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ldrain; put into a preserving kettle a
Mayer of berries, then a thick ldyer or
sugar; continue with a layer of berrlm
WR 6008 COOKTNG and a layer of sugar until the kettle ls
filled; let stand over night—the sugar
will toughen the fruit. Next morning
Blackberry Jam. boil until the fruit is tender and the
FL one quart of nice blackberries syrup thick; put into cans and seal
.. twothirds quart of sugar; jam tight
berries and sugar together before
, ting on the stove; boil very gently
L or 30 minutes.
LK SilliliiSlillilS
Canned Cherries.
To each quart of stoned cherries at
low one cup of sugar and a little water
Seeded Blackberry Jam“ for juice. the amount will depend upou
Cook the blackberries in “men“ the amount of juice from the cherries;
r to 3““ stock them 3°“ then run place the juice, sugar and water in the
through a sieve. take equal quan- preserving kettle and boil until sugar“
a5 :3 berries and “53" b0" gently is dissolved, add the cherries, boil ten
1* minutes The time of boiling minutes, seal
varies on account of amount of
do do contained in berries; it should
/ lie cooked to a proper consistency to
proud nicely. Raspberry jam may
ade as [or blackberry jam.
Preserved Cherries.
They mayl‘ be prepared as for straw-
berry preserve. it it is not desired to
place the fruit in the sun (sun pre-
‘ ,serve) it may be finished off a stove
by cooking slowly until the proper
consistency.
1 Rod Blackberry Jelly. .
. Use only the red. or half-ripe ber-
‘rie Do not use full ripe berries.
This is the important point.
Wash; barely cover the berries with,
written. Cook until tender Strain
'tL rough a jelly bag. Replace juice on
nd boll ten minutes. then add
'fahgar. which has been Warmed while
,L‘b Tiling juice. Skim. Boll until a drop
Wwili sinkL‘immediately in cold water
. thout discolorlng.. Blackberry jelly
‘made in the usual way is more of a
' thick syrup than a jelly
7 Using the red berries was an origi
anal idea. The result is a very beautiful
red jelly.
l
""‘" i
Currant Jolly,
Stem and wash the ripe cu11a11ts,l
place in the preseniug kettle with 3T
little water to start juice; mash thug
then put in a bug to drip over night.
To each cup of juice add one of august
Place juice over the stove and when.
it boils add sugar and boltsleadily on T
til it jells, which can be ascertained!
by frequently cooling a bit in a saucer. 1
The currents from which the juice was.
obtained may have water added for!
juice unddhen be cooked for a few1
, Mock cherry Conserve; minutes and canned for making pics 1
" m behri'ng cheriy trees Being very tart. the currents still re-i
, lain a good flavor and help out wondel-
‘ TsuufitisatiaefifilCTirgydgmh? fully when fruit is scarce. Currants
.. fuls of cherry “mpg in one pinto of and isspbeiries may be used in the
same manner. first extracting the juice
,fiiiiitxg‘33uéngygs” rtsrtlTaprdi-Zldtgd to1 jelly. then can theresidue for mail
quartered apples it udet, early June ing pies ”»
; apples are best) in the water. Cool: STRICT CENSORSHIP IN MEXICO
,- ‘ i
, :12.:.:‘:.2::”.‘:351.::3.:“f 1;: s. .._....
' 1181 quantity of sugar and cook till ernor Jose. Maytorent. Villa command-
thick; Put in jelly glasses, er, enforced the censorship yesterday
in the entire territory dominated by
him. Censors were placed in the tele-
graph oflices. Newspaper menwere
denied admission to the governor's
emcee
_—~
To Preserve Berries Whole.
Usé the fruit when not too ripe;
mash- if absolutely necessary and let
10111111 101131
r-‘AS‘LIL' eemo REALIZED av SOUTH
' NORWALK PEOPLE.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing 'tlil the back is
lame and weak. .
Urinary disorders may quickly fol
Dropsy'and often Bright’s disease.
T s frequently is the downward
can a of kidney ills.
D u: take this course. Follow the
advice of a South Norwalk citizen
' ,Mrs‘. It, G. Seymour, 39 Franklin
t' south NOT-Walk. says: f‘I had
msmnt'n?l;‘:::n gcggza‘nfgg of the largest affairs in the history
L is through my lotus. When
olng my work abOut ”the
an) twinge: darted through.
,alled to Dosn’ s Kidney - L.
rocured a supply at Plhlsted' sf ANSON'A WORKERS ”STR'KLE' E
‘pe It did not take them‘ long ' ANSO'NIA. June 23. ———Two hundred
‘ employees of the Ansonia Msnufhcé
turin'g Company went 0 nstrlke at 1
o’clock yesterday afternoon, when
three leaders in the labor agitation
were discharged. The men want full
‘ ’ pay for the Saturday afternoon halt
non't: holiday and the management offers
L two hours’ pay «
‘ NEWTOWN TO HAVE WHITE WAY
Mayor Peck Will Turn Switch Jul y 5
--Porter Promises Light Lun :
ones and Opera Music.
NE“ TOWN, which is located in the
United States, will be the first village
Lin Faiiileld county to have a Great
White Way, The Citizens’ committee.
last evening announced that on July
5‘ Mayor" Peck would turn the switch:
lighting hundred of lights: along the:
‘the main street. ' i
The committee has also arranged for
a big celebration in honor of the occa- i
skin. There will be a band concert,
1o
features.
era music, light luncheans. etc "
ith, satisfactory results. I takoo
no in confirming the "public
Tn" noon 5 Kidney Pills."
, at all dealers
MAY AVERT NORWICH STRIKE
NORWICH, June 23 .'—-Pres‘ldent
lit-111111013 11011"
currents some as they cook to a boikl.
'ed blouses are concerned, except for
fiin styles.
:wera‘ in the .carly season. the ultra.
fireworks display and other attractive 7
Jim Porter of the Inn in an inter- .
view last evening said: "it _will be one ,
of Newtown. 011 occasslons of this .
kind we will probably have light 911- ‘
‘ so poorly that my folks thought! w
111.111 11 111th
® mom
At the present time, thehot- in- sleeve
domiifi'tes the fashion. so far as tailor-
now and than a raglan The treatment
of the mock marks the mat difference
Stocks and high collars
mode,, but these have given way grud-
ually to the broad Quaker collars. es-
pecldlly for the younger wonien.
Those collars come detached to wear
with any blouse or dress, in sets with} -
cuffs to match. The shops show them
in organdy and Swiss, pickot-edged
hamstltched, or with an inch wide
strip of colored organdy or figured cre- ‘
illllllll NllT
~TA__________Nll 0N FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could .
Not. Do Her Work4Found.
Relief-1n L Novel LWay.
W
Adrian, Mich. — “ I suffered terribly
with female Weakness and backache and
got so weak that I
washed my
bad to sit down sad
when I would sweep
the floor I would get
so wank that! would
have to get a drink
~ every few minutes;
sud before I did my
dusting '1de have
. to lie down. I got:
going into consumption: One day .
the yard and I picked it up and road i
hie Com d has done for women.
showed it to my husband and he sci
‘Why don't you try
after I had taken
better and I said to my stoma-r d .
need any more.’ , and he said ‘ room
Sol took ki forthreemonthssudgo
well an strong. ”—Mm homo
. {the market with satin stripes. This is
.,ot waist. as well as white. and baby
Your System
found a piece of paper blowing around 1' .i
111' Sordid;de
two bottles 1 in; _.
better take it s‘little longer anyway! . '
BAKER. 9 Tecumseh Sb. .A an. Mich.
tonne around the edge. Whole collars
of cretonne are offered, too; they are
' extremely attractive on the blue and'
pink linen 11101159111111 style of the!
‘waist must he plain to carry thesel
broad collars well. my of the new;
striped blouses show tlmm. " There isé
one model in particular. a broad awn-
ing stripe, which has been shownI
from one end or'tho town to the other
"not always in the same material, but
nevertheless always hsving the same
general appearance. for all of thess
waists are out absolutely plain. Sumo ;
times the material is linen. againi
ninth. and even crepe: but the stripes:
are ever the broad green. blue. plnko rx
black. and the collar and end: always
the same Quaker style of sheer trans-T
parent organdy.
This craze for stripes grows more
pronounced as the season advances.§
Not only are the wide stripes popular,
but the narrow blsser and candy]
stripes are featured. too, in crepe do
Chine and cotton crepes There is an
especially attractive crepe do Chine on
T
J
T
made up mostly in the plain tailored1
blouses‘iitith the two in our stock
Pongees are also uded in this type
can pink crepe do Chine. Georgette
Crepes, and deeper rose and soldut
blue linens. '
W
~Houaewives watch Sentine‘ Want
Ads when the need of s new “help"
ION!)M tm ~ '
Demands
an occasional correctiye to insure
good health. and strength. Success
is almost impossible for the weak
and ailing. Enjoyment is" not
for the sick. Impaired health
and serious sicknesses usually
begin in deranged conditions of “the
stomach, liver. kidneys or bovrcls.
~ P: r
are recognized all over the world
to be the best corrective of troubles
of the digestive organs. They tone
he stomach. stimulate the liver, reg-~
date thebowels. They cleanse the
:3'stcm, purify the MOM and
act in the best and safest way
For Health
" saving. The white lingerie pettlcoat
.andStréngthL
it said ‘Sa'Ved from the Grun.’ and . ‘ L 7
told what Lydia E. murm- sVegots- _
. ins peace.
MM’»%WW&M$¢M»M%§M’
1111011111 11111111
111 110111 now
Economy in the Laundry. -,
The inexperienced woman must layl
out the laundry work very systematic-
ally if she is going to undertake it.
All unnecessary labor should be elim-
mated.
The first thing to be considered is
the amount of clothes and household
linen that must be used each week.
With a little thought the weekly wash
can be cut down materially.
Dish cloths and kitchen rags are
first to be taken off the list. it will
ybe necessary to have two or three men
towals for the silver. but hot water
and drying racks for the china and
glass and rolls of absorbent paper for
lllle pots and pans will eliminate thol
rest. Luncheon sets of colored linen
or grass linen will save materially on
the washings. if you use them at lunch-
con and breakfast.
Towels are another item that. can bet
v “ economically for the woman
who has to do her own laundry; face
and hand town‘s are a sheer luxury.
The Turkish
equally well all purposes. and it doesv
not have to be ironed.
.11 1111 for of opersonal linen, wash-
able crepe underclothos that do not
need pressing represent the greatest
winced by one of light
colored silk. and the white blouse by
colored linen. To wear white that is
not’lmmac‘ulate is an unpardouahie of~
fence against the taste, and the ward-
robe. of the woman“ who must econ-
omize in her laundry should be plann
ed with this important fact in mind.
The next point to be considered is
the time consumed in washing. it the
clothes are put in soak Sunday night.
and the “Washing is to be done Mon-
day..thcn Monday must be left free for
that~und that alone, so far as possible.
Meals must be simplified and a cold
before should take the place of dinner.
System. order and economy may
make the work of the laundry comps!»
atively light; but it this work is ap-
proached carelessly and without due .
-. planning. it will be found too heavy at
task for the inexperienced woman.
M...
NO new OFFERS .or' ME-DIATION.
WASHINGTON June 23. —-l’resldent
Wilson retooled yesterday that all the
offers of mediation in Europe which
the United States had made publicly
or semilp‘uhlicly have been disclosed
and that at present no new eiforts
were being made Foreign govern-
ments generally. be said. were aware
of the desire of the United States to
do anything possible to assist in bring-
bath towel will serVo ‘
supper that can he prepaxed the day .
annosoNTF e .
TRAINED’ NURSE
Had a Severe Skin Trouble healed by
up .
...~. -snxa.t...u-—.......l .1
\
.us. "-
Another Child [Inlet—“I recent-
:--"I am a
Grandmother so
unto nurse of the stemity Hospi- 1y used 6 kos' Comfort Powder on I
in London. England. and in all my months' (Tld ha snfferin from crap-
tlons allover-its y. Int shag-inning
experience I have never found nnythin
equal toflykes' Comfort Powder to 110115
skinsoreness. I sun sendln ET)“ A plo-
ture of my little grandson. u y Mack.
who su flared-from s sevens skin trouble
which was entirely hosted by Comfort
small sores afterwards devolopin into
more serious sores Ointment: an other
wdors had failed to he cup her. Com-
on Powder gave quiche of and healed
the sofas in o angiflsingly short time.
Powder. In my work as s nurse I do- I have also fouo Comfort circle: a.
pond entirely upon Comfort Powder to healing wonder in fightin sores and
prevent sndh skin irritations and revont infection in e sick room.
soreness with perfect moose. "—Mrs. E. indeed the ‘ Nurses Best Friend.’ "
Gurus. nurse. Waterbury. Conn. -‘-IDA M. Canoo, nurse. Angola. N. Y.
. Not 6 plain talcum powder. Sykos' Comfort Powder is a highly medi-
outed PM To to tho most delicate skin. unequalled to heal
Milt, misseddnful' hood. rashes, hives. and all
. skin irritation of in cuts and chlldmn. Invaluable for bed sores and skin
irrhiionsofths ado-ban. 01-113ka 6th TrialBoxFree.
' SmoldComfoI-t Powder with Mr. Sykos' ‘
Signature added to identify the genuine.
THE CONWRT POWDER COQBoston, Mum, mTrWT’oosu.
.._..__..___
6dr refraction!
WomeyDreff fld/(in
(sonny- ~ '
ll!
”9
4’1.
Prepared Especially For 'I'lziriNr-wrpaper
by Pictorial Review
"110111111111 moon or corron cam.
vest of silk, if preferred, but the entire
dress is currierout in cotton crepe, 5
yards of 44- inch material being re-
quired for the purpose.
The skirt has the back gore cut from
an open width of material, but the front .
gore and front and back of the yoke
are laid on a lengthwise fold of the
crepe for the cutting The lower edges
of the game can be cut off it the skirt
is desired shorter.
The gorts of the skirt are first joined,
leaving edges to left (if center front free 1
above large "0" perforation in front
gore for placket. Close center-back
. 4;“ fimflfilfl.
1~-‘1 -1 -..1 '1. -1 -1 :' l"[
6 .o
.141» o
‘ EU I‘I>.-'l_ .'._L_'.I:Iii..
.1 1.1 31. "q. , 4.” ‘..;;’.m.. ,
seam. Pleat, creasing .on lines of slot
perforations, bring folded edges near
center-front and center-back to cen-
ters and bring remaining folded edges
to corresponding lines of small “0" per-L .
rotations. stitch as illustrited and
press - ‘
Turn under edge of front yoke on. i
double "on" perforations. lap on back
yoke to single small “0" perforatiorls.
notches even and stitch. leaving edges
_ (on left side) free. Turn under lower
edge of yoke on diet perforations, lap '-
- .on cores to double "no" perforations. ,.
notches even and stitch.‘ ‘
Adjust a. webbing or a straight strip « :
of canvas two inches wide to position ; .
underneath upper edge of skirt for a * 1 -
stay: stitch upper edges together. .
There are many opportunities for -
further decoration; for the hip- -yoko . .
may be stitched with narrow braid and ‘-
the front of thewaist embroidered in:
Idornin'g trucki in prune colored cot-
ton crepe with pleated skirt.
There is more yariety to the simple
morningl frock than is generally sup-
posed.*- Here it is shown in a new
the featur being the pleated
Not Well Enough to work.
‘ Perkins of the Shore Line Electric.- dd ‘
aCompany and the trolleymen’s com-‘
mittee held a conference here yester-
day. ‘ The company's offer. to the meow
was renewed With some additional 3
concessions and it appears a strike an?“
may be avoided. A final- conference
.will be held Saturday morning. ‘
., .mww '.
,Tl-lE GAMIN'S JOKE.
:1. had been brought to the
tatton in the‘pat'rol wagon.
r"
Norwalk Chronicler