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“on is here, and this de-
_ - ‘ adapts itself to an unusual.
puiety of uses
' Cherry Pie.
pie is a general favorite, but
moult to serve, because
I e in the usual manner the
to run out. The' combina-
mmnd flour in the following
however, pvercomes this to a
distant and adds to the richness
. of the pie.
, wash and drain a quart of tart
Line a deep pieplate with
pantry, and over the bottom
I‘vell beaten egg. Over this
one half cupful of granulated
and two tablespoonfuls of flour
have been sifted together. Next
cherries ,and over them sprin-
er half cupful «if sugar. Cov-
md Cherry Dumplings.
itogether one pint of flour, one
} » of baking powder and one-
. «In of butter. or lard. Add
5 sweet milk to make a soft
150“ out one liaif inch thick,
tires, and in each Square in-
Wt a dozen tart cherries Place
r pllng in a baking dish and over
rinkle a cnpful of sugar. Add
all his of water and bake until a
brown. Serve with cream.
" Steamed Cherry Roll.
also biscuit dough as directed ai-
ll: for baked cherry dumplings. Rollo
on half inch thick, spread lightly
butter, scatter seeded cherries~—«
4 sweet or sour—over the surface.
le with sugar, roll and fasten the
y pinching together. Steam for
notes. Serve with sugar and
Gherry Puffs.
one pint of flour with one tea-
1 of baking powder. and one
1» ehspoonful of salt. Into three-
Ioupful of sweet cream stir it
egg with the flour.
hamlet in America and
well beaten egg. Mix the cream and
adding enough
cream to make a stiff batter. into cups
that have been well buttered put 3P
spoonful of the better, then a spoonful;
of raw, unseeded cherries Cover with
a spoonful of batter and bake. Serve|
with liquid sauce. I
Cherry Pudding
Soak two cupfuls of fine, dry bread;
crumbs in two scant cupfuls of sweet
milk. Add one half teaspoonful of salt
and one half cupful of sugar which has:
been creamed with three tablespoon-5.
fuls of melted butter. Add three beat-I
en eggs and beat thoroughly together.I
into the above mixture stir a pint or‘I
unseeded sweet cherries which have“
been washed and drained. Turn into?
a buttered pudding dish and bake in
a moderate over. Serve with a liquid
sauce.
—— ' I
Stewed Peers. 2
Put large hard pears into a stewpanI
with cold water to cover them; boil
until they begin to soften; put into
cold water for a few minutes, skin
neatly. halve them and scoop out the
core; allow six ounces' of sugar to
each pound of pear (add what flavor-
ing you like), boil into a syrup with a,
little water, add the pears and simmer
until they are quite tender.
\
success OF A MEDICINE. i
All things succeed which fill a reaiI
need; that a doctor is kept busy day?
and night proves his ability and skill: ,
that Lydia E. Pinkllhm's Vegetable:
Compound is. sold in eno‘rmous quan-'
titles in almost every city, town and.
in foreign
countries as well proves its merit, and
women are found every where who tell
of health restored by its use.
.......
l
“CUPID SURPRlSES PA." .
Henry D. Wright, of the firm of
Smilll & Wright, was a surprised man
when his daughter Mary A. Wright
exhibited to him on July 4th her mar-
riage certificate of February 27th, to
Albert Ammundson, of Osborn are
one, East .\'orwaik. Marriage took
place at Port Chester, N. Y. Mr.
Wright when interviewed on the sub-
ject this morning simply said “it was
only another one put over on Pop!"
SUGGESIIINS ABIlll e l
lfll All or basin
‘7‘er
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.t I I If”; I...
@MOC ALL
The Crlnollne influence Again Appar-
ent In a New Model with Taffeta
Costco and Orqsndy Skirt.
YIV '
I ' I . ; {fl-I.
A
LA
Fashion Is doing all kinds of queer
things these days. such as putting or-
gandy where taffeta belongs and tat.
feta where you naturally expect or-
gaudy. This is just what has happen-
ed in one of the new summer frocxs,
where he soft, rolling collar. pointed
vest anhxlllnor sleeves are made of the
organdy to match the voluminous ruf~
fled skirt and the coatee, cut with it
,went an operation. Still she suflercd.
E‘Remedy and found swift relief. In a
peplum and held in at the waist, is
made of dark blue taffeta. The style
is really a crinoline, but no one would
ever accuse the silk coatee and cotton
skirt of being a tarry-over from last
season.
Skirts mark the divergence of the
mode. These defy all known rules of
everything, except what is expected of
them. Open-front overskirts are long-
. ’er than the foundations they are worn
‘ with. and fly back in the wind to show
: bright inside facings. Full oress skirts
:hsve bound, cavalier slashes around
.the lower edges.
skirts show deep points front and
and even tailored
bacl. These do not need even the ex-
cuse of a Flatiron or a Times Square
‘corner to show their brilliant linings
and, incidentally, the well turned an-
kle of the wearer.
llfl Still) Afllll
llPlRAllllil fllllll
Wonderful Remedy.
I You also have a much wider scope and
IMrs. Clsrs Show of Providence Used:can do a whole mm" In a few “‘0'
Mrs. Clara Shaw of 493 Dexter Stu:
Providence. R. i.. was a sufferer fromv
stomach and liver troubles for many
years. She was treated both in the
United States and abroad. She under,
Then she took Mayr’s . Wonderful
letter telling of her case ,she said:
“ I received your sample treatment
Itho day before Christmas and It saved
tnylife, for II was almost gone i had
Ian. inflammation that got right up in
my throat and seemed to ‘llhoke the.
neighbors say it is a miracle, as they
know how i suffered. i am better now
than I have been _for 20 years." \
Mdyr‘s Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. East as much and
whatever you like. No more dlstreso
after eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. am
one bottle of your druglst now, and
try it on an absolute guarantee—if
not satisfactory money will be return-
ed. .
,. Levylng of State Tox'ProvId-
.Genersl Assembly Not Like-
ly‘ to Be Satisfactory.
is of levying the state tax.
to, the basis, of the tax was
Now the rate is negligible.
pissed at the last session for
ltlon of the tax makes no
min! a rate, but states a lump
h is to be paid by the towns.
rtlon to the amount of taxes
"Ih‘paysu The total amount of
is $1,750,000 per year for the
p fiscal years. Out of this
the sum of $500,000 is to be
a‘slnklng fund. The levy ls
tel'y'equlvalen‘t to a mill and
the grand list of the state.
' to tax of one mill realized
I-it‘ little over st, 100 000 on a
which amounted to a trifle
.101, 000, 000. There will
in 1 increase in the future
ist,;but the state will not
‘ ta‘ was on a rate basis
. ld result in an addi-
hits, but under the
be benefited by any in-
red for the levying of the
over I32 000 .000, Deputy
loves the plan of requir-
' paIy according Ito the.
, nefit from It. If the levy
the value ‘\of the taxable
Il
obliged to pay more to the state be-
cause of the increase in local taxation.
The new policy of the state is calcu~
lated to discourage local improve.
ments. Each town in the state will be
tempted to see that its contribution to
the state tax will be in proportion to
the amount which it raises for local
purposes. That will suggest the policy—
a selfish one to be sure—of keeping
—~—-- ...— m I _
UE OF STATE MAY BE RE. ‘aidc for local improvelilents. Mr. . BACK TO THE FARM. ROAD CONTRACTS AWARDED YES;
DUCED. Marsh. in conversation, referred to; One of the factors in the increasa DAY.
-—- Hartford and said this city would be' -—<—-—-
lng cost of living has been the com-
parative decree of agriculture as in
repect to the growth of population.I
The beef trim may be ah'oppresslve'
monopoly, but titers is no doubt a
considerable measure of truth in its
assertion that prices have risen part-
ly through the scarcity of livestock.
The movement "back to the farm"
which a staff correspondent of the
Public Ledger chronicles- as taking
Demlchlel «I Brothers of Torrinqton
Get $15,000 Job for Floxbury. ,
The state highway commisioner yes
terday awarded the following contracts
forroad work
Roxbury—John Demichiel & Bro.,
of Torrington, 12, 800 linear feet of
graded road, approximately $15,000.
Sprague-«F. A. Wilcox of Norwlc
1. 630 linear feet of gravel road, 31.-
down expenses for local improvements place in New England is one that 0% 65.
in order to avoid the burden of state
taxes as much as possible. . i
may well Jie Imitated elsewhere. The:
soil in this country is still far from
Canterbury—Goodman .0; TrumbullI
Company of Litchfield,1.995 linear re-
There is disappointment in Itreasury being wo ked to its capacity, and a surfacing and 5,100 linear feet native
circles that the general assembly did
not adopt the suggestion that a half
amount which may be added to the
sinking fund each year at $500,000.
tee on finance that a half million a’I
year would be sufficient to’ build up a
fund that would be able to meet the
much larger number of people could.
easily 'be supported on it..
sure, was natural and' inevitable. But
Ithe demand for the necessaries of life
I The 110139 W33 held out by the commit-I has not reached a point which should 39:33.50,
make the supplying of it exoiédingIY;
the east, too,l
profitable. Here lnI
there are large markets ’ near at
The mag I
stone macadamising, $8,153.70.
netnel—«kellogg. Gregory a Co.. of.:
mill tax be laid for the sinking fund. 19¢: of agriculture during a period of Danbury, 6 315 llnear feet of
The statute places the limit of the rapid industrial development, to be road, 38. 803.02. .
gravel
Woodstock—4). L. Chilson of Frank-
lin, .Mass., reinforced concrete bridge,
Glastonberry—A. Douglass of Glas-
tonbury, 6,500 linear feet of two-inch
bituminous trap rock macadum. 8&-
bonds Of the state as they fell. due 101' hud—mrkets at present supplied at 289 95‘
redemption. But the outlook does not
give promise for the realization of this
hope. The total amount, even with ac.
’crued interest, will fall far short of the
amount of the bonds.
-It is evident that the work of the.
committee on- finance at the session of
1915 will not prove the Isstisfaction
solvent of the financial~prqblems of
the state that was promised for it.
PRETTY WESTPORT GIRL HAS NO
FEAR OF WAR TERRORS.
«Henrietta Taylor, an attractive 21
year old girl from Westport. appeared
before Naturalization Clerk M. J. Elan-I
and this morning to apply for a pose-
I port 'She intends to take a trip to Eng-t~
land to visit relatives. Miss Taylor. has
visited England before and says .IslteI
does not fear Ito'sttle submarines or!
other terrors (if the seas. She willI'
i
hai'e to melt for her passport until the
.mpapers are sent to Washington and re-
turned approved. ' . ' .
prices beyond the purchasing power
of many customers. —Philatlelphla
Public Ledger.
FIRST c'ALL. ,
Now that the Fourth has come and
gone; as you strain your eyes across
the sizzling sands of summer to those
other cases in an otherWlse dry and
arid existence~Thsnksgiving and
Christmas—remember last year and
D0 YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
EARLY!
-—Public Ledger.
—'-
Little Brother—Bet he’d. kiss you '
“if I weren’t here?
Sister—«You insolent boy! 03
away this Very minutei—HPonn State
Froth. . ,.
IN. ,
1-3.9
Hort-inn m ‘
sits
a", .,
If your tenants are moving use a
Sentinel Want Adv. -
information for
Sufferers
The makers of lEgtman‘s Altera-
tlve will be pleased to send reports
of recoveries from tuberculosis and-
: booklet of interest to sufferer
with informatlen about diet «on I
fresh alr.1nvestlgate this case:—
8141 Susquehanna Ave... Phil... Pu.
“Mr Ben Sin—For two rears I
m: alleles! wltl hesitant-l!- of
be In“. and later I was. taken
with “a more attack of pneumonia.
1 recycled “Ideally so
“it’ll “ill li..":"..i ":41:
w I g . so
which no mullet-e I had txen coal?
alleviate. It Vflll at this time. Heroin.
1m. ti u Isl-nod taking man-I’-
In I Ishtar?“ are ”if
IIIM
nod) ohw
k.I man's Alteratlve itr’inootn
clone to bronchial naturi-
were throat and lungt off h‘fl‘
up-bnlldln the s Contain
lo harmfu or habr'forniins (kiln.
.{ocgtdié :ub'st‘tutsssa; Sins“: 0" .
. . lse
rue er'
[liquid ammonia‘ to moisten it.
lthis lightly overII the silver, and the
'stalns will quickly disappear.
h 'moistened. make a fine preparation for
lMPOIllllll miles
All snub now
After the bookcases and shelves
have been dusted and cleaned, sprinkle
perfumed olive oil on the shelves. it
will keep the books from molding,
lf you have come across any places
where matches have been scratched
on painted walls. leaving long, nbly
marks on the paint, you can remove
them by rubbing bn first a slice of
lemon, next whiting and finally wash-
ing them with soap and water.
The dusting of the walls will be
much simplified if yOu have on hand
some canton flannel bags to cover the
bristles of the broom. When the bag
has been adjusted and fastened, you
have a long handled duster wnlch will
reach spots you could never touch by
hand without the aid of a stepladder.
ments.
Kerosene will do half your work for
you at cleaning time. Instead of all
the old rubbing and scrubbing, a touch
of kerosene will do wonders. For
instilnce, in all cases where painted
walls, painted or varnished woodwork
or floors are to be cleaned, kerosene
should be rubbed on with clean cloths,
changing them as they are soiled.
Every speck of dirt will vanish and:
the surface will be as clean an} shiny
and basin, kerosene will remove high
as new. Also in cleaning the bathtub
water marks and other stains at the
first application.
——
_ Keep a large stock of clean tissue
paper or white crepe paper on hand.
with which to dry windowa, mirrors,l
etc.
much quicker than cloth and after the!
water has been absorbed from the sur-
face of the glass the wet sheet is
thrown away and a new sheet is used
to give a fine polish. You'will find that!
the work of washlng windows etc., can‘
be done In much less time when tissue
paper or paper toweling is uSed ill the.
- drying.
Precipitated chalk is excellent for
cleaning tarnished silver. Place a lit-
tle in a saucer and add just enough
Rub
Then
ash in hot suds, dry carefully and
polish with a clean chamois leather.
Leftover coffee grounds, slightly
sweeping fioors It is clean and wth
not stain. .
Everyone is wearing washable
gloves nowadays, but not everyone
knows how to wash them successfully.
The chamols skin and washable kid
are apt to (by very stiff and hard and
the wearer often has, difficulty in work-
ing them on the hands after washsng.
These kid or doeskin gloves should be
well washed, as usual in soap and
warm‘ water, but instead of rinsing in
clear water. a basin of thick suds
lshould be made and the gloves satur-
'ated in these suds, then wrung out
without putting in clear water and
hung up to ,dry. The suds haves sortv
ening effect on the skin of the gloves
and when dry it will be foundIthat the
‘ gloves are quite soft.
The cotton gloves are, of course, to
be washed Just like any other cotton
article, in hot. water and soap, and'
then well rinsed in clear water. "
You Will find that your silkI stock-
ings will not. begin to show holes near-
ly so quickly if you wash them before
wearing at all. Before putting them
on your feet rinse them out in soap
“ . and water and you will find that they
will last twice as long. Always be
psosp‘is left in the silk. I
The paper absorbs the dampnessl self to development in us many mn-
l
l
rrrrrrr. e e
suro’ln-washing silksstockings that no ,
, 6am s—Prdctical
flame Drew lid/0129
.Cerronr
III
,
Prepared Espefially For This Newrpaper
by Pictorial Review
A PETTICMT FOR THE WIDENED SKIRT.
tertals as do the shirts that are worn
over them. Two narrow ruffles finish
the bottom and the width around the
lower edge is about 3% yards. As il-
lustrated, the petticoat requires for
average size 4% yards 36-inch material.
If made without the yoke, however, 4
yards will be sumcient.
The back and side gores of the petti-
coat are cut from an open width of the
material; both sections of the pattern
being placed on a. lengthwise thread.
Then, folding the material! place the
yoke on a lengthwise fold slid to the
right of the yoke lay the front gore.
habit effect. Much depends upon the
figure of the wearer in deciding this
matter, for in the case of stout women
surplus fullness must be eliminated as
much as possible. if the habit back in
desired cut off back edge of back gore
on double small “00" perforations.
When the yoke is to be, added cut of!
upper edges of gores on single small
"0" perforations.
The extra fullness In the newest pet-
ticoats may be displeasing to some wo-
men. but they should rejoice over the
fact that the increased width of the
outer skirt does not call for such volu-
minous, really ugly underskirts as were
worn In the days when petticoats meas-
ured yards and yards around the bot-
tom.
(In many of the latest pettlcoats a.
touch of black is noted, because black.
and white combinations are so fashion-
able Just now. Embroidery stitches
are employed to add the black note on
a pettlcoat of pussy willow taffeta and
even on wash materials adjustable
Circular petticoat to wear with the
fashionable new circular dress skirt. It
has a one~piece circular flouncennd
narrow frills of self-material.
Thanks to the circular skirt, we have
the circular pettlcoat, and the circular
petticout would not be a. faithful ilni- frills of black lace and silk are used.
ltntton of the circular skirt unless It the frills having headings of braid,
has a onc- -picce circular yoke. A new which are supplied with buttonholm
model is shown here, and it lends it- placed very close together so that they.
may be buttoned on to the pettlcoat.
.‘l
Pictorial Reinew Petticoat No. 6323, Sizes 22, 24. 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 and sol
inches waist. Price. 15 cents.
fi‘um
‘ ’ Mum’oefeo? n?»2«2»2«.«2 «.00.»!«2003002
COUPON
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass ‘
_.»liilcllen Sol for $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
eecutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
get this .
‘9‘
o
mama's-v
We
$2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set
Ready to use, all complete, including eight pieces. for .
31 15.
‘ Every set guaranteed—Strongest, most Durable, Most '
Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
9‘75”?”
W???
i
TUESDAY, JULY :3. ms
wwwrr.»rn““rrr - _
CASTORIA
SUMMER SCHOOL—5'—
BEGINS JULY 6
The back can be in either pleated 01‘ ~
“i
m.»- .
Norwalk Chronicler