.
> ~"Nico very thin, then cut into small
. hilt; bring to boiling point, add one
mind onrhalf teacups cooked rice, boil
7 cream with half cup of granulated
"In 'Itlffly whipped egg with
“genius.
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f. acorn ”A“ m m
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All SIIOIIIII trowI
l
i
Linens for Autumn Brides. ;
The bride is selecting her llnelw'
now, and quite as fascinating is the‘
task, as the selection—already madc-
——of lingerie and frocks. For weeks
mid months before her wedding day
the bride of a hundred years ago
plied her needle busily, adding bit
hy_bit to the snowy store in her
bridal chest; but the modern lyridw
makes her selection front beautiful
things embroidered and wrought by
otherse-less fortunate women and
whose needlecraft is their source of
income; and perhaps the old meth-
od was not so very much better than
the new.
House linvns are,very ornate at
the molnent‘,~ and all this decoration
has meant hours. of patient needle-
work. so handsome linens are. not
modestly priced the October bride. is
discovering. Of course, there are
ieveryday-use linens. streets, pilloW-
slips and towles, these by the doxen
mxcd' Vegetable Salad.
in gray be made of any green
' in, but in the smart restaur-
fligghefs put the following things
.nlerg French lettuce, endive, cu‘
hers, celery hearts, green pepper,
3 . tips. pinlentos and some-
flinc- string beans. A nest is made
"tho plain lettuce, the endive is cut
no strips, and it the asparagus or
g beans are of the canned sort
Q” no first washed off with fresh
mm and then thoroughly drained.
cucumber is cut in paper fine
' .. . :1 ll of the ingredients are put
. 'r in a mixing 'bowl and tossed
07 in a French dressing—olive
’ Vinegar or lemon, salt and cay-
. Unless requested not to do so.
French chef also adds a taste of
~. or onion. When served, this
lies in the nest of lettuce leaves
It. border of sliced cucumber or
like. cut to look like fuchlas.
0""9‘ PPMIW' , and at staple market prices; but
PM one cup of milk in double boil ”,9 sped,” linenS, the “up,“ room
.' When but add a 1’98”“ ’35 5'01“ sheets and pillowcases, the “best"
m which you have stirred one-quar
EI’pup of sugar and a heaping tea-
mml of cornstarch. (‘ook until it
h fillet. but don't let it cook too long.‘
.8 it will then grow watery. Slice one
towels excessive to size and trimmed
with hand scallopillg, crochet edging
or inset lace. the sets of luncheon
and tea doilies. the. handsome lunch-
eon and dinner tallleclotlrs~hl|
these will be substantial possessidrrs.
pieces. f’our the cooled custard upon once purchased and added to the
this. Just before serving beat one egg, bride's linen chest,
Mile SHE and pil- ii on the pudding‘ Crochet edging is much ill vogue
‘Il dots. lhow for house linens. and is used
—*-—-- Ivery dalntily on pillowsllps, towels,
Rice Cream. doilies and small lunch or tea non,
} Thu nukes an excellent dessert and kins. Table and lunch cloths ban)
‘9 i 300‘! Wily ‘0 “39 “D 00“ 000““ wide. handsome, patterns in crochet
. e in upper part Of 60‘1““. work. Timing is another favored
boiler one pint of milk and pinch 0“ trimming. and is used on towels,
lunch napkins and sideboard scarfs
with good effect. There should be
at least one lunch clotll of tilet lace.
and fine linen, and one or two bridge
sets of tea cloth and small napkins
with crochet or tailing edge and
any little fiowr-r baskets or tenpots
in cross stitch at the corners. Sev.
eral pairs of linen sheets. hem-
‘ stitched and trimmed with crochet
Autumn Saladl. ‘work along the ripper hem, will he
Mt salads form ll“ admirable it great addition to the supply.’ These
to, Jilly season. Bill the fruit will, of course, be matched with pil-
. in LII» following I‘OCIDPB “9 lowcases. I
' ble to autumn and so may The bride‘s
to add ml to the menus with tile initial. or initials of her
{the Q“ frosty days. ‘ .. own name. A single script letter.
~ "5 “-5-“ "“ fl: handsomely embroidered. is In good
_- ,Engltah Walnut Salad. taste. though it is very smart now
. ‘filnt walnuts, one cup minced to have an individual monogram.
, '.. on juice. one CUP chopped the three letters forming a. circle of
. tablespoonfui olive oil. may- a rpptangular figure.
, lettuce. Soak the walnut In
“ '00 for one hour. drain. break How to Eat 3",,-
" and mix With “19 0°19" Bran is excellent for the skin erup-
_ ,, Pour 0"" all the 0“" 0“ tions, noted so frequently with young
M031 ‘09 101‘ W0 hours. When people. One good way to take it is
‘ awe place in a salad bowl to stir it in a. glass of cold, not iced.
‘ lettuce leaves and dress water. and drink it.
. _.°’“‘I“- Garnish with u“ ,lf the children. or adults for that
‘ on of the celery.
- **="’" iner, mix it will the morning cereal.
‘For children. invalids or anyone else
who likes it that. way, mix a. good
lquantity of bran with marmalade.
_‘ honey or
'spread it on bread. Or it may be
leaten clear as a cereal with cream
3and a little sugar.
' As to the quantity, it all depends
{on the need of a laxative. Anywhere
lfrom one tin-five heaping teaspoons
{may be taken daily.
Ghoul. five minutes, then stir in two
egg yolks that have been beaten to a
fig". peak until well thickened. fold
a little
Cool and serve with plain or
Chipped. cream.
n
linens are marked
constipation. biliousncss
harry ailments of the digestive
. are often the source of serious
At the first sign of disordered
.- take the reliable family
I —-'rry a Sentinel Want Adv.
rs.
.that line alone.
‘rlow iii any quantity. there has nev~
‘ er been so riianymor'elties, and it has
‘never before been so
‘ lhll
shown in many of the houses. but ill;
I will be less frequent seen this autumn“
. mutter, dislike to take it in this mare:
some other syrup and‘
of leat‘lier and has caused, the reportl
,‘taes. a withdrawal of some lines of
Islloes from the market.
For several months there have been
made increases in the wholesale price
of practically elel‘y line of footwear
and shoes that formerly sold for a_
medium price are now selling for aI
luucll higher price and the grade (.1.
‘shoes which sold for about “.50 and,
$2 a pair are now selling for lift!
to seventy-five cents a pair more. One
dealer today received a notice from
a manufacturing company stating that
owing to the fact that they were tum.
SIIIlIlESMIISABMfl I .
llll our DRESSING
Parisian Fur Modes.
have liked my unique
fur pieces more than any other
models." said Maurice Mayer, of
Paris recently to a correspondent of
the New York Herald, “and l
have done a tremendous business in
in former -years a
fur coat was considered a rare gar-
liient, and a woman thought if she
had one fur coat tilt“ could wear it
for year. as handsome fur must al-
ways he in fashion. ,
“But all that is changed now. The
styles lll fur change front season tu‘
season. and the well drt "ed woman
has almost as many fur pieces as she
has dresses.
“Although fur
".tlllericans
raw material and that still further
product.
One dealer said today that if the.
price continued to increase tho-re would ,
lines as the price would be prollibllive'
—-—.~—-—. W-_ n... ..._-
is diflicult to find
SEVEN INCORPORATION
‘ CERTIFICATES FILED
extensively
used as a trimming.‘ I use more
Itolinsky and skunk than any other.
kind. The furriers have done won;
derfully Well with their skins. l-‘urzl
have always been considered
’unwearllble, such as lupin and rat,
have been skilfully prepart‘d, and
they make handsome trimmings.
“It Is true that skill is required In
the treatment of furs. and skilled
workmen have been hard' to find
since the war. but despite these dif-
ficulties the furs have. never been so
well handled."
The scaris and stolen this sensor
can scarcely be called neck pieces.
They are really full grown wraps. The
mpc has been transformed illto all
sorts of shapes to disguise the fact
that it is really a cape.
M. Meyer has paid particular at-
tention to original capo effects.
Some of his cape coats ill dark ko~
linsky are beautiful. lie is showing
several models which have th: ctr.
('lliill' pclvriiw effect in the back, while
the front is belted and with hi"r’\t.".
They are nothing lllOl‘“ nor less than
short coats. Such coats are being
Raybeatoa Company of Bridgeport Has
81.5002000 Capital.
Sen-n certiflca'es of Imorrmralioll
were lllcd yesterday in the office of
the secretary otltho state, The lar~
gcsi involved is $1,500,000. the author-
Imed capital of the Raybestos t‘ompany
of Bridgeport. This company, which
will deal in aummobiles and automo-
bile accessorles. will begin business
with that amount. its stock is divided
into 15,000 shares. The incorporltrors
‘ar'e Simpson. l.. V. Simpson and II.
ll. l-‘lrrwell.
Hugh )1. Marine. incorporated. M
New Haven. engaged in the outiittlu':
business. tiled papers Illr authorized
capital of 810.000, he lllcomrnlors
are Helen M. llcrine, Vincent r‘. Kt'ilnf.‘
and irriward A. Carlin.
TM Guarantee l‘ants (‘orullarly of
Hartford filed a certificate of incorpor
utiou, with authorized capital of 3.3.000
divided into 100 shares. The company
will begin business with $5,000.
The illt-l‘irporutors are Abraham Kel-
rlianstm. liaimrrn lllvrrc urrd llarncy
Keliiian‘son.
George G. l’owuing. Incorporated.
has authorized capital of stubborn dirt-
lded into 1,000 shares. The company
:will begin business with $25,000. The
.incorporatori are Thomas M. Steele.
‘oonrgp tr. l’owning and William w.
finger. The company will engage in
general advertising business.
McAvoy Tailors Company of Bridge-
port incorporated with authorized cant I
tilt of $5,000, divided Into zoo shares;
and will begin business with sl.lou.I
The lncorporntors are Emil llenrpfer.,z
Henry Egan and Eveline Rempfera.
A certificate of incorporation was%
filed by M. J. Stills & Company. In:
. ,corporaled, of Waterbury. which hufil
310 the small poke-bonnet effects. Pic- authorized “mm of $3300. divided!
""9 “‘5' dmmw“ more through Into 30 shares. The incorporntors arel
their shapes than their decorations.lmchne| Flanagan, Nora E. Flannganl
will be very popular this year. Our'und May Sugrue. §
friend the. 03m”! Slflfiefi 8- "come- The last incorporation certiflcrite ofI
,Plck" in popular favor and provides the day was filed brute Elite Cloak &i
"‘ large assortment 0f the plumage. iSult Company of Waterbury which has:
:authorized capital stock of sfonoo, dI-I
«vided into 100 shares. The incorpora-
\‘
.._
Mayer has added many original touch-
es to his models, making them differ-
ent and specially attractive.
Modest Colora.
The more gaudy colors in footgcar
but yet will not be taboo. Blue. bronze
and other more sober colors will be
much in fashion while the white shoes
will gain distinction by having/decora-
tions of differing shapes and locations
and likewise assorted colors. . i
Hats will run from large, irregularly
{shaped creations of considerable aim
SHOE PRICES RISE.
. , tors are Rubin Leu‘bovitx. Anna Gllert. PM, “on, “d Tar Compound u u
. . A v. i call benenttod me for bronchi-.1
Sharp Advance Has Taken Place Wit!»i Isadore Hinnes and \iorris Naletsk. 6.53:5; and mu“. m “a ‘0 we" m
I In Last Few Dayo. . A certificate of organization was fll- I‘lii‘rmo Wig: mturodt‘hft It is more
I r ‘L ."
: -—-— ;ed by tile F. Kraus Company. lncorpy ‘ Flor," “ongnfidmfuccfin 0mm has
the price of niany commodities the'thorized capital stock subscribed, pill“
price of shoes is again on the rise and value 325, amounting to $4,075! The
‘locai shoe dealers were today much in- ; company ‘will begin business with this
Iterested in the report of an increaseiamount. The officers are‘l President
,of from fifty to seventy five cents «and treasurer. Oscar F. Kraus and sec-
Ipalr in the wholesale price on men'sgretary, Frank‘J’. Urban. The amount-
- and women‘s footwear which ha ta-- paid in cash on the company‘s stock is
ken effect in the last three days. Thlsiszs'ls, and the amount paid in property
sharp increase is due to the shortage other than cash‘, totals $2.0M
v
ed to pay lli‘fllt‘l‘ and higher prices for. .
, .
advances were expected they WIllllti‘ 1
have to increase the price of their .
have. to be a withdrawal of certainI ‘
Along with the steady. increase in‘orated, which has 163 shares of au-i
M “'W” 1
EPARTMENT
WW...
WEDIIIDAY. OCT ll. A.“ ‘
mm‘
0‘,
‘.-' ::t::::::::::;:' ':. :':‘:.:‘::
Mil DREAMS“-— '— l Gary efractical l’: i "
ARE SYMPTOMSI 770nm Drefrfldlfingg}... ~ 1 1 -
Lemony ‘ r- * .,
[ii if . 'the glue—Many. 2,1,." - -
SYNPtOW 0‘ Wo- I Prepared Specially for This Newspaper 17
men’s Alime' nta-HowCured. I
I
Paterson.N.J.—“l thank you for the!
Lydia E.Pinkham remedies as they have I
"IIIIIIISHHHI made me feel happy
I
and hedthy. Some-
time ago i felt so
run down, had pains
in my buck and side,
was very irregular. I
find, nervous, had
such bad dreams,
did not feel like eat-
ing and had abort,
.. brieath. lread your I
a vertisement inI
‘ A“ the newspapers and I
decided to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ‘
ham'a Vegetable Compound. it worked
from the first bottle. so I took a second
and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E.
Blakham'l Blood Purifier, and now i am
jult. as well as any other woman. 1 ad—
vise every woman, single or married,
who in troubled with any of the afore-
said a‘lmenu, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and I out sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles." - Mrs. ELSIE J.
VANDER SANDE, 7 Godwin Street, Pat-
erson, N. J.
Women suffering with any form of
female ills, or any symptoms that they
do not understand, are. invited to write
the Lydia E. Pinkbnm Medicine 00., p
L nu. Mus. (confidential). and receive
vice wholly free of cost. I
Articles Jf association were. filed by
the (‘oituectlcut (lrand lodge of the
Order of the Sons of ltal)’. located in
Ni’w llaven. Th" P‘airficld ““"I’N' youthful restrictions, yet it is sim-
(‘onlpany flleda preliminary certificate pic both in design and construction.
CUTTING QUID
of dissolution.
PREFERS DEATH
To MANUFACTURE
OF MUNITIONS.‘
Edward Crosby. Employ: of u. M. c.
00., Attempts Suicide in
Milford Home.
MILFORD, Oct. lit. ~Dcspolltlcnt
because of worry over his part in the
manufacture of war materials. Edward,
(‘rmby. 50. an employe of the U. M: C.‘
(10.. of llridgeporr, stopped rlp all open-
ings of his room at his home here and,
‘turned the gas on early yesterday. lie.
was discovercd In time to resu‘rclate
him. and he is llntlt’l‘, observation. llc
has a wife and six children. J
Today, trigorrow-and the day1
after—prospective tenants will not:
merely “er"—they will STUDY—
lhe "To Let" azls. In The Sentinel.
L _
r
Help for Bronchial
Trouble and Cough
"Pol 'a Rona and!” do
“angioulooioodthn mm?-
Mr...Wlll G. Richmon In ewoorh
Clli saya:—“I wish til; mgmmon
:\ wonderfully; quick way 0 aoothin
and healing t e raw tickl its surface 0
the throat and bronchial tubes. It
cases the tightness ovor tho \clrest.
raises the phlegm easily. and helpa tho
ttubborn racking cou it that is so ax-
hcusting and weaken 3. '
a It is the best medicine you can buy.
rnd better than anything you can make.
for coughs. c0168. spasmodic croup.
whooping cough. la grippe and brou-
rhIal who. boarsenesa. ticklint
throat stufly when)! breathiri .
it contains no opiates. and is acceptab o
to the most sensitive stomach.
alga made in ‘Empire style.
on
shoulder stmps‘for the adjustment.
‘aud the attached lwopieco circular
3"
Sold everywhere.
By Pictorial Review
. P...»
Junior Slip in Simple Style
w” Town—w—
,
lower edge so that it can be fastened
for all the world like a grown up ell-
\clope chemise. Naillsook or lawn
may be used for the slip, two yards
being required for eight-year size, if
the material is 36 inches wide. If
insertion and edging are used in ad-
dition to the embroidery, 4‘3 and f,
yards, respectively, will be needed,
r4
The dressmnkcr who dislikes learns
will be immensely pleased with the
slip, for there are very few seams in
the lit-sigh. All of the four pieces of the,
pattern are laid on a lengthwise
fold 'of material, as shown in the.
lower edge of bark gore, cut of! n
tension along indicating snail “o"
perforations,
The underarm seams and those of
the gorel are the principal ones in
the slip. The underarm seams an
closed first as notched, then the lower '
edge of the slip is gathered between
double "TT" perforations, Next.
flip the shoulder edge of bath on
front, matching small “0” perforn— .
lions and finish with a button and :
liuttonbole for closing. Join gore.
us notched, new to in“ er edge of front
and bark, terrier-fronts, center-barks
and scams even. Stitch a straight-
strip of material (‘5 inch wide and
the length of the lower edge of ex
fciision in back gore), underneath
front gore, across centerfront for a
stay, with the center of stay over
small “0" perforation in front gore.
l'iiderface the extension about 1 incl-
deep at lower edge and lap over the
s‘--,
I.-. - -7
A novelty in under-lips i. this do-
It slips
head and provides
over the
‘Tllislittl; gait-neat bottle“ close to
,..._...\- W... q .
:0!
D
bAClt cont
fRONT cost ' ’ ,
T‘l‘1
Pound Apnl'w. I901
front gore, or slip underneath match»
ing small “0” perforations: finish
with buttons and buttouholes fit. I
777' i '-
FOLD 0F 36 "‘0" MATERIAL
It in a slip fashioned in Empire style
to he slipped on over the head. The
back laps over the shoulders on front
closing.
Trim with embroidery and edging. -
J
—__- .___....._..._—_._. ¢
.klrt provides an extension at the
o. 6937. snafu tries-3.1.: m...
.. Pictorial lteviow Juniora’ sup N
a
O. B. J a ckson ”sittings
OPTICIAN I Phone 438
Everything in the Optical Line
EYES EXAMINED FREE
‘1‘.
Steam Dying & Cleaning Co.
Formerly known as Bridgmrt Steam Dyeing A Meaning Co.
suit Drama. mono. Blankets and Lao. Curt-Ina Cleaned.
H. LYNOE, Prop. -BRIDGEPORT
‘l'v
is".
-
KEEP Acvsrtuslucmul)
— iDVER’l‘lSlNG wru. KEEP you
n..-
totem ‘qu iii/tilt
to too! on
TIE I05 OF ME I PAW SITS TO
to. Tire ? «out All. DAY AN'
LANGUAGE . l GOTTA Noth
All ,I Dori Just A
mm. HARD 0F
newsroom -
fist.
llE (mm “5'9
T00 DEAF To
“EAR—rile "
untrue
Norwalk Chronicler