I , wruImV»/uwuwlpl"53'. Harri-us-‘Jrhiu' “ll. 5 I . All the principle stores in East N05" walk uwmioscd today in: bonnr of. tho. . Iflhrlsilnil'é tim'.‘e ’ n, '5 ."T' gang-Aw. I : . The lmrher.§hnps will be open un- til uoou‘ id'd‘d5' for the accommodations l at of their. puma "'59-. . ’. Miss Hele'ti 'Eltzmaurlce, Of "New in Van Zant street. " ' Miss Ethel Bhrlram. who has been her home, in (.‘650 ov.onue The weekly devotional servicesrof the Young People's Society of Doyal Workers, was held at the Advent .‘hristaiu church yesterday. Miss Florence Trumbull has returns on to her home in South Framinghaui, Mass, after spending a month with frionds and relatives in East Norwulk. ”~ng The wenkl5 dewtiouai service of ' the Eponth was held last e5oning at ,the East“ Avenue 'c'hurch. The meet- 5 lug: was well attended and enthusiast. tic throughout. _ -.._.._.t,- o 'The regular sorviu-s were held at the Swedish t‘onglegatlonal church ’ o'est‘orda5 . mowing and evening. ‘ Chritstmns exerdlses were held at the morning services, t, —"‘ The Men‘s Claus held an enthusi- » nstic meeting, yesterday, at the East Avenue, Methodist church. A large number of members were present and are lesson of the day was appropriate to the season. .. Rev. L. B. Rockwell. of New. Haven. 'ocI-upied the pulpit and preached at . the morning, and evening services that were held yesterday at the. All- vent 'Clli'iillflln Church. Rev. Mr. Rockwell proved to ”be a strong 5 proarher and Ithe many momhwn ot5 ' ' the church who attended the servi- ces were delighted with his sermons. The town fathers handed the long sufferings East Nmualk people al ‘Cinistmas present Saturda5 niternoonl when Finch mothers temporarily draw up with amoral load of ashes and tmnpfl'l'nt‘lh fé'pa'f'red‘t - htrdots at Seaviow attonne had Edit Witshing- ton street by way of providing a suita- ble crest: walk .which will enable ped- estrians and those changing cars to .:. ‘9‘, . St". to their neck in mud. The Sentinel .' is being thanked by East Norwalk ': poople for its agitation to this place. The regular services were held at the E8§t Avenue Methodist rhurch yesterday morning and evening. At the morning service, Rev. W. W. Gil- lies occupied the pulpit and preached an interesting on strong Christmas sermon. The. church was attractive- ly decorated for the occasion and the exercises were made more pleasant and interesting b5 the efforts of the choir under the‘direction of D. E. Dis- brow. leader. The choir had been well drilled fox the occasion and rendered the program with a finish that was 550d to hear. I ‘ The program of the Christmas. exor- class to he held in the East Avenue Niethodist Episcopal Church this eve ' ning at 7 o clock will he as hollows- ' Organ Prelude—~15. x Paddock , ' Song by School. In5ocation~Re5z W. W. Gillies. Scripture Reading Song by Primary Class Recitation by E. Ortell. .. Recitatiou"by' R. Van Coy-tiring. "Recitation by '5'. Coleman. . .. 'A Christmas Story by Six Girls. ' Recitation by A. Nichols ' .Recitation by A. Warm. ‘ ‘ ‘ A Church at Chrliitmaa by BevenCh'iid-. " -. . um’vw— Bum A Few Of our eelais one Ls. Vaav asst BUTTER .355: '2 Les. LARGE CALIF. monsoon: : FULL 3525 CAM IIIILII.......zso 5 LB ass'r sA‘N‘rochIIFe‘s. 25: 3 NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT. . . -_ .25: Bear STANDARD romances ....... ...10‘I: PER OAN CRANBERRIES ........ 10o PER or. ass‘fffioun MILLED..... Jae aAo IORAN'CES oIrnoN, PLUM FUD- ‘ oIIIN‘o A} sxcsa'rIouALLv Low . . Mucus... . : ‘. Re i: I'Ion’éu natal. me 5'; I“ " hairline... 8'; Ftvo‘ddgb' Alysia; 3 Song by School. 2: 1555355.,” Rec cation, by Six tilde“ .5‘ i555 h’komhsdtwi ‘ Clout:B Rot-Italic by Bix Boys. 2 . Song ‘lL'Il' York oit5t..is the-huest of. her mother " viitlug in Greenuort, has returned to ' cross the highways without. going up \ ' hunter. ' melted the autommho had been in " 'i . vestiutinmwlfluhmma Herold UN «5‘- Wat-5.5 5.4;. A Song by School. WWI... m "lion by also Son's by School. "6"”“90 by Pearl Wakefield. mam ‘ “(by wareelonn“ . ~‘5 ‘5' a: glass Rsnltatloathy'l‘hrea .Glpls Song by Ei'glit Girls. builal'i'My Allow can 381mg thy Bohooh Distribution of Presents. i ’ M~h¥——$—J—ifi 5,5,, .m In.‘ . Willard FantOn. at. home for Christmas -M- -.._I ' 0‘! 3'4 The schools in town are closed for the holiday vacation. FEW» fibrk, :ip Mrs. P. B. Perry is entertaining a cousin from Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sectiold will entertain Norwalk friends today. Mrs. M E. Godfrey, has been a re- cent guest of relatives in Ridsedold E. Baiblane has begun work on a lame steam slowing contract! in Now- town. M.....»~ .— Mrs F. B. 93“.” led the C. E. Mect~ log at the Congregational church, last evening. 5 Mrs E 5. Beers and Mustd'r (‘iar- once spent the weekend in‘ 5'. South Norwalk. Miss Estelle Webb. oi Norta Wil- too, has been the guest of friends in Godfrey street Mr, and Mrs BaIrett of Norwalk will spend today with Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Chase. 5 9......— . ..... Miss Waterbury. of Norwalk, was 55 week cud 5isitor at the residence of Min 8. A. Waterbury. -MW"- ”4. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beuudry have moved to the residence of Mi‘s. Bound» 5.5 ‘55 father, A. Kennel. The Christmas concert of the Nor- t'icld. Sunday school will' be held gielcmiroh. 'i‘uesda5 evening. 6....“— Mrs. A. 0. Bradley has spent amoral thus with her daughter, 'mMIs L‘. l.-‘. Coley, o'f Chestnut Hill, who has been quite ill. W. G. Fitch and 8.13 Puncher ham returned from a three weeks‘ term of jury duty in the Criminal Superior Court in Bridgeport. Joseph Rowland, expects anon to move his steam saw-mill to Vermont where he has purchased a large tim- ner tract. W... .. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Mellon and son Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fitch, will enjoy Christmas dinner today with Mrs. A. E. Turney. Among those entertaining ontol- town Christmas guests today are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Godfrey, Mr and Mrs Stephen Statues, Mrs. A. E. Tar. uey. Mr; and Mrs. lverson C. Fanton. Miss Annie Staines of Yonkers. N. Y., is home for the holiday vacation. also Miss Lena Fantou, Of East Or- ange, N. J}, Miss Myra Burritt. Miss Florence Banks, and the Misses Tread- we'll. MAY NOT GET THA'l' FAR. "What is the meaning of that quo- tation, "There is a’dlvinlty that shapes our ends, rough new them as We may‘?" ' “Well." replied Booster Sorghum, "the proposition is something like this: It' malty enough to pass a law, but you dont know what its going to be till the supreme court gets through with lt."—Washlngton,8tar. . '—.———. , TWO AIMS JOIN lN ONE. The end of all schools—high and low—must be life. or public education will tail and the fabric Orvdemocracy rests .upon education. To aim at a cultural target and hit it once in a thousand tiniba, with a white of the other shots, in folly. We may with propniety aha good sense keep All that is'cuitnral in our educational system. Thereis always need of it. But in keeping the cultural part of our educa- tion, 'we must provide also for the practical, the vocational «William Al- len White. , 'I'II-I: Common? wholes. I' “What is the name oi that species 'I just shot?” indulred the amateur ':"'""‘"" “Bays Ih'il hemp is Smith. air." so: -5 .251 'alrt'tt'yh. '15 'i . ' "M'nlt‘o lt'o’l'fii': cl 3 pint of» _v5whlIIrgh has boom rubbed a qua inx Willis. salt. stomach and chocolate ‘ maltedr ,‘ ,llillte'tl.t , :11}! ,‘\d .» . 2A " I'Co't‘tl'i'lh Pot Pie. , ”law. ’4’ mix to '55 do‘ukh with a scant cup af-gbl'0 . ' water In whloh’a teaspoonfuigof salt has been dissolved. Line the sides. but not the bottom of a deep puddllilf pan with thiI'I. reserving enough for It him d of tlnely chopped beq' ton crust. May. wash and r; two young? eons. or two ten or young ‘chélt and lay the pwmng9 with salt and pper; , layer of sllc' ;, 'flhtiWn “588888. 55 pound an 1 half I of lean mutton cut up and simmered in a little water until tender, with two peppercorns and a spoonful of salt; be sure to cook until tender; than out it into very small bits and add to it the pie dotting all over with bits of but- tor Continue until the pan' is full; hour in the water in which the moat was,cmked,.Iand.covoI-I with .a thick crust of the dough; cut slits in the top for the escape of the steam: fastenitho edges together'aud bake althour in a brisk oven, covering the crust it it is likely to burly-wConImoner. bugle" Cake. This calls for the following-ingred- ients: (Inecup of sugar creamed with two tablespoonfnls of melted butter. one cup of-Inllk, with a tablespoon of cornstarch dissolved in it, a little less than une‘iqnd three quarter cups of flour. with two teaspoons of baking powder. Una your own Judgment in regard to the quantity of flour. Flavor with vanilla. Sauce Colbert. Boll a gill of heavy stock or nioat glaze and whip Into a fourth of 9' pound of fresh butter, Iiicn. IheIluico of three lemons, coma grated nutmeg and minced parsley; Serve [FEOOQ on made. if Worcestershire uauce, mush- room catsup and a hit of anchovy but- Icr ane'atlded, this is known as Eng- ilah sauce, while the addition of chev- rll and tarragon leaves again changes the name to sauce IarngOII.~NewIIErL i5 Smothorod Chicken. Cut a té'n'der fowl in pieces for surv- ling. spread with butter. sprinkle with suit and pepper, and arrange In dish. Add one cupfnl of boiling water, cov— er. and cook until chicken is tender. Add one cupl'ul of cream and two cup- fuls of fresh mushrooms broken in small pieces. Recover, cook to min- ates, and thicken uuuco with one table~ spoonful of butter creamed and mixed with one undone halt tnblaspooufnis of llour.»~Now Haven Resistor. Marshmallow Dessert. Alasty dessert is made from marsh- mallows. Cut the marshmallows in quarters and let them soak in fruit from canned strawberries. pineapple or peaches. to give a flavor. Whip up cream, stir in. the marshmallows. sweeten and flavor more a: Indy be necessary, and serve. topping snob Newark New. Eggs a In anion. Six eggs, dry toast. II" quarter pound of Gruyere choose, one and a. half cream, one and a half ounces of but-s tor,'salt and pepper. : Butter the inside of an earthenware baking dish; out the Gruyere choose in very thin slices and arrange in the bottom of the dish: break the yolks over the cheese, taking care not to break thamneason with salt and pop- Der: .pour over the cream. Sprinkle the top with grated Parmesan chew and but the dish in the 5.55.53 for 10 minutes. When ready to serve garnish around the edge of the dish with sip pets of toast. Lemon Jolly, Soak one half box of gelatine in one half cup of cold water for half an hunt; Pour on two and one half cups of boll- cup or sugar and the In... and noted rind of two lom‘ons. Strain into molds that have been dipped in cold water and set away to become firm .«Port- land Express and Advertiser W , Chocolate Cookies. One half captul of butter. one table- apoontul of lard. one cupful of sugar. one egg, on; quarter teaspoonful ct .salt, one half teaspoonful of powdered 5 cinnamon. t5vo_ ounces of chooolate'. 2% scant captain of floor. two toa- spoonfuls of bpitinm powder. one quar- tor ounfuLof milk-- cm... the butter and lard mother: Add the samu- sr'adhally, the was won Best well and add- the flour , out with tile milk, out a." into, then out o liquor, such as orange juice or Juice" ' glass with some fruit, free of lulces.—~ ' ounces of Parmesan cheese. one cup of ' ' . gar b-HI— WK '9 ":‘1. “II ‘ u- ,x-"‘:*"," will ".5- r; ' N5 A. .v to ”it 555 ,,» m5. 5‘,"- z“ .‘a' ' ,A , 5 . 5— 4‘ pi ‘(K‘I o; #5.... :33... l .5- . 5 }.. lI.'I v. ”u“ "r :39: .. :1" ‘55” I ,. V. i ‘5 . 5 mar ‘ . .k‘d‘u't eluted by all. ‘ family. Youme "I" . j-il‘gé. 5'5. ‘ill L§ml‘.' v in: water. stir until dissolved, add one , and with the than; now. C. R. BAILEY’S TOOTH POWDER is convenient for tourists. It revents deéay an RBAILEY’S FAC > 5.15 to: n5 Otter Appropnatetfor ChIiStInas, Value 8185 hit 950' ADIES-Y0ur Opportunity—«The gentlemen have had their razors, IIOw you can get your 8EAUTY BOX. A Great Opportunity. a... ‘9“ "flbcIu ‘= - new ' (Infancy-3 . pot. Absolutely Guaranteed—Serial N o. 1250: beta them to The Sentinel Office. with 95 cents in and get. one Of these Outfits. It must be. «an be appreciated. Come in and look it over, This Outfit Is Positively Sold Only by THE SENTINEL to its readers and cannot be purchased III any store, even at double the price. Given for, 950 and 5 Vanity Box Coupons of Consecutive Numbers, cut from THE SENTINEL AW“ these Winnie practically eight separate articles In one cabinet. You do not kilo ow newcomer dad reirfinfiymént that may be obtained by owning one of these up-to-date Cabanas. A place! cough articleppvbioh Isolwaya In its place Especially convenient for traveling. It will be highly appreciated by all Women, old and young. ‘ MILAnvss VANITY BOX cousrs'rs OF:— 5 one BOX or c. a. BAILEY’S CELEBRATED TALCUM. ONE BOX or c. II. BAILEY’S CELEBRATED TOOTH POWDER. ONE BOX or c a BAILEY s cammzarno race POWDER. FLESH ONE BOTTLE OF c. a. BAILEY'S awnnoowu BOUQUET reasons. 1 Oz. ONEORNAMENTAL POCKET powosn BOX, wyrn MIRROR. one DOZEN ORANGE woOD S'DICKS. ' ONE Dozen LONG rLaxrsLIr, EMERY BOARDS. 1 ‘ ONE FINE. FLEXIBLE STEEL NAIL FILE. C. R. BAI'LEY’S TALCUM is made of the finest imported Italian Talc. daintily ertumed. (fucked In a dust—proof metal box, whic is both safe and diacoloration. POWDER. flesh color. with chamois inclosed, imparts a beautiful trans- yummy and Is free from anything that can possibly injure the skin. Exquisitelx perfumed. IC. R. BAILEY’S SWANDOWN BOUQUET PERFUME is very refreshing and lasting. Appre- w ORNAMENTAL POCKET POWDER BOX, contains a superior Face Powder, highly perfumed, ' dado Wool Puff. This box is handsomely decorated. with mirror set in cover. A perfect beauty. :. . ' , ORANGE WOOD STICKS are of a superior quality, and appreciated by all members of the FLEXIBLE EMERY BOARDS a're very useful In completing the finishing Touch'to one’ s nails. FLEXIBLE NAIL FILE is Nothing that everyone should possess. being entrem‘ely useful in manicuring the nails. ' begin cutting out Coupons at any time, and when yea have five consecutive numbers, 1:: 'st-Iifinu‘vafnty Boredom: Number ‘ 32 * ’ i5! [i " outstrcute'r. 3 Bake-in a moderate oven. wLadlosI' Home Journal. out. Sponge om Pudding, 5 5 . Take some pieces of acute sponge cake. Ion'io nice Jam, two am. one and one half breakfast cupfuls milk. one tablespo'onfui flour sugar. dovOr. in (vanilla, dating; o'IpflclnndInon) Cut up the cults. spread with lam. and quarter till a pudding dish. Boll the .milk, moisten.” flour. with 55 Illttle' cold milk, Add, admit it boils, Isidore. tron) thousandth shit: and its? thing. .18}: 3 adding I'd «to? them to th flour mixture. stir ‘over the fire for a few minutes, but do not boil; pour over the sponge cake. Beat the' whites of the eggs to a' stiff froth add two loyal tabléspoontuls of sugar, beet spoonful of butter. again until the mixture is smooth, or. i I M .,._..,,. -q I550 rounding teaspoonf'nls of bathing powder, one tablespoonfui 0: saw. one quarter teaspoonfnl or salt, one ouptul bf milk. one on, one .tablo melted. . ‘ Sift the dry ingredients into I. range neatly on top of the pudding. if bowl; beat the on thoroughly, and liked funny he put Into accoloven fOr' add to it the milk: stir this quickly Mew minutes to firm; this is ann'ecesu "and carefully Into the dry mixture: nary if the sour is thoroughly beaten boat and add the. cumming; beat i wtih the whites. but for some dishes it is bite; to “All! the white annoy. t ’wa rue battor should not be' mar I-Itdd I. nun new mull. it noes-urn When thlai's to be am. all: the sugar 'Bfithugi tin” 3.5mm. dad ii 1 then: two very. omtullr with the waiter. it dead than mu with the 5:155qu - ' about lg'hinutoi in amour». . This not be but? in. mint, sprinkle with mud " :bflIlc' for . One pint of flour On butter. one hair cup teaspoontal of bakint go I one half cupiul of finely chopped .. 5. not, one quarter teaspoonliul milk to moire a stifl batter. Rub the butter finely tutortlt add the baking powder. WWW coanut. the sus'woll : milk. Place in. snail . , aroused was tilt, bM' " and ballot In 1 not oven- , . to soak in water. III N ,. washed out or the on, ,5 hard to'turn. .5‘ ‘ ' '
Norwalk Chronicler