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{Tried Recipes
l Helpful Hints
1 not tell them from suede at a BliOl‘t'
1 . ‘. distance, and they are shaped to the
I: F h P I hand with a care that was never be
ll as '0" . 0'" s fore bestowed on this kind of glove.
" ‘Gray is most effective, as are also
Apple Custard.
are and core medium—sized apples
6 steam them until they are tender,
‘ on press through a collander. For
dime custard allow for each apple 1 ta-
lespoon of syrup, 1-4 pint milk, 1 egg
', (l ‘15 teaspoon butter. While the ap-
iea are but add the butter, the yolks
l the eggs, the sugar and the milk.
ideal to a. custard. then pour this mix~
stare into buttered baking cups and
bake in a pan of hot water for 20 min-
utes. Beat the whites of eggs to a stiff
froth and sweeten. Heap these on the
top of the custards, dust with powder'
ed sugar and place in the oven until
«slightly browned on top. Serve colda
from the cups.
1
b___
French Beans.
Two pounds of French beans, two
meg, a tablespoouful of "chopped pars-
ley (parboiled), the juice or half a
lemon.
Method: Pick and string the beans,
trips. Wash them well In cold wa-
tor. drain them and put them into a
“saucepan of boiling water, boil fast
‘tili tender. Put them into cold water
101' a few minutes, dry them in a clean
,‘cloth and put them into a stewpan
With the butter..parsley, pepper, salt,
.Tiiiltmeg and lemon juice. When quite
‘hotl' serve.
Tomato Aulipl.
ove centers. Makea dressing of
,yolk of two hard boiled eggs, three
{tablespoons thick cr,ean1 teaspoon salt
' nd a small quantity of table sauce,
tie-half teaspoon sugar, three tea-
poons vinegar, and onehalf cup chop-.-
, ed pecans or
Smooth yolks and cream to a paste,
- other ingredients and set on Ice to
orcughly chill Fill centers of toma
8. Chop whites of eggs and drop
it top 'Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
...pio ofti ?tuplkk
Vegetable Salad.
,One cup chopped celery leaves, one
ritual! chili pepper, one-half of a cup of
English walnuts, chopped] Serve one
yblespoon on each dish of sliced to-
pic, with mayonnaise to finish
, Another Vegetable Salad.
:Boll in salted water, a mixttne of
ytring beans, peas, cauliflower, pota-
oes, asparagus tips, young beets, and
rtichoke hearts. When done strain
nd cool, add a few lettuce hearts, the
‘pped white of 11 hard boiled egg.
Mix well and over all pour mayon
so.
Cheele Sandwiches.
ne-fourth pound good cheese gratv
18 eggs, boiled hard, using yolks
y Itablespoon melted butter, tlxin
ed buttered bread, without crust,
to, with the butter, season tmd
thin the cheese. iSpread the bread
d fold [upon the “mixture.
‘ ‘ 'Bavarlan Cream.
no package gelatine dissolved in :1
is cold water; then add two 'cupfuls
“water and sweeten to taste. When
add one can of pineapple chunks
one cup of English walnuts. Whip
"111.11 pint cream stiff. Set aside
lw Serve with strawberries.
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It makes them feel good.
him a feverish, fretful, cough-
‘ld inch?!) pity smiling one.
healing. soothing
n‘fcvetis inflamed, tickling
It helps snulileo and stuffy,
breathing. It stops coughs
‘, and it would off croup.‘
lain! no opiates. doe. not up-
- . auction's much, and the lutdrop
fltiteiiottlohitui as good at thefirst.
- Powell Corporation.
unces of butter, pepper’and salt, nut-‘
cutting each bean into three or four:
Odds and Ends.
W hen youi broom gets worn so as to
be stiff and hard to sweep with, cut
the stitches on each side of- the broom;
in each tow of stitching but the top:
one, and youi broom will wear nearly:
as long again
When making apple pies, first put
in your sugar and a spoonful of sifted
flour, mix them well, then ill] in your
apple, and you will have no trouble
from their running out in the oven.
Do not grease your pie plates. If the
plates are perfectly dry when used, the
:crusts will never stick to the pl’aIe.
A yard of cheese cloth moistened
,Xith any good furniture polish makes ‘
inexpensive and excellent dust
lcloth.
Keep a small box on your kitchen
shelf with L. ;;.' ' rut in say, 2x3
inch pieces, f01 which you may find
many uses about your work scouring
spots from tins and kettles, rust spots
or stains from your stove, etc.
To toast bread a delicious brown,
place as many slices as desired in cake
sheet, and place in hot oven Will toast
evenly and requires no turning.
~—
A“.
1
isome shades of suede and tan.
1 Long Sleeves and High Collars
E New notes in sleeves a1e beginning
to appear already, and especially wor ; Smart women have adopted the cir~
Nth) 0f notice is “1‘3 new 10113: 910““ ,cular cape with Straps across the front
,fitting sleeve which reminds us that' of the body, as a substitute for the
‘lhe coming 81111111111 59118011 13 b98111 lsweater These wraps tesemble the
lning to cast its shadows before it. 1301f capes of 20 years ago. 0,,9 of the
Sleeves made of transparent material, smart French designs is modeled ex-
which we have had Wiih us 50 lonzuactly after the Scotch garmenet. The
are beginnins to give way *0 thosefiominant idea in the new capes is to
made of the dress fabrics. While wc'have the fullness swing away from the
still have the transparent sleeves, thelshoulderg at the same time that the
dresses made of one material, sleeve'
and all, are appearing in greatest num-
bcrs. .. 211.181.1131 .1... 1..
Return of the Golf Cape.
broad straps that are placed beneath
the shoulders, cross over the chest,
‘.3.‘
tie in the front.
These capes have brilliant linings in
figured designs. The printed futurist
crepes are better here than elsewhere.
Broad colored stripes in crepe, silk or
cotton nre also used. Even the Jack.
gay colored linen.
NEW TAX LIST FORM
Dams Become Taxable. Property.
A new form of tax list has been pre-
garment is held tightly in place by two‘
pass around the waist in the back and,
ets of summer suits are now lined with:
,fllaitford will not have a postmaster
SHOWS EXEMTION,
-_fi
n.
lcity who dcsite to may cl in the liritish
Empire, and espccally in Canada. The
certificate, which is designed to aidF’
travelers in speedily satisfying border
inspectors that they are leaving this
country for no improper purpose, sets
forth the fact that the person certi-
flcld is a native born or naturalizedy
American citizen, and states the rea-
son for his visit.
TWO POSTOFFICES
TO BE CONSOLIDATED
West Hartford w111 Be Made susl
Station of Hartford Office.
WASHINGTON, D. (3., Aug. 7.—-The
iWest Hartford postofllce is to be con-
solidated with the Hartford postofllco
,and made a sub-station of the latter, it
iwas announced by the postoflice de-
partment yesterday. The department
[informed Congressman Lonergan, who
€11... becn'work‘ing towards this end. to
lthis effect yesterday, also. A postofllce
linspector has been directed to proceed
,to Hartford and make a complete re«
1port and recommendations for the
changes to be made in the consolida-
[lion of the two offices.
I it is almoet a certainty that West
r
hereafter, but retain only a superin-
:lendent who will be under the control
of the Hartford postmaster. When
two offices of this character are con-
To keep white clothing from turning
yellow through the winter,
the starch out in the fall, rinse in blu-
ling water and put away unironcd.
White Clothing, Etc.
wash all
scribed by the state board of assessors,‘ soildaied it is generally the rule to of-
to be used by all taxpayers, in hand~'ie1' the postmaster of the smaller office
ing in lists of taxable property. There’the position as superintendent of that
are few changes in the lists, due to office following the consolidation.
the new tax laws, dams appearing to These and the other details such as do
Peal one tomato for each person“;
but half way down Into sights and 1e-I
English walnuts. '
pper and salt. Rub yolks to a smooth ‘
When Person Fainu.
When a person i‘aints immediately
place the person in a lying position,
with head lower than the body. In this
way consciousness returns quickly.
bag of hot salt, and it will relieve ear’
ache sometimes,
To Set Colors.
Take 1 tablespoon each of iurpen»
ltine salt, and ammonia to a pull or
[lukewarm water Soak the article etc
lactly 7 minutes, bang out to dry, then
wash in the usual way.
__
Wonderful! Wonderful“
l'hat's what the women—folk. say who!
they see our
1111111111111 1111111111 1:111:an 11111111
A treasure of attractive idcu tot
beginners as well as expert CROCXIE’I,
Workers. Anyone can follow the sim-
ple instructions and do beautiful work.
\ou want this
Worth Crochet Book containing morn
Iltan sixty-live new, different designs.
Here's our my propositiont—Send
m1: coupon and 12c clamps to thisptu
yer and tho book willbo bounded to
your addreu. ~
”pillar WW
Nam. oooqounmmmuoun‘uooou
meet 0 oo’ooouoqmo‘,l‘l‘fl‘fi‘o‘ouno~
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Neuralgia is relieved by applying a .
on dresses are not detachable as were
he the only new taxable property.
so far as cash on hand and on deposit.
are concerned, the list now demanding
bunks, savings deposits,
banks or trust companies.
national
And, Now, Some of the New Dresses bonds, mortgage-a. other noi’cs, and
Button at the Backl credits, and cboscs in actions, but sit-,1.
Some. of the new sleeves are made ultttcs the follmling rxrmbtions:
with norrow inset sections at the buck Bonds issued by the United States:
,10 the wrist others have a flaring cult politics of Connecticut after April 1.
[section slightly above the mist, and 11.17, 01 91111111111111 by senmal or sue“
111m is 511111110 perfectly min, close cial act; bonds of Connecticut public1
Ifitting sleeve decorated only with but- ,servico corporations; and
lions at the lower part.
mortgage
lterial is introduced quite often with which does not attach intangible prop
pleasng results. The inseiied section crty 0f such Corporation outside of
may he of contrasting silk or satin if ('Ohm'Clicut. to the amount of the as-
‘the these is of wool fabric The seaficd value of such property in Con-
‘ tcbecked 01 plaid and plain combina ,nectlcut; L‘l‘i’dlta. including accounts:
‘ ,tlon is also very good in either silks or and bills iccolVlble of public service
,and miscellaneous corporatons; also
,woolens.
zbonds notes and other chosen in ac-
, With long sleeves, higher collars are
fcoming in. High collars with Jabots of
llace or not have , been in vogue for
some time, but the new high collars
the General statutes.
‘NEW' CETIFICATE FOR FOREIGN
those with the jabots. They are also JR‘AVEL'
of the dress fabric as in the case with
the new sleeves. A very novel collar
is made in crushed effect with ends
crossing in front and buttoned to the
dress, somewhat in muffler effect.
These collars appear on cloth and silk
dresses as well as on the new coats;
another warning that we must soon be-
gin to turn our thoughts to autumn.
styles! i
Be Careful
—to kee the stomach well, the
liver an bowels regular, by the
timely and helpful aid of
BEEEIIAM 5
PlllS
.151 u Medicin 1 111.qu
hm 1.11%: a": 13503;.‘1‘001259
1
Useful Fabric (Eleven.
"abric gloves have. gained a great
vogue since the beginning of the war.
One sees women wearing them for all
but evening occasions.
Some. .of the fabric weaves are so
fine and so cleverly made that one can-
an excess of all the amounts on hand,1
or on deposit in excess of $500. This.
does not apply to deposits insavingstManchesicr and Postmaster Cava-
unending from just below the elbow by the state of Connecticut, by municil
in the sleove‘bonds of any cmporntion, secured byl
with lnsctted sections, cont rats 111., 1 111.1- llicn upon property in (‘onncctlcut and
(ion exempted under Section 2325 of,
BOSTON. Aug. 7.—«Mayor .Curley hasf
approved a form of certificate to be is;
sued by his office to residents of this-
‘4 ed with the preparation of n legisla-
tive bill providing for the study of.
tin cry and collection will be workN
Great exemptions have been allthd out by the department officials follow ' .
ling the receipt of the inspector's re:
port.
(“ongressmttn Lonergan was, advised
by Postmaster Thomas Quish at South
JimmD
.Cerronr
By Pictorial Review
, 7692'
An attractive frock of dark blue
serge trimmed with a collar of flesh
colored chiffon cloth The belt. is
provided in both plain and fancy ef-
naugh at Burnside are to be reappoint-
led for another four years.
The ”tit prOVidcs for the taxation at new tule adopted by President Wilson’
postmasters who have made good serv-
ice 1ecmds and to whose continuance
in ofllce there is no objection, are re
appointed for another four-year term.
gMAY BE HOLCOMB'S SECRETARY.
Hartford Lawyer Mentioned for Post
l
Vacated by Maltble. i
HARTFORD, Aug. S.~\V. Arthuri
Country111an,Jr, 11 Hartford lawyer.!
who was assistant clerk of the House
Under the 1
facts.
‘ The semi-fitted styles follow the
natural lines of the figure and do not
INC. actor; 709
Wd‘dfy sPrdctIcal .-
e Drerrfla/(m'g
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
I." A Scnii—Fitled Frock.
\ .
“Ill
The curve-
but the lat- '
Here is
design in dark
rcen serge of light weight and silky
nish. The front and back nré plait.
,1 in" at the waist.
out me the bust and hips
ter is now accentuate
shown a youthful
t
ed and attached to the when. A ,
large 5 uare collar of delcate flesh
color ch lion cloth. To reproduce the
design in average size requires 3%
yards 54-inch material
As today’s home dressmaking les-
aon deals especially with the cutting
of the dress, the guide is also fun
nished to illustrate the arrangement
of the pattern on the material. First
fold the ser 9 in half. In fact it
comes alrea y folded and may a he
placed on the cutting table as bought.
lure the collar and back yoke on tho
lengthwise fold of serge, with the
sleeves and front oke above, the lat»
for two being laid’ on the material so
that the single large "0” perfora- ,
films in the pattern rest on a lengtl1~ .
wise thread. Place the front of the
dress Into position next, the straight
edge resting on the salvage. Next
come the belt and. back, laid on tho
lengthwise fold. Above the back
there will be room for the pockets,
which should also have the largo
“0” crforaiions laid on a. length-
wise llll'l’flll of material.
I! the collar Is desired shorter in
the back than provided, it ls cut off
the. pattern along small “0” perfora~
lions, before placing on tho serge.
The pockets may be omitted it de-
sired. Since this is an age of poc~
kets, however, the young woman who
is making up a. frock for spring will
hardly feel that she can do without _
so fashionable a decorative feature.{
A.
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4
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“said 159m 30. 1901
Pictorial Review Costume No. 7097 Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 20 south
of1917,\vas prominently mentioned
this week as executive secretary to;
(.ovet nor Holcomb. The governor last’
week appointed his piesent secretory,
William M. Maltbie, to the Superior
Court bench until the convening of the
next Legislature,
ITALIAN STUDENTS TO
STUDY ABROAD
I 110.1111, Ana. 7..»Francesco Ruflini,
Minister of Public instruction. has
named a counnission. composed of
18-2nator Vito Volticra and Professor
Bonfante Roast. which has been charg-
ltalian students abroad and. for an
exchange of professors between ital-
ll“ and foreign univsrsltics.
t
SPAIN’ 3 GOLD RESERVE.
MADRID, Aug 7-Epoca expresses
“n.
lsaiisfaction at the Bank of Spadn’sl
lreturns up to August 4, the gold re-
lserve showing 1, 717, 000000 pesetas,
'of which 56 H000 000 was received last
lweck and 27 000 000 the preceding
“.ueek The total metallic reserve is
'2 2,553, 000, 000 pesetas. The paper mon-
'by issued “amounted to 2,584,000,000
pesetas. thus guaranteed to over 98
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" 5
KINGDOM GOULD FILES ' '. SPIKENARD
EXEMPTION CLAIM. Spikcnard, or nard,1nentioncd by?
NEW 110111: .i‘ug 7.—~1<1ngdom
Gould. of Lakewood, N. J., 111il10111d
official and eldest son 01‘ (icoxgc Jay
Gould, capitalist, has filed at Tom‘s
River, N J., a claim of exemption
£10m enftnccd militaty duty on the
plea of dependants for support.
had been passed as physically fit for
army duty by the surgebns of the
exemption board. Gould was married
July 2
. 9
have you had a pleasant day?
Wife~0h, splendid! After I dress--
ed the children and got them off wash.
ed the dishes and made some pics,
'answclcd some letters, I still had
~Harper’ s Zazaar.
Jennie—Shes horrid That nasty
Wilson girl has been saying that 1‘|
'paint.
Clam—Don't you care. If she ha
your complexion, maybe she’d Dal.
&
_ per cent.
too.
Hei
l
:a barnyard specimen."
cleared away the luncheon table and,
St. John 12: 3 and St. Mark 14: 3, was
1-1. highly momaiic plant growing largo.
ly in the Indies. Frdm this plant was
made the valuable extract or ungueni,
0i favmlte perfume used at. ancient
baths and feasts. '
NOT THAT BILL ,
“I can’t tell a canvasback duck front
W“ l “Experts say you can tell by the,
EXCITEMENT ,b.,,.,. '
1Hu5band (cheerily)-—Wcll, 10"?" “How so? The bill for one is ab
ways as high as the bill for the other:
That's what I'm kicking about—o .
'Louisvillc Courier-ournal. ‘
___~_._M~__
A woman' 5 back hair always heads
‘lols of fixing but then so does a mofo‘
time enough left to darn my stockings lboat . .
DMHOND [IRAN]
Ladle-l Ask your Drn‘ffihtzl for.
C III-chu-icr‘n Mum-m
I'I III In In Red mid Gold metallic
t'i‘mkfi‘ s iodhxvlth nBlue 'Ribbon,‘
nonoot er 1 0 our
, Ill. Ask forclfidfl lfil’fi'l‘ « .
' bullion» 1111111111 ”1.1.9. for! :
yours known as llcsl. salabAIr-ynkelhbb
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
CilIGHESTER STIL
FELIX FIEFIFTEEN.
(I
The only raise that Felix Fiefifteen gets is on his
grocer’ s bill.
Now You DE. 511le
AND ASK THE. 3039
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How VALUPBLE 1AM
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Norwalk Chronicler