0
v
. - ' l - t
. vi. l h i
Cheese Omelet.
. ‘I pudding dish and cover the
with slices of cheese. Cover
— .- with thin slices of buttered
sprinkle lightly with cayenne 1
’prepared mustard, and salt.
In. this till the dish is full of
. t! layers of cheese and bread.
“our all 1 egg, andenough milk
’ all. Bake ix; hour.
r one-halt cupful of white corn-
{in one-half cupful of boiling
' for twenty minutes, add one
half cupfuls of milk and three
of flour, three tablespoonfule
r,' one and onecuarter table-
of baking powder, one and
tablespoonfuls of salt mixed
,~ 4 toflther, add the well beat-
_ of trio eggs. Add two table-
w". L"of melted butter and the
g" two eggs. beaten stiff. Cook
greased. evenly heated walls
in filling put one tableapoonful
‘ mixture in each compartment
'. the center of the iron, let the
down gently, and the mixture
. no as to just fill the iron.
tly heated. it should be
.a.
egg well beaten, stir one. min-
After'cooling. make ilito shapes,
in egg and crumbs and try to a
‘hrfiivn in hot fat or butter,
I . “ Coffee Sherbet. w
'_,-._.~—. -'
e cup sugar with two cups
v
l“‘.
Mlncemeat Fingers.
change from the ordinary
file use the mince meat filling
pastry fingers. Serve hot or
Eggs Buckingham.
. slices of milk toast and an
on a platter. Beat slightly as
W as there are persons to
hilt! salt. pepper, and IA cup of
every 4 eggs. Turn into a
2{drying pan in which there are
mns of melted butter. and
ng constantly, until of a
monsistency. Pour over the
sprinkle with grated cheese.
J!“ and Fish Salad.
‘ boiled eggs lengthwise.
olka with little butter and
. ' mix with boiled halibut flak-
whites with mixture. Serve
. ;- leaves. Put fish that remains
the outside. Russian dress-
.‘and a stuffed olive on top.
Corn Bread.
pfuls of c'orn meal, one-half
molasses, preferably corn
.e-halt cupful of sugar, one
beaten, two tablespoontuls
butter, pinch of salt and one
. ful of soda, one cupful of
' i and one cupful of sweat
. he in, a moderate oven.
make
stand on a table.
or
getber, while another
of the same or other thread, is used
to sew the several strands
The 'couching stitch is an”
overcast stitch. The several strands
must be loose between the coaching
stitches to give a raised effect like a
cord or fancy braid.
be applied for dress trimmings,
outline designs, borders and edges. 5 .
"on “m” made wa'um' g“ l.aui:h|ln.of the Electric bureau of this'
design.
olMD-rfi
‘lil’llliltiillllh _
iii Siloiliil not ill iiLoi Missile
Salt Box Inventions.
There
o hang it up by.
on
simple Embroidery.
(‘ouching is a form of embroidery,
easy to make and pretty.
strands of embroidery nlllt, twist, floss,
mercerlaed thread are held
Blankets and Cold Water.
my. man use
is a little ten cent wooden
salt box about six inches square, with
a high back in which a hole is pierced
With the front cut
out and the lid taken off it makes a
hanging book shelf for
small books. A row of them, stand;
ing side by side, with lids or without,
at the back of a little table. transforms
that table into a desk.
firmly at each end of a board, boxes
with backs toward each other,
excellent book holder to
Nail up on the wall
in a convenient place for.incoming or
outgoing mail. A small hole bored in
the bottom of one will make a holder
for a ball of string. With the lid re-
moved it can receive a tumbler
cut flowers.
in
M. ‘
1" “vi-e .. ,, ..
E
i..__..__.
i is fashit-Is winter decree. The whim'
{is justified to some extent. The new‘
lcollareltes, for instance, are very
ipiquant, and then also there are the
‘upstanding neckbands of costs with
itheir furry hem, into which the chin
What Premet Shows. sinks costly, and the big stockbound
The Maison Premet is strong on frills of the cold weather blouses.
artistic color combinations and is
particularly partial to green and blue
with splashes of copper, in embroid-
eries of Chinese designs.
Comparatively few tailored suits
are shown in the autumn collection.
in fact.' the tailored costumes in According to the report of the cor-v
many of the Parisian houses have poralion which controls ii. the Dell!
not been 50 prominent ““5 ””0“ Tele honesystem now has more than
This seems to give up the him W“ swamp telephones in service. it in
Paris will not be garbed in "19 "('05‘, not quite clear whether this refers to;
tume tailleur" this winter. The one those actually owned by it or in-
piece dresses, ‘0 h? “’0"! with 3 39? cludes many with which it has service
arale coat. are favored BVPI‘YVh'I‘G‘ 'connections. if the former. then the
Some women, however, find lhOI'iotal telephones in the country are
strictly tailored costume lndispens- about 12,000,000_ 0]“) for eye” eight
able. and Premet mindful of this has of the population. This company
mi altogether eliminated such coo-.alone earns at the rate of a quarter
———-—— --_.. .
'12,000,000 PHONES IN USE.
,Marveloua Growth of Invention in 4.
about four Years
One nailed
will w
n
P
FISH NURSES TO BABY
' lnfanc, of Potentiil Buttons Spent on
lished on the i/fississippi~ riier, where
experiments have. been in progress to
determine how the pearly mussels may
,be artificially increased so that the
many factories making buttons there-
from may not have to shut down fol.
lowing the cxhaustion of the mussel
beds by unregulatcd fishing.
ture was here presented, and has now
been satisfactorily solved through the
discovery that the young mussels
f
state. must attach themselves to the
gills of particular fisher in order to
develop. and that unless the fishes for
which the different kinds of mussels'
have a selective affinity are available,
f'“fin'-aa-a-
"-0-..-.-
MUSSEL
Gills of Godmothera.
A great laboratory has been estab-
An entire]; new problem in agricul-
hile still in a microncopic larval
one of the young will servive.
The fish nurses of the various im-
of
times. With them are shown at-‘of a billion dollars a year gross. which pong!“ button-making mussels have
iii-active mounseline do sole blouses.‘ indicates an average cost to the Mir been determined. and it is the pro-i
always embroidered in unusual bits aumer of about $27 a year. Of 00“?“ vince of the laboratory to provide:
‘ the. average in the cities is higher than
I, in rural districts.
it is now just 40 years since the
first telephone was exhibited at the
Centennial Exhibition in this city und-
ler circumstances which did not create
much enthusiasm. The instruments
were not highly effective and some-
times failed to work. There was a
brightcycd lad employed by the tele- ‘
of color.
The head saleswoman told a new
paper correspondent that the great-i
est success had been with the new
dreaaes which had been added to the
collection this weekw—the one piece.
straight “robe chemise," which strips
Dame Fashion of all her hoops and
frills and which is being talked of
Several
to-
single strand
on the 9
everywhere.
phone people at that time to hell)
call d
up“ mouth? 35:?” 1:22“: one 2: demonstrate the wondefi of the inven.
ec ne .
Couchlng may lion. and perhaps a good deal of his
1 the greatest successes of the Prune!
or
collection. The skirt‘Tll in dark blue ficiencles. That boy is now Chief Mc-
‘ing a narrOw effect. inough in reality
1 (it a distinguished electrical cnglna
.it is a full pleated shirt. y-
“ long eer who made his first invasion of
A housekeeper recommends tile (‘5me thiffon ‘lflouge. embrold- Europe by putting in an electrical 89,.
following cold waier mclilgé'arfi‘aslp' ld tan a loose front . I . '
"’ ,ered in Oh] so ' i l l‘i" f" lalge in Belgium. and much missiouer Everett J. Sturges today or-1
.f'
ing blankets: >_
ithe shoulders almost to the bottom of the plant was in service until de-
across the frolit and lies low in the ago.~~l’hiladelphla lnquircr. 1 '
to hang '
ll
good washing p0\\'dcr. llalf fill buck, permitting the back _-__.-.-._._.-- ,
tub with cold water, pour in two pcrfet-tly straight from the shoul- NEWSPAPER MAIL. l
mb'N‘l’OOMUIS 0‘ strong liquid ““1" 09W» The Hartford (‘ourant enjoys itself
monia. Swill the blanket tip and Anotllcr of these straight dresses h). occasionally poking fun at the dc-
riovi'n for ll moment or two, and let
it soak for half an hour.
another good turn-about
‘ through the wringer.
.\ivlt a tablet-moonlit] of soft
water,
lllc tub again with clean cold water.
add the soap and the same quantity
of ammonia as before, and soak file
it
in a little boiling
blanket for another
beat it up and down as
Wring and finally
in clean, cold water.
it in warm suds.
rinse again
Choose a breezy. rather
sunny day for your task,
before your blanket is dry give it a
good shake to bring tip
You will find it fluffy, soft and white.I
Cayenne pepper is excellent to rid
The floor should
be gone over carefully and each hole,
stopped up with a piece 01 rag dipped short, with long separate trains and
in water and tlien in cayenne pepper. 2 quantities of drapery.
By soaking oatmeal
“a“ be cooked in fifteen minutes and lied out in chiffon, velvet and fur. Tile ‘ evening.
cupboards of mice.
Now give
and put
,liill‘. “'lll‘l'i‘ Dit’ait‘d blue chiffon 9' matter and therefore are delayed ini
attached 0"” a gray skirt. The handling pf there in ii great rush 0f
chiffon skirt is handed at the bol- first class or 19“”- mail. Just 11,9,
‘0‘“ by gray "WNW" ironic that does not excuse the frc-l
Thc same long straight effect is toque!" missendlns of papers which
he noted in a new cont which 1.3,. have it short distance to go in order
been recently added m the coupe. to reach tllcir destination. The time
tioll. it is of black broadcloth],““t‘vd“d ‘0 Q0 between “05‘0“ all“
pleated front the, waist line across the. NW” London is only “hm" ‘ii‘li‘f‘
back, and falls to the bottom of the ltOurs, ."N is frequently requirestweh‘e
than a skirt. Two bands of caracul trim file or mono to bring the Boston Globe 0
front only, and the high collar is of The ““5"
find just caracul It is one of the smartest: vammc“ “ 0“” “V" “0“” dis'
picces of the collection with beautlJmnfl’ it“ very frequently the Provi-
{“1 long lines. I ' deuce journal does not reach The Day.
. -inslde of ten hours. These are only.
kt embroidery IS extensively used two instances of unaccountable delay
' on the Premet evening coats of vcl~, in delivery of newspapers, which evcry
vet, giving an attractive Spanish ef—1n “paper experiences m getting its
fec’lthe evening dresses are all veryi-Bxcllangrs. \“Tlle fllarlford Cour-j
ant" can reach the news stands of.
. New London. via express by 10 o’clock.
{in the. morning. yet on the same dayi
‘the copy mailed to The Day is often
not in New London postofilce untili
soap
half refill
half-hour, then
if washing
the nap.l
over night it A smart walking costume was car-
have the flavor of cooking many hours. . velvet was chosen in a dark shade of} People who go away on visits and?
cans-‘—
k sapphire blue, and both cost and skirt‘ order their home paper sent to them;
cut
a restraining order from
commissioners of the State to protect‘
depositors by prohibiting withdrawals
of deposits except on statutory notice.
The directors and officers of tho insti-i
tution. flowerer, explained that there:
those fishes and have them inorulale
themselves by swimming in tanks or;
ponds in which the spawning mussels
have been placed .When a fish is suf-
ficiently infected. it is turned loose in.
the river. and in a few weeks the
young mussels, having attained a prop-
r development, become detachedi
from the gills, full to the bottom mot;
he stream and begin their independ-
existence—National Geographlci
Magazine.
i
,work was to conceal some of its de- FINANCIAL TROUBLES UPSTATE.!
Closed by Commissioner.
!
HARTFORD. not, 6.4mm Com-i
~' dc llh l Ca . v~
Ethe blanket and remove Hl‘flof the skirt. A broad sash holds it stroi‘ed by the GPrmans “.0 years i "N P cosing 0' the anion q“ 1
stains with a little warm water a'.ii'
figs flank of Collinsville.
-~—.
cm.l.l.\'svu.l.l=:, 0cl., c..——.i renaa-l
tion was caused here today when the
announcement was made at the open-;
ing of the
- _ . , . . - ) '. , , - . x. ‘
is (airitd out in urn) blur and gra) lillillteutli‘fi of the pasta] stnlie in iii “0"“ that the directors had voted to
The blouse. of gray charmcum‘ ”l" liwroring newspaper mail to its 0111); ask for :1 "mm.” to liquidate the af-
hroidercd in blue. EMS 1” “l“ “‘9 \i‘\\'fliiill"‘” only “0 “5 “Nomi cas fairs of the institution and to accent
(‘anton Trust (‘ompany
the bank ,
was nothing wrong with the accounts,
of the institution and that the vote{
to liquidate its affairs was due to al
fear that some of the assest of thoi
concern were likely to
*"s'ness
a banking
trust companv will u savings depart;
mom in 1899. has tlc'Ins'ls in both dc-.
partnlcnis totalling $225,000 B. F. Case.“ '2
the president. rnid there is no short-l ,
age in the bank‘s accounts. an dthat
the representatives of the State Bank-
ing Department is here.
Hartford today.
directors held last. night.
ALMARO SATO FETED.
CHICAGO, Oct. ti.-Almaro Sato, re-
Celery can be kept fresh for several were trimmed with blue-gray wolfnm.e in a good position to realize the
days by wrapping the stalks in a wetf The high Russian collar of fur was unreliability of newspaper mail sel._‘centl_t appointed ambassador at Wash-
towel and keeping them in a cold eel-1
lar.
To clean white buckskin shoes, take: was held in by a soft sash of dark first class letter postage have failed
make a lather of, sapphire blue satin. finished with ms? to reach the addresses at New York
a small brush and
good scouring soap brush lather thor- L. seled ends.
oughly into the shoes and when dry;
brush off. They will looleke new.
1
found most becoming, and the coat vice. They are lucky if their paper,
was fastened on one side with three reaches them at all. Copies of The
fur buttons. The fulness at the waist Day mailed in special wrapper under,
5.’ lots"! ‘
. {hotels in twenty-four hours, although‘
The chin will be hidden this winter,' it requires but three hours to makeI
lit not completely, then in part. That the trip—New London Day. i
ington from Japan. upon his arrival
here today. found a program for his
entertainment provided for him.which
included an informal reception and a
iluncheon.“ He will leave Chicago for;
Washington next Sunday,
——Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
depreciate.i »
The batik, which has linen conducilng'
for forly-fivei ‘
years and width was established as a?
lie statedl ~
that a receiver would be applied for in,
The vote to liqui-j
date was passed at a meeting of the
aa—‘a-"
nu-
"
p-
flame
a‘, Leffonr'
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
A Demi-Tailicu
“A.“iraceful frock in semi-princess
Canton Savings Bank of ColliMVlllecfl'eet, developed in broadcloth and
,trlmmed with braid.
In selecting materials for the Aut-
umn semi-tailored costume, the soft
cloths velveta, etc., which fall in full
graceful folds are given the referv
once, because fashion demon n ful-
neaa without lore, The princess cos-
tume shown here is carried out in
forest green broadcloth trimmed with
braid. 1h medium size the dress re~
uires 3% yards 54-inch material,
is yard linin for underbody, 4 yards
of 2-inch wi e, 4 yards 1-inch wide
braid and a bunch of soutache braid.
Certain rules are definitely estab-
lished in connection with the con-
struction of the dress and it will be
easier to carry those out if the con-
struction guide is followed carefully,
Start with the underbody. Face front
and back from neck edges to indicat-
ing small “0" perforations to form
yoke. l-‘aco around armhole about 2
6313/ afractl'cal
Drew/”(am 91 i,
, double
ARTMENT
" : i : 1' I 1 " c ‘.' .
i: “ i
I, .
{a}; r
till?" i
«in l
i; i
t(Hill, )i'
Q '
r in Broadcloth. ' i
inches deep. (‘lose underarm and'
shoulder seams and hem the front.
l’iait lower edge, ce collar and sew
to net-k edge and adjust belting to
position, i
Next, gather the lower edge of
sleeve bctwcen double “’l‘T” perfor-
ations, Sew deep cufl to lower edge
and close seam. Close seam of cir-
cular cuff and sew to sleeve, scams
even
Now, take the side front and sido
back and close underarm and siltlullit‘r
seams. Gather lower edges between
double “'l'l‘" perforations and 3‘
inches above. Arrange on underbmly, ,
stitching edge having single large and .
email “no” perforations, ,
along indicating small “0” lil'rft‘ll‘tl'
lion in underbody bringing large
and double smell "0" perforatiws .
together. Stitch lower edges to-
‘etker, underarm» sen-a even,
Join gores as notched leaving left
side seam free above large “0” per-
foration for placket; Gather between
double “TT” perforations and 95 inch
Close right shoulder seem as
below.
notched; finish left shoulder for clol- 5
lug. Finish ncck and armhole edgel i
with corded piping. Bring singio
“T" to corresponding small "0"
perforation in front and back and ;
tack. Adjust to position stitching
gathers over crosslino of small “0” '
perforations in side front and side
lack; side seam at under-aria
seam. Brio" upper edge of front (at:
shoulder scam) to large “0” per-
foratiou iii uutlcrboily and tack,
The small “0” perforation in tlzo
peplum indicates upper front edgc, .
Sew upper cdgc, over upper row r'
gathers in side front flllti side back ‘
bringing single largo “0" pcrfcru- -
tiou to underarm scam.
The pcplum should be braided l-n'-
fore attachcd to the dross, and “St
cff'cctivcncss may be increased by a
bright satin lining,
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6864, Sizes, 16 to 20 years, Pricc,
15 cents.
fib—
MADE FOR FLOORS ‘
lsSuitabie for Ail‘Work Around theHouse “ ;
Cans in Sizes Convenient for Home Use
:22 Washington St.
”4%
«mi? 23> .... . _» .
l
* Steam Dying
A. D. MORGAN
South Norwaik.
with .
’r
81 Cleaning Co.
I Formerly known as Bridgeport Steal-n Dyeing O cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses, Glove; alankete
H. LYNGE, Prop.
and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
_BRIDGEPORT- .,
cell ‘ A mm c ’«Aui
(Zack VDKLH
“5‘ ALIIES A NLMAN NMT
Hbssauo viii act! 0N NE
E “UL
coma“ «sort! Boy
hm you? You
look NllEKE mite
ooiuo
if": 'A GOOD 50‘}.
owur oer suit
EDT NEVER MlND SONNY
vou‘tt oET DAMhoES
you _‘
WORSE-
4'!
Deviants! coco Nicki!
whom THlNK I HAVE
caution new!
NEED is REPMRS!
nan l
Norwalk Chronicler