.a snfall saucepan, turn in two level
D
..
k
‘ BOTHERS.
.,.
.c dull misery I?
t.
. es. The urine gets cloudy, full of sedk
tho body's urtnous walto get four
-\‘\..\,‘~‘x.~‘~.-x‘
c. ‘1‘. ';‘~, d. d, .
, ‘.-‘.‘.-“\. .~‘\-»-~-\-\.
c.6137- U U - ‘.‘,'.‘;fla-in-1.
~"=V‘/-’ -’- aim/a n’- a’- a
Li‘ . -~‘\ -\-\‘ ‘w-\- \‘n.\:\- ‘\‘\
Smothered Chicken.
Asparagus Meand.
An appetizing «ombination of
paragus and eggs is made in the. fol—
lowing manner: Open a can of aspar-
agus arid drain. or cook two bunches
of fresh asparagus until tender. lie:
serve about half of the most attractive
stalks. Make a white sauce by melt-
in; two level tablespoons of butter in
as- , ,
Dress a young chicken (“'hlt‘ll is
too large to fry). split it open on the
back and spread it out flat in a skii-
let; dredge with flour. pepper and
salt; place generous lumps of butter
on chicken and add one half cupi‘ul
of' hot water; place in moderate oven
and bake until tender. it will depend
on its age how long to bake it. Tweir
ty minutes before removing "ruin oven
make dumplings as follows:
tablespoons of flour, beat until well
mixed, then add one cup of hot milk.
a little at a time. beating until smooth
and glossy; add one half teaspoon of’
salt and a little white pepper Beat
the yolks of four eggs, add the sauce
and two tablespoons of any kind of
chopped cooked meat and one table-
spoon of rolled cracker crumbs. But-
ter a small round or straight mold and
fill with the mixture. Set the mold
into a pan of hot water and cook in
a moderate oven as for a custardl
When it seems firm. take out and let:
it stand for five minutes, then mm
on to a plate, arrange the heated asa
paragus stalks round it and garnisli
the base with asparagus tips and ,
sprigs of parsley, Dandelion Salad.
Another way is to line the buttered Pick 0"" and “'35“ Very carefullv.
mold with asparagus stalks fill with “5mg only the ”we? inner leaves,
the egg mixture and bake, then lav ln cold water to become crisp,
mold and garnish—Alice E. Whitaker, theft place in salad bowl and grate a
little onion over, Dress witlt one
Muttonettea. tablespoonfui of oil to three of vine.-
Purchase mutton cut from the leg gar, adding salt, pepper and a littlo‘
in slices about half an inch thick. On sugar—about one tzibicspoonf’ui of
each slice lay a large tabicspooni‘ul sugar to every half cupiul of dress~
of stuffing made with bread crumbs, ing.
a beaten egg. butter, salt, pepper, angel:
and summer savory. Roll up the Butter Cakes.
slices. pinning with small woodeul (‘ream 108.9018!“ one ('liliful of butter
skewers to keep the dressing in. Put1 and two cupi‘uls of brown sugar; add
a little butter and water in the baki two tablespoonfuis of ground cinna-
ing pan with the mutton and cook. mon and one 983- Add three (‘ullfllls
in a ltot oven three quarters of an} of flour, gradually: knead until veil
hour. Basie often and when done; mixed, roll out it quatter of an Iiitll‘
thicken grmy, pour over the meat; Ill thickness, cut with a (00k" lllL‘
garnish with parsley. put on a not; let and bake in it hot oven until
platter and serve—Geneva Times. brown—Mothers Magazine.
i
spoonful of baking powder, out; ta»
blespoonf'ul of lard, a teaspoonf‘ul of
salt and about one quart of flour.
\\'ork all together like pie‘dough and
roll thin, cut into squares and place
lugs and place in a dish. Lift chiCken
and make a gravy in skillet with flour
and milk. Pour sauce over
dumplings in dish and serve
ished with celery.-—Delincator.
a
.._..._—
One cupful of sweet milk, one tea-‘
.on the chicken in the oven and bake‘
a light brown, then remove the dumpl-'
the ‘.
hot. j
Place chicken on meat platter. garnfl
. which
! Bell Skirt is a Revived Mode.
. Among the new styles which are
but revivals pt‘ once-admired old fasliv
ions is the bell skirt. The front of
the skirt fits the figure so cloeeiy as
far as the knees that it is almoat
sheathlike, Below the knees there is
a prcccpiihlo flare, which becomes
very noticeable at the bottom of the
skirt. The same close-fitting lines
are maintained in the back of the
skirt to the knees, where there ap-
pears a decided flare. made by a V—
ably increased width at the feet.
. This skirt has just made its appearg
ance, so little catt be saida s to its
possible popularity, but those who re-
call the pronounced vogue of the bell
skirts of nearly two decades ago, will
not be surprised to witness something
of the same favor with which the
was accepted at that time.
Head Dread for Close Coiffure.
Of all the simple head dresses
have been brought out since
the definite arrival of the closely ar-
‘ranged coiffure, none is less difficult
to fashion than is thc Russian tiuru.
says the Washington llerald. A band
of satin faced velvet ribbon. three
inches broad at its Widest part, where
it comes directly in the center of the
brow, binds down the forehead locks
so that only Occasional ringlets show
below it, and tapers away into needle
points that join at the nape of the
neck. The tiara is fine in black vel-
‘vet with rhinestones, pearls or jets
- and with a high fantaslc Ill horsehair
mutt-hing the shade of the velvet. It
is also exquisite as well as most of-
fective in sapphire, tango or orange
velvet with matching or contrasting
bead borderiugs and an aigrette inu-
taslc. too, of the‘ same color as eithcr
the band or the edging.
.._.__
Flowers In Vogue.
l
As the season aqunccs, single flow-
shaped piece inserted, giving a notice.
style.
"a'-t- a - a’ul- -’
c s .x‘)-~.
LATEST FASHIONS
ml SOUTH NORWALK EVENT '5 55‘1“ x’
EMMA HOME HELPS
ers or bunches of them are used more:
and more for trimming various artl‘
cles of the toilet, says the Newark
News. For gowns and wraps quite as
much as for bats are they in demand;
for undergarments they were never
so popular. The dainty buds made of
chiffon are especially pretty for lin-
gerie,
-Jw—o
. _ l ,
VELVET Faocx Ion DEau-
TANTE.
Novel Pillows and Perfumes.
if you should see a single flower in
a slender vase on a friends dress
lug table, examine it closely before
you touch it.~oi' you may be handling
a novelty perfume sprinkler that you
"didn't know was loaded.’ The vase
‘is the container, and a slight pressure
on the rose petals causes the spray
,tconcealed in the petals) to work,
says the Kansas City Star.
Some of the prettiest new lamps are
of the latiiueied papiermache variet)
lintroduced last Dec ember. ”they are
handpainted in lliattlne coloriugs.
The French discovered that papier-
:mache affords an especially nice stlr‘
face for painting, hence both the
llamps and electrolieis made of it
are beautifully decorated built in col~
;oring and outline.
l llamniock pillows that can be ad
ljnsled and secured at any position in
‘a hammock are comforts to be enjoy-
3ed the coming summer. They come in
several sizes and are covered in dif-
l
l
l
l
.ferent materials and colors
To Adorn Slipper.
(.‘rcsccnt-siiaped buckles. studded
with rhinestones and imitation sap
gpliires or other stones. are worn at the
lside of» dress slippers as a finish to
the narrow instep strap. They are
very dainty and attractive. says the
:Newark News. Another new slippcr
indornment is the. rhinestone stud.
It'ortned of a single large rhinestone
:nnd worn in the front vamp as near its
fpossibie to the top. The stud looks
Eparticularly well with the brocade
islippcr, now so much in vogue.
l
I To Clean Walls.
An excellent wash for cleaning
ypalntcd walls is made by dissolving
jtwo ollnces of borax in two quarts of
lwttter. Add one teaspoonl‘ul of ant-
:inonia. use half of this mixture to a
ipail of water and use no soap. says
NURSE TELLS HOW SHE HEALS
l AND PREVENTS CHAFING.
Mrs. Susie L, B. Wilbur, a \‘urse of
R0 ckiand Mass. say:s “For many}
years i have used t‘omt’ort Powder in‘
IIIIIETI FEDERALS
AMBUSHED AND KILLED
(Continued from First Page.)
turning to 53“ Diego, 031‘ :ing and other skin disturbances of
. Peace Program In Mexico. :mother and baby Comfort Powder is
WASHINGTON, July l.~Next moves rightly named it is a comfort indeed. :
in the attempt to restore peace in As other nurses say, it is a skin heal- 1
Mexico through diplomacy depended lug wonder"
today upon Carranza s attitude toward
sending delegates to confer with mem-i
hers of the Huerta mission. While ter into some form of negotiations
the South American mediators had de- with representatives of the Mexico'
aided to take an indefinite recess, it City administration. l
was assured that the Washington Gov-: It was feared in some quarters that
ernment would continue its efforts to reported dissenslon in the ranks of the
persuade the Constitutionalists to en- revolutionaries might cause delay in
'completing the referendum of Consti-
llili lillllt iii ' W
Killill llllllilll
TAKE SALTS T0 FLUSH KIDNEYS
IF BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
asserted had not served to bring the
disputing factions together. Villa,
however, was said to be inclined to fa-
lic's internal affairs. I
Urgent arguments have been trans-
‘mitted to Carranza through his agents
in Washington. outlining the tremen!
dous responsibility for their country‘s
future resting on the Constitutiona-
iists. They have been urged, it is said,
to suggest their chief possibilities that
might follow American intetvention in
Mexico.
Plans for the meeting place of the
uerta and Carranza delegates, if par-
» :22: “can:
sharp pains inidte back or sick head- i y'. a y 80m 1? ac .
,tban‘ Magara Falls will be chosen.
ache, dizziness. your stomach sour-s, . . ,
: Secretary Bryan, it was said today,
tongue is coated and when the wea- 1 d
ther is bad you have rheumatic twingu ,woul instruct the American delegates
as to whether they should return to
. .Washington while the mediators re-
ment, the channels often get sore and main e d in recess.
irritated. ohflxlng you to seek relief. Movements of French and German
two 61‘ three times during "1° nixht._ lcruisers in gulf waters were discussed
To neutralise these irritating acids, h .
to cleanse the? kidneys and flush of! are today in connection mm In!!!
tioua from Nara emu“ Huarta'a
family. and perhaps the dictator him-
self. would take "(use on one of the
if you must have your most every
day, eat it. but flush your kidneys with l
salts occasIOnaily, says a noted au-’
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyses the
kidneys in their efforts to expel itl
from the blood. They become slug 7 H
gish and w,eaken then you suffer with I
canons of Jud Baits from any phar-
macy hm; taro a tantamount to I
dun of water baton W for a
the nursery to heal and prevent chat-l
i vor peaceable settlement of the repub~i
$500 [001 Ill Billll
lllllllilllll II WESIPURI
-—-—-.—'
Mrs. iosepb iennings’ Home Vis-
lied and Valuable Jewelry
‘ is Taken
WESTPORT.
between 7 a. m. Monday, and 11 at.
night, burglars entered the home of
Mrs. Joseph Jennings and succeeded
in getting aw av with jewelry worth
$500. The character of the job looks.
as if it was done by parties who
[knew the house and the conditions.
Villa's victory at Zacatecas. it was Deputy Sheriffs an B. Mead
of
Vi eatport and H. R. Elwood of Fair-
fleid were on the grounds last night
and this morning. i
‘ Two Attempts Made.
From the marks about the build-
ing there were two attempts to get.
into the house during the absence
yesterday of Mrs. Jennings and her.
servants.- Mrs. Jennings was visiting
in Bridgeport, The first entrance was
effected in a rear window than
brought the burglar into a pantryl
and the kitchen,
Made Second Entrance.
However the rear of the house was
locked from the front and ratheii
than break locks the 'burglar wenii
out and made a second entrance into:
..~.4
1the house by a front window. in, the
front hallway there is a covered tu-l '
ble. In the drawer of the table was
kept a chisel. This chisel was not. in;
its place when Mrs. Jennings rel
turned home last night. i
in a front bed room on the second:
doo oor Mrs. Jennings kept a small iron!
bound trunk in which she kept much:
of her jewelry That was carried to
the roar of the house and broken
open. All the Jewelry to it wu taken!
Mr- mpln'a Ill-covar- rm
Hrs. Justus was tho Int t0.
numb diaooury mutationa-
Juiy l.—Some time '
st
'trunk in the rear of the house. Tim'—
following is it list of the articles tak-
on from it: B
Articles Taken.
Crescent stick pin, diamond
ting.
Long gold chain. old fashioned,
Hunting Chill! gold watch.
Gold brooch set with a Tiffany
swing diamond.
(told ring with gurnct setting.
Gold pin marked “B, it b. '98."
One gold necklace.
Set of golf cuff links set with dia-
monds.
sct-
Call it “Inside" Job.
Both the sheriffs on the work have
expressed the opinion that the job
was done by someone “inside who
knew about the contents of the iron
bound trunk and the whereabouts Qf
the chisel. Up till this afternoon no
clue has been made public by them
as to who the burglar is. ~
NAVY GOES DRY.
WASHINGTON, July 1.—Secretary
Daniels famous order banishing intox-
icanta from the navy went into effect
today. It not. only abolishes the tar-
ditional "wine mess" of the officers,
but bars all alcoholic liquors from ev-‘
ery ship and shore station of the navy.
Beginning today any officer found in
possession of alcoholic liquor on board
ship or at any naval station will be
guilty of misconduct. Commanding of-
ficers will be held directly responsible
for the enforcement of the ”dry edict." _
..~
WWMMS
51109190113119:
”HIST QUALITY “IQ"? VARII‘I‘.v
lluu it]
SWiiiiifi
-.‘i‘..‘ only ladla' shoe dnuln
poultlvolyoo lu Poll-hes sum
icrvooladlaa' and de‘hIIdrgu’o Ih Bea.“
robin. Ila. “INC! “'10:“
‘Imroombtnatloa for and m
tiltinduotmuotortanshmm. Al'm.ioc.
WEI“. III!” (In null form with spongeiklklt.
him that
baa-mu mom can. shoes. me.
i “All.“ duos and wllamll 110:. llllllltl.
l maul"! SIMS. in mun whitecaim
in line boxes. with upon me. in band—
loofah-psalms: homo. wit spams“.
{journal-Moscow tho kind you want. send"
h;puooilaumpatothl stunt-momma.
WI! “08. S 00.,
wall Alum M Cambrian. Inc.
71! Oldest and Lana! Mauufarlurr: of
5m Phil's»: t‘u MLWuld.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLS
MAN.
a
-Cl:lARLOTTE, N. 0., July L—An ex-
plosion of dynamite in a burning
building here today, almost instantly
killed one fireman and seriously injur-
ed four others. Chief Wallace of the
fire department, was thought to be
fatally injured.
——"-——-‘T—'7—-‘—~_'—_9'
the unequalled value of
best
so oommon~and the
serious sickness so~ often
‘1',” out
Time and Trial Provo
oorreetivé of ailments of the digestive organs
best preventive of lasting and
irregular action of the stomach. liver or
Beecham’s Pills
W ”mink-Wm“ will pm. to
“Vets“..sw
Beecham’ s Pills as the
resulting from defective or
bowels.
havohauuudwlth
123’ a“? .gw...-F-.— ..
South .\'orwaik, says:
‘to' confirm all we said in praise of]
RESULTS TH‘T BEH‘IN it is possible to get the bolster
rolls covered with white sateen or
ticking to match the coverings for
Are Appreciated by South NOrWIlk mattresses or box springs. They usu-
People.
”Thousands who suffer from bat:k~‘
ache and kidney complaint have tried 3
one remedy after another. finding!
only temporary benefit. This is dis-i
couraging. but there is one ltidne)";
medicine that has earned a reputation
for lasting results and there is plenty
of" proof of its merit right here in
South Norwalk.
Here is the testimony of one wliol
used lioan’s Kidney Pills years ago,
i
l
l
i
l
and now makes his testimony e\en
stronger. |
John M. Borst. 76 Spring street,’
"We are pleased
lloan's Kidney Pills when we publiC-
Iy recommended them some years
ago. They liie up to the claims made
for them. i took Doan's Kidnei'i
'Il’ills, procured at l’lafsted‘s Drug
Store. when l was suffering from,
backache and other symptoms on.
weak kidneys. and they soon curedl
inc. Another of my family who had
kidney complaint used lioan's Kidneyi
Pitts and in her case, too. they
brought relief."
’ i’rice .30c, at all dealers. Don'tl
simply ask” for a kidney retnedy- gen
lioan‘s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Borst had. Foster-Milburn to,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
..J
the Chicago Journal. After washing
the walls. rub them with clean cloths
until dry.
To Clean Velvet.
Before putting away your velvet
stilt it should be cleaned. l-‘lrst brush
the article to be cleaned with a soft
brush to remove all the dust. Then
put it on a coathanger and suspend it
from the bathroom ceiling, taking
care to keep it clear of other objects.
Turn the hot water in the bathtub
and close the room up tight for about
a half hour. This process. says the
Washington iieraid, raises the nap as
ctilcieutiy as a professional cleaner.
Restores Polish.
in spite of all efforts, one dish or
another is apt to be placed direCtly
upon the cloth of a dining table,
inarring the polished top beneath. A
cabinet maker advises olive oil and
salt for the spots—a teaspoonful of
fine salt to a tablespoonful of the oil.
says the Los Angeies Express. Let
the solution stand on the blemished
wood for a couple of hours, titen rub
it of! with a piece of flannel;
‘ Silverware that is in daily use may
be kept very bright if allowed to soak
in strong borax \vater‘for four or five
hours occasionally. Pour the water
boiling hot over the plate, but let cool
as it will. This will save much rub-
bing and polishing—Dallas News.
You don't t for u;
c ATM ‘
you do thmuzh the
World's lam-t Fun
Thousands of sales everywhere prove right
methods. No advance fee required. Write
today for free listing blanks and free book
'How To sum. Your. has. " .
E. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY
41 w. Mill'- s. xewglo‘ua
M. '.
osy-mm. harm. mfumnfi'rlfl.
Arthur' Waldr’on
District Manager
29 Haviland Street
I
‘ Summer Schoo
JULY 6 TO AUG. 30. 3:00 2612th
' lookkoapln'a, Shorthand. Ston-
tmr. Typowfitlns.
Grammar School Pupils Prepare.
Fall Examinations.
ENTIRE 6001' 81-1»
Mei-rill Business Coils:
m am: .
w
ally measure eleven inches in diame—
ter—Newark News.
THE PLEASURE
as well as the healthfulness of out
door living is recognized by mp ;
people every year. We've planned, 0
help you make your veranda the 4,1
attractive place in town, for we , e
PORCH FURNITURE
that is appropriate and will in ‘ v.
ery nook and corner cool-iookif- id
comfortable. Call and see ti 1 w
designs in Furniture for every 0m.
The A. I. Angne
8; Son Comp.
Complete Housefur
Upholsterermg and
Repairing
s
iture
N. Y.,N. u. a f it
Timeta ’
IN EFFECT JU 1:914. ‘
SOUTH NORWALK vlw YORK.
A. M.—-l;37x, 4: .-"4X 7:421,
6:09, czffix, 71le, .5:pr \. 9:.
92181:, 9:40. 10 :, [git 1l:'.l.
P. Ill.-l:l3x, . . 1::02x.
3:29, 4:42x, 5:13 5:02x, 6:47.
7102):, 7:43;; 9:~i
S
A. Ill.-—l2:2.’ix 45;: Iiix, 5:42;,
8:54, 10:33x, ll ,_ .
P. .\I.—12:50
7:45, 6:02x, 7:
8206):, 9:42x‘ 1
.ilr, ". 02x, 4:421,
12, T 43x, 7257:,
.tlll: '
JurH NoRWAL-K.
NEW YORK
A. M.—4: 5:35, .-;45_ 8:03x,
azsix,'9:15x, .03, 05, 10:50x,
11:03. .
P. 113—1 ,l:05, Mix. 2:57,
3:30x. 3:55, 11‘ izz‘v, 5:05): 5:24,
5:28, 6:01):
i; 8:1I\. 9:25, 9140!.
ll:15x,l2: '
lndays. ’
A, M. ’8203\. 9:00x, 10:02:.
10:50x. ‘
P, M. J 1: 02x. 3:393. 5. 02!,
5:04, 6:! 7‘9: 8:10x. 9: Mix, 9. 40:,
10:00x, 12: 00:.
SOUT ALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. 23x. 1:17x, 6:05. 7:18,
9:16x, llzilx, 11:57:.
P. .3' 1:20. 3:16x, 4:28, 5:17.
6:14x, .. 7:09x, 79:24:, 10:51:.
11-:06. :‘ » .
' Sundays.
A. ‘3x,1:13x, 7:43, 9:16x.
10:1
, P. (157x, 2: 08x 4. 46x, 6:101,
6:48 .‘ ' 8228!, 9: 24x4 10: 08x,
1023’ . i '
so , NORWALK To DANBURY.
l .-1:20, 6:13, 8:27. 9:59!-
.—l:25, 2:28z, 4:38, 5:2“, 6120-
Sundays.
M.-10: 37.
-“2:15, l. ”22
Buoy TO scum uoawamc. .'
it on .;-3 8:00 8:,18 10: 03:,
r- .10 9:30
Sundays. '
3;, iizir.
4, 7 19x, 8: 35. ‘
:2l
-o‘
' “ H. (iy‘ti't‘FI.
‘1 :I'VI'F on 5‘8““ on”.
minui-d after June 21. l .
not run Sltlfldfifl.
3‘ . (My! Uni’wufi-
1,
can
Norwalk Chronicler