”new”;
7 =.w«,up
:\é\‘~_‘ ‘~‘ ‘ V:
Pickling Season Coming 0n.
Farhi and Ranch gives these recipes
for making pickles:
Small Melon Pickles~Select green
muskmelous about the size of an egg;
'prick well and place in strong brine
for three dais. Soak until fresh, wipe
dri', place in jars and pour over them
hot spiced vinegar, seal aiid keep iii
a cool place.
Pickled Figs~Pick figs which are
not quite ripe but fully matured; leave
the stems Oil the fruit. Place in a
Liar of fairly strong brine, alid let
stand over night. Rinse well in fresh
, cold water, pack rather closely in
liars, and pour over them hot. spiced
vinegar.
Pickled Peaches
and place it in brine for one
'.
WEEK ,
then remove, wipe dry and place in a -
{clean jar. Pour over the permits»:
boiling vinegar, one gallon to eight
pounds of fruit, in which has been
boiled a half-ounce each of whole
“pepper, white mustard seed. a few
cloves and one teaspoonl’ul of salt.
{Let them stand over night. lichen
the vinegar alid again pour over the
fruit. Reheat. pour over again. aild
add fresh vinegar enough to the Spit"
the fruit is packed.
, Pickled Beans~String the
‘ boil until tender iii slightly sailed wa-
ter, drain iii a colander and when cold
put in jars. Add one tablespooni‘ul
of horse-radish, sprinkle lightly with
. ctiyenne pepper, cover with good cider
,vinegar, seal and ptlt iii a cool place.
Pickled Onions—Take unilorni, me-
‘dium-sized onions, peel. put into boil-
ing water and cook until quite clear.
Take out, dry thoroughly between
cloths and pack them into glass jars.
‘ Take good vinegar, put iiilo it sever-
, bring to a boil. and when cold,
. Cucumber Pickles——Select medium
or rather small cucumbers; for one
peck make brine which will bear up
an egg. Heat boililig hot and pour
ao‘BVEP the cucumbers; let them stand
24 hours; take out aiid wipe
cover, and while boiling hot,
over the cucumbers;
fin this 24 hours.
pour
let them stand
ing to it one gill of brown sugar one
list! gill of white mustard seed,
ttulpoonfui of cloves and the same of
l
“ACT LIKE KILLS AGAIN."
'Elvysloal Director's Vacation ‘Advice
, to Tired Business Men.
Business men about to start on
RECIPES
.. Select firm iruit
ed vinegar to till tip the jars in which
I
beans,y
feces of ginger, some whole pep-l Rhubarb Sho t ak
rc e.
pear over the onions and seal the jars! Make a shortcake pastry by sitting
dry; I
beat to boiling vinegar sutflCient to,
Now change the!
vinegar putting on fresh vinegar, add.I
" -‘.\‘\“ "“
A."
‘ ‘\- .\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\=\:“\.\. '
D' -I-I'I-l‘- a.- .-
3-1-1-1
.VVJ
1
NET THE SEASON' S FAVORITE.
stick cinnamon, 3 pic<‘€ of aluln, the'
size of a hickory nut, 21.16 a teaspon-
iul of celery sted. if liked. lleat all,
together boiling hot, pour over tlie'summm “1,,“ no, ”we is a
cucumbers and seal Up in quart jars. I {rm l. illll'llllvtt'd in this tiltltcridl
Sweet. Cucumber Pickles—Take tlitcnd run Lit-e on u not foundation
ripe cucumbers, pare them and take the dumping iscd in one of ”10 now
out the seeds; cut them in strips and 10W “I'll“b‘ 0“” ”10 NU'W‘ SUEEPSUUK
soak in weak brine for 24 hours; then a W” “"1“ [New
put them in vinegar aiid water, andlw
soak for 24 hours longer; then plltl
them in sweetened vinegar and cook
until tender Take a quart of vinegar, I
three pounds of brown sugar, 8 ”ble- I
spoonful of ground cinnamon, a few
times tied up in a cloth, boil all to-
gether and pour over the pickles.
Is
..
Cherry Glace. '
Boil two pints of water and one of:
sugar together for 1.5 minutes; then;
add two tablespoout‘uls of granulated}
gtlatin; when cool. add the juice oi,‘
two lemons; the stiff beaten white of;
all egg. four tablespoonf‘uls of whip;
pcd cream. Put a little of this at a'
time into individual molds. Wheul
firm cover with sweetened. pitted?
cherries and another layer of the' gel.
alin mixture. Continue in this way
till the mold is filled. Chill and serve
with whipped crcaiii.—St. Louis Star.1
\
Rhubarb Pie With Date Cream.
Lille the pan with pastry. and till
about half full with the tender ends
of rhubarb, then pour over it a filling
made as follows: Soak one-hull pound
dates over night. and stew until they
can be readily passed through a sieve.
Mix with this one-half cup cream or
rich milk, two beaten eggs. a pinch of
salt and some nutmeg, Spread the
top of pie, when baked, with a mer-
ingue or with whipped cream.
together two cups flour, three table-
spoons bnklug powder and one-half
teaspoon salt. Mix with these dry in
gredients one-half cup butter and lard
mixed and one half cup cold milk. I PLRIS France—The “”99 “WI-Ch
Bake in layers. or cut out like biscuit. es seen at Harris' of tailored costumes
Bake in a hot oven and split. show some coming autumn models'
There is a long-waisted effect in
Baked Egfls In Peppers.
The canned red peppers (pimentos) ligliti‘uily easy.
are best for this dish. Butter a cup.l We were shown a charming shade
put in a whole pepper, drop is an egg. of rather light green woolen material
’ ltrimmings of skunk and large green
om.“
THEM ‘ ' herewith min
5 LATEST FASHIONS
I )WMNMM
w .. “-u—
Ariloiig the unis-t fashionable of the ‘
most of the models and the cut .is do.
is.“
- _‘\“ ‘\:
_.."'"“.. .....— w - s.
buttons of a darker line all down the
skirt in front.
0f the present models the favorite
shade is easily navy blue, the mater-
ials either fine serge or . gabardiua.
One of navy serge was made with a
plaited skirt aiid a long coat, with the
full basque cii l‘oi‘ine put on, with a
very long-waisted effect to the coat
‘part and buule buttons fastening down
the front. a very smartly cut Robes
pierre collar and turn-back cuffs and
,a tie belt of the same serge.
I Another in navy serge had a bean-
tifully cut skirt with a deep tuliic to
it, and a cape coat lined with blue and
‘\\’Illl£‘ striped silk. The back hung iii
a long cape, while. the front had full
:SItt‘Vt’S to the elbow and a short ef-
fect of coal to the waist, wilh a sash
that fastened behind. The collar was
a shaped baiid of the same material
standing up widely from shoulder to
. shoulder,
in _.__._
l
I . . .
I New Tunic in Gabardine.
I A very successful model was 01
navy gabardine, with a very new tun—
ic titling close around the hips, with
a shaped iiouiice set on from below
the hips, the yoke part at the back
lengthening title a Ieep rotiiid. and
,lriinnied with buttons, every line cul-
culaled to make one look slender. The
little coal was loose alid rounded at
the buck, falling to just below the
’waist and turned up short across the
fronts with black slitiii, caught togetli~
'er with loops and buttons. A band of
lblack satin made it graceful li.ie a
.cross under each arm, and collar and
lends were also of the satin.
I A sable gubardliie was made with
‘a big. lease plait in front. and a coat
Jfastened dowli one side‘ with large
lbraid buttons. and ’ihc collar and cuffs
{were embroidered in' royal blue and
{dainty black and silver stitching and
itouches of blue velvet. At the back
iof the coat the ftilness at the waist
!\\'lls gathered in on to three thick
cords, giving a particularly good ef-
Ifcct, and a belt of the same material
with picot edge coming from the
fronts, turncd over and hung straight
down at either side of the gathered
part. Some white serge severely tail-
‘ored suits were good. with all the
edges bound with silk braid and but-
tons of white inotlier-o‘-peari.
The points of economy in clothing
a sprinkle with salt and buttered bread that was going to be made up. with are careful buying. mending and laun-
(iiimbs. Bake until the egg is set.
i
ldering
smiles
r. .5? arm... fir.
M
A”. 'rmiiM-l 'a‘fi‘“
Pewter in Style.
‘Pewter is again to the fore. it you
have any available pieces, assemble
them and if newssarv ripair and pol-
ish them.
lhe most artistic pieces or pewter,
says the Washington llerald. are
those which were designed when the
makers of it were least conscious of
the art revealed, thinking more oi
‘E
(Scary refraction!
ome Drew/faking;
,Cjzronr
.———-—
the durability aild appropriateness to,
the purpose of the articles than
their decorative qualities.
of
have a grace of line not often seen.
oti more showy metals, and often an‘
individuality entirely their own.
Pot Cloths.
[so old stocking tops for cloths
with which to handle but pans and
dishes while cooking. These cloths
will be found more pliable than the
usual stiff pot ciotlis, says the Wash-
iiigton Herald. it black or brown
stockings are used. the cloths wall
not show soil. (‘ut half a dozen llllt‘K-
liesses into squares; turn in the edges
and overcast. Sew a loop.of tape to
one corner and hang on a hook beside
the stove. This tiseflll little helper
will save your cup towels from the
many burns and misuses to which
they are often put by the average
iiinid~ol’~alI-\vork,
Fried Tomatoes.
Fried tomatoes and cheese are de-
licious. says the New Haven Journal»
Courier. Cut tomatoes iii slices, sprin-
klc with salt and pepper, dredge with
flour and saute in butter. Arrange
each slice on a round of toasted
bread. sprinkle with grated cheese.
and serve with whipped cream on top.
Iron Pongee Dry.
To iron a natural colored pougee so
as to preserve its beauty, iron it only
when it K'perfectly dry, and with an
iron only moderately liot, as.nolhing
scorches quite so easily as silk. says
the Hartford Titties. Do not sprinkle
pongec, as the water spots never iron
out.
Button Box.
Procure. nine sliding boxes. about
two by three inches. They are inex-
pensive and come in different colors.
Place thorn in rows of three, tie all
nine together with wide ribbon, leav-
ing a pretty bow on top for ornament.
Sew a button on the front side to in-
dicate the kind in each boxs—Moderu
Priscilla.”
NEw TEACHER is ENGAGED. !
Min Virginia Harlow of Auburn,N
, V., will Succeed Miss Clark at Rock-
vlile High School.
intuit" SHE '
AND CONSUMERS. ;
.___
The Stamford Board of Trade to Dis-
I AGRICULTURAL PRODUCERES WHO DISCOVERED NORTH POLE?
WASH‘iNGTON, June 24. —-Congres-
sinnai action to determine the priority
of the discovery of the \ortli Pole is
1 Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
Thus they ‘
I by Pictorial Review
Nothing is more fashionable than this
wrap Ur st-lfditzurcd silk or satin. It
has two lilt't‘t’ slccvcs iii (III!) with the
body to form a front yoke and turn
buck ClilTS.
Self-figured sntln or sill: would be
admirable for this light iii'imlili'r wrap.
in Iliill‘l. tinri: blue or any of the Insh-
Ioliilble shades it is charming. Il‘nr
slimmer rcsm't \venr b ‘lligpt colors are
preferred. To IllilIit‘. it rctlllil'cti 4
yards of 36-inch. 3%; yards of 44-inch
or 391’, yards of 51-inch mutt Full.
line lllld n qlitil‘tcr yards of contrast-
iilL: material will be llt‘t‘tit'd for the rip-
plo collar and Hum cults.
If narrow nintt-rinl is used, the pale
icrn must Ill‘ ohm-d on an opt-n fold:
the scum at tho i’t‘iill'r buck may be
Pictorial Review putteril No. 5761.
but" "r'cc. 17- cents
TO SELL POPE MFG. CO,
HARTFORD, June 24.-——ln the Sn.
perlor Court today. Judge William 1;.
Bennett declined to authorize the sale
in the hands of a receiver, for the
LHOME IFDEPARTMENT]
5 HOME HELPS I
I
I
I
I
I
Sizes 32. 34. 36. 38, 40,
WW”... .-.. _
-—-—-———h______._
of the Pope Manufacturing Company.
sum of 81, 800, 000. The plan submit-I
LIGHT SUMMER WRAP.
avoided, howcver, by the use of a wider
fabric. in this instance cut off sf, inch
from back edge of back of pattern and
place on material with back edge on is.
lengthwise. fold.
As the first step in the-construction,
sew the sleeve to front and back its
notched and close the under—arm and
sleeve scams. The large "U" perforat—
tions mark the center of the front.
(.‘loso center-back scam (in case tiar-
ruw material has been uscd), also back
scam of ruliic. Now sew ruffle to lower
edgi- of front and back as notched. -Scw
plain collar to neck and front edge,
iiolchcs and center-backs th-n. or if
desired with ripple cullnr, close buck
scam (Indicated by single. large "0"
perforations), gather on double “on"
perforations; sew to ncck and front
edge, notches nnd ccntcr-liacks cvui.
limit; single small "o" perforations to
t'nl‘l‘cspuntlillt: perforations in front and
tuck. Join rollnrustny sections togeth-
cr, adjust to position underneath ripple
_ . I
CONSTRUCTION {WIDE 576!
unit (1
collar. center-backs cvcii, stitching: Inw-
L‘l‘ t'tIL’C tiildittllt‘d by sm'III "u" lit-I‘-
fili‘tllitlll) in nu It edge and stitch gull:-
ers in coilnr along upper edge.
Chis..- the cult scams its notched and
new to lotvtr edge (if til.» s.ctve. To
mid to ti. c d ii illness of the (out mar
stunmlc color and cuffs of linen.
42, 44 and 46
h._ _._.. “—1.
'SEVEN APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED sv GOVERNOR
I Governor Simeon E. Baldwin yes~
terday reappointed Miss Lauder Suth-
erland. head nurse at the Hartford
Hospital, and Miss Mary Grace Hills
of \ew Haven, to be members of the
b
their summer vacations are advised‘l’ The Rockvllle High School has se-l.
”to read dime' novels, smoke cornsiik elired a new teacher to take the place
Matteo, and act like “kids” again of “his Gifford Clark. of South Non,
proposed in a resolutin prepared for
‘introduction by Representative Smith.
of-New York. it declares that in view
was “"3“" on Friday Next. ted to the court provided for 3400.000 State Board of Examination and, Regis‘
in cash and the balance in five notes. ‘tration of Nurses for a term of three
Judge Bennett said Connecticut courts years from (uly 1. D. Everett Taylor
A meeting has been planned by the
Stamfond Board of Trade at the Y.
BGUIII NIIT LIVEg
Dr. Louis R. Welsmiller, physical
or of the \\ est Side Y. M. C. A.
prescription for the rejuvenation
. abolition-worn members of the as-
tion has been posted all over
ligancistlon's building. 'It reads:
baldness.
lolesome, fun-loving, boisterous,
. hovel-reading ki urins' Your
Shiloh. ,. Many of on men, when
oungsters, used to think it great fun
‘ sneak out behind tho barn, with
' ro’tte made of cornsilk and
, wrapping paper. it won't
I u to try the same thing again.
was: be able tb smoke enough
nail. and there's no dan-
ting the oomsilk habit.
novels Mite good summei-
They ar’e next to the Bible
vacation reading, but take the
along. of course. Many Rout
"ad Nick Carter. Jesse James,‘
by being a boy on your vacation. ”
skin an: out sonENEss '19
com-‘9, 1'. To smith. ,3»
> « rows. a Trained Nurse
u Comfort Emmi ~«for bullies
Mutt a; 1 Missing
mm.
mt, yo our dignity. throw awayg
and be a kid again—‘,
to make good agsin next win-;
win as a nurse, 1 always “0.,
walk. who has tendered her resig-
nation as teacher of Latin to acCept Restated to Health by Lydia
a position in Northhampton, Mass. ll'illlilllfl
where she will have an “opportunity E'P C ’vezehue
ompoun
to pursue her studies at Smith college. '
\iiss Clark has done most efficient
“ Unionville, Mo.—- "1 sufiered from a.
work at the Rockville high school and ,
its; made a host of friends, who will female trouble and m; 9:331:33]:
regret to lear that she is to leave that acrossthefloorwith-
cit, The best wishes of these friends out. holding on to
will go with her to Northampton. sometime. I had
. Miss Clark’s successor here will be imoua 3P6"! and
Miss Virginia Harlow of Auburn, N. ’9’ fingers would,
Y She comes very highly recomen- Mp and my he“
fled. She is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke
college in the class of 1913 and has
had one year's experience as teatiher
in the Meridian, N. Y., High school
1She will begin her duties as teacher
sleeptodoanygood,
everyone thought I
would not live.
of Latin at th R kvili Hi h on 1 Some oneIdVl-edmtohh 3-
1)! September: :vchen the ions teorgi amgwwlfimm 11m!
commences' said he could domoaogoodsom I toldm'
Miss Clark will teach in a young husband hemight I“ melbotrflosnd
ladies’ seminary in Northhamptou, wouldtryit. 3y lifetime I Mu]; We!)
Massachusetts. next year. . itlfelt better.,.l cohflhnd-lhhu,“
now 1 Install and strong.
“I have always remanded your
medicine ever since I was broadca-
fullybonefitto‘d by land! hops fills
letter will be thousan- of «mm
other woman from out! .”-
Mrs. m Seam Box 11“.-
,Uniouvillo. Missouri.
Foley Cathartlc Tablets are a spec-
'ially good little regular that keeps
,our system in perfect working order.
,‘No biliousness, no conttipattou, no
distress otter «ting, no greoay. Sassy
ltakte. no new 1313.11le stimulate.
the natural yoment of the intes-
V
, ' that vo —-
the use. also; they can” not: hymns
obtaiuotttor tore or money. tho
tans 11:1- uo was“ llaa‘siio’od
stances. A st‘but person using. thorn
constantly, will 1on1 thinned out and
more comfortable as a result O1 their-
uao. A perfect tithily cathartic. For.
\
M. C. A. gymnasium, Stamford, Fri-
day, June 26th, at 8 p. in. The subject
will be The Common interests of Pro.
ducers and Consumers of Agricultural
Products. The program will be as
follows: ’
Farm Products and City Markets,
Horace H. Jackson, Bridgeport. Conn.:
Value and Functions of a County
iF‘srin Bureau,
Dr, C. D Jarvis, Conecticut Agricul-i
‘ tural College. _
Community Interestsf-Hc‘tw to Pro .
mote Them. (illustrated by steren
optocon slides). i
.
1
Department of Agriculture.
The public is cordially invited and
there is no admission fee or coilec- any other explorer that Congress!
tlon.
‘ .___—.—_—————-'o
STAMFORD WOMAN 18 AWARDED
DAMAGES. ,
in a decision Just handed down by
Jo gs Scott .ot the Civil Commoni
Pleas Court. Theresa Maryovich of
Stamftird I ’is awarded damagest
amounting to 41018 against John P.;
Ror'pcii or the some place. She sued!
he said was owed by the phlfittff fox'
board and lodging at his hotel. ‘ ,
the ploiutitf at. the time of tho
esttif‘ed that shadow Howell
of the questions of scientific. commer-
cial, economic and educational import-
nace involved in the discovery of the
North Pole, the unsettled right of U.
S. citizens to participate in the fur,
mining and other industries in the far
monk and the lack of any declaration ,
by the United States Government that
an American "reached the North Pole
in advance of any other explorer, the
Isecretary of the Navy is directed to
prepare and transmit to Congress a
detailed report of his finding in regard
to the discovery of the North Pole."
that he heldaointaointsoiutsoinaoinoii
In a statement today, Mr. Smith stld
hadno appeflte,and Professor 1" A“ Clinton United States that he held "no brief for either party. ,
but that it was due both Rear Admiral
Peary and Dr. Frederick A. Cook and
{should
.Once for all "
There is no present likelihood, how-.
ever, that Congress will reopen the
:oontroversy.
—-Dou't think Inst piles can't be cur-il
ed. Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Dean s Ointment. 50I
cents at any drug store.
-- u—“
A man can be kn‘h’wu as a. Good
- :40? “00 for money she claimed she Felidw all .over- town without his
The makers of Lydia 2:. sins». lent the antenatal The filter had a who ever suspecting it —-«Cinctnnsti
1°er have thousand“! counter claim or $37. which aluminum”...
had never allowed its receivers to in- of ‘Willimantic 'was reappointed dental
settle the priority question e
dulge in financial speculation.
immediately after Judge Bennett’s
decision the interested parties held a
conference looking toward a basis for
a cash offer.
George R Nutter. of Boston, repre-
senting the syndicate which made the
to pay enough for the Pope properties
so that the merchandise creditors
would be paid in full. aha also ‘pay the
expenses of the receivership. He
said the syndicate. composed of Dan-
iel Gurnett and James T. Putnam, of
iBoston, and Carl Bouncy, of Worces-
iter, contemplated reorganization of
the company with a capital of $2, 800.-
'.000 They would receive no cash oth-
r than a. commission. Mr. Nutter
'said the mortgage would be‘ taken by
some trust company and the notes
given to the receiver. The syndicate,
he‘said. was not particularly anxious
Ito have the offer accepted It was
.'not in a position to offer more.
l
I
ROAD'S REPAIR SHOPS FOR ELEC-
TRIC ENGINES.
NEW HAVEN, June 25.~Pians are
ready for the erection near the office
building at Cedar Hill of two build-
lugs to be used as repsirshops for elec.
tric locomotives. Surveyors are at
work laying 'out thgsit-es far the build-
‘ lugs and constructidn wig start short-
IV.
All feed-wires for the electrifica-
ition havovbeen plucedaud work has
started on stringing the trolley wires
toward Water street from cedar Hill.
i ' v.
offer, told the court it was the desire I
commissioner for five years from July
1, and Edward P. Jones, of Winsted,
and Thomas W O‘Keeffe, of Middle-
town. were reappointed members of
the state board of examiners of" em-
balmers, to serve three years from
July 1. _
The governor also appointed WH-
liam S. Pardee, of New ‘Haven, and
Lewis IH. Warner, of West Haven, to
bennembera ot‘ the board of harbor
commissioners ‘for the New Haven
harbor,t 0 fill vacancies caused by the
expiration of the terms of E. Harris
Weaver, of New Haven, and Edward
Gage]. of West Haven. The appoint-
ments are until the third Wednesday
|after the meeting 01 the next Gen— g
elal Assembly. The governor ap—
iproved the requisition of the execu- '
tivo committee of the Soldiers’ Hos-
pital Board on the ‘comptroller for
I38, 500 for the care of soldiers. sail-
ors and marines of ”the Civil and
Spanish Wars. " '
_._J._-..———————-—
FiEDEEMING vmrus.’
Bill—Would youtmsrry. a. . woman
who couldn't cook?
Dix—in p. minute—if she didn't
think she could cook. -—Boston' Tran-
script.
: . .
All) .-
‘nmlue.
”Pdf'dum" Allen am root-rue.
alwa mu.
m dull an n
Ill! in m W511. of dAllen’- rim; '
lilEm llll 0i IiAiIiilIIli
to b. shakemlnln hold financing.
% Imus mngEWfi 111.21.: .ijlb
”SE
655% woman of mu mm wifigwi”
m tendency
Norwalk Chronicler