s
\‘\q\‘-.‘~.-k.im\-x.\‘vuxnv
.v,v.m.d.ot,w,-.ar,u,
, WW.
‘ .. colors Are Many.
Though there are many changeable
, sin two“ shades of the same
' , they‘are much less used than
were. For instance, instead of
st and deep amethyst being com-
ii in a brocade, silk, crepe or
banana, we are much more apt
as an amethyst broche satin with
odd design in art green and a love-
,ne. of brilliant blue.
hlle the beautiful brocades have
gill? appearance of weight and body,
gya e actually light and unusually
le '
l
. [the newest motor coats has
shopped collar which crosses over
.« est, surplice fashion, fastening
,QWfflthe waistline with large but}?
, nd buttonholes.
‘Qhallié with the Jqu or Dresden de~
I are used for charming little
gowns; they are exceptIOually
ty for children's frocks, too.
owns for street, house or evening.
markers trimmed with fur. As a mat
of fact, fur is combined with all
tarials from the heaviest of volume
7' lush to the lightest, weight 11le
stuffs-Newark News,
Woolen ratine and velvet are mater-
_used for collars, cuffs and belts
on nine of the prettiest of the coats
, mall children,
,Most of the tailored slashed skirts
, Yo the~ slash finished with buttons
hull buttonholes or with ~ snap fasten-
. A dressy slipper has the single strap
a ,, a one with the slipper upper. The
lack patent leather is edged with
e. ,
Tulle aigrettss and butterflies and
, bins are seen" on many of the all-
laok hats,
, Chiffgn velvet among the smartest
RECIPES
,m....‘.... u. .
-1‘5':~.
_, -V _. ‘w _
of dress fabrics for handsome suits.
New silk pettlooats are cut away in
front to correspond with the opening
,in the gown, or the front is made with
,a plaited fan which is disclosed be;
:neath the opening in .the frocks--
Newark News.
_, Many of the new fitted girdles ex-
tend far below the normal waist line
in back, and quite as far above the
waistline in front, ,
Chinese embroidery in Chinese coi-
ors on collars of silk are dress acces-
sories as beautiful as they are smart.
Marquisette veils, with net insets
rge enough, to cover the face. come
many colors.
All black hats of all kinds of mater-
ial are quite the rage, The range in
sizeis fromthe close fitting thue to
,tho large picture hat.—~'Chicago Jour-
nul.
- la
in
Pickled Red Cabbage.
' Slice a solid head of red cabbage in
strips, sprinkle lightly with salt, and
let stand overnight; in the morning
drain and cover with boiling vinegar,
to which add a dozen cloves, two doz-
en peppercorns an'ii sugar to suit your
taste.
Potato Pancakes.
Grate 10 good-sized potatoes into a
pan of cold water. When all are
grated, drain in a fine sieve or piece
of cheesecloth, pressing out all the Wa-
ter. To the pulp add four eggs and
two teaspoonfuls salt. Have the grid-
dle very hot and well greased. Put in
two tables-poonfuls of the batter and
spread out in a flat cake; bake to a
crisp brown ,0“ both sides. Do not use
the least bit of flour, or you will spoil
them for German potato pancakes-
Washington Herald,
“r 'd'u le~luruwi
jubix‘ «‘x‘xht‘x
Color a Big Factor This Year.
lIn the new” fashions it is the color
emphasis that counts this year. To
be really fashionable one must consid-
er it. The way of buying a dress a
few years ago was not to pay particu-
lar attention to the color combination.
The truth is there was not much com-
bination to consider. if blue was
liked, one bought a blue dress, or if
brown was considered a practicabl
good-wearing color, than it was browu
that was chosen, and the dress was
generally trimmed in the self'same
tone. That is really about all the color
question amounted to.
Today the position of color in dash-
ions is on an entirely different basis,
writes Grace Margaret Gould in ,the.
Woman's Home companion. if madam
considers herself a fashionable and
wishes. to purchase some new gowns
for the coming season, she not only
consuls her own preference but an
artist, as well as her dressmaker.‘
The pointer and the dressmaker are
' Persian rugs is now a fashion shade.
today collaborating, with the result
that the new fashions show much or-
iginality in design and ma‘ny daring
color combinations. It is true that
the new fashions show the influence of
modern art.
Brown in very many tones promises
to be one of the leading shades of the
fall. And then, too, what is known as
the for colors will be looked upon. as
. extremely smart. These are Sealpcin the, feather ones conspicuously to the'tive without being bizarre.
namon brown, otter and thegnewest front, whether circular or somi-cir-lware is old Swansea,
mole shade, which has a decidedly
brown tone.
it is safe to say that all tones of
green are fashionable. Russian green
and hunters green. and a very dark
shade Wlllclirhas much black. These
are lightened in their trimming by ex-l
instincts son nu: can;
smrr ovsrsn co.
(Continued from first page.)
control of the property I feel there.
‘ e“ no apologies .to any one. in
pinion the best possible has been
‘ o with the assets and the business
it)!" the company both in the growing
nd‘ selling of oysters.
Q"! can explain best the present situa-
so and causes that have led up to it,
W whiting how i became interested in'
'is'company and my subsequent con-
} tlon‘with it, especially as my story
'to be
very much that of my fellow direc-|
tors. _, ,
”-Some time during the spring of
said that he had had what he thought
was a. splendid proposition,
if i “29914.3“ lookit over.
.,,,cx,cpsed, He said:
of WW ppst,_'_fr,iends here} in B
will put money into it if you will pass
on itas a good proposition.’ Because
of this I consented to investigate. As
a result Mr. Brooks came over to see
me and I spent two or three
talking over the oyster proposition
‘with him. It struck me as being an
'excelient one. We looked up Mr.
Brooks carefully, and received nothing
izc
san
It
purl:
the 1
Your Dealer’s
mad
But
,, _,-§‘ bins:
all...
u a. ‘ Teal
(also
bulls
The richest pasteur—j
healthiest cows and
immaculately, clean,
81] 1'6
being Best from the start.
pcndubillty, or its protecting
odor-proof, germ-proof and
(lust-proof pnckuuo that has
Beat Butter in New England.
Say (0 your grocer, “(give me
Gold Medal Butler." Try it.
.. , ~- 1 flinch ”8t
Magfield Providence Worcester
d cream from the
itary creamcry in:
0‘ BUTTER.
is not alone the absolute
y, or delicious flavor, or
uniformity and therefore do-
c (lolil Modal the On:
it is the remarkable com-
ion of all those things.
our guarantee. on?! under
chances with nameless
r'agollii‘ “ ‘
‘ a}. ll
no.1...
New Haven Hartford
u
12“.,
1910 a business man of; promincncc‘
hours '
7 requisition of now the money should
but the best accounts of him.
“Following this we made visits to
the oyster properties, looking over‘tlic‘
beds and'the way the business was’
and asked managed, and the proposition seemed I$1,400,000 with earnings of $270,000
I begged, to be perfectly sound. As a result Inst.
"1““). became a stockholder in the company.l “in order to retire
03t0nl’i‘hlugs went along favorably and re-‘and to consummate
"ports as to pr
[the fall of 19
1 to enlarge the
.er properties.
“An issue of preferred stock was EU',
thorlzed to provide the necessary;
money. This issue of preferred stock
oilts were excellent in,
10 Mr. Brooks proposedl
company by buying oth-
‘nggregnted 20,000 shares, and was
underwritten and offered for sale
through ilornblower & Weeks as
agents for the underwriters. The un-
derwriters had the option of taking
over their proportion of the stock un-
derwriting. and many of them did so.
,"Certain parties interested in the un-
derwriting offered Mr. .Brooks 860 per
share for a substantial block of the
common stock of the company, and
Mr. Brooks refused the offer. I was
sopleased with the prospects of the
company that I took $100,000 of the
underwriting. This underwriting was
all taken up. I took up and paid for
all the stock 1 had underwritten, not
allowing any of it to be sold. although
i had appeals from many friends to
let them have some of ‘my underwrit-
ing. .
"As soon as the stock was all pine.
ed, a new board of directors was elect»
ed to the Oyster Company, consisting »
of l“. C. Brooks, (i. L. Brooks, Henry
Hornblower, Alvah Crocker, Andrew
W. Preston, ’l‘.-V. ‘Mnnviilo, Charles (3.
Rice, E. F. iiurlburt, F. is. Beardsley,
l). J. Cole and ‘lionry 0. Underwood.
"The properties were bought on sign
ed reports of three men, 1.. (3. brooks,
l". S. Beardsley and i). K. Cole, who
stated they considered the price roa-
one. We had investigator! ihesc man
and they were all represented as him-
out. able and of ilratclass nbility~~~
they. Wore all stockholders. We be-
llovo now that they deceived them-
selves, but the fact remains. their up;
prulsal of the oysters was very lunch
too high. in the case of the lands and
boats, it has been proved their apprai-
snl was more nearly reliable.
”About April, 1011, the board of (ill
rectors engaged William iii. Raye as
treasurer, with instructions to open a
main oinoe in Boston and immediately,
organize the accounting ‘which we
thought could be considerably improv-
ed.
"The directors had a meeting with
the old managers/who brOught in their
be used in extending the business and
MT“ Ill.” . :v t ' l L
‘also a. selling policy was laid out for tars in-th shell.
HOME
tremely bright tones, such as a strik-
ing blue, a bright burnt orange and a
vivid rose. This darkgreen for the
very conservative woman will also be
used in combination with a 30ft shade
of light tan, knoWn as bisque.
As a. medium for the striking dash
of color, the very broad girdle will be
used. These girdles are swathed about
the figure and emphasize the already
extremely large waist. For instance.
a seal-brow cloth costume will be
Very dark in tone until the girdle is
reached and then that may be either
of mandarin-yellow or the most Vll'ld
of purples.
The most daring of the Futurist
color combinations will be seen in the
silks and the brocades and the cranes
Which are used for cont linings. “Such
shades as mandarin-yellow, purple].
and green will form the color con-l
trusts la a silk, for instance, which
will line a dark blue mntelasse wrap.
The blue that is so very lovely in
Choice of China and Glass.
utility as will as the expression of an
artistic and beautiful achievement.l
it is not wise to put all the effort on ‘
carpets and furniture, forgetting that
each accessory is of importance and.
should be in perfect accord with itsl
selection of glassware and china—you
must first of all have some idea of co-l
herence, juat what sort of ware will
be in keeping withthe rest of the
dining reom. By making a study of the
various characteristics of the output._
one may obtain a good idea along this
line. Women are more and more be-
coming in love with simplicity as rev
gards the home, and the love of sim-
plicity is always a good guide in the
selection of china and glassware, says,
the Louisville Herald. Things that
aregtoo ornate and too, fragile are.
never in the best of taste, they do not
fit in with informal hospitality, and.
Raven blue, which is so dark that it
is almost black, will, be favored this In some of the shops are now being
full as well as the green hues showing shown reproductions of old china
the: turquoise and peacock tones. For , which are inexpensive yet exuuislte in
evening wear the new buc is moon- 'design and color.
light blue. All the shades of yellow » With its self-toned, embossed born
are liked. Pale lime is favored, also 'ders and gay ornamentations of birds'
dark burnt orange, [and flowers the old Spade ware has
M, again come into favor with many peo-
New Fans. pie. it is just the proper sort of were
The early showing of fans bringsifor some homes, (being quite recom-
selections,
color in shape, The slicks are of ivory lproduoed w
or imitation ivory, often pierced with convcntionnlized leaf done
artistic pattern. thfmns. gauze and and old blue. Copies of the
metallic tissues, whether handpainted :putterns are also coming in
or with designs wrought out in se-
quins, are seen..,The fans are small
in size.w.\'e\\'ark News. J
in grnys
i
l
porta'tions'of Japanese ivare.,and rindny
women lord these patterns. They are
, instead of this our
the company.’ This was in the sum— million bushels of oysters had yielded
war of 1911. ' .. less limp 500,000 gallons. This alone
"This estimate provided for sales 01’ curtailed our expected receipts. by
more than $250,000. in other \vnys‘the
results of the season's business were
our bank lommgdlsapoplntlng, sales not being nearly
additional pur- as large as estimated by Mr. Brooks,
chases which were considered most and against the 10 cents extra pergnl-
advisable, an issue oi $2,500,000 three-.1011 profit which we were told we
Your notes was “thawed. [would receive on account of our trade
“Mr. Brooks secmcndo be thorough~ mark. “'9 found 1“ ClOSlng llle branch
ly worn out by his cxcrl‘ons and ill" selling houses that our selling costI
[directors consented to his taking ,lllmd been 40 cents per gallon. That is
long vacation after he had mapped out ,“ 9°“ 40 cents to 89-! 40 cents. The
and we had adopted his plans for run-"“31”!“i 839nm“ [118031111 0f b01118 feed~‘
ning ’the company. are were suckers.
“inasmuch as the company had pm. “At this time dividends on the pre-
Chased a large number of propertics'ferrcd stock were passed, and we out
within a short space of time. it was fdown expense in every way possible.’
deemed advisable to have n carefululipwards of $200,000 was cut out of
appraisal made. operating expense.
‘lNumber of oysters on our beds was “Since the. change in management,
appraised at 5,000.00“ bushels, with a the office force has been cut down
value of $2,900,000. The nppralaerflifmm “’0 to BOW". and the selling force
stated that they considered their sail-",fmm 50 ‘0 Ollefillm only Without loss
mate a. very low one.» It has been . but with a distinct gain in efficiency.
proven since that their, appraisal Was, Upwards 0i $200,000 was out out of
at least probably twice as much as it operating expense. ,
should have been. “in Semember, 1012, we arranged
"Our first' intimation 6, poor man- “for an inventory with two other expe-
ngnment came late in the fall [of 1011] ltrlonced oystermen. These men re
when bills began to pile up for work ' turned “WWW“ ‘0 “ll ““0me an "i“
that had been authorised on the oyster .,""’m°l'i' 0f 4.000.000 bushels of oysters
properties. Some 0, the directors with a value of only $1,600,000. This
l
not milking good, This am not (level-Libs company did have hard luck. Wei
on in lime to enable us to correct our Ellad only a moderate set of oysters and
selling policies, for that season, as that set showed afterwards. a very
contracts had been all completed. Mr. heavy death rate. in January, 1913.
Brooks resigned as president of the came a terrific storm which washed
company on ban. 7, full. i was per», the bell” very badly, ‘killcd and do
snarled to take the presidency of the ‘ strayed "1003’ (if the Dyfili‘i‘ii Wllli‘li we
company. i have served without sul- 030M190 t0 lie" in the billing 0f 1913.
nry. “At the beginning of 1012, it was
I
. .tx us‘v“v‘\-{\u\‘\m
J‘ - K
HELPS
lsimplo in ornamentation, but they poo: tires
The home should spell comfort and . sees a. quaintness of form and an un- sister,
usual design that certainly gives a’whai
distinction to the ware. The quality
of the pottery is not so fine, but
nnsWers the purpose of being deco
ative.
From the Scandinavian countries
that are artistic and quite simple in
design and color. Then there are al.
ways the conventional designs to se-
lect from. The above mentioned are
a few of the novel and new patterns
now being made use of in many
homes, .
Glass which is practical for every—
day use should in most cases be select.
ed for the home.
Of course there is always some
glassware that cannot be placed on
the, table every day, but the . major
part of it should not be too fragile.
Much of the new glassware is very
pretty, there being some excellent
ial, Chippendale, George
Anne and Jacobean, together with
many others. All these are quite p0p-
ulur on account of the note of distinc-
tion tlicy give to the table, and yet nl‘
most all of them remain within the
range of the ordinary purse.
i'll., Queen
Loop Inside Hat.
My sister is a business girl and ire.-
quently complained that on entering
to the Wowan’s Home Companion.
being knocked down in the hurry of
_ *
get hacltx-the moneyi-i have-invested in
the company. ,This is my personal
view and may be too optimistic, but i
am unwilling to close this unsuiisi‘ac~
tory history without expressing a hope
for the future, which, it seems to me,
the company's properties and its busi‘
ness opportunities justify."
N. Y.—Stockholders of Sculshipt
Oyster System unanimously rc-ulcctcd
roiiring directors at annual meeting
Monday.
___...
_..
JURY FINDS BOSCO is NOT
GUILTY.
Vito Boson, formerly of New Brit-
ain. who the
criminal superior court since the mid-
dle of last week before Judge lined
on a white slave case in connection
with his wife, in which it was alleged
that he had profited from moncl'
oarnrd by her illegally, was found not
has been on trial in
guilty yesterday afternoon by the jury:
after it had been out a little over half
an hour.
During the iorenoon several wit-
nesses from New Britain worn out on
the stand to testify as to the good
character of homo. Belle Hamilton
of Bridgeport, testified that Mrs, llos‘
co had been an inmate of her house
and hurl been visited by llosco. Jerri”
,Brunio also instilled that ho had never
1'1.
l
i i
3- m w cunt}
fault ’a’n/a/n/arin J! a
\
‘
\-,Iur, at]- .1: aflajnfpup/‘r, n
avhxu‘xmvmvultv,‘luvnxu
sing. If thought of an idea. for my
and now she has no trouble
ever. --l sewed a little loop of silk
cord to the inner edge of the crown
i
it of her hat and suspended by this it
r. .
has since hung safely on the hook.
Sew this with the loop turned inward
and it will then not be visible when
surroundings. Take for instance, the’also come some importations of china the hat is on the head.
Honey always should be kept in the
dark, for exposure to light has a tsnd~
easy to make the swoet crystallize.
A cook who is famous for her clear
soups, says that a secret of her sea-
soning is that she always adds a lump
of sugar to the soups before serving.
it after washing lace, you wish to
have it a little stiff, do not use starch,
but rinse it again in water in which
a little gum arable has been dissolved.
if a steamer rug or blanket is
thrown over a trunk as it is being car—
ried through the balls or up or down
stairs, unsightly scratches on the
l
so one must indeed be careful in the copies of the different periods, colon-[walls will not result.
2 A little sugar added to the mayon‘
noise quite changes the flavor and im—
proves it, especially if it is used with
fruit, says the Newark News, Horse-
,radish, minced chives or a few drops
of iabasco are other things which may
be added to advantage.
A delicious rice luncheon dish is
this: «After boiling the rice, pour over
it a white sauce, to which the flunly
chopped whites of three hard boiled
i
l
i
Another'the small office dressing room at tlic‘eggs have been added. But the yolks
beautifully re- noon hour, she'found her hat awaiting through the ricer and sprinkle ovcr
ith a border formed of minor on the floor, writes a contributor the top of the dish,
Wedgwood Many of the girls were annoyed in; Sentinel Wants are a quick action
to favor. Ilike manne‘l‘.‘ ,Thoy used to pin their and inexpensive means of communiv
Then, there are some beautiful lm- hats to their costs with long hatpins, ' cation.
They afford a direct way or
t
‘but nothing seemed to save them from carrying' a message to the ones who
will be most interested.
I
l MANY CELEBRATIONS LANNED.
A
Hallowe'czl comes again next Friday
‘night, and many celebrations
being planned. ‘ The
Court Laurel are planning
are
of
card
lparty and dunes for that night at the
club house at Pine Lodge Point, and
a special trolley car will leave Nora
walk at 7:00 p. m. and South Norwullt
at. 8:00 p. m. Court Narruk, F. of IL.
will hold a dance the same evening
at the Town Assembly Hall. On the
lnlght before the ’I‘rollcymcn’s lin—
ion will hold a benefit dance for the
benefit of the East Norwaik fire suf-
ferers and will open the new hall on
-\‘Vaslilngton street. The Norwuiic
Musical Protective Union will furnish
the music without Charge.
MANDOT TO RETURN TO RING.
.loo Iliundot, the French lightweight.
whose career received n blot when
Leach Cross stopped him last winter,
is coming back to the ring after u long
rest. lie is matched to box Al (lib
hurt in St. Louis early next month.
members
ti.
Ayer’s 9:2“;
Just a little care and small as case,
that's all. isn't a head 0 rich.
went down immediately and loves”. W" a “’0” 0‘“ 0‘ “"3 blue.‘ ilmd improper "mm,“ with Mrs. heavy hair worth while? ‘0' mm
‘gmed. "Up to the {all of 1012 we w0uld not upset). Ask Your hector. bull, m”;
"Still later it was pointed out thatllcnmblain or any hard luck, it was all mw...-..m~o.._..ww-mwm W.._...,............. ‘
our numerous selling; agencies were 0001‘ Judgmenh in the fall of 1912;
There are Ran-
ges and Ranges.
sonablo and the purchase a desirable ‘
‘agcrs began to complain of a dearth
"Late in the spring of 1012 our man-
or large oysters. We had counted on
getting threonunrtors of a gallon of
open oysters for every bushel of oys-
“m
mom—.4. MW...
Women was no
this universally popular home
remedy-wet times, whcnthere.
is heath—are spakedmanxhoura'
of, unnecessary galleria?-
. em
“5551.5?
,.m~..mmm.....w_. ..
I
clear that we could not take care of
our property notes as fast as they mn-
tlured. The properties had been paid
for partly in cash and the rest in notes.
.Thesc notes were secured by the prop
crtics representing the purchase. The
notes matured at various pcrlods.some
as late as 1020. and amounted in round
numbers to 31.500.000.
”While the assets of the company
are in excess of its debts the com.
pany is. as the facts have now dovob
oped, greatly over capitalised.
“1 film creditors .toite possession of
has conlpany the directors will use
tciiir utmost endeavors to effect are»
organization that shall satisfy the crew
liars and save for the stockholders the
ermity which i believe is still ll] the
business.
“in spite of all tum has happened, I
l
i w You don’t want a
Range that has
been just knocked
together to soil.
You want one
that has grown,
developed, im«
proved, through
years of consoles»
lions and scientific
manufacturv
lug, until it is
practically perfect.
, “You want a
. :Stamford .,, Range,
and you want it
now.
1
FOR SALE BY.
. mum... hummus
expect in the course of time fetish
. l
OOMWRTH llillll Alli)» WEST 8T8.
(a
Norwalk Chronicler