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VRECIPES (ls LATE T FASHIONS i
Butter Scotch Pie.
. One cupfui of brown sugar. butter
the size of an egg. one quarter of a
cupf‘ul of water. Boil these ingred-
ients until compound waxes when
Wped from the spoon. While this
is bailing. mix in a separate dish, the
yolkal at two eggs, one pint of milk.
_one large ‘tublespoonlui of vanilla.
‘Potlr this mixture slowly into the boil»
lng “sugar, water and butter andcook
1 till thick; pour into a crustflked
previously and finish the top with
beaten whites of the two eggs to
which one half cupi'ul of sugar has
been added. Brown and serve when
001d.
l
v
e
Chicken a L'Italienne.
Cut remains of cold chicken (or tur.
key} into pieces about an inch long.
Drop them into a bowl containing one
toaspoonful of olive oil. one teaspoon-
""!'ul of tarragon viiiezar' or lemon
, :luice, salt. pepper and a few drops of
» onion juice. At the end of half an
hour. sprinkle with finely chopped
famiey, dip in fritter batter and fry
In boiling lard. Drain on brown pa-
per and serve without or with ltalian
nuce.
Chicken Portuguese.
This calls for a piece of pork rind
In the bottom of a casserole. On this
stand a tender young chicken. trussed.
”Add four ounces of butter. salt, cay-
enne to taste and a few drops of
" kitchen bouquet. Then add the fol-
lowing vegetables. (hopped fine: wa
inhibits. ”'0 young (arrots. half head
got celery, two chiles. two bellpeppers
(“eds removed), and one cupful of
,qup stock. Cover the casserole and
(look quickly for 40 minutes. From
time to tiine basis the chicken with a
spoonful of the graVy then add two
Eomatoes. skinned and sliced and
cook for half an hour or more. Serve
on casserole.
.\- \‘\:V=\:\‘\‘x‘\‘ ‘ .
5 HOME HELPS
'a-E‘Rm
l
Strawberry Klee.
Whites of three eggs beaten still.
add one cup of granulated sugar. one
teaspoont‘ul of vanilla. one teaspoon-
i'ul of vinegar, a pinch of salt. con-
tinue to beat for a few minutes. Pllt’
in a loose bottom cake tin that has
been buttered and bake for a half
hour in a very slow oven. \\ hen ready
to serve, add one quart of strai'vber-
ries that have been cut in half and
sugared, cover with whipped cream
and serve the same as shortcake. This
is a quantity for six persons—Meni-
phis News—Scimitar.
Almond Squares. \
.. Put tvv'o‘podndm
pan. Add a little less than a gill of
water. Set the pan on the fire and
stir until it starts to boil. After this
add a little less than a half pint of
cream. stirring it in. and cook until
it will form a solt ball when tried in
cold water.
Lift off the fire. flavor with vanilla
and stir until it looks cream)’. Add
some chopped dry blanched almonds
and pour out on a greasgd granite pan.
Make in squares and when cool break
apart—Woman’s Magazine.
Green Gooseberry Pudding.
This should be served with whip~
ped cream for sauce. Stem. bur and
boil one pint of green gooseberries
until soft. which will take but a few
minutes. then sweeten to taste. Let
this get quite cold; mix four well
beaten eggs and one ounce of butter.
Butter a mold and sprinkle it thickli
with equal parts of sugar and fine
rolled bread crumbs; then pour in the
stewed berries. carefully, cover the
top nearly half an inch thick WII‘TI the
crumbs and sugar, put into the oven
and bake for an hour. When taken
from the oven, cover with a cloth.
and turn out only when served—-
Commoner.
s
Touch of Color Given to Laces.
1 The fashionable touch of color on
I ebbroideries and laces is effectively
, applied by painting. says the Wash-
) iugton Herald, and it is as easy, to
as follows: .
. First stretch the lace on a soft pad
or smooth table or board. and secure
it in place With pins. It is well when
.- working to rest the board on an alt-
‘ ist's easel.
(let the desired tubes of water col-
‘ ors. To make a gum water with
; which to dilute the paints and prevent
.» them from spreading, put one half a..
! ounce of gum arabic in a pint of tepid
j water. with a teaspoont‘ul of sugar.
. shake oxcasionaliy until it is dissolv-
ed. then pour a teaspoonlul in us
many shallow saucers as there are
colors, and from the tubes squeeze a
, trifle of the shade required. mix it
, well, and it" a very light color is want-
ed add a little Chinese white to ob-
! thin the right hue anti consistency.
A bottle of artists gum water would
save the trouble of making it at home.
The work is very effective when
done on blouses. dresses. starts, col-
, lars. cuffs. handbags. mllllnery motifs.
__ cushion covers, bands and appliques
Hero is shown a crane with a double for curtains and bedspreads.
tunic, it simple blouse and a slightly
draped skirt~ A ribbon belt adds an
effective touch of color.
A SUMMER DRESS.
laces with threads tinted in
pink. green and the new shades.
I, Just a touch of this late is needed
Odd Handbaas. since it is rich when touched up with
Handbags for use with street tail- color.
leurs are half leather and half Roman
striped sillr. One side of the bag is eiitiennes and shadow can be paint-
o'l leather the other half being of the ed in seierul dainty tints. thus bring
gay silk. The handle is of silk. linpd ing out the pattern eflectiicly.
with leather. Such bags are serii’ce-
able as well as smart, says the Kain; Bit of Plaid.
8115 City Star. for the leather lining‘ Suits for sniall..bo\s are made of
keeps the silk strap handle from fray- ~wbite pique and poplin; with collars
liig out and the leather side of the and cuffs of gay Scam: plaid. To
bog. held inward. catches the rub wear with these smart
ngainst the costume, parasol or what- come hats with brims and bands
ever the bag is laid down upon. matching plaids.—~.\'cw York Times.
blue.
of
paint on lace as on paper, if executed
Copies of Byzantine and Roman‘
Any of the thin laces. such its “L:
little stilts.
l .K *u
l Rack For Spools. l
if you have a good many spools of
thread in use at once, you may make
a spool rack to hang on the wall at
the back of the machine within easy
reach. which will be very coni'enleiit,
says the Dallas News Take a board
if by 8 inches and about one third
thick. Cover with cloth that will not
hold dust. Mark off 1 1.2 inch sqpares,
then drive a .\'0. ti nail in each cross
line. Ilse these nails as spindles to
lipid the spools. Hang the board by
means of awtape tacked at each side.
A common bill tile. either the hook
kind that screws to the wall, or one
that can stand on the sewing machine
will hold three or four spools and is
very handy.
.Qwonr
by Pictorial Review
Rendering Lard.
When rendering lard first cut the
leaf into small pieces and run thrOugh
a meat chopper and it will turn out
almost all laid and very few crack-
lings, says the Stockton Record. A.
teaspoonful of common baking soda
in the water in which it begins to ren. ‘
der makes it white and sweet. Sprin-
kle a thin layer of salt in the bottdm
of the jars beiore pouring in the new-
ly rendered lard and it will not be-
come rancid.
Olives. stoned and phOpped, and
mixed with fresh butter or heavy
cream and cream cheese make one of
the most delicious of sandwich till-
lags.
MOTHERS. FOR YOUR BABY'S
SAKE READ THIS.
Miss Mabel \Vichham. Trained
Nurse of Harpersfleld. N. Y, says:
“Column Powder is the best 1 ever
used for babies‘ tender skin.‘ l am
careful not touse highly scented ppw.
dots on children." Get the genuine
with the signature of E. S. Sykes on
box.
. a}.-
COUNTRY LIFE CONFERENCE.
STORRS, July 14,—A country life
conference and agricultural field
meetings began at' the Connecticut
College yesterday and the program as
made up covers the period until July
ore-July 16’ will be for eastern Con-
'ttcut business men, July 22 for the
Is Growers' Association; 27 for the
pigeon. Breeders' Association, and
«mm Managers Association; 28- 29
ryinen's Association, and the clos-
Ilililliili BUIHIII
ICE- SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
D NEUTRALIZE IRRITATING
' ' ACIDS.
'r ey and bladder weakness result
uric pold says a noted authority .
idneys filter this acid from the
and pass it on to the bladder.
' often remains to irritate and
causing a burning, scaldln;
ten, or setting up an irritation
eck of the bladder, obllglng
eel: relief two or three times
the night The sufferer is in con- i
tires/d the water passes some-
ill a scalding sensation and is
fuse; again, there is dialoulty
3 it
. weakness;- most folks can
“ they can’t control urina—'
While It is‘ extremely annoying
eddies very painful this is
pftho most simple ailments
Get about four ounces of
from your pharmacist and
lospoonful in a. glass of we»
. breakft'is continue this for
" ‘ days _‘i‘liie will nontriv-
holds in ins urine so it no
thorn-Co of irritation to tpe
on rinsry onions iwhieh than
i
. The introductory days were for
stir-.1 ministers and community loud-I
analogical Society. 2-3 24 for the Veg- ‘
.final reunion.
fleet was reached at the fiftieth an?
Inual gathering at
lday. when only
l soldiers showed up,
WIW 11th“. Hartford. . .
I“ be what Mr. Tolhurst was a member of
COMPANY E. 22ml 0 V. BREAKS
BANKS FOREVER TO MEET IN
THE BEYOND.
Too Few and Ted Feeble, Men ‘of
Once Famous Fighting Organization
Will Not Attempt Another Re-unlon
In This World—Len Gathering of
Command at Savln Rock.
Having only fourteen known
in as members and these widely scat-
tered and burdened by the weight of
years, Company E. Twenty second
Connecticut Volunteers, has held its
Decision to this of:
liv-
Savin Rofk. Fri-
seven (if the old
the others for
the most part being too feeble to
attempt the journey. The company
'was for the most part reoruited In
Hartford. The Twenty-sbcoiid was
a nine months' regiment and was
commanded by Colonel George S.
Burnham
After the business meeting at the
Rock, when adjournment for all time
was regretfully and ~sadly taken, a
group picture of the seven members
of the company, their families and
'friends was taken and a copy will
be given to snob m aisouvenir ~ A
shore dinner was eaten at Wilcox' s.
Although May's was the final
company reunion. the members will
have opportunity each year. so long
as health pprmfis, to attend their
.rogi'inontal féupmns. which are usu-
ally held
Those :' {the farewell gath-
tiring were: President W. 0: Buck-
Iey and daughter Mrs Cox of Wind-
sor;. .Socrot‘ary- Treasurer E. Warren
Waters of Brooklyn. N. Y.. Treasurer
'Mlas. Gertrude Lloyd of Hartford.
Associate Secretary Mrs. Hattie A:
Buckland of Hartford. Thomas J
Merton of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs.
James Boyle of Noroton Heights;
Henry H. Cornwall of Roxbury.
Mass, Walter Mason of Mei-idea.-
Mr.- and Mrs. Vlloctor W. aims of
. it is no
FEMININITY,.
TIME IS THE TEST
THE TESTIMONY OF SOUTH NOR-
WALK PEOPLE STANDS THE
TEST.
oh. dear. here comes that Mrs, Jones!
1 wish she'd stay away. ‘
Of all the days she had to call,
picked my cleaning day,
Go to the door and tell her that I'm
out—no. never mind;
she
l
The test of time is what tells the
i'll go myself. or site will talk; that "“9- he public 500" finds 0‘“ when
l woman's just that kind. misrepresentations are made. and
nierlt alone will stand the test of
or
line.
South Norwalk people appreciate
merit. and many months ago local cit.
izens publicly endorsed .lloun’s Kidney
Pills; they do so still. Would a
citizen make the statement which fol-
lows unless convinced that the article
was just as represented? Below is
testimony such as the sufferer from
kidney ills is looking for.
Mrs. J. Flagg, in Spring street.
South -Norwalk. says: “i have not
been as well in two years as l haVe
been since using Doan‘s Kidney Pills.
I regret that. 'I did not learn of this
medicine when I was first taken with
kidney trouble, for it would have
saved me much suffering
‘ ken but a few doses before I‘ was
greatly relieved ‘bnd two boxes im-
proved my condition wonderfully. 1
F0“ THE Tum _ advise other persons suffering as I
III) SHAW"
MRS. JONES! So good of you "
to comefyou must have known
i get so blue and out of sorts when I
am lsftalone,
Take off your things anstpend the
day; my dear, you look so sweet
it does me good to look at you; it’s
really a ‘treat.
-Galveston News. ‘
Why.
A True Friend.
“I tell you Breed is a true friend."
“Give me proof."
“He borrowed money fro the and
paid it back when I asked him for it
without insulting mo."-Detroit Free
Press. ’
o
did, to get Dean's Kidney Pills at
- Plalstsd's Drug store and give them
amass wiLL MAKE YOU PLUMP Egagy i-ofimetnmfg’mm"£3,381:
AND hbsv SAYSF H. BAXTER. 1m! remedy."
at" you are getting thin you are sick. Price 500’ at a“ dealers'
gh you may not know it. if you
are loosing weight steadily. there is
something wrong that needs looking
after. «If you have“ always been thin. it
doesn't follow that you are sick, but
you may not be healthy. . You cannot
be strong if you are thin. . . .
Try then to be healthy and plump.
dialoult if you know how. ‘
ly way to increase the weight
Dean’s Kidney lPiIls—the same that
Mrs Flag had. Foster- Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
t
s.
nun—m
VTHE RABBIT’S DANGER SIGNAL.
———.....
‘Th
Samara. the sthndard flesh fat-Mn! biit as soon as it begins to run toward
food wand tissue builder. It thl‘isles‘. its burrow the white patch on its tail
bits and shows thorn
Do_n't‘
Vthirty years of continuous service and
I had taC
l
I
simply ask for a kidney remedy—KN."
5° 1"“ as it sits 5"“ the 0"“!!an the New Haven system, and is thus a
rabbit is almost indistinguishable in E veteran of veterans.
and told‘lfmflth and flash in by name field of bracken, stubble or dry grass. sci-vies exceeds by two years that of
’Conductor C. P. Haskins of Myriam.
s a danger signal to the youns rob-
the V"? by
thith they can escape from the
MORE NEW HAVEN PENSIONS.
Faithful Employees Retired by the
Road After Long Service.
Supplementing its action of last
March when thirty-eight faithful em-
ployees were retired on pensions. the
Board 'of Directors of the New Haven
has placed thirteen additional names
on the Company's pension roll, mak-
ing a total of fifty-one employees re-
tired in a period of three months on
pensions aggregating $1,547 a month.
These employees have been placed
on the company's pension list in con-
formity with its practice of provid-
ing for those who have performed long
and faithful service for the Company.
Under its system those who have had
\
i
child.
and has a notched collar.
the fashionable Balmacaan.
best developed
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6780.
Price. 15 cents.
watchman, 33 years.
Ezra. Hyatt, New Haven;
crossingman. 47 years.
00nd.
switchman, 50 years.
W. E. Jacobs. New Haven.
switchman, 46 years.
Frederick Ruden, West Haven.
Conn, foreman painter, 33 years.
are pronounced incapacitated by a
physician can apply for a pension. the
basis of such pensions being one per
cent of the average monthly earnings
for the past ten years for each year
of service. with the maximum fixed
at 40 per cent.
in the list just pensioned there are
three crossingmen, two switchmen,
two watchmen. one clerk, one fore-
man painter, ops train baggagemas-
ter, one station baggagemaster. one
section foreman out! one track fore-
man. Tha-average age of these is
69.8 years and the average length of
service 41.8 years. The pensions
awarded the thirteen will aggregate
$286.72 a month,
One of the oldest employees on the
New Haven System both in point of
age and in length of service appears
among those just pe'nsioned. He is
Joseph C. Cracker, a. orosslngman.
clerk, 32‘years.
William W. Crandall, Mystic, Connd
watchman. 45 years.
Joseph C. Quicker, Hyannis, Mass,
crossingman,-59 years. ’
train baggagemaster, 31 Years.
Willis E. Barnes, Lowell, Mass, sec.
tion foreman. 31 years.
F,.A. Leach, Taunton, Mass, station
baggagemaster, 46 years. -
H. B. Baker, Neponset. Mass., track
foreman, 47 years.
A good adv. pays best in the boat
lit-lief.
6dr é—Pf‘dCfiCdl *
7(0ng Drew/Taking?
Prepared Especially For This Neuupaper
Fashionable Balmacuan coat for 3.115 notc.hed
It is made with raglan sleeveg’the warning given about finishing tho
Sketched here is an unusually smart l at this stage.
little coat designed upon the lines of lar; cover with seamless biasmaiorlal;
It may be then sew to neck edge as notched, and
in the tweeds and turn back.
tough mixtures. which are priced attV
from $1. 25 to 84 a yard. A very good terlal.
quality may be had. however. for $1.5“ make. an effective trimming.
Conn, V
Henry S. Baker, Hartford, Conn..l
, n d a .,.
George H._Jones spring el ' M as ilsohn. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn,
CHILD'S BALMACAAN.
a yard and in splendid colorings. 0t
l54- inth man-rial. ‘ ’ yards of (lulil will
be required for a (lllld of average size.
’No contrasting material is required for
i the trimming.
The cutting of the coat is important,
Vbecause the lines will be determined
largely by the way the pattern is ur-
Eranged upon the material. First fold
Vand crease the goods carefully; then
:right along the cdge of the lengthwise
ifold lay the back section (C) of the
lpattern. Next to this is placed the
gcut’f and collar, but on a lengthwise
‘thrviid. (in the opposite edge of the
material. also on u lengthwise thread,
the front, sleeve and pocket lap sec—
thlons are. placed.
V In making the finishing of the seams
vls important. These should be stitch-
ed carefully and turned under evenly
to have a strictly tailored effect.
it in
News. "l ’"
better to do much basting than to trust
to pins to hold seams in place when
sewing [weeds and other wiry materi-
als. The first step in the making Is to
slash the front on small "u" perfora-
tions: then insert the pocket. Adjust
pocket lap, upper front edge indicated
Zby small "0" perforation. Now sew
lilie sleeve to the front and back,
inatchlifl‘ the notches carefully: then
close the under- ~orm and sleeve scams
Right here hes in mind
seams.
The cuffs the attached to the sleeve-
Close buck scam of col-
The buttons may be of the same ma-
or large smoked- pearl buttons
Sizes 4, 8. 8. 10,12 and 14 years.
VOGELLEWISOHN.
. noxnoN. July 15.~—The marriage
‘of Martin Vogel. assistant United
M. A. Shepard, West Haven, Conn..“States treasurer in New York. took
place today. in the registry office of
the Covent Garden district.
After. the ceremony a wedding break-
'fas was given at the residence of Sir
lCharles Henry and Lady Henry, the
bride's sister, in Carlton Gardens.
Among those present were Ambassa-
.dor Walter Hines Page and Mrs,
Page, Baron Reading. the Lord Chief
Justice of Egypt;' David Lloyd Geoge.
Chancellor of the Exchequer; Mr. and
.Mrs. John S. Henry, the Misses Lew-
Judgo David Leventrltt and a few
other personal friends
Mr. and Mrs. Vogel left for the
Continent later in the day on their
honeymoon trip. They intend to
return to the United States about the
middle of August. ,
W ’
Se‘ntlnel advs, pay ‘
of Hyaanis. Mass. Mr. Cracker is 82
years old. He has been fifty-nine
years—almost two generations loathe
service (ff railroads now embraced in
This length of
liver or bowels.
Mass, whose name went on the pen-
sibn roll last March after fifty~sevon
years of continuous service. Next in
point. craze and term of service
among 'the,..latest pensioners is M, A.
Shepard. s bwitchman of West Haven. .
Conn, who has served the ‘NewVHaven,
half a oeutury'aiitlwfevfs years old.
A complete list of the latest pen-
sinners with their least of service
are famous the world over,
i troubles certainly and safely.
the blood and act as a general
esingond
3 Cw sheave Tiles-v ._
Mme...”-
You Should Worry If
. it Were difficult to find a safe and reliable remedy for the
ailments due to irregular or defective action of the stomach,
These ailments are likely to attack
anyone; likely, too, to lead to worse sickness if not relieved.
cog/loop!!!—
{They cleansed the
tuition
biliousness. constipation
expose you.
were not
orthon- power to correct these
system, purify
brain and nerves.
to-
n body.
In ght. in eed, causefiyou
to danger if Beecham's '
On Hand
dkhoIhfieWuM},
-
Norwalk Chronicler