PAGE TEN' THE-SOUTH NORWALK- EVENING searing; “‘\“‘\‘\- “‘ W‘\.\D\‘\-\‘ ‘\‘\“‘_“\‘\- -.‘/-l- 'y-r-(‘l-fl", '1- Asparagus Newburg. One cupful of asparagus tips, one cupt'ul of fresh milk, halt a (‘upi'ul of cream. yolks 0 three eggs, one quarter teaspoonul of salt, liberal shaking of white pepper, triangles of toast. Cook asparagus tips in slightly s;‘t- ed water until tender. Hear me milk In a double boiler, beat yolks well alid and cream. When milk is at boiling point add the cream and yolks and stir until it is again at boiling point; then add seasoning and the drained; asparagus. Cook only for a few sew onds. then place on triangles of deli: cately browned toast with crust re moved. Serve very hot. Asparagus stalks can be used for a cream of! asparagus sotip.~Chicago Record- Herald. Euclid Salad. Six cooked beets, one Ncufchatel cheese, one pimento, one olive. papri- ka, salt, capers and mayonnaise. Se—. not too‘ Iect nice bright red beets. large; scoop out the centers and fill with the cheese mixed with the pinion- to cut in small pieces. olives chopped fine, adding seasonings and enough mayonnaise to make smooth and creamy; put a caper on top, place on a lettuce leaf with a spoon of mayom naise beside the beef. Garnish with tiny’ balls of beets rolled in very fine4 ly chopped parsley, Serve very ‘old. ~Pltiladelphia North American. , German Lettuce Salad. Prepare two large lettuces, Wash. drain and shred them finely and put them into the salad bowl, (‘ut four ounces of bacon into dice, try these with a finely minced onion for five or six minutes and shake the pan over the fire to prevent them browning. Add to the bump a little salt (the amount will depend upon the quality of the bacon). one half teaspoonful of pepper and one tablespoonful of via-V SUFFRAGIST CHASE THROUGH .. CAPITOL FAILS TO GET VOTE. Members of Rules Committee Dodge Women Who Would Force Favor- _ able Report on Bill. . WASHINGTON, July 3.—-Suffragists chased members of the Rules Com- mittee of the House through the Cor- ridors of the Capitol this week, in a vain effort to round up a. quorum of the committee and force it to take favorable action on the Brisiow- Mondell resolution providing for woman suffrage by Constitutional amendment. A detachment of suffragists camped In the Rules Committee room and waited, while scouting parties fol- ~4— w—‘hwed the members in the halls of the "Home office building Not a single bemocrat was found. Two Repub- Ileana—Campbell of Kansas and Len- font of Wisconsin were captured but * managed to escape. 7 Today had been set for a vote on the Robson anti liquor resolution. as you as on the suffrage proposition, find it had been expeCted that a rule wodld be presented to the House airing the questions the immediate rdo‘bof the day. "The House brought enough secret Ensure to bear on the committee force a postponement and to keep resentatlve Chairman Bob Henry m the Bristow-Mondell , danced Muslim. ."Tho committee does not meet to: replied Clerk W. Everhard resolution," “Oh, yes it does." said Miss Hill, as not down. lip. remainder of the suffrage army #1 am also. and doflarod It would ’ ' After waiting an hour. Min bosom suspicions that a” trick boll: find. and made has plans up all ova-coo of alone and. to “ ““- ‘3. pin, v; a 174.11, 'I' ‘ \-"/‘ gin/a at- 1 -10,','.- - 'IUICIIIUI‘.‘ strands of pearl beads encircle the egar; pour all over the lettuce and; Redingotes in Favor Again. mix thoroughly.-—Jatiesville hazette. liedingotes, a style of (“,0 or three ‘decades ago, have returned in almost =exact copies of those once popular wraps and have been worn by some of the fashion leadfirs. The particular. designs seen are the last word in sim- plicity. being tight fitting around the_ neck and shoulders atid hanging straight down and made very long: There are no sleeves, and the front. which is open. is held together with a strap. Below this are two pockets. near the waist line to slip the hands in and hold the wrap together if desir. i ed. I Materials used for making these garments are varied. gabardine, iaille1 and brocaded silk being especially‘, dip in cold water and peel off the favored. Frogs are used on dressy; skin while hot. They can also he bak models for fastening, and large square i ed in the oven, and will take about collars 0f fur are seen the same time to cook. FRICASSEED LOBSTER. Put in the pan one tablespoonful of butter and one-half cup of water. the butter is melted, add two cups of lobster chopped fine. When this is hot add one tablespoonful of vinegar, a little salt, pepper. mace and mustard and one well-beaten egg. Stir con- stantly until the sauce is creamy and thick. Serve piping hot, To cook beets, they should first be soaked in lukewarm water and well cleaned. Then put tlietn in a steam-i er and let them cook for two or three hours, according to size. When done. i w l i “bile white, bevond a doubt will? fl" remain the favorite (olor this summer. Beet “d Apple Puddlnd. for evening gowns. fashion has 9 i- COOK 1W0 ounces rice in one pint 01' dently also reserved some of the bean- 1 milk “ith sugar to taste. ' When Hill] and strong (olors At the rims, sort (it will take about an now). let Opera, where the Russian ballet has it cool, and then spread 0\er tho become an established feature of the‘i DOIIOHI 0f a glass dISh- Stew 0116 Paris season, some wonderful (newE pound of cooking apples with sugar ning gowns were seen in the audience. ; and I1 few cloves and add a sliced These. perhaps by chance. reflected! beet. Mash all well together slid the glowing colors of the stage «05-3. spread over the rice. . Make a nice tuming of the ballet "La Legeiide dei custard. and when slightly cool, pour ,losepli," designed by Leon llakst.I 0W?" the. apple and rice. Serve when whose color ideas are now well known I cold.w\\'asliington Star. in America. ! l if you “lb 11 h" Of dry 5089 across lieadcd enibroideries become more, the 110“ 89001 01‘ Silk. you WI” not be and more beautiful on (‘Vt’lllllg gowns. l bothered by having the silk unwind. in one the very Russian-like tunic oil too quickly when threaded into the white tullc is embroidered with pearl. machine. ' heads. and the most wonderful little; Oriental tassels fall from the gold' Sprinkle‘tlie top of a cake with and pearl girdle. Very large gold and DOWdBFed sugar before icing II. This pearl tasscls weight the tunic points: lessens the chance of the icing ruu~ 'I‘he sleows are the novel point of thoi fling Off the sides.~.\iadcra (CHI) dress. the outer part of the arm isl Tribune. left bare from shoulder to wrist; to FROZEN TOE NO CAUSE FOR STATE COMPENSATION drag a quorum of the committee the room. Miss Hill, who knows the intricate passages of the Capitol and House Night Watchman Who Had Cold Feet office buildings, led the chase, The Loses Case in Superior (mun, two Republicans, Representatives opinion of the workmgn‘g com- Lenroot and Campbell, begged Off “8 pensntion commissioner is sustained being part of a minority and knowing by Judge William 8. Case, of the nothing “3001 the question, but 8611- Superior court, in the first case that tries were placed to watch their doors has been appealed to that tribunal 10 889 that they did not 891 Out 0’ under the new law. Commissioner F. sight in case enough others to make M, Williams, of Litchlield county, de- a quorum were caught. aided the case and it Is his opinion Representative Goldfogle of New that is upheld by the judge in the York kept his door locked and gave decision handed down yesterday. the impression hewas not in. Home Henry G. Dorrance. an employe of sentatlve Cantrill of Kentucky, author the New England Pin Company, ot.’ of the resolution proposing an‘im- Winsted, had a toe froren on the mediate vote on the Hobson resolu- night of February 11 of this year, tion, was telephoned to by a friend which .as some will remember, was and lild in another man's office. Rep- declared to be the coldest night or resentative Garrett of Tennessee also the winter. As it happened during managed to evade the chase. the time Dorrance was on duty as Miss Hill made a special effort to night watchman, he claimed com- find Representative Pou of North pensatlon. which was refused by the Carolina, ranking member of the com- commissioner. ' mffi‘ee, who would have done just as Judge Case decides that the claim- well as Chairman Henry had he been out is not entitled to compensation. found. ‘ ___._ The Norwalk suffraglst finally DROWNED TRYING To SAVE GIRL; chased him down to the Democratic “DIANAPOL‘IS lnd., July 3—H! cloak room, but was prevented from an attempt to save the life of Miss entering by several doorkeepers. She Bernice N Gibson, 17 years old, who thereupon telephoned to a friend in was thrown out of a canoe by B 001- the press gallery, who gallantly m. lisidh with a motor boat, Stuart Sar- sponded to the coil and went after her. 19 years old, lost his own life at Mr Pou. RiVel' Side Park here last night. Sar- When that gentleman found him- her. Who was ail expert swimmer. self almost cornered, he pd: on his leaped from the canoe in which be but and left the Capitol. It was im- was riding with a girl companion. and possible to find him from vthe re- after reaching her both became en- mainder of the day. tangled in barbed wire and were ‘ -— drowned. f aamaoaorinéhan ARRESTED. I. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July ii.-—Her- man Torrier, a fireman on the. New Haven road was arrested today. charged with the theft of‘about $200 worth of goods from a freight car which stood on a siding near the rear of his home here. Among the articles taken was a brass bedstead. Torrier claimed to have found It in the street. ’It bore a thg showing” it had been con~ signed to some one in Maiden. ' FerryiuAutos . Lone ism sultan av: and SH cur’r Loaves Sea Cliff Daily:— . , .1. n, 1.3. B. 1 est-a . his». Daily:— . ‘ “ 1|. 12. 2. 4.1. 39'“ W “W?” Iov mi‘av rumba _ molar. dun. July, m—Joaeph Cannons-nummonm "/ -W \- ‘\‘- -\-\‘\" - ‘x ‘v ‘\‘\=\‘\‘\.\ , morning service; ' marriage laws; church and state and .‘ ethical instruction in public sChoolal V.“ ‘\.V‘\:\““.“‘-‘- .“ ' '1- -p't- ‘1- sleeves at intervals, the icstooned ends hanging in graceful clusters. A touch of skunk fur at the satin skirt edge indicates that fur will still be used decoratively this summer. IN suiLMER GARB. A filllllint-l‘ illtorlilct: Itinn of the R115 FIIII) tunic developed in mttchinc em btoidery on III] in in cotton c'iupc aim SPILLS ,,; ,.t ,nrth‘lb BRAND. Utiiui'ii; '. .o: ha“ y our Ilru In [4' LP I It: ( l. v \sr'o lvmlu uu If. |I’IIIII in Red and Gold mend: III-~22. u:- it. ‘iIII l. .e Rilxon. 'I'nL. run other uy "51an ht. All: IoH‘fl I 1 III." BMSflDNII IIIK.\\|! I'll. I. I. fut I5 your novnnslicst.5aiut.hlwl,1Roll-lilo V SOID BY DRUM ISIS [VFW NEGRO KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILL MEET IN BRIDGEPORT District Grand Lodge and Court of New England to Hold Session , July 19 to 21. Arrangements were completed last night for the 23rd annual session of the District Grand Lodge and Courti of New England of the Colored Knights of Pythias, which will be held in Bridgeport, on Sunday, July 19. The convention will be opened at Messiah Baptist Clitirch, on Sunday evening with the usual devotional services. led by the Rev. C. .S. Witsted. . ‘ of New Haven, who is the grand pre- late. of the order. On Monday the business session will be opened at 9:30 followed by a speech of welcome by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, who will welcome the convention in the name of the City of Bridgeport. A street parade will be held on the afternoon or July 20, which will be accompanied by several bands. There will be a competitive drill in Eagles (Hall otr a. loving cup, which is to be presented by the Grand Lodge. The convention is to be iii session for three days and it Is believed that it will be the largest convention ever held by the‘gorder in this city. * AMERICAN RABBIS CONFERENCE. DETROIT, Mich, July fir-Reports on half a'dozen or more "subjects of ' .vital interest to the organization were ready for presentation, and discussion ‘ at todays sessions of the convention of the Central Conference of Amori ican Rabbis. Among other things. these dealt with' the revision of the union prayer book; revision of the civil and i‘ellEIO“s The program for tonight's session Included the anniversary address on "the central conference of American rabbis—Ia record of 25 years." 11!: iRabbi David Philipaon of Cincinnati, W Never keep may In the loo box.“ fl q’- "l‘. al-lai‘- \‘u. a 1“- 1-, afar/a'a'u"in’n’a'a’afltn -\‘\.\.\-\-\‘~-x-\.\‘~‘~‘\‘\-\‘\‘ IOME IEDEPARTMENT fl" 'I- .f“." a’.' a’ain'n - fl -\-\.\‘).~‘\‘\- Q -\. -\‘ QxQxQ ‘\:\:\‘\-\‘\‘ Q\Q Q Q ‘\‘ lqlal=ta din/n . a a a -v-\.\-\-\‘ ‘\‘\‘\-~‘\= =\‘\ ‘\-\- \.. SATURDAY, JULY 4. 1914 \‘\_—\-\‘ R HOME HELPS Sl~ Smoking Mark. l have. found that it is a good plan to mark all the children's stockings at the top with a different color of crochet cottoti, by just making a little. cross. This saves much time and con- i'usion when the children are looking for their stockings. as they can easily find their own colon—hos Angeles Ex- press. I Save the Seeds. ‘ i When using green or red sweet pep- pers save the seeds. which are iii large numbers inside the shell. Dri‘ these oil a plate aiid put them in a wide necked bottle. 'They are de- licious for giving a zest to soups. gravies. sauces. salads, dressing and the like, say the Newark News. Only a iew need be used. Doors Protected Now that it is srreendoor time, readers who have dogs may be litter- ested in learning how to prote<'t the screens against the scratching of their pets. writes a contributor to the \\'o- man‘s HomeI Companion. A piece of closeuoven wire netting, about one- iiich openings. fastened over the low or panels of the door with small staples. will accomplish the desired result. Paint the netting the same (olor as the screen and it will be tilintst unnotited and be a great pro- tection I Practical and attractive are the silk finished IOIII'vIn-Illlllds, made without a lining so they launder admirably. ALLEN’S FO0T=EASE The Antisepticpowder shaken into the 511093- stand-rd .CIII- ed, lot the feel for a Qunl’lcr . . century Joomtcstlmonials. Sold rum everywhere. 25c. Sample FREE Address. Allen s. Olmsted. Leilm . N Y. n. unmopnlthc n s o in: s s‘r. NEW FEDERAL RESERVE BANK NOTES. WASHINGTON, July the issuance of the new federal re serve batik notes to the. twelve re serve banks after their establishment will be completed within tliirtyvsix days. This Was announced here today [by John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, following several con- ferences he has had with Secretary McAdoo and llirector Ralph of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving concerning the new notes. 3.——Plans for notes of all denominations will have a green back. of the same design. This would make it necessary for notes tobe stacked right side up be- fore they can be counted. The notes will be in denominations of five. ten. twenty, fifty and one hundred dollars. MAY FLOAT THE ASSINIBOIA. MONTREAL. July fir—Although the Canadian Pacific RaIIWay lake steam- 'er Aaslniboia, which ran ashore on 'Badneighbor's Island. Georgian Bay, "yesterday, has not been reiioated this forenoon, it was expected that she would be late today, A good deal of the cargo has been taken off already. and the vessel was being further light- Iened as the day progressed. The passengers, one hundred in all. were taken off the Alberta, another Canadian Pacific steamer. and sent to their destinations. . ‘ _.__..___...___._——.— PLANS FOR REVENUE CUTTERS WASHINGTON, July 3.—-Pians have been approved b5' the treasury de- partment for the two new revenue cutters recently authorized by con- gress. They will be steel, single score vessels of 900 tons displacement with a speed of twelva knots an hour. Positive Relief from the suffering caused by dis- ordered conditiona of the organs of digestion and elimination— from indigestion and biliousness- always secured by the safe. certain and gentle action of Beecliam’ s Pills um i , .7 hu‘ICO-ualp , cian's house, that niglt, had been not- ]! has been practically decided that net. III. BIRIIIN IIIIS HIS iiiii ll lHl iiiiiit Phpsician in Whase‘ Office the? Woman Was Shot First on Stand l‘llrjEl’Oll'l‘. N. Y., July 3.~'I‘he name of Dr. Edwin (‘arnian‘s wife did not appear on the list of witnesses summoned for the inquest this after, noon into the deah of Mrs. Louise Hailey. \i ho was murdered in Dr. Car- nian's office. last Tuesday night. Since eevryone else in and about the physi- iiied to appear at the inquest the omis- sion of Mr. (‘arman's name caused much comment. The district attorney explained that he had an excellent rea- 50“ “W “01 calling .\irs, Carmen this afternoon it was understood that he desired to reserve her testimony tor the Grand Jury unimpaired by any pre mature reulutions at the inquest. Among the witnesses called were Archie I‘ost, Jos. Golder and Miss lia-i zcl I‘onibs, patients who were waiting in Dr. Cnrman‘s outer office when Mrs. Bailey was murdered. These three have told stories which did not agree, with the tale told by Mrs. Carman, who has declared that she was in her bedroom when the fatal shot was fir-- ed and for half an hour before. A man named Burke, resident of‘ a. neighboring village, had been summon ed it was said, to repeat a story he had] told a detective. about having seen il‘, woman dressed in while running away? from the window of the doctoi' s of- tice immediately after the shot was fired. Miss Combs has said that she saw. .\lrs. Carinan on the front potch of her home only a few minutes before the murder was committed . Other witnesses were to be William Bailey at prosperOUs New York manu fat-winter husband of the dead w-oman, Dr. Cannon, and physicians who yes~ tcrday performed the autopsy upon \lrs liailey s body. . After an lb‘liour search of the t‘ar- nian house and grounds for the revel-- ver with which the murder was COlll-i niitted. it was announced today that‘ nothing had been discovered that would throw any light upon the mys- tery. , A drawing of the floor plan of the doctor' s oflice may be submitted at the inquest. This drawing shows, among other things. the instrument cabinet near the window through which the assassin tired. This cabinet was pow- der marked and nicked by the bullet.‘ The nick, as is shown upon the draw-i itig, is directly on the edse of the cabi-E A person standing outside the window looking through the shattered pane can see about half the door through which Dr. Carmen said Mrs. 'Bailey was about to pass when the bul- let hit '.her According to Dr. Carman’s story, he was standing by a chair in the oifice. This chair is hidden from; a person standing at the window. . Because of these facts. the investi-r gators said today they believed the bullet was not meant for Dr. Carman, but. for the woman it struck and kill- ed. Talking over the. telephone today Mrs. Cat-man declared that shewanted to testify at the inquest and stoodi ready to tell al she knew ‘I realize fully that in a mutant» 1 am under suspicion,” she said “and that lat the present mement I am restrained as to; my movements. No one need roan! however, that I am going to try to( run away or shtrk my duty." I l Mrs. Carman denied a story that sev- eral weeks ago she had attacked a woman patient in her’ husband's of-i fice. “I know what that report refer» red to, however," she added “Therei was what might be termed a scene ini the doctors office with a womam There was a woman in the office, but there was nothing serious, no violence and no serious conflict " The physician's wife repeated her il declaration that she had never seen bdrm I Mrs. Bailey until she looked upon her dead body at the morgue. yesterday afternoon. "Were you jealous of Mrs. Bailey?" - she was naked. _. i a. ‘fNo. indeed," she answered. Props, ‘ Fritz K (. OIIT OF THE BLOOM MANY A GLOOMY COUNTENANCE IN SOUTH NORWALK NOW LIGHTENS WITH HAPPI- mass. A bad back makes you gloomv. . C'ant be happy with continual liai- k- tulle. l ’lhe aches and pains of a bad back i Are frequently due to weak kid- neys. Doan's Kidney Pills are recommend- ed for weak kidneys. So South Norwalk citizens testify. Mrs. Aiiiert'conkun. 143 E, \‘v’asliv ington street, South Norwalk. says: "'I' suffered for years from kidney com- plaint. i had a bearing-down feeling in the small of my back, and often I iwas so stiff atid lame that i could not .walk. The kidney secretions were unv natural, and I knew that something must be done. llearing Dean's Kidney Pills highly spoken of, i got a supply at l‘la'isted‘s Drug Store. Although other remedies had failed to help me, they brought prompt relief. I an) only too pleased to confirm my former statement regarding Doan's Kidney 'l’ills.” Price 500, at all dealers. Don't sitnply ask for a kidney remedy” get lioan's Kidney ii‘ills~tlie same that Mrs. Conklin had. lI‘oster-Milburn C0., Buffalo, N. Y, THINK NEW HAVEN GETS FIRST PRIZE. Rules of Singing Contest Are Now So interpreted—Await Judges' Report. BRIDGEI’ORT luly 3. —«liieuibers of the different German singing societies of the city and litany othei people in- terested in the results of the competi- tive prize singing contest Which was held at the Casino in connection with the bg Stunts Saengert‘est Monday. are impatiently awaiting word from the contest judges in Brooklin as to what marks they meant to ghe tho Quartet Club of New Britain in tho SEIOIId class and the ttion society of Danbury in the third class. Up to a late hour last evening word had not 'yet been received from the. judges. Rules Favor New Haven. It looks now as though the prize in the first class will go to the tier- mannssoehne Maieiiiierchor of New Haven, which was conducted by IProt‘. Weber of this city 'l‘lireo societies tied for first place in this class and the rules of the Slants- Saengerbutid say that when this is the case the prize shall go to the so- ciety having the largest percentage of members present at the rehearsal and at the contest. ' None From Hartford. The Hartford Saengerbund, it do— velops had no‘members present at the rehearsal. as they arrived in Bridge— port too late to attend. ’It was stated last evening that of the other two leading societies. the Hermannssoehne had the largest percentage of mem- bers present. Rust can be removed from steel by covering it with sweet oil for a day, then rub it with a lump of fresh lime and polish it the ordinary way. 9111019.? ASIIOONMOJ "NEST QUALITY LARGEST Vllll‘l" "our Ml.” the only Iadiu’ shoe drouin that ' tIv ver containa on. Blacks, Poll-lies on Pro. tones ladioa‘ and children's shoes.” than in“ to» M1!!! “038.”! ‘IANDI'oom combination for ”and” 'mkindaofnuutorhnghmuc. Al‘sisen'bc'. ICIIIl'll'dn formwilhs alch- ‘° at... Wm m... ”it? i... “Alli!" deal! all wilt: Inca, NM". William! cmas Is. In roundwhitocnltca luck in nine bone. with altruism we. In hand- lone,” aluminum boxuuv ammunition-m... fwzmin" ‘ moan lagr o “0.2:anqu an. fMaff'."af CI '1’! al at and l mm W C'IML arid.
Norwalk Chronicler