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LATEST FASHIONS
“a"
111i illithllQlS ' 1,
Wk W00 Q00l000
Christina; Cake.
Cream with two cups of sugar, one
cup of butler,,‘add
one cup of milk and three captain of
sifted flour in which has been mixed
. one-half a teaspoon of salt and two
level teaspoons of baking powder.
‘ustly add the beaten whites of the
three eggs and one teaspoon of vanil-
la extract and one teaspoon of lemon
. extract. If the batter is not quite still
enough add a little more flour, as
sometimes if the eggs are large the
,» Q moisture is greater. When baked, cov.
[or with a thick white frosting, and
' mks a wreath aflhoily around the
citron stems and adding
candies for berries.
Versailles’pustard. 3
Cook a cup ‘of granulated sugar
over a hot fire until it turns to cars-
mel. then turn quickly into a deep
earthenware baking dish, moving the
‘ilijoh so as to coat the sides and bot
tom with the mixture. Then make a
custard and pour into’ the dish, bake
All a hot oven‘and when firm in the
center remove and set aside to chill.
.When thoroughly cold turn out on a
glass dish. The caramel gives this
s- most delicious flavor and makes a
splendid sauce.
Currant Loaf.
Two cups of bread dough, one egg.
one-half a cup of sugar, pinch of salt.
two tablespoonfuls of shortening. One
teaspoon of flavoring or spire One
cup of floured currents, one rounding
teaspoon of baking powder
dough, egg, sugar, salt and shorten-
ing together until you cannot see any
'utreaks, then add the currents. flavor-
ing and baking powder. Beat again for
live minutes, and then place in pans.
little red
i.
3-}: 1. .
A.
Q, tablespoon ful of butter.
the well-beaten,
yolks of three eggs, then alternately;
edge of the cake by ~ cutting hollyj
Q leaves from thin slices of cltron with
"believed all will recover.
Beat the .
"tor of St.
Iter and a dash of salt. shake over the
‘flre‘ until the spinach
Iniu shy.
is soft and
Now cook slowly 20 minutes
Drain and chop line Add half a
teaspoonful of salt, one tablospoonful
of cream, a dash of pepper and one
Stir togethfi
er over the fire until very hot. Serve
on buttered toast with crescents of
hard boiled eggs
Spinach with Nutmeg. .
Wash thoroughly four quarts of
spinach (or other greens of any kind)
and cook rapidly in two quarts ,. of
boiling water for five minutes, Drain
and pour cold water overrthem and
place in a dry saucepan. Season with
salt and cook for 15 minutes slowly,
giving them an occasional stir Drain
again, chap fine and add a dash of
pepper, a grating of nutmeg and two
tablespoonfuis of butter.
PASTOR KILLED WHEN
HACKENSACK,N.J., Dec. 11. w—Rev.
Charles L. Merriam, pastor of the
Auburn Street Congregational Church.
at Paterson. was instantly killed and
his wife was perhaps mortally ln-
lured when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a train
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SUGGESIIflNS lull I
lit All or insult:
Many an old evening gown can be
delightfully freshened with the help
Iof lace tunics and coatees.
In evening gowns of the ,type of
1830, the sleeves are in small puffs,
finishing in a hard straight line,
around the arm. 6
Velvet and broadcloth, both sepI ‘
arately and combined. are the mos 0st
fashionable materials for the winter
street suit.
Selvages are more fashionable than
ever it seems. The French couturiers
and their American imitators delight
in using breadths of rich silk and
es, and the selvedge makes a very
graceful finish as a rule, blending
more softly with the. lines of the
costume than would a hemmed or is 0
ed drapery. A Callot dinner frock
has a width of superb lace which cov- ‘
era the bodice and forms the tunic. up
I
Boas Take Cape Form.
Many of the new feather boas takeI
Ithe form of tiny capes, between which ‘
and ‘a high standing collar of the
feathers. there runs a ribbon whiCh
often ends in a smashing bow in the
back To this class belongs an ex-
quisite little fluff of white ostridh:
drifting high about the nook and
offering in those’tlny rosebuds which
punctuate the white ribbon the is.
cinating counterpoise of December
and May.
Then there are those velvet and on
(rich sets which Madame Fashioa has
writ high upon the blackboard for
her class 'of 1914. These consist of
Qliat, muff and boa. all matched and
all a new vein in the year's mine of
richness. Such a'set in amethyet vel-
vet. which was noted recently. was
made up of a melon- shaped muff,
whose narrow ends were handed in»
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO handsome cloth with unhemmed eds-i lavender feathers, “in a fourIcornerQ-
turban edged with the same plumage.»
;and in a pelerine caught about with
the feathers and 'clasped under
large silver flower.
Flowers play an important role in
the newthings, and Ingenuity has
been taxed to have rose and lily and
011 the .‘ew Jersey and New York plied to the black tulle yoke merely by fruit render a new account of them-
r,allroad at the Essex street crossing
here last night.
Rev. David Stuart Hamilton, rec
Paul's Episcopal Chauch,
its selvedge, the flat line of whi
outlining the curved shape of the yoke
in very effective fashion
Some of the new for robes, instead
uh selves.
Frocks are caught up with
these strange blooms, boss of ostrich
are punctuated with them. and hard
1y 9. set of furs is complete without
Paterson. and Mrs Hamilton were of having pockets for the feet have :their contradictory touch
badly injured as was the chauffeur
of the car. . All the injured were
taken to a hospital.
POISONED BY CHICKEN SUPPER.
BATAVIA, N. Y., Dec. ll.——~'l‘llree
hundred persons who attended a chick-
on supper at a church here last night
are under physicians' care today. it is
Their all-
ment was diagnosed as piomaine pois-
oning.
_——THlS-——AND FIVE CENTS!
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Q slip. enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, Ill. writing your name and
straps to hold them in place.
Slip- unders of cloth and tweed are
to be worn by men under overcoata
They button down the front, are
sleeveless and have good sized patch
pockets I
Scotch hand woven sweaters for;
men ilt closely and are nol nearly 302
bulky as those woven by machine?
They come in soft greys. browns and
fans and button close to the neck.
Suede sport coats made in a bolted
model. something like a \‘orfoik only,
gathered instead of plaited into the;
belt. have green satin collars and
cuffs Little semi-mushroom shaped
hats with green wings are to be worn _
Remember
It is wise to get rid quickly of
ailments. of the organs of diges-
tion~ of headache, lung-nor, dc-
prcasion of rplrits~tho
for which the best corrective
our lb.
171: Isl-wast Snlq china Mrdi'cioa is flu World.
troubles
is
lMPOlTAlll mills '
a I
a.
All 80000) llNllWI
l
Protection of Tender Plants
Winter.
. As a general thing it is not a good
practice to select trees and shrubs
that must be protested during winter. Q
Often the gardener has some favoritei
specimen or he is a renter where tenvI
der plants have been started prior to:
his time. In either case he will nat-Q
urally aim to make these spedimensi
do their best. Trees and subjects
whose ions can be drawn together
without injury may be protected at
least in part by winding them in a
covering of straw. ' This is a'tedious
process, but is the only one that can
be adopted so far as the trunks and
the main branches of trees are cen-
cerned, and also where long. straggly
stems of tender and semi-hardy shrubs
must be protected.
To be sure, the roots of such sub-
jects can be protected by heavy
mulchea, preferably of leaves, marsh
or salt hay or corn stalks, all of
which are practically free of weed
seeds. The effect of such mulches is
less to prevent the ground from freez;
lng than to prevent it from thawing
during warm spells in winter. it is
,tho alternate thgawing and freezing
with the consequent settling and heav- I’
) ing of the soil lhal tends to break the ,
rootlets add thus injure the trees.
ten it happens however, that trees
jand shrubs which lime tender tops
have hardy or semi hardy roots. some
times because the roots go deep in
ch9 soil and sometimes because they
are not affected by frost in their tis
sues. in any case, mulching will be
found a good practice, not only with
,lhe subjects already considered. but
with those which are known to be‘
I fully hardy. in the case of low grow.
‘lng plants such as strawberries. the;
mulch is the most common, effectivei
way of preventing damage.
in the
lthis would result in serious ‘
;’l‘he injuries which naturally and nec- I where their planting arrangement will
raspberries
ofteu‘tender in cold climates and also In cornstaiks ale comenie’at, they may
Blackberries and are 1y with two or three inches of earth
nbieak situations. The commonest be thrown upon iheI plants less to act
method of covering them is as fol- as a mulch than to help protect the
lows: One man uses a long-handled bushes.
round- pointed spade with which heI Care in the spring consists of loos-
digs away ‘earth to a depth of six or suing the stems so they may rise to
more inches from one side of thejnormal position If the locality or
plant and beneath the roots. A trench , the site where the plants are grow
is thus formed a foot to two feetIing is liable to late spring frost, the
long. or even longer, depending upon " bushes should remain covered consids
the size of the clump of bushes. The . eraiily longer than where the climate
second man then uses a four—lined orIls less rigrous. No harm [may l”
a six-lined fork to push the canes expected if the plants are left calls
over toward the trench. ered even as late as corn~planting
When these canes have washed the l time, provided that the buds do not
‘ ground they are held flat and stand)! I swell much beneath the cover and are
until the third man has thrown 3 not bleached by being thus hidden
{014*le Of marsh hay 0" other mate1"Ql‘rom the sun. When they develop
iai on them, or until they are firmly,ln this way they are almost sure to
covered With enough earth to how'suffer when exposed to the atmos.
them down. While the bending over phel're.” Therefore it is ad\isable to
is being done it may be necessary to, examine a Irew specimenh here and
stamp against the roots with the foot there from time to time alter spring
so as to force the plant into the bori- has opened If any are found to be
zontal position. In all this work care i pushing into growth the whole planta—
should be exercised t‘3 prevent crack- tion should be raised without delay.
ing 01' splitting of the Callers, because ‘ Tender and sem1.tender ruse bushes
lDJUTY-Qmay be promoted in this same way
essarily occur to the roots do notl permit Hydrangea, Stuartea a‘d sim-
seem to be of special importance be- - ilar shrubs may need protection, but
cause the plants quickly form newIcannot be as conveniently handled in
roots in the spring Some Warleties. this way, because of their spreading
belns hardy. need only be “covered stops. The straw method will perhaps.
few inches at their tips; the lenderIbe found more convenient, certainly
kinda had ‘better be covered complete- . after the plants are large.
. | .
ééuy sflactical .
flame Drenr lid/(mg
Lemony ‘
III.
.. .. .-nv~»-w .. ..... . ..
Prepared Especially For This Newman” I
6y Pictorial Review
A FRILLY LITTLE FROCK.
The waist is not hard to make. al-
though the shirrcd cficIi may occasion
, _-.,-_.--..,-_.. I igl - .I .- ._ . . -. -
Bake ill a hot oven for about an hour. address clearly, You will receive in uith them. Another 8000 Wily ‘8 10 9‘0“ 0“ d some misamnps. (;1.-l1cx at tenltr
Spinachon 7.93%" return a free trial package containing Oilskin rainconts for women come bi‘flbfltbll ER 8 PIMLLS earth from beside ”‘8 3'1?“ 1:3“: «5 33:: b13133: Iggfi’l‘gan'g'l‘; 2222:;
Wash thoroughly NO. (1113118 0" Foley’ 5 Honey and Tor Compound for i“ all colors ””3 89850“ l mall'm‘llé‘ualggyuum" mm throw it directly upon ‘21 I " uvcl‘ gathers. bringing vorrcsnnndmg‘
spinach. beet tops or olhergl‘oens and coughs colds and group. Foley Kid- For limousine “car there is a new: links“; 35‘5m “mum. Ithelnselles The principal disa fill-I s. ‘- , small "0" perforations togethcr; double
dry in a clean dish QthQwelQ._ .Pnt. these My pins. and Foley Cathartlc Tab- white suede caps which has white sat- . “‘3'; _. mi“ Itages of m a plan are that it invo vesI w . BR?! ERY "9°" 1’0""“3191‘ milieu"? “PD” (‘0':70
into a kettle whiclrhss been-heated, lets For sale in your town by all in (ollar cordlngs and lining. Suede‘ ”mu,“ ”3;: éfll'l’ufi If": Ia good deal of labor it 03111101“ doneI .. l I a: “111131 “are: iiglxlifilclrl§~ggjkusearg 11?:
.Itnd together with a half cup of \va- druggists tassels ornament the collar and yoke. mums-foul luvs Lshaum- as conveniently late in the season audI hem m Irlgm“ back at mmm5_‘ Gather
one: V . ' . ’ ' 0” BlDllllliilS smulmmfi there ‘9 the added difficulty of remOV-I , I , lower edge of waist between double
‘DTQHE WAR OF FISH AND BIRD. AkiliCC' 01 the 11.1.; nepol‘tiucllt in es '0 "I” THE CAUSE till]; the so" from llfé plants lll theI / 3):? 1 “TT'; fiertm‘ausms; udj‘u‘it. Eu}? under];
(Syracuse Post-Standard) plalning its position regarding Sulma "39' “mm “mm” but it is "m I “How did you lose vonr hair?" ispring' “wags mm diudvanfges’l {.l ' I “fl-l21.23355:it’llmélullnfilosr-hlhin' $131.
M incident 0‘ th.‘ll"}l'..‘Vlll°h 11“ “MEI the departmem “WE- lemme” reported that an aeroplane! "Worry! if was in‘ constant fear many of the plants may suffer romI \' 1', Sew collar to m-ck edge as notched.
.,not had the publicity Qthdeserves has! No one would seriously advocate M”? 0;)“ Delighted 01’: me! “at” garlthat l was going to lose it." “£1013 “3:“ “trial“ deepofihégg - {a /j (13.21“ \vxlelislrruillus beiwcen‘ dogzblo
found its‘way into the official utter-'~submarlnos as ‘meper weapon to can fire y a fill mar no, w t'l W .-.,-_.....,, W.-." _._.._ ., MW. .:5 a ow a mu (‘1 me none a 1 g .- ‘ per cm ions; arrange ogc ‘er.
,.'—"~ - emerged close a‘t hand. I ‘disatdvanttfierl}stirazetzigllfiéncgsfl?‘I . ,2 A: .\// I / “mus ““0 “PD” “$68 9‘0“ (“WWW
Ono ship aliglts from the sky, an- ! man age d h frozen 9‘ 1 \p/ I
other bobs up out of the deep and should be. after the groun 55‘ ht f. 'l 3, fél
.3... . """ capture her. What would Nelson or I Cl ill hard enough to bear the weg ° \
“ Farargnt have said of this kind of war— For Infant. 3‘0““ and loaded “33°“ The mulch I \1
_ fare? . In Use For Over 30Yearo.ls more to prevent thawing than to . 4‘ .
i - . I- Always bears iprsvent freezing, hence the advisa- .
- Si the M Ihility of waiting until the ground has '\
nature of ‘ ' frozen hard.
~ . » his all Ill 1. _ ,
‘ . W l GREASE WEIGHT , I , .
(Q :0 I lPON I mm The FASHION BOOK for WINTER sis-rm ;
H Q 2 Thin men and women who would » °f ‘he 'I
__ I like to increase their weight with 10! C E L E, B R A T E D '
W.‘ ' 101' 20 pounds of healthy "stay there‘ “I ruffle on to -
0 ; W 1 p). adjust, centers even.;
saturda Dec 1 12 ifat' Should try eating a little Tonollne P ICTORIAL REVlE PATTERNS I stitching gathers along Small ‘_'o" per—.
Q - . -S; ’ ' fwith their meals for a while, and note ls now on “[9 9 e “who“ ’" "m“ and “c“ .
.... Q , I ' . Close seams of sleeve and ruflles as.
results Here is a good test worth
. ' .. I 1 i i ' Every woman ought to have a copy olthis Marvelous FASHION BOOK. notched; gather between double “T'l‘”
$2 50 Book_ for 69C , . try ng F rat we sh yourself and me‘as— h minim Fashions not.” be found in any other Style Book. 5986 perforations. Arrange mules on sleeve
' lure yourself Then" take Tonollne—I (large "0" perforations indicate front),
high- power guns, etc.
‘ The Greatest Value Eyer Offered
"THE STORE. OF EUROPE AND THE NATIONS A'l‘
WAR." a $2. 50 book containing nearly 500 pages, 64 full-
page llustjntions, map of Europe printed in colors, given
to story reader presenting six coupons of
dates and only 69 cents' (covering cost of packing, trans-
porHtation checking, ccierk-hlre, and other expense items)
enroll-rows readers can take advantage of this
offer by sliding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stnmpss, cash or money orders accepted.
. The Only Bock that Tells
the Co uses and Issues of the
.I Great War.
It lays bare the deepu‘ooted causes of the most Istup- '
endous conflict in tlle'hlSlQl‘Y..0r man. Explains the-real
facts about the Triple Alliance and‘ the Triple Entrants.
Gives the history of the nations and their previous wars
Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains
the new use of warships. dirigibls baloons, submarines.
. son muss SEE rins’noon rro APPRECIATE rr.
some an {aim noon rr Oven
This Book Can Beohlalncd Only much Tish Paper.-
The South Norwalk Sentinel
consecutive
1v
Iona tablet with every meal—for two
I first two weeks by following this sim-
.I Tonoline' does not of itself make fat, ’
, ,. : lib-day treatment.
5 I bylAmau-icm Proprietary 00.. Boston.
weeks. Then weigh and measure
lagain. It isn’t a question of how you
Ilook or feel or what your friends say
Iand think. The scales and the tape
Imeasure will tell their own story, and
I most any thin man or woman can can.
Iily add from 5 to 10 pounds in the
Iple dire tion. And best of all. the
Inew flesh stays put
but mixing with your food, it turns
the fate. sugars and starch of what
:you have eaten into rich, ripe at pro.
-ducing nourishment for the tissues
1and blood~prepara it in an easily as- I
similated form which "the, blood can
readily accept. All this nourishment
now passes from your body as waste.
But Tonoline stops the waste and does
I it quickly find makes the fat produc-I
ing contents of the very same meals
you are eating new develop pounds
and pounds more of healthy flesh. Ton- Q
onus is safé,p1oasant, efficient and in-
expensive, as it coils only $1. 00 for a
Mall orders filled Q‘ "
moans «r t——l5c amine “N
u: h 1..» lml‘r n .lIn rill—l5: nod-c soon—15c
‘ so ‘izin coca—15c (' lrcnlur Flare
y, sun seat-15c
.. .
None!!! 1 s
We Highly Recommend It!
’Only l0 cents when purchased with one l5 ccnt'
PlCTORlAL REVIEW PATTERN.
December Styles
Now Ready for You at
~-s.n
Costumesau—lsc Rodin seas—is:
“5108-49 '
l 1
Basque Tunic
Cool unis 5990-451:
A dainty little frock suitable to de-
velopmentin a wide variety of ma-
terials at small expense. it is trimmed
with self-ruffles and embroidery.
This dear little model is made with—
out a lining and the ruffles may also be
omitted, if desired but the little miss
who sees the original model will- never
be satisfied with anything less than the
dainty ruffles on the skirt.- The dress
can be made __of batisbe, crepe do Chine.
taffeta or china silk. It is also pretty
in albatross or nun's—veiling. Its re-
quirements are as follows. 1!,5 yard
6- inch. ribbon for sash; 4% yards 36~
inch material for dress and ll yard lace
insertion for cuffs of short sleeves.
stitching gathered edges of lower ruf-
fies along crossllnos of singlesmalld'o"
perforations, seams even and stitching
upper edges of upper mills and sleeve
together. notches even from notch to
single small “0" perforation in sleeve.
Sew sleeve in armhole as notched, can--
log any fulness. For skirt and willow
close back seams from large “0" per.-
foratlons to lower edges; finish edges
above for opening. Turn under lower
edges 2% inches for hems. Airango.
ruffles on skirt (narrow ruffle o'n top).g
centers and upper edges even. (Framer.i
upper edges between double "TT" per-:
foratlona. Sew to lower edge of waist.
centers even large "0". perforation atl'
under~arm seam.
Pictorial Review dress N . 6986. Sizes 6. 8. 10,12 and 14 years. Price, 15 0
cents.
s Embroidery design No. 11751. Transfer pattern. 15 cents.
1 .
. ‘MM
REMOVAL NOTICE
During the first week of December,
363“ quarters, 54 Wane street, to 134 \‘l'ashlngton street, where we
continue to carry a In line of Electrical Supplies and Lisbtinglixtules.
’ . mw'mm ELECTRIC co. ,
_ Electrical Engineers §_ Contractors.
we will remove from our. pros;
will
Norwalk Chronicler