Bulwark Potatoes 1n sauce
m ver thic crea
fifth me 211115 if milk, thickening
with three leVel tablespooniuls of but-
' «warmed, stirred with the same
7 1 . f flour.
' t111%. on the stove again and stir
the milk unitl thickenedr Add
. sliced cold boiled potatoes and
It will be very
little melted butter
With mg f
115 e 0
1:13:93... creamed potato into this.
J down to make sure that an
will result and leave un-
Later shake from. the mold
ding on a handsome flat lflown
serole’, slip into the oven. but
redging with a little melted beta
and groteflheese. When 5 light.
' wn all over serve within an oval
mature baked 581153.39.
'Raisin and NM: emu.
1d.
”I (:11le Sugar quarter teaspoon-
soda, feur teespoonfuls baking
er. half teaspoont‘ul salt wig;1
m7 's graham flour, one cup
raisin ”B21113 two and a quarter cupfnls
milk. half cuptul molasses.
Eithdry ingredients together, an.
apt graham flour. Add raisins and
graham flour and: stir in milk 11nd
molasses. Pour into two greased 1011.!
'fim 13nd bake forty-five minutes.
Baking Powder Cinnamon Cake
‘l‘w’o cups flour,
gating powder, 2 teaspoOnsful short:
1,9 teaspoonlul salt 35 to 3-4 ,
@milk, 1teaspoonful butter substi-
, 35g teaspoonrul cinnamon. Sift
lair. baking powder and salt into
M add shortening and rub in very
' . Then add milk and mix light—
Dust board With flour and roll 1,5
ch hick. Put on pie tin and brush
. melted butter substitute. Mlx'
ungu- and cinnamon together and
T'finkle over top. Bake 10 to 15 min-
fits. This is best when warm.
--——-""5'
Raisin Bread
mice cups flour, one tea‘spoon can,
' teaspoons baking powder, “"0
was he melted fat.
empot‘i‘e dry- ingredients togethur
find add the raisins. Beat the egg”
‘m it to the milk and stir into the
ingredients. ‘1 Add the melted (at,
into a greased loaf pan and belle
m—hve minutes. ,
, GEN. LUCAS STILL MISSING.
‘ LEMORE, Ireland, June 29. --—Sev~
finesse here were sacked Sunday by
rs in reprisal for the kidney
day night. There was some firing in
e streets, but nobody was killed.
vars by military patrols, aviators
_m the police haVe failed to trace
“ whereabouts or Brig. Gen. Lucas.
Daily Fashion Hint
it‘ was impossible to add ‘ '
a __he‘ lines of this dark bl
decoration, so gros grain
h pleated edge was requlsl‘:
he purpose Arranged in
’ d enact it gives a charm- -‘
to the grout at a couple
5150 trimmed with the rib-y I 3
skirt is a. two-piece «model, 7
When like a. drawn,
minnets with a.
a. small plain mold
Two and a quarter cupfuls flour,
2 teaspoonsful _
221 private houses and places of bus— ,
in: of Brig. General Lucas, Satur- ‘
,DUBLIN, June 2.—The utmost en. ‘
Mullen Clever With Needle Can
i Save 9*"! lemme '
offered and: smart designs. a such rea-
Stumble figures that it did not pay the
$30 is now the usunl figure rm- a gown
that ‘a few years ago could be made by
a. woman clever with the needle at from
$5 to $7. And even when the services
of the dreSsmaker by the day were en-‘
listed to supplement home talent the
summer frock was still inexpensive. , ,
But a different tale is related now»-
alleys and while no sensible person
would recommend that an inexperi-
enced woman should undertake to
fashion a serge or satin gown. there
is no good reason why, fortified by
good patterns, one who Is accustomedfl
to sewing cannot turn out simple cot-
4W3,
V .,
“Mluvu
”Mill
~
, Plaid 1111! Plain Gingham;
ton frocks that will admirably serve
. the present high cost of first
cotton goods It is well to give
conglderation.
ngSHIONS III BRIEF
\
Battery red, emote and grit
brown are among important sprint
shades. -
‘4».
inspiration.
average woman to cut and plan and:
“sew a simple cotton or gingham- frock. '
But like everything else, since the War, , , *
'the summer track 01' ordinary moterl- ~
afs has increased in cost until $25 or ,
eyour; Blood M
' bltlon agents in New England have
' ' 1:51:11 Congregational council
' ly’ 3.000 delegates representing 13, 000
,_ w" BROWNSVILLE. Tex”
m q ésuon of home dressmaking due ‘ A,
I _' Silver balls and dull silver unbrold- , a
erytrlnl a frock of blue Poirot twill... ‘1 A
,. (both and velvet jackets In solid 3
1 colors are used With ‘9th plaid
The newest note in Paris headgear.
is m: which looks to Egypt for its.
121511an tendencyto shpwmny‘
she“
.11.: tailed: not...“
”it in by the 11011 as he use threétenéd
egew
dwns
d eflect. Teen
work and my Waehi
mended.yo
now do my
gohave Md :1;
b e 111110111: an
1c'm1n’e and three of my
friends are taking them to ddvan
You can use my. name foi- e testimoni
mints. Tonnes; Govnnnr, 75 Burnett
Sh, Newark, N. J. 1
.Ywmlnvlicdiowrliefotfrasdvlee
No other medicine has byen so snco
cesaful in relieving women’s sufiering
as has Lydia. E. Pinkhanl’e Vegetable
00:11 11nd. women may receive free
111111 elpful advice by writing the Lydia.
.Pinltham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
Such letters are received and answered
by women only and held strict
confidence.
' LIQUOR RAIDIS BPIE’IOVE PROFIT!»
BOSTON June 29 .HFederal prohi-
seized more than 35, 000 gallons or II
quor and alcohol, valued at approxi-
mately $000,000,111 raids conducted
since January 1 according to wnnm
J. McCarthy, Federal prohibition en-
forcement agent for this section. In
addition thousands of gallons of beer
containing more than onehsl‘l of one
per cent. alcohol have been confiscab
The liquor is stored in eight were
heuses here awslting reoval to Wash-
ington. 3
‘CONGREGATIONALISTS IN
8&8 SIGN;
BOSTON, June 29. ~Congregiitiono‘
' lists from many lends were here to
day for the fourth decennial Interna-
Nest.-
Congregational churches in all parts
of the world, have registered. u
The Council will continue through
Tuesday of next week
Rev. R E. Busfleld, of the Church
of the Pilgrimage, Plymouth; 33:555.,
presented to the Council a gavel cen-
tainlng a piece of Plymguth Rock.
‘ AVIATOR HELD 5v“- MEXIOAN.:
June 29.—--
Lleutemmt Stanley M. Ames, aanm
ing in Mexico thirtydive miles south
of the border while lost in a rain-
storm, is held by Mexico; authori-
tiesin inMatamoroe pending instrno
lions from higher ‘fllclals Amee
has the freedom of the Mexican town
and is a guest at the United States
Consulate.
- GOV. COOLIDGE’E VACATION.
BOSTON June 29 .—-—Governor Cool-
ldge will go to Vermont for a vacation
after his conference at Washington
tomorrow with Senator Harding, his
secretary announced today.
FOURTH OF: JULY SENTINEL.
The. Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper on Monday, July 5th,
which will be observed as Independ.
ence Day; News items baseball
games advertisements etc, should
reach the office of publication on Sun-
: _ to. kill her or
3 her, it she had
' tried 1953:1th ophth-
m
erlcen aviator who made a forced land-‘
day afternoon or e”? in the evening. .,
1153111 to nave 111m brought
‘fset his gang” otter
m' .
.2 The upshot: of ii: was that she 11.1111;
ly- asked permission to remain at po-
lice headquarters all night, as sheu
was afraid, and did so. 1.
This morning Detective
Thomas. Hunt brought in
mild appearing man, took him to the
court room, where bad assembled
Chief Pennington, Prosecuting Attor?
hey Grains:- c. Hegeman, his wife and:
two children, and then the action 3
started. ‘ 1
After the verbal preliniinaries had
been started by Prosecutor Hegeman I
who endeavored to act as referee In
the war of words that followed both‘
sides opened a heavy fire. 3
tion by the declaration that she was
a babitue of Mike 1.111.111.1153 famous
“Palace of Joy” that she entertained.
strange men at her home, that she .
was no good and that he wanted his
children.
' The counter barrage was put forth
husband was “a bad man," which, 111-!
cldentally. was the tandem expression
she applied’to him during the battle.
no money. nothing but bank 11001133
Liberty Bonds and life insurance poll- .
cles, the latter of which she tore in
halt with dramatic gestures and op-
problems remarks in Italian applied to;
her husband.
Finally. offer reinforcements in the
shape of “Eugene Ghariott the dare-2
11551! 19511112511151.1111 appeared, ant-‘13
Detective s geant Hunt bad remark-
ed that he would "check a swab or:
cotton" down her throat 11 she «11211::-
keep quiet it was learned tint Car-l
mello had come to Connecticut aboutl
ler had gone to Bridgeport and had a
six. months’ trial marriage with some
Italian there that
come to Nan-walk and that since that
date, six months back, she had visit-
ed her husband in New York several
“"3?
e final disposition o! the case was
the udvlceo to Ernest to go to New
wife. It It Was learned that Carmella
was. not a lit person, morally, to care
geirttbem. 1
or each of the princi 1115 had I: --
ten their thumbs at each op er. a mi:
of times and bed unsuited their ex»
“Moore Mia” and others when -7
zztyiccgisefotgs gew about. peace 6:513;
e n e ity Hull .
biggie! away and the talk
e next chapter in the case i be
3113 awaited with peculiar intergst.
W...
Callas. the War Minister. has ordered
the release Lieutenant Stanley M.
Amos. the American aviator who was
forced to make a landing in Mexico
thirty- five miles sooth- o! the binder
while lost in a rainstorm. 3.11155 had
been 111 custody since Sunday.
W
BOAT TAX DUE JIJLY 1.
Boat owners of Nowell: for the most
that came intmbelng with the war. 51-
so the registry 11am on the bow.
are things of the pest and they have
neglected to carry either one order
unlike other. ’
It can he’said to the cannery. have
, ever. that both the order on to regis-
-' moon numbers on the 910375 or all.
power boats and the law as to tax,
ire both In force.
payable on ‘July. 1. and when the rev-
paraphernalia called for by low, such
as Hell“. whistle. arsenflnguisherend , .. I
'4' life promote, else 5 receipt to; yolk ,
SALTS IF BAGKAgHY .
by Carmelita Who declared that her ,
royal. She didn’t want him, he had .1
she decided 1039'
I
I
,York and get a court order for hi * I
children and to keep away from In: ;
for the children, he would probably :
tens!“ vocabularies. hid uppesi‘ed? to f
census AMES 351.511.5211 3 '
Munroe CITY. June so v—(lenernl ’
Dart at least, think that because the
World War is over, the tax an boats ,
The to: is due and; .
3; 211115 1111111 comes aboard your boat
‘i'youmnttobenble to shovel! the ‘
1
l
Ernest first raked up his wife‘s sc- 3 ,
a. year ago; that Ernest’s stepdeuch-i .
pricesasquotedbelow._~
.. THIS MEANSQ- 3
3 5411 some BS ‘ $30;
. "ssesmrsxr 537.53"
. "$60 SHITS AT 545 ‘
. «A 'We hove about. 35 Slut!
‘7 :3 at $2590
STORE.
funded and alterations niede without m
JULY 1 Sta
AN, STOCK CLEARING TIME
This will not be 11 sale of odds and ends. or of damaged goods; nor of pick-ups in the mar-
hot for 59.19 mm but our regular stock has :11: for our regular trade and sold all spnng
DUB IDEA OF BEBVIDE :15 3o ssfisfy you. To 5511 only dependable merchandise; to see that .
you get correct style; good tumour money 5 worth 111 every purchase.
25 PER mt all clothing. This includes black, blue serge and all fancy suits; in fact
everything but Palm Beach and Mohair suits. '
HALF HQSE
Mercerized Lisle. , bought
, to“ sell: at $1.004
' 65c. half don. $3.50
. , SPECIAL
35c Lisle. 4 for $1.00
MANY OTHER SPEC-E"
Inns DISPLAYED IN
in merchandise is guaranteed aswhen bought at regular prices, exchangeable, money re- 5
length; :10 {flat First Company
at
1"“;
25212521?
SHIRT PRICES
t . 1.95
2 5“ 391331;...133326
lty. . a
$3 “Ea Eon. $15.50
, al 1; . .$3.00
535%.?“1135 $17.75
t . ....$3‘.25
$4 00 1131111110; $19.00
I t $4 .15
mfififiil $2221 25
Aw 2* 2.1552
of Governors Foot
learned bole. 1011.11,
Guards, it was t Ban-tam Lane on
" fiwItvill go into camp 5‘
'I$fl® tfigfema July 29 for four do) S3
1112‘ , 92°11‘29”; W new.
. L m : h. (3563:
M
completed Eater
eleven months work
all a half inches long an
M
terlocutm Y defile?
ounce manger.
It is “W373
a weighs fiv3
of di“ Greg
creator”
‘ “Little Lord Fauntleroy; ,
sup reme 00“"!
napkins in will“
.33 last W6C
“vehile parts-
,3 1 WDVBI .an 33" . .
a M “G“ 11111:.
031
{m [61" N. Y”
Norwalk Chronicler