‘
\s‘
’a
.-
0. w a
4.7:;
II.
v- o . um - ‘u‘flaflnm au- as -‘nna- aura—Ann‘s" .- -'- ‘
.o c o and ‘ ~3- . -7. ova- to o 0 t . vb . t- t‘- .u .‘—’I .I Q :: ::.:fl
. \ I . ‘
_.. ...._. w..- 1... . V. - $.4_.__,.. _._.. . ,
”m” °'°"‘ “Willis 1801”
1 Mafia a 1:5! pfint otdpinealillléim-
i ,, M 0 [low ered su nth
fill 7001mm llli AIIIII IlfSSIlG
whites of two eggs beaten until stiff; I
M“..
Wide ribbons of Roman stripes or
dull gold or silver mesh are used forI
I ileunces on many of the. smartest ev-
ening and afternoon gowns, one love-
ily French model being of II hue tst
6dr ePrdetical L
flomé’Dreff flaking;
mix all well together. and drop by
Bake and
umple Home-made Candies.
' .. 9 recipes.
the pdrpose.
L I results.
, chocolate.
Pistachio Praline.
elflall
Mam Pm.
pan with the
’70 ”V LAST PAIR
Marlo ovsnenoss—
ONEIN ”uncouth.
. 1\‘
fined-bye, old shoe!
Adieu! Adieu!
with thee in sorrow:
‘ Metal state
’rt surely dead! ‘
I 'st-Ithou be: rover.
. thou hast trod
way groom—
patl'athat'a narnowy
wao thy load.
.I‘ so thy road,
w under a barrow!
“I Went “it way ‘
r591 besotted;
net of sun
work not done,
Mr thou hast trotted.
‘ ygan‘st'thyaslt. -
not for pelt. ~— .
. on right ga'lly
II awaited with poor
., ”.mm'
'er was sick ..
{dearth-thy “Click! Click!"
“too small to an thee.
rlssoflun -
smallness there.”
. e sole extending!
gpn 'rous moire
all (snake.
. hm like to make andy and it
I!” to have at hand simple and
, it is also sdvb'
to provide special pots and pans
‘Even the simpleot
demand in their making the
paterlnis to get the mill sat-
(lood butter. due
' sugar, the bestvpoudered or
_ Ier's sugar. the fresh sweet
my Orleans molasses. unsweet-
oornstareh, arrow
”at arable. vinegar, and the
of .15an are among the
which should be at band if no
“shade candies is‘desired.
. knits to an excellent invest-
te: itvrsmoves candy from the
”latter thin’ the ordinary
, we pound of pistachio nuts‘
; on. almonds waldo . as
Dissolve one pound 0! sugar
hm of water, lot it holiun-
sitttleball when‘dropped
id water; add the nuts and stu-
“ . ‘m tbey' have taken up all
_‘ Iaudaontlnue stirring until
‘ syrup or caramel has gran
Talent them. Then throw them
‘ Alien. sprinkle them lightly
Wen-aver rose flavoring,
the loose sugar.
- .cold,pack.away the
homes popes lined boa.
than apples peel and core
on“: put them into water, a!-
_ M tokremaln till they are
belt. Remove and rub them
‘ «- a. fine sieve with a wooden
Welsh the pulp and put it In
_ _. same
1 _ 0! sugar. Roll for twenty min
‘ ' - pour it out thin on plates.
” till holes did drill thee. am what is born of woman!
I spoonfuls on baking tins.
lei. cool in the. pans before removing:
. Peanut Candy.
Put 0 e pound of sugar Into an iron
frying pan; heat the pan bot. then
put in the sugar and stir vigorously
until entirely melted. As soon as
the sugar is melted.“ throw in three
quarters of a pound of shelled and
skinned peanuts. Stir all quickly a
moment, then turn into a buttered
pan to cool. When slightly Ital,
mark off in squares.
\ Panache.
Put four cups okbrown sugar and
one scant cup of milk into a sauce-
pdn and when it lmg‘lns to boil allow
it to boil seven mints: Take it from
the fire and add one teaspoon of vs
ulna. better the nine of a walnut, two
maps of shelled English walnuts. and
beat alltoacreamsothstitcan
. be out before it is entirely cool.
' Graham Muffins.
One and one- -balf cups of graham
floor. one cup of sonnrallkislehnit.
teaspoon soda, one egg. one-hairless
spoon ofoold water. add to sourtngk.
beat the egg light. stir it into the
milk. and then the door and salt. Babe
in hot. sell—buttered gem pane for
thirty five minutes.
Net cakes.
One half pound flour. two ounces
sugar; one ounce 'suitanns. two ounces
butter or dripping. one gill warm
milk. one ounce currents. one too
spoonful Paisley flour. Sift ilourand
Paisley flour together, rub in butter.
add sugar and fruit. stir in hot mllk
Roll out to moderate thioiuees on
floured pastry board. cut in rounds
brush over with milk. sprinkle with
sugar, bake in hot oven.
AMERICANS.
WOULD RELIEVE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.——8tstelw
.partment agents on the Mexican hon
der have been instructed to do what
' they can to effect the relief'of Amer-
lcans reported held by Villa's men on
the Hearsbranéb in Chihuahua.
But oh. at last
E‘en that was past
Thy sole and thee so parted.
When some the-snow
Thou HAD'BT to go.
Mom-nod by friend-Aendenhearted.
Thy work is done; L‘
Thy rest well won.
\Hidden from hand molesting.
We now with pains
Prepare remains
For their last place of resting.
We brush fullgwell ‘
Thy empty shell.
Therein now "love lies bleeding".
We cross thy bands
_ Like human hands
In dumb forgiveness pleading.
Poor thing! Poor thing!
Thy good we sing
While seen. are well-aid: falling.
3 lI‘uII’well we know
I
L . l ’ We'll miss thee so.
In blizzard snows appalling!
And our poor feet
V in storm and sleet-
Will need thy warm protection.
, l‘IIIt wet inch-go
‘ Through sleet and snow;
1 No arctic resurrection!
1 Our healtb’s best friend.
I May Heaven. send
} Thy kin.to ell .who‘need 'em.
I Bring .Xmas cheer! '
’ Give glad New veer:
Most. clotheLalr-poor. and teed 'e‘m.’
1 Small thing to ask.
“ But that grand task
i is shirkod on God by human.‘
. Est: 917 old shoe
5 a Proves friendmore true
)7
‘iwldowa of Ca, nsa )0ldlers is a roost _ _
1’ G 1a. D- 219119st w a: the. new Gomi. Joni: W Waterbury. fastener 9-1-1199! 4= '45!- 6: 33!. 6: *9-
»; ‘. Wilton. 001m ~ment has undorthkes. Two‘hundred W “In. mu“ means“ 7: 08:. 8: 39:. 9:251. ,
‘l~ ‘ i "N "such honi’ep have been established by ”“39““ u. when, 91mm, 9-— ‘ : r, -
9. CHRISTMAS 13355318th We 5! Gilli!!! Pllfl‘ R- 5m! safety cat-om; for celectrio railways. 300'"! NORWM-K TD DALLNPUIY.
I. ——y—~- lobesgcblet Lo!tbe§de5hil Diflaion of- “.4... AE—dfitlzfl. B: BPS; .1 .-_‘
is there for sot-Mina sdme': tiny- elves one Christmas
growl. .miséhicvons; it seems,
An broke inter the
. (159.
9 here old W keepsrlnsiflio“
Farinatin’ Petticoats
Although women have been accused
of encroaching on men's rights, so
far as clothing is concerned, there
is great evidence that the return of
the fluffy petticoat has, caused rejoic-
ing in more than one woman's heart.
There is a strong reason for this—the
pettieoats are so delightful and fas-
cinating that no fair-minded woman
could resist their charm.
‘ For evening wearrpussywvillow tuf-
{ feta. net. Georgette crepe and messa-
llne all baIe their opportunity to MIh
ion the prettiest of uudersklrts. Blew
cially feminine in appearance is a pet-
iicoat of white not This is made bout-
fant by the addition of flouoce after
bounce of echo ebby white lace. Head-
lug each tlounce is a garland of pink
rosebuda made of chiffon.
Fur is given a prominent place in
‘ihe way of trimming pettiooats A
skirt of pink Georgette crepe is en-
rlched by bands of white fur reach-
ing from the knee line. to the hem.
spoon of salt: dissolve soda in tea- Festherbonr is used to make certain.
that the skirt will flare.
Auo’thor sitcoms trimming of or-
suing pettloouls is the use of pullings
of the matexlnl lace motif set at
regular intervals are also favored.
' For less dressy skirts organdie.
' fine handkerchief linen and nalnsook
of. a good quality are the materials
selected. These are trimmed with
valenclennes lace and embroidery that
is of such It wonderful kind that it
looks very much like band work.
‘ Beneath the day time skirts one has
the privilege of wearing taffeta shirts
in changeable colors. in striped or
plaid effects or they‘may be very
well covered with floral designs.
The New Ribbons.
When tying her bonnet under her
‘cbin. the young lady of the old' song
tied a young man's heart within. sue
iMbsre are any such young men today
who are liable to get their" hearts
tangled up in ribbons. they are going
to have a hard time this winter. for
ribbons are ubiquitous.
I bought dreams of being old
' 1nd one IIce chap in curls and:
! kills, a gentle. little thing.
‘ Invested III a dream about an .l‘.\
{ lul pirate kmg.
A maid “he thought he: prctiI
nalnc oltl— laSIIiont-d and all-
surrl. > L
llought dreams of
1
names the
I longest and the quccrcst rI t‘!‘ y
. heard. ~.
‘And, strange to say. a lad who
owut'drull sorts of costly
10)::
'l-ought dreams oflsdling pant-rs
IIitlI the raggcdcst of boys
. .‘Ind then a dream of summer and
II hart-foot bm at play, ,
Was bought up not quickly by a.
1‘ ‘ gentleman quItr gray.
,‘ .-\IIIl one old lady. .smilingf
I through the grief she tried to
hide. I
i of a little girl “ho died
! ii
I'LIItll'
.'
ragged beggar girl
ucary. wistful gaze.
'Soon chose a Cinderella dream.
L with jewels all ablaze. i
lWeIl. It w'asnt many minutes.
' from the time they came in
I sight, ' I T
. Before the (Ti-cams were all sold
~! out. and the elves had taken
flight. ‘- ~
—-St. Nicholas
’
I ‘Al
\
"MEXICO CITY. Dec. 24. “Free
a house rent 10”- year for impoverished. lilo-belt (1. ‘Hart. Unionville. poultry
the .WBItF Will
new
‘ feta IIith rou after row of black Icl- '
other
‘ribbon fagotod together with colored
. ring at the top, while. themumber o:
)PATENT RIGHTS ISBLUED TO CON-l
l GIVEN ruse. nodes nsur. ;
.1
lto advises We“? LL it's, pretty' hard toahinii of sums Lfm‘
. peace when you ioel as if you ought
Skirt Gauge.
Iei ribbon running around the skirt! One of the hardest feats the home
and forming shoulder straps to lhe‘dressmaher encounters is turning the
“0“”- . 1bottom of the skirt evenly. A home-I
Narrow ribbons in a wallet-Troy de- made .gklfl gauge is a great help. To
“lg“ trim the skirts 0' some 0' ”‘9 make one take a 12-inch rule and tack
new cloth dresses, while a large main, an upflgm Milton to a weodeni
jority of the bats this year have rib 1',le W four inches square.
bon trimmings. some in one color, large enough anyway so it will notl
some shaded and a great many two easily tip over Set this on the floor;
(3061!, black on one Slde and s Vlvld‘and um skin may be easily and .0!
green or orange or tango red on ‘heleurately adjusted by it. 1 find it
much easier to have the person when
Black and unite check ribbons are is mm“ the skirt bung stand on ml
“fled 3' 1""!th M necktie? ““d‘old table while 1 III: in a chair andl
even form collar, cuffs and writers do the work
for the new “magpie" costumes of,
block and white, and one of the pret-L
tieIIt dressing essence of the season
was made entirely of wide Roman.
Horn in Winn Weather. ..
When using a ham in warm was.
titer it is very hard to keep it from
getting moldy. After a slice has been:
'cut off take a knife and spread pure
The prevalence of panels as trim- We“ lard 9"”? ”‘9 PM 0‘ the ham
mlng on the shirts has. of course, Then 9‘" 0“ a “’9’ 0‘ clean white
brought stout the use of wide velvetilm‘“ This will keep “"3 m fresh
ribbons. and the home dressmsker Wand free from mold for weeks ikaept
finding this fad a great hep in "soak in a 000* d1? PW- WM“ “mm!
ing over" last Winter's suit. since the to “3" “5““ “‘1" “‘3 knife “(I
”an“ 0, the skirt may be ”PM spread the lard on the paper evenly.
down and panels of dark plaid ribbon “a“ ,1: can P” out 0“ ““3 “RPM
inserted. making the skirt much wid- again {0" a '9‘" times.
er. while the cost may be faced and Two Odd Bags.
have collar. cuffs and rest of final Two novelties in the way of bags
ribbon to match. 'ure worthy of special mention. One.
Some of the most expensive of 1th called the amt! bag, is made of wide.
evenins costs from Paris nre lined. richly colored tinsel ribbon. It, has a
with a plain cloth-not silk-«Ind are" censor component drawn up with
simply faced with one of the vividly . cord to match the ribbon. for the
patterned—«almost qubisi ribbons that hpndkerchlef, pocketbook and so on.
are at the height of their 'vogue. while below and surrounding the eon!-
Dark branded or flowered ribbons pertinent there is a lined and lightly
form the newest handbags. being cut intoflined/um for the hands. The
melon shaped and nlbered into a ribbon for this but is chosen to bar-
monize with the gown with which it!
Is to be carried The other has is,
made of three-inch satin ribbon: it.
is 12 inches deep. shirred and finish-
silks.
muffs and neck pieces Ii'ade of ribbon
and merely trimmed with fur is lnoal
culable. "
’Wlde. very heavy rillbons. almost
like belting; With a single straight
end. are taking the place of girdles
on the newest frocks. and these are
especially pretty in thc new metaiir:
materials.
while at the top each ribbon end is
fastened in a point. —L The bag In lined
with yellow silk. and when drawn up
lt looks like III of; flower with pointed
petals and yellow centers.
NECTICUT mvsurons. ‘N YL., N. H. L& H R. R
The following were issued Dec. 21.. Timetable
1915. List furnished from office of A.
it. Wooster. solicitor of pntcnis.i
Bridgeport. Conn:
.. ...._...
ed at the bottom with a silk pompon. -
-. _..~._. -.- _.
,CQJ‘J’OIU
is a a
Prrparcd Especially For TM: NWIpapcr
~ by Pictorial Review
A Dress For Afternoon.
The center-front of the IIa'Ist is inn'I-
(“Slk‘d by small “0" perforations, ill",
this is “oil to remember in making ll-n
waist. The\fir.\t III-tun] Blvp tuquJ
conslrurtlon. houevt-r. iii to I-losI- Ito
undor-ann and sleeve seams as III)tI‘l:~
mi, IIII-n uIIdI-rfacc the front edge of th-
frIIIII. (‘lnso lhe’ back seam and tart-
lhe square collar and new to neck Bill?“
as lliilt‘hard. Gather lower edge of want
‘ he‘lld't‘efl double "T'f‘" perforations: Inc-I;
stay to gathered edge. center—backs
' perforation at under—
even. small "0'
arm seam and bring front edge in wt—
fer-innit. (lather long sleeve on sit»
gie small "a" perforations; draw gath—
ers to the I'equlred'size and adjust ri‘I-
lmn, or a blue strip of material elm-ab
‘2 inle \llllt‘, 0\‘l'l‘ millipf". t'IIIIzI: cuff
“'31!“ ii". IIIIIIIIed. vow II. olitll't slwwv.
silluln Sll'h” "II" pui'ftll‘ulltun- and swim.
I'VOIl.
Fur llll,‘ IIuiI-r front and think. pint
f‘rnlll. lilm'lnu "'l‘" on small "o“ IIcI'fI -
mil-Ins IIIIII IIII-k t‘Iuso Home on l'lllht
6326 side IIIIIl finish in“ aIIIIuhir-I' and side
\- HI’HVIF for opening. Arrnngc on front
_ :IIII) lmI'lI. Willi I'I'lili'rs oven. and liiI'k
fine of tin- pn'ttivst (fifth? Iii‘ll-‘Ull'fl IIcI-lI l.'-ll'.ls of bark together
coupler-e i‘I-Iu:iIs. it in mode of figured N-Iw nil in l'i'lttl_\' fur Ibo. skirt, First.
tnil'elu and 1117quch with hem-stitched
lmllsic.
clasp llit‘ I'm-II scum from large "0"
In-Il‘um'I-III III lIIIIoI' f‘llkf‘. ,llllPll 'cdui'v
.Il--I. fIr pluriu-I. SIIII lI hlLIlL‘flll or
'l‘lIlst-hnnnini; Prank of figured toilets iI1:. lIIImlII I3 lnIlu-s I lIiI “hm: finish.
ullh (llllfll and tune Ilf I‘I‘ II llltl \" ull (II [I- I~itlIIII .Il Inu\t1IIs fine.- of sun.”
Imiistc. is 1:1in fur lll‘ll'l'lllltlll Irvin. "u" i IF-IIII II no I.-: IIII-I up III: mic-Inf
.ThI. llllllflilfi may III» or lllll"l( what .._- shirt lN'l\\i'f‘ll dIIulIII- “1"1‘” lil‘l'l.-|i‘:tll'rl.f-
Nifllll. the principal Int-1m LII-lug Hm! lit-II- lib IUHK‘!‘ I-IIL-I- I-f "mist ‘\v'i‘ stay
m. y should stand out prominently in Iirm'mg iIIIuIr l'tlLif' of adjustable from
contrast to the silk. T11" shoved I'rI-IIt. “ml IIII- It {rm-.1. mIItIIr-rmms IIII-l inn-II
which Is II I-IIic feature of the drums. I‘IIII ~IvnIIIu (‘l'l'll small "II" III-ri-II-wllun at
be fll‘ill,“ roImwoi, if "i‘NlH‘d. Irwin: II ‘_lnill‘l‘>flm scant. Stitch izIIII- under-
plain blouse of grmwiulztlI-slmi. nontll “ppm; edge of s'tlrt (or. ‘Irfv <lIicI
In medium size Il‘~‘- «Ir-ms w -- f“(|‘!l IImcI -fI~IIIII to center-bark
Thu <ltli'l i-I .‘ tlnhtla' f‘ll‘l‘lllllr in slums.
i’i‘rs In
IleIelIIII .“I‘I. Innis Ills-115‘: \III: ' :ilI 3
l
iiisnry W. Fisher and A. L. Fisher. .SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW VORK..Md Iii I-vtr:1.u'-III.1 if h- .IIlc IIIII III» “"1:- II cites :2 :I I'I'i‘llf' 1‘:.re about the
"P10899011. grease-gun. I A M- 1- ‘9‘ 543‘- 5- "1' 6' 57‘ skirtiI-II.-I.-I1:II-. , .
Gustav l’ulcso. Brldceport. combln -:7 182:, 7 iii. 8 19x. 8 21:. 8: 59X. 9: 231m nIIIIIIaI IteI-Im. CHI-um... x... 5929 rev/«3:1, 16. :5 mi 20 years. Price.
ed table and chairs. i9:40.10.33x. 10: 53!. 11:51 l 15 cents. \
Clinton E. Woods. liridgoImI-t. toll: ‘ P .\i. 1213:. 1:279: 3 0271'. 3: 29
his mochine. \ «112551977. 5: id, 6211211, I: 41. 1:027.F " “ ' “ ‘ " _-- * - --- - ~ ‘3"; ~ 5“
ohn T. Austin. iiaI-Itord. shuner l:t§x.9 .45.: l > ~
m” nism. Sundays. ' E
Nils H. Anderson Hartford, two A. “__‘.._ 9- -\. 5.42,. 8:59.} What Are Your Assets?
patents: 'l‘yjpeuIlting machine. paper 10' 333 11' 51:
older for typewriters. o
Woolsey '11. Johnson andE. W. Elsie“5 :4 $6.: 17:,“ :t2;8;1:: ; 1::
Hartford. duplex smelting. :10: 40 ' ' ', ' ' . '
William A. Lorena, Hartford. type. . . '
III-lung machine. _"‘"‘—L ’
James Puller. Hartford horseshoe. .
Anne 13. ‘l-‘iodae. Hartford. table on
stand (design) '
Benjamin M. Du Jardins,
a. hi.—-4:419. 51.99 6:39. 9:00;.
'8:51.\' 9-15; 10: 03:, mos. 41959;
West; P. Ila—12:032. it.“ 1:04]. 11“,
‘ Bought bright and tender visions “Hartford, tabulating and computing ':3 27a. 3. 54. 4: 23. 5:131. 5: so -:5 3:
attachment for typewriter machines. 6: 00:. 6:06. 11:10:. 9: 37. 11:15:.
Albert A. Page, New Haven. casing 12:09: '
for door checks anNiosers (deslgti. )] dundays.
William A. 'Bernsrd New Haven. A, "-3. 00 8:90;. 9: 90 10' on.
hand tool. . 4° 50‘
William H. Kingston. NOW Haven P m_12.10 1’. 03!, 3. 39X, 5:02.
manuiacture of celluloid covered out 5 25: 6: no" 7 ,0”. 8:10;, 11:153.!
cles. I, ‘
51;)qu 0.1.5.3“. New Britain stile-i 122 001 ,
ty device for punch-presses. N
Stuart. W. Parsons. New Britain,18°:T;_102R;:L|§:;’Niw°: ”Iii:
I
1““M '°" "Md” d°°" 9:153. 10:18x, 11:12i,11:57x.
191911:1:{11:57x. 'f _. ~I
P. 1122-1: 39 4:35; o: as '1’: 14-
‘ Sundays:
4.. Ila—15.37 . ‘
P. 1—8315. “.0.
I . ' “as.
..
use) 'f,
PAL—4:164“
NWVORK 1'0 SOUTH: NORWALKJ
:\ . ,
7532:3912 tfmefh‘m“ 3' ' ”5““ r. III—1:20. 3215:, 1:28, 5:19. 9:20. “
Norris n Clark, Plainville. metal'sm' 7‘03" 9 35' 11 ”- x
waning. “ I "m”
I A. M.—.-12:23X. 1219:. 7- 49 9: 15:.
more: do gem semis:
911.: ”“7“ 71:99:19. 19:95:71
The selentlilc conduct ei‘huelnees and. personal air-Ira todaf‘clasuo-
the methods employed very W”
a . ‘ Avoid the liability
-. 07 not havltlo a m M 1180va coconuts which are
. given eillclent and courteous alt-otters
I“ 75.5.in County National Bank.
TH} OLDIBT BANK IN NORWALK.
O n .
22:
FIRST Gil T0 BRIGGERMBRBS
* CHRISTMAS CARDS“ * . -
'. AND BOOKLETS ,
Browne Bros .'
' NO. IIIAIN ST.’
Corner Union --
\So nth Norwallt.
RtynueSteamllygiggdCieaninuCo
“493mm Tm... ; .
menmmmmtmm
. . mmmmmwuuonmlmm
rammma museums. '
Norwalk Chronicler