11111 81111111110111 “
101__1001_1 111101111
". U‘-
at 1.--.
Alligator Salad.
Pare and stone two alligator pears.
and best with a fork until light and
.Add a llneiy chopped rec.
IIIIEARIOIDRE§SIIIII
111111111113 6e comfort of the openI
throat and the chic of the high neckt
dressing. When the choker is used 11I
is boned as of old. and usually finish-
ed around the top with a trill, 1ucln
a‘finnh
‘uu,-u~¢
damn-nun-
IMIIIAIII IIIIIIIS
DEPA’RTM'E N 1"
'fi . a a' '1-. A, a":a
U ‘ . .\-\.~..'-1"
a
All SIIOIIl|l IIIIIIII
..~- - 1.“-
‘- u‘nvu‘a'avnata.ad ’
‘ . u‘\o‘\ \‘\m\\.\.~. c"
EH 3
6.2.13/ e7’rdcll‘cdl
flame DrefJ/‘Ia/(ing
i pepper and the white heart of a head
A: the alligator pear is gaining
more and: non tn popular”, a hot
1
too my was of using it to supple-
ment the deity menu. In Marina, the
pear is known as
of "alligator." in shape only, it re-
newbies the pear family. and its sur-
face is smooth and worry
The trees begin hearing when they
are quip small. and as they mature.
they resemble 1119.:ka gum trees
10:! the north. The pears very in
even eight inches, and they come lnI
two Colon. one a yellowish green and
the other. I. dull purplish shade.
The large seed in the center, when
removed. loaves quite a hole. thus
giving a possibility
:1 pemt. The Mexicans use it extensive-
ly in all sorts of salads: when beaten
to s pulp, it. is called the )iexican'm‘sI
. "butter." with which the fsrnousIe
"'tonllla" is spread. A few recipes;
I
pmfi-br the great amount of the‘
trait now W1 one cannot 191101117I
The 11min season for the fruit 13'
I from the last of Ma until late 1 ll'
y a ' pear. mash the. pulp smooth. rub
length from three inches to six, or,
, bread. and cut into rounds.
of stumng the
Ilng tmspoon of lard: let cool.
“BIA/coop of flour in mixing bowl.
of chicory. out line. Serve in lettuce
leaves sprinkled with heavy F‘renth
dressing.
Amente Cream Soup.
Make a rich cream soup in the us-
ual way, adding a generous flavoring
of sweet herbs. Pare one alligator
pear and serve.
For Sandwléheo. .
Pare and remove the seed from oneI
a
one teaspoon of olive oil. and add a,
little saltppepper, the juice of 11111.
a lemon and a tablespoon of chutney
slrup Spread upon thin whole wheat:
Parker House Rolls.
Scnld one pint. of milk and :1 heap I
Put a :
into;
time.
demand.
With dancing still a popular pas‘.
indoor and out- ofdoor skatingI I
becoming a more fascinating fad each
'day, new clothes are constantly in
skating frock
might consistently serve as well for
afternoon tea, bridge parties.
The indoor
c1r1ular band of (bitten. plcolrdgt—‘dfil’
|
Fur-Trimmed Black Velvet. g
01 a narrow strip of for. 011 one of
the new Pauuin models oi black satinI
and velvet the high satin collar 18'
topped with a two 1nch wide circular.
and Im‘
q While. 11i1urning111
Iflounce of chiffon.
Eideas a chance to make good use or;
‘.1he1u Clothcovered buttons. silk-.
coteted buttons. in self tone. or “I
color that hurmonires, are being used
to trim both dresses and suits of the.
more dressy as Well as the simpler
typ: 1. Both long and threeuuarter
Ilength sleeves are used in daytime.
rdresses; when the three-quarter
length sleeve. is used it is out very!
I full and flare»: away from the forearm
Igrecetully. with very much the el-
Ifect of the old fashioned llowlngt
Isleevc of grandmother's day.
I your wanderings the vogue for painted
and follow the isshion as well.
‘ ceptable gift set to give the girl who
{this out the milk. one cup or hre'ulI
sponge one tab‘espoon of sugar anl.
alt. Stir in 11 little of the flour and?
let it get light or' until it is full '11:
.Lubbles. Mix Into a loot a little soft
. lutne.
Mind the Paint.
You can’t help but have seen in
tin and woodenware for kitchen, liv
ing room and even bedroom use.
Here are two. accessories where you
may indulge your skill with oil paints
Take
good black paint. Do the same to a
small wooden or tin clothes hanger.
When this tlrst cost is d1y let your
‘utistlc sense take wing in colored
flower syrays. You will have an ac-
llkes novelties at all costs.
Embroidered Greeting Cards.
One of the. novel ideals of the sea-
son is a greeting card that is hand-
emhroldcred. These may be done by
any ready needlewoman. A card is
chosen that is brightly printed with.
for instance. 11 girl in quaint cos»
Embroidery silks to match the
flora/11'
RRR
bi! Pictorial R rt'ie'w
Prcparcd Especially For 7711': Newspaper
‘aguscate" or
. “avoado,” both names fittt the pear, remove the seed and cut the Iare not elaborate on these gowns, stillI . , , .
fruit but...” the misl "If: a pulp in small pieces. As the soup 1l1cre are many little details which Q1111. 9“” 0f the tin shoe 0"- nther 5“? For Honda, F 68411141“.
bolls up for the last time, add the 1ter the cle1er woman with individual 99" "9"“ and We ”19'“ 3 008‘ 0‘ ’8 Hrd all-over lace and 1 yard 27-
1m 11 satin.
Viral pleat the front and back of the
waist, placing "T" on corresponding
small "0" perforations and tack. Close
under-arm and shoulder seem: as
nottltcd; then hem the right side if
the back as notched. Adjust 2-inch
belting under the waist and ltitch lou -
er edges together.
The puff sleeve is very dainty. Close
the seem as notched, gather on cross:-
line of small "a" perforations. drnc:
knthers to the required size and stilt-:1
tape underneath. Sew in armhole 2's
notched.
For the skirt. pleat the back gore,
placing "T" on corresponding smn'l
"o" perforation and tack. Join gores
1111 notrhed. Close back seam from
large “0" perforation to lower edge;
finish edges above for a placket.
i
Pathfinder-dumbed
I
CA STO R 'A " dress are selected, and the work is
I
‘ together as does linen. and the plan-
‘lnllsol'orOvormYm;
done with a line needle. The latter is
used because paBlPlMlal‘ll does not go
lng made by the needle must be as
Clone back seams of flounces, lsavlrg
learn of upper flounces free aboie
large “0" perforation for a plackm,
Gather between double "T'l‘" perfun-
tlons. Sew lower flounco to lo“ er edge
of foundation gores, center—fronts and
.. n 111 ll than for bread; let rise again. Roll ‘
9:” ‘2': [11! 7,2221)” used as a basis, out. cut with biscuit cutter rub it llt- ‘b‘lflllbonrl . small as posaible. Thread it with the center-hacks even. small “o", perfora-
11 m (mks' tlc telled buter own eat 11 one 1111.1 ‘3 121111 and Dtmh it 1h) and down through “"“ “I 3”" ~““““‘- “3““ “"9”
" 11 ' inatun 08 I flounce. center-fronts 11nd center~bncks
I
s the card without slanting. for in fitll
‘11'ny it keeps the holes small. Use
e1'111;.~=tllt'h upper edges together.
P‘llIish (he 111111111 es with the fur
Iover, place in bolting pans one lnrh1
Scalloped Equsate.
, 5;. Pare. seed and dice two pears and
.. add’to than one cup of fine cracker
f’dnot. Putin a buttered pudding dish
Wm two eggs into a cup of cream
» 1 and pour .11 over the mixture. Bake!
I deflate brown in a medium oven.
I .
I Alligator Pear Relish. I
I
..~ I
I I
filfl'fl.
or more apart. Let get 1'er1 light. out].
. bake in a quick oven. I
lleved me of all Ioreness‘mld pain lnI
the back and i now am strong and
well as ever." Cold westlier makes
aching joints. sore muscles and irreg-
ultu' bladder action more unbearable.
Cut the poor in half, remove the pit Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys ill“
I
j 111 11111171 1111
111 100 11w susI
' Sm (1111;111:1111; Figures 311w .
‘ in lieu We Stand in World':
Mi 3 I
Theprincipal trouble with the Am-
an merchant marine is not that it
_s infinitesimally small. it is not small!
according. to the Nation's Business.-
the oficisl mugazlne of the Chamber
Commerce of the United States. it
I quite reupectahle both in number
., d 'toondge. its lamentable weak-
‘mséfies 1n the. met that it is out of
3Nmrtion to the enormous trade
6 the country.
lWhen one speaks of a merchant
tariae' there persists an impression
but something inherently connected
Invith merchants. merchandise and car-
“ ‘s'is meannand further, that it has
do with the sea. Yet more than
l‘lZ" For Tired
Sore, Aching Feet
A‘h. our-allot. No more tired foot.
go more burning test. swollen. bed
one. 'ling. "only test. No more pain
_ 11'0””, cello for bunl‘ons. No
at or what till your foot. or whit
undor the sun
' ‘tlng
. lust . —-u'll1
1113,1115.
Ithst savour of the "salt sea which 11
Iponsibly 20.0011
v ocean stemer which runs between
~. mbrchant marine of am we
ls- therefore evident—4mm a mm of ‘
12.000- nearly half of our total mer
Icheut marine 111111 be said ttuthlullv. I
ohavc more to do wlth the land.
~OBSERVE TH: WARNING
A cold that promises to “hang on1
all 11 nut?“ is to be drcndod Prompt
"untl 'l‘nr makes quick work of coughs.
colds and croup. It clears air pan
1119.205 stops coughing. eases dlt‘llt'ultk
llar daytime affairs, or it may be as hrtnthlng.
in 11s the fancy dictates.
Sold cveryw here.
world ltnous the A111et'lc11n llug.
. seen in foreign
'1'Ilv1‘0f11l‘e, 11s 1111' 111.1 the rest of the
as
trade. our merchant
marine consists of thirty-seven steel
Also Some Canal Boats.
Out of a total of 26.701 registered
Ivnd litcnserl vessels, there are 8.432I
motm boats. 560 canal boats. 11nd 3. 221
'barges, \1'l1ith. metnplmtlcnllv speak
ing, never take more than a dip in
hflll water. There remain some 14-
000 vessels to account for, which may!
have to do with the romance and:
economies of those who go down to”
the sea in ships.
As a matter of fact, it appears that
let-111 than 3.000 of these over plough
their furrow through rforeign seas.
The remaining 11.000 have their life
and being in the different waters-—
fresh and salt-‘which make the Unit-
ed States in one respect. unique. For
no other of the leading maritime na-
tions has so extensive a coast-line,
such inland sens. or such tnrwlnding
river navigation. ‘ The western rivers
show; more than. 1.833 vessels, aggre-
gating-1118.804 tons. There is 1! great
trellis (fl the lakes; 3.163 vessels in
all, 111'.'.rly 3.000.010 tons. But even the
shipping of the'Great Lakes has not
I'
merchant. marine implies. although it
otters a totally neglected but unaur~
pussi‘ed wealth of material in .men,
strong. for reserves
for the navy.
What. is cosstwlse trade? it is an
anomalous thing. It means trade from
one American port to another, which,
Iby the delightful irony of statistics.
classes alike the now steam barge
which plies between St. Louis and.
New Orleans, with the 10.000 tonl
San Francisco, Honolulu and New
York. ' .
Sworn“, of. Motor Ionic. ~.
gonsouuently. - .
rite”. from author-inure data. ”M,
part of our oonstvrtse‘ 41‘on “11611.6 be
distilled 1111’s "billable 31.11.11.
\
the statistical of .0111..Amorlcsn mer-
3gb!"
ruling ships
(lasts that
Germany
tooth and then at tilt' individual flg- .sherii'ls are Democrats Mayor Dono-
nll discouragement as t9 our
marlne.
I: .‘N‘omy n'iul Holland Americans must
' have atrium commercial sea power in
"Ill. .
averaging H.600 1111111‘
ch. 544 wooden sailing vessels. over-
In 11.11 "00 tons. “59 wooden steamers
Iavcrrrlnl: 300 tons and 33 steel
3,800 tons.
stt-n 11-l1i1111 menacing
I'lh rc are also 337 motor bull“! and
' ‘1.106 barges.
A Startling Situation.
large merchnnt stemuors. the
growing in com-
mercr and of 11 size and speed to ren-
in
is inst
ice, the lulled Status stands third,
unmanned only bv (dent Britain and
lint :1 ulnnte at the grand
ures for each country 1'1". eels a startl-
.npoituution. it seems that sixty per;
Here lies the root of
merchant
United States.
The trade. and wealth pf the United
States has 111 its disposal only about
onetenth of the shipping facilities
available to the Butlsli merchant and
manufacturer. To carry the bulk‘ ofi
our sen-borne. commerce we have to
rely on the ships of friendly nations.
‘3 uncle Sam Foot; the Bill. I
The estimated result is that everyifi
'yénr 6300.000. 000 ’lenve the UnitedI
'States in the form of freight payments
for deposit in the coffers of foreign
ship-owners. Americans not only sub
Scribe to the upkeep but also to Hi)
construction. of. ships of. their marln
60181111111081:qu the Gnlted State's
to take its proper piece, it must not
be content with more rank—+11 ranks
quite.- ltlgh.’ ahead or fiance. ltuly'.
DR. COOKE ELEOTED MAYOR 0F
MERIOEN.
Donovan Lone Because of Complicat-
ed industrial conditions, It
Report.
MERllllIZN. Dec. 28 -—Dr. JosephA ..
Cocke. Democrat, was elected mnym:
o fthis city Monday by 11 plurality of
345 votes over his Repuhllcan oppo.
nent. Minor Daniel 1. Donovan.
The Socialists had a ticket and
James B. Hill. president of the strlk~
ing silver workt rs was their candldoto
for mayor and received :20 votes.
The Republltans elected 8 moor
i
(let some. neststnnce 11's 11111 al nuxll n1 her 1ers to the city council and the Dem-
ocrats elected seven to that body. 71111
new council will stand 21 Republicans
to 9 Democrats The two new city
van has held once four yours.
Dr. Cooke has been n practicing
cent. of the. big and able. steamers in phy'lclan hero for 17 yours, is ‘ Ill-
the world are owned by Great Brit-u
sin and not seven per cent. by the Yale unlvorslty. Opposition from the
tive of New Haven and a graduate of
members of his own party and the
complicated industrial conditions here
are held responsible for Mr. Dona
vsn's defeat. «*
......___.._—~—\——-
-—WORK-ED IN THE HAY FIELD.
Arthur Jones, Alls'n.’ 1611s.. writes: "I
'have been troubled with bladder and
Ikidney troubles for a good many
‘yeara. if it were not for Foley Kid!
11 ey Pills i would never be able to
work in the boyJold." ’ .
1611111111! 11111111111 past mums age
‘6 11d these pills a splendid remedy for
week. overworked. or diseased kid-
I. Said everywhere
Ill-.32.?
m :
'Nssdsmnliyoftou Wldflfi'h . ',
0111816 Bonuahd 'i‘ar " ut-
1111111 11 tire-111111 cough
IN' Y..N. H.8tl'l. R.R
-. 7008!. 8 3”.»"25‘
long-undahort stitch, 11nd blend the
colors as shown in the card 011 which
the work is being done. Embrolder
signs. cross-stitch comes out very well
executed hi this way.
I
-._.
For Your Egg Beater.
An egg beater will last longer and
I Timetable
I ....._._.
.
SOUTH NORWALK 70 NEW» YORK.
A. M.—1:39.\', 5:4211. 6:09. 6:573.
17' '7'18x. 4:0. 8:101: 8:2111. 8:591, 9:233,
19:40, 10:3311', 10: 53:, 11: 1'11.
P.\i.:~113x.1:27x.3:02x, 3:29.
4:31x. 521811. 11:45. 6: 02 at 6:47. 7:021
714511. 92451:.
‘1 Sundays.
A. bis-42:25.1, 8:54.
10: 8811. 11: 51:.
P. M.-—l: .1311, 2: 44!. 8:121. 4: 8h.
5: 45.6 :021r 6:5731. 7:11:11. 7157:. 8:45:.
10:40.
5:428.
new 1101111 To count NORWALK.
A. hie-4:413. 5:80. 6:89. 9:602.
8:5“. 935:, 16:03:, 10:06, 10:50:.
it; it—uzosx. 1506. 2:01:11; 11:11.
3:27:.13:54, 4:23, 5:13;. 5:21. 5:3:
6:00x. 6:06, 811011. 11:37; “11:15:.
12:00; - -
- Sundays,
A. N.—-6:00. 8:101. 0:110, 10:03:.
10:50:.
P. M.:—12 10. 1: 03:. 8:3911. ,5:02.
'5: 25:. 6' 00:. 7: 20:". 8:10x. 11:16:.
22: 00:. ’
3......
BOUTH'NORWALK 1'0 NEW HAVEN
A. 'M.—12:2ax, 1:181. 6:06. 7:16.
9: 15x, 10: 18:, 11:12:. 11: 571:.
P. ’ili.:~—1 20. 3: 161.1438, 5:19. 6: 20.
6:,51 708x.925.11:22.
. 7 Sundays- '_ ‘
A. lit—12:23:. 1: 13:, 7:43, 9915:,
10:19.11:12:. 11:57:. ’ ‘ ‘
" P 26—21093. 4:46;. 6146.
623,81. .-
(-
nun—g..-
bourfl' 111011111141le T9 DANIUIW-
sum—11: 18. 6: 2.7, 9:663 . ,
11.41. 1111. earners .7;.'11-
\‘AI. lip-10.87 . 1," 1
11 11.471: 111, t; 1111.
«A 16—46100.
new. _ . ,
I F. M.—4' 88. 6:".9'1 I T .
combined with satin and cream lace.
An evening gown of unusual charm
1- shown here. it is fashioned of chit.
fon and lace. the color scheme being
light pink and cream.
in medium size the dress requires ill
Now. tut'n upper edges of front 111.1)
back girdle sections on slot perfun-
tious and press. Gather side edges be’
tween double "TT" perforations. Cit-so
d 111 —srno~o AND WELL AS EVER. I
“at I I MW’ unit a dash 01‘ Fred Smith. Green Bay. Wis" sayts ‘ ' ncticn should be taken 111 the ilrst only 11“. dress, or special portions of the right side ”am. much" and ME”
for" a in; 0’ mm“ 0mm "F‘oley'fl Kidney Pills completely re our... W 7-H"! of I culti‘vm‘rellnr. t‘hlm' the card; minute details are. not 111. c1cndru;v “17111121111111 atllicli 11011133,
I . 1 ‘ " ‘ . Event frock of l roan ‘llll‘fon or tape n1out no es nnng 1111 or
men slight shivering. l-olcy s Hone) tempura. ln purely comentlonnl d3. 11: 11a e g t. “we”. Finish we Mt “do edges I“,
a closing. Adjust to position on from.
and back centcr- fronts and tentci -
backs even,‘ upper edge of girdle nit»;
clossllne of double “on" perforations;
Eek invisihly at centcrvfront. center-
'u'k fllltl 111 tinder-arm seam.
An urtlficlol rose is added to the girq
’ a
. ‘WA-A--.t -‘uA-‘A.'—_-A_-‘A‘
" . v .. ‘ v I--- ' ‘q‘v-vw
’5 oAus'ultv 'ro sent-11 116111111111: ..
1: 21. 4111,11“:fo
and fill. Ind ('11! into as many sec-I eliminate ln-cs 11001011111 Indoor Skating or Afternoon Frocks, —~ ~ - - -' give better service If 11 drop of olive , ,
1 m It! detired. lpuut with salt “MI Sold et'efiwltertun‘ 31.4 Siemes and collars rare the dlutlnc- "i say. old min. what was that oil is occasionally put on the MW! at 11111! llnlng. 55‘ yards 36-incgaczlgrrnn. dim and the amt-1 ls highlyamstm. .
“cm, a tablespoon of lime iulce 11 I _____.___..._.'..9 ' Itlvo features of these costumes. Awful noise in your house last the center of the large wheel. says CONSlRUCTloSlcUIDE
I" drop. of tarmgon vinegar. and -—Accept all the luck tnnt oonmI Wlielhtr for afternoun or morning night?" the 011111911. Ottawa. The cogs or the
fill W WNW? halt SIWIIS b’llh it Ivonr war—hut don‘t 08PM!) on ltlI wear the collar ls high: not necefl' "Oh. my “'ift‘ merely naked 1111' “befits should also be slightly oiled. Sluts/1111111;
5” 0“ lei'ut't‘ It‘flt’t‘r‘ with “litre"! coming! if you want a 1011 use a Son slutty of 1111' choker type. for many a where 1'11 lwen"»-~Boslton 'i‘mn- Do not 11111111 the wheels or the oil will
’1‘ . 'IIllnol 117111141- collar high In hack in open in iron}. script. . “n be removed.
11
c ' X
: 101111111me 1111111101111 '1
v I. . N ° Silt '
\ 'Pm-«Mptumm J "-
Piotoriat Review Costume No. 6523. Sines 16. is and :0 years. Price. 1|
cents.
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific oonductofhuslnou and personal attain today clalur
the methods employed very Mostly '
I ~ ' O O .
Avoid The liablllty
or not having a shocking tomcat. "w. Invite accounts whtch are
given «Helen: nod courteous attention.
Fairiield County National Bank
TH! GLUE“ IANK IN, NORW‘9LK
um
l-‘lllS'l‘ 60 70 BRIGGIIRMBRIIS.
. CHRISTMAS CARDS
. AND 1390me . nST.
No MAIN
Briggerman Bros. 12...... u
Soutthwalk.
r
1', . m
ll. lynge 8111thI ByGeElgg 8 Cleaning co
Peabody M- “WM-sin 11mg? Guanine.
.1111 um mm m m in. mm cleaned. .
111-111m 4111. 11; 1.111?“ m m out. on. Iowa-1
d
_ mm 886878,
1011911.; 121.111.1111: ,
Connbctlcut Avenue. '
. ’Pliom . I
Norwalk Chronicler