. Craig, Hartford. Harri
fénssrans MAY CONSOLIDATE
M”... g -
fiecomszendation Made at Annual
1; Convention in Bridgeport, Yester-
day.
TRIP ll-II’ORT. May li—Vfilh the
e: .tioi of other, and dblr'g'dlf'rl to
\ [it $1.15 elite t 1.1.3. 'onrei'ion in Sa'
?r.nc1~ 3 in Aucnvt. the Linn ial ses
men 01 he Connecticut G1'.'...l t’ourl. _1'
F0 est;- of Amelia. (11> «'i first“? :
da moon, ‘lie ottitezs Elected
jere:ft
(‘I‘r'T‘ 11%.!“ Bic": 1, 'l‘hom’ds F
1301‘ 1‘ ' 1 E: ; 11‘ :1111‘l:4u111"hi;i
Banger. \‘l'IEE-iw-i T. Merci, B:1u..c-. '
Ron: Grand Tl”t'k1>lth'I‘, James J. ‘
Walsh, Ilium-1'1: Gland Se('1'etav'1',' '
flames O‘l/aughlin, Naugalut-k:
grand Recording Secretary,
Meskill. New Britain;
hirer, William Clasby
Grand Senior Woodward, Frank J
gurtha, Norwich; Grand
Woodward, John M Kilboy, New Ha-
you; Grand Senior Beadle, Albert G
Kallenback, Hartford: Grand Junior
”die, A. A. Brouger Putnam: Grand
stees, James J FitzGerald, Wa-
terbury: Ralph W Frost, Windsor;
Martin Loughlin, V1 allingford: Thom-
as. L Egan. Windsor Locks; Louis C.
Wildman,Bridgep01t.
The delegates to the Sup1eme ( ourt
ire: George P. Sullir,an Derby; re
firing (hand Chief Ranger, John M.
M. Burke,
Manchester; Timothy J. Murphy,
Bridgeport: C. .l. Cartellane, Hart-
ford: William Brew-her, Waterbury;
Joseph Foisi'the. ’l‘arififville; Iugene
D .l-‘or Hartford: Roger J. Murphy,
Rock1illc:Paul Ashiem, Waterbury;
John J. PitzGernld. Ansonia: Robert
G. Lilley, Hartford: James Conway,
Thoulaston: Joseph P Dutton Forest-
ville; William J. Spainrner New Bri-
lain; Stephen 8. Sweet, Volunlown;
Richard G liuttner. Meriden: James
V, Drist-oll, Georgetown, and John S.
Jones, \l’insied.
A recommendstion by the commit-
tee on the good of the order that all
‘eourts in the larger cities amalga-
mate, to save expense, was adopted
and the grand oliiteis 11e1e directed
to encourage and (isxlxl this mov-e
ment. The per capita tax for
coming two wars was placed at
eleven tents per 11111111111 an imrensc
of one (cut. ‘ The retiting GI and
Chief Ranger. Mayor Sullivan of her-
by, presented with 11
ring by the delegates.
Grand Lec-
11‘as diamond
SOME DON'lS
Far Stfmach and Liver Sufferers.
Don't take medicine for your Stom
atch Rilllit‘llls morning, noon and night,
as usually su' l1 lll€1’ll(ill('s only give
'“m"“'-
ell-Immune: 1. .
RECIPES
WW’VW“, M rM
1
W'mmu—_..1c~
mgr-.1123“. “W lulu-4 a- manna-cu
Matthew .
Waterbury; >
Junior '
'h“ illicrchants. Bunkers,
leE SUGGESTIONS
Hill 0000 (Will
Roasted Potatoes in the Oven.
"Potatoes can be prepared by sim»
ply boiling them in water and after
they are peeled laying them on a bak-
ing tin with buttergpoured over and
then browning in the oven; or else
flash and brush raw potatoes all of an
oven, medium size and nicely shaped.
Wrap each one in a sheet of wet paper,
lay in the baking tin and bake for half
an hour, then unwrap and return to
t{1e oven for ten minutes to finish the
Cooking and browning. They can be
served in their skins after taking off
the paper. A small oval opening can
lie. made on the top of each potato
with a small knife and after they are
cooked take this cover off and empty
out the inside with a vegetable spoon;
I-" 110qu the pulp with a little butter
.' ~ silt, nutmeg and egg yolks and replace
this again in the potatoes; lay on tho
covers and put on top, pour melted
butter over and return them to the
' oven to cook slowly for twenty min-
lites.
l .. Orange Torte.
Make a two layer cake with one-
fourth cup of butter,‘ a scant cup of
' sugar, two well beaten eggs, one-halt
‘ ‘ cup of milk and one and three-fourths
cups of flour sifted With a little salt
and two level teaspoons of baklnwg‘b
“11d of but!" an orange bake in model'-
to oven and cool before handling.-
. {For the filling best a cup of milk tn
13’.” double boiler and thicken this with
1' couraging word,
\?
FERRIES
IBM”
was lsuun swan
Rye—Sea Clllf ’ '
Every Two Hours
Commencing May 1 1915
~ New Boohslls—Ssa cm i
l
i
Every ’I 110 Hours !
Commencing May 15, 1915.1 l
ADDRBm
OAKLAND STEAMBOATOO.
fin, ll. Y.
1 ‘ SOUND TRANSIT CO.
Raw Robotic, ll. Y.
temporary relief, and simply digest}
the food that happens to be in the;
Stomach
Don't permit a surgical operation '
There is always serious danger in op-
erations and in many cases of Stom-
sch, Liver and intestinal Ailments the
kniie can be avoided if the right rem
edy is taken in time. '
Dont go around with a foul smelling
breath caused by a disordered Stom-
ach and Liver, to the discomfort ofI
those 1ou come in contact with.
If you are a Stomach sufferer don’t 1‘
think you can not be helped, prob-
ably worse cases than yours have been
permanently restored by Mayrs Won
derful Remedy.
Most Stomach ailments are mainly
caused by a catnrrhal (ondltlon.
Mayr‘s Wonderful Remedt not only
remo1es the catarrhul mucus. but al-
lays the chronic inflammation and
assists in rendering the entire ali'
memory and intestinal tract antisep- '
tic, and this is the secret of its mar-
velous success.
Don’t suffer constant pain and ag-
ouo dose of Mayr's Wonderful Reme—
dy should con1lnt‘e run that you can
be restored to health again. Msyr‘s’
Wonderful Remedy has been taken.
and is highly recommended by Mom
bers of Congress Justice of the Su-
preme Court, Edulntors. Lawyers,
Doctors, Drug-
gists \‘llrses \lnnuiucturvrs 'i’rlosts,’
\llnlsters. Farmers and people in all
walks of life.
Semi for FREE valuable booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. ll. llayr,
it'll-1:31; Whiting St, Phil-111:0, lll.
Mny'r‘s \‘.'ontleriul Remutlv is sold
by leading tiruggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
motley will be refunded without our.
tion or quibble it" ONE hottle fails to
site 31111 absolute satisfaction
uycu W.
a -1 D, U: '1 -l-/flabrviu
‘4’ I‘M/v.5"
1
" '1‘,
_ \ut‘.:1=‘
_—!
.o UBLLam .JJQ’“
(.
\‘ -\‘\‘\‘\= ‘V. ‘
or overcoat, heres a little
tongs. If you are thinking
For
SUFFICE TO HOLD
5.00
H 2 "TOT: ‘V-‘an
a -1-
‘<.).\‘\‘\-
:<
LATEST FASHIONS,
w.»
READY—MADE MEN---
THINK THIS OVER
Mr. Man, if you are one of the thousands who go annually to some ready- -made clothing store for your spring suit
claim it. to be, why is it that nine times out of ten these seif— -same shop-keepers go to some custom tailor when they want
clothes for themselves? Surely what is sauce for the goose should be sauce for the gander
If these clothing experts feel that they can be better suited at the hands of a custom tailor than with the merchandise
of their own stores, is not this an eloquent reason why you should go to a custom tailor?
I maintain that the man who has a moderate sum to pay for a spring suit can get better value for his money here in
this store than anywhere else in the city. I can give him more latitude in styles of fabrics than he can see in any ready
made store. You can understand that this is possible when you stop to consider the number of different sizes. etc,
ready made store must carry in stock, in order to approximately fit the different men who come along. I can carry one
or two suit lengths of any given pattern of fabric and with these fit any man because I will cut the suit to his measure.
There is no guess work about fitting you either. Your sleeves are never too long or too short and there is no need of alter-
ing the garments in any way because they are made to fit to your individual measure.
I want this to be the biggest spring season I haVe ever had and I am going out after early orders, hammers .and
REMEMBER, YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY THE FULL AMOUNT NOW—A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL
HUNDRED STYLES OF CLOTH IN THIS STORE TO SELECT FROM NOW— INCLUDING ALL THE
NEWEST SPRING PATTERNS. SEE THEM TODAY.
“fray . - soUTH NORWALK ;.;
" V BBW‘BBBE’ W
r‘(~l'f'("-I‘ a,”
\W-
'1 ' ' ,- 1 f -. » '3;
.7 . - « .1 . THE mUImNmALxfixmfis Extinct.-.”__...,..1.......... M. . ._ . FRIDAY, MAY 14,1915
m
l r I, 4
point that it might be well to consider. If ready made clothing is as good as the retail Clothiers
the
I
of getting a spring suit come in tonight or tomorrow and my price will be
$15§2 ‘ A w
SnitMade to Measure,
Made any Style. " ~
ANY SUITING AND YOU GET IT WHEN YOU WANT IT. PROBABLY TWO
“TOM."
JUST TO GET ACQUAINTED
Pair of all- wool Made to measure
Pants, to every customer who orders
Suit: or Top Costb Saturday . .
FREE
31 - SOUTH MAIN STREET
-l."l-- la/w’-’a1lala'a'a’a"_ -‘
‘ ‘
r
' v.‘~.\‘\‘ ‘ a. u ‘1‘ ‘
N4. ( Rum
HOME HELPS
two egg yolks well blended with two
tablespoons each of sugar and flour.
00k this for ten minutes, stirring for
quently, add a little salt and grated
lemon and spread between cakes when
cool and cover with frosting.
Club House Potatoes.
Cut enough pared potatoes . into
cubes to measure two cups. Drop in-
to boiling water, cook three minutes
and drain off the water. To the pots
toes add two rounding tablespoons of
butter and cook" until soft. Add one
cup of white sauce and sprinkle~with a
little finely minced parsley.
OUTLOOK WAS NOT GOOD.
1 Speaking on the right of citizen-
‘1hip at a Chautauqua gathering the
other evening, Senator Thomas W.
time of 01: lshoma, recalled the story
about the hopelessness of little Jim-
my 3
. Little Jimmy was playing along
me of the streets of his subuiban
home some time since when a kindly-
hearted men who was passing by
unused to give the youngster an en-
1
l
“I suppose," he (emsrked among
other things, as' the boy returned his
fleeting, "that you go to school?"
“0l1,ycs," was the prompt ré-T
tponse of the lad, who gave his name
us li111m1'."l have been going three
or four years now"
"Good..” happily commented thel
bé
1‘ l) sir 1I don’t believe I 111111 ever .1
be‘ t e pleside‘nt, " ‘doubtiully resound-l
ed Jimmy. “i am a Democrat."
fit’flldg’nl of the United States? ‘
111111311018 11011
111 111 or 11113111
Along with the other garments, rid-
ing habits are receiving considerable
attention. The new trouser and leg~
ging in one, laced in front or buttoned
at the side, is a style adopted by,
young girls, while older women favor
the skirt, for country wear, finished
with a lap seam front and back, with
straps underneath for crosssaddle rid
ing.
tional notch collar, close body and tiar-
ing skirt, and the habits are- made in
whipcord. covert cloth, tWeed and
khaki cloth, while tan leather boots or
leggings and ties are the approved
mode of dressing the feet. The tend-
ency in hats seems to point to the
mannish sailor with a fancy band;
gloves are the gauntlet and neckwear
the stock, usually pique or duck,’ 1.
some cases, embroidered with large
green polka dots or gay purple ileur‘:
de-lis, if you chance to be an ally.
"r‘ancy shoes have grown so common.
it is small wonder we find a few novel-
ties among the models for sports wear.
Peihaps the most striking is a white
buckskin tie with rubber sole and
stripings of green or red leather.
1 which serve as trimming, ss-well as a
/, stay for the flexible buckskin.
One
house is featuring a white buckskin
shoe, the sole of white 191nm,- 'trtishtlelti' ~i
f‘ 1101mm. Flavor this with the grated ? her. ‘ "Some of these davs you. may in suclt‘ s manner: ,tbst ittmtalpu‘itg 1
whiteness in spite of wear. These
icelless ties and shoes are shown for
mln‘W/hilmim‘1uss1ud may
have heels about. on inch 11131:. 1'
Smart Morning Blouses.
Riding costs show the conyen- ,_
in Smart blouses for morning wear of
e white linen with bands of pale
1 colored linen applied with hem- stitch-
in in the same shade. Collar and
cuffs are also of the same colored
linen. Sucli a blouse, for wear with
skirts of white. mohair or cOrduroy, is
of white French linen with hemstitch-
ed bands of Du Barry pink—two bands
down each side and the front pnd two
bands at the back. The collar has
fashionable heighth at the back, but
is opened quite low at the front for
coolness and comfort on summer morn-
lngs
In the Jump-l 6f the Armorial-1
Medical Auoelatlon (January 17.
In“) Win the following"
“It Inn been runny tinne- noted
(in! In tuberculous or in the pre-
tubercnloui- “use an here-led
amount of calcium (lime) in lost.
both In the urine IIIII feces. In fact.
.. demlnernllnnlon his been “out“
to be I forerunner of flat develop-
ment of tuberculosis ' ‘
“Forced feeding f tuberculosi-
pntlcntu and the error on]: also-ht of
eggs and mllk once given lunch pl-r
tlentn Ire not now con dared liltin-
All Sfl0lllll KNOW
Sweeping Day.
I have found thp't when sweeping the-
large rugs that: are too large to take
out each cleaning day, if newspapers
are placed under the edge of the rug a
few inches and the remainder left pro-
truding to sweep the dirt from the rug
onto, the papers can then be taken up
and the dirt emptied. into the stove
leaving the polished floor free from
’t'hé coat' of dust it would otherwise re-
ceive. To finishthe polished floor 1
use a covered broom. I make sacks
to fit my broom from the good parts
able by a lame number of physicians
wllo are meclnlhl-‘gcln the treat-
ment of pulmonary tuberculosis.”
If tuberculoals is due to a loss of
lime from the system, the success of
Eckman' s Alteratlve n the treat-
ment of thls disease may be due. in
{11111.10 the fact that t ‘contnlns n
lmo stilt so combined with other 1
valuable ingredients as to be easily
assimilated. l
Aylwa. s have urged users of
Eckmany' s Alt‘erntlve to attend strict-
ly to matters of food.
In addition to rest and proper diet.
some effective rembdlnl agent seams
to he needed, and in numemus cases
of apparent recovery from tubercu-
losis and kindred throat and bron-
chial affections Eckmnn' s Altoratlvs
hall;l sgpplled tthl; rigor); l
' on no u n 0 open, nary-
cotton or hsblt- for-mill} 3r gs. “3%“
I”.
9318"“ wean “11:35:32:
' or wlll or erl
'Sfiflif'ifi’flntmflildfimé _
ounces of finest pale orange shellac
i'broken finely and three ounces of the
strongest rectified spirits. Mlv to-
lgether in a corked bottle and keep in
a warm place ifittil dissolved. It should
be the consistency of molasses
Hanging Clothes. ,
Use a handle basket, like grape
basket, sufficiently large tQagmuun
l
l
1
l
your wines spins.
e of them? gm
slip the'il 11 l
client! 11. piece: or:
{astrong wlre Mi'iito the shape 3f 11“ letter
is 1.. lltll‘l‘lfl‘i.
The NEW CORSAGE WAISTS
are the very latest in style.
ONLY IN
Pictorial Review Patterns
-' till
‘1" un
Jamil.
Comm. 6170—156-
of old woolen underclothes. A. little dim” 8|db—-l.'|c. “In“ The New
kerosene lspoured on these bags and _ . I, n1 F b.
they are kept in a covered pail until ‘ Many 0' the “mm as [on
‘ wanted. The dust cloths are treated OtheliEST ' I“ ' BOOkS
the same way, making them ‘(lustless NEW YORK on sale now.
,dust clothes. SELLERS Only me when
China Cement. ’ are readv for purchased withs
A cement so strong that wood. glass, you at the '5‘ pamm' ,,»'
china, etc., will break anywhere else Pattern MAY Fashions
but the mended place is made of four Counter. _ Com"w,mom_m_ ‘ now mdy.‘
Costume 0167—1511. Erotica-l Skirt 6255—150. .
\‘M
l . - ._._ -_._.__-
IMPlllllllll WINGS Thelnsw sac-noun. SKIRT a.
combined with e
James Donnelly
$5,: $51M allt Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler