fl,”
0‘1.
' “Ice our
4. . ’. a‘.<".~t’n€q~‘mruw— a ‘71 n .
4/
-JHURSW,NOV. 18,1915
'I—Mx
’ ".isttmtt-t-stltlll’,
f0lt ttttllt tottllt
> Grsham Muffins.
ream together one and a halt ta<
~spoons of melted 'illlitf‘l‘ and two
ping teaspo-uiifuls of light brown
Add one well beaten egg and
'7 cup of milk. Sift together one
. ltspoon of rat, of
king pondei one t .ip oi wliite floui,
mirthree quaiti rs ot a tup of graham
Bake in gtin pans in a quick
l\\tt It aspomlS
. Baked Tomatoes with Bacon.
Remove thin slices from top and
m Of’ripe tomatoes, then divide-
, in two thick slices Place in it
hing tin and set in a moderate oven
'8“ the tomatoes are partially cook
, "‘me on each half a crossing of
WC. ltrips of thiil bacon. Increase the
so that the baton will ciisp nice
Serve on rounds of biltteretl
i
. Fried Indian Mush.
.79 four cups of boiling water slight-
?‘jalted odd one clip of cornmeal :i
ttle at a time ttiitil all is used. Boil
V! n‘iinutes and cook in a double
Ror three hours. i'ou; while but
to a greased bread pail. \\'lien cold
fedand saute in pork fat. first on
no side and then on the other.
i L; Green Corn Omelet.
Score file rows of four large ears of
Am and scrape out the pulp. \tix
1th five well beaten eggs whites and
Ollie together, one tablespoon of
am, and half a teaspoon each of
tt Ind pepper. Heat a frying pan,
I) In a tablespoon of butter, and
use 'every portion of the sides and
om. Pour In the omelet and
it the pan, sliding a thin bladed
fa under the. omelet to prevent its
Ins. When nearly cooked on
_ ‘ of the stove, set in the oven to
ihlsh. .Then fold over and turn on
do a hot platter.
..i, d .Hulow Dressing,
Mix two tablespoons of olive oil, one
of‘vinogar, one of lemon juice, a dash
’ f curry powder, and one hard boiled
g rubbed through a course sic ve
New Apple Sauce.
i, m and slice enou li apples to
. a two pounds. A§‘ one cup" of
ter, half :- cup of sugar, a table-
..._-n of hutter.-a stick of cinnamon,
I the juice, anti rind of half it
on. ‘Boil slowly until tender. Re-
in P from the fire and heat with an
at: heater five minutes.
all the seeds. \lake a cream sauce
with one tablespoon of butter, one to-
blespoon of flour, one cup of thin
cit—am, and one-half teaspoon of salt.
Fill the pepper shells with mixed corn
and sauce. place iii a halting dish
and bake in a hot oven for half an
hour.
Beet and Onion Salad.
(‘ut into slices and then into strips
ttvo beets, sliced! medium sized onion
anti quarter and separate the sections.
Add as much celery as you have on-
ion halt a teaspoon of camera, or chop-
pcd pickles. salt and white pepper.
Mix and serve with a French dressing.
Allcrton Salad. ’
Wipe, pure and ctil a cucumber In
oviethird inch cubes. add an equal
cut in thin slicel
one-half the measure of
English walnut meals broken in
pieces, and otiethird the mixture of
green peppers finely chopped. Moisten
with cream or iitayonnaise. mound on
tlireet‘ourth inch slices of tomatoes.
arrange in nests of lettuce leaves, and
sprinkle with finely cilt chives.
measure of celery
("‘or‘su'ise,
SANDY TO HIS HORSE.
The summer lung 1‘ ve driven yc on the
roads,
\\‘ee horse 0' mine.
Ye lien the worst 0' all the motor cars,
An' Fordies title.
And lika tool 0‘ bonnie Kluxou horn
Ye‘ve heard, lang sync.
i'
All, wee hit ltorsie, uiouie a tiiile we've
paused
Wi' dust in en.
'l‘tlfwtiicll a motorcycle out o' sight,
And gasped to see
The wific iii the basic! by the side,
.\'ot scared to dcc.
"l‘is mony 5‘ time we've lent a helpful
hand
Wi‘ punctured tire:
.-\n' yet, when overtiieu by cziittie cars
We feel nae ire.
The racers sltiniiiiiii' past \vi' unco
speed
\Vc baitll admire.
I
'1']le gang fll' >\' Aft, and yr- :in' I could
race
Not “\Vcr \‘tell.
liorsie, in
ear
I f: in \\';‘ti hull;
We're growin' :iu'rl,
er guilt
I like.
.- Frances luster
Transcript.
llul. somewh ll ltfillfll"
31)..
\\I' two, and slow-
tuysel'.
littslt‘i‘.‘
\\';ilnel' llt
—TWO CHILDREN HAD GROUP
The two children of .l W. Nix, Cleve-
,il‘i frnlt'
‘i’iii'flt . 5, l.»
SURGESIIONS ABOlfI
lllf ARI 0f DRESSING
:trtitl: ludlton iUl
'l'lie
piece gowns utitll llit
tit-(trill); t'llt‘
cold weather
drives lilt Lil in is lt>lJUll>liJi€ tor the
tittiiusiasiii siioitll l'ol the tape collar
which protects the shoulders and
lltth‘. it gives Just enough warmth
for tillldly Q‘HJA day, and us un- ud-
jillltt to" u Winter gown ill the South
the average coat
climate is lin-
iir Southwest. wilt-re
suit the Northern
li'JSJNhit‘, it the problem of
wear in the street to take
heavy clothes adopt~
til
st-ttlts
what to
the place oi lilt'
ed in sharper climates.
lit the Autumn there
«as a revival of the concliniitn‘s col-
leil people \vore
only one wore it before: it
as the last innovation
was that
tit-ginning of
lav lroiii last Spring;
it where
was heralded
in fashion and the result
new shop ot every calibre offered it
for sale. it “its made of the cheapest
kind of peltry or tile rtlstlcst ol‘ vel-
t Elfin.
Attractive though it and com»
t'oi‘tnble, as no one could deny, there
“as a feeling of irritation against it.
lat-.itise it had not preserved its exv
clusivcuess. When It descended to
depths of material. then a large
woiut-n asked for some-
or, III least, something
They have it in the Puritan
collar or the Charles II. collar, if you
like that name better.
t'nllot list-s tlti-Si- ill a most exag-
c i.i‘t‘tl loriii on her new top coat.
.it that Ut‘('li[)it.~ tl moist lili-
pliict- ill the wardrobe these.
days, to which each designer of
position has given thought and orig-
inality. :~‘lie studs over a gown. ttliio
(ll lit-d t" i‘t‘l, which has one of these
( illars reaching to the elbows, and
this is outlined with a patent leather
vet.
\\ us,
the
number or
thing lictlt-r,
zit-w er.
1 L‘tll'llli
:tt.lttlll‘
tlIlI‘
. ht‘it.
'I‘iiis heck. by the way. iloscs down
the t‘roi !, the opening covered by a
blztt-lt triicat. The long sleeves liuvc
tufts oi hlrtck :tstrucan to match the
»=r.'iglit tilgli collar that also fastens
The skirt, with its littldcrule
tpiite plain; it does not
of the loopings ulid
distinguish the
lien shew .iuv
King. litt'i tlr‘tlitlly
l‘rucit: from this house.
Writing of ~floutet has
tottrtii liillisrlf with illlll/Ol' this sea
he originality and beauty of
his ten cents. which he iltl\'(‘"‘.l'f‘fl as
it substitute for the conventional cont
ttlt'l
top coats.
m” 1,}.
tlaiiiig culls and a most pronounced
ing broadly under the arms, to fasten
ill the side with two conspicuous but-
tons. The tuffs, also, flare and are
touched (ill with buttons.
Women are having quite all
bal‘l'assitig time of it ill adopting the
balayeuse, the dust ruffle of three
decades ago. The oulooker is insistent
that the woman wearing one is 103-
ing her petticoat, and the whispers
to that effect would be amusing if
they were not so maddening.
'l‘liis dUst ruffle. appeared suddenly.
with little, if any. warning, anti the
public was not made familiar there»
fore, with the new fashion of wear-
ing a pleated edge of muslin and lace
bent-nth the lit-iii of the street skirt,
an edge that projected for an inch be-
low the truck. Naturally, it gave the
impression that a white petticoat was
ting off. The. public llati heard
thz. white petticouts were coming in
.igiin; that nitlcll they knew but the
dust ruffle innovation lil-
tit’t‘d. \
\nd
Cili-
tll‘t‘
was llt’ \\ H.
here. l-Iven
‘tt'orth has originate
and half the shops are doing
good business iii these discarded
garments. Those not
bougllt new ones are bringllig out the
shelved product of another epoch.
Several titles have l‘cutlicl'hones
ill the item or about the knees to
make the outer skirt stand otit. They
are of taffeta, of satin, of lace and
chll‘t‘uu. of white muslin with build or
good machine embroidered ftounceit.
Surely. the pendulum hits swung far
from l‘eruiu.
pt-tticoals are
consented to
Htttlt'.
it
who have
III‘ \N'
REMONSTRATES AGAINST FAIR-l
FIEL ‘ HOTEL LICENSE.
Attorney Ailinore S. Banks of Fair-
lielti has filed a reinoimtrauce with
the county colitnllssloliers 'tlllst the.
gtiiutiug of a liquor license to the
l‘uquottit Hotel on Main street itt
l‘uii'tlclti, on the grounds that the lo-
cation is unsuitable for the selling of
il‘ltltll‘. \ttorni-y Banks ill ltis‘mmon-
.iif‘ililf'? sets up the following reasons
why the license should not be granted
the hotel: that It is not it well estab-
lished hotel witlilli the meaning of
that the location is purely
there are
now.
the law,
a t'esidcutlul one and that
enough l":tirlield
salon-its in
\
—-OUR JITNEY OFFER-—THIS AND
FIVE CENTS.
Don't miss this Cut out this slip. en-
close with tlt'e cents to Filif‘)‘ & f‘o.,
Chicago. ill. writing your name and
lloncy itnd Tar Compound. fer coughs.
address clenily. You will receive in re-
INPONIANI IIIINGS
All SHO'illil KNOW
or less
. ‘90.
Like so many features of ilileriir
decoration the floor cushion has come
into prominence since the introduo
tion of futurist styles in furnishing.
\lany of the more exaggerated phases
of these styles have now been dis-
carded by persons of taste, but the
suggestions afforded by the artists
who created the. futurist interiors. are
now translated into less striking reu-
tiltious and are becoming universally
popular.
The floor cushion serves exactly the
same purpose as the footstool or the
despised hassock of other day-s. It Is.
however, an exceedingly picturesque
addition to any apartment and a
graceful woman Is at her best from
the pictorial standpoint wiien sealed
upon a coucll against properlv arrang-
ed cushions. with her small, ‘eautlful-
ly booted feet resting lig‘i‘lv noon a
handsome floor cushion. The effect is
one of luxury, and, more than that,
the cushion furnishes a beautiful set-
ting for highly decorative feet.
[thick velvet, block plush, heavy
black satin and even black cloth are.
iliiicli used for these floor cushions.
Anv dark tone of velvet or plush
which will accord with the furnishings
of the roolu is In order. A favorite
shape, and one that Is very effective,
is the long rounded one gathered into
the ends. Rectangular cushions well
stuffed out, sttuare cushions with
sharply pointed corners, finished with
tussels, and round cushions that are
fairly fiat are also used for floor cush-
ions. In fact most women who make
them up themselves blithely adapt the
shape to their materials.
i‘cr ornamentation these floor cutth-
Ions have wide hands of heavy braid-
ing in contrasting colors, bands of
gold braid placed straight around
them or sections of gold and colored
brocadcs placed :it the ends or corners
tstnilly innteiitl of where the feet will
rest on them. Striped materials and
plultl ones are used in bonds and end
ships with the plain materials to
make these cushions. A favorite fash-
ion ls to have the centre of plush and
the ends of satin gathered into n
poilit. (told tussi-ls or those of silk
are used to finish the enus, or they
can he finished with rosettes of the
material.
, ll‘igurctl plusliea in dark. handsome
colors are ideal for making these cush-
ions. as are the dark toned, tloweretl
and figured velours which are to be.
But it is
, ARTFORtD, Conn, .\'ov. li.—Teu
raftcp companies and two banks
artford have been sued by the
ed’ States Government for taxes.
fipplaints issued from the office of
lfirict Attorney Thomas .I. Spellacy.
€on 3 sum aggregating $20,218.42,
’ith ., interest from the summer
nths of this year, when demand
kmyment was made and refused
e’I‘nvelers' Insurance Company
tied for the largest amount, 55,-
2,}4,-and the other institutions de-
ants in the suits are the Aetna
é insurance Company, the Aetna
dent. and Liability Company, the
.lera’ Indemnity Company.
e’cticut Fire Insurance Company
onuectlcut General Life Insur-
,Compaiiy, Phoenix Insurance
puny, Orient Insurance Com-
Hartford Fire Insurance Com-
and Insurance Company.
lpftnl’ Bank of Hartford, and the
. txrqttcut Tiitst and Safe Deposit
-uy.
Government claims the amounts
for additional co poratioii taxes
”years 1909,1910 and 19” with
iitiou of a fifty per cent. penalty.
" tr not being paid on demand.
1' a tax of 1 per cent. annually
‘ot WEquallzation
a
that by the company.
the .
'I ~Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec-I
First.
. and banks pay to the state,
law passed in limit, which taxes cor-
porations one per cent. on their tiel
income above $3.000, it is provided
that in making returns of net income
to the. Commissioner of Internal Rev-
enue Corporations can deduct from
their gross income taxes paid to the
state or municipality. The compan-
ies involved in the suits claim the one
per cent paid to the state on the mar-
ket value of the stock is a tax on the
corporation. The Government claims
it is not and is a tax on the share-
holders paid by the companies as
agent. This is one of the principal
Issue: .:i the cases.
Another big question in the litiga-
tion is that the commissioner of In—
ternal Revenue did not, it is claimed.
assess the additional taxes until ab
ter the three years as provided by law
for amending retuins had elapsed.
M
STOP PARCEL ‘POST TO CENTRAL
EUROPE COUNTRIES. '
|
‘Fear of Concealed Explosives Leads:
Postal Authorities to Issue New t
RuIing. . '
Because of notice given that steam-i
ship. companies refuse to accept. par-
licol post mails, fearing concealed ex
«plosives, for Germany, Austria and
Hungary,
mails to t
‘the State department relative to it-
b state law the insurance was received by local postmasters this neon is gone.
morning |
Poatmasters me instructed to re- penetrating all needs h be tiled only
urket talus of each share orifuse to accept pate! post packages fort once It takes the pain fight 0“; “a
determined by the State milk!!! to the countries named um" ends tile minty. u is mutual. y‘et
deduction 01mm!” AMATWIM- Such 115055868 absolutely harmleu and doesn't burn
is yalue being allowed to the as have been mailed to the named: the akin. " .
of taxes paid on realegtnte ln'com‘ttriea or which may be mulled,l
will be ..re'
Melt the fedenl corporation tax. turned to the Huenderg add the postlgé
. inadvertently, herehftor,
the model's if application is ll::ttle in
ilt'l'tlitiitllt't with the- PH t.il l :.t'~: and
l-‘ ("Elli :ttitins
YALE LIGHT BATTERIES.
NEW HAVEN, Nov, l7.—~Enllst»
ment of Yale undergraduates for the
light batteries recently authorized as
a part of tilt
of the state, having been
the Atljtttaiit-Ceneral's ofllce has
completed
de-
signed Captaln f‘. D. 'Cowles. U. S. A.‘
Boll-
H.
(retired). and Captain Carl F.
man and Second Lieutenant H.
1'I‘ownshend. of this city. to examine
applicants for an eligible list from
which officers may be selected. The
first part of the examination will be
in infantry tactics, omitting that DOT"
tion which relates to actual experi-
:ence in drillihg a command.
Illiliii! Iii BACK! NIIB
.
vo'uuteer military force,
GhRWAmMA I“, “iii.
In. t-LEURY Proprietor.
EUROPEAN PLAN‘
Rooms 50c day. 31.50 week
and up. ”
Railroad Ave. 80. NorWIlk
OVAERCOATS‘
The Best Values in
the t ily
$10 to $12.50
G O T T L I E B
11 No. Main St. 80. NOMIIK
37.310.412.50 stills.
“
n"
AT YOU NEED
~ land. 'o.. had f‘f‘fl l. lle writis: 'Bo , . . . . .
balked Corn In Pepper Shells. G "i i til i d skill He has made around good turn a m,” package contuiutrg wavy, f. d . tl , ‘ p _ ,1
~ "fit an choimc 'tp t'im rtetht Ii'trdlv . - - mm m H trttp r) stops.
:ut from ,Ihe cob sufficient corn ‘ , “ ‘ tit-signs. one. especially in brown whip, and “-0..“ Fn‘ci trimm- Pith: l .
breathe lgnvethein F010“: Honey and . _ never necessary to my materials as
insure one pint Scald eight pep w cured them" ”mm“; no opi'ttes velotll‘, with slight fullness at the and Foley (‘tttlizirtlc Tum“, --
or ve minutes rub otl’ the skin ' ' ‘ n -.‘l-, with raglan film-\t‘fi. immense , -
. W". W "New": ”mm m. mssum .i t . gold evazrvwherr —Adtertisu in The Sentinel.
, __ - ._. r » v-—~ A . I ‘. ,
l' m mime rum .~:........ . - t M
‘ For Unto-date Service Call
1 FRED H. GANUNG,
‘ Funeral Director and Embalmer
' i Office and Residence
‘ Telephone 904.
54 So. Main St., 80. Not-walk
l
l
i——
AUTO TRUCK
TO ANYWHERE
AT A REASONABLE CHARGE
i E- -T BATEBN.“ 12271“. t
|Foot of Ann Street, South Norwallt
Phone 6264 and 259-3
niacin Blltls. tiltiiitili
313 Cross St. 13 Woodward Ave.,
i ’Phone 1528. South Norwalk, Ct.
ASTORAGE AND REPAIRING. FORD
i WORK A SPECIALTY.
Tires, Tubes and Supplies. Prompt
Service a Feature.
tltillllto PAIN Ailltlis .. .
Rub Backache away with cmall trill
bottle of old "St Jacob'l Oll. "
When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stifféned up, don't. stiller! Get'
me dis huh of parcel no t a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.l
D iJacob 3 Oil" at any drug store. pour 8.
“059 Smmfles ‘5 suspend“ little in your hand and rub it right'
'untll fultliei notice. A bulletin fLOm; on ”9" aching buck, and by the time
you count titty, the soreness and lame-
l
. Nothing .e
Don't stay crippled! This soothinx,.
lse stops lumbcgo, -aclali- ,
stack of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
contain that which is necessary to
tours your ills, give you strength and
restore your health.
Whether you prescribe to. yourself
or get a ,
Physician’n/‘Prclcclptlon
we can fill It. Otlr compounding do
we use the purest drugs obtainable.
'I'lle Norwallt Drug Co.
H. A. Mad. Mar.
8 N9. Maln 8t. St). Norwalk. Conn
,
purtmgnt iii If) competent hands. not
lSToRE‘l
For Rent i
!Now Occupied by the Unitedi
Electric Light and Water‘Co. '
Enquire
1 Clifford Hotel l
L
i F.‘=S.t LYON
l 'GoodJob Printing
.Boct Paper. am Wot-It, Int Prici-
good taint. «cum through Seat!
é-u‘mt property can no room 111““
88 NORTH. MAIN {STREET
Q. HOWALK PHONE
v."
MW .
long as there are any dark and rich ‘
Ely tolled pieces left in the scrap bag.
because the modern cushion is more
a thilig of rags and patclies‘
and is all the better looking for being. up the util‘ce, and an ad luau .till I all
I —A WISE ME
.itlvtitists his goods
it in a laige way,
t'iil.\>ili“‘d
'i‘ili‘
‘di once.
Sale"
RCHANT.
If he l‘dllllitl .
lit uses the Sriitilwl
i'r’l
tolt.liti ~
ft)
hoary ef’rdctical l}:tt
flame Dram Net/ting;2 T— is;
chfonr g, .21.:
Prepared Elmira/[y For This A’ewspapcr
by l’t‘ttoriu/ Renew
\‘
\.
Monogram \Vo. CW
62¢
HOUSE GOWN FOR MEN AND BOYS.
pittkct. I'Iidt-itiowll t
all) like material may
robe, avclugc si.:e lf‘tl
36>ifit‘llt s \tldr'.
('(‘Hiinl‘ntl‘tL .\'t-\t, .l
responding ttlizi-s evei
arm and shoulder se
'l‘iirn Inn] at lotvi-i' c
St!l..|l "it" lit-l'fn- ilil"ll.~
min: tcrion it i
/B,"onult
.tf II.|lt<llitl to positi-
i‘t‘.\.1"'l| NI" ltl t'
Transfer Unfit-t“ in" 1.. .riiis,
illlIS
‘Il
loth.
lit‘
tlil'iiig
djust
l ('ltlsl
(thv
'I‘tlt'k
316430
3““
ttl
tlt.tlt
its liutt it" '.
tif :t-ttti I l
.U .
inoiltl it} the iiioiiogt'niii wolltml Ill it a
fl.ti.itt i
used to; tie
. _\£tl‘l"i
’I‘Iei; ti;irt is first tttltcll tip at ti... ll| -
pei tdge of front “ilt'll tlic tii..‘..t.ig
tilltit i'lie
Alli: to position ultdt-riitutil front.
.1
. i't“ »
5| >il‘n i)
tllllit t‘-;li 1
llt‘
ill!"-
SI v'
slinl‘!
cs If
. l
.."-,
‘I‘ltI-i
:‘ll't ‘Kl- t.‘
Mufti. it"\\t't‘tl Iilt' two small
l.-' limits it: It:.t'2t to l :iss .l cord at In".
iii in: tt rtel tlti'tniuh.
'I'!e fl ‘lJ of the pot l:-tt~' .’
mind by litl‘LLt' ‘n' l-ll u ..it oils
l'n‘i'l HIV" ‘lDilt‘ r' t if l...’
llis'd'ilvs t\'f','l .M’pi-t 'iizzt pm L. s
i: licii till I i-li t'r-tzlts. :tllti
l-- .et w:- litt tut! tippt r i-t:
t" lit-ls .. til : ilt\:'llll . til s.
I... ,. .i_.,.
t .v-.- Ivit'lt \‘t-.‘III of - ilittl' Hit
it sltl't‘l ‘n" he'l'iiltitlii‘l, film-
In ttI't i'\ tit: t‘. II‘ it {A ~' :l.ltl t‘i ..lt'tviim'i ti
t‘Ytll
't'i-t' l»"i “My !-« in cit“
-: :lt- , eisin.. .vlzt
or“
lit-s l \\. t“-
‘.\t..t:i . ~liitti1tt-il,.ii:it-t to l . ‘ in, I l
A [tlilt'iil'iii ,t‘ll. :.,t-~,;. .‘ is iiilr‘ ‘i""| ' “ l ' '-t '\
hi-tl e ”the iif l‘lli!"ll‘ \’.Il t i‘ Iii l:‘.t'i- 3“ “» “"" A” " ' "" " i ‘ ".
nittl with it bell of low) silk u.l.l "ilk i lN it“ v‘H :Il rit” 'Ill't '~t-tt '.
ptit‘ht'lfl. one of “hi: i. l~ ltlt.llo,;.'ltltlt"l. ‘ "”‘J A” “in" “mi" ‘
--- ....-.- - -> -— -._.___._.-... The :.'.i\‘ l‘ l .ij 'i- ‘II. .1. i. till 11:,-
Ntltllliig so well l-h .st-s ti ‘!l.‘ll oi lei} t' .ttt .‘ ~it1- t-i . ltt' l \\"i‘ .l
‘as .i gift of u eti: il'ot' ili‘i \t’e‘.‘-iu.".:ic ‘tlntzu IiHIl .-.- ..I’ Ntttl plinth-i wt. .5
lions" gown or .liutli voile. .‘,Zl :. "el I» I'll in I. tli. Citiltll‘ m that rct't-ts
note of individuality ls g'th‘ll tliiw "l't‘ ftvt‘l l- ’.
Pictorial III-View Robe .\'o. CL)". Sites .t'» it), ii and l\ .ii.l.t-si lil'elnt
measure and G. 10. it ”till l-‘i ,\i‘.ti'.<. H.137". ~-: 1-
iii a Classifl lied All. for Results
Telephone 4786.
ll. Lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
BRIDGEPORT ------
Formerly known In Irldgoport Steam Dyolng a Cleaning C4
Bllk Dru-«helm». limit.“ and Lace Curtain. Cleaned.
H. LYNGE. Prop.
293 State St.. Bridgeport
w
NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL
ENGRAVED WRITING PAPER
Briogerman Bros. 6
North Main Street
Hantord Block
CENTRAL HOTEL
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets," South Not-walk. ;
NEWLY RENOVATED.
JOS. DI SESSA BROP.
Rooms by day or week at recsonable prices.
Every room well ventilated, electric lights and go I.
Everything first class.
I
Touring Cars and Runabouts' .
I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON
' Dodge Brothers
ALL'~KINDS‘ OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
".§G’E T'
L‘BENEDIC
South Norwalk
'73 North'Main St:
tibia REO AND DODGE BROS. CARS.
Norwalk Chronicler