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Filtered Coffee.
One cupful of coffee, finely ground;
six cupfuls of boiling w.ater Place the
Motrin the strainer in the coffee pot
and put the pot on the range. Add
gradually the boiling water. and allow
fit to tiller. Cover between the addi-
iipns of water. If desired stronger, re-
f filter. Serve at once with cut sugar
and cream. Put the sugar and cream
in the cup before you pour the not
codes.
Cherry Cobbler.
Stem and stone ripe, red tart cher-
ries, and fill a deep earthen baking
dlah'with them. leaving in a few of the
stones for flavor. Hall 1111 the dish
with ice water, sprinkle sugar over the
cherries, then place over this down
mound the edges, slash the center
‘ crosswise and prick well. Bake until
brown, then serve hot or cold with
1‘ cream.
l
, Smothersd Chicken. .
V _Cut nice slice of meat from a cold
' chicken. Trim off all the fat and skin,
. and arrange in small earthen dishes.
lPour over a rich sauce made of equal
quantities of cream and chicken stock
thickened with a spoonful of flour.
fl‘hen partially cover with mashed p0<
itatoes. beaten very light with one or
two eggs. and set in a moderate oven.
in soon as the baking dishes are taken
. put of the oven fill the remaining
V space with hot buttered peas, and
serve immediately.
French ,«Frult‘ Shiny.
One 'cupful of sugar, one pound of
seeded Malaga grapes. half a pine-
apple cut in cubes, two oranges cut in
small places. If this is used as a des-
sert it may be served with a boiled
, custard, which is made by using one
. pintof milk, half a cupi’ul of sugar,
V. three eggs and half a teaspoonful ex-
tract of vanillaa 'Place the milk in a
double boiler. beat up the eggs and
sugar. and just as the nillk is at the
point of boiling add the eggs. sugar,
and vanilla Remove Vfrom the fire and
let cool.
\
“3-7;- .'...
The Seal;
{IMO-u—m—W
greater cheerfulhos
of poisonous imviuritim
parents,
For indigestion
Sold everywhere.
.l:
Pewter?“
and proven s. is, tbs-131121111; upon thousands of tests
Try a few doses 1101" and ,1- ou will KNOW wizati': means
to have better" dig c nit ..~. sounder sleep,- 135,231th (:3 and
.1;ch \our system lzzs/bc
Beecham’ s Pills are matchless as a remedy
13.‘d;,.¢fio.u with every be: ore ins-y val-Wally no wanna.
' Salmon Loaf.
Flake cold boiled salmon and moialt-A
en it with a gill of cream, a half gill VI
of milk and two beaten'eggs. ,Stir in
a handful of fine crumbs, the Juice oil
a half lemon, 3. tablespoonful of hut~1
ter, salt and pepper to taste, and a;
tablespoon of minced parsley. Mix
thoroughly, turn into a greased pud-
ding dish, and bake in a steady oven
for about three-quarters of an hour,
then turn out upon a hot platter.
Serve with a white sauce. You may
also boil this in a covered dish.
Peach Cake.
One pint of flour. one egg, two»table-V
spoonsiul of sugar, two tablespoonsfui
of baking powder, one half teaspoonful
311111311013 11011”
111 111 01 11113111‘
Just ‘what a young woman needs for,
summer in the way of a wardrobe is:
often a puzzling question. The'answer!
really lies in her choice of a place at;
which to spend the season. if she is,
planning to be at a fashionable hotel}
{for four or live weeks she naturally}
needs more than if she is to live at 11‘
simple mountain camp.
At a hotel, where she is constantly
in evidence. on the verandas,
dors. or on the golf links or putting;
lBaby Tortured
with Ras
Hesiod in Three Days by
l
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l
Vl
in corn- “a.“ proof ”‘d 5",". picturc; Vlsh it with dry whiting.
“I am sending a photo of baby Sun I
which covered her entire
of salt, two level tablespoonsful of but- gieens, her clothing must be trim and gford, who suflered tortures {toms rash
ter, one cupful of milk. Mix the flour,
butter, salt, sugar and baking powder
all well together; beat the egg well in
a cup and fill the cup up with milk,
pour in the above and beat well; pour
into a well greased pan, stick halves
of peaches all over the dough, till the
peach with sugar, and bake in a quick
oven. Serve with cream
’Gioperbnsdi .
One cupful‘bf molasses, thiec quart
ers of a cupful oVVf milk. three chpl'uls
of flour, one teaspoonful of soda, one
quartei teaspooni‘ul salt. half a cupful
of melted butter or other shortening.
one tsblespoonful of ginger. one tea-
spoonful of cinn’hmon, one teaspoon-
ful of clov,es one teaspoon‘l'ulof all-
spice. two eggs Mix and sift the ingro
dients. Beat the eggs and milk to the
milk. Add the eggs and milk to the
dry ingredients giadually. Add sliOit
casing and bake in a shallow tin in
slow oven.
‘ 1t
‘ Baked'Souffls Potatoes. ,3‘
Select potatoes of uniform size and
bake them until tender. When cooked
cut the top from each and scoop out
the inside into a warm dish. Mash
smooth, adidng for each potato a piece
of butter and a tablespoonful of cream
Season with salt and pepper totasla
and whip until light. For every three
potatoes whip the white of an egg to
a stiff froth and cut lightly into the
potato mixture Refill the potato
shells and r in the oven until
heated through and top is browned
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For All Ages
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1'? a whale vs“; 0': cr, is the f: pious family med: cine, -—
323:“: 1 1 125;. T:‘.S :..:nnti of the digernr. ":le: .
to which all are 51.12:?” , ~—’.-:':1 which cc:.. '0 3
many serious 1121.2--. -:, :..-a corrected or prevents; .y
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.
on clecrc‘d
r children. parents grano-
and Bilicusness
hhdanlknue.
Mill V0f Cllllllllil.
continued from Third Page.)
“——
? r’s sldermanlc strike committee
”(sand traction officials announced
hey could reach no agreement. May-
can and told the men that he would
them there until a solution, 'of
situation was reached.
V a heated discussion on the
tin of selecting a third arbitra-
itseonard A. Bushy. President of
hicago Surfacsfunes, suggested
11mg of Mayor Thompson. The
1 ties representing the street car-
: headed by W. D. Manon, retired
consider the suggestion.
, lilallllllllllll‘
win. attendance. When labor load»
”rhodipson locked the doors of his.
wn
“We'll take him.’ was the simple an-
,nouncement that electrified the weary
:group of men. Handclaping and cheer-
ing echoed through the corridors of
the City Han! ‘
1 Mayor [Thompson unlocked the
‘ ‘doors of his office and the labor lead-
ers marched out, their faces wreathed
in smiles
“Wait a minute,‘ called the Mayor.
“I want to‘tell you men how much 1'
appreciate what you‘ have done. I will
accept this responsibility and will do
the best I can and see that a square
deal is, given all around."
i
, Session of the Board of Arbitration
probably will be begun early next
week, it was announced. The plan de-
cided upon stipulates that an quests
fans at issue will be heard without
any advance concessions haying been
made.
omclsls at the traction systems tol-
strlke breakeis Six
ready had been started here,
iiiinals of the companies.
silon was 13.2 for the lsrgetowns. for
- you do when ypu get in a‘ place like
immaculate, to suit the critical.
Fo’r morning wear there should, be
at least four white skirts of corduroy,
ribbed pique or linen, and the simpler
in style the better. They are all made
with ample pockets and hide, separate
belts, both comfoxtsbie asets. One
white skirt should be of some special-
ly heavy, nrui material, can cut deciu
edly short for tramping
Six white blouses to accompany
these tub skirts are none too many.
These can be of firm, soft silk, of
crepe. or somesheer linen, plain or
dotted or striped. and made with 1th
self material collars. A shirt of white
body. After usin r.
fort Powder nlg tan
morning for three day s
the rash disappeared.
Comfort Powder is not,
only the nurses’ lrc -
friend, but babv’ s ber' '4
friend. ”—A. M. Lawrence, Flint, Mic!“
Not aplaln talcum Manhat- high
muffins. oothlngand ELM. argue.
D an replicq tic:
unequalled to hos! shin IONIIQIIO oirf
fonts, chfldmandoick {0:10. Used and
endorsed for 20 your. yai
sinus. nurses and in for
'Coulostl’ .
l
At Drug and Burt Storm, 25 cents.
in 00110]?!‘ POWDER Wu Boston. In:
(rm-nods at Mord. can.)
flannel is advisable iVOI' the cool morn
ing, when one wants to discard the
sweater or sport coal.
at least two one-piece dresses oi
linen, cotton, crepe or French giug
ham should be included‘fii the summer
wardrobe, while two afternoon dresses
with diet lace ilounces, bolero or deep
match almost any costume.
For wear with the lingerie gowns
some large filmy hat of black tulle or the iron and does not chip of! easily.
fine net .“Vm‘ one single pink “’39 or a This tieatment is good for audlrons.
little cluster of oldtlme flowers would
b l t be useful.
a of handkerchief linen, not or ate a. be included a flowered parasol.
With this costume might
Evening gowns must be short. must:
collar elfects are almost )ndispeussble hang perfectly and must be light High
10" semi» formal teas and luncheons. white buckskin shoes with rubber soles
Some well dressed girls prefer to have
all of their summer clothes white. and
and a pair of new sport “Shes or while Unless the acid is washed from the
buck showing a combination of the
for variety use a touch of color in the white and tan leather are needed
waistcai, sash, trimming on the coat,
or in the hat and at the neck.
ling. For scmldrcss the complete
ed. picturesque hat with flowers and
irlbbon, of kinds and colors that will silk or soft wool must be included in
3:3; mm 135;- MW the 1915 summer wnidrobe There are
smart sports costs “’0' the dark blue, trays, are best cleaned with vinegar}
it was with the polka dot lining being partic
ularly good. .1
thousand man al
said. Sixteen hundred strike lireakeis
arrived last night and were placed
under guard in lodging houses and for
._——-—-
STATE DEATH RATE LESS.
HARTFORD, June iii—Mortality re-l
ports received by the State 'BOsrd of i
Health show that during the month of!
‘May there were 1,411 deaths in Con-.
Vnectlcut. This was 338 less than
in .
April and 98 loss than in May of last
year and 29 less than the average
number of deaths during May for the
five years preceding. lV
The death rate expressd as an an-’
nual rate per 1,000 estimated popula-i
the small towns 11.8 and for the whole"
while ribbed silk stockings or smarter
It is “Vise w hate at least two 0‘“ still for tiauiplng and golf are soft
ing hats, built on simple lines, such as white “001 stockings A pair of white'
at Panama or ninnnlsh leghoin, and a colonial pumps for afternoon. and at.
Emil" 1““ 0" rough straw for travel, least two pairs of white satin slippers
for evening wear, must not be over
wardrobe should contain a medium 312- looked
{and lace for more formal wear. Bou-I
{ doir caps should not be forgotten.
With these should be worn heavy
lV
ie
A light and a dark sweater either of
The average girl would require at
least two negligees, a simple one for
the bath and another of crops de chine
DAILY POEM
____...._2
state including state institution 13.7
VTlie deaths from infectionous diseases
were 193, being 13.6 per cent. of the
total mortality.
ON TRIAL FOR PRIEST’S MUR'DER'
HARTFORD, Conn, June 16.—Ber-
nard 'Montvld was brought to. trial in
the Criminal Superior Court here
yesterday. charged with the murder
qt lRev. Father Joseph Zeebris. s Luth-
anlan priest of New Britaimand his
housekeeper, Miss lva Gilmsnaitls, on
Feb. 8. Judge William S. Case is pre-
siding at‘ the trial.
As soon as the accused had been
put to pics the work of selecting a
jury from the 107rmlesmen summoned
was begun. Up to mid-afternoon seven
jurors had been chosen.
l
l
SHADES OF THE PAST.
Little Girl—My lather says he has
often see you act.
Pleased Actressuwhat did he say
he saw me in, dear?
Little Girl-In the seventies—1‘
Puck. _
i
, on THE LINKS. .
Duffer (in difficulties)-What do
.A’
this? ,~ .,
colon Friend—Shem like the coil,
BELGIUM.
—.____.
Heartstruck she stands—Our
lady of All Sorrows— '
Circled With ruin, sunk in deep
amaze;
Facing‘the shadow of her dark
tomorrows,
Mourning the glory of her yes
terdays.
~ 1
Yet 15 she queen, by every royal
token,
There, where the storm of des-
olation swirled; ‘-
Crowned only with the thorn—
Dcspoiled and broken—
I-l".er kingdom is the heart of all
the world.
v
Sth‘ hiadc her breast a shield, her
sword a splendor-,3. .
She rose like flame upon the
darkened ways;
So, through the anguish of her
proud surrender
Breaks the clear vision of un-
dying praise.
.tosayhx
Nation. .
imonia is one of the best things for
lwlth ammonia .
,all used when it is mixed. Another
.good way to clean silver is to rub it
. 'sprlnkle some of the soda on it and
“H until it is very hot (almost red) and
; wish. The motor truck is alleged to
have skidded on an oily pavement
- . plaintiff to give his expert opinion as
—Marion Coutiiouy Sinith' in the ll
lliPllVRlllNl lfllNllS
All Sllfllllll llNllW
To Clean Metal.
A paste made of whiting and am-
cleaning silver. and is very easy to
prepare at home. Simply moisten the
whiting to the consistency of a paste
This paste can be
kept in v covered glass jar if it is not
with whiting and alcohol and then pol-
A good silvercleanlng agent is com-
mon baking soda. Dampen a cloth,
rub the silver clean with it. Then
polish with a chamois.
When brass needs cleaning do it in
this way: Put an ounce of alum into
a pint of boiling water. Cool it and
use. it can be bottled for future use.
It does not hurt the hands and it does
not hurt the blues. and it will remove
the stains that are smtroublesome on
this metal.
Iron rust is dlilicult to remove from
iron. and a good thing to do is to make
the iron rust proof. To do this heat it
then brush it with linseed oil. This
forms a sort of varnish that protects
To clean brases quickly and eco-
nomically, rub them well with vinegar
and salt, or oxalic acid and salt.
.Wash immediately after the iubblng '
and polish with tripoll and olive oil.
brass at once it will tarnish more
quickly and be further harmed.
Oxalic acid and salt is the proper
cleanser for bits of brass on furniture;
if it touches the wood it only bright-
ens lt. In fact, whole sets of oak fur-
niture are often scrubbed off with ox-
alic acid—about a iablespoonful of
the crystals to a basin of tepid water.
Copper cooking vessels‘of all sorts“
brass, andirons, candlesticks and1
and Sllt.
A Handy Machine Bag".
A convenience for the woman who
sews can be made by procuring two
narrow strips of wood about eight in-
ches long and to them fastening the
short ends of a piece of cloth pbout
12x20 inches so it will form a bag.
Fasten the two sticks at the back of
the machine about a foot apart by
means of clamps. Your work will drop
into this bag instead of hitting floor or
machine wheel,
______.__..._——--
NO CONTRIBUTORY NEGLIGENCE.
Finding of High Court in a Green-
wich Damage Suit.
Judgo- -Rorabsck has given a de—V
cislon in which he finds no error in
the case of ‘John R. Collin against
Siegfried LV‘askauV and Antonio Um-
brogla against Siegfried Laskau. The
cases were tried together, and were
to recover damages of $599 and $430,
respectively. for injury to an automoj
bile owned by Collin, and personal in-
jury to the driver of the automobile,
Umbrogis, as a result of a collision
in which the auto was struck by a
three-ton motor truck owned by the
defendant-r on the Post road in Green-
while traveling at a high speed, and
to have telescoped the smaller car.
The case Was tried in the Court of
Common Pleas in Fairfleld county.
I e Walsh, and Judgment was ren-
dered for the two plaintiffs. The as
fondant, in appealing, contended that
the plaintiff's chauffeur was guilty of
hour when‘ approaching and travers‘
ing a bridge. The decision ways that
the contention is not supported by
the record which shows that the place
of the collision was a highway or
road. A further contention is that an
error was made in permitting the
dafyej’rdctical TV
7701129 DrerJ/‘(d/(ina
Lemony
RR!
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
GUIMPE FBDCK IN IRISH LAWN.
The delight of wearing a pretty frock
is made licencr by the knowledge that
it has been achieved at moderate cost.
Here is a chic design in blue Irish
lawn, worn over a guimpe of all-over
lace. The skirt is very full and trim.
med above the deep hem with two
bands of self-material. Blue satin rib-
bl?“ forms the deep belt and outlines
t e neck. To make the dress requires
6 yards of 36-inch lawn and 1 yard of
all—over lace.
The piecing for the skirt is laid oma
lengthwise thread of the lawn so that.
it will be ready to be sewed ,to the
gores as soon as cut. The skirt proper,
however, is arranged on a lengthwise
fold of the lawn. The bands and small-
er plecings are laid on a fold of the
goods, crosswise of the material, and
to the right of these are placed the
. outer facing (on lengthwise fold). the >
back and the sleeve, the last two on a
lengthwise thread.
The girdle will fit better if it is ar-
ranged on a bias fold of the lawn.
Tli neck edges of the underbody will
have to be out out on small “0" per-
forations if the round neck is to be
used. Many dressnmkers. however, are
adopting the high neck finish, which
seems to be growing constantly in
favor. The standing collar usually
calls for additional expense, for there
must he stays to hold it in place and
an additional finish in the way of a.
tie. velvet band, etc, that can be finish-
ed in little bows or a series of ends on
which appears a pearl bend or some
other trifle.
The short. full ~skirt now coming into
fashion demands a very trim and neat
foot, beneath it in order to appear to
advantage and the selection of proper
spring footwear will be an important
item.
Fancy tops of sand colored or putty
colored sucde of gray c,lotl1 of white,
hurt or military blue are to be noted.
and the goiter style with extreme side
buttoning is a. frequent model.
Summer frock in sheer, crisp lawn.
made over a lace gullhpe and trimmed
with satin ribbon.
CUTTING GUIDE 6| ll
MONO r" in"
s rim». aifii 16w “ ' ’V
Pictorial Review Dress No. 6111. Sizes 32. 34, 38, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust.i
Price. 15 canto.
s,
swu’m’oo’W’u.«’u‘»‘u’w’«’«’u’u’«’«’».u.“’00’oo’ul
contributory negligence in' traveling ,
I.at a. speed exceeding ten miles an
§COUPON;
iii. 50 Sanitary Glass 1‘
O
O'OO‘” .9
Kitchen Set in $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The EVening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICE and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and .
get this »
”‘”‘”.”.”.”.”‘”‘O O
O
O
,
\
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Sci.
Ready to use, all. complete, including eight picCes, Vfor
$1.15. ‘
Every set guaranteed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most
:9 Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
9 ,
“30300;“;
'09;
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1915
3”WWWW””W¢”¢”¢”¢"”WWF
am
There is 11011111: like the PRESENT to Prepare
for the Fli'i‘lilili.
Norwalk Chronicler