' iNllllNl lHlNliS
‘ All "SHlllllll llllllW
In the day.» or our gl'eutrgrand-
1003mm, Milli illtt'llr‘tt'us linen. and
Silk was silk. the necessity for know-
ing how to detect adults-rations; in'tex-
tilespdid not exist
“116211 is lOU often cotton and silk is
weighted to give it body.
, , Cotton is ”it
ertxarl-iys Strt'allt'll
‘ alti..b.e fiber in
tho world. all that lies be
ween sail-cloth rind ct'gandic' Sea
Noland cotton is listed tor-laces, threads
.Pd,lhe"bkllt'i‘ grades of fabrics, he-
ifiause its long tiller makes possible a
{a shimmer. liner thread or Mate
‘ flail-3 math.- or' this thread keep clean
longer because of this srrrooih tiirislr.
(gotten is not ad'rlteruted because it is
_Ilrently the cheapest tibcr obtainable.
Outing and canton tianriels are tak-
ing the place of woob-lls t0
extent, for it is not
being wool that gives
"that tlle fli'l'fiif’rcss of the wool holds
the air, that great nonconduclor of
‘ ‘héat and cold.
One must not think that because a
material is a mixture of cotton and
monietlring else it is necessarily a poor
tlihitvestment. A suiting made of cotton
‘ndggood quality of wool would look
Midwear better than a suiting sold for
the name price Ina)“ entirely of wool,
or the latter \\‘ould necessarily be
made of such an inferior grade of
~ wool that it would soon become sleazy
3nd shapdiess.
zl‘ben. too. in an age when styles
change over night. it is not the part
' of sartorial wisdom to lay so much
witress on the Wearing qualities of in-
brics that one is left with old insh-
ionod but perfectly good frocks on
»,one's hands, as there are few women
to whom a remodeled gown is quite as
Inflatactory as a new one. Of course
I good quality of unadulterated ma-
‘torla! is superior to any substitute,
"especially in the case of woolens.
What one should s‘rongly protest
against is being charged for the real
thing and given an imitation.
‘ The test for wool and cotton mix-
tures and for silk and woolen mixtures
is anstollows: Make a solution of one
tablespoonful of soap lye to one ten-
biipml water. and in this boll your
sample gently, very gently. for about.
igfntnutm. The wool or silk will be
0’ frayed. letting tilt residue of col-
ton“ and showing just how tune it of the,
latter is resent.
.mtere it .tlFU the burning test. For
this, pull a few threads of botll warp
and wool and light the ends. ll" of
li‘tir'
('flllbltlt‘l‘
yarn.
quite all
the fact of its
warmth. but
\ ’ y‘~-\-
l-l-,-'
cotton burn quickly. leaving u lliiit
ash. The bunting test may aho ht
Used to discover whether or llrrl stlrr
has been weighted with metallic Hills
generally either iron or tin When
this weighting is owrdone it (arises
the silk to crack and split.
there the
especially
material has been folded.
as the metal cuts the fiber, ’l‘hi.s some-
times Latin"! ('ll‘ll when tilt-re is no
strain: as. for example, in a full skirt.
the same in a plate. and if it
not burn readily. but chars
rather. cterr sornetillies going out, and
it” the silk is all burned out and the
l-lucken‘eti residue is left ill the shape
vi the fabric, it has been weighted and
‘tll not ghe good wear.
Cheap, poor dyes tend also to
rlltlterials.
l’rrrn
(toe :
rot
particularly the animal fa-
brics, wool and silk, since they take
dyes much more readily than the reg
etahle fabrics, linen and cotton. Tllt‘
latter is especially hard to dye. llsn»
ally Ia lnordant is necessary, partictr
lurly where delicate colors are desir-
ed In titre grade fabrics the thread is
dyed before the wearing takes place;
and where the material holds a pat-
tern that does not appear equally dis
tirict on both sides of the. clolll,
as a dot.
design.
such
flower, or other conventional
it has been stamped on and
will lose most of its color in the wash
ing.
The linens of olden days were hand:
ed down front mother to daughter. lntl
such is far front being the case today,
owing to the difference in bleaching.
Where formerly it took months of still-
shlrie and rain to bring’about the do.
sired whiteness. now it is tlone in two
or three days by means of strong mirr~
eral. gases whose fumes bleach, ac-
cordlng to their strength. more or lt-ss
quickly. So it is not a poor plan to
buy linen which is not yet bleached
white, as a few trips to the laundry
will remedy this, and in addition it is
cheaper, for the bleaching process is a
costly one. Then, too. the use of la-
blecloths and streets would be length-
ened appreciablygsincc overblea: hing
role the fibers. This is wiry blouses
seem to melt away in spots.
3...
I—OUR JITNEY OFFER—THIS AND
FIVE CENTS.
Don‘t miss this. (‘ut out this :zlip, en-
close with Lt'c cents to li‘olcy & Co,
r‘hicago, lll.. wrltinc your name and
Honey and 'f-rr t‘ompound. for coughs,
address clearlv You \ iii receive in re
ttrrn a trial package (-Nntaining Foley‘s
volds llllli t'rotrp. Foley Kittncy Pills,
ind Foley (‘zttlmrtlc Tablets.
Sold evvrvwhr‘f’
WOULD MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
it once a mob should take a dislike
SUGGESllllllS lilitltll
llili lilll til DRESSING
('hildr'en look delightfully oltltash
tom-d ill their little llutt'y ruliicd skirts
and puffed sleeves that are now the
While some of the shirts
little fancy frocks—vim they
are always cut this way for
party dress-up clothes~are
straight gored gathered together,
also sornetrrnts the absurdly
:lrort shirts l'lti circular and gathered
a bit besides at the waist. This gives
a ballot dancer‘rike rutt'le standing;
trill stiti‘ly about ”it little child's tig-
tlrc that fetching. Short,
pu'tl-d shunt-s go well with this type
of dress. ’l‘iny rul‘flcs add daintirlt-ss,
little hills are either picot
.\s little
hand
work as possible rule for liit'rt‘.
l-‘ine French cnrbroidtry and the
betltt‘ is :9
these little
fashion.
in tilt-st-
nearly
and
our
Est-HS
is tet‘y
and these
edged or hemmed by hand.
work and much
inaclritlt' as
is the
more it is padded the
additional viciailcc t0
dancing or afternoon styles.
Paris drossrllalrer's have sent el'eti
mg
tor lllt
ages are
uir\\icldy
gowns with trains to
opera season. lhesc append-
:tt all like the old insh-
Tiit’)‘
floor,
lltll
ioncd draperies. do
not trail lrc-nrly
menace to the \\l’ltl‘l’rS and It) tlloso
illirtircrtcrll ly
orer the it
who trend
them.
(‘ut as slender panels of the gown
material, they oitt-tr hang entirely st p-
urine from it. Attached lit the
ill the liar-k or falling trom lilt‘..\‘l|tilll
like train, they detach
tlrernscltes gracefully from the short
evening frocks. to which they are now
a novel addition.
'i'lrorc are two distinct styles of ev-
ening gowns with these trains. llotll
short~ they are not
enough even to cover slender
in one of the styles the short
sltirt is shaped so that it flares in hell-
liltc contour in the other the gown
clings to the figure in the lovely. long
line draperies of a 'l‘atlagrrt statuetle,
relealirig every curve.
Minerals ust d for ll:tlllt’li
do not, as one might suppose.
whether this
may upon
\\ais,
tiers a court
are t-\trcnrciy
long
ankles.
tll‘t‘s's‘t-a
decide.
short skirt shall be wide
it is not a question of soft
or still" silken fabric. Futile, with its
ribbed weave, is the heaviest silk that
has been in style for years.
however, the only material used
make evening gowns that have
cl'inolinelike hell. ”are skirts
into the skirt hem of u tulle or lace
01' DH i’rth.
it is not,
to
the
New York 3;
DEPARTMENi
‘4“—
Illle lltl ru ril in rotor does not shoe.
to lace for the
into more
Satin is preferable
clinging gown. lt drapes
artistic folds. Evening light.
on its lustrous surface, defines beauti-
fully the graceful contours of
feminine figure.
Trains are not always of the gown
material. Very wide flowered ribbons
lnulre [iailvlrllkf’ trains on sortie lace
and rlet imported Filmy
chiffon or net trailing panels are. lin-
witll chiffon; heavier, of
creations.
ed those
iaille. havc a matching or contrasting
satin lining, according to whether a
contrasting color is introduced into
the costume or not. .
t‘olor contrasts and harmonies are
introduced into evening costumes this
a wide girdle, encircling
serpentine. slender, (il’PtlZC'ilkt‘ bodice
ribbons or snraslring. big velvet cor-
flowers or skirt sprays. 'l‘heso
ar the decorative motifs by which
varied rainbow and orchid tones are
allied to «the gow'rl‘s color.
season by
sni’ ‘
Yokes art- a good deal list-rt. on the
«it \\ litlilil‘t‘tl shirts.
FAShtONS lN BORNEO.
to the ltorrrctln
.xllltill rt redeemed necessary to mold
.\ct l)ltll‘l;; rules (it
mac's lriubs into a more shapely fortn
than that bestowed by nature This is
..‘one really winding
ill‘llrr‘ anklet.
by
round the
the w. under the knees and allow
the elbows of children. tii‘o\\lli at
:hese punts is in consequence great
ly hampered, with the result that the
limbs come to be deformed or, accord
lll':
effect rvclj.
Hitiilt. wiri-
lets.
t.i ltyztk ideas, brought rrito
propel“ shape Exchange.
--HOW TO BE EFFICIENT..
Nothing sans the vitality like kidney
trouble. it causes backache, headache,
stiff joints, sore muscles, “always tir-
ed" feeling, rheumatism and other
ills. To be efficient you must be heal-
thy. Foley Kidney Pills strenghtlrcn
the kidneys, help hem do their work
of filtering out from the system the
waste matter that causes the trouble.
Sold everywhere. V
HUMAN HAIR GOODS 'l ll‘y'i‘ \\' It i;
match on: 's hair, rost Ito more and
life above criticism t‘omltlngs made
up. Hair dyed and exchanged. .\lmc.
inurnham. Atlantic square, over Rik-
el".s drug store, Stamford, Conn.
. -....____...=
CASTORIA
ltor Infants and Children
in Use For Over 3’0 Year!
:\ lwuylie bears
railingE
33’:
It thE Slllitliilltllli
l
l
the
1
Mn...-
Cabbage With Meat.
Separate the teams of a
packed cabbage, wash well. leaving
the Vegetable deep in the water to
float airy insects that may have lodg-
ed ill the leaves. Drain and spread.
seasoned beef between the
Sprinkle a teaspoon of rice our cirt‘ll,
tie up and put on the steak. (‘ook un
til the cabbage is tender. Ur it may
be simmered in beef broth for forty
minutes. Remove the string and serve
piping hot. (‘ut ill slices for scrting.
loosely"
leaves.
Calves' Liver Vermtdclll.
l‘ul tit'c stiles ol il.t('t|il in a frying
ctlt in sllrall pieces and try uiilli
crisp; chopped;
add a tablespoollt'ul
ot’ tlotir and a fourth of a pound of
chopped ll\'t‘l’. stir arid cook, then ado
threetourths of a cuptul of strained
tomato, arid cook until thick. Add a
half teaspoont'ul of kitchen bouquet
and a teaspoont’ul of \\'orcestersiliro
sauce. salt and pepper and a cumin
and it half of cooked verrnicelll. Heat
and serve hot.
pail,
add a small onion
cook until brown:
Coffee Junket.
h‘tir a rennet tablet previously dis
'solved ill a little water into it pint of
milk, to which you have added a cup
or strong black cottee. Add sugar to
taste arld pour into individual glass
dishes. Place where they will remain
\'t‘l'_\' cold. and serve with cream and
sugar.
For a saior‘y slew of lcitrovcr
brown slightly iii
rouple of tablespoons of butter or bzrl
coir drippings. Then add to diced car»
rot, and when this is slightly hrowrr
ttdd the left-over meal, a couple oi
cupi’uls of it. cut into neat, not
small, pieces. and left-over gravy,
anti tomato juice to measure at.
least two r'upfuls. Simmer gently for
half or threequarters of an hour, anti
then thicken slightly and sent-ton well
with pepper and salt, Thr- meat must
be cooked it long time to be tender.
Remember, "when serving meat over.‘
l‘llilt‘l‘ to cook it until it is just treated
tlhrough. Either of these methods'
.leaves it tender. '
merit
a sliced onion a
very
wzc
ter
’ .
sandwiches are decidedly
To make them. work into
the chopped parsley
Parsley
dainty.
soft butter all
fimmmmtm wracasaoacmew was
tor tool Ctttttht} WW
I Prepared 1'..ti‘urfrr//v For TM; Neit‘tprifrr
unusua- u—n
’th _éf-i‘ffl' W's.-
6&1] 71226065! I
DPOJ‘f/WJ/llflg
@ffOilJ‘
'32".
by Pictorial Ref/cw
DEUGHTFUL SHIRT WAIST
.‘l tt-ttr
COSTUME.
mi
titt‘i is this to, r
at“
“it lrit‘lrl
”it"l .rrrti I.
"ttll lrt txt-rl
«t Intr' til-iy.
rift .t
.i
lrt'l'g
t«1~l.llt!i.ll~l9
m .cirt .t so til. i . ii_.
'1 .rl r ,ls' t .rn itt- r :1. .[s Il|'\l ,r.
ii r. of
. r
t t
it i
no :.t lliiii‘iltli \‘l"l
lrmrr
: l’rli \\.list
i
\\ll: .-.
llrt- ’.~l \\ttitl lir ltrlr‘t-rrtl It'
i
t-rs- alike tlirssttts toil liltt‘ 4‘
dry it. slort.
.t illt,\ lull i;
i‘ r
t.. :ir \‘illt
ll-““ .trtll lt.t l\ gorc‘.
hf; ttt'
cltlrr
“Erich rs .i four-pm .,
t t'lt‘li side oft o
it Vin-“0* it: t
and
ltlri'I or wli'llllll \\‘:rirl-iirtt.
,\. mac .stmv
liruitrrnl
To avoid tlrrstakcs at the br-gitillr t;
the illllllt sitorrld it" i'oldt-ll carefully
lit.l tirc \.rrlo:ls Irrr'ts of the Infill“
tan in laid upon it to the best adv"
the. in cutting The front ill‘tl it. .
L'tt‘t" .tle phrt‘t'd till it lcllgt \\l‘l' l' 1
(if i! t' gut-lg :is is also the in ‘t lltli ( o
lull runs ti"‘.‘:‘~\\'lr‘l‘ of lilt‘ mnlt‘i‘r. l.
t IIosLte tic front gore. irlmtti on .i
lt-rrgllmisc llrrtatl. are the Itttllt a=tl
llltli' lttt.\-
'l"lt* Irit“
i-rrw-t'l
‘D
ll't tt-rrt-r'~t.otlt -.rll inlto
'l"
rt-trtlrreH ‘17.. yards :ni-ll'
h
'l
:rlt‘wlti.
lil'.‘ ftr
lit: ltitlx’
side L'ttlt-
L'tli‘e lllltl
lt‘lri:'i|\'vt“i‘ l’txltl and [he :«Hlv ,L'lt-
l'-»' l tir 1| lt-ll::lr\\‘i:<e illitllll. l
~l.ttr|t-t ll):' ll shirt cm oil low-r «ll-.tl
i Lt :llitl titty pleats on srlrrrll
‘lullli‘ll‘
"I tt.i-_
ilm l‘t'uv'
till .|
I'I
r‘e populdr in cot
it to not it rt't-trrtt‘rrlly' lolppcr s l".l
. tr . ltrt‘t \-.rll rn- stilt bed with in \
I'--r's oi l.il‘t‘t.‘_ or \‘lt‘t' \cr'szt. lld‘l-t :‘
-:..r' trrrz' l. :lrl'y tlt‘t ll\t'. o
\\l.r t~ skirt». llzlllt'tl \\llli blur it plc.‘ -
:riitl m tgc;
l .
F .Liltl i'i‘s‘ ttltrr 'M ed \ to t‘.‘li‘} tori ”iii ti,
tin |tlt~:tl.~‘ . lt‘ rpphrd rl.~te.ul -tl' tar ,:
t'tllrtttl into |I4~ cores iii lilo t-ltl-i'a-
ittll‘ ti “hr.
The tt.r i*- tcrt plc'ly lit...ll(l w. 'r
l'tllil'n‘lril; .- .l. or \tttlr .r rt.rrr- W
S" “on; t-i s it. lil"r'.|i 'l‘ltt- lllll'lt' :t'u
til t". It i\\r t: it... Hi" oi" rl‘lL-llldlli r.
’l“...-t \it“l‘l) will .ittunliy revert o
llt- trltl fol .orrtri hoopsltrrt «rt-n t u
. in.“ st ril;;.:t‘.l\ i.. treyc but that y
a skirt wrdn - on. t. to lulorig ii. i o
A Lox pic-tiled skirt of serge accom~ :tiltliiI-i l‘rl"‘ of r .-.-.t \\tl‘ limo in .\
[round by .r tailored blots“ of l.iit1i \\ilt tr. :‘. ll'tl irr.r\c‘\ .tiorrg t n
t..|-r:tt.-l ’t‘ ,r lltr" lrlt'liltit: . S rlt . l‘ \‘ “
. /
('lHTING CL‘IDE €472 - -
[f “sew-f ‘: " “ T“ **
-0 o_o BACK BCX~PLAIT I, I,
’M‘N" - ~ ’ llli nottfic
""‘ V'V “' “ h-' > A m...—
i‘: : 0 O 0 intro": \
71%;“ " ' \
'ilt it wt‘flF E.
’ A
1 ttl~(\‘ii tttild
iOLl) Oi: 5'4 WEN MAlEl-llAL
wt H Nil? 1 to ruled lip. ii iii writ
fialp‘e’s Dlapepsin"for sour, acid stom-
ach, heartburn, dyspepsia.
Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart-
. urn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructattons of undigested food, no
laziness. bloating, foul breatli or
‘herldache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its-
spéed in regulating upset stomachs
Al. is the surest quickest and mostI
' ertain indigestion rembdy in the
Hole world, and besides it is harmn ’
tillions of men and women now ent'.
[favorite foods without fear—they
it ow Pape‘ s Diapepsin will save “term
my stomach misery
ease, for your sake, get a large
x-cént case of Panes Diapepsin
prison right. Dont keep on being
‘ ibis-life is too short—won are
iere long, so niake your stay
out; enjoy it. without dread of to
llion‘in the stomach.
Moe's 'Dlapepsln belongs in your
the anyway. Should one, of the fam-
~‘eat- something which don't agree
til them. or in case of an attack of
digestion, dyspepsia, gestritis or
bring the night, it is handy to give
quickest, surest relief known.
rumours WANTED" m it you'
obtained by advertising to the
out employers. The Sentinel reaches
'\/tlla
. was lowered
enable. Eat what you like and di—rhér
miiach derangement at daytime or“,
$30,000 FROM TWAIN'S ESTATE.
Redding Suffers Effect of
Time and Unoccupnncy—Prlce of
$75,000 Materially- Cut.
lll‘lllDlNC, Nov. 16.~’i‘he income
front the $500,000 estate of "Mark
Twain," according to the report of
the trustees filed here, amounts'to
about $30,000 for the past year, which
is said to be several thousand dollars
less than in some other years. It is
claimed the. decrease is due to a dim-
inished yield from some. of the securi.
dies/belonging to the estate. From
publi '
there t'as recelyed for royalties $‘l8,-
000, the saute amount paid in each of
he prev/21g years.
The residential property here
mains unsold and has
duced any
held at a price of $75,000,
in
I‘e‘I
never DI‘O'.I
figure it stands. Since the reduction
Ithiee otters of $40 000 have been re-I
fused
it is understood that Mrs. Clara
I any drug store and put yourIGablrlowitsch, the daughter and solut
iirect lrctr or Mark Twain, has givenI
tip any intention she may have. had
of occupying the property. Since
return from Germany about a
year ago she. is not known to have
visited the place.
Meanwhile the villa. despite occa-
sional repairs, increasingly shows the
leterlotation which is the natural
effect of time and unoccupancy.
THE S‘ronv be “HARD HIT."
heart. "
by Pellegi-lni, the famous caricaturlst,
_ infirm!!! in Serums!“ “mm,"
t ‘I . \
to the Royal academician,
. = of the late author's books,
income. it was originallyl
but this”
to $55,000, at which‘
sir- I‘Wn. It may
iianr Orchardson. when
view he. first saw
pretrre oi the rained gambler. "it
was," said the artist, "the greatest
compliment. i could have had." Cur-
iously enough, the model who ital for'
the ruined uanrestcr was rather fond:
of curds nine-elf. One day the artist‘
noticed that he looked somewhat UP}
pressed. “What is the. matter?" hol
asked. "l, was awfully hard hit lastt
night,” he answered. “By Jove," rol
'1)li9(l the artist, jumping up with dc-l
light, “I’ve got it at last! ‘Hard hit,’
of course,” and that is how the pic
ture got, its name. ’y
ill 'd
“llard Hit," the
t
0llClll Billlltllillll
lllltt Illllllilllttl 0R
SlllelSS AWAYlm
Rub Pain From Back With Small Trial
Bottle of Old, Penetrating
‘St. Jacob's Oil." '
\\ hen your back is sore and lame
ror lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
”has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest “St
Jacobs Oil" at any drugstore, pour a
Ilittlo in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, ”end by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame-
ness is gone.
Don’t stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating 9i] needs to be used only
‘once. It takes the pain right out. and
I
l
i
l
l
l
1
“Mr. Orchardson, if i thought that ends the misery. It is magical yet lb“
by killing you I could paint a picture. Solutoly harmless and doesn’ t burn the
like yours I would stab you to Lha'skin.
Such «A. the “remark mallet
’ Nothing else stops lumba'zo, scrum.
backache o:— rheuinotism so promptly.
private
l
l
t
t
l
t
l
t
t
t
t
GERMrii tlA lit) ill
1. FLEURY Proprietor.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms 59,: day, $1.50 ,week
and up.
Railroad Ave. . So. Norwalk
-—_
OVERCOPJS
The Best Values in
‘the City
$10 to $12.50 ‘
.G O T T L l E B
11 No. Main St. So. Normal]!
87410—41250 Suits.
WHAT YOU NEED-
lis somewhere on our shelves.
l “ stock of
t nudes AND usnrcmss
lcontain that which is necessary to
our your ills,- give you strength and
teak your health.
I Our
Whether you prescribe toy yourself
or gets
Physician's Prescription
we can till it. Our compounding de
l
we. use the purest drugs obtainable.
l
H. A. Mend, Mgr. .
Solo. Main at. 3°. Nor-walk. Conn
partment is in competent hands. not
The Nortvallt Drug Co.
For Unto-duo Service Call
Fred H. Gnnung
Funeral Dir-Ctor and Emu-Inter
one. and Ruldom
Telephone 904.
It to. Matt: St" Io. Nat-walk.
anwwmmmm—
l
t t
AUTO TRUCK
TO ANYWHERE
AT A REASONABLE CHARGE
I E. .T BATESWhoIesale
ice Dealer
lFoot of Ann Street, ' South Nor-walk.
I \Phon-e 626-4 and 259.3
. - i
RIBBID BROS. GARAGE
13 Cross St. 13 Woodward Ave.,
t ’Phone 1523. South Norwalk, Ct.
lsronwos AND REPAIRING. FORD
l WORK A SPECIALTY.
l
|
l
l
good tenant secured through Santtt
not Want Advertising; ..
\
“Vlufit property can I-DB rented film
' Tires, Tubes and Supplies. Prompt
I r . Service a Feature. I
l
‘ ' ' l
ISTORE t
I For Rent s I
Now Occupied by the United
l Electric Light and Water Co. I
l Enquire I
‘ , Clifford Hotel, I
I“ .,
I r. s. LYON ;
i Good Job Pr noting l
‘Sett Paper, But Work, at Price-
I as Non-m MAIN sugar“ l
Is. NORWALK PHONE 907i
I
I . to Cele Blouse, he would quickly gown a horsehair braid as lacelike as Wit will hold, and sprinkle a little Pictorial R‘iyh-w \\‘uast .\‘o. 6:11. Sizes 3:, 1H. :0. :5. t0, 4: and ti tttclv“
pol or silk they will burn slowly, change Inshmipr that “my, mp. is the the material in texture is deftly ln- Signatuere of mum" in it\ Spread on thin Sllt‘t’t‘ 0' bust. Price, is cents. \ I , PI
. . . ‘, , _, . 0- n . tn " . ‘.‘ " . 'a .s‘. c...
airing a gummy resrdue. Linen and my or ”her,“ Albany JournIIL sertcd. ’l‘his uprm-v braid. matching Inhite or whole wheat bread. bitlri .\o. 61.-. Sues 23. 24. st». -S- .30, 3—. “4 “n“ ‘5 ”" ‘°" “ ‘1 l r
.~ _ . . . 15 0' his.
'I
r .
ll. Lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
BRIDGEPORT
Formerly known as Irldcoport Steam Dyeing 5 Cleaning c:
8llk Drones. Glove. Ilnnkou and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone 4785. H. LYNGE. Prop. 293 State St. Bridgeport
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NORWALK HIGH scfioon
ENGRAVED WRITING PAPER
Bflg'german BrOS 6 North Main Street
,Haniord Block
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NEW LY RENOVATED.
CENTRAL EIOTEL J08. DI SESSA BROP.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwalk.
Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated, electric lights and gas.
Everything first class.
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AGENT F6R RED AND DODGE BROS. CARS.
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[IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON
Dodge Brothers
Touring Cars and Runabouts
ALL KINDSOF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
S. L. BENEDIC
73 North Main St.
‘South Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler