.Ild.\ uf «irinch ma-
terial. with in. yard ull»ovcr lace fur
Slllt hi and standing collar and W. yard
of writhing 2 inclns vvtdt- for the stay.
The cutting of the dress is not diffi-
cult, because the principal parts of the
skirt and waist may ltt- laid on a
lcngthwtse fold of the goods. leaving
the remaining parts to be quickly ar-
ranged on b ngthvvtse threads.
The wtttst is first put together and
fittcd. Turn “wins at front edges of
right front and right inserted section
at notches, l“l’tli]l the line of small "u"
perforations to edge, underfucc the
front; lap on inserted section to small
"it" Ini'ful'illit-lls, double" ”1m"
lions i‘\'l‘ll and stitch. Close tinder—arm
seam its llull‘ht-ll; t‘lUSt‘ Hllnuldt‘i‘ scam.
Gather lUWi'l' «tire of front and back
yards
lit-(\Vw‘ll llll'lll‘.” ”TT" [tori-uranium.
Sew slzty'tt- lovvt-r ctiuc, centers evcn,
small "o" perforation ut under-arm
rat-tun. Sew Jupainvse collar to neck
edge. lltllt'lll‘s itilil center-bucks cvcn.
Sow standing -'illl:ll‘1tt Hllll'l‘l as notch-
ed, adjust to position, bringing corro-
spt-nt‘iug large “0" perforations in
shh iii and ill inscrtt ll sccfiun together.
Plus» the stoma» w-ttin its notched, add
the rtlzllc :tntl-tllsri't in .irinlnvlc.
ln inuklnl: the shirt the buck u-trc is
pli'dlt‘ll first, via-using on line of slot
perforations, l-ring i‘oltit-tl (‘vlflt' to cor-
t't-spuntllng small "o“ perforations,
nultllt'h t.\lll and basic. i’lt ll upper
edge, phmng‘ ”'1" on small “10' :tri‘orn—
tion I‘urn tititlor edge of front core on
slot perforations. lap on back, non: to
small "9” [it‘i‘fttl‘tllltlllu lltllt'lll‘H even
and haste. Stitch as lllllsll‘uli'tl, leav-
‘nig edges fret» .tbnve large “t l" perfora—
tion in front porn for placket and ter-
minating stitching ut extensions; pi'vrts
pit-tits, t'lust- Kiillli until-t'ncttfh. Sew to
lower cdgo of must uvrl‘ stay, centers
even.
The large collar may be of plain ina-
L '1
'06:} arc-e mot MAYLRlAL mmwf ME
Pictorial Review pattern No.
15 cents.
-u...
5133.
r
general treasury fund. Representa-
tive Donovan, however, voted for the
Mann amendment, which was lost.
Donovan Chldeu.
Representative Donovan, for once,
did not liave.a “come-back" yester-
day. When Representative Burnett, of
Alabama, asked permission to extend
his remarks in the Record, Donovan
asked: Mr. Speaker, was this speech
delivered or was it written for publi-
cation?"
"If the gentleman from Connecticut
had been here, as he sltould have
been," retorted Burnett, “he would
have known that this is an extension
of the speech I made here today."
Donovan sat down amid a burst of
applause and laughter from members
who recalled his penchant for chiding
others for absenteeism. Not long
afterwards he obtained two minutes
and congratulated the House upon the
“Return of the College President
from Ohio” (Representative Fess),
whom DonOvan'advlsed to stay here
and “attend to his duties as a repre-
sentative instead of giving us all a
bad example by remaining absent
three weeks at a time." .
'Reilly’a Son Better.
'-Word comes from New York that
Robert Reilly, son of Representative
Reilly, is 100 per cent. better titan he
was since being stricken. with diph;
theria. ‘
GRASP’S LIVE WIRE; LIVES.
.MIDDLETOWN, June 23.-—Althottgh
of electricity passed
tbrottgh his body, when' he clutched
a live wire, five- year-old William
Flannagon is alive today. The young.
sicians worked over hint for half an
hour before there was a sign of life.
He is in a hospital, badly burned but!
will recover, unless complicationaI
l backache.
. arise.
/
"WV 90!! J
tli_
sirc=, for it looks Well in almost llll)’ teriul bound with \\’lllilt,‘Vt‘l‘ fabric is
material. from iv-I'culc to ilni'til printed used {(u- m.- IIAIL
CUTTINGG cr-nr, 5‘38
”saunas
P‘LTV‘WN'W.’ J:
l . . a.“
luv}- 1...;
‘4' . ’ pitch GORE a
. .‘ _fl,
Patented Agni 30. NW.
Sizes 14, 16, 15 and 20 years. Price,‘
——.-1
.—.fi
THREE ARE BANKRUPT.
Sara E. Pickering. who was in the
ice business in Norwalk, filed a peti-
tion in bankruptcy in the United
States court Monday.
cttred liabilities of $5,718.39, and as-
»sets of $3,647.71.
lDr. Mark J. Pressey, a dentist in
Wallingt‘ord. filed a petition yesterday,
He has lialfilities of $3,042.28. that are
unsecured. He has assets of $789.
Morris Beagle. a hardware dealer
in New Haven, filed a petition Mon-
day lie has unsecured liabilities of
$4,290.77. As assets he values stock
‘in trade at $1,300. and $59.83 as debt!!-
due on open account.
DEGIDE Hill YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
South Norwalk Testimony.
Dont take our word for it.
'Don't depend on‘ a stranger‘s state!
ment.
Read south Norwalk 3 endorsement;
Read the statements of South Norc
walk citizens.
And decide for yourself. I,
‘ Here is one case of it:
Guston Pitzer, barber, 32.. North
Main street, South 'Norwalk. Conn.,
says: ,“liy kidneys were disordered
and caused my back to ache. The past
anger of the kidney secretions wet-d
unnatural and bothered me greatly;
Doan’s Kidney Pills restored me fol
good health. ”
Mr. Pltzer is only one of month
South Norwalk people who have grate~ .
fully endorsed Dean’s Kidney Pills. it
your back aches—if your kidney!
bother y,ou don't simply ask fbr a"
kidney remedy—ask directly
Pltzer had—the remedy backed by}
home testimony. 500 all stores; Folk
Wter-MilbumCo Props, Builalo, N. Y4
"When Your Back is Lame—Remerm
her the Name. "
Ill’rftfl‘il' I
She has unse- ‘
ion *
star was given up for dead» and Phi" Dana 13 Kidney Bills, the same that Mr. —
Norwalk Chronicler