I '. "use"; > ". 91-. =2 Fin; find! '5‘
1-)).
days. in that time the fruit will growl
plump and firm, and the syrup will
ithiken almost to a jelly. Put this,
Epreserve, old. into jars or tumblers. ‘
l
i Canned Strawberries.
| Pick over as many berries as can
One “2:"! ”in“ Soup. ibe put in the preserving kettle at‘
ens expensive scans once and put in dish. allowing three
f (Ian “I" Enrodnm' ”gangs: :2? the quarters of a pound of sugar to each
”I” II ' “n at A omed pound of berries; let stand two or,
m ”- thme tablespoons of sifted three hours, or until the juice is
51 z i: znfitg‘oztezfiyb‘rgzr‘sf:,‘drawn from them; pour this into the
.r. - kettle and let it come to a boil, and,
5;“. y. A“ to this one and ‘ half remove the skum which arises; then"
w 0‘ cold water, an even .tea- put the berries in very carefully. As‘
1"" .l “l" and ""0 medium-sired soon as they come thoroughly toa boll!
they“? “d '13:“ “1:1; :0“ put them in warm jars and seal while.
potaoes are oroug y one, boiling hot. .
, 4?. about three-quarters of an hour to
‘ make it of the finest consistency. This Cauliflower Salad.
. " Wu” “1" be“ “‘“w‘m'f °‘ “ Wash well in cold water. poll in
r _ ”I ’ '53: 3.1;“?“(3‘0‘1 “‘31:: plenty of salt water until the vegeta-
. ' his is soft. Drain of! the water. Break
m both by the 6“" “d the Ger- the vegetable into dowerets, season
"I. “d they have others 0‘ I!“ with salt. pepper and a little vinegar
mm . Eand oil. ‘Pile them in a pyramid on a
‘ dish and pour over them a white may-
onnaise. Arrange around the base a}
border of carrots or beets. cut into
dies or fancy shapes, to give a line of
color. Place a fioweret of cauliflower
ion the top.
Celery and Walnut Salad.
f, . Wash and clean celery. Cut into
smell pieces one-third the quantity of
finish walnut meats broken in two
and enough mayonnaise to moisten
‘ 'yall. Garnish with lettuce.
Egg Salad. I
Cut hard-boiled eggs into thick slic-
on or Into quarters. Use a sharp knife.
no the cuts will be clean. Arrange
each portion on a leaf of lettuce
partly covered with mayonnaise and
arrange the lettuce in a circle on a
flat dish. the stem of the leaf toward
the center of the dish. Place a few
lilies of the valley or daisies in the
middle. -;,aflli
Mock Quail. ,
Use pork tenderloin pieces about
the size of the hand. Pound until one-j
fourth inch thick. For six birds take
two cups crackercrumbs. Season well
with salt, pepper and medium-sired
onion minced fine. Add juice of one-
half lemon. Moisten with one beaten
egg. adding water if needed. Spread
each bird with a thin layer of the
mixture, not too close to the edge}
Roll and fasten with toothpicks. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. Dredge with
flour and fry a golden brown in hot
butter. Put in atewpan and cover with
milk or water. Stew slowly twenty.
minutes. Serve with the creamed!
gravy on toast. Garnish with parsleyil
., , ~ Strawberries.
r '. Use equal weights of sugar and
“ strawberries. Put the strawberries in
the preserving kettle in layers,
lprlnkllng sugar over each layer. The
frfiit and sugar should not be more
‘ than four inches deep. Place the ket-'
die on'tha stove and heat the fruit and
hour slowly to the boiling point.
When it begins to boil skim carefully.
Boll ten minutes, counting from tho
, time the fruit begins to bubble. Pour
',‘ the cooked fruit into platters, having
"“' it about two or three inches .deep.
Pllce the platters in a sunny window.
’ In an paused room, for three or four
Cream of Peanut Soup.
Use raw peanuts, pour boiling wa-
ter over them, and let them stand a‘
few minutes to take off the brown col-‘
or from the skin; then cook as you
would peas or beans in four times
as much water as peanuts, simmering
after once brought to a boil until ten-
der, then slit and treat like any other
lpuree.
ldeallng with the crowned heads of
lklngdoms and empires had at least
Madman Who Tried ‘ to Assassinatc‘bcen tried upon the person of the pop-
Jackson Had Queer Mania. ’ula‘rly elected ruler of a free republic.
, Since the establishing of the United; At the time of the attempted assas-
—__.._...-_, - v_.
HIS PISTOLS MISSED FIRE.
——
y.
" How Many Are Restored To
‘ Health. ’
been made to assassinate our presi-iat the. Capitol, in attendance on the
dents, and anotherone was a fallurcifuneral of llon. Warren R. Davis, of
only through the weapon not discharg-South Carolina. The assassin was
inn, when it was drawn upon Frost-Richard Lawrence, a painter. residing
‘cent Andrew Jackson on Jan. 30, 1835. in Washington. This individual was
The news of this attempt unread like‘seen to enter the hall of the House of
wildfire throughout the country. and Representatives during the delivery of
consternation filled the public mind at‘the funeral sermon. but! before its
the thought that the gagic mode of‘ulose. however. he had taken his stand
, =— ‘ _ _—— ion the eastern portlco. near one of the
“ Icolumns. ,
. l The president, with the secretary of
' _ . . ‘the treasury, on retiring fro mthe ro-
.1 Sch w0MEN tundn to reach his carriage at the
. isteps of the portico advanced toward
...__..__ ithe spot where Lawrence stood. The
,painter had his pistol-s concealed un-
idei' his cost. When the president up
fr-roached within two yards and a half
’of him Lawrence extended his arm
., First—Almost every operation i1tiand 'leveled the pistol at the presi-
w hospitals performed upon womer dents breast.
b.0096. treasury through neglect 011 The percussion cap exploded with a
such ath as backache, irregularlnolse so grcat that several witnesses
iI'lilidflprnféilperiods, displacement:.133;n lnupposed that the pistol had been dis-
at e arm on n e
”m. r was“ ~':‘;:“::- .3: scrunch:
. andsleeplessness. l pp rom s rg an an ,
I” dw-‘l'lioinodlcineilioslmtsccess-11mm“g another ready cocked from his
. female ills a Lydia EJMt' presented and snapped it at the
n president. who at the moment raised
- his cane 'and made for the assailant
with lionlike energy and would have
executed summary vengeance, but Sec-
retary‘Woodbirry and Lieutenant God-
ney at the same i _ laid hold of
the :manr‘ who gnv' “ way through the
crowd and was at, last knocked down.
thsgnreaidsngibmllu after him. until
he sawho was secured. Anaconas
, the act was known to'tno crowdihay
. wished to kill thogsaasassln' on the
m!" ._ ‘ v. . 4 r'“
lawrcneoim ,
Jail. Whoa asked why unstimulated
to killihs‘pusidianhoj assassin said
.2 \ .. » =-. . , - _. ,, ..,,.-».
We M |
ipermlt of freshening up a blouse as
‘well as brightening the
lly that it makes an unattractive foun-
mm‘
I
t
“Milli
Nockwcar for Sports. 5
As this is the season whenrsports
are taking up most of one's time,
clothes are planned with this in.
view, and neckwear is no exception?
to the general rule. Even when not
actually used as sports accessories.
it is desired to give that air to the
tailor-made suit or the traveling
costume.
Separate collars are best, as they
suit, and
with them come separate cufis and
sometimes waistcoats. Pique is per-
haps the most pOpular material, and
the best sets are perfectly plain ex”
cept. perhaps. the extra adornment:
of huge pearl buttons. lland em-
broidery, however, is sometimes?
used. I
Large collars of shantung ‘silk,’
natural color, are made along anon!
lines. Striped silks in sports colors:
are also used, the whole collar be-
ing made of the material or just an:
edge of it used around a plain col-
ored silk. 1n "the more elaborate
styles hand embroidery is intro
duced.
Striped borders and trimmings are
also used on white batlste and or-
'gandie collars which are to be worn
with striped dresses. Ties to match'
'are affected.
‘Wlth the tailored navy blue suit
you may have a fine linen collar in
the natural creamy shade or else
one oi l-‘rench gray. mther of these
is becoming with the blue. the lat-i
ter especially forming neutral back,
ground for color effects. ‘
A Petticoat for the Filmy Frock.
The petticoat question, in this sea-
son when frocks are worn so full and}
diaphanous, is one that dcmands a lit-
tle attention. Net dresses and sheer
organdlc ones should preserve the
lacy look beneath their delicate iti-
brlc. and the customary plain muslin
or :ialnsook petticoat, with a lace frill
at the bottom. shows through so plain.
must be insane.
Lawrence was a handsome young
man of thirty-five years, small in stat-
ure, pale oi complexion, with black
,hnlr and dark eyes. So great was the
' States, three successful attempts havefslnation of President Jackson. he waslexcltemcnt produced by the affair that
lsome oi the most eminent political op-
ponents of the president, including
such men as Clay, Calhoun, Poindex-
ter, White and others, were in the
frenzy of the moment suspected of
having conspired in a plot to getxld of
the president.
0n the day of the trial Lawrence at
first conducted himself in corut with
much ease, taking his seat very quiet.
ly beside his counsel and conversing
smilingly with them. But when the
'dation petticoat made of soft whitened in the handbag or vanity use,
‘ low the line of the hips, and tacked on . them.
‘just below the raw edges. so that not
‘ line of finish was visible.
iof fine quality net were placed. sewn in washing and run it through the
[This undershirt had the advantage of. tlcally no buttons if you observe this.
' being full and crisp and fluffy. of being precaution.
‘ on one skirt band, so that it was easily;
, menwby all these flower names it is the plants 10"“
D‘PA
dation for the duly over-material .
Skirts must be airy enough. then, tolmm I“
keep the filmy look, yet thick enough1
to give an opaque foundation to the.
To clean the small powder puffs car-
frock. Too many skirts cause both
discomfort and a bulky appearance.
Here is the way one young woman'
solved the problem. She had a loan-l
taffeta, very fun. Over um were‘dip them ip alcohol. This cleans them
several thicknesses of coarse white 99119011! and the softness Of the Du“
curtain net, sewn to the silk hm be—j is not destroyed. it also 'diainfects
Overithesel If your wringer tears of! buttons,
layers of net two or three full skirtskbutton the garment when you turn it.
into the band of the silk pettiooatlwririgér buttoned. You will lose prac-
_._.._.
To make leading strings for a baby,
put on and off, and could not sag or use. embroidery hoops wrapped with
bunch. strips oi gay colored cloth. Connect
the hoops with two bands across the,
The more “my summer dresses ‘1“ cheat. and make strings as long as
combine organdie and taffeta. lilo“ ch00”, .11 from the same mater-
absolutely opaque, and yet of being.
ly touched up by plaid pipings.
Ithey are. if the child is used to usius}
3”", '“"' are prominent “Wu‘s toy harness. he will not object to.
the new fabrics for spring. .the leading strings. I
lace and nouncings of all kinds will:
be used on the summer frocks.
-illghts on the table or on birthday‘
TM" will be ‘ great deal °1 °°‘°'°d t cakes, lay them outdoors and let them,
stitching used for trimming this sum- free". if it is winter. in the summer
me" . 3,; Heep them in the ice box. They wiul
, last a great deal longer and keep their-
For summer wear the frock of oya shape it chilled before “‘3‘
for white pongee. piped with black. is
serviceable. l Ferns and palms will sometimes be-
’ ’gln to look rather seedy at this time!
Two shades of pink are combined,“ the ’1,“ What they need is a
on one “u“ evening "'3' :tortic. Putin tablespoonful of am-.
i monla in a quart of water and use this'
'l’urple in moat of its many shades when the plants need waterizlt- hf
is to be in high fashion. The frocks Will burn 890‘! in ”19 leaves, '0 be-
from the Paris openings show this.‘ (‘IINNI ‘0 PM ll only on the “Till
Pansy, violet. hollotrope, orchid, cycia-When you use how slossy and sreen‘
after this treatment,
or they will '1
digestion and show it byI
d sickly and drop‘:
called, and there are other shades be-‘ do 110‘ OVN’do “5 “W
sides. The woman who really loves' 80011 h"? in
the purple shades will be quite in her’ lookan yellow 3“ ‘
element. and she can do no better than' plus their leaves. Once in two weeks!
to make the color a hobby. There are is often euoush to apply this slim-li
all sorts of accessories that can be 1331-
had in purple. Purple leather is one’
of the best colored leaihcrs. and there,
are handbags. writing cases, toilet
bags, manicure cases on the marki-t.
I
To Remove Fresh Paint Odor.
To remove the odor of fresh paint‘
lirom the room. leave a pail oi watfl'l
1, containing four or live sliced onions in
'* ' " " * "M m--. , ~ ‘ -~—Vthe room over night. Close the room
JUNE BUD‘ AND ILOBSOMS. ' up tight, and by morning the odor will
June is the month of roses. There is ‘ be gone.
no better time for selecting varieties
to add to one's own collection. ' For a Perfectly Flat Seam.
Roses are not democrats. 90M of‘ A tailor once imparted this bit oi1
them indeed. are confirmed aristocra'ts,| worth-while information. When you'E
proud and haughty, refusing utterly to" wish a seam to lie very flat, press on;
conform to conditions that are not; a board on which there is no Daddllll-
completely to their satisfaction. When
they have what they want, they thrive:
and bloom luxuriantly; elsewhere they, ELZZ‘NMM
languish and their bloom—if they’I '
bloom at all—is small and poor and
lll«formed. Special cultivation and.
213.2? .221“. 23.52.: m: 12:24 M... 6...... imam ; 3:;
lab this attention upon pale and: “r“; cgflgufzgvm the gauge“
anaemic lnvallds ”he“ more sdapta- EoEedhat blooms: Theize are others,
Me so". are to be had? The “u" to be sure. but none in the list, sure-
...__'....-————
for flowering another
The best of these are. Frau Karl
Druahki, a splendid white, surpassed
by no rose in any class; the old-time
RTMENT
flame Drown/(11129
. \ gill)?
"';f~ “will”. '.- "~.'
Ital. Anyone who has ever used lead‘, 2
A plain “'9“ suit “my be effective-i tug strings on an active youngster in‘ j
is crowd, knows what an advantage, '
I .
When you expect to use candles for}
Iii once conveyed to,
first witness was called the prisonerimem' needless to “y. are found in
sprang to his feet and demanded to1 the hybrid perpetual mun. Roses of
know with“ ”1‘“th Md bmzm this division are hardy twith but the
him there. as he claimed the crown of slightest winter protection—even in
Great Britain and also that of the‘ the colder sections of the country-
United States. He made these same and the gimngut and most vigorous
assertions frequently during his trial. in growth. Unfortunately, however,
When Lawrence’s counsogasked thaiiaave in some favored places, they
‘he be withdrawn from the court‘to‘ bloom. but once, and in June ,and de-
save further of his ridiculous out. vote their energies thereafter
breaks the prisoner rose and address-
-...
to chance for useful service.
1y, more desirable than these—W9
mans World.
—#
——lf you had been a good Sentinel
classified advertiser, at the tune you
secured your present position, per-
lhaps you have found one paying
twice the salary—and with twice the
ed the ,Judge wildly: “What I have
done to Jackson was on account of“,
the money he owes me. I consider all‘i
in this court as under me. The Unit-t
ed States bank has owed me money
since 1802, and I want my money. You
are under me. gentlemen. It is for
me, gentlemen, to pass upon you and.
not you upon me." '
it was not very didlcult for the coun-
sel to prove that Lawrence was in.
sane. 'Many witnesses were called to
testify as to his \pecullarities, cover-
ing a number of years, Several phy-
sicians were introduced into the case,
and they were unanimous in declar-
ing that Lawrence’s :stato of mind
was that of morbid delusion. ‘ ,. ’
~ inaceordsnce with the” evidence
thus given. thonry was gut only five
minutes. returning at onca‘wltha vor-
dict‘of W with?
+—
Us
.Whe
JSummer Specialties
Porch Chairs, Porch Hammocks,
Hammocks, Lawn Swings. Porch
Swings, Porch Rugs, Porch
~Screens. Lawn Mowers, Garden
. Hose, Refrigerators, Perfection
“ Oil Stoves
. Ldarjofracfi‘cal
Prepared» , Spaciflly for 'l'his newspaper
Byl’letoi‘lalh'h "
, Combination for Little Girls.
. - The neck can be in high, round at l
aquaro outline. The front of the na-
derwalst and drawers are cut in can.
Little garments require extra-o
cars in cutting, so the home dross- ,
maker is requested to study the cut.
ting guide very closely in connection
;_l‘lr‘,t_* ,' .
i
with today 's lesson. All of tho I.“
tions of the pattern must be
on an open width of mate but
there can be two width, right aid.
facing, so that each section will ho
cut in duplicate. All of the pieces as.
laid on a lengthwise thread of tho
fabric, with the exception of ti.
waistband, which is marked by a Iilv
pie “'1‘” perforation. This is laid
on a lengthwise or crosswise fold.
The back of the underwaist and
the lap are arranged into position
tlrst, with tho knsebsnd and undat-
wnist front and front and back 08
drawers, above. The material that in
left may be folded to provide for tho
placing of the waistband on n (0“,.
nereviously directed. ~
desired with round or or.
neck, out out the upper part! o the
uuderwaist front and back along aln- ,
lo small “o" perforations indicab.
up the line desired.
The embroidery may be done bo-l
foro the combination is made. 1»
Service and daintiness are com-
biued in this combination undergar.
mrnt for girls. it may be made of
asirisook, lawn or batisto and 'l
trimmed with lace and embroidery.
The cost of making this attractive
nndrrgarment is very small indeed. In
medium also the combination quires
2 yards of 36-inch nainaook, awn or
longclotb, with 41,4; yards-of edging
or the trimming. The embroidery
design is simple and can be worked
within a few hours. Solid satin.
etcley and outline stitches are used
for this pur so.
The combination consists of an un~
dorwaist and side-cloning drawers.
Pictorial Review Combination No. 6790. Sines, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 yoan.
Price, 10 cents.
-——-~;=
‘ USED CARS 7
1914 Ford Touring 1915 Ford Runabout
1915 Dodge Touring
' S. L. BENEDICT
DOdge and Reo Motor Cars
Automobiles&Accessories 73 N.Main St. _
h— ‘
W. .
What Are Your Assets? l
The scientific conduct of business and per-0n“ “7"" “W "m"
the methods employed very distinctly.
Avoid The liability ‘
of not having a checking account. We invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous attention.
Fairiield County National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK,
a
'An immense stock at money saving prices. -
Wicker wFurniture, “Old Hickory" Furniture, Porch Chairs.
Rockers and Tables.
“Cliptwood” Porch Screens. 'All sizes. "f ‘11“?
Refrigerators and Ice Chests,
_‘ shawl."
. RAYMOND a son
war and High Sta. Marni Directors. Norwalk, cons.
Tile, enameled or galvanized linings.
{i , Try a" S
w
Bungalow & Porch Furniture ,
o t
entitle]; Ad. f
Norwalk Chronicler