THE SUGGESTIONS
Hill 6000 DDOKIIIB.
Raised Graham Bread. i
’ fioald two cups milk in double boil?
er and add six tablespoons molasses
Ind one and onehalf teaspoons salt.
When mixture is lukewarm add one-
!third yeast cake dissolved in one-
tpurth cup lukewarm water, two cups
lifted Graham flour. one half cup Gra-
tam bran (left in the sieve *after sift-
ing flour), and enough white flour to,
knead. Mix thoroughly, cover, and let
this overnight. Shape into loaves, put
In buttered pan. cover, again let risc,
d bake in a hot oven fifty minutes.
Buttered Graham Toast.
but stale Graham bread in one-
fourth-inch slices, remove crusts and
slices in halves lengthwise, Place
on wire toaster, lock toaster, and put
‘over. clear ,an to dry, holding some
distance from coals; turn and dry
other side. Hold nearer to cools and
‘ color a golden brown. Spread with
butter, and serve at once.
Tunny Fish a la Newburg.
Melt two tablespoons butter, add
: two cups tunny fish, and cook three
~ « minutes. Add one-half teaspoon salt.
ons teaspoon lemon juice, and a few
grains cayenne. and cook one minute.
flelt one tablespoon butter, add one
and one-half teaspoons flour, and stir
juntii blended; then pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly, one-half cup
thin cream. Bring to the boiling
point and add the yolks of two eggs
. slightly beaten, the fish, and two ta-
blespoons sherry wine. Remember to
dilute the egg yolks with a small
amount of the sauce before adding
them to the mixture. otherwise they
cream to separate
\ Broiled Kidneys.
Order veal kidneys with the suet
left on. Trim. split in halves length-
wise, and broil ten minutes. Remove
~{Jito’jtzirculnr pieces of toast, and pour
. over melted butter seasoned highly.
with salt. cayenne. and lemon juice.
) Garnish with toast points and parsley.
' Macaroni With Oysters.
Intent macaroni in one- -inch plates:
there should be three fourths cup
' Cook in two quarts boiling water, to
which has been added one tablespoon '
The Brightest
J‘Women Find
omefimes that they are dull in
mind, depressed in spirits, and that
they have headache, backache,
Ind sufferings that make life
‘ seem not worth living. But these
conditions need be only temporary.
They are usually caused by indigestion
or bilionsuess and a few doses of
"BEEGIIAMTS
‘ PILLS
will quickly, safely and certahily
fight the wrong. Thisfamous family
tbiuedy tones the stomach, stimu-
istss the liver, regulates the bowels.
Beecham's Pills cleanse the system .
' accumulating poisons and purify
blood,“ Their beneficial action
lhows in brighter looks, clearer
complexion, better feelings. Try
and you slsowillfindthat they
May Be
(shelled upon
upset-lulu. with cm hub
Gold everywhere. In boxes. 10:" 23c.
c.._.~s_—._ __._.
.‘v
CAUSES IT.
d it will give you even worsé it
'ed. Mrs. H. T. Straynge,
bladder. She says: "I took.
Kidney Pills and now my back
go; thanln years, and both
was -~‘\ux-~‘\i\‘\u\‘\‘\-\‘~u\
v. at d,‘.'/‘. ‘2- ‘1-y-,-,-i'l‘.- Ann-
‘UN‘_}.’ on be.
”a
‘ ;
,U 4’ Mgal ‘1“(J an.» “’0' Used,
\-~‘\‘\'\-\-’~d\ glatu,’:/.-u~"v al:"r'p1-"vvia a'a'nlala :- a ".’/“-.W
a. ’—.a.',.-; -‘ u u u unu'uIn‘ui‘- -~u\ ‘\ -\-\‘\-')-\.\.\- t - :-
0 . _
VHVW WNW
RECIPES
www‘-fi- .
‘
salt, until soft, the time required be-
ing about twenty minutes. Drain in
strainer and pour over two quarts of
cold water to prevent pieces from ad
boring. Wash and pick over one pint.
oysters. Put one half of the maternal
in a buttered baking dish, cover with
one half of the oysters, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, dredge with flour,
and dot over with two tablespoons
butter; repeat and cover with one-
half cup buttered cracker crumbs.
Bake twenty-five minutes in a bot
oven. .
Grape Frappe. ..
Put two cups sugar and four cups
water in saucepan. bring to the boil-
ing point, and let boil fifteen minutes-
. Remove from range and add two cups
'grape juice, two-thirds cup orange
juice, and one~fourth cup lemon juice.
Cool. strain. and freeze to a mush,
using equal parts of rock salt and fine
~ly crushed ice. Serve in frappe glass
es and garnish with whipped cream
sweetened and flavored with vanilla.
Coffee Cream Pie.
With a wooden cake spoon work
one-fourth cup butter until creamy
and add gradually one cup sugar while
stirring and beating constantly; then
add two eggs well beaten. Mix and
sift one and two-thirds cups pastry
flour (once sifted) with two and one
half teaspoons baking powder and
one-fourth teaspoon salt, and add al-
ternately with one-half cup milk to
first mixture. Turn into two buttered
and floured Washington pie tins, and
bake in a moderate oven twentjufive
minutes. emove from pans, put to-
gether with coffee cream. and sprinkle
top with confectioners‘ sugar. For
the coffee cream put one and one-half
cups cold milk and two and one—half
tablespoons ground coffee in double
boiler, and cook until scaldedf then
strain through a double thickness of
cheesecloth placed over a fine strain-
er. Mix thoroughly onehslf cup
sugar. one-fourth cup flour, and one-
eighth teaspoon salt. Pour on grad-
ually". while stirring constantly, the
scalded milk and add the yolks of two
eggs, slightly beaten. Return mix-
ture to double boiler, and cook fifteen
minutes. stirring constantly until mix-
ture thickens. than occasionally.’ Cool,
add onethird cup cut-up English wal-
nut meats, and ouehalf teaspoon va-
na.ill
IIISII’PIIIIIES Ill
IIIWIIIS DRINKING
Josue Waish‘lmpnsss 15-Day'
Sentence ottucksif, Who Ad-
mitted His Guilt
M
BRIDGEPOIRT. Sept. 8.——Judge
John J. Walsh of the Criminal Com—
mop Pleas Court does not approve.
of allowing men who drink intoxi-
cants to drIVe motor \ehicvles. and
he voiced his opinion in court recent-
ly while sentencing Walter S. Luck-
ett, a negro driver employed by Chris
Rickard. Judge Walsh, sentenced
Luckett to 15 days in jail ‘nnd fined
him $50 and costs, amounting to
854, 50, which was paid by Lucket-t’s
employer. In passing sentence, Judge
Walsh said that in his opinion men
operating motor vehlvles had almost
as much responsibility as locomotive
engineers, and he thought employers
should know what their employees'
habits were before allowing them to
drive motor vehicles. -
Luckett pleaded guilty to operat.
ing a motor truck in Fairfield on
the night of June 15, last. while in
an intoxicated condition. He was ar-
rested by'Sheriff Elwood and in the
town court was given 15 days in
jail and ordered to pay the costs of
the trial. Grand Juror Ciitus {H.r
King of Fairfield informed the court
as to the facts in the case and he
stated that an automobile had collid-
ed with a vehicle in .Furfield the
night Luckett was arrested but the
the State could not provo Luckett
had anything to do with the accid-
ent.
Employer Is Questioned.
Mr. Rickard was questioned close-
ly' by Judge Walsh regarding Luc-
ketf, and he said the man had
worked for him for 'ahout 14 ”years
and he had never known him to
drink before the night he was ur-
rested. Judge Walsh asked Mr.
Rickard if he did not sneertain the
.drinklng habits of his men before
he put them to work. and Mr. Rick:
ard replied that he never allowed a
man to;drlve a track it he learned
' that the rush drank. He said he had.
-51..
made nquiries concerning Luckcttv
O .
PIIIIITS ABIIIIT
DRESSING WELL
What Little Girls wm Wear.
There is a hat similar to a man's!
silk hat designed for little girls Iit
is trimmed nith- -a tiny stick- -up and]
is chic for the morning or afternoon
promenade. For small girls there is
a. fascinating but something of the or.
der of a garden bonnet, says the \‘ew
_York Times. It is trimmed with ros-
‘es and has streamers at the back. A
'smail girl’s winter coat has raglan
sleeves. These coats will cmer the
frock and button tight to the throat
For small girls suspender skirts of'
the long tunic order mhde in (loth are
to be fashionable. Short costs with
kimomo sleeves will be worn with
those skirts. Girls‘ long coats for
rough wear are cut with square cor-
nels, while dressy costs have the cor-
ners slightly rounded
Small girls have their gown! trim-
med with Roman stripes. velvet or
satin. Buttons are also extensively
used. Two good sized.patch pockets
are placed on all long coats intended
for every day wear by small girls.
Snaps Attach the Ruchings.
it is a good plan to sew snaps ev.
ery two or three inches along the fac-
ings of your ruchingsfand the corres
ponding parts at equal distances on
the necks of your dresses
This permits you to change the
ruchings from one dress to another
and get the benefit of variety, and
also to remove the ruchings when the
dresses are hung up, and thus save
them from crushing and mussing.
says the Toledo Blade.
perior to sewing them in, for they can
be kept fresh and dainty by putting
them in a covered box, and removed
quickly when the dress or waist is‘
ready for the laundry.
Autumn Skirt is Very Short.
Here are the facts about the new
clothes. says a New York Times fash-
ion contributor: On the whole. skirts
are not voluminous.
ly over the hips. The‘skirts ore very
short The autumn models bear.0ut
the promise of the summer.
end five or six
ground.
inches above the
had never seen the man drink.
After sentence and costs were im-
posed. Luckett's attorney wanted
It court to make It a fine without
I‘ c jail sentence. but Judge Walsh
refused to giant the request. stating
that the case was too serious for such
action.
l-‘ito Pounds of Nails, 3215.
Joseph Bride. who has been a
fort-mun of a gnng of workmen ut
the American Tube and. Stamping
Company's plunt for the last 16
years. pleaded guilty to stealing five
pounds of hails from the company,
valued at 25 cents and a fine of $25
was imposed upon him. It was
claimed by the state that Bride gave
the nails. which were done up in
a newspaper. to a man in his em-
ploy and told him to take them to
his home. Counsel for Bride informed
the court that Bride saw the nails
on the floor and took them because
he wanted to use them in building a
chicken coop at his home. He didn't
think he was committing any crime
by taking thc.nails, the Court did
not hold [that opinion. ‘
Joseph Arbour of. New Britain,
who had a léttér praising his char-
acter from the “mayor of New Bri-
tain pleaded guilty to passing . a
mobile at the corner or State street
and Iranistan avenue on June 20
and Judge Walsh fined him $25
without costs.
Prosecutor A. L. DeLaney of the
City Court presented the facts to his
Honor and told him that he did not
think Arbour intentionally passed
the car and the court in passing
sentence said he took the suggestion
of Attorney DeLaney and while he
did not believe Arbour intentionally
passed «the trolley car, he had to in-
flict some. punishment.
Fred Keenarf, a. young man 21
years old pleaded 'guilty to driving
LATEST FASHIONS
a. ._.... ....
it is for air.
Skirts .
standing trolley car with his auto:
V _ dentslly "runny~ referred to jut-:31;-
5 no sin mutation was not a, promin-
~ -. .«m— ..._ P. . -
The tunic is still in evidence. And
it is a full, long tunic, very graceful
in line and admirably suited to cool
-weatber. Perhaps this summer the
heavy serge cape, satin lined and
l swatbed about the waist over is Many
iserge skirt, with voluminous tunit,
has caused some discomfort and some
amused criticism on the part of those
who stand back and laugh at the
;chsnglng fashions. But it ought to
attract only commendation in the
autumn, ’
As for the cape, its future is not so
:easily predicted. There is a chance
Ithat its popularity this summer will
Imake it less in evidence next winter.
‘ To go back to skirts. The new and
'distlngulshiug mark of the season is
the deep point in the front and back
of the new tunlcs. it is something
to remember, this pointed tunic, for
it is a good style, and one likely to
win out. i
The moves age silhouette is still
seen. Sometimes the long. loose bod-
ice is finished with a girdle at the
hips—a broad, fiat girdle. Sometimes
there is a sash that is looped or knot
ted in front. The sash that ties in
the back at the hips is seldom seen.
The moyen age frock of the autumn
has no visible waistline, but Is
straight flom shoulders to hem.
Velvet is one of the fabrics that is
oftenest seen in the new models. Wo-
linen. perhaps, are bored with the
rather flimsy evening frocks which
have been in vogue for the last few
years. The more mature women, es
pecially like a substantial and rather
elaborate evening gown. it brings
out good features and softens poor
ones. For the debutante the frock that
is little more titan a slip of chiffon
does well enough. For her grandmoth‘
er. it is inadequate
Heavy and rich ombroiderles are
also lavishly used. The Byzantine in-
I fluencc. it is called~tbe influence that
Ehas brought about the wide use of
!brocades, embroidered fabrics, rich
silks, and metallic tulle and lace, The
Byzantine influence it doubtless is.
SHE HAD ADVANTAGES.
Mrs. Whittier—What delightful mau-
ncrs your daughter has!
Mrs. Biler (proudly)——Yes. You see
she has been away from home so much.
'—Smart Set.
1
l
The widest is?
cut on circular lines and fits smooth-q
an automobile on park avenue on
the night of July l.’. lust, while in an
intoxicated condition and he was
sentcdcod to four months in jail and
fined $20. The jail sentence was
suspended. Keenan was a washer
in a local garage and on the night
night question he took a from
the garage while intoxicated and fail-
cd to light the lamps. A couple of
policemen noticed tho car without
any lights and bailed Keenan but
he did not stop and continued for
some distance beyond the bluecoats
when the cur came to a stop be-
cause of luck of fuel.
Ilumert iunnuccl. a 16 year-old
boy, pleaded guilty of stealing
searchiights. flashlights and metal
pencils from the Bridgeport Metal
Goods Company whree he was em-
ployed and was sentenced to five
days in jail.
“lili” will of f
iiiiiill not
New England Congressmen bit!-
or as in Administration
~ilonovsn Has chance
‘ lo Gioat
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.:-Repre'
sentat'iv‘es Reilly of‘ Connecticut and
Greene of Mascachusettsclashed in
the Hous‘s‘of Representatives yester-
day. Mr. Greene spoke about alleg-
ed bad business conditions. which be
attributed to the democratic tariff ans
democratic administration. Reilly re"
plied by, reading an optimistic article
from a Washington newspaper. "Inel-
ginsou.’ "thogiioston banker, as apt-om.
inent republican. greens denied: Hig~
station was a prominent republican
sht {republican because than! broth .
'water. then turning off. rinsing thor-
‘Jlnced Sergeanhat-Arms Gordon that“
‘ checks are in the city. it is believed.
among them being Representative R.
'be docked. Illness is the only valid
. Members must either sign a. certifi-
~ not been absgit except for illness.
11“
IMPIIIITAIT THIIIII8
All. SHOULD KIIIIW.
Makes Sour Things Sweet.
In the summertime, if there is any
difficulty with the bread dough sour—
ing. a little soda may be dissolved in
boiling water and when it has cooled
kneaded carefully through it.
Whenever there is any likelihood
that meat is not so fresh as it should
be, it may be thrown into water that
is boiling with a teaspoon of soda, if
it effervesces the cook may be sure
that it is counteracting the acid,
which denotes the first stage of an
unpleasant change. When that sub-
sides it will leave the meat free from
any taint, and the water should be
poured off and fresh boiling water
added to continue the cooking. A
turkey the freshness of which was in
doubt. was treated in this way, Af~
ter being parboiled in a large kettle
it was rinsed, then stuffed .,und roast-
ed in the usual way. and was'sweet
and nice. Steaks and chops have been
fresliened remarkably by rubbing dry
soda well into the fiber, then washing
them off with clear water.
Vegetables parbolled in soda water
will cook in much less time than
when boiled in the usual way. All
kinds of beans, particularly navy and
kidney, which require so long a time
to cook, may have this shortened to
a great ektent by allowing them to
boil for two or three minutes in soda
oughly in clear water and then boil-
ing as usual. This process of cooking
will also prevent much of the odor
in cooking cabbage, and onions. but
care must be'takcn that only a pinch
of soda is used or it will take out the
taste and make theta insipid.
Nichols—‘fWhy ,‘don't you get a
new suit?"
Nocoyne—"l can't find a new tall-
or "—Boston Transcript.
“What is it, Estelle?" asked Mrs.
Flimgilt, as the maid appeared at the
door.
"if .you please, the children
say
you'll have to take your phonograph ,
and go somewhere else to amuse
yourselves. You are ._ disturbing
them so that they can't study."—
Washington Star.
Pay day has passed for the House
of Representatives and all but (about
seventy-live or eighty members of the
House have been paid. their full stip-
end for August because they con-
they hadxnot been absent. except on
account of sickness. Nobody has been
docked", but Gordon says some will be
docked. Probably twenty-five or thirty
of the seventy-five or eighty members
who have not received their August
The remainder are out or town. They
include the most confirmed absentees,
P. Hopson of Alamama, of whom Rep-
resentative Jeremiah Donovan of Con.
necticut is the nemesis. They in.-
clude also distinguished absentee
members of the delegation from-
southern New. England. There is rea-
son to believe that these ‘geutlemeu
will have to use considerable moral
persuasion before they convince the
sergeantet-arms that they should not
ground for owners, but as Donovan
says, there threatens to be 100 per
Jmfitwmm
Lemar
”2%
by Pictorial Review
.
5395
This new cost is built upon conserva-
velvet.
The new tailored coats are being de-
veloped in nicotine. is silk-finished
cloth that is unusually smart looking
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5707.
bust. Price. 15 cents
Skirt, No 6395. Sizes 21. 22 24, 26.
cents.
fi.___._.r__.__._~__.._
upon Donovan warned the Pennsyl-
vanian that it would be necessary for
him to “resort to the doctrine of
rlngersoll to escape discomforts in the
future home."
They thought they had a joke on
him the other day, when he did not
answer aroll call after the House met.
Donovan was there «soon afterwards.
however. and made the' fact; apparent
by making some remark that got his
name in the “Congressional Record."
The post office department has an.
thorlzed the postmasters of New Eng-
land to take leave of absence for not
more than three days to attend the
meeting of the New England Post-
masters’ Association at Boston, Octo-
ber 14.
One additional letter 'carrier has
been authorized to be employed at An-
cent of sickness among absentees.
cats, or otherWise give positive assur-I
once on their honor that they have
Representative Donovan continues
to gloat over the anti-absenteeism
"law. He castigated a'rally certain ab-
sentee members of the Pennsylvania
tives. They were not named, but one
of them, Donovan said, was absent
two-thirds of the time. When Repre
sentative Moore of Pennsylvania, who
asntee law. demanded proof, Donovan
nice of various members as indicated
for the isttoris private information
“spurious" mains that.
delegation in the house of Representa- ‘ :
says he will pay attention to the ab-j ‘
sprung his private record of attend- .,
by their answering or not answering ,
. roll calla, He showed this to Moore.
Moore characterised the document as
'sonia within a week. The post ofllce
department states that arrangementsI
have made for an interesting parcelI
'post exhibit at the Norwich county
ranged for at fairs at Watervllie and
Houltou. Me, Lancaster, N H. New-
I-
‘I-I-HI~ afar/AI oft/uja . n a 1' .1.
‘\-\‘\-\-\&\.\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘ ,g‘.‘
defy eY’rdctical.
flame Drerr/‘falfmg
Prepared Expecially For This Newspaper
AN ULTRA-SHAW! COAT.
. two sections together. leaving an open-
five lines, but is striking in originality. not
~ It is made of tricotine, trimmed with
‘ Sizes 32. so. so. as. 40, is it... 44' inches
you.“ -\‘\‘~-\‘\“~-\-\‘.
u.
an...» -.
Black or dark blue would be appropri-
ate for this model, with collar and re.
vers of moire or velvet.
Two and five-eighths yards of 64.
inch material are needed for the doc
sign, which is not as difficult to make
as may be imagined. In the cutting it
is well to note that the material is
folded crosswise to cut the center-
back (which is laid directly on the fold
of the goods), the upper back section,
cuff and collar sections. From a
lengthwise fold the. front and lower
section of the back are cut.
Take up darts as the first step in
the construction, following the perfo-
rations. Stitch; then slasb on line of
three small “0" perforations for open-
ing for pocket. Form pocket. joining
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 5707
it
rinse [in m I907.
ing between single small "o" perfora-
tions. Double "oo" perforations indi-
cate upper edge of pocket. Adjust to
position at opening in from. Center-
front indicated by large “0" perfora-
tions. Join the three back sections as
notched, sew to upper edge of front as
notched. Close under-arm and sleeve
some as notched. Pleat lower edge of
sleeve. placing “'1‘" on corresponding
small "0" perforations and tack. Close
cu seam as notched, new to sleeve as
had. Join collar sections as notch-
ed. close center-back seam (indicated
by single small "0" perforation). Sew
to neck edge as notched
There is a halt belt at the back. fin-j
ished at either end with large buttons
of the same material.
I
28, 30 and 82 inches waist. Price. is
w.__...._.. _ ._ ~, ~_ __
object. of interesting the farmers and
city folk in the possibilities of the par.
cel post as a means of direct dealing
between the producer and consumed
of food
THE 1’ DS OF SEPTEMBER.
I’d rather be homely than prcthy,
I’d rather be hard up than rich;
I’d rather be funny than burdens
ed with money,
I’d much prefer mumps to the
itch: .
I'd rather pay ., rent than own
houses,
I’d lots rather labOr than play:
I’d rather be humble than proud
with a grumble,
I’d rather be bald than be gray. .
I’d rather be I than the Kaiser,
I’d rather be Bennie than Maud,
I’d nather be canned than to be a
king, and
I’d rather be home than abroad.
’i
f
11' The Secret of a Good Figure -
——Thersites.
A.
often lies in the bracelets. Hundreds of thousands of women ‘
steer the Bios-Jolie Brassiere for the reason that they rcmml
it as necesm M a comb It supports the bust and buck
25"!“ gives t‘lhc
(H'ANJ .1095
..'.Will_ show
. BRASS lER
routines-permitting laundering without removal. _
They come in all styles. and your local Dry Goodsdmlsr ’
. em to you on
In umltgd‘et them form you by writ! n
1d
are the youthful outline fashion decrees:
are the daintlest. most serviceable
merits imiurinablc. OLilty the
gate! materials are nsot— or in-
sl‘atnncc. “'\Vulohn .niiex blc bou- .
bsolutcly
s’lngofgrentdnmbility-a
reouest. lflicdocsnotcorrv them. . '
to us, d for .
Sen
booklet showing stylsitba are in high rayon '
osmium & son as
Norwalk Chronicler