Beat together for live minutes two}
jaggs, three tablespoonfuls of sugarE
{and 1' pinch of salt: add two cups utl
{sweet milk. pour this mixture into all
ideep pie tin lined with good pastry;
ithen sprinkle two tablespoonfuls of?
Bake;
1‘
l
i
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l
fill “09‘? count '
Oyator Cocktail;
To three large. or a half-dozen; grated cocoanut over the top.
“all. oysters add a pinch of aalt.l until the custard is firmly set.
. iah. chilisauce or catsup sndi
dash of Worcestershire sauce lot
@519. Serve in bouillon cups. l Grandmother’s indian Pudding.
: Scald one cupiul of sweet milk,
land stir into this enough corn mealE
Roast Turkey. . _ . ,
Spread softened butter ovor thef to make stiff. about like bread. Add!
ful of molasses, and let the;
in of the turkey. Then dredge with! one cup
, f sifted with salt and pepper“: mixture come to a. boil. Salt well and;
" adding the dressing, place the? spice with ginger and cinnamon.‘
m. breast down in a large a”?! Bake two and coolant! or three hours;
.h‘ pan or roaster. dredging the bot-l Two cupi’uls of quartered sweet ap-l
ot‘ the pan with flour to prevent! pie added is an improvement.
- flicking. Place in the oven and cook'
a. half hour, adding boiling water
hen the dour is brown. Busts tho
Stuffing for PM; i
. in, making the dressing. scrape out:
' ay i??? ”he“? 32“” rm} the; the inside of the two halves of a loaf f
”a.” :Mww: 32:13:” 8Tb: :“ka‘ of bread, and cut on the crusts at:
,. . d be turned on It's hack 2: 3:: each end so thin that the ends of the;
, ‘0‘ an hunt for an hour then as loaf are still closed. Then rinse thei
to breast for a half hour flnlshln the? “E‘s-"b of the halves with cold “mm
mm“ with the Was-t 8 . turn it but and an the loaf with thel
‘ ‘ loatra dressing. After placing the.
.._.,_ lcrusts on the open ends of the two:
ileum s::'”"° f" Turkey. ; half—loaves. invert them on a pie tin.
, V“ e ““5“ from stale bread. and place in the oven to bake when.
mflifiimm“ $223211? has: {“2 "’.“":,.“"Z.I’°°” £2"? 33".“?
- .-vog s .ces y. o rvn
2:. .. r
in?!” chopped raisins. and a very! ly and serve the dressing in them. , 1
light sprinkling of flour. Cover with
an upper crust, and bake slowly till
it delicate brown..-
. _+_
Sweet Potato Pie.
Boll ”inset potatoesunlil wall done,
you! and slice them. Line a pie tin
lib pastry. arrange the slices of,
‘ We ln‘layers, dotting with but-
‘ gar. nutmeg and sugar. Pour over all'
@1194“!!er of water, cover with an 9" it liked.
M crust. and bake. Serve warm. l
Whipped Cream Pie.
Ht!!! ready a baked pastry shell.
the bottom with any preferred:
”'5, » as. al‘d then pilelhsaping full
vary cold'wmd cream. Chopped
. usod instead of the preserves
k‘. an equally nice pie.
a... u
itllillSil Milli.
{siblm
NEON. Dec. 30. (Correspond-i Nearly two hundred subordinates!
‘ or'l‘ha Associated Press.)-—_—Evenlare required to attend to the business.
""flnnoua British red tape. typical of which the headquarters Stationcr
War days of conservatism and 'is the head. They handle 700 dihereul
,, 5y. is, at timfl. diverted kinds of "Army Forms." 240 kinds of
to customary uses in the inter-vbooks of rules and regulations, 80
”a “$8 army. The following is atkinds of writing paper. and even 26‘
' wan application received by kinds of inks. During the first year.
{any station at British headquan of war. the‘Slat'lonery Service sup-i
, ttbe height of the second battle plied 5:: million field service pasta].
.3; cards. printed in English, Hindu. llrdul
and Gurmukhi. 100 million army mes-.
sage forms. 50 million of a single type.
of army form. and twomiilion mom-1
i
orandum books for army record purw
poses.
0—— t
Molasses Cookies.
into two cupfuls of molasses stir1
lone tableapoonful of soda. Melt one'
cupful of lard in one cupful of hot:
water or hot rodeo. then mix with:
molasses. Add a pinch of salt. one:
tablospoont'ul oi ginger. and flour to,
roll soft. .
One cupi‘ul of sugar may be uddv‘
!
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t”
Tomato Soup.
Put together one cupful tomatoes.
two cupfuls water. one-half cupful (‘1)d‘.
then add butter the size of an egg, one
oupful sweet milk and one-half tea-g
spoonful sodi. Boll up and serve
. hot. i
literally thou‘u
Forms." There are
sands of varieties of printed matter“
supplied through the snny stationer!
and without which modern military
operations would be well-nigh impos-
g
Jul-gent issue to the front im-
. ,3, A.
WEDEPAR
‘3 have learned, however. to add a touch.
i at college, is the popular serge in varr
fish. freshenod. Boil twenty minutes}.
lerai Trade commission investigators.
‘
a
I
Milli illlllGS
All illillliil now
A Labor Saver.
in a. little, experiment station house
at tlolonia, under the New Jersey Fed-
eration of Women’s Clubs. there have
been worked out practical labor sav-
ing methods of doing house work.
which shortly promise to become a
salient feature of a college domestic
tsnurse. Economy of motion is the!
primary keynote and the saving of
time and strength the result. in the
January number of Good Housekeep-
ing, several pictures explain a portion.
of the work. One plan which will in-'
forest you greatly is the use of a
laundry rack to stand next the stove
terial. is appropriate for the stormy;
. days of the heaviest of winters and:
M m M mt also for the most balmy of climates!
Wool poplins, gabardines and tweedsi
When the practical quality steps in.
are also serviceable, and make ex?
ceedingly attractive costumes. Thesc
models. often simple in design. per-
illusive Gilli?» they say, steps out. This
may be true when the idea of the
practical is carried to an extreme. We
mil of a smart touch of some dislincv
live color or effect, perhaps a motif,‘
symbolic of the. mystic Orient. or ol‘
the more fantastic cut-in-stone relics‘
of trimming here, and a note of color! of our aborigines, the indian mound
there; to slash a sleeve, or band ul builders, which have been brought to
skirt in . way that quite overcomes view after almost numberless decades.
the lire-dominance of practical over installs of this kind often close the
chic and preserves both. high collar, being in the form of
buttons, oddly shaped, or medallions.
serving as buckles, or simulating belts
on the dress itself. With these effeo
live novelties a dress or suit may be.
rendered unique to a degree and carry
The Dress for General Wear.
Suitable for the. business woman, or
the young girl Just beginning her days
M” “mum" and “‘4th This ma- an individual note. difficult to on with all the necessary cooking imple-
' ”3 tot but very satisfactory to the wear- ments hanging thereon at close range.
féN\- er, as she may be sure that her crea- ‘for handy use. This idea is a mostl
f“\ tiou is for her wear alone. and will simple one. The rack has four hori-
; ' zontal bars and on each bar and on
not be duplicated.
The Use of Lana and Not for Blouse
or Frook.
Net has once'more come into popu-
lar use for dainty blouses and frocks,
i both for daytime and evening wear:
threadrun nets are especially favored
for the latter purpose. Plain net is
used'considerably for blouses in sim-
ple designs. tucked here and there and
with li'iydrllls that fold softly about
the, not-k, or lend grace to the sleeve.
Chantilly, that charming lncc of web‘
like texture in almoatstoo delicate s
weave to be worn. is also used to
tfashion many» gorgeous. creations.
I Shadow Inca. too, has “apart in the
\‘ mailing of the more elaborate dresses.
in l't‘lllhlllallon with soft taffeta or
the sides are ample accommodations
for small sauce pans, spoons of all
sizes, and in fact everything neces.
sary for the cook. This labor-saving
device is inexpensive and easily with-
in the reach of all of our housekeep-
ers who have to run to the pantry or
the kitchen table drawer for every-
thing neoded around the stove at most
preparation.
To Clean the Sausspan.
if the contents of saucepan or
basin stick to the bottom of tho
vessel. set the utensil into a pan of
hot water and leave on the stove to
steam for a few minutes. The ad-
hering substance then may be easily
removed with a spoon.
l
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TMENT
THURSDA‘}. DEC. 30. 1915 V '
*7" -u ‘ A .4
’ d-was.
an: .- u ‘ ad“- - "-'-"’—" ~'n'- - a'-‘.~ -I‘I . ‘ ' 4
o c c Q u.» o-. -.-\ ..-«‘« . . . ' ‘ " ‘f‘X-"lr’l'qe'a - a- - a fi a’n’a: ’ .
, -p- o - II D a O C 0---¢~i ‘v--.-~-«‘.. .\‘\‘ u... ‘. l x \‘~‘~.\€~:\-l:'\:'x:"
“a... gamed“,
flame Dray/idling.
Lemony ‘
Ill
N
Prepared Esprria/ly For This Nrmpaper
by Pictorial Review
SHIRT WAIST WITH STRAIGHL‘ YOKE.
edgi- of front 134. inch for a item, cen—
frl‘rl'l‘ulils brim: lllllll‘illl‘il ivy large "1;"
peril-rations. llatlicr upprr edge of from.
from urmimlt- to l‘l'lilfi‘-li'lllil. If yoke
is ossired with rxtcnsiou see cutting
dilutions; gather upper edge of from
b:t\‘.‘e:n llhll'i'.0 “'i‘T" perforations.
St'vv yoke ll) [lilllt'l‘ edge of front. cert-
ter-frunts. uotclzcs and correspondlnfl
edLl-r: even. Close under—arm and
shoulder seams as llUU'lil‘d.
The collar is made of contrasting ma-
terial and may be made in turn-over as
w it as open effect. The sections are
rut‘lll and joined when using the co)-
lar shown lit-re, notches and center-
inn-1's even. Then the collar is sewn to
the lle'k edge as notched, the front be-
ing indicated by the large "0" perform
tions. . .
Now, gather the sleeve edge abova
extension between double "TT" per-
forations: sew cuff to lower edge.
notches and corresponding cdges even.
drawing gathers to fit the extension (in
cuff. Close seam us notched. l-‘nr slm: I.
sleeve rat-e cutting directions. Sew
r tohsfa' mm cunts“?
(2%» 51mm . .
Gilli .
r,‘
Blouso of dead lea: brown: crepo
Georgette, trimmed with a yoko which
may be finished in alther straight or\
indontod outline.
The excessive smartneas of the yoked
shirt waist nnds expression in this
model of crepe Georgette. It is possi-
ble to have two styles. however, by ex-
tending ths lower front edges of the
yoke so as to obtain an indcnled effect.
Dead leaf brown satin stripes on the sleeve in ariliiiult- as notched. small "It"
! salt". as trimmings in narrow hands.
ifur Hooves. or in softly daring bro.
' iellca. Strange as it only seem, vel-
l vot in vivid colors is often used for
i trimming these filmy costumes in pan-
: els and bandings. making a wonder
ful effect.
..
Stained Granite Pans.
When your granite pots become
stained. they may be cleaned by
boiling in them a solution made of
. soda in a gallon of water for live
minutes. or until dissolved. Add
one pound chloride of time. which
has been softened in cold water. ll0u
ten minutes, cool. add half a teacup‘
ful of strong vinegar and allow it to
settle. Decnnt the liquid. and it is
lready to use. Keep it in glass jars
and use again and again.
N.Wl'i., Ni. H.8t H. R. R REGULATING”
Timetab'e a child's teeth is of as much itn-
orlancc as having them tilled. for
it not infrequently happens after
a tun-son has reunited maturity.
perfectly sound and healthy teeth
' Agent (entering ofllcel— Al've an at-
laclilnent for your tyirwriler. sir.
which 1— '
Busy flaw—Wall. salt aiiwith hen;
Your love affairs are n ‘l‘oncern of
mine—Boston Tsdnscripil ‘
Lace and Satin Dinner Dress.
--WORKED lN THE HAY FlELD.
Arthur Jones, Allen. Kan, writes: “i
have been troubled with bladder and
kidney troubles for a good many
years. if it were not for Foley Kidv
ney Pills 1 would never be able to SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
work‘ in the ha field." . .-. . .4 r. _, _
Men and women past midtlio‘ ago A‘ M.~~1.39x, "Ab" 6’09' ,G'“:h' are extracted. and artificial ones
id tamed t r 7:18x, 7:40. 8:10x, may 8:59x, 9:2Jx. ‘r‘sertvd. simply because the nut-
il'iti'lbcse pills a‘aplend y 0' 9:40, 10:3!lx. 10:53x. 11:51. uml ones were ugly.
weak. overworked or diseased kid' ‘ ‘1 1.1-; 1.27,. !'-0I_lx 1.” Parents should look into this
1 P‘ ' ‘M ' "x' ' ' a. ' ' h ' curl of the child's well being; if
hm.
Sold everywhere 'w '2' overlap. or protrude. or home
wide wane"- bctween them. they
can lw straightened and regulated
mm. 5218):. 6:45. 6202):. 6:87. 7:022:
1'45x. 9245:.
OA‘N-ENE PRiOEls STUDIED' Sundays. ‘ lo :1' to become wholesome and
waswmo'rox. Dec. 30.-lnvett'.l~; A, M elz-z'fu Ht"- ”4. be" "iul. tune -- drum most
approved math: ‘ -. appliances.
10:33x. llzolv.
1‘. M.~~ 1:1:lx, ‘lziix. 3:123. 4131!.
5:45. 6:02x, 6:57x. 7:021, 7:57x. 9245!.
10:40. 3
gallons to ascertain the cause of soar-‘
ing; gasoleno prices probably wili‘bs
conducted‘simultaneously by the Fed-
producing l‘tBlll'ts‘ lilill are highly
satisfactory. '
Dr. J. H. Mallory
ll Mat: Iain at. South Namath
Haul-a: I a. In. a I p. on. Sundays
by appointment o ly.
who already are at work. and by the.
Department of justicc. which is con-
NEW YORK TO 80UTH NORWALK.
im‘foration at shoulder seam. casing in
any fulnrss.
The mmt unlit-hi change in the \vaht
styles this Minibull is in the color. Ti 0
dressy designs are citixcr dark. so us in
match the suit. In" arc in some high
o-olnr, thus umtrustint: with the suit.
.liglit tan crepe foundation forms a
, prt-tty color scheme for the waist. The
.modcl illustrated today requires 'l‘j
‘yarda 36-inch material. and the )‘ullt‘ is
‘mnde tirst, when the horns tires-smaller
gdupiicnles the model for herself. Bo-
lgiu by turning under the front edge of
'lht- yoke on small "o" perforations for (.‘rcpe. innit-rials striped with puuna
- an unacrt‘ncing. Next, turn under front vcfvr t and chenille are much in vogue.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 0432. Simon (is, as. :ti‘l. 40. 4'.‘ and 44 inches boat.
Price. 5 cents. .
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i
5
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of bualnaas and personal affairs today classes
the methods employed vary dlattnotly
Avoid The liability
or not having a shocking aoooount. Ws Invlto accounts whlch are
glvon efficient and courteous attantlon. ‘
Fairiicld County National Bank.
THE OLDEOT BANK iN NORWALK,
Ii. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning “Co.
...... BRIDGEPORT -----
Formorly known as Bridgeport Sham Dyalnp A Olaanlnp c.
Iilk Draaaaa. mom Ila-Itch and lass Curtains Cinnod.
Talaphono 67“. N. LVNOI. PM- 1” arm 81.. ”leper“
'fi
A
siderlug undertaking an inquiry, it
was learned herez. '
The. Trade commission is investi-
A. lie—sun. 5:80. 8:39, 8:003.
:511. “:15x. 10:03x, 10:06. 10:50:. ‘
P. M.——12:031, 1:08, 2204!, 2:51.
-- __—
Even in such a small matter Ml gating charges that gasoline prices
truck labels. there are several hundred; have risen sharply only at. point!
varieties kept in stockxand the totall where the bigger oil concerns have
number on hand is neverl‘allow‘ed to: no opposition, and that prices are
fall btluv two million. More. than a: near normal at compotitivepoints.
thousand typewriters have been sup-l lts.investlgation will turn. too. to the
plied to. the army through the. head-1. supply of crude petroleum to deter
quarters stationcr since the firsLBrit-
isb troops landed in France. "and thetshortage. -
Stationer maintains a st"; of exports? There will be published within a
for repairing them. !_few days the Geological Survey‘s esti-
‘ ,1 mate of the 1916 production of crude
Ringgit: and 3001‘“ 0" '1'“? kmdsi petroleum.’which is expected to show
11 e catalogue of the.t an increased output.
S'tationer’s stock in trade.‘ There are' 9W
Bibles and prayer books. “brochuresl "
instructing the soldier in the use oil
new weapons or lathe preservation
of his health. and confidential doom.
manta almost diverse character. More
than 750.000.copies or atbooklet»~“~an‘
titled “How to Combat Asphyxiatings
The army stationer at headquarters
dos a small old-fashioned room
lob scarcely gives the visitoran
equate idea of his essential impor-
ca to the forces in the field. it is
common observation among British
clals that “an army marches not
units stomach but rather on its Army
HEAD s‘rurrsu FROM
cums on» A com
so. can... in Noah-ill
.’
4
.'Tiz" makes sore. burniatirad M
riy dance-with delight. Aw was
Islet fairly dance with dollabl..Lvay.m.. were to ’0‘“ in“ to .. _ .. _ : , . g . .
" , . rtye. mounts lunar-four VOW, you: . . . . ..
9...... ..................,....,... ...... - a... mm... a ..... emissary“
‘ n a a . s .1
The printing. of rill,.this_t.miscclluns‘
oous‘maiter is done by the local print--
"can hrsithefrseiy. No more-hawking.
draws _ ' ‘ -
‘ lug sections of the Bass Stationery ”Wm-:WWFWW “7'1"”
grl:::d' t1: Depots either on .théiri‘own presses or 39* meiotirrm‘lsa .9" .9133“?
pull. up in" in'conjuncglorrmwitb‘r‘thomnouumfi); ”a"
mama nut-'9" m" WNW VWW -
...m..b.'..m.il‘l2fl9lfiflu . '
lmine whether there .is an actual
'5 7:081. 8:391. 9:251.
' maaag’sa-mfcour headiolaar and you- ~
3:271. 3:54. 4:23. 6:13x. 5:20. 5:32
moor. 6:06. 8:10x, 9:37. 11:15x.
12:00:.
“ Sundays.
A. M.—-8£00, 8:00;. 9:00, 10:03:,
LOOK
antood tin made into loaders, hand-
i
10:50:. .
vP. M.'-12:
5:253. 6200):, 7:20x.
12:00:.
10. 1:033, 3:39x. 6:02.l
'8:10x. 11:15”,
SOUTH NORWALK 1'01.le HAVEN
A. M.——12:83x, 1:182. 8:05. 7:15.
9:16x. 10:18:. 11:123.’11:57x.
‘P; M.——1:20. 3:16:. 4:28. 5:19. 6:20,
8:51. 7:08!. 9:26. 11:22.
‘ . aunoays.
Aim—12:23:. 1:13x. 1:43. 9:161,
10:19. 11:12:. 11:57:.
P. u.-.-—z:09:, «lea: 6:33x. 6:48,
RIM—1:80. commas 7:14. ‘
, , Abundayt.‘
A. ll.-'—10:fl,
.‘ Pun-98:16; 7:80: ~ '
...—-§
.1.‘,.-
131.65 per roll.
g
amatr‘omwm .
gross. wan-r Iran. tome: .-
made. painted inside, tin roofing,
plumbing and heating.
“Storm Tight” roofing, guaranteed .
5 years. 1 ply. $1.40 per roll. 2 ply,“
i
ate“
,—
l
t
‘ HENRY A. HEGELEIN. I
Watsr Bl. Phone 110
L
FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW
YORK. '
Freight boat leavso Pier 21 East
Rivar. Now Vork (foot of Catherine
St). ovary day except 8nnday.~al. 3 p.
m. Freight "solved at Norwalk up to.
6 p..m; and-at South: Norwalk up to
5530 p.‘ In. . .
Gourde F. Footy. 90ml 'A'snt. ..
THE 'Aflfllfla‘v ti. SMITH- TRANS.
m‘fll'flflflv UNI. Ina.. ..
58
,...
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’ ' “Hausa
I share profits with you by will!!! LOUIS MARY
you the lowest prices on 15 years guar-
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no.1 musical ‘ . _
080E]! BilEiil‘S Bill-Ill
FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES »
’ Connecticut Avenue. -
'I I? Phone 497.
Solo Agents for The Norwalks
On Draught at Connecticut Ave.
The City Natibnal Bank
A NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION_
The best New Year's resolution. and one never to be regretted,
is to add your name to this Bank’s large and increasing list of satis-
fied depoaitors. L _ ' ' '
Start the Now Year right by‘ beginning your financial prosperity
——rhe first step towards assured wealth and contentment.
. It is distinctly to your advantage to get acquainted with the
mama“. 9' ““3 Bank- . l . : ' I}. milsalviti-Ill'isiifl’i‘
‘-_“- -A-A“_“A
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‘7' v ’. vw
‘ooooooooooonoo‘oooonoooooo‘ooo toooji
. _. , , Month EndSale -, . 7 ‘
-r was apfiiolliafion ‘or "Liberal Patronage for films:
Whmminfiu your-attention“ . ~, *‘
k .
lgooobuooooopp
Norwalk Chronicler