‘ pounds of the berries.
CW ‘~¢~‘ ‘1‘ 1-1-1
-i'1-,-,‘ ’ v v,- - -,'/
Strawberries Done In Honey.
Straw berries are ripe. and if we do
not utilize them in e1 cry pussible 11 ay
while fresh and fragrant from the
garden, and put up as many as we can
for future use, we shall be losing a
golden opportunity. says the Woman‘s
)lagaziue
Honeyed Strawberries~\\'ash the
strawberries thoroughly" putting them
in a colander and plunging them up
”and down in cold water, let them
drain, and remove the stems carefulll
to preserve the whole appearance of,
such berry,
Weigh the berries and allow three
pounds of granulated sugar with one
111111 of (strained) honey to e1ery four berxies with one or two large berries heel without pinching 11 to support fabric,
Icut in babes, sprinkle with powdered the arch, and also to gi1e the toes'
Put alternate layers of sugar and
'Lborries in a preserving kettle. com-
' is reduced one half,.then add
financing with the sugar. Set this
Away in a cool place for two hours; 1
then put it over the fire and bring
slowly to boiling point. letting it boil
for five minutes without stirring.
Lift the berries with a fork on to a
large platter. Roll the syrup until it
the
honey and let it boil a minute or two
flonger. Care must be taken that it does
' 3 hot scorch.
"has thickened.
,5’";Pour the boiling-hot syrup over the
VJurles, then let them stand in
the
sun for two days, or until the syrup
Put away in glass
tumblers or jars covered with paraffin.
. Strawberries preserved in this way
"will keep an indefinite length of time
and are delicious.
Strawberry Sarahande—\\' hip a cup
711] of thick cream until 11'ery stiff.
Allen fold carefully into it a pint of
fresh berries cut in small pieces with
1 a silver knife.
Have ready a tablespoonful of gela-
.tin soaked in a quarter cupful of cold
water for a half hour, then dissolved
'by setting the cup containing it in hot
water.
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LATEST FASHIONS
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Add this by degrees to the berries
and cream, whipping it in so that
will not string. Add three tablespoon-
f'uls of powdered sugar, and when it
stiffens turn into a cold mold and set
on the ice.
individual Shortcake—The individu-
al Shortcake is made like baking‘pow-
der biscuit slightly sweetened.
it.
1 Dancing Has Changed Shoes.
1 Perhaps the most important change'
«$_—-. . -Hw—c.-.
lutatth every boudoir gown or deglig'e 1
Patent leather is warn at all hours V
that dancing has wrought in footwear of the day, excepting in the evening
is this: It has made shoes (armoria-
hie Any one can dance an old lash
ioned waltz in a shoe that sags at the:
heel, pinches through the arch and
binds through the instep llut nobody
lean dance one of the modern dances!
So there (an be no better (hoice for
lboots to be worn for walking and
shopping than patent leather.
A good many of the spring patent
leather models ha1e cloth uppers. Tan
and gray cloth, so popular in the win-
Roll out biscuit an inCh thick, cut in an uncomfortable shoe So the hash. ter, is still used. But there is a older
ion in dances has done more to make icholce of fabrics for the uppers than
in diamonds, squares or circles. and
bake in a hot ov.en \‘l hen done.
break open—never cut—put between
the halves mashed and sweetened ‘ber-:
ries, buttering the biscuit first, if pre-
ferred. Then on top of each
shortcake put more of
sugar and if wished especially decor-
ated, crown each with a spoonful
whipped cream.
Strawberry
thin slices of stale bread and line the
bottom and sides of in china dish with
them after butterlng generously. Trim 1 French heel is still the rule for dress or could dance—«theoretically.
ishoes for both day and e1enlng wear in you dance or not. this is the sup-‘before they are put away.
the toast to fit the dish neatly.
Pack the dish with strawberries
heaped as full as it will hold;
plenty of sugar all through and enter
the berries. and set the dish in a
moderate men for about half an hour.
As the berries shrink a great deal.
they must be plentiful.
very cold with rich, thick cream.
”Strawberry Jelly—Strawberry jelly
may be made of strawberry-juice a-
lone if the berries are quite tart:
if they are sweet or full ripe. a little
red-Currant juice or lemon-juice in the f
proportion of hair a'cupful of red-cur-
rant juice or the juice of a small lemon
to -each pint of strained berry juice
should be added. To each pint of the
little 1
the mashed Vare made to fit the foot, to cling at the of Scotch plaid or of bright striped
Serve when
.
shoes comfortable than all the rulingt
of mankind could do, sa1s a New York
Times contributor. i
To be sure, the shoes of the day are
Vshapel). They are pointed. But they
:sufllcient room. l
{men of society to introduce the heel
Vwas a brave one. but it has not yet
been crowned with success. Tile high
The house slipper for morning wear'
VfroClt has.
daintlest neglige, as smart as
ismartest morning frock of crepe
silk
Slippers of all sorts for houdoir wear
Eare still made of flowered ribbons.
Some are held about the ankle with:
straps. of" ribbon that cross cothurn-‘
the.
~straps or ribbon over the instep. i
Then there are heeled and heeiless ’
mules made of cretonne. These are al- }
most as dainty as the slippers of flow- 3
ered ribbon and they are far more dur-
able. Kid slippers, with quilted lin-l
1sometimes solid color to match
'frock with which the boots are worn.
there was in the cold weather
Sometimes dark stripes are used and
Sometimes. too. the uppers are made
-
These shoes are both high and low
For afternoon wear the Oxford tie. al
oil The attempt on the part of some wo- -ways beloved of many women, is of
ten seen. And this tie boasts an upper,
Saracen—Toast yer) less dancing slippers for e1 cnlug wear oftentimes, in fabrics of bright color. zinc or turpentine, then rubbing them
For into afternoon wear the shoe
imust always be one in which its wear-
11' heth-'
position. So the shoe for late after-
sii‘t has as many variations as the house noon wear is almost as elaborate as she it its final rinsing.
It may be as daint1 as the the e1ening slipper.
Sometimes it is a simple colonial of
of patent leather. Again it is a bronze ilv from the time the1 are in the pot
:kid cothurn, with crossed ribbons 01
bronze laced about the ankles, and
thigh French heels,V V
After dark the foot takes upon it-,
self added grandeur. Evening slip-
.but Ewiss. and some of them are held with pen; are as elaborate and as rich as rapidly and drain as soon as they are
they can be made.
Aid in Burning.
The work of durning on huckabuck.
may be lessened. says the Hartford
Times, if the material is first treated
mixed juice a pound of sugar is al- Jam. and silken pompous on the toesflns follows: Lay the hucka‘buck right
lowed.
—-——
Mint nowadays is used in ices,cou«3moderate prices and made at really ly dry
as reasonable cost They are dainty hand threads stand up so that they can be parts so that the omelet may be flop
So a pair may be had to I1ery easily picked up with the needie.iped over and 01 er
fections, sandwiches and salads,
well as in dressings for mail.
{are also worn in the morning. i
Boudoir slippers can be bought at
llw ork. too.
i
side down oh a Tut-highx towel and
press with a hot lron’ up i thorouglri
This will makol the surface
the1
For ornamental value, few vegeta-i
bles can 1ie with the glossy, purplel
skin and dull green calyx of the egg-
plant, though its food value is grow-
ing yearly in appreciation as we learn
more about its preparation, says the I
Dallas News. The plant belongs to
the same family group as the potato
and tomato, though it is less hardy
,than either of thOse two very useful
friends. in the tropics the plant grows
about two feet high, and has partially
woody stems, along which ,are as
many as a dozen fruits. These are
shaped somewhat like eggs. explaining
the derivation of the name. They vary 1
in size from a lion's egg to six to
leight inches in diameter. and in color
from white to yellow and violet.
Plain marks can be removed by
soaking them for a short time in ben-
with emery paper or a little pulver~
Vlzed pumice stone.
l-‘rult jars should be sweet and clean
Put a
pinch of soda in the jar whe‘ Foo
This will
‘destroy all old fla1o.rs '
. if dumplings are kept boiling stead
until they are taken out. the) will be
much lighter. Do not take the lid off
oftener than necessary.
1 The important point about cooking
peas is to have plenty of water, boil
Vdone. Peas cooked in this way will
:retain their color and sweetness
.1 if making mayonnaise in warm
weather. it will take only half the
time if you put the dish in which you
make the mayonnaise. on apiece of
kc. ‘Tho oil and eggs should also be
cold—«Dallas News.
. The newest omelet pan is in two
q
[A DEAR OLD LADY PRAISES COM-I
,, - FORT POWDER
Nurse Gullickson of Grand Meadow!
“Minn" says: “My patient, 11 dear old;
duty 80 years of age, who had fractur-
ed herbip, joins me in praising Com?
slort Powder, as it has kept her back
0 from bed sores and all skin irri-
htlon. Comfort Powder is true to its
a and 1 never want to be without
fit in the nursery and sick- -”room.
,FiN‘AL DAY ON INCOME TAX
JUNE 30.
The final day for income tax pay-
‘mont, according to information receiv-1
”1 It the office of the internal revenue
' lootor, is June 30,’ and unless phy-
1111 11111
11 111111111
”a souss or: 3111.73 10
laden KIDNEVS IF BLADDER
' dcruaa‘ vou /
meat regularly eventually
kidney trouble in some form
“‘ ‘. says a welhknowu author-1w.
' he uric acid in meat excites
of distrdii particularly back-
$ and miserylfif the kidney region;
(1 twinges, severe headaches.
mach, constipation, torpid “3- =
1 _ _ you, got about; four ounces of
Salts from say 80011 pharmacy:
'ys, ill than not fine.
-."“11m is made from titsi
1. . bullied,
tom,
,' thm‘tononnnl
toucntrohxothduidl
toad kid-i -
WOMAN wmc .‘A' GUN.".
Rout. inspectors Who Would Destroy
Hsr Bead.
(Bee Inspector Colby, of Westport.
and Elijah Vanderw erken. of Stamford,
who, it seems Mr. Coley deputizod to
assist him stirred up a sort of bornets'
nest the other day, when they went to
Mrs. Helen Lockhart’s place in Spring-
dals, off Hope street, to destroy bees
which Messrs. Coley and Vanderwerk-J,
en claim are foul and in danger of
fouling all other bees that come in
contact with them or the source of
their honey.
Mrs. Lockhnrt did not take kindly to
the inspection. and she ordered the
Vlmen off her place. There were
threats to shoot. The bees were not
destroyed, Mrs. inckhart taking
some of the hives away from Inspec-
tor Coley and depositing'them in the
collar of her house for safe keeping.
Meantime the matter has been re.
ported to State Entomologist W. E.
Britten for further action.
When seen at her home Mrs. Lock-
hart made this statement:
“They carried a few of the hives
down a. hill back of my house to a
stone pile, and I followed. When they
got roadylto burn them, I took the
hives awaylfrom-thom, and told them
if they didn‘t set off my premises 7
would get a gun and shoot them off.
I had asked this man Coley \to show
me his badge. and. he refused He
refused to, tell, me even how he came
to be appointed to his office. Last
year when he came here ,be was
trying to sell stuff. He had patent
medicine for my boss, and induced me
to buy some. He told me that. the
-Vbee-hives should be at replaced with
new Ones It looked to me like a
fake business scheme audl did not in-
tend to submit. i never sell the hon-
My
until the inspector shows me his ore-
dentin. "
ioolo'hsylorinonthoma.
icy is on inspector. and. that to 1.1m
power to burn any bans which 1111'
diseases}. ‘3.“ bars tbs? Imam: mandolin!
our. Vsuderworitob soys‘thot m. co 7
1111.111“... 15311111111
Given By Many South Norwslk Poopis
Experiences told by South Norwalk
people—
Those who have
hays—-
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills—-
Who found the remedy effective—
Buch statements prove merit.
You might doubt an ,utter stranger.
You must believe South Norwslk
people. '
Here's South Norwalk proof. Verify
it. .
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
‘ You'll and why South Nor-walk folks
believe in Doau's. .
John M. Burst, 76 Spring street.
South 'Norwalk, Conn. says: "We are
pleased to confirm all we said in
praise ofDoan's Rhine”! Pills when
we recommended them some yearn
ago. They live up to the claims made
for them. I took Dean's ,Kidne!
Pills, procured at. Plalsted's Drug
Store, when l was suffering from'
backache and other symptoms of west
kidneys and they soon cured me. An-
other of my family who had kidney
complaint used man's Kidney Pills,
and in her. case too, they brought re
lief " 1
For sale by all dealers. Price b0
cents. Foster-Milburn 00.. Buffalo,
New 17031:, solo‘ngents for the United
States. ‘
Remember the nam‘o—Doan' Had
take no other _
m
.. . V
and what they do mge is not goon.
He said that Mr. Coley inspected Mrs.
Lockbart's boss :1 your ago, told her
then that they were discussed and warn-
ed her to get‘rid of them. Mrs. Mk.
hart refused, according to Mr. vandal»
werken to allow. her hives to be for
spected on this occasion. " "
..Mrs Lockbart has applied to Secre-
tary of State Philiips‘to ascertain the
standing of Mr. Coley.
-——
OONKINo-HoanAh.
_——-‘
i
had weak kid~
George Cough}: and Christina Hot!-
13ng at 7: 3t)
3:439".th at
months by his' second.V
about 50 years old.
' WARAMAUG BONIFACE ENDS HIS IF 8K|I BnE‘Ks
LIFE WITH SHOTGUN,
George Former Blows dot Brains as
’ .Neighbors Look On—Quarrei-
ed With Wife.
wusmno'rou, Conn“ .Juno :1.~‘
George Farmer_ proprietor of a hotel
on the shores of Wat-among Lake,
blew his brains out with a shotgun
Monday night; in view of neighbors. it
is said that he and his wife had quar-
relled and that she is now living in
Torriugtoh. According to reports, ef-
forts to effect a. reconciliation failed“
and it is believed despondeucy overi
this fact doused. him to end. his life
With a shotgun in his hands he
went out on his lawn Monda'y night
and dréd‘a shot. Neighbors“ heard ft
min asked him what he was sboot-.
ing at, the reply being “rats!" A
moment later, there was another r'e~
port and Former was seen to fall to
the ground. The charge of shot had
entered the head.
Farther was twice married. He
leaves a son by his first wife and
two children, one a babe of
life
SON OF THE REVOLUTION”.
Father Was in Connecticut Militia
From 1777 to 1789.
.The Sons of the Revolution ' in .
the state of New York (Philip Liv.
lngston chapter) have elected for
' membership in the society the son
of a soldier of the Revolution, Rich-1
arid Nearing, of Mount Vision, Oti-
sego county N. Y., says the New
York World. «He is the son of
Joseph Nearing, who was private in
the Connecticut militia from 1777
to 1780 and served at Fairfleid,
Norwalk and Rorschach. ' .
“ RichardJNsarin‘g is in his eighty
seventh your, having been born in
charltou, N, Y. in 1827. He is a
blacksmith by trade, but is too old
to work ,aud with his was: liv-
ing with a daughter at Mount Vision.
where he has resided since he was
26 years of ago.
1His application for membership in
the society is aooompaniod by affi-
davits of persons “who have. known.
1 him to be a son of Joseph Nearing
i'p‘hls whims. Cincinnati. .
-ljsnd. Chicago Rlohinond and other: ,
1
i 001' lllll ITGHES
APPLY SULPHUR
The moment you apply bold-sulphur
to an itching or broken out skin, the
itching stops and healing begins, says
a renowned dermatologist.
; This remarkable sulphur made into
a thick cream effects such prompt re-
lief even in aggravated Eczema, that
it is a never~endlng source of amaze-
ment to physicians.
For many years bold sulphur has oc-
'cupied a secure position in the treat-
ment of cutaneous eruptions by reason
of its cooling.parasite-destroying prop
ertles and nothing has ever been found
to two its place in relieving irritable
land inflammatory affections 0f the
While not always establishing
a permanent cure, yet, in every in-
stance, it immediately subdues the
[itching irritation and heals the Ecze-
has right up and it is often years later
before any eruption again manifests it-
Iseif
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ounce of bold-sulphur cream. which
should be applied to the effected parts
like the ordinary cold creams. It isn’t
‘ unpleasant and the prompt relief sf»
forded is very welcome, particularly
when the Eczema is accompanied with
torturous itching.
l
1
l
l
akin.
BANKS WANT ORDER MODIFIED.
WASHINGTON, June 3,—Represen-
tatives of clearing houses in the prin--
oipol cities of the east and Middle
Western states were here yesterday
far a conference, at which a petition
was to be prepared requesting John
he has asked from all national banks
calling for dolls~ relative to nearly ev-
ery transaction occurring during June.
The information » sought 1 by \the comp
innards-wanted primarily for the
benefit of thetreservo banks now be-
lug organised in‘ the twelve rglonal dis-
trictmnlt is contended by the bankers
that compliance with tho comptroller' 3
request would entail an unnecessary
imitations. Glowing bonsai in Bos-
11111.;th York. nationals; Philadel-
Glovez
Purple Eggplant is Ornamental ]
Shelton Williams, the comptroller of 1
, the currency,” modify reports which
burden upon the domes: of the bsuk- ,
DEPARTMENT
1
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i
1% HOME HELPS 3|
"ml-I'm
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' (Scary
.eronr
-———-—-
lty Pictorml Review
5649 BLOOMERS
A novelty in lingerie is shown in
these dart-fitted open bloomers to
wear undervthe latest frocks. They
may be made of crepe de Chine, soft
silk or satin.
(ts—Practical
7101728 Dreff/‘fd/(in n9
Prepared Expecially For This Nempaper
The bloomcr girl of the present sea-
son is not at all athletic. 0n the oth—
or hand, one 'is the most feminine of
Pictorial Review pattern‘No; “49.
waist measure.
,THE new ENGLAND LINES.
NEW HAVEN. June Sr—The follow-
ing changes in the offices of W. J.-
Backes, engineer, maintenance of way,
of the New Haven road, now effective,
are announced;
.7. S. Browne, appointed assistant en-
gineer in office of engineer,
duties as assigned.
W. '1‘. Spencer. division engineer of
Price of pattern. 15 cents. ,
W
THE BLOOMER GIRL.
bodies. appearances to the contrary-
notwlthstunding. lier hloomcrs she
uses in lieu of petticoais with the
smart narrow skirts. The lower cdgo
may be gathered into a band or hcm«
mod and drawn in with elastic if de-
sired.
Two and one-half yards of 36—inch
material will be sufficient for the model
shown here. if the ruffle is made of
financing 3% yards 20 inches deep will
be required.
The pattern is laid on an open width
of, the material when cutting. For
shorter lcngth bloomers cut off lower
part of front and back section on sin-
gle small "0" perforations. lf garter
ruffle is made of flmmcing place pat-
tern on material with lower edge along
bordcrcd edge of tlouncing. If long
bloomers is desired with lower edge
gathered into a hand cut. off 1 inch
from lower edge.
The construction is equally simple
First darts are taken
edge of the front
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 5649
as the cutting.
up along the upper
O
MNT AND BACK i
0' DLKOMLRS
mun 151113515:
000
com: c'
a
Wmmlw
and back scction, uccordmg o the per-
forations. In closing the 3 am match
the notches and leave the extensions
free. The hem is now turned into the
bottom of the bloomers and the elastic
inserted. It thus bloomers are preferred
gathered into a band, the entire lower
edge should be. gathered, leaving ex-
tensions free. then the.band added to
lower edge. Turn under extension on
slot perforations, lap to small "0" per-
forations for closing. Underface front
and back edges of bloomers with a hint!
strip of material about 2 inches wide.
Lap right back edge on left, centers
even (double "oo" perforation at upper
edge indicates center-back) and stitch
upper edgestogether. Lap right front
edge on left, centers even (single large
"0" perforation indicates center—front)
for closing.
Sizes 21. 2!. 24, 26, 28, 30 and 31
moted.
mainte‘
ounce of way, at New Haven, with:
Paul Sterling. division engineer
western division. vice Spencer trans-
ferred.
M. D. Warre‘ division engineer
Midland division, vice Sterling, trans-
ferred. ~
1H. E. Astley, division engineer Cen-
tral New England Railway vice War-
ren, transferred. - -
I
Chiffon and crepe embroiderles are
Providence division, vice Browne, pro-lemong the best.
more serious sickness.
as your present
Improved digestion,
Rentember
whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of .the
digestive organs, that these may soon develop into
Your future safety, as‘ well
comfort
quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy.
By common consent of the legion who have tried them,
Beecham’ 11 Pills are the most: reliable of all family medi-
cines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach,
stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels.
sounder
brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the
system °has been cleared and the blood purified by
Beecham’s
MoLmodeolAthtthw
may depend on the
sleep, better looks,
Norwalk Chronicler