9.%.C%-’-'-fi.-
"I'fi‘vt'vero-vvod
finding in the eggs last, put in a wel
buttered baking dish and bake from
30 to 40 minutes. Remove from the
oven, hove enough grated fresh pine-
apple to spread a layer over :the top.
then put on u meringue mode of the
stifliy beaten whites of two eggs and
four teaspoons of powdered sugar.
Brown the meringue in the oven and
serve. .
Sven Meringuu.
l the whites of 12 eggs very
I. adding slowly a pound of fine
. mixing thoroughly with a
-:- spoon. Loy by the tablespoon
to" oil! white paper and sprinkle
' , . set them stand ten min-
thon gently shake off the extra
und place them. paper and all.
board or flat tin and put them
flow oven. lust hot enough to
thou o delicate brown. When
on cool cud crisp. remove them
A chirp knife from the paper to
Dip a teaspoon in hot water
auxwefnliy scoop out’. little
Golden Pudding. .
Chbp very fine and remove all fiber
from a quarter pound of suet, put into
a mixing bowl with a quarter pound
ofv‘bread crumbs, a quarter pound of
sugar. and a quarter pound of straw.
berry marmalade. Add four lightly
beaten fresh eggs and tprn all into
a buttered pudding mold, tie down
with a. floured cloth and let it boll
fol' two hours. Turn out on a dish,
dust with sugar and serve preserved
m 01 “Ch and n“ in I strawberries in a hot sauce boat by
-M~ mamulnde. putting a way of sauce. .
of weildroincd whipped cream 1,
, , Tidbggs may be prepared Fruit Puffs. i
day before they are needed, on Mix one pint of flour with one. and;
tho mm; which must he added a half teaspoons of baking pow-apt
and a pinch of salt and add enough
sweet milk to make a soft batter i‘ut
Moo-mo Puddinlr‘
lo A cold pudding and a very
m. Make a rich custard and
it to cool. Take. fresh mac
and make. them into sand-
.lp'roading apricot ism bo-
.odvor tfi’e bottom of a glass
dloll with the sandwiches.
m- over enough custard to
ml... Athlnnothor layer of the
thou custard. and so on
are three layers. Make
,of the whites ofthree eggs
. Moons of sugar anti brown
,lflao. then slide it on to the
ago-pudding and set it away to
'flris takes the place of ice
ed cup, then put in a teaspoon of
butter. Place the cups in o steam:-
and steam for 20 minutes. Serve llle'
puffs hot with any good pudding
sauce.
...
Baked Plum Pudding.
Chop and free from fiber one pound
of inlet, odd to it two pounds of floor,
one pound each of raisins and cor-
-rants. a few slicesmt‘ tTandled orange
peel, two beaten eggs and enough
sweet milk to make a thick butter.
Add a pinch each of cinniimon, clovos
and ii. grating of iiutmcg. Put in u
teaspoon of vanilla and turn into :1
well-buttered baking dish and bukc
two and a half hours. Serve “d" :1
fruit or hard sauce.
llodern Brown Betti.
a pint —of ,vcry dry bread ,.
t pint of finely chopped tort
dip of blanched and chop:
nm- fnther-»'I"he ml is. realism
_ .34“ a, mo of sugar, a gill of on;- “.5 daughter at dowry, jllsi llt
_~llitlr. lltlit' il gl‘ltli‘il lllli~ prpg‘lnL ~.
g, ”Homo” .v \itli’lu .l cuD Stillm‘ -’|‘llnt's nil l‘lL'hl, sir. I call
. . juice and lllt‘ whites of
, . .‘ 'me her for herself alone in iiit‘ liil‘lill-
m‘ltiffly beaten. Mix all \vcil'.
time.
13%: 5"le
“flaykunkel'siloodelicionoioeooilyun-
Mood. Inthefirstploco.itismlich
‘moto dimly powdered than otherwoool-
aond diuolvoo VERY readily and COM-
WY. \- 4
l
Iothooooondphcgithaocncfly24%
whether. Thioio‘oxtromolyimmhant.
Porcocéwithoomoch’u 28%cocoa
hmismorhhmdm And ertoRunkol
andlackingitl
a spoonful of batter into a well greiis-i
jam. then add another spoon of the: d
lilised for thrilling the center. the bar costume to one blade of the shears.
,dors of mnll' have its many different ' ‘ . ' th rmonietor in o
'slltchea as ’colors. The apple seed. A" "m" "e ""‘h' “a "e" m; plilltiipglllzr‘t-fsifikihnie will ml out
the. melon. the purlod afghan. tho “‘0’" conservative are fontrimmo ' somebody'o silver desk set benuti~
,ripple afghan, the Gobelin. the her-
. robes
‘ ' BES
.pmd your lilo. ' Smooth
and rich and with a “choc-
olaty." taste that makes the
' Whole :family 'come back ‘
for. MORE.
cocoa withoslittlo as 20% ictoo “leon‘
it the ideal food oven for thflinioot babies.
Try Ronkel’o—ony good grocer has it. And
4': “
p
.- n A.
‘-’.-
h a- n -‘--'-' also-"
O t u Otafit“..‘
EWIANI Him
All Sill!” KNOW
,. . , _ Boots. Gift Suggestions.
growing in size as they grow in pop-' 0n ”“3 side 01 the pond “e are not indeed it is not too early to be
ulartlity if this tendency to enlarge um. ,0 caning high h“. 0,. buttoned thinking about what you are going to,
:ggnnus: LES: :‘uc? long? .tiie; may shoes boots as our foreign sisters or. select ”-5 gifts for ”‘3 approachingl
y d i b' 1” scab: 00“” cm : those who buy their shoes abroad are how" 5835”“ And 3“” “0" 1’ the
a]: ugh ou fmgmle ro 8' blndee ed accustomed to do. ’lhis season. how- time 1° settle firmly 5““ ““4 each
8 out 9 Oil V rence DOW ‘ .‘
these so"! .and eh w] d etwet: ever, one cannot very well get out of member of the family is to have, from
. ‘ s s a I on cost it as the high laced and buttoned grandfather down to the newest
covers and automobile robes is the. b ‘
footnetn are boots and nothing else. ha y it 1' then a comparatively easy].
thickness of the 'wool used in making '
There are even many which do not. matter to go right out' and buy what
them. and sometimes the stitch. EVen
lace or button but ull on exactl 'you want without this last- minute
the some borders are used. For the ' p ’ 1 ~ .
ilk man’s militar or ridin boot lfusoing, if your lists are complete;
first two, scarfs and shawls. German— 9 a y 5 '
Of course one does not need to ben ahead of time
town. Shetland floss and vicuna wool ' l
‘ id th t the v0 e 2 hot kiris‘ There is a delightful novelty lust
are the popular materials. unless one o u 5“ ° 8 r '
i , bro ht thi h is to the foot how in the shops that will fill out the
“5 fortunate “WK" ‘0 have ”01'5“ I“ ug I emp u blank before some man’s name for
. nd ankles. For those who can afford ’
rabbit ungora before the sup ly im- a 9 . '
.9 ha a f it ill boot r whom you ale cudgllng your brains
ported from France was ex ousted. mu. -" c mm o ‘ 9°. .6 B ‘ o for a 8m it is a. paper magazine or
not such a freak, especially when they ' '
This soft fuzzy wool in delicate colors
esters and take on the glove- -lltting curves of a boo k holder or clip. 1t cum” in bros:
anlflntnnn Alta-av a
‘.-.‘DI-U- .’. '7.
hands are usually white and the arm
let some bright or dark color. The
lmitlen part always wears out firnst
.Beiilg white it can easily be matczhtitz
land a new one knitted on.
lflfillfllllliSSilG
(‘rodieted scarfs and shawls are"
is as desirable for sw
shawls as for baby '8“. particularly high pair of patent leath- or "é”:zl'k Ofne‘ mrmfifigd .8? b“
O , er shots. buttoned up the sides and mu“ ‘ ° 8‘“ ‘ a
ne of the most popular sweaters welcomed on the breakfast table to
cut its seamless as possible. The,
tops of this pair are curved and un-
lrimmed. although fur and cut leather
ornament the tops of some of the
smartest pairs. Red morocco boots.‘
,with black patent leather trimmings.
are effective, and a pair of soft white
kid. with cut leather trimming It the
top tiiid il bond of white fur, give a
finishing touch to an all-white winter
clip the. morning paper while father, '
brother or big son takes his morning
coffee and rolls.
Probably grandfather will welcome
a library set of shears. paper knife
and magnifying glass. The latest set
is most complete, having the glass
set in the handle of the paper knife,
which in turn fits into n case attached
Just now is linittcd in an English vest
stitch with garter stitch trimmings.
This sweater may be had in the soft
delft blue with a belt and collar of
white. with or without a hood attach
Automobile robes are crocheted or
knit of any of the heavier wools.
Though the. afghan stitch is usually
Glovelltiing kid. with the seam run- ' ll
ning from top to the. extreme top and “Axclock R" into a heavy silver
in runnin throu vs
:lll'lillm: slots are zerhsps 3:8 mu: Chum pap" weight ‘3 another d6“
popuinrynoveliy of the season. swessory that will prove it welcome
lint-k blue gray, browns and tons. gift.
bronze and the always good black are
the shades installed for in the shoe
ring bone and the double star stitch
are all suited to looking automobile
and tooth rovers ()ne. of the
simplest and also one of the most
suitable :ltglllms for a beginner to
make is crocheted in the pearl stitch.
Striped iii smernl shades of the same
color or men in contrasting colors 5MP-
thc effect llltly be very beautiful i
Socks and stockings to be drawn
over llii' shoes are among thelknlttod
automobile accessories which are
very unnfoltllble at this season. So
also are .tlie knitted mittens which
—+-:'
Fruit in Glass.
A housewife who was pussled to
know how she could put fruit in the
refrigerator and not have it scout tho
butter and milk by the side of it.
little sum Mu, \Villic kept it.
Willie N0 1 did“ ma basket into glass cans and Wm“! 0“
Motherw-ilut i see the largest illilf the to
99- ‘
in row llnlld. - I
Willie «Excuse me. mm
91'"
Th9” "0’ “hot-s llo l'or"o\\' trout“
are its it rule elbow length. A char"
acteristic of those mittens which at inlz bllt two halves to so apple. tiwl'e «Gum. no! He not-s out illltl bu.V-‘i
first strikes one as odd to that tho can't be any “largest." it .. «Judge.
Icomodies and by following Joules A i
Home. and Sol Smith Russell all tho;N Y
star of “ilearts of Oak" and‘ ‘A poo 09 N H & H. R. R2
Relation." respectively. For yearzl Timetable
. I
Mr. Keenan was general director for l
I
tho Linblers. lie spent four years
- with Belusco his chsrnctisntions in SOUTH NORWALK 1-0 new YORK
’ G ' “Tile Girl of the Golden West" and. A \1, 1;: 39);. 5435' 6' 439 6 57th:
Thu l' the Cl“ ‘h.’t “The Wsrrens of Virginia" being ct'n ' , o a, ,
4218):” 44:0 ti: ltx 8:-1x 8: 59x 9:.‘lx
. . . .
the COCOA With that 1’9““"3’ 9004-. “9 h“ d0“ “in"; 0119:49 19: 331, l0:53x. 11:51
i "Ch - 13w» taste in. the biggest things in vaudeville. .\ow l‘ ‘1 *1. 13‘. 1. 27):. 3. oox' 3:29.
H 000 . con?” . Mr. ince. recognising his great success: t- 3“ 5 le ,. i.) ti 0., \, 6 ‘7 7'02):
We Look at lt—mElTlOl'lZe it. in "The Coward." has signed him to 1:6" 9:“; ‘ ' ' "L ‘ ' ' '
i; You want to be SURE you a long term coui’ract to star for tho ' " . ' S d i
i . . ~ up two. :
l3 tit when u oto. our Trimgle' . - —- . .- :1" - '3
. , .. ._ __ A. if. l'.:-.l.\ .. -1. 8.54.
. groc r’s—‘cauoe it’s the . ”sum“ 19:93:. 11:51:. . ~ g
P. M.--~1:l.’ix, 2:"«Hx. 8:12x. 4:811.
"My deor,’ sold Mr. Hommandhaw.
according to Judge. "I hope you melt“. 6202:, 615715 7102:. 7:57x. $433!.
not planning to buy a lot of new fun '10:“)-
nit
i am not." replied Mrs. Hammond-
how. "‘and I don't know what gives
ion the idea"
“This shopping list gives me the
idea."
cocoa that ever
NEW YORK 1'0 SOUTH NORWQLK.
A. ll.—4"ilx, 5:.80 6:39, 8:002.
8:511 “:‘5x, 10' 03:,
P. hip-12:03:. 1:06, 2:043. .3574
3:27x. 3:54, 4:23, 5213:. 5:29. 5:32
“What shopping list?" , _ , _ .
“On this paper which i just picked $2033; 6'06' 8.10x. 9'33}. ll'lh'
up off the floor is written ‘Wssh stand. ‘ '
parlor chairs, dining room table. writ- “MW"
tng desk. refrigerator. tabmrot, piano . A “-‘3- 00. 8 901: 9-00-1045”.
' stool pedestal; step ladder, color chest, .10 59‘-
music cabinet and garbage out" P' 3"“12‘10' 1:03" 339" 5‘92'
f‘Oh, that 3. Just a record I was'fifli‘lx. 6:00x. 7 :20x. 8:10x. 11:145.}
kooping‘xof theAhings the baby has 12:001- , ' l
, fallen from this wook."
it.
" ‘ SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN{
A. M.’—'—12:23x, 51:19:, 6:05. 7:15.
9:15; 10: 18x, 11:12:, 11:57:. ,
P. M.:—120. 3::16x.428. 5.:19 6:.“
9.51 7:999x,9:25. 11: 22.
nourishment. 24% motion ' ~
HADLYME 'FEBRY FlNANcES.‘
. HARTFORD. Deé. gi—Selectmau.
W. Lewis. of' Chester. and Selectman
J. Warren Stark. of Lym‘e, were at
for 10 canto we will still you a Family Build-yo. , 2 ._
, the Shots comptroller's once in the _ 4 . .' .
fisteSicr—orfnordyi’or the nameof your can‘t-o] yesterday. “a adjusted Altair iofismilllgmaliiéllax' 7.43, 9.1.5:.»
grocoraBl froooamlo.— __:.-:«x. x . ~
I G. p a, g , account with the State f r the or P M_2 09:, 46:, 6: 33:, 5:“:
pence of running the Hadiyme Ferry
during the past year. l'l‘hey reported
. receipts smoothing to imp. .24 and
expanses of $3. 173..”85- ”mils left it do
Belt of' 8831.01 and tho soloctmen of
7: 08:. ii 39:. 9:251.
Brothemlnc..Now York. ”4
sou'rlt NORWALK 'ro oAuounv
An.:slts.::szi.9lsix. ,.
P.M.-v1250.4236¥. 9: 95 7 14 :1
A
new Ann m ART. was. who and: um his «in is} on
i
haunt! set: Rotor!!! the we; mourned
thofronhinthohoy'
you sud..- mills: mm ions};a
unwittingly shoots the its: who had
‘mn n “M 1;, M“ m eotthn‘ received a. check for $415.80 Cuddly.-
binoom and forceful portruol to me it “il- 27 / . A. mum's: '
‘ TM Km? cWQl'lL .. . . _ . PHI”! 1‘. "'1 20.
.944 99;
Prepared Especially For T'hl'M’ttt'lpaprr
largest half of the apple for himself caught the idea of emptying out the .
.gd in African lorouu broadcloth trim- from.
10.09, 19:591.. 1}.
oAito‘unv --r‘o sown Hamilton: '
7:99. 9:19.199“
’I
n-niai":'n
.Om'o' -c .9».
691' oPrdctlcal
flomtayDrle/Vld/On n9
‘ (amour
RIR
by Pictorial R wirw
The Winter Tailor Made. ‘
Delightfully smart. is this tailored
costulllo made upon Russian blouse.
Hilts. It is trimmed with fur.
Of particular interest is the skirt,
which is tho subject. of today‘s dress<
milking lesson.
The entire costume requires 4% yard!
54-inch material. but the skirt alooo
calls for only 2% yards. It is a three-
piece model with high waist- lino fin-'
ished oith 3 plain belt trimmed \\ 1th
buttons.
By studying tho construction guide
and following directions carefully the
Louis dl'oosulaltpr can make up the
shirt iii a few hours. The first step in .
to join the gore: u notched. lowing
left Ilil. scum froo above lug. “0"
mums” 0
m
What-1”.”
perforation in front gore for placket.
Pleat. creasing on lines of slot perfora-
tions; bring folded edges of corre-
sponding lines of small “0" perfora-
tions; stitch as illustrated or trim with
narrow braid; then press carefully so
tho! the pleats will have good lint-o.
After this the back seam may he cit-sod.
cht, adjust. 2-inch belting [0 posi-
liun underneath upper edge of shirt
for a stay and stitch upper edges to-
gl tlier.
_ To make the b it. turn the bent at.
the front edge at notches. the lows.
'n" perforation indicating the center
Adjust to position and trim
\. illi llllllnll..
A charming tailored costume develop-
olcd with hands of beaver or nlltrin.
CLVIIINC Gt: iDF. 6429
M~ ~¢—-~- «w—rv—r
I
Patented April 30, V907
B
FRONT GORE
L_ __ .- /” l 3 1’1":
FOLD OF 54 INCH MATERIAL WiTHOUT NAP
Sites 34. as. :9. 49. 42 and u tncheo?
Pictorial Review Jacket '.\'0. 0461.
cost. Price. 15 cents.
Skirt No. 6429. No. 2:. 24. 26. u. 30. 3'3.
Price. 15 cents.
ll. "and 38 inches waist.
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal offolro today class»
the methods employed very Mostly
Avoid The liilbility
Of not having a checking a‘oocount. ‘Wo invite accounts which an
glvon efficient and courhoouo attention.
F airfield County National Bank. ‘
rots 01.nov, um: fill nonWALK.
FIRST r60 Til BRIGGERMBRflS.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
AND BOOKLETS
Briggermall Bros. 64
f
noun-Am ST. _
Corner Union
South Norwalk.
\.
a
ll. byline Steam llygirng & Cleaning Co.
.1 m... B T ....... ;
Formerly Ionian II MW Min Dyeing A cleanlng GI.
out: Dru-u. olcvoo. list-Itch” and Laos curtailii moan-d-
‘l'olophor’, ms. it.“ truss. Prop. :99" sin. ti. mom
a
Norwalk Chronicler