AMERICAN CONS ME ~ F
* 38. Western Newspnper Clio-J.
VEGETABLES.
ness and
forms of
trouble ; this
because of
which
in
ties
fou nd
fruit.
listing. The tender green
Lpedally good served as greens.
nervousness and insomnia.
:snpper last night
. sleepy?”
i wholesome salad
while the fomi we buy is not.
leaves make a line salad.
potato. it improves both kinds.
on both bowels and kidneys.
The onion.
. m: fasten.
stimulating. laxating and
purifying the whole system.
3-.“ <
v for brain workers.
Cucumbers are
and phosphorous;
rich
even
Carrots rank still
warm mismwalm
cure for a muddy complexion.
Grapes are
with cleansing and tonic efi‘ect.
((51. lfizl. Western Newspaper Union.)
—
was. well and wisely and the cases
‘ ”a will slip from you: its vexations
a alumna. will dwindie into noth-
buses.”
. HIALTH VALUE or FaulTs AND
Veggtarlan schools have (Peat faith
tomatoes as a medicine for blllous—
liver
vegetable calomel
in . large quanti-
that
.' Bhutarb or pie plant. when puber-
ily cooked. is a good laxative. while
ilts agreeable acid is cooling and stim-
leaves.
combined with other greens. are es.
Lettuce is considered a sure remedy
Even
_ .Bhakespeare has one of his charac-
iun remark: "Did! eat any lettuce to
that I am so
7' E And of water cress. "a cheap but
from the brook."
‘Oontainlng so much sulphur. this
dainty little green tends to purify the
blood. This sulphur. in vegetable
form. is all ready to be assimilated.
Dandelion greens carry a high per-
centage of iron. while the tender young
Mixed with
Spinach. which is called the broom
of the blood. stands at the head of
vegetables in percentage of iron. This
vegetable has a most healthful action
too often snubbed by
those who \vould te ultm fine. holds
a high place as a flavor vegetable.
generally
Beets are a nerve tonic, make new
blood; the Greeks held the beet ideal
in potassium
in ancient
times they Were used for the complex-
ion. internally as well as externally.
higher in these
days with the beauty specialist; when
eaten raw. one a day. they are a sure
one of the favorite
fruits and are usually taken by all
KiTCH
:(Mleag
". you really will. Somebody has
. child has a happy time in
believe."
believe.
DAINTY COMPANY DISH-ES.
d i s h
prepared
R e m o v e
peeling from
half dozen
bananas.
and
0
‘::—' I
. so
In
baking dish.
('Oll rse
; ~ minutes.
l .
I
37.7.” ”De pears. or the canned varie
.. center with a ball
cheese.
dash of salt.
hit is used.
of the family.
‘peaches and cream.
.. )Istasltls
Work. forgetting all responsibility of
time. appreciation or censure; enjoy it
or make believe you do. and in time
said
the thing which is needed most in
, Wary day life is imagination; the little
“making
Never get too old to make
X‘A dish of baked bananas to serve
‘Vlfi‘ broiled steak is a most nppctizlng
thus:
th e
large
scrape
to remove all the
threads
llllll lay ill at well-
buttered glass
”rate. the rind of an or-
v sage and one-lmlf a lemon and add
the Juice of each with one—half cupful
._ of sugar. Pour over the bananas.
adding two tablespoonfuls of butter.
, Baste during the linking, about twenty
Pear 8a|ad.—Take halves of pooled
may be used if drained. Sprinkle with
, a teaspoonful of lemon juice and fill
of cream
Place on lettuce leaves and
W with a dressing made with the
pear juice. if canned fruit is used, or
. Mill a little pineapple juice, olive oil.
Lamp, lemon juice and paprika. with
" and sugar it fresh
‘ Madam—Rub a cupful of fresh
_ up. peeled peaches through a sieve,
' ‘ a cupful or less depending upon'
sweetness of the fruit and the
_ Beat the whites
.three eggs .untll stilt, then told in
Pour into
. ~buttered baking dish and bake
- until firm. Serve with whipped
' Diem—This is the season
mg onions. carrots and peas
adding a bit of browned salt
in blts.‘a cupful of milk and
ready to serve.
and onions in thin
We yolks of four
two tablespoonfm
. Add a cupful of
dozen.
tha wed.
other countries.
the
“W
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Many families during
formed the habit of having two or
three fish days a week and some of
them have kept it up ever since. Many
others. if they tried it. would find that
the use of more fish adds pleasant
variety to the meals.
America has as good a fish supply as
any country in the world. say food spe-
clallsts of the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
eat less fish than the people of many
For instance. in Eng-
land an average of 65 pounds of fish
yearly for each person is eaten. while
here the average is only 18 pounds.
All told. there are said to be about
100 kinds of edible fish available in
the United States. but most persons
are familiar with not more than a
It is a good plan to try new
kinds of fish whenever there is an op-
portunity and. if they are not avail.
able in the local market. to suggest to
the fishman that he add them‘to his
supply. Also. if fresh fish cannot be
obtained. many kinds of salt. smoked
and canned fish can be shipped any-
where at any season of the year/
How to Select a Fresh Fish.
Whenever possible. it is best to go to
the market and select tbh. A fresh
fish has mu. bright eyes. brigbt‘red
gills. firm flesh and a fresh odor. The
flesh along the backbone should lie ex-
amined with special care. because that
is where a fish spoils first.
Frozen fish should be bought in that
condition and thawed in a cpol place
just before cooking. Much of the prej-
udice against frozen fish has come"
from the fact that it was thawed out
Some time before it was sold.
docs not change in flavor and food
value so long as it remains frozen. but
it spoils very quickly after
Wll‘
but Americans
Fish
it is
COMPARED WITH OTHER NATIONS
The Sooner a Fish Can Be Served'Aiter Being Caught the More Appetizlng
unduf the gas
fish.
size. or smok
served in this
broil until the
arated.
well-seasoned
pieces. Cover
for ten mlnut
pan.
whole; larger
Broiled Fisii.—-Broiling over coals or
favorite way of preparingthe smaller
Fresh fish of one to two pounds
huddle or white fish. are delicious
Wash the fish. split. season. dot with
fat. place on a greased broiler and
if a gas broiler is used. place
the rack several Inches below the fiame
and brown. Sliced lemon makes an atfi
tractive garnish and gives additional
flavor and food value.
Boiled Fish—Boiled fish
prepared and.
(‘ook whole or. if too large. cut in
tcr. but do not allow it to boil rapidly.
as hard boiling breaks the fish.
flavored fish. such as carp. is improved
by adding a half cupful of vinegar to
the cooking water.
Baked Fish—Use the whole fish or
a piece from the middle of a large one.
if desired. stuff with mashed pom.
toes. cooked rice. or bread crumbs well
seasoned. Cut gashes down the back
and insert strips of salt pork or dot
with fat. Dredge with fine corn meal
or dour. place in a baking pan and
cook till tender. allowing ten to twelve
minutes a pound.
baked in a tomato sauce or in milk
enough to cover the bottom of the
Fried Fish—Small fish may be tried
plcccs suitable for serving. Roll the
fish in corn meal or flour. or dip it in
miller. or in bread crumbs. egg. and.
again in crumbs. Fry in deep fat, or.
in a small amount of fat in a skillet.
Fish fried lll deep fat is less likely to
be greasy than when fried in a pan.
V'FlSH '
.1.
fiame until brown is s4|
ed fish. such as fiansn
This extremely modest m gm
was developed by a Pam “'0'.
The labrle is m grape and of
blue crepe. oouteobed not sold braid.
Abeitbilokieefeletmwinas
Inflow Mon. completes the were»
way.
flakes can be easily sep
his.
EVER POPULAR TUB DRESS
is easily ‘
when served with a Fabrled of Washable Variety Ans Ne
sauce. is delicious. Longer in Class With High-
Prieod Luxuries.
with boiling salted wa-
There seems to be no reason what-
ever why every woman should not be
daintily gowned at comparatively
small cost this summer. Fabrics of
the washable variety. whether cotton
or linen. are no longer in the luxury
class, and certainly style designers
have offered a spleadm range of st-
trsctive sales.
A frock of two materials is one of
the excellent examples of smart slm~
pllclty otter-ed this season. it may be
white or plain color linen with cro-
tOnne. Thistypeofdnemlscuton
the simplest ordinal. buttons sensible
and comfortably lathe center back.
and is of the one-piece vulety. The
cretonne is used for collar and cuts
and to form a girdle eflect at either
side.
While organdle and gingham in a
half~incli check in blue and white. red
iund white or yellou and white. are
frequently Cunlllillwi in dainty sum~
ner frocks. This .. :nbination is also
‘worked but in mm.- vecy pleasing
blouses for wear \‘ilii while tub skint
The major portion or the blouse is
usually of the urn-inn“ Wllll plplnxu.
Cook
es per pound. Strong-
Sometlmes fish is
ones should be cut into
Caus
OI‘
men!
ture.
of the most
hill-mules
aluminum.“
young children.
e Indigestion.
Best Ways of Serving Them for Young
People Are Poached. Soft Boiled
Coddled—They May Be
ch'ambled for Change.
(Prepared by the I'nited States Depart-l
of Agriculture.)
Eggs are especially useful food for
The chief point to re-
member in preparing them for chil-
dren is that they must not be over-
cooked for such are likely to cause: stuffing
indigestion, any food spet'iallsts in the." ”13"" no” and "0 in mile 01' “IND eon m be started with ' fmlt
United States Department of Agricul-i “'“h skewers. Put in ‘ Mm m
c with enough water to keep from bum-
lag and cook in the oven for so inla-
Take oil' the cover and brown
before removing from the oven. Thigh
en the stock left in tbe‘pan for gravy.
Every one knows how the heat
of cooking hardens the egg, nnd it is
easy to understand why the digestive
juices 'might have dLfilculty in pene»
trating such hard substance as the
white of a hard’boiled egg.
cooked yolks are al
hard to digest.
are cooked in the shell, 'the heat
reaches the white before it does the
yolk. and there is more danger of the
white being overcooked than of the
However, when
for children are poached. soft boiled. '
whites will not be overcmWOM
satisfactory in." cuddling.
which is done as follows:
www.mm theeggl
lathewamnoe ”who
thallium
'W'spou
Ooodlsosltsesabeob
Over-
so thought to be
EGGS QUITE USEFUL
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
If Overcook'ed They Are Likely to
‘RICE-STUFFED STEAK LIKED
It I; Good Eating and Poseessee Ad-
ditional Advantage oi Extending
Small Amount.
Stufl'cd steak is good eating. and pos-
sesses the add
‘tcndlng a small amount of meat.
following recipe for this duh is rec-
ommended by
"the United States Department of Ag-
riculture :
3 Pound
Monk,
2 ruptuls bo”
rice,
.Salt.
Blend the rice with the seasoning. or mutbn may not be offered as the
Pound the steak until thin.
98¢!
the
about
tilt-ll.
Or. if prefe
{sen-lags. Cut a three-inch squ
steak. place a
around it. and
pan with a little water and cook'as
the‘roast was cooked. ‘l'lils steak is
“.muvo’lwlthatomato sauce.
_ W .
round :tablespoonfuls
steak with
belt or girdle and minor. of gingham.
instead of using Hi. ~ilt‘er material as
trimming for the li..t\ler fabric.
CORRECT FOR THE EURCHEOR
Blsquee and Bouillon. Should Be
Served in Two-Hand“ Clip.—
the Latest. .
Bisqnes and bolllllons are the cor
rect soups for lunchoons and should
be served in two-handled cups (the
newest form is the two-handled cap
which is very shallow and broad-
known as a "cream soup cup")- Tl"
use of bouillon cups at dinner or of
soup plates at luncheon stamps the
hostess as ill-informed. Roast. beet
ltlonnl advantage of ex-
The
the food specialists in
(‘hODPed plirslel'.
u'filnoonful onion
lulce.
Paprika.
edl
hearty course at luncheon; ch
cream-ties. inflict. birds or broiled
chicken are correct. ' A formal lunch-
Spread
a layer of the rice
three~quarters inch
course of berries. grapefruit or melon;
or with a cocktail of mixed fruits: 0"
with clams. crab meat or oysters.
iii—ituih. to Duo and Amy Peterson. '
37-- Mildred. to Edward and Catherine
:6—John. to Joseph and Julia l’bas.
25—Harold. to Harold and L‘Iliivl‘llle .Edstrom. Sweden: Marguis dc
Beilia.
June Deaths.
l—Lula Bradley. 87 years.
7—5Adolph. to Alexander and Nellie
Caritoue.
4—John. to John and Edna Fo-er.
man. ‘
:3—Jobn. to John and henna Gruner.
Conncally.
21—Joseph. to John and nose Vigi-
lame.
Moore.
ill—Helen. to Otto
Krause.
L's—Dorothy. to Scott and Louise
Bean.
28—Marton. to Isadore and
Levy. l
ld—John. to Thomas and Anna Sc- 'nn
raphlm.
fiHoyce. to Harvey and
Clements.
months. six days.
l—Herbert A. Mathewson. so years:
one month. ll dam
l—F‘rederlck Palumbo. 58 years.
8-Josephl Perettl. nine years.
three in s (Meriden).
8—Helvilie E. lead. I? years. eight
months. 27 dayo. ‘
d—r-Garol R. Iwanwick. 10 years. 11.
months. four days.
a—Jean M. lakovich. one year. four
months.
a—Alloe J. Branda. so years.
months. 11 day- \
I—Bophronla Perry. ”wears (Mid-
dle’bawn).
two
’lo lu-
sue-nun
menthol
' a... V. w
s—flearv w In
reilt ‘
Comatock.
lb—John' C. J. Devi
Smith.
stone.
lG~Darwin.G. Smith and Mabel
Hollerin.
I“ i”
L’s—William w. Banxhof and Maloc
l25— Edward Cervical: and Lillian M.
.ES—Joeeph Peburn and Mary l-J’An—
PF.
An executive
the
twill start work on October l.
liroy de i‘tlonay. Switzerland;
The Olympic
recommendation
‘i'lt-rre dc Cotibertin. presi-irnt or tli-i‘
Harrie-tfillymplc international Committee. will
illnrr-uii“ at the rcwnt mcvliiig of the.
and Catherine Athletic Congrem here.
ro-orgaiiizvd
every
:1 ppoint" i
of Parorv
committee.
GOG!”
J.
Poll;-
Verity. lilac. France and Dr. Jnrkowsky.
26—Oiovnnni. to Vito and Philomena IWi-rc nominated for the body. I
Slate. Another committee. composed oi
25—John. to Peter and Jean Surrr-ttv. l’ail Rousseau. France: Franz Rclcn- ti\ ~
ail—Rose. to leorlo and Catherineitl.
”mace and Allan Muhr. an Ameri- HYil'ziam. son of Si-Vphcn ilJl‘V .
loan rt'fildt’ill in Paris. under the dii’cc- {said by the Abend to how min: . z 1:»
‘tion of County Clary. will harmonize‘iro of the natives by his 4‘\l'.i‘." "'
11 the decisions of the Paris Congress in"modo of life at his castle of i‘..
hill“ with the complementary deck-315‘..." m ['ppcr Austria.
ions taken a: Lausnnne this year.
Alpine Advisory Com~
mittee. at its recent session. voted to
present an Olympic prize for the most
remarkable Alpine achievement be-
tween Olympics. The award will he
made on the basis of the sporting and
c character of the feat and its
usefulness to the world.
IJLLE. July
JOKE TI'RNED ncno TRAGEDY.
19.—-A party of young
men returning from target practice at
the rt e ranges of
Uost-Capclle
d Adeline filer-L
ac and “whale
The bureau.’
tour ycal'x‘
Mil be composed of athletic ol‘llciulN'
:cf llli‘ country in which the following
lose games are to be held.
'"- cni'ricisi-t “1““. mi:
in "
lilii‘
gilliuwxumli
m a" m aw; sum .4...“ km... .. we ..
were recorded at . ‘ r er. - ~ :
Clerk Herbert'n- “1%“ , l—nwrenee A. firm“ ”34 5M1 E;
l. e tones-Piss ' ’ - xciuuster. . .
3:1 g mnflr 113‘ M m hum My. Jr" “d (uh) MFTA. July 20.——Tl’l€ 1114.53“: are
lived up it. reputation-tor W ‘3" George A. m w 1 now firmly established in 1...“. r m
month of man-inges- thel'e’helh‘ ‘3 Hogeph C. DuBols and GM” Bummnkn‘d LCSW‘H'V‘ hum-3‘
recorded. There were also 5’ birth. Dudley. i “if” h i "n {”0" ml in
or which so were boys. There were 8‘ i-maeflck as. sari-lagoon and wh c t e r representanx. s ... the
deaths iiecordedes well. ninth E. money. : Inflow. are engaged in Wm:
Jun’e 3m \ “ . 1%,.“ Ehschflyer,ud mi F. the burden of taxation to 11.. “Mom.
1—Robert. to Rudolph and Catherine Saunders. ‘ < , ‘ 1: era of‘the despised my top.
“Ch." ’~ 2—David Nash. Jr" and Ella. 3‘0!!th The district council ‘0! in m3. ‘1.”
:__Ann. 'to John ‘nd WW ZACK r. 154Andlf' W, Bulb And 0". m evolved the {OllOfllilg LU. ._ “31th
l—Davls. to Frank and Helen Batch- Schede. ; it styles American: .
ll-Carm‘mv ‘0 “N1 “‘3 Mu“ HM“ ls—‘Fornest L. Dimmick and Edith C. Carrying '1 parasoi. nil l- \. my
l
(nominally worth 19 c. nit “HM.
mm riipse than ll int'lios .m ., 1.7,:
s—Howard. to Ward and Louise Jordan. ground or wearing silk p0, ii.’ 3.. ”to
Lev“- V . ~ ls—Emil Utsinger, Jr..‘and Elisabeth ism: wearing gloves hilt-1“.”
o—Florence. to Charles and Florence B. Horn. ' 15 ‘nd September 15 “with... : ‘2”.-
8m"“- - zi—sumton E.’ Barnett and (In) tor's certificate. 200 1...». “up-m:
6-—-Chlara. to Francesco and Ann: Ida J_ Am Jewelry 800 k‘vag; gum”; 1“. mm.
Benlncaso. A . .4)“, W a Florence M. 500 levas; use or “’tilklni; r_ W
s—Addie. to'Joseph and Mary Han- 2‘ “$521?“ All “ raons under 50 years or um um
‘01‘4- 27—457mm Fox and Margaret Net! ealth. 100 levuz wearing u - “uh
l—Josebh. ‘0 William and Pearl Blp- 25~gtephen Stone. Jr., and Lillian ill. tops exceeding 11 inchvs i~ i 4 1”" . 35-,
ley. ' ‘ Yereance. ’ ' levas: fur tippcts or moat u H...
l and using baby carriup‘ u- . - mo
snAlbert. to Arlln and Hay Faulds. J_ Wilson. . levas.
‘5—Eia'”? to 3‘"? “‘3 Lydia can» s—Daniel J. Caruso and Clara'Anll" B If -I-—T~j‘* ,
' W“ m _ . ngos avm
m—Hvotrdw Amedor and Jennie Bu°‘ 25-.3mphen 1’- Clifford and Lillian; J_ .> Budget to Be- Qpcnt
ner Hopkins. ‘ r t
lkmizlg-Jf Paul and AM“ 3“"- G—John Gustave Johnson and June by “731' Ministry
' C. Magner. ‘ ,
8“"“4'” t° F‘ranceso and Catherine ls—Wlillam E. Callahan nod Amanda
09mm“- Co. h Christianson. . F'IL'ME. July 20-min... ,.
”’A""d' ‘0 Alexander and ‘ er~ 22—John P. Grillin and Edna 1‘. Mc- the doidrums so la! a: l' y . (,r
’9' M°"°n' A’ N Quite. the once W0?ld-r(‘llo“n~vi :2 n. .- .i.‘
zz—George. to John and nna u- :2-—8alvatore Bettina and Maria port is concerned. “in" 1‘. my
gent. Carin-o. state of Jukosiai'ia is i v- w..."
”—L‘mfi’e- ‘° Stephen and Sultana zlwAntonio Ross! and Mary Ha’rinio. in an elort to tako lb: . “m.
11 19;“de to Joseph and Elisa ail—Prank Annunzlata and Anna ill. America that Flume inn: . , 1i;
" " “3° ' ' Monw. war.
”vi“ """°'- d Em) Mo ii-—-w..i.irr E. Raymond and Johanna Political quamis in o . -. m,
1°”?““"‘;;in‘° Joseph 3“ er Wago. international dirpnu s‘ 1.. 3;...
“9"“ ' , Ss—Rlanlcy H. Carpenter and Gladys wharves of Flume idlo- m- up...
1“"?"9’": to George and Dorothy \V. Beach. slavia company has lu-l n z. . . . ; . -.
. Huvdmant. d M ' J hn- 23.0wrge Schultu and Cecelia A. tablish a line of atonnr . ~ .- .3.
1“:::r3' to James an ‘ ary o i Hogan. from Spalate. Rasusn .m-l >1. 1.,
' . ail—Patrick H. Hangh and Anna E. New York.
20—:;onnald. to Patrick and Edith Sex- Stcegmullcr. a Already ma" “cam, .5 .. .4 mg
' . L’s—Melvin P. Locke and Ellie G. operated along thc \l‘ilU" . -, 3.11
16—32220 to Willinm and M") Don~ llrown. coast under the JUKOSl:l\ ; ,~ .. v
__ _. ‘ _ . 2— Joseph Frateni and Helen Sandor. do not touch at mum, ;. .3...
s L‘lginmth' ‘0 5'3“", and Helen T—Etigcne ll. “’eafer and Mary chief pox-1 for this trad:
" ' . air-try. The Italian sum stior «.' sun-w.
”’kxtgtjth' ‘0 John and Elizabeth T—Archie E. Johnson and Julia A. thin for the nianagcm- r' ‘ my;
. ' . Co‘lmfl- carnation or the port m l-lv. . .- -..
-z—gzhn. ‘0 Anthony and M”) Arc- -.;"l—-lticl~ard E. Croai and Olive A. pen of Barons. has in . ;-. ~ w
22 —Joel. to Jacob and Berthn Fem-I Grillin. the Jug°539V5 "“0 NM"
sovereignty over the pow
and with it the town or s » . .t’
din-Joseph Sailno and Margaret which lhov con‘cnd is m . . u u
'I < . . l v
" ’ffiffim? “be" "M 3"”; Chapel the treaty of Ravailn.
. '. 30—John 1’. Alberto and Anna M. . ' . .. .. (‘.. -
:l—(l osma'. to \lnsenso and Angelina‘ Mum. .‘.:np::,:.‘,:?:i 1:2:1, 1”", ...i :«
‘assn uric. ‘ . . ' .. _ -~ ‘
- G lls—vhiilinm l3. Waterbury and JOl‘t‘t‘ the liaiian KOV'”i’inl~Dl to ' \‘Z‘
'0 “go-gs ‘0 ON"? and Bertha“ $3. Kelsey. C of the city of Home in .t 7 H
. 29— Innard L. onnefy and Ellen n.1,“: ') : um a'fi rrh‘ ... i. t .n-
Za—biank. to Dominic and Matildn‘ ~ . 3‘9 ' "‘ O ”" ‘ “
l-‘alasco Cullen. ill‘l‘ldlflk groups inside the lvu '2
- 25~Pml Oitcn and Mary A, Brim}: s
BIRD LOVERS “'l.‘ \'l(‘T()RY.
LONDON. July Il—Blrd “not?
hnvc won a victorr hr the final Ill-Ba-
{ing‘of tho l‘itimam PHI. vlzlc-h pmu_
l5-—l'aul to Paul and Ruth Reason - . jls' m. i 1 v " '
. - . ,_ - n pm..it.r i into . lnltfi‘l
is—rzihel, to Stephen and Mlchaiina‘lnformatlon Bare“? -.\-...Nm., m- p... ,.....h.... ..; “a. ma
SZPPIK‘MOWIKI. ‘ for Olympic Games {\r' pl oi 1hr Ai'riran osm ‘ and. the
.‘2-Marjorie to Eric and lva 1‘01!“th I is. r duck.
son. l GENEVA. Jul!" 2(l—Arrzmm-m-"3ini The bill Is mainly (Feiur‘ui m l-re—
22-‘ltosc. to Rocco and Marie Petieto. '{or suits-Hilton! gamts are expected ttv;._. m crui l‘)’ in sunning 2‘ .- i. ; ii i m
L‘l‘i—‘HOY. to Angelina Letiro. llw grmitly‘ simplified as a risult ol‘ the 0. Hip}. ornamr‘nhil panic at; (IS‘.|1’\<
Zd‘nillerlnt‘. (0 John and Salli? creation of an i‘llml’lfl‘ "Information 311‘] lanls of paradigm
The pi'Oliiliition :ignrdmi; impala.
lion 0\lt'i‘.«‘i$ to -l-lel Moth-s fl li'v’:
with the plumage on thorn. in:
not applv to fi*:llll' l’S \Vtiili in
(re or intrcducrd in tinwln Hf i., ;
. awn. provided it can l-i‘ sl‘mun :3 t.
they :i"c for personal usi «rm
: Siis‘illloiis OPPOl-‘lllfill lmil la.
lend to the p: ssngo of th- i‘ . ' .~
trail-i iviltrcsted.
1
.i. . -_
il..\.o.
Illiiil
DIVING.
|
l ._ VIENNA. July ill—The ; "“ ‘
King oi the l‘krnini'. ‘\
l'vl’
I Some months ago “’llliam \\';l‘- 4'
lected by the l’krainians as their lflvt
when the time comes they may haw
one. Vi’ith his aide. (‘ount Iariscli.
be Is residing on his estate and accord—
ing to reports living rovally. He has
selected his new homo and will b‘
King \"asyl “'3'schnvzmv. while ”an
lsch merely adds the Polish "calm" to
his name.
dressing in the center. roll the steak
md. make individual
of
tablespoonful the’
fasten. Place it in a palm finances
loose panels from
‘Swager coats
necks and narrow
self-lac brocades
Place a broom on its handle endg
blnati‘i trim of
BRIEF ' FASHION sores
Drawnwora on light frocks is a Y6?
popular form of decoration.“
Double stitching is used as trin-
ming on tailored serge suits.
as side panels and as topics.
An eifectlve mode is the hanging of
new fabrics for evening ass
‘l'alllerleo in square and oblong
Mammmaemsdform-
My. M
~l‘atamforhsnlsifisdlnacob
madman.
Hnliandstrl M' .-
moat
s—Jsmee
9—DIxop ll
rnontlu.
aneuedonsleem
three months.
a low waist line.
have highdmm -.
fitted shoulders:
andheadednets.
months.
unison-nan
assho-
WW
_ s—Frank B. Brown. 66 years.
18 do!"- >
Gibson.
months. in days.
968 years. titre
his: ,_ ,’~
leee w bb. 60 years.
11—min: Sch elder. one year.
days.
ll—Wiiilarn G. mount. 56
i 11—Olga A. Schriver. 81 years. three‘
months. 19 days.-
4 ll—Rosallna Tnylor.
months. a days.
11.John ll. Kearney. 34 years. eight
months. 10 days.
li—Hary ll. alohnson. eight hours.
"-4” Even. 58 years.) 15 days.
lea—Robert chha. 14 days.
ld—Benjamin Bechtel. 72
71 years. seven
u—c lee u. Grumnnn. 58 years.
1 months. 1! days.
Zl—nWalter Hitchcock. 54 years. 10
months. 21 days. .
zs—Loulse R. Douay. to yours. 10
month; is days. .
A. temper. of roots. to
8! years. 11
years.
mun-es
p.
hommn RESTRICTIONS can- 1
llelglu met an old fix-manna from a
near-by dairy and decide? to have a
little fun with him. They installed a .
mock courtmartlai in a field still with
with‘sheli holes and sentenced the old
man to death for his failure to have
a, litre of wine in his possession.
flying him to the post in the fence
one of the youths commanded fire. ‘
The did man fell mortally wounded .
with a bullet through the head. One "
of the practical jokers had forgotten f
to remove the ball cartridge from his
rifle.
mu TO taxman; 1
VIENNA. July; lt.—-Front.ler reotric-t
tionswenoanioduanenremewhen
they presented an Austrian are bri-
gade tram Mg the Italian border
to lint s bis-e.
,Oeme handles! on the Italian dds
at
"I
H.
6 .i
e
i ‘an‘ ‘waiumdydd
as: lbeblood sues-3
: acid-ve-
E: bachch
eon M
lam.
Norwalk Chronicler