;u‘-“.t
“v---
fiddliilllli
fill cool calm
v-v-
Butter Scotch Pis.
To make u really good butter scotch
pie. melt together one small cap of
butter and one cup of brown sugar,
have ready one cup of sweet milk, on
egg. one heaping tablespoontul of
tlour. a pill" 1 salt. all beaten to-
gvthE-r; adt' ‘luttcr and sugar mix-
ture and com. in a double boiler until
1 the consistency of thick cream; when
‘. root pour into a baked pastry shell.
t-nvcr with a meringue made of tho
white of an egg. beaten stilly and
enveloped with one masochism] of
‘ powdered sugar. and natured with a
few drops of vanilla. This is most
delicious.‘
pie. and serve at once.
Marlborough Pie.
Peel and grate one large apple, and-
pour over it the juice and grated rind
of one lemon. Cream together three
lazblespoonfnls of butter and one-half
top of sugar, add one beaten egg. and‘
then the lemon and apple mixture.
and lastly onc'half cup of sweet
cream or milk. Line a pie tin with
pastry, fill it with the mixture. and
lay strips of the above pastry lat-
”tr-wise across the top. Bake in a
moderate oven, and some hot.
. i:
Lemon Cream Pie.
One lemon. grated rind. juice and
pulp: one cup of sugar. the yolks of
t\\'0 eggs. beaten light; two tablo-
spoontuls of flour, one cup 0! sweet
milk. and one tablespoon!“ of butter.
Stir all together in the order given.
having the milk scalding hot. Add
ilasuy the whites of the ”.mn
to a slit froth. stirring lightly un-
onotmlrtn of an inch in thickdnss; and m well mixed. Bake with ons mist.
cut into three circular shapes about The whites: of the egg rising-to the
the size at an ordinary pin. Bake. top, form a sort of “sell-frosting,"
Martha W lug.
Roll rich pie pastry into shoot shout
nous null
annau’ahaaau
t----a_u~u...,..fi
EPARTMEN
fl" ‘ H ‘i-l-l'-f’l‘l‘i
‘- “ .\‘. m ‘..u- ....‘
- .
-
> .m' Flt-.I-m‘ ”W“. n
ly carried out in English or Scotch
tweed and worn with a boat shaped
velvet or satin toque. Even the ant-
M “I of mtm mal fur scarf is replaced by,one ol'
the bright colored Angora mufflers.
--————- Seal fur coats are the. accepted style
th AVenue now the smart shop! for Fifth avenue wear-41ml is. there
ping and lunchihg district is the best are more 0‘ them seen than any 0m"
place in New York to watch the kalel- fur. They I“ W in km
doscope of tashlon. The most popular are three-quarter
At this season on sunny days are . or full length. skunk or beaver trim-
worn the smartest tailored suitswnots med. They are r: ”ago.“ and en-
the bizarre fancies such as ottenlwmpmg with u swlnglllg 30%.!
startle less aristocratic New York, tolds, high collars and muffllke cuffs;
thoroughfares. but suits, absolutely, 3:11:3110; taxi: cimf‘tyfix‘:
correct in lllll’. color and silhouette. .
One can watch with certainly the.1 there to “:88 by 1):" her .mkles and
trend of style ill day time costumes' maxi]: ff: $30M sees a )0, of
and accessories, {or here is seen what vicuna “"d veloul's dc laine top coats
the moneyed New \ork womanhas shaped on much the same lines, .
ln
chosen to wear.
vl tones of velvet. dahlia, green
The stylish hat. with its becoming ‘0 ey
and brown hues. They are handed
curves, the smart footwear depending‘ with seal or beaver fur~hlgh collar.
on its subtle shaping to make the toot; cuffs and deep hem band.
appear sizes smaller, the curved out-y Linings “a of a “Mum.“ color
hneof the hair about the. lace and the of “ml or futile. A simple beaver
successful personal attempts in orig- plush shaped hat. sailor or Mm, is
last: detail of neckwear or tors are in keeping with the character of the
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To Cleanse Coffee Pots.
I Even with careful washing. a.
gmuch-used t-oifee pot will become so'
stained as to give a muddy color to
the coffee made in it. To prevent
“his and thoroughly cleanse the pot,
jboil in it for half an hour. each:
.week. a strong solution of burns.
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Dishwashing Wisdom.
While spending the day with a
friend on a farm last summer, 1 no-
«ticed a clever little arrangement ofi
‘hers ill washing dishes. The wateri
was piping hot. as it should be, andl
' in the middle of the dishpun she set a;
‘small deep pitcher full of hot suds!
for the silver. This obviated the net-2dj
.of plunging her hand down to that
'bottom of the dish-pun. as l have al-
.ways done, and also kept the silver'
ifrom collecting grease.
pricking with a fork to avoid blisters. which adds to the dsiuty- appearance
When ready to serve till with the (01-: as well as the toothsomeness of the
glowing filling: One pint of milk in a pie.
”it milk and cook until thick; then, change and delight to the guests.
PM the yolks of three 83:3: cook I". there is nothing nicer than squash
"ll-Wt“ longer: remove from the “[0,? baked and served in the shell. Select
and add any preferred devoting. Ah; 3 Hubbard squash and after breaking
m- placing this mixture between thsl it into large Pieces remove the seeds.
pastry shells. make s meringue of tho‘ Carefully scrape away all the Pith!
Ilvltes of the eggs and spread overt substance and set the pieces in the
“l0 to! 01' 0"" ple. ; oven with a small piece of butter on
"‘- lost-ll. Season with salt and Down
CbooSlate Ple- . Serve as they are or remove from tho
., This is also a oaecruat pie. Bsksl shell. mash with more salt. butter and
the pastry shell. Then till with the brown in the oven.
”flowing: Two eggs. well beaten. out».
halt cup of sugar. two tsblespoonfuls‘
t
...._...
Squash Pie.
WM chocolate. W0 tnblespoon- Every one far and near knows how
N8 0M0": Mix the flour. chocolate to make pumpkin pie, but the old-
‘W‘ then “M ‘h" "85 and 1”". tnshioned squash pie is often a Stir-r
Went) of boilins water. Cook; prise. Use a large. firm Hubbard
filial“. 3‘0“" “Mil the mixture; squash. Make Just as you do Dumir.
right consistency. pour into; kin pic: use two eggs and a pint 0!.
M- Mil“ a mm!“ 0‘ rich milk to each pie. 'Bakc until:
.0! an egg. beaten stiffly. get, and serve cold.
‘1 Wells one spoontul or}
. W over the top of that
‘ —
~Sentlnel ads. pay. Try one.
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'GHHgD AND THE STATE. This is it thing most of us realize
g ‘ “ ltoo little. and to which We give instilli-
Duty the Mother Too Often Over- clenl thought. It is it sobering and a
I 1‘. looks. :very beautiful thing which too many
good many of us bring up our‘oi us overlook. We look ahead with
to lion's the world. This is nil-l whcn the boy or girl will leave home.
‘apougb, to begin with. no doubt.‘ if we were the mothers we. should be.
children: are so intensely our'ws would realise thsttho children be
m yin-wholly dependent on us. gin. to leave home with their very first?
only world at first is that withltontsteps. and we would instead of do
to surround them. italnlng them. bid them better Gods
know that the healthy child‘ speed. i
villi} develops“?! progresses Too oftenrwo put all the day which
W. weltnow this so well would hike the boy or girl from us.
watch with anxiety to seel'l‘oo often we educate them for our-
change. and development so selves. not for the state.
on: they should. But we There are two kinds of mothers:,
used. to a correlated truth, the one who thinks “motherhood as
healthy mother changes and
find progresses also. As the
ma.- she changes. While
tiny and helpless, all-dmwholly
-::. lepoa—horrthe mother. ilt<
enough. would seem to possess
an. wholly as Raphael's famous
edema»! of the Chair" seems - to
.. .. the child she holds so se-
-- in her arms.
But as time goes on, as tho child'sJ
uses are played upon by. outside
limitations: as it sees and bears and
I
who look upon mothsrhod as the su-'
premo opportunity and: their noblest oi- {
fortsfbnt the opportunity to'give their.
children as lit and noble "citizens to
live the lives of noble men and wo-l
men in the world. I
This motherhood oi bestows] means
that from early years the gift is giv-
en. it means that from the very start'
though home is to bo‘msdo- dear to‘
the child. it is lobe buts preparatory
’ and passing thing. . [bureaus .that‘in-
gels, and begins a little to judge and tensely dear as the child is to us. we.
house its relation-to the world be are not to detain him.
caps established. at first only slight- ' If there is a. pang of parting it is to‘
but by and by more strongly. Out- be ours, not his: and lest we lessen
lite interests call him; As these in- his ‘courage. be is not to know of our
(muse. the child changes and de- sadness and our fears are. not to be
've‘ops still more. It hss‘more than upon that bright sword of strength
a rmm’paulve relation to the world: and purpose be is towield. ‘
it lrgins to have duties. These are.» So does the motherhood. the true
but diminish-“mint they" increm’motherbood. reach-outing laundry-to
viii: ithe child‘s growth and develop!
g ft 59,5133 “an m.mvompou.i.places; So shall'we care not so in-
albglntoa. which trinkets on. ofoonrsmitensely to have children or our own;
veryzgrsdnsuy. ~ ‘ but so shall we care to give.,;and.~.so
in timeyitslifefar from being cum-aha“ we attain to givo'mon'md-tfio.
flour. dependence» and isolation. has Email to the wosu.~mn~...x My
instilled relations land inter-niml’orter. in Mother'suagaalnot-J ‘ ‘
with tilt-outside world. not. . . ’ .
inolouger remains: merely: cared
‘ sate
interested in fashion's trend.
~ double bones; mix well together three -—-'
" trblespoonfuls of sugar. and three my naked Munit-
blespsontols of ilonr; odd to the both; As a vegeteble which. will prove a V
materials. Fox fur. seal or
hands. cuffs and collars are
adornment.
or {petal embroidery on collar. but-I
are noticeable in the more elaborate
models.
wl
oi sllllll‘ll‘lly-“l‘l plain cost and skirt culture.
(
peculiarity lwiug in the cut.
o-d part and the rippled part of the
coat are made by a shllping of long
unbroken vellum.
m1“ to_,please ourselves. ruthor'. trend to the day in the int-off yours 1'15.er ”H mt; don't you 1
an opportunity to possess, and those;-
many and"-bless‘ln"tar”'nnd shadowed ‘ ‘
all of the liveliest interest to any one!
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Cloth suits have had precedence 3
over those of velvet ill Fifth svenuo
styles this winter.
Velours do lsine,
icons and broadcloth are the favorite
beaver
their
Short slrapplngs of silk
one or, abbreviated belts or pockets
The cents are almost tightly fitted,
but ripple from the hips down. Skirts
fall in gollet folds.
ngmsllllouettr.‘ Variations are simply.
in the coat length. the skirt length
and the coloring.
rods. blues. browns. greys and tuna the practice
arr=tnorv fashionable than bright sllucked oysters so as to greatly in
colors or oven muy blue or black.
This is the aver.
Soft “blackish" ‘
Just now there is a favorable mid-i
all r tailored suit. it ill the essence
.n the lines already described, the
The tilt-
'i‘hll-l suit is‘ genera l.
A RHYME OF LITTLE
GIRLS.
._.——
i
(l‘lt‘rt‘tlllll Nicholson. in llldlzllr
apolls News.)
llink
‘ ‘ttlt‘ i'll‘lS art.- tlcut‘t-st
'\\‘itl~ their checks of tolllptlllgfizltlx.7:40.8110x. 8:21:, 8:591'.
pink,
And their eyes the clearest? ‘
Don't you know that they are.
best
And of all the loveliest?
i I
. . ‘ A.
Of all the girls \v lth roglllsll . 10::3x.
ways
They arc surely truest:
iSunsblnc olcanvs through all
their days,
Thcv soc skies ill" blucst,
Wild they \\"t-:lr ;. diadcm
" "‘"m‘r bus lit-stowed on
a ' ‘fin'tt
' them. ‘
l
Lydna doesn’t care a cent
For the newest dances;
She is not on flirting bent,
Has no killing glances.
But without the slightest
art,
She has captured
heart.
Older sisters cut you dead.
Little sisters never:
many a
‘They don’t giggle when they've
said
, Smoothing very clever—
They just get behind a chair,
Frownin'g. smiling at you
there.
Florence. Lvdia. Margaret,
' Or a gtmtle Mary.
daisy-"tormnir
~ set, '
“ Never more can vary——
‘ around. five. '
Always clinging c
Buds‘ must into ;. blossoms .blow
(Morn so early. leaves us!)
li-ieiAS‘urust:iote-womcn grow. _
‘ “.~:1(Titr1‘n‘.s ‘.
. centiy it has been the reign of tinyi
}
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coats. as are little round for muffs” To Remove E" Stains "om Silt/ch:
carried in the “M l Rub the silver with a wet rug‘
It would be interesting to know Just. dipped in salt water.
how many hats a well dressed womani
owns during the winter months in:
tm' To any one who watches “ski Often after the table. glasses haw
fashion promenade daily but sly as been “M for a “hug, they lose their
seem m change every ten days. 3'er luster and become dingy. If you but
““10"“ to be . toque (or ‘ tlm.. I add a few drops of blue washing-fluid
within a d" or ”0 comes a sudden to the water the glasses are rinsed in.
influx of sailors and capellnes. Re- they will become bright again.
To Make Glassware Sparkle.
trimmed. smlll hlSh M"- A c...“ Fuel.
Old newspapers. ro‘a/thtlghtlyh may-
be used in place of wood or deal in
the Move. You can do a week‘s took
ing for a family of seven with eight;
ccnta' worth of old newspapers. The.
paper heats the oven as well as wood,‘.
and does not burn so quickly. ‘
Sowing Hooks and Eyes.
aw Paosscuvs
OYSTER DEALERS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.-—Prosecu~
tion of oyster dealers found guilty or
of adding fresh water to
t-resse'tholr also in violation of the
food and drugs act. will be recom-
mended by the Departmeut of Agri-
‘ pin a tapomeusnre
arc to go anti srw on hooks an inch
apart. 'l‘llen pill the tape-measure on
the opposite side and new on the
eyes. This is much simpler than
inlensuring for encll one separately.
This was announcm yesterday by
the Department, which said that con-_
sidernblo evidence is' being collected.
by its inspectors rcgnysling the traffic
in writer-soaked oysters.
N. v. N. no H. l. R
Timetable
4
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u child‘s teeth ll of as lunch im-
mrlanco as having them tilled. for
it not infrequently happens after
u person has reached maturity.
rorict-lly sound and healthy teeth
are extracted. and nrtillcial ones
soon-l NORWALK To usw vomt;
A. M.»~1:39x. 5:42x, 6:09. 6:57;:
93‘23X-l inserzed. simply because the nut-
. . . ~ - I llrul ones were ugly.
“0' 10‘3“ ‘0'53f'.‘,"f‘.13. 3,..9: Parents should look into this
1" M.—--1:13x. 1‘2”“ ...il.x. "' '9 purl ot the child‘s well being; it
42313. 5118!. 5:45. 8:02x. 6:47. 7203.: lctth ororlup, or protrude. or have
7:45: 9:45» ' \l'lllc :rncel between them. they
' can be straightened and insulated
“Ml".- so r. to beromn wholesome and
‘ M.-—l‘£:‘.’3x. 31“!!- 8154. he: "I’ful. i use hit the most
113,“. sppgovfd lnutlrl ‘> i uppllislnmofils.
, . . o. . . . pro do us rtsu'm that are y
I‘. M. 1.13.). -.-Hk, 3.12:, 4.31:. satisfactory.
5:45. 6:02x, 62573:. 7:02x. 7:573, 9tt5x,
3’ her appearance can try this ill-Hill] with
When sewing on hooks and eyes’
where the hooks.
REGUL MING” .
-6514” it ePrdcticaZ
WomeyDrerJ/‘id/Ong
.Ceffonr ’
It It It
Prepared Especially For This Neu'lpuper
by Pictorial Retina
Modish Shirt That Is Easy to Malta.
o
llerv. or t n ham- i‘t hit of tirnprry at
"in sidt‘. il’ during-Ni in plain doth,
hour-tor. lht- plain rift-rt is, ('Klrt‘ltlt‘ly
stylish. Without tllt- drill-1T) the
shirt, ill medium slzv. rt-tgllirvs’ 2’1;
fall'llS H llli‘ll mulrriui. With the drap-
l-ry. howrt‘t-r, 3“,, yards are needed.
l'smg lilo design illustrated it is nec-
r-:- ry to tut off the front edge of the
it ml gore on double "oo" perforations
and the left front gore on triple “coo"
common-on m 6526
(EB
>
SKlRT
JVWf'ilSimyci--- ""¢
“‘0‘ - - - ..
perforations. For the first step in mak-
lug. turn until-r the. front edge of right
from gon- 1% ll’lt'llt‘fl und haste.
Next. iup the right front gore on
loft, t-l-lltl'I‘Ji‘unls even, the front being
infill-aim] by largo. “0" perforations.
Sult‘h am llll'll from the folded edge.
lt-aving‘niprs tree “have single large
"ti" lwrfnrotion for u placket. Close
center-buck scum and still-ll 2 illt‘h
boiling in position llildt‘l‘ni'iilll the up-
lll‘l‘ etigt- of the shirt for a stay. after
which Rlllt'h the upper edges together.
l‘inully adjust tin- bolt to pusilillll on
the :‘Lirl its lllt‘llll't‘ll. tht- renter-barks
and limit 1‘ t-tlL'l’h‘ ('\'t'll.
The upper and Inner ('dgrs of the
belt may hr tinishml nilll bl‘uitl. nllilo
A stylish ‘\\'U-[llt(‘9 skirt ill plain
cloth that also may be mudc \\llll ml
eituctlve drapery ut the side.
The woman who hesitates to attempt
‘a skirt bet-unal- it Hiram so lnurll to
safety. it is :\ t\\‘0~|llw'u ufl‘;.ir null llmlulls are utlllt'tl ill wither t‘llll of the
can be made perfectly plain. its shown lull
i Pictorial Review Skirt No. 6526.
Sizes 22. ‘31. 1'6, 2i and 30 incllr-s waist.
I Price, 15 cents. . .
im__.
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of business and personal affalrs today classes
the methods employed very distinctly
Avoid The Liability
at not having a checking amount. We invite accounts which an
given efficient and courteous attention.
Fairfield County National Bank.
TH! OLDES'I’ IANK IN NORWALK
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ll. byline Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co. .
BRIDGEPORT ...-..
Formerly known as lridgspart 3mm Dyeing a Clsanlng Cl
Ink unease. Gloves. Ilanltoh and Lace curtains Otsansd.
Telephone 47‘. it. LYNGI. Prop. In State 8!- Irldgeport
' i
.‘°‘°- . Dr. J. H. Mallory
‘ t. to ”I N m
insw YORK TO soon-l nonwsut. "3‘33? rim?“ s p."m. 82ml!”
; A. them. 5:30, 6:39, 8:00;. W WWW“ WIV-
i :sur. “:15x. 10:03; 10:06. 10:50x.
i r. u.——la:oax. murmur. 2:51.
i3:2’lx. 3:54, 4:23, 6:131. 5:29, 5:32
LOOK
f6:00x. 6:06. 8:10x. 9:37. 11:15x.
12:09“ I share profits with you by giving
8am _ you the lowest prices on 15 yemgnsn
. a} M.—-—s:oo. 3:001, 9:00. 10:033u‘nnteed tin madeinto leaders. hand-
to:6ilx. ' made. painted inside. tin roofing.
nun-12:10. 1:03x. 3:3”. 5:02. plumbing and hm.
6:251. moor. 7:201. 8:10x. 11:16x.;
12 : 00:.
$1.65 per roll.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
—-
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
"Storm Tight" roofing. guaranteed
6 years. 1 ply. $1.40 per roll. 2 ply.‘
Mill-IR lillElil'S BEER
FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES
Lops MARY Connecticut Avenue.
'1 “I'lrl’hone 497-
Sole Agents for The Norwalks
On Draught at Connecticut Ave.
The City National Bank
.
6:61. 1:08x. 9:25, 11:32. YORK.’ .
Sunday.-
7 : 43. 9:15x,
J A. lit—12:28:. 1:183. 6:05. 1:15. :5 Water 8" Phone 110612
9:16:, 10:18:, 11:11:,‘11573. -
P. st.-.-1:ao. 3:162. 4:28, 5:19, 6:20, FABT FREIGHT LINE 1-0 NEW
Freight boat loaves Pier 27 East
_ A NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION
The best New Year’s resolution, and one never to be regretted.
I is to add your name to this Bank’s large and increasing list of satis-
tied depositors.
' Start the New Your right by beginning your financial prosperity
icntlslllpa that. once
Staunch- young! friends, they
lose to you.
the’ath'tng that .glficves
.- ; no. . ..
A. bis—12:28:, 1:1
10:19. 11:12:, 11:573..
I v
7:08x..8:393,x|:351.
—-——-—
A. x—ms. 8:87, MOI,
P. biz- :80. 4:362. 0225 7:14.
' Camps» -
A. ll.-—10:tf..
.P..I.--!:15. 7:”.
. a. . ass-em... t
Lyon-isobar - as.
«t
P..ll.—-I:ilbx,d:4¢x.. 6:33!' 6:48,
SOUTH? NGRWALKuTQ , DANIU I!
I
‘osusunv vo'sou ll NORWALK. ‘
bl“. 10:05:.
i .
River, New York} (foot of Caulsrlno
8t.) every day except Sunday, at 3 p.
m. Freight received at Norwaik up to
-5,p .m. and at South Norwslk up to
6:30 p. m. _ '
. George F. Fools, General Agent.
“THE mum's .l. 'sstl'r’ll rams
[WIT‘TIQN LINE. n...
3.... W
—the first step towards assured wealth and contentment.
It is distinctly to your advantage to get acquainted with the
methods of this Bank.
-“A“A-‘AA‘-AA-
DDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDD-DDDDD 'D‘DD
Month End {Sale -
won appreciation of Liberal Patnmage for x
Purchases, we inVitsyour attention to « .
mas
inhhpbooooo
Norwalk Chronicler