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IiMPIIllIIIIIIIIIIIiS
All _S__IIOIIID KNOW
Siltiliilllllls
III toot “mutt;
Egg and Cheese Cream. With Ready Madea.
”cit 2 tablespoons of butter, add 4 The ready made clothes of today
‘ poons of grated cheese and 2 are so worth while in every respect
us of minced Pai‘blrr'. Whenthe that few of us have any prejudice
- is melted. add 4 eggs well beat- against buying men],
all. paprika. I! duh Of nutmeg and certain corrections that can be made
mustard. SIII‘ CODSUBIIY 0"" a to ready made coats, frocks,.sults and
*' fire until Of a creamy ('UIISISI‘ blouses of the less expensive sort.
Flem- then 5"” 03 ma”- To begin with, whenever/a ready
' Imade garment comes into your house,
Pickled Peaches. get a needle and thread and "tighten
«c a “s49“..b »-
‘SIIIIIIESI'IIIIIS lBIlIll
~lect on suits;
But there are .
'r -«c -~~--"< ’0 o“... «o-
”mm-imam
n a; ..w '1‘“- 2:22;; .m ‘2 4
.': ';..7‘.;f-::_:
5-1-- w-
.10..--
GRANT AND MARK TWAIN.
l
.When the Humoriat Took the Stump
m “I M DREW“ For the General.
Year law was a presidential one.
Mark Twain was for (ieueral Garfield
Quilting a New Idea. and made a number of remarkable
A very novel idea that has been speeches in his favor. lenei'al Grant
brought [mm Paris is the quilted ef went to Hartford during the cam»
and even waists have paign, and Mark Twain was chosen to
been made in this style. The quilt-Viiialte the address of welco e.‘ Per-
mg is done by machine—stitching in‘ hops no such address of wel me was
pretty designs rather than in straight'ei‘er made before. lie began:
lines, and the effect is so different “I am among those deputied to wel-
from anything else that It has been come you to the sincere and cordial
very much admired. Satin and SW. hospitaliies of Hartford, the city of.
suits are made with deep bands of the historic and revered Charter Oak.
quilting at the edges of both skins'of which most of the town is built.“
Am M mm W-
. I...‘
\ puke a symp of 4 pounds of sugar it up.” Begin with the buttons. Fas-
m 1 quart of vinegar, 2 tablespoons ten them all on securely. Then see if
M of whole cloves and stick cinna- m”? are any I00“ ends 0’ “11'9““
u tied in a muslin bag, and boiled that need tying. if untied threads are
the vinegar and sugar Rub in. cut off Vshort, overhand the ends of
V ”at from a peek of peaches and the seams or in some other way catch
h a few at a time in the syrup till the ”ITEMS securely.
Mr; place them in a. atone Ju- or in the second place, see if a few
‘MV and after boiling the syrup stitches will make the garment more
Fig?
3?
and coats. Another way of using lhe’
quilting idea is in touches on collar.
pockets and cuffs. Some quilted
waists have been further decorated
with French knots In i‘eavy yarn.
Home of these waists are intended
especially for sports.
Handsoma Ono-Piece Drama.
One piece dresses are so very pop-
one quarter, pour it over them. b90011“!!! or it bettt‘t‘ “- Sometimes ular that they are used for all occa
will keep indefinitely in a stone the sleeve 0! a coat Will be M" an atom and developed in widely varied
inch too short and this fluorine-I will materials to suit the different occa- .
35W” the appearance Of the 00“ from alone. A dress for shopping and the
Graham Bread. the first to the int day you wear it practical issues of life is the one
No: cup of sour milk a little salt The needed length can be easily at shown here developed in serge and
.._ teaspoonful soda, one egg, two tained by ripping off the cuff and set; trimmed with rows of braid in differ-
anuls sugar, two teaspoonfula ting it down a bit, as a rut. And thent widths. It buttona trimly down
' ted butter, a little flour and enough the sleeve is too long, the cuff can be the front from collar to hem.
VV flour to make it thick enough set up a little. If the \ulst of a frock
“mad nicely in a medium baking ls too loose. it can be tightened, and
often if the hips are too tight, tbeyi
"— ~ can be made the necessary inch or.
. Ragout of Mutton. 3 so larger by ripping out the seams and
”DOV? the skin from serving Rilt’d sewing them up again with a narrower;
5 m 01 mutton stew, brown in h“! margin, or else by letting out a plat! t
ht, ltld a sliced onion. two sliced car- or tucks. .
‘ma. two captain of potatoes, sliced. A Then. in ”,9 third place, lf ihpr‘cV
"9' mushrooms “dd ‘0 the delicacy Or is some hit of cheap lace or other do!
_ “"0" The dry 0‘19“ may be tail on the ready made garment lli'ltl‘ , ’Y 5
m If soaked 0‘" "Igm- 000“ ‘9" makes it look cheap replace it wt... u ,
@ffifnutu, then place in a cooker for something of better quality. 1
. . aeright 1‘0“” 0“ simmer 0“ the Often a becoming collar of not or:
. r} of ”“3 5‘0"“ tulle can be bought for a dollar or so;
and substituted for the cheap frill of:
cotton lace that adorns the ready made‘
frock. A new set of buttons can be:
ptit on the ready made coat to take:
Iht- plat-c of the all too vivltl ones til-t
rciiily there, I
Soiiictiz. ics”it is well to go our the
buttonliolt-s of ready made things to
strengthen them.
'Jam Cake.
, one cupful sour milk one ten-
‘ ill soda. three cupfuls flour' out
poonful each of cinnamon and
or. half teaspooni‘ul grated nu'-
and one large cupfttl of any kind
I i
Before baking potatoes, let them
stpnd in hot water for fifteen minutes:
They will require only half the time:
for baking, are‘more mealy and palata-
onion', chopped, three tablc- ll l k
m“ butter, salt and pepper to )e. and if tiey are be ed in It and
oven the saving in gas is considerable.’
Put onion, peas and butter in i
p kettle with a rounding bottom: —"‘ '
. hie pens with water. cover very
A I and cook until peas are tender,
a'very slow tire; then season
Peas an Jun.
One pint shelled young pens, oaitciu.
One
A bag of hot sand relieves llPurtllglfl.I
I
One-Piece Dreu of Serge. Braid
Trimmed.
remove
3" From Paquin comes an exquisite
Salt should be eaten Wllh nuts “Mouthpiece dress of brown Georgeuoo
aid digestion. crepe to he slipped on over the head.
it is trimmed with dull gold cmbrold
cry. The skirt is quite long and
godet points at the waist line of blue weighted with a deep band of beaver
Warm liorax water will
dandruff. ‘
Ginger Ale Punch.
,. pints of ginger ale, three
Its, one slice pineapple, one-half
éugar. one orange. Crush the
leaves with the sugar. Slice the
Small black bOne. buttons outline the
‘to whisper to Grant.
:who long before
soiiri bottoms had become h‘
l
‘ most
He seemed to be at a loss what toV
any next, and. leaning over. pretended
ThEn, as ff he‘
had been prompted by the great so!-
dier, he straightened tip and poured
out a fervid eulogy on (irant's victorg
tea, adding in an aside as he finished,
"1 nearly forgot that part of my
speech. " to the roaring delight of his
liearerit while Grant himself grimly
smiled.
He then apoko of the general beingi
now out of public employment, of how
grateful to him his country was, and.
how it stood ready to reward him “an
overy conceivable‘lnextenatve way."v
Grant had smiled more than once
during the speech. and when this sen-l E
[truce came out at the end his com- Ansonia. Conn.
inoaure broke up altogether. while the mm, Manchester. N. 11., Dr. Charles
throng shouted approval Clemons
.made another speech that night at the
{opera house—1 speech long remem- Prentiss. Bangor.
I berod lll Hartford .8 ODS 0‘ the Kre‘l Stone “Bolton ‘MI SCCNlI", Dr RI}.
efforts of MI life.
A very warm friendship had grown
tip betwten Mark Twain and (lenird
Grant. A year earlier, on the [tint til
soldier‘s return front his trip nrotInIlI
the world, a great birthday batitp'cz
had been given him In (‘lilciiao all
which Mark Twain‘s iipcccli had heci
the event of the evening The colonel
had chased
yoiint: plloi soldler through in» .‘l's
it Mr
qucrint: hero. and Grant“ s adiii‘ i ;:l'.I-‘n
for America‘s forcnost humorist \v-n«'
hearty—Albert ltlgclow l‘.tltic
Nicholas.
..__._._.._—__
NEW ENGLAND TUBERCULOSIS
' CONFERENCE
IV
Il‘
In St.
The program of the New Em. laud
Tuberculosis Conference, to be licld Iii
announced yesterday by the Connecti-
cut Slitle Tuberculosis Commission.
“it" conference will be held under the.
auspices of The National Association
ft. the Study and l’Ieicntlon othtbtr
ciilosis and the Connecticut t‘oininis
sloii.
The conference will open on Thum-
day afternoon
V‘hlxperinients in Home Treatment“
table discussions on educational iii
atltutlonal and dispensary methods
and the infectiousness of tuberculosis.
serge. Suits and coats. far. A high beavgr collar and deep
cuffs of the same finish the neck and
sleeves while the front has a soft
blue velvet vest and a touch of the
a: and oranges and shred the
pale. Place on ice several
before serving. When ready to
, ,strain through a wet cheese—
: and pour into a pitcher with
ed ice. Add the ginger ale.
,_._._.
BISHOP NILAN TO
TAKE. TRIP AT SEA
tilt. Rev. .lghn J. Nilan, bishop of
V the Hartford, diocese, is recovering
from his rheumatic trouble and ex-
Tunny Fish Salad. pects to leave this week for a sea trip
.‘l‘o one small can of many fish out to the South Bishop Nilan became
A one large tomato, one stalk of ill nearly two weeks ago and was com-
, juice of one lemon and mayon- pelled to cancel all appointments un
Mix and place salad on lettuce til Nov. 1 If his health permits he
low the normal waistline.
charming one- piece frock was of light
blue chiffon velvet with skirt gathered
to a long body
trimmed the body, and the skirt had
A public meeting to take up the sub-
3loci of Health Insurance is pliinn
for Thursday evening.
Housing and tuberculosis
methods, campaigning in country dis
tricts, eniployecs' tuberculos
the tuberculosis campaign. The confer-
two witic strips of gold braid hanging ence. WI“ 01058 With ‘1 Red Cross 5‘31
NI-w litiven oii October 12 and 13. was;
with a general session
will be
same velvet appears on the loose glr- lat a general session on Friday morn- ‘
die of Georgette which is arranged be- 1 ins. “him “1"" be ““10in by fotit'ti write. tedtothe LydiaE. Pinkham Medicine .
Amman round table discussions of nursing Co. (confidential). Lynn. Macaw for
OME' EPARTMENI:
O’aoanaaa----
"‘?.---..---
, . -_ - -._._ .
DON’T
CHEAT YOUR
ENGINE
Feed it honest fuel—
gas that ts all gas—
O-ny.
Always look for the
Red, White and Blue
Socony sign before
you have your tank
filled. Say “So-CO-
ny”to the garage man.
I
STANDARD OIL CO.
of NEW YORK
nod:- oh "tau. 4qu «a m'
“'1 but null-o
£5 t
T
Rev. Thomas Chal-I
F. Dalton, Burlington. .Vt.. Dr. Jay
Perkins, ‘Providence, R. l., Mrs. S. R 3
life. Dr. Arthur E;
ii. Standish New Haven. Conn.
'SIIIIGESTIIINS TII
SILK WOMEN
How Many Are Restored To
‘ Health.
t
I
l
; First.— Almost every operation It
~ our hospitals performed upon womer
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods, displacements, pair
in the aide, burning sensation in the
stoma h. bearing down pains, nervous
. nose, dizziness and sleeplessness.
Second.—Thc medicine most success-
ful in relieving female ills is Lydia E.
Pinkham a \cgctable Compound. It
regulates and strengthens the organism:_ ‘
it overcomes t‘isensc
i For forty van; t it. has been makingm
women strong a; i I well relieving back
Inche. nervousness, ulceration and in-
flammation, Weill: ness t. ‘isplacements,‘
:irregularity and periodic pains. It
Ilins also provcl invaluable in prepar~
f r childbiit‘i and the Chan e of
wlilcli will he followed by four round: Vilri§&o g I .
Third—The great number of unso- V
Iicited testimonials on file at the Pink- V
ham Laboratory at Ly nn. Mass, many
of which are. from time to time published
,th by permission, are proof of the value of
Ly din E. Pinkham' 5 Vegetable Com-
pound, in the treatment of female ills.
Fourth—Every ailing woman in the
special adVIcc ltia free, will bringyou
ls relief health and may save "our life
\‘arrow gold braid ‘associations and the health officer in'
ESTER S PILLS
IDMIOND nuapf
CHIDHn
1--
OO.
I
‘ frock.
. with panel effect back and front and
tedStates is cordially invited to _ g,
Hrwrr "3.199 \
an-
.
-
-
I L.‘
a
p
' Adi/3!?) aviardct‘ical‘b .
330 me rerrflalfmgél—
.léffonr
,
fl’upmd Specially for This Newspaper.
By Pictorial Review
Excellent for Informal Wear.
ward in box- -plait ed‘ect. Turn
tuck in back forward and form lili'il‘lefl
in front at shoulder.
Next, closo under arm and shoulder
reams. Turn the edges of front and
back sections under alot perforations
and base Adjust pocket lap to posi-
tion Join aide gorea as notched and
form inverttd plait in side gores and
press Adjust to position, lapping
the folded edges of front and bath
on side gorcs, and close seams under
heath, leaving the edges free above
single large “0" perforation in side
gore for pocket. Sew the upper edge
of side gorea to front and back no
notched. Plait front above the front
edge of side gore placing “T” on
small “0” perforation and tack.
The two pocket sections may now
be arranged together and edges hav
ing double notches and small “0' ’
perforations stitched together. Stitch
upper edges of pocket and sew pocket
to edgcs cf side gore and front.
\‘ut, face the collar and new to
neck edge
A pretty cuff adds chic to the
sleeves. To make with this effect, k
close seams in nohlictl, gntltcr lower
edge bctwccn double “T'l‘” perfora-
tion, then close scum of cuff. finish
edges below perforation for closiiitz.
l‘nco turn-over and new to cull
notches and edges cvcn, Sew cuff
to shove, notches and scams even.
flew sleeve in armhole as notched,
I
Dark blue serge of excellent qual-
lty is and to make this informal
The trimming includes but-
tons, pockets and a collar of tan
chiffon cloth.
Many of tho-aioat attractive dresses
for Autumn are made of dark blue
acrgo of excellent quality. This cos-
tun is has admirable lines and is in
expensive The open neck is finished
with a large round collar of tan chif-
fon cloth The skirt is In six gorca,
the side gorcs attached to the long
lied} below the normal waistline. In small “o” pcrforntioii at shoulder ;
nicdiuni size the costume requires scum casing iii nnv fulticss. ,
4% ”“13 54 inch “"89- Thc two belts may now be adjusted
to position with upper ctlge of upper
bolt and lower edge of lower belt
at small “0" perforations iicar ccn-
tcrbuck: close bclt iit left side
front and finish with .1 how and curls,
if desired, a li‘Illl'f‘l' belt, or ribbon l
sash intiv be used. .
Before serving my seams of nil,
find the front of the body, which is
indicated by large "0” perforations
III-in front edge of front then take
up two fucks in front and one, of
each side of cantor hack 'l'nrn one
tuck in front forward and one back
l‘ i.- toriul Review Costume No 694i) bizcs, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price,
I) cents.
l
*—
alt
Fishing Tackle
Now is the time for Anglers to know
that we have “Fishing Tackle That’s Fit
for Fishing.” "A full line in stock.
A. D. MORGAN
South Norwalk.
Vi
t
I
Cleaning Co.
Steam Dyeingg a cleaning Co.
Steam Dying &
Formerly known as Bridgeport
INELL MY MAN How ARE ‘IDU 1w NDRNINQ)?
P‘w' Arrctz LCtikth v00
(our wuzzl wouwu'i n HAKE
‘Iou SICK t com STM IN
860 HERE Au DAY nos-r '(AUS
I601 iiIT wmt A (AR
Mi 1 Art'rsmonemIER
Ir \otlt
UP ‘10
IIIJORRY
you Hnfid‘t
SEVERAL I‘CINEZT AND
this to Fl¥ 10
A tacit?”
rm: E A LoNb
U HAVEU
OVCR
atom we ALCISEIIT
Tum wants; HE
l’-
Garnish with hard boiled eggs plans to visit Panama before return- tit either side over' the hips Vluncheon at the Hotel Taft on FridayIV {tfifk'flfifw ,{E‘ silk Dresses, Gloves, Blankets and Lion Curtains Cleaned.
——-————— ing. -—-—-——-—-————- tat 0’19 O'CIOCk- I “glint?! :73. Will: Wail H. LYNCVlE, VVProp. —BRIDGEPORT— -
'05 are a necessity in every —- If the alarm clock rings too loui-‘ The Officers 0‘ the COMt’FBnC“ “1'9“: 1"“ " °ltlllmnffiftdfihn ill“ tat patty *0 l \_ "
on So is a little medicine A good advertisement pars in the ly slip an elastic. band around the President Hon Redtiéid Proctor Vt. A‘nfil’kt’fl‘d‘NTilhfifiifa‘a .
, hang on the wall. 1385“ MD“- lbell to diminish the noise. iVice Presidents. “‘3 Ch“ F Brooker I Stillllli MWEWMERE I ~.
——~ ~- A
__...__. —'—~ “'— Vfi____,._-...- .~.__,... --«-——-. - "
_.. V l I
NRAT tgjfl
HOW MULII
00 l (DIET FOR
THE "MOVIE"
RIGHTS
Norwalk Chronicler