t- m man: woman IEWTINFL
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 19:4
R E o I P E s (i ii LATEST FASHIONS ix HOME HELPS i”
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Raised Graham Biscuit. onion, parsley and Sloth for 10 min-E Women More Artistic In Dress. tiie wrapover skirt usually has a slit] Two Delicious Frutt Drinks. ! MAHAN SLATED TO BEAT BALD-
Scald one pine oi hum; dissolve in ulrs or more and the” strain. ““‘e Tm. American “mm.“ are coming or lace underskirt. l Mince pineapple quite I fine and BKII ABE WIN FOR SENATE NOMI-
ll 0116 tcaaliumibl oi butter. aild one the mushrooms sliced thin or chopped to wear a more artistic stile 01- dress sweeten with powdered sugar to taste. '-
hall of a toggpmmtu; U, mm; when atid allow to simmer in this stock for is evidenced M the costumes worn Put a tablespooiifui of the fruit and NATION.
cool add two [al.litbliuollllll: oi molass- 10 minutes. MC“ the butter, add ”"3 by [him at 111.; Opening game of they as much of the syrup in each goblet. -—__._ , .
es and one halt ot a yeast cake dis- flour to it and stir in the milk. stir- nfiemmunal “010“li held at Mead- Fm mm “M “a,“ aerated or plain. SUN AND WIND BRING o.UT UGLY Democrats all over the state ale
30““ in a little warm water. Add ring constantly until thick. add this owbroo'k grounds. \\'t-stbiir,\', 1.. I. IIevoraie caill glass with a cherry or “aml‘l’lg ““1“ much interest the ””11"
to the soup and allow to boil up. Serie
SPOTS. HOW TO REMOVE—-
puign that liryan Malian is making loi-
sufficient “hue 110“" ‘0 make a thin This notable fashion event was ill'dl'k“ *lra""""rT-‘3 (‘racked “‘9 “‘11." “if 59F“ . . . . ,
batter. beat until smooth and set in at once with whipped cream on top. ed hv a Krcili variety 01. sumnicrlike (d with it. EASILY. :the lnited States Senate. longi-css.
a warm place until light. When *“ .toilcts, which made beautiful pictures‘ i‘ut strawberries in small pieces. man Malian is busy- mending
spongy silt into the batter sufficient PFC'WV“ Orange PCCI- when worn by 11“. women in 311911.} (‘over with powdered sugar. Put a h” political ”MVS- lie ’5 the “I“
Wash orange peel thoroughly and
boil in clear water until it can he
pierced with a broom straw. Drain
and when cold remove the whit! por-
tion of the peel with a silver spoon,
and with scissors cut the shavings
into very fine shreds. Make a syrup
graham meal to make a soft dough,
' turn out on a floured hoard and knead
until soft, elastic and no longer sticky.
Return to the bowl, cover and set
aside again; when the dough has fully
doubled in size turn out carefully on
the board, roll out one inch thick and
dance. representatives of many of the '
large cities. There were comparative- ‘
ly few who were dressed in the ex-
treme styles. the majority wearing ar-
tistic_ graceful gowns of soft. quiet‘
shades of silk. with a profusion off
laces. i
:IiililPSpUOllIlll oi' the fruit and
tot the syrup in each goblet.
flavorrv Newark News.
l
I
some
Fill the
glass with iced water. A thin slice
of lemon on top gives it a delicious
Nothing looks worse titan a door
llere's a chance. Miss l-‘reclile-face.1
to try a remedy for freckles with the‘
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless It
removes the freckles; while if it does
'give you a clear complexion the ex-‘
peilse is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine—
t‘onnecticut man to get busy and he
intends to give his fellow-townsinan,
Senator Brandcgee, a hard run for
[his money.
| Most of the Democrats in the state
are feeling rather hopeless now that
iCongressiiian Malian is assuredly in
jthe fight: They all believe that (love
“m mm Ismail “ism” Place close or equal 8.1110"!th of sugar 5”.“ Ml”. Combination 0f black and white‘ disfigured by finger 111.“,ks‘ These are double strength from any druggist‘ ll id v . l . ‘
together in a greased pan, brush over and when it comes to the botliiig point was a prominent feature, altiioughi this”). removed by rubbing well with and a few applications shoiiid show iernor a win cannot teat tough»-
with milk and when risen bake in a add as much shredded peel as the combined in a 1955 striking iashionl a flannel dipped in paraffin Oil. \\'ipe you how easv it is to rid vourself of man Malian for the nomination and
qi.ick oven.~ Ioledo Blade. syrup will cover. Simmer slowly un- than has been “.91, some seasons.,‘ well afterwards with a clean cloth the llomelv freckles and get a beautl V‘hfll GO‘GI‘IIOI‘ Baldwin lS ”18 will!
~ til the peel is clear and then seal in “W“, were ”mm. inconspicuousl wrung out in hot water. i man who can heat Senator lirandtgee
Pork and New Beans. tumblers—St. Paul Dispatch.
Prepare two quarts striiigless string
beans by washing carefully. then cut-
ting them iiiio inch lengths. I’lai'e
beans in slightly salted boiling water
and boil until tender. When done drain
and put beans in dripping pan. liave
ready two pounds pork chops, lay
the meat on top of the beans. season
with salt and pepper. llake in a hot
oven 30 minutes or until meat is
tender‘aiid browned. Serve very hot.
Put roast pork chops on a platter.
and garnish with parsley. Put beans
in Vegetable dish and pour gravy
String Beans a La Poulette.
Prepare and cook the beans as di-
rected above. Meanwhile put on the
stove in a small saucepan a table-
spoonful each of butter and flour. and
stir atid cook. a little. Then add a.
cupful of boiling milk. a teaspooni'ul
of chopped parsley, and a few grains
of salt, pepper and grated nutmeg.
Remove from the stove, and add a
well beaten egg, beating vigorously as
you do this. Then add the beans, stir
gently to mix. pour into a deep dish.
stripcs and pipings, one novelty be!
big the piping of white callops with
black.
So much discussion and wonder-
ment has prevailed regarding the. fu-
ture of capes that it was with much
interest that these garments were
observed. They were made of dii'lerv
ent materials, as broadc!oth. satin
and velvet of many unique designs.
Satin was favored material, bilt in
advante of it was taffeta. which may
be said to have been the. most popu-
lar fabric seen.
Muslin tithing makes pillow cases
which are very little trouble. ellllt’l"
to make or to launder. They should
he left open at both ends.
Have a reserve stock of the dishes
generally used by the family. and a
lot of trouble will be saved when there
are guests at a meal.
\\lien pouring bot fruit in a glass
jar. if the jar is placed upon a wet
cloth while the fruit is being poured
in, it will prevent its cracking.
lluttcr that has become rancid mai’
lifl.s\\'t‘t‘lt‘l‘l(‘d in the following man
nor: Melt the butter. skim it, then
fill complexion. Rarely is mine than
one ounce needed for the worst case
lie sure to ask the druggist for theI
double strength othine as this is the‘
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove frec-
kit’s.
o
moldy, says the Newark News. The
heat penetrates the titi so easily that
bread often becomes mold)~ overnight;
in the stone jar the bread does not
become so heated These jars have
another apptal in that they are easily
kept clean
for the place at \\ ashington.
In New liaven Governor Baldwin
will have a hard row to hoe in get-
ting the nomination. A strong faction.
of his party is perfectly willing to see
lanyone but Governor Baldwin get the
isenatorlal nomination. And outside
:New Haven men who have a lot to do
'with the nomination prefer the con-
gressman from New London to the
governor.
“Anything that will add to the gay-
ety of nations.” exclaimed a Dime-
crat. “Tile administration has made
such a mess of everything that almost
l . v \ i ‘ ‘ . I
over. Make gravy of combined juices made hot, and send to the. table. i One-Piece Skirts. 1 place a PM“? 0‘ 1i8’""”°“‘" “’4‘“ I” in“) "f publh an can sweep ““5 01d
. of meat aiid beans ill bottom of bak-‘ it. and in it few minutes the toast will ismlt’ lllSltle DUI in November. St) it.
i
Fried Baal With Bacon.
(‘urekilly clean the required iiuiii-
. .
her of bass. season well with pepper
ing pan,
Mushroom Bisque.
i‘liarming and altogether practical
are the gt)\\lls whose skirts are forni-
t'il of but one piece, says the l'iiila-l
dclpiiia \‘ortii American t‘lewr is;
have absorbed the unpleasant taste
and smell~Philadelphia North Amer-
iciin.
Luncheon Sets.
Luncheon sets of Japanese print in
blue and white are cool looking and
appropriate for the summer cottage,
won't matter much whether we nomi-
little Governor Baldwin or Congress-
man Malian.
. - . . , , , k —— . _ i "‘
“11(1):: Oimoanil :,?:.ldlcu 0i Darcie). Oil? and salt. roll in flour, their drop into a’ tilt drc smoker who insists on making. .- Bread In J". says the .\ew Orleans Picaluueil -—Regulziica the bowels, promote-
. . p of milk, two pan of \ei‘y hot lard and try :1 golden the gown especially the skirts. on her . . 'lliese cloths range from :30 cents up. (insy natural movements cures con-
cups of veal or chicken stock, one brown. in a separate pan try some «tistomers. Really this does not take If bread and "all" “M “"1“”‘00‘1 wlird. according to size, and the doll- situation—Donna Regulets. Ask you!
half pound of fresh mushrooms (an slices of bacon, one piece for cacli‘ nearly as long as it used to take to' stuffs “"9 kept ‘“ “"3"- 510'” jars or ies from 5 to 25 cents. The suiallerldrUSSIS‘LOT”19m-25 cents 3 b0!-
equal amount 0{ CRHHGG mushrooms piece of the fish. Lay the crisp slic- turn tip one of the very ill“ skirts.‘ ”Mk3 instead or “ ‘1" bread box, cloth serves for a centerpiece or will '
may be used), one tablespoon of but-
ter, two tablespoons of flour. Boil
es of bacon on the portions of the fish
and garnish with parsley. I
I
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FOR SORE, ITCHING SKIN NURSE
USES COMFORTVPOWDER,
Lillian Johnston. a Trained Nurse of
Allston, Mass. says: “I used Comfort;
Powder on a child for intense itching -
of the skin with splendid success.
There is no other powder equal to
WESTON MAN FLUNG FROM
WAGON ON 75TH BIRTHDAY.
i
Condition of George Abbot Remainl
Critical-eSocial for Norfioid Aid
Society. ‘
WESTON, July 3.—vGeorge Abbot, of
And we all iiiunngcd to get llll‘Oli‘ll!
that some way. This skirt known as.
work out the fine in the usual mnn- '
nr there was a prospct that he would
remain in jail indefinitely. ‘
A very pretty wedding was solemn-i
ARNOLD—REYNOLDS.
OFF TO PLAY.BRIDGE.
'l'hls lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years
If everybodv who suffers from or ll
threatened with Lung i‘rouhlo would in-
vestigate the main c-nsvu where recov-
critli th‘l' brought about through the use
of lI-i'tkiniii s Alicrntlic. a remedy which
has stood the test for nenly tittetii yearn.
they will keep much better as there
is very little tendency to become
COMSTOCK OUT FOR GOVERNOR.
NORWICH, .Iuly 3.~»-Formal un-
nouncement of tlic candidacy of
Charles W. COiiistock. of Montvllle. for
nomination as governor at the Delllov
cratic State convention will he made
tomorrow through the. medium or a
look inviting on the piazza or living
room table, if not wanted in the din-i
big room.
Tracing Table.
Many women who do embroidery
and like to draw their own designs
or trace them should try this. says
the \Voniun's Home Companion. Take
‘a shoe box. cut a hole in the end. put
THREE FINDINGS BY
i
‘ CORONER PHELAN
i
;Mystery Still Surrounds Death of
Unidentified Infant.
BRIDGEI’OKT. .Ully 3.~Fiiitliliy~i
were today filed by Coroner John J.
Phelan in the deaths of Anna Elim-
betii Miller, John H. Mitchell anti tho
infant child found by the roadside in air
' . n trm: minim in in r '0! it would he “messa e from the Democrats of .\'or- tin electric drop light through the Bruce's Brook. two weeks ago.
33:33; Satori; 8:;lslu::0:fii;n;1u:;lstl::l Comfort “Nd" for “"3 nursery liedvtllils ll‘eefkc:tlttlleD first??? “in! 3115p:2|3‘1'yllllll\:‘llill‘t‘i [fulmighlliwol‘t‘dlillhttl‘i‘infl wicli.” gcontained in a clrduiar letter hole into the box, switch on the llglitf Mrs. Miller, who lives at 33 Warren
and sick-room." Be sure you get the he ‘ mm 0 'r s ’ an n " y e. l-.’l i'_-.'.i st. \‘m vurit.
I
mailed out today. Thousands of these
put a piece of window glass on to: a
street. and whose throat was severed
ceived when “"0““ from his “38°“ , , . . ., Rev. E. Jay Teagnrden. when Miss "Gentlemen: Inn! Iii‘t'cllllit‘l' i took I . .. '
while returning from Wilton. Meeting genuine “it“ signature or I" b' 5’ kes ‘lda Reynolds became the wife of Al will“ 09“.}: “1W!“rill“tili'hildhl‘flgoflliff’ letters will be delivered to the Demo- cover. and as a result. you will have by a carving knife and John mm..."
_ 2 0 tot 0 t t ‘ , .
an automobile. Mr. Abbot turned too on Do" ‘yn B Arnold Miss Francis Ceilings could for llll' but could not clear my crats of Connecticut in their mails to- a plea little lighted tracing table, with found hanging beneath the railroad
. . . . u lungs. (liit- lllly i saw it ll‘illlllllilillll in day. a hundred uses. .vladuct Oil Julie 2.; were both found
for to the side of the road and over-
turned into the gutter. Though the
horse did not run. two of Mr. Abbot’s
ribs were broken and his skull fractur-
on the damn of Mrs. M. F. Howell.
The social given on Wednesday
evening at the Beendtct residence in
as maid of honor.
of South Norwalk, attended the bride,
M-‘urz-r—‘ufi
one of the punt-rs telling of the good re
sults someone had from taking Eckinnn'l
Alterntlve for I! trouble of the lungs. I
began taking It and noun felt good re
suits. My lungs begun to cinir up and I
began to kill“ in strength Illltl was soon
The letter is signed “Democrat of
Norwich." and its concluding sentence
embraces the assertion that the caii~
didate “can sweep the State like n cy-
Toilvel Monogram.
The towel monogram is now being
Ito have committed suicide.
l The death of the infant is still un-
solved Coroner Plielan stating iil his
repOit to the Superior court that all
well enough to trike up my work again.
)
'3 Ed. He remained unconscious for 20 rim in ctttr licnlth now limit I have
enhanced by an embroidered frame
hours, regaining it only at brief inter-
vals. Mr. Abbot was 75 years old on
the day he was injured, and his ad-
Norlleld was for the benefit of the
Norfield Aid Society, in stead of the
improvement Association. as formeiiy
yanced age makes his recovery very
doubtful. I
Miss Mary Beaudry. of Holyoke,
Mass" is expected in town this week
for a visit with her brother, Joseph
Beaudry and family.
Charles Barnes and R. C Williams
ore in Easton, harvesting the hay crop
Mrs. George ill: and family, Mrs.
announced. ' i
i
L. A. Beers and daughter, Mis. Joseph :
u
'i
I
I
Beaudry and son, with a number of
friends. enjoyed a picnic at
,“Devil’s Mouth." this afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Coley is enjoying a fowl
days of shore life with her daughter.
Mrs. H. .F. Coleburn and family, at
.‘tbeir summer residence at Compo
, Beach. ‘
BE PREIIY! “m" i Mrs Hattie Foucliette will be an
Iover-night guest or friends in Nor-
GRAY Ham BARK walk on Friday and will attend the
carnival on that evening. -
i Mrs. Harriet Gould continues vary
1 :m at. the home or her daughter in
Try Brandmoihor’ s Old Favorite Redding.
, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scofleld and
"will! 0' sage Tea and family, the Misses Adams. Mr. and
ers G. S. Waterbury spent last even-
'33"th ling in Norfleld.
. l Mrs. L. M. Gould was a Visitor in
.Almost everyone knows that Sage Westport yesterday. I
Ten and Sulphur properly compound- '.W H. Cantleld is engaged on a
or]. brings back the natural color and painting contract in Norwalk.
lustre to the holr when faded, streak- Master Johnnie Fouchette visited
oil or gray; also ends dandruff, itch- Not-walk friends Tuesday.
.Vmgscalp and stops falling hair. Year-3‘ E. L. Beers is doing farm work fort
no the only way to get this mixture G. W. Adams.
an. to make it at home, which is mus-i .
my ond troublesome Nowadays by SHERIFFS RAISE FUND T0 RE-
nklng at any drug store for “Wya,etii' ' LEASE MILED SOLDIER.
* Son and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you —— 1
viii gobs lune bottle of this hmous‘ After staying in the count? jail
. old recipe [or shout so cents. . since May 2 for non- payment of mill-
.: 'dlon’t. my my! Try it! No one tin d on2 Joseph Reynolds, of Norwalk,
J”: W! tail that you darkened Wu you his freedom Saturday night
your an, o. it doe. It so naturally by Shall Vollmor. The silent: felt
“ ' «only. mummnoponxoo! 90m to: Reynolds, and started a
ltd will! It at draw this subscription to also the $15 nieces-l
M? mic-.i- taking on. paint non for motor moon. Shel-ii!
duo: ”mot-Ill: tho my Valium oontribtitod .6 and deputy
"- modular-author»- sheriffs on well u loll'otilclllon
“gm Iooomuthoromllnm. Marksmanshi-
“I glossy. ital-om tin money and uhoooitldnot.
I
i
WOMEN wuu IRE
ilw__l_l___isiiiii
{May Find Help in Tim
Letter.
Swan Creek, Mich. —"I cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
through neglect or
overwork I get mn
down and my oppe-.
title is poor and I
have that wank,.lui-
guid. always tired
feeling. I get. a bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pink-
hnm's Vegetable
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
health again. It is truly o great bless-
ing inwomon, and I cannot speak too
highly of it. I take pleasure in recom-
mending it: to others."—Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, R. F. D.. No. 1, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer- Believed.
Helicon, Me.— "Before taking your
remedies I was all run down, discour-
nnd had female weakness. I took
Lydio E. Pinkliun’ I Vegetable Cam-
ond used the Sensitive Wanin'und
find today that I im an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my'
housework now, where before taking}
yottrthodiolno it was oilseed. I try to.
impress upon the minds of all oiling
womonlmoet the benedhtlteycau
derive from ymr matrimony-shin.
Callus: Rows, R. F. D.. No.1,
Helicon. Mollie.
If you want; special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinklmm Mod-
lclno 00.. (confidential) Lynn»- .
Mus. Your letter wil be opened.
nod and oil-word by a woman
been at any time l mu n missionary
Worker for the New lurk Home for
Homeless and Frlt-inlicss Ilnys. "
(Aflldnvlii ER NE 51‘ l’. \\ "fox.
(Above rtlibrcavlitcd: more on request.)
I. thin: in 'n Alli I‘lllllt‘ has been prnien by
room your: test to he must cflltncioiin
for snore "lhiuut and Lung Affection».
Ilroiitliitis. Ilniinliiril Ai-iliiitn Stubborn
Colds and iii inil-nlitling flitI Iistciii.
Contains no nurtutim poisons or habit-
forinlng dings. Ask for booklet telling
of rctovtrlt-s llnd write to Eckninn
Laboratory. l'iillndcipliln l‘,:,i for cri-
deuce. For sale hv ull lending druggiltl
and Clifford Pharmacy and still-
son-E owell Corporation.
WOULD AID SALEM SUFFERERS.
WASHINGTON. July 3.——President
Wilson prepared an appeal to Con-
KI'BSB today to render financial assist-
ance to the tire sufferers of Salem.
Moss. Be prepared to send a message '
to that body urging an appropriatio‘ii
or Y200,000 for the purpose.
The president‘s decision to act fol-
lowed the receipt of an appeal from
Governor Walsh. of Massachusetts.
The governor made the request for
federal aid after he had been advised
by the attorney—general of Massachw
setts that the State Legislature could
D0l- legally approiirlato for Salem's re-
lief.
Congress bas usually made quick re
sponse to appealsr for aid in great
emergencies and it was believed here
today- that it would act promptly in
thopresent emergency.
.__________.._
MORGAN sass PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, July 2.— —.J P. Mor-
gan had an engagement at the White
House today to discuss general busi-
ness conditions with President Wilson.
it was the first of informal conferenc-
es the president plans to have with in-
dustrial and financial leaders within a
short time.
. M
Good tonnes are to. no bod-etch"
tho Ilium ‘
I
' , ordinary och! crow.
clone."
— ....___-
NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, July 3.—-The comp-
trailer of the currency today issued a
call for a statement of the condition
of all national banks of the United
States, at the close of business, on
Tuesday, June 30.
_______._———
Uuusually artistic stenclled designs
for pillow covers, curtains or table
covers are to be found in the shops.
PUT SULPIIIIII [III
MI ITGIIIIIG SKIII
MID EIID EGZEMA
Any irritation or breaking out on the
face. arms, legs or body when accom-
panied by itching, or when the skin is
dry and feverish, can be readily over-
come by applying a little bold-sulphur
cream, says a noted dermatologist.
He states that bold~sulphur instant
ly alloys the angry itching and irrita-
tion and soothes and heals the Eczema.
right up leaving tho skin clear and
smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a
secure position for many years in the
treatment of cutaneous disorders be-
cause of its parasite-destroying prop-
erty. ' NOtlilng has ever been found to
take its place in treating. the irritable
and , inflammatory skin auctions.
While not. always establishing a per-
manent cure it never fails to subdue
the itching irritation and drive the EC-
lemn away and it is often years later
before any eruption agln appears on
the skin.
Those” troubled! should obtainint any
pharmacy an ounce of bold-nut
pitur cream which in applied to the
affected ports iii the some manner as
[spool stem. .. . i
for the initials, says the Louisville inquiries upon the part ot the "“1"",
Herald. Sometimes the frame is and himself to establish the cause of
composed of a simple wreath of: death and circumstances have Ibeen
torget-me-nots or similar small flow- frmtless. Though numerous clllues ma
ers. and frequently the frame is an been searched they iavet rown no
embroidered ribbon or a simple pad- light “9°“ the responsibility. ‘
ded oval i Coroner Plielan today left for hasttill
. "to probe the death of a laborer upon
the new dam. who was injured some
b ‘ . . '
Mar ie Stirrer weeks ago and but recently died in a
A large. clean marble boiled in milk. county hospital
porridge, custards, sauce, etc.,w will _________,_____ i.
autOiiiatlcally do the stirring as the LlEUT. PORTE IN NEW YORK. ‘
”fluids “’0‘“ says the We” (0”): NEW YORK. July 2.—Lieut. .lolin C.
Journal. ’Any burning will be avoided, Porte who is to command the Amer-
and also the need of constantly stir- ica Rodman Wanamaker‘s aeroplane
ring. It sai es time as by ““5 means in an attempt to fly across the Atlan-
the cook can be attending to several tie, is in New Yor today He has en.
things I“ °n°°- gaged passage for St. .r‘ohns, N. iii,
. Inboard the Red 'Cross steamship leav-
Paint On Glass. ing this port on July ll. There he
Paint marks on glass may be remov- will make arrangements for the starfi
ed by rirbbing'witli a paste of whiten- of the flight to the Azores and Eng.
ing and ammonia. thinned With “at“... land as soon as pOssible after the aer-
to the consistency 0f cream, says the oplane arrives. He hopes that the al-
iBaltimore News. Leave the paste on, ferocious upon the aeroplane will be
and when it is dry, wash off with soap completed by Tuesday next and that
and warm water. he will be able to take the machine
lwith him.
, ________,__.______
Veils of accordion platted chiffon, QUIET IN SANTO DOMINGO.
or net, which are so made that tlieyi WASHINGTON, July 3_-(‘0mmhhu.
may be adjusted easily, and, one or Carter, of the gunboat Castinc, cur
might say. almost without so muCh BB bled the Navy Department last night
a glance 111 the mirror, come in V3" that he had arrived at Santo Domingo
ions shades of blue and brown, as well City and found that rebel- besieged cap.
as in white. and black. —Newark News ital quiet.
' Captain Aberie. of the armored
,Siml Chock- cruiser Washington, at Cape Ilslien.
“When sewing on the machine with had reported that a small rebel blind
silk thread. cut a small circle of felt; attacked a fort near (‘a ape Ilalien. the
or heavy cloth with a hole in the cen- night of June 30 but gi‘ter firing a few
tor, and place it on the shot)1 stemj scattering shots, retreated. His dis-
Chli'fon Veils.
ibefore putting on the spool, says a' patch said it. was rumored presidont
contributor to Los Angeles Express. Zamor's forces were due at Granite
It will retard the rotary motion of the Riviera yesterday or today for action
spool and keep the silk from feeding against. the rebels. '
too fast and being tangled around the —-—-—-——-——-----.
Sentinel udvs. Dar. ! ._
Norwalk Chronicler