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Cherries Dried for Winter Use. t
Cherries preserved,
recipes of the olden days, may be used
according to
as a confection or in place of raisins
in cakes, pies. puddings and putting
ounces. Packed in tin boxes or cans.
with I sprinkling of granulated Sugar
between the layers, they will keep a
long time, says the Newark News.
To prepare the sweet dried cherries.
pit the fruit, and allow a quarter of
s pound of granulated or white sugar
to a pound of fruit. Put the sugar and
_ cherries together in a kettle and cook
f3 . 'until tender, but not until' the fruit is
. soft. Skim out the fruit and spread
, " it on graniteware plates or on earth-
, enwsre plates. Boil the juice down
until it less thick as molasses. Di-
,vide it among the plates. Stir the
plate! of fruit frequently. if the
plates are set in the sun. Covered with
netting, or. even better, if they are
put in a slow oven with the door left
open, the juice will be taken up by
the fruit more quickly. When the juice
is quite absorbed,.ihe cherries will be
ready to pack away
if the cherries are large, firm and
meaty, a little granulated sugar mix-
ed with them will cause them to
separate. and they may be used in
‘ homemade Candies, much as candied
cherries are.
Peaches and plums may be dried in
or. same way. They form more of a
pastor but are fine for cakes and pies.
' Cherries pitted, laid on plates and
sprinkled with sugar, dry nicely for
winter use.
i
l
Anchovy Canapo.
Mix with half a dozen anchovies.
freed from skin and boob, the juice of
whiff a lemon, paprika to taste. and
"hit a green peper, minced very fine.
proud on toast and pile around the
”with mayonnaise—Newark
VI.
5
KILLED A8 SHE JUMPED FROM
TROLLEY CAR
‘ ST HARTFORD, July 22.—Mrs.
Hl'i‘y Pack, of this town was killed
odo , when she jumped from a mov.
trolley car here. A“fuse blew out
no
or! herself from her seat to the
46 years old and leaves her hus-
hroe small children and three
can oiicloth with skimmed milk
and water; soap will ruin it.
i
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. A88 of: ”$.78 IF; YOUR
K HURTS OR BLADDER
] TROUBLES' YOU.
n or woman who eats most
can make a mistake by flush. 4
kidneys occasionally, says a
authority. Moat forms
blob clogs the kidney pores"
ggishly filter or strain only.
«the waste and poisons from
' - than you get sick. Nearly
' " headaches, liver tron.-
constipation, dizzi-
IPE
WW
,wllite partwvery small.
.‘or your? back hurts. or it l‘
.
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LATEST FASHIONS i 1% HOME HELPS 31
)WW
Lettuce With Pu; and Toast.
Cut out the core from a head of let
Wash it and tie it into shape
with small twine. Spread the bottom
of a suitable sau<'epan with a tea-
spooul'ul of butter. put in the prepar-
ed lettuce and surround it with a
green onion, minced—all the green
stalk that is good as well as the
Arrange a
quart of shelled peas over the lettuce
and onion, and add a level teaspoon-
i‘ul of salt, a rounded teaspoonfal of
sugar. two large mine leaves broken
up small and half a cupt'ul of water.
Cover the saucepan and stand it
where the contents will steam gently
for about one hour. if the peas are
young. they should be cooked quite
enough to be pulped between the fin-
ger and thumb. Then add a small
teaspoont‘ul of flour mixed smooth
with a tablespoonful of butter and mix
well together. Perhaps a few table-
spooni‘uls' of boiling water may be
necessary to thin it the least bit. On
no account use broth. cream or milk.
Then, removing the string, put the let-
tuce on a hot platter. pile the peas on
it, surround with a border of toast
points and send to the table—Dallas
News, r
tuce.
Broiled Eggplant,
~- Slices of eggplant, salt and pepper.
lemon juice. a little melted butter, on-
ion juice. Ilave the eggplant out in
rather thick slices. Season; brush
over with melted butter and broil
over a clear fire or in broiler at the
gas range until tender. Place on a
very hot dish and pour over the slices, .
before serving. a little melted butter.
to which has been added a squeeze of
lemon juice and a slight grating of
onion. together with pepper and salt
Serve plain as a vegetable. or with a
brown sauce or gravy~—Plctorial Re-
view.
FOR CHAFING, HEAT RABH, COM-
FORT POWDER HEALS.
M. J. Hyde. Trained Nurse of Elm-
hurst. L. 1., sayszv “For chafing.
prickly heat. hives and any irritation
or skin soreness Comfort Powder has
ties are wonderful." Be sure vou get
at, Her neck was broken; She was the genuine with signature of E. S.‘
Sykes on box.“
i“. . ““
ANNUAL PARADE OF THE EAGLES
Fifty Cities Represented by Uniform-
ed Mon and Floats in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, July 22,—Under arch-
es of hunting and flags and through
streets gay with color, several thous-
and members of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles held their annual parade to-
day ssthe feature of- the third day of
the outing of the series of New Eng-
land. More than fifty cities and
towns .were‘ represented by uniform-
;ed contingeuts while decorated floats
*snd'motor vehicles, stretched the col-
umn to a. considerable length. ..
The series formedwon the Central
Green. Chief of. Police Philip J.
Smith was chief marshal, and right
of way was given the column in its
march through the business section of
the. city.. Sojourners at the shore ro-
sorts flocked into the city for the par-
ade and not in years did the streets
present such a tier of color is during
the morning hours.
overe
As page. hid been offered for the
‘of a new fashion that soon all
‘world was wearing.
.ones had.
like a child's pinafore, even when it
lumps Willi ii
Tunic Flares Near the Knees.
After a serious study of the new"
silhouette one is forced to the con-3
ciusion that the only allowable bulge;
it is made by'
now is near the knees.
the flare of the tunic. Everywhere else
the iille is straight.
There is a difference, however, be-
tween the straightness of other sea-
sons and this one, says a .‘x‘ew York;
Times writer. Then clothes were
straight and skimpy; new clothes are
straight and full. Three times as
much material is used now as then.
The tunic takes yards where the old-
time plain skirt took inches.
But that bulge at or near the knees
instantly converts all the gowns we'
have saved into so much waste mater.
ial. Good lines have a meaning this
summer if the people follow the few
who are striving to abolish the ugli.
ness of the‘clotbes we have worn for
a year. if women will take up with
the bulge near the knees, which in
polite language is called a flare. and
keep the other lines straight and defi-
nite, we may actually look for a bet-
ter era in dress.
When the tight basque of Poiret.
made in black velvet. came into being.
it caused a smile. only that and noth
lug more. Yet it was the forerunner
the
Then six months after came the Vic.
torian basque of Premot. and three
nlontbs after came the basque of the
hour, the kind we will wear through
the fall. And it is not a basque at all.
although it is the first offspring of
one. So far in its history it has not
been christened. but its offspring have
been called pfilafores.
The basque likely to be popular {as
tens down the front with rubber but-
tons. has neither wrinkles. nor darts.
nor seams in the back as the first
it is fashioned somewhat
HIS llllfl Ilillllllll
Klein and its Clash Over Many
Points in investigation of .
‘ . Westport Motor Mishap
marrow, July issuer a spicy
hearing, which developed much bit-
terness on both sides, Secretary of
State .tAibsrt Phillips late” yesterday
concludad’his investigation regarding
the automobile collision in which he
figured with Philip Carlson,
Bridgeporter. some time ago.»
Phillips said the evidence would be
reviewed by Atomeyflenoral John
I
H. Light and counsel for Carlson ln- mists!
timatod that the matter would be
taken to tho Super-ia- court.
it developed some interesting pass-
ages at arms between the secretary
and Jacob Klein. of Bridgeport, ‘ooun-
sel for Carlson. Several witnesses
wereexamined. giving their-version of .
the accident on they saw it. or of the
position and the condition of the cars
afterward. While 1". H. Benedict, of
Greens Farms,- wss’ giving testimony
Secretary Phillips objected to the
method of examination employed by
About “any“ mt! Kle‘n.
“m momma the “as
d“I am asking the questions," retort-
d-Mr. Kl
8“’“We will ot boys the slime rumpus
l
Mr. .
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[is made of woolen stuff and worn in
the afternoon.
t The sleeves are long and finished in
any way that appeals to the designer
or to the wearer, but the smart meth-
od calls for a light-fitting forearm
,wlth the material held in by small but-
ltons. These basques are quite use-
:less unless they are attached to a
dining tunic. The most startling re-
sult of this innovation is the quick and
emphatic lengthening of the line from
the neck to the hips. Very few do
:signers hold to the short line now. and
:even those who would not relinquish
it under the onslaught made by the
.Russian and Persian fashions are giv-
ilig in to this new arrangement.
a straight line. from the neCk to the
tonic or sash. and make the figure
look exceedingly young by this ad—
lustment. it evidently was the only
way to get around the large waist
measurement of the woman of the
hour.
it is probable this dominating style
will alter the waist line of all gar-
ments. Some arrangements will be
made on evening gowns to lengthen
the line without taking up the pins-
fore which is hardly a suitable style
for a dinner party.
if a woman owns all evening gown
that she wishes to rearrange in the
new fashion. the simplest method by
which to obtain the desired result is
to add a deep girdle of silk‘or satin.
As brocade is again coming into fash-
ion, site could employ this. it must
be carelessly placed. not with precis-
ion. and more material out below than
above the waist. .\'o trimming is
necessary. just the plain silk artistical-
ly wrapped about the figure.
Black velvet or silks; ‘ W be
wonderfully freshened by rubbing the
entire surface with a small piece of
black velvet dipped in olive oil. A
few drops of oil are sufficient.
”(Moms
Shoo Polished
. noisy doom
uncut Villlfl'
out: it”.
Wliili
"aria-“s" “will:
did-'sndmmhou, so It.“
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fif-«flfh Mustang
1“ In
3m~hlmiulurmIMmm£Mdi
IN. Albany “not. m3... Inc.
M Older! and bruit Honduras-s of n
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Secretary Phillips.
“i'm not," replied .‘vfr. Klein.
. "Now. please stop, or get out of this
lroom." said Secretary Phillips in a
raised voice. ‘
I “You have no right to do that. Don't
lose your temper," retorted Mr. Klein
“You mustn’t holler at me.
representing my client: coiitinued Mr.
You had all the testimony wrong."
These long waisted bodices drop in
.—.~.
Inuit
l
Dress for the Business Girl.
I if you are a business girl avoid the
white linen dresses. if you must wear
linen wear the colored ones, the tans,
and browns, the purples and blues, the
pinks and rose tones are all suitable,
says the New Haven Journal Courier.
It is often said that business girls
should wear only subdued tones. This
may be correct for the stores where
colored gowns would often clash un-
fortunately with goods to be sold. The
office girl has, however, a need of be-‘
ing cheerful and fresh and a bit of
color in her gown is a pleasing not.
in dull offices.
Shines Brass. ,
When brass beds become tarnished.
as they often do you can lacquer them
and make them look like new. First
rub the brass vigorously with a‘flau-
nel dipped in whiting, then get 107
cents' worth of shellac; dissolve it in"
enough alcohol to make it thin. Apply
with a small brush, says the St. Louis
Star. it can be done quickly and
the bed will look as pretty as if sent
to the factory and is much cheaper.
Plants on Bricks.
House plants may be kept supplied
with water for several days by placing
them on uuglazed bricks ill the bath-
tub with sufficient water to cover the
bricks, says the Chicago Journal.
With this precaution taken one may
close his house for several days with
no concern for the welfare of favorite
plants.
To Remove Ink.
To extract ink from cotton. silk or
woolen goods. dip in spirits of turpen-
tine aud let. remain for several hours.
Th rub thoroughly. between the
hands sndwthospot‘s but. disappear
without changing olthsi‘fthe color or
textur’e of the moose-Washington
lioraid.
Mr. Myers took the seat vacated by
Mr. Phillips and Mr. Klein remarked:
“l'd rather go on with you, Tom."
Mr. Klein and the witness had a dis-
‘ cussion as to the effect of a “nonskid”
tire when Mr. Phillips interiected a re
mark to make it clear what a “non-
skid" tire did. ' .
“i must object. 1 hm'en’t got a car
as you have and 1 do not know so
much about automobiles as you do,"
said Mr. Klein.
'Mr. Klein asked the witness if he
hadn't a prejudice against automobiles
and if he hadn’t said he would like to
blow them all up.
“They have a right to the kings
right highway." remarked Mr. Klein.
“He may not know what you mean
by the king’s highway." suggested Sec-
W Phillipe-
. Mr. .Kloi'n' said that the expression is
a historical one.
“Probably the only king he knows
anything about is'John T. King, of
Bridgeport," said Secretary Phillips.
The hearing continued throughout
the afternoon.
I
arrilsutr'mnmu
Transmit
MANY sourn NORWALK clrleNa
i HAVE PROFITED av l'r.
i If you have backache, urinary
troubles. days of dizziness, headaches.
or nervousness, strike at the seat of
the. trouble. Those are often the
symptoms of weak kidneys and there
‘-*-
-'
.39.me
“‘---fl----’--
.‘O.’...-.-.-
.(crronr
Prepared Especially For 7711': Newrpaper
by Pictorial Review
. - __.._.... _~W‘..R”
6.2131 a—Y’ractical
7(ome Drefffldlfingi,
PLEATED TUNIC SKIRT.
Broadcloth. crepe de Chine. voile. Del-
hi silk, ratine and all of the latest ms-
of this skirt. To make it requires ”C
yards of 44-inch material for the box-
plculed tunic and 4% yards, same
width, for side-pleated effect.
The latest exponent of the Russian
tunic is a pleated effect. both box and
side-pleats being used. The long tunic
seems most in demand just now, but if
the shorter length is desired the lower
part of the pattern may be cut off on
crussline of double "oo" perforations.
By cutting 2% inches from the top tho
natural waist-line may also be had in
place of the high effect.
For the benefit of the home dress-
mnker who has not had much experi—
ence, directions for making both the
box and side-pleated effects are given.
For the former, first pleat, creasing on
lines of slot perforations; bring folded
edges each side of lines of small "0"
perforations over to the lincs of small
"0" perforations and bring foldcd edge
ncar center-back to center; stitch as
illustrated and press.- Close back seam
u...
.11 «unusd
s- “11"-..”
" "M tar-‘1“
from large "0" perforation to lower
edge; finish edges above flir placket.
Adjust n webbing or a straight strip of
canvas 2 inches wide to position un-
derneath upper edge of tunic for a
stay; stitch upper edges together.
For the sideoplented tunic. pleat,
'creaslng on lines Just as was done in
the case of the box-pleats. Bring fold-
ed edges to corresponding lines of small
“0" perforations and bring folded edge
near center~back to center; stitch as
illustrated and press. Close back scum
from large "U" perforations to lower
edge: finish edges above for placket.
Adjust a webbing or a straight strip
of canvas 2 inches wide to position un-
demeath upper edge of tunic for a
teriais are suited to the development
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5770.
:4, 20, 28 and 30 inches waist. Price.
FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS.
Post Office Committee Orders a Favor-
ablo Report on Senator Bryan's
Bill.
WASHINGTON. July 22.—The sen-
ate committeeon post omces and post
roads late Monday ordered a favorable
report on the good roads bill submit-
ted by Senator Bryan as a substitute
for the Shakleford bill
passed the House, The bill' is design-
ed to provide federal aid to good
roads and to permit the states to
utilise the credit of the United States
in raising road construction funds.
The bill would provide that the fed-
. oral government issue fifty year three
per cent. bonds to the amount of 3500,-
000,000 in lots of $100,000,000 eaCh for
live years. States could participate in
the use of the funds by issuing four
per cent. bonds which. when deposit-
ed in the federal treasury, would be
exchanged for/cash. The one percent. ‘
diaeroncs in interest between the
federal and state bonds‘would be held
in a sinking fund, with which to aid
the states in retiring the bonds.
Under the terms of the bill there
would be created a United States high-
which hod '
stay; stitch upper edges together.
Sizes 14. 16, 18 and 20 years or 21, 22,
16 cents.
TO SELL POPE M’ F'G CO.
HARTFORD, July 22 .—~An appeal to
the Supreme Court was filed today
from the decision of Judge allircus H.
gl-lolcomb, of the Superior Court in
granting on order for Receiver George
Pope to sell the Connecticut assets 0!
the Pope Manufacturing Company. The
judge’s order was passed July 16. The
appellants are creditors chiefly in Bos-
ton. ,
. Try dipping your pork chops and
pork tenderloins in flour before fr!-
ing them. and see how deiic .ious they
are.
A
-5
Tlllii rolls sins m
THE WAY SAMOSE WORKS ITS
. WONDERS GUARANTEED BY
F. H. BAXTER.
More than half the readers of The
Sentinel would give almost anything
to be plump and rosy. instead of thin
and scrawney.
Physicians and chemists for years
have studied the problem of making
a flesh forming food, but it is only
within the last few months that a.
that w had Tu «is v sitcoms-1“” “‘4"- “mi“-
‘ 9 “h.“ as y « "i don't know as you have improved
’ mi it any," replied Mr. Klein. .
Mr. Benedict said the red car was
in the middle of the road. ,
"I want you to look at this picture
appearance of series in. has and for
sutures unions
here was rivalry -ln
‘hich aroused much so “ rump
lofts‘nsive, full of}
. of passage or at- ‘
is grave danger in delay. Dunn's Kid- way commission to have an advisory list-13m man discovered the prescrip-
noy Pills are especially prepared fof'voioe in the expenditure of the high- tion that, 'tsken with the daily meals,
kidney ailments-—aro endorsed by way fund in the several states. The give a. positive tincrease in flesh in
over 30, 000 people. Your neighbors plan worked out in the bill lwas sug- into; n was s: germinal“ ‘hlt: tactic:
" this remedy—have proved gested by the secretary of t e treas- that a guaran so was 3 ac e 0 eat:
“tarionglluilpsfud Mr. Klein to 88-0". 3200:3121}; many tests. South NOT- ury. package stating that if weight did oft
'. "1 will if you hold it in such a. n; “Walk readers subuid take fresh cont“ increase as ‘a resui of uslftig shat d
» thst I can look at it without hurting on in the straightforward testimony purchase price would be re un e
V‘ ‘ . ‘ or slSouth Nor-walk citizen. * . This preparation is now put up in
It mdidnit hurt anyf . l oddton Pfizer, barber. sax .Maln George Brown. son of William convenient form for use under the
3‘2. Klein and the photographs were St. South Not-with, says: "My kid- Brown, a youth of seven years, while name of Snmose
ill-tubers the moon tidy and that on my! wot-o disordered. and caused my playing wont his home on the old' is If. Baxter has secured me agency
plains! the confusion in the witness. Wk to was The passages of the Branchvlllo road. discovered what its in south Not-walk for Samose. and i“ ,
1‘ Alsdy and gdntlimfi, magnum. kidney amateur were unnatural. thought was a stick. of wood. with the percentage of satisfactory mu u...
of the loci-story; cam into or. room and bow in. greatly Bonus a hammer he endeavored to drive it from the use of this poncriptiou is
when tho magi-in prognosis“ was! ”fills restored ms“ to good into the ground when it prove to be so nearly one hundred per cant. be
. ta balm". __ , a stick at «mamas. The explosion' feels there is no risk in offsrtns to re.
mmmhtsfiattonnt' tit“; ,, “ii at all 4 l i Don't New at! m. thumb and two What"! the money if Samoa does not
3"” cum “I” "M of the 1.3 W‘ Dr, Allen. of Don do all that is claimed for it.
-~mnmmwur dressed tho lveryMthW
W
PLAYED WITH DYNAM{TE.
, . luv-6w, .
Norwalk Chronicler