w r..- at? .v .rw
‘alv/vvv‘ -
E
Q
g stir constantly
PAGE Tau?
t’l
-, 'p-I- . -;-1-1-l‘ ‘IkI-
RECIPES
Wei,
met-9..
To Can Pieplant.
t
\‘i‘ash and cut tender young pie-
plant into hall-inch lengths. Selet‘i
a granite pan of the desired size. out
a layer of the pieplaiit in the bottom,
cover with sugar. add another layer
of pieplant. another of sugar, and con-
tinue in this manner until all is
having sugar on top. Pitt in a moder-
ate oven and bake until the pieplant
is tender. Put into sterile jars and
seal. Use pieplant and sugar in the
proportion of one clip of sugar to one
and one-half quarts of the pieplant.
Do not. stir the material, as stirring
breaks the pieces of pieplant and
gives it a mossy appearance.
Pieplant canned in this manner is
much superior to that cooked on top?
of stove. . i
Mexican Nut Balls,
Three cups granulated sugar, one
cop new milk. generous tablespoon
butter. one cup nuts. it requires two
to make this candy, Take two cups
of the sugar, the milk and butter.
Place over the fire anti stir constant-
ly. Put the other cup in a large pan,
until melted (but do
not let boil). \\'hen entirely melted,
have the first part boiling hard TIIrII
__ it in'lhe melted Sugar. stir hard. cook
to the soft hall stage. remove. let cool
and heat. Add nuts and just before
it sets_ turn in buttered pan—Dallas
News.
Bread Pate. !
f‘ut slices of bread one quarter all
an\ inch thick with a biscuit cutter.
Use the crusts and left-over hits for
rolling crumbs. With a smaller cut-
ter, cut out the center from half of the
rounds. Beat an egg with a table
spoonful of water. Dip the rounds in
egg and place a ring on top of
. th
in. of stand a few minutes to dry.
‘ . Then, with a spoon. pour the egg well
A SKIN FREE FROM SORENESS
l
w..—
‘waavuuv‘ J. ...~—
18 A COMFORT To BABIES.
Elizabeth Andrews, a Trained Nurse
of South Manchester, Conn, saysz.
‘ “in my work as a nurse, 1 always rec?
ommend Comfort Powder for babies
because it is a comfort and a blessing
to heal the skin and keep it free from
. soreness. and it is a sure preventive
of bed sores in the sick-room." > Be
lure you get the genuine. with signa-
”titre of E S Sykes on box.
m-_~:—~-
. BANNER COUNCIL ELECTION.
The following officers of Banner
5 Council, No. 54, Daughters of Liberty,
‘ were chosen last evening: ,
. Councilor—Florence Young.
Associate—Jenny Tuttle.
V. C—Inez Mills. _
‘ Also. V. C.-l\linnie Goodrow. .‘
Adso. Sec .——Carrie Goodrow.
GuidojjAdeline, Pennell.
~» I. Cir-Lulu «Warner.
O. G.—-'Elmer Roberts.
. uPianist—Anna Bush. ,
illilfliiliill Hill ,
nouns £61m
in the treatment of the various
urma of disfiguring itching and burn.
ing Eczema, such as Acne, Ringworm,
Slit Rheum, there is nothing known
' can take the place of bold-sul-
‘ur cream.
'11 effects such prompt relief even'
in the aggravated Eczema that it is;
Snorer-ending source of amazement
hyuiclans. . ,-
10': years bold-sulphur ha; occupied
are position in the treatment of
mogul eruptions by reason of its
, parasite-destroying properties.
woulphui‘ is not only parasiticidal.
Ai'i‘ti rurltic and antiseptic, there-
. anti-pruritic and antiseptic. there
“' invaluable in" overcoming irritable
d inflammatory affections of the
’ While not alvjtuys establishing
' pilrmanent. time. yet iii m... in-
ca it instantly stops the agonizing
ing; subdue- Ztiio irritation and
Ctthb‘infhntbd my skin right up
in bitch you: later before any]
eruption again appears. l"
trouhiod hhould obtain from
Moi-pun ounce of bold
,mny you oppiyo nj'aimuv
o abrasion like on ordinary
‘ ” it isn’t unison. mu
' ‘ iii"*'il‘ vol"?
,in.‘
’tIp leltover thicken or veal—W ash-
‘ington Herald.
. apply a little of it night and morning
:the worst freckles have begun to dis-
appear, while the lighter ones have
' more than an ounce is needed to com-
, pietely clear tlfe skin and gain a beau-
istrength othine as this is sold under
I .—
lYork yesterday. There were twenty-
five automobile loads of Sons as they, ‘
. mum - ~~4 Ann-«wh‘ “8
u- ‘ I. -~.~— mux¢\.\-\u- :-=\I.\-\.\:- -x:t;:;_-en\.
'1)»:
-v‘ ‘x‘\" ‘\‘\‘\‘~ \‘ A a/aI-a at- - tin/pin]-
" u g, -,-,-y', [‘7'1_-\‘\‘ .\:\- \-\-~-\-\. ".‘\:\-\-v‘s
’V'HW\/('
‘ WJ.
.\‘-‘~-
-1-I-i-a-r-l' .
EHTM—El E.
over the pate with its cover, place in
trying basket. holding the pate down.
till brown. Then drain on paper. Put.
in oven to keep warm for filling.‘
which may be oysters, mushrooms,
creamed chicken or any other pate
mixture—Newark News. l
l
Boiled Cauliflower, i
Let the cauliflower lie in ice-cold:
salted water for an hour. Cook in;
slightly salted boiling water and skim.
well. Drain and serve with a sauce?
made from four level tablespoogs or‘
sifted flour and the same amount of
butter stirred together, with two (ups
of milk, Cook 10 minutes and season
with salt and pepper.
'Mutton RolyPon.
‘One quart of flour. two teaspoon
this of cream of tartar, mixed with
the‘fiour, one teaspoonful of soda dis-j
solved in a teacup of milk, and a tea-1
spoonful of salt; do not use shorten-4
ing of any kind, but roll out the mix-:
ture half an inch thick and cover it
with a layer of cold mutton that has.
been run through a meat grinder. The:
meat must be seasoned with pepper,’
and salt and freed front all gristle..
Roll the crust over and over, piit it on .
abnttered plate and place in a steani‘
er over a kettle of boiling water for
half an hour. Serte a slice to emit
person with gravy poured over it.‘
This is also an excellent wav to use:
l
i
l
i
Sardine Fritters.
Sardine fritters are delectable. "zlo
half a cupful of milk and one czgl
beaten light, add half a etipfttl of;
flour in which has been sifted a level
teaspooni‘ul of baking powder. a little
salt and a teaspoonful of finely chop-I
ped peppers. Use one broken sur-
dine iu each spoonful of butter, and fry
as usual.-.\iontreal Star.
BK
NOW IS THE TIME To GET RID OFi
THESE UGLY SPOTS.
There's no longer the slightest need
the prescription othitie—double stren
of feeling ashamed of your frecklel.
as the prescription otlfine—double
strength—is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots
Simply get an ounce of othine—dou-
ble strength—4mm any druggist and
“A
and you should soon see that even
vanished entirely. It is seldom that
tifui clear complexion.
Be sure to ask _for the double
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
\
SHE HAS HIP POCKETS.
What could be nobbicr on this severe
ly tailored tnohtilr and wool sl Irt th: ill
the patch pockets that are quite out of
the why of the tennis game, yet handy
for tho Inoucbolr and for. say, cur
1 fare? I
. JUNE ROSES.
How i love the sweet pink Roses.
That bloom but once a year,
When Julie, in all her glory,
The Queen of months, is here.
Memory lingers on those Roses,
As they graced the Homestead lawn.
In the years before the shadows fell.
When life was in its dawn. y
i shall not forget those Roses, i
As in my mother's hand.
Site arranged them with the woodbine.
in the vase upon the stand.
1 can see her face as lighted
By the smile she gave the flowers.
Did i dream that i should ever weep,
To think of those bright hours:
Weep. that her Heav-enillumed face:
'I may no longer see, .
Except as. it forms the masterpiece
in the halls of memory? 2
—.,—Josephine adoper Browning in PhilQ
adeiphia Inquirer.
4
SONS OF REVOLUTION
Members in Autos Arc Tracing Wuh-
v
lnuton'n Journey in 1775
The members of the Sons of the
American Revolution who are tracing
therurney that Washington took in
1775, when he went from Philadelphia
to Cambridge to take command of tho
Continental army, arrived in New
crossed the Desbrosses street ferry
late in the afternon.
it is their plan to take the some
number of days and to make the same
number of stops- that Washington did.
Their pilgrimage ‘is clearly marked
now. by commemoration tablets ShOW‘i
ing Washington's progress. and if any
have been neglected tt‘in their purpose
to remedy the overnight. The gonaatop
frequently to unveil tablets and‘make
opéoches. The days from June 23 to
July 3 are being given to the under-
taking.
W
lawyer-mm” you examine this
lady carefully before certifying that
she .was tumor. ' ‘ »
Phantom-"You. 1 suited her no"
and site made borlolf out two ”or!
older than show" “Boston rm
Nobody Gait Tall When You Dar--
‘ to restore natural color and beauty to
may; on pad on
Hill'llllll HiIi _
' Iii illilll IIIIIi
m
lien Gray, Faded Hair With
Sage Tea
\
Grandmother kept‘ her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull faded 'or attached appear-
ance, this simple miiture was applied
with wonderful effect. By solving at
any drug store for “Wyeth-la Sago and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you 'wiil get
a large bottle of this old- time recipe.
ready to use for about 50 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
ally and ovenlyr‘tliat nobody can tell
it has been hppliod~it‘r so easy to
use, too. You simply “damped I. comb
or soft brush and draw it through
yotir no. limit on} aims at a time.
By morning tho? gray hair dls’hppemzv
after another application or two, it in
“‘-\‘\‘ \“:\-\-\“-\
"rat don"r'r‘! woman: ammo sandman
.5 HOME
WM
HELPS 7 i
DEPARTMENT
"'l.‘ ‘ :" .
LAMP SHADE SUIT THE
LATEST.
I
THE MODEL’S PLAINT.
Plump Party—0r. dear, how dread-
ful it is to get fat like this. .\'ot long
ago i sat to an artist for Diana, and
now the same man has engliged me
for an innkeeper's wii‘e.~—i<‘liegende
Blotter.
llad lung Trouble
and Expected to Die
the ii‘iIl/J‘Il vtorul Iiiuioualy
looking a specific for Lung Trouble, the
number of H't‘Wil‘llH bmughi about
through the use of luckuuins Alieiulivc.
a medicine for ’l‘hrnnt unit lmniz Trou-
lIlt-s. i.‘ ntlrurilni: universal attention.
For fifteen veurs i-. c kmiiii' R Alicintiie line
lit-III "bull and the reports of recover-led
in Inunv nilmumwl lIt-ptltm instu indicate
that this nuditine ls doing a void
amount of good. [lead this: ——
iiiill Klifli‘l‘. W. \I.
l was tuktli shit in No-
vcuibcr. mull. with it \ety bud mid and
dlxzv spills. The doctor then pronounced
luv 1 Ian its Mulitiin Fever. l L'l‘lW nteutl
lly worse. llnd two (VIIIFiIllllllfliiH held
over the. and the verdict was that the
fever hml nffccttd my lungs and that my
case with hopeless: onlv unve me two
months to live My pinubiun hud trlwl
must all kind: of treatment and none did
me any good an be nskui my husband if
he objected to him trying in proprietary
IiIt-db-lnc. So i begun on \u r Alti-Iutlvc
l was in bed from \‘ovlt-rn wt fill. ions on
til February 25. 11m, and won thought
dying en mi flint-s Today i am he~iilth
for and stronger than ev.‘er
(Signed) Mild. ll K. BRILEY.
(Above abbreviated; mon- on request.)
Ecltmnn' a Alterntive has been prov cu by
many yenra' test to be most efficaciou-
for severe i‘hiont and lung Affectionn.
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
(‘oldi and in tipbuilding the system.
(‘ont’uins no numitlcn. poisons or habit-
{aiming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
of recoveries. and write to Eckmnn
laboratory. Philadelphia. Pm. for evi
deuce. For file by Ill lending druggiotu
and Clifford Pharmacy and Still-
aon‘iowell Corporation.
W ith
"Gentlemen:
W
HEARD TALKING MACHINES.
Members of the Arloto'n Club Enter-
tain Friends at the Woodward
‘ Avenue Tent.
The Arismn Club, of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church, held a
very successful entertainment, last
evening, in the tent of the Woodward
a
-' avenue department of the South Nor-
wnlk Congregational Church. wThe at-
fair was given through the courtoity of
Floyd J. AngeVlne, with the Edison
talking machine, and Postmaster E. S.
Adams, of Norwalk. with tho Sonora.
machine. There were about 125 peo-
ple in attendance, and the excellent
program. lasting one and one<half
horns, was greatly enjoyed.
The committee in charge of the at-
fair consisted of Lawrence Paul, Rich-
;nrd Gleason. Kenneth Taylor and S. A.
Smith.
owinltiup
Notice of- the emf-“moi dividend
at the raté of four per' cool. per In-
num to depositors in ”the asylum? de-
partmant of The south Namath
Trust Company appears in‘ our advert
meeting. the trustees also voted ‘ a
dividc‘od on the capital stock of the
company It {in rate” of six per cent.
restored to. its natural color and looks
dim- ‘
‘ per mm.
. while Mac was "buried."
tilting columns “today. ~ 'At the nine
. .1:ng m-
1
Cleaning With Gasoline. l
.\eaI'ly every paper one reads tells
of some one injured by the explosion
of gasoline. A small amount of gas
oiine makes a great number of cubic‘
feet of highly explosive gas, and this}
has a tendency to settle and reniaiti‘
for hours in a room unless there is a.
draft strong enough to sweep it out, !
Yet, if a few common sense rules;
are followed. there is only a minimum
of danger.
1. if possible, do all gasoline cleans
ing out of doors.
2. if cleaning ‘ is done in the.
kitchen, be sure there is no fire iii-the.
range or any smoldering coals that
may blaze tip. '
3. if possible, do all indoor clean-
ing in a room through which there is
a moving current of out door air.
4: Do not strike a match in a room
where gasoline has been used, until.
room is thoroughly aired,
3. Never clean by lamp light.
it. Never go near a fire while yollr
owIi garments, hair and hands are.
still saturated with the gas. l
7.'D0 not rub anything saturated:
with gasoline.
I knew of one instance where fric—
tion was said to have ignited the gas,
casing a serious explosion and severe
burns.»— Mrs. R. K. B.
To Clean Brushes. Combs. Etc.
Brushes of all descriptions and
combs may he quickly and‘thorough-
ly cleaned in gasoline. Wash as you
would in water. then rinse with clean
gasoline and pttt them where they can
air. The odor disappears quickly and
the bristols of the brushes are more
like new than when washed in soup
and water.
The gasoline remaining may
strained through cheesecloth into
sealing jar or can be allowed to settle
and later poured off and used again
for the same purpose.
be
a
STORY OF A CONVICT'S LOYAL
WIFE.
in the July American Magazine ap-
pears another "libston lilackie" story
told by No. 61506, at present a convict
in a western penitentiary. in the
course of his story he tells. as follows.
about “ThreeFingered” lilac who was
sent up for fifteen years. After nine
years he was let out because his con-
duct in prison had-been good. All
that time “Three-Fingered" Mac‘s
wife remained loyal to him. The story
goes on as follows: ‘
” ‘Fifteen years is what they gave
him. it was a bank safe job. Fifteen
years! That's nine years, five months
solid, allowing for good conduct “cop
per." A'judge can say fifteen in a
.raction of a second. but it's a long,
long stretch when you have to do it—‘
one day at a time. . l
" ‘Mac had a woman, loyal and true
as steel. who did his jolt too, on the‘
outside—one day at a time. That’s
the worst of this rotten business. Our
women have to do our time” the same
as we do. if, theylre worth while.
.which Mac‘s wife was. Almost all the
money he’d laid away went to his
"mouth-pieces" (lawyers) at the trial,
so she opened a little millinery shop
and took care of herself and the kid:
She wrote
every week and never missed a visit-
ing day‘in oil of those long years.
“‘Weli, at last he got his time in
and they turned him out at the gate"
(0 start life with a live-dollar goldM
piece and a "con” suit. if ran across
them on the train to the city—Mac.
his wife, and a long-legged boy who
had been an infant when Mac went
across.
fill in my "mob" just then. and felt
him out.. He shook his head. '
"“"Blackie,"' he said, "l'm done. n
haven‘t lost my nerve and you know
We aIWaya been ‘right.’ But look at
that little woman there. She's waited
and worked for me for nine years and
five months. She's saved enough to
buy us'a little chicken ranch, and l'm
going in for the simple life, with her
and the boy to hold me straight when
i get restless for the old. exciting
days.""’ \
___________,__..
§ ,
my .Aup en‘sssur.
I t ‘\
“Woo it a bad accident?”
“Wail. was knocked speechless,
and my w col was knocked spoke-
leas. "~Chrtatlpp Register.
:‘T‘E. '-_n Esau—nu
1 was looking for a man to '
' 9d my life, for l was almOst gone.
(Scary ePPdctiCdl
flOme Prey/Taking:
firm/2r
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
NR CREPE OR BATISTE.
it», 0/ W!
.“ i a.»
\‘\ l \ t). \
x, . 0 lb ‘
\\ ' r .,
‘:. \ ‘ ‘3? i I
\ /;‘ l‘ 5.05! l
\30 l
A modish blouse in crepe or batistc
made with it lining and having the
slilt— front and back in one. it is trim-
11nd with a satin collar.
A tint that is Just the shade of June
roses is used for this waist, suitable
to development in either crepe, or
batiste. The collnsz of satin in a.
darker tone. Two and three-quarters
yards of 36-inch or 2% yards of 44-
Inch material are required to make the
design.
It costs but little. to have the waist
hemstitchcd. After this is done the
front is underfuced from upper edge to
double "on" perforations. Turn licm at
front edge on singlo small “o" perfora-
tions.
t'PlliL'T-fl‘tllll; close center-buck seam.
l'leiit, bringing "T" to corresponding
single small "o" perforations and tuck.
Close center-buck scam of side-front
and back section (indicated by single
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5681. .Sizea 32. 34, 36.
cents. '
‘ist. Price. 15
BUGKINGHAM HAS FIRST
CONTESTED APPLICATION
Railroad Contendn That Man Killed
Will Not in Pursuit of Duties
at the Time.
The case of Patrick Shanley against
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad on behalf of the estate
of James Shanley. who was killed last
January at the foot of Wall street
while boarding a freight train. was
brought before Compensation (‘om—
missioner Edward T. Buckingham this
morning. 0 l
The hearing is the first one held by
Mr. Buckingham. The attorneys for
the railroad claim that Slianley was
not in pursuit of his duty at the time
of the accident.
During the testimony yesterday
morning it was shown that Shanley
was on the tracks at the fooLof Wall
street on the evening of January 15
and in an attempt to board the freight
Largo “ti" perforations indicate ‘0
large ”0’ ptrforation);
and low” tdges httwcen double' "l"i"'
puforations Lap edge of side-front
and back on front to small “o” p-‘r-
foratioiis, bringing corresponding dou—
u u
gather upper
hie. uo perforations together and
stitch. ('ltlist‘ underarm seam l5
notched. Large, “U" perforations In
peplum indicate center-front; clone
back seam. new to lower edge of waist.
centers even, small “o" perforation at
under-arm scam. Sew round collar to
neck edge as notched und along line of
single small “0" perforations in front.
Bring single large "U" perforation in
collar to corresponding perur'alion in
revcr and tack; roll collar and rover
as illustrated. Tuck collar at centvro
built. bringing coi'rcsponding small “u"
perforations ltipt‘llit'l‘. Sew standing
collar to shield as notched.
The sleeve is giitiu renl at the lower
edge on t'i'IINH lines of single "0" per-
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 568i
mun /°o:j1;,.
“in
12-pin: é}
Sll'E Monti}
Pueblos April 30. I90”
fortitions. drawn in the required size
and stitched to a tiipe under the gulli-
crs. The seam is l'lUSt'ti. then the tut-kn
above the elbow added. Sew slccvo
strap to lower edge as notched. small
" perforation in strap at sleeve scum.
“'ork lIutttIIihtilcs iii each side edge. of
strap and scvc buttons on sleeve to cor-
respond. thither upper edge of sleeve
hctwct-Ii double, "'l"l“' perforations.
Sl'\V in armhole us notched.
38. 40, 42, H and 46
was knocked under the wheels of the
train and killed.
J. A. Cummings, counsel for the
plaintiff, is cndeavoring to prove that
Shanley at the time of the accident
was working and that 1,. * ‘ « father
and mother in lreland dependent on
his wages.
Several interesting points of law
were brought tip at the hearing by
C. W. Mitchell for the defendants this
morning and it is expected that the
case will not be disposed of for seven!
days.
FlTs ANY TOWN.
First Passenger—l understand that.
your city has the rottenest political
ring in the country. .
Second Passenger—That's rightr‘But
how did you know where l'm from?
First Passenger—‘1 don't.—Life_ .
A good adv. pays best in. the best
paper.
W
llfllllll lSllllll Wlllillll lillS [ll
llllllH
llllllllll lHll Sillll lllll
Clare Shaw of Norwoodl
Used Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Re‘mcdy.
Mrs. Clare Show of Zl‘liiaiestic ave-
those told in thousands of other lit—
ters from users of this wonderful rem-
edy in all parts of the country The
first dose convinces—no long treat‘
Iment.
Mayr‘s Wonderfulfitomach Remedy
nue. Norwood, R. 1., .was atsuiferor clears the digestive tract of mucoid
from~stomach and liver troubles foriacretiona and poisonous matter.
many years. She was treated both in:
the United States and abroad.
underwent an operation. Still she,
suffered.
Then she took Man's Wonderfui'
Stomach Remedy and found swift re!
lief.
she said:
"i received your sample treatment:
o
it.’
brings swift relief to sufferers from
She ailments of the stomach liver and
bowels. Many declare it has saved,
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure it has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
in a letter telling of her case of this remedy there are many imia
tators, so be cautious.
Be sure it's
MAYR’S. Go to the Clifford Pharmacy
the day before Christmas, and it saw-{drug store and ask about the wonder-
had an inflammation that got right up
in my throat and seemed to choke me.-
My neighbors any ~it in a miracle, as
they know how if suffered. I am bet--
yours. "
This remarkable health story iii like you its wonderful results.
l‘ful results it hub been accomplishing
in cases they know about—or send
to George H. Mayr, Chemist, 154- 156
Whiting street, Chicago 111., for free
book on stomach ailments and many
tar now than i have been for 20 gratefu
1 letters from people who have
been restored. Any druggiat can tell
i
Norwalk Chronicler