n .4 1
PAGE TEN
1111 1111 111111111
*1.-.-
Pnrsnip Fritters.
Boil parsnlpe till tender; cool and
190mm pits and skin; mash them.
Tourer-y tescupful add a beaten egg: i
add-Jam to thicken and salt to toste.
13:21) into boiling lard and brown.
Date Cookies.
Dnc cup of butter 1 H cups of
.L h: r. sugar, 2 eggs, 2-12 cups of
flour (more if necessary), 1 pound
of dates out line, 14 pound walnuts,L
out line, i teaspoopiul of cinnamon.L
‘1-2 teaspoon allspice. l tablespoonful
. of soda dissolved in l tablespoonful
of 1.1m water. Add node the lost 01
oil.
Rice Meringue. \ L
: One cup of boiled rice, 1 large pint
of milk 2 eggs. 1 large cup of sugar,
7:1 lemon; boil the. milk, stir in rice,
.the yolks of the eggs and sugar, and
cook thick as soft custard; take. from
fire. grate in rind oi lemon, pour in
.11. buttered dish. best whites of eggs,
‘ odd lemon juice and 11 little brown
sugar;.pour over 11nd brown. This is
delicious.
. momma.
‘-‘ One'haif cup sugar, 1' cup molasses.
l-lcup shortening. 1 teaspoon soda.
1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon clnnn~
man, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup boiling
water. 2 12 cups bread flour a lit-
! tie more "if pastry flour is used. Beat
L thoroughly.
' Gheap Lost Cake.
. Sift together 1 i-2 cups flour, one
cup sugar, one teaspoon cream of tar-
tar and one half teaspoon soda. into
anoint! cup melted butter break one
.egglend has. well. Then fill up with
fijflnlik and add two large ten—
" L over. than all together and
;_ ., You can front with whit"
“(rooting or leave unfrofied.
spoons vinegar, meat
yolks of 2 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt
pepper, 1 cup cream. 1 tablespoonL
sherry. Melt butter in ch'1fing dish.
add lobster meat. cook 5 minutes, and
salt. pepper and vinegar, Beat 12ng
yolks. add cream to them, then oddL
to other mixture. Serve. as soon no
it thickens.
of 2 lobsters, 1
asked Pannips. L
Peel and cook in boiling
with a teaspoonfnl of butter.
water
llrain
1 when tender and cut in small pieces.
L dip in egg,
then in flour and put u
disc of butter on each. Bake in a
hot oven until u golden brown.
Rich Brown Cake.
()ne cup brosn sugar, 1-2 cup lard,
1 cup molasses. 1 cup selected raisins.
1 (hip sour. milk.. 6cups sifted flour. 1
teaspoonfnl sods. This is rather n
L large cake, but keeps it long time.
Pot Rust 02 Boot.
Pot roasting is fill excellent method
0! cooking the tougher cuts of meal.
This is my most successful pot roast.
F‘lrst near the meet by cooking in hot
butter till browned. Place the meat in
a saucepan snd put in sufficient water
to come ksli'way up on the meet. Put
a cover on the saucepan and allow the
water to come to simmering point.
Continue cooking 40 minutes to the
‘1 pound. or until the meat is tender. The
meat can be turned occasionally. Vego
tnbles can be added an hour before.
removing. Thickcn the liquor with 11.
little flour and butter (11' flour 11111! \\'n- L
ter rubbed to a, smooth paste (1 table-
spoonful to a quart of water.)
.-~ ._.....
ASK FOR bud GET
HORLIGK‘LS
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
est-so substitutes ”11+ V‘" «1.1-. ~9
{,HiBHEflf, 11.31.... oPiLLi
(it: /¢\ .
i
‘.lI-P’WF [lino-1.1! l1
l’llle Ill 1:11] 11. ill 4:.oi-J n 1.
it
I‘dII-qi Ad. 3 our lirm‘. .11 .1:
. I |
:11 s.\C.lu1
9 r1-<ig11-:
; 'hw‘illx or rounding off 11 line.
L L
111113110111 11011
111111 11 11131111
\il‘hcn Leon Bakst, the master color
L
L
L
ist wishes to emphasize her temlnlrr
L ity,
a veil into a
it may be because
he introduces
woman's costume.
L the weave is so delicate that it would
seem out of pint-l on a man, or it may
be because of the veil's associations.
that it belonu—s peculiarly to woman.
This is why Knrsavins of Serge do
l)iaghilcll“s Ballet llusee wears a veil
in “Papillons.” in this fantasy. built
upon Schumann's music. her charac
terization is quaintly feminine. She
has the costume of the forties,—~the
long, full. black skirt, the white cape—
coat. gathered into black ribbon
rucliing. the demure little bonnet;
then to give u subtle touch which
makes the face both coquettish and
demure, Bskst has tucked a bit of
white. black dotted veiling on eithel
side of her bonnet, fastening it with
a rose.
Ccrtnin of liakst‘s more extreme
ideas have already been nllopted; this
old-fashioned bonnet is quite as avail-
able. Veils have been worn over tho
face and over the head, around the»
neck. loose and tight, fastened under
the. chin. or reaching only to the top
of the nose, Now comes llnlo-u‘ii
charming hint to gather the veil in
both in bright and dull 1:111.
folds 1H eitin 1' 0"‘9 19" lllt‘ hcnd. 11111]
119' lill‘ 11111 ‘-illl,V cnds hunt: 11mm
fully
I11 iln- lending shops the general
lines. of thc frocks are simple and
two. \\'l119i91- there is fine llnlsh of
'991191’l “writes of color are introduced
by llll'h'ls of 111111191110 stitching—but
'.oly ulu-i'c necessary to complete the
which remind one of the
ln-iuitiiul lines of trees and
3.111119 of these finishes. con-
nrc cm»
homo-1i ulth embroidery. Others are
used to izwthvr in find hold the drltpim.’
or :1 I1111lirc 11nd slcevt‘, all in one:
thee-c inniilku illt’tiltiltllh hold the
sirnl'r.
flour”.
I‘l'lb hUu t‘fl NURWALK 15V RHINO SENTINK
tiled out long and mittenlike with an
excellent effect of embroidery set
L'rcthei li'gh up on the forearm, not atL
the edge of the wrist L
'l‘hvre. is a growing feeling for 113
short oiiaint garment :95 1111 111919.11an
continent to the walking gown in
either cloth or velvet. and these are:
sure to make a successful entree with
the spring fashions. Home of these
little coats are most picturesque, hov.
cring in form' betn'eri a puletot cope
and n bolero; yet. so ruuiiingly fash
inned are they as to have no appear-
ance of having been labored .——lust
folded and hung in whatever why the
material would best express the de-
sign.
Another new detail is decoration at
the extreme edges of skirts; some-
times it is woven union with blend
of “ided colors, or an upstanding
pointed edge of plotted silk or velvet.
In some cases fringe is hung sheer
from the edge of a short afternoon
or walking gown. While. for 11 1\';'s
simple dance frock. iridescent fringe
of good make, either “bite or to
match the gown, and outlining every
edge, item, sleeves and decollctnge, is
charming.
Gilt Slipper and Hole Dainty for Dress
Wear.
The prettiest and daillticsi among
the ncw accessories are the slit slip-
pea and. ntocflnumhlcb are worn in
winter ounces and glory fonnul even-
ing affairs The stockings match the
slippers perfectly. iIIViiil! 11 metallic
sheen. The footwear in to bc- had
The cot~
iiui'n slippers. those that ltu'c high
ohm .. the ankle with ribbons are attain
in irvor. The short and bonfiant
skirts are responsible for this. There
lli'l‘ii) slipprrs are similar to the
.11... viinm-rs worn a season or so
new Slippers and ribbons frcouentlv
contrast in color to the stockings.
lllnvk 2min ultpperd are worn with
while stockings. ’7 I
P'thi'Wl Smoke’Mrom ' Utensiil.
liy rubbing scan on the bottom of
could": utensils hi-fbre Placing them
over the fire the block will rub off
.-—-,,———-——-——_
DEPARTMEN
1111111111 11111 L
111111111111 1111
Simple Food Tests. .
Would you like to know it" your
toffee. milk. butter. eggs. sugar. etc,
are all that they should be! Here are Prepz “ed Especially I or [I111 L\¢-u spat)"
some tests that will tell you:
Butter—Put a little piece on a plato‘
and hold it over a home. if the “but-
ter” melts very quickly (pure butter3
would not), and becomes just like.
oil. with an unpleasant email, your
butter is not pure. .
Sugar;—Cnne or beet? Pure or iin-
pure‘.’ Just burn a little on u spoonL
if pure. there is nothing left; if im-.
pure. 0 small ash remains. l
Milk——-l)o you suspect watering, in
spite of its nice yellow-«and unnatural
color? Get a bright and well polish-
ed lniittlng needle. dip it in the milk.
and withdraw quickly, keeping it up-
right. if water is in the milk, noth-‘i
ing will adhere to the needle.
(‘liicory is not harmful, and some
like it, but when we buy coffee we
don‘t want to pay coffee price forL
chitorv. To find out whether you are
buying the real thing, put 11 table-
spoonful of the coffee in a glass: pour
cold water over it, and Watch. It the.
coffee is pure. the water will hardly
be stained. lf chicory is present it
turns the water 11 deep brown color.
Here is a good test for canned
foods: Put a bright. clean stccl knife
in the contents directly after you open:
the can. Lrnvc foi' 11 minute. if cop-
per is present. it will be seen on the:
knife blade and you‘ve escaped
ptomnlne poisoning. L
ilYesb eggs will always sink in
water. Stale eggs have smooth and
glassy shells: fresh egg»- huvo 11 limo-
likc surfncc.
L
__~.__._s_.»_.. L
1 upon-d crepe Georgettc.
finished with a. deep ruille of indie.
' (3.119 @7312? died!
flame Drew/791011991
W: .
—H€§6§}Rfiawmp wwrezee "9'11" & 1'.
(wow
RR.
by 'I’umm/ 11’ r. 1m
SATURDAY, jAN. 15, 1911:.
"F... ..—»m I.
,1 . 52‘ :-
\fificv
1r
{..
J
‘1
in Cape George“: and Faiile.
simple and lovely
' is dcsigned for nftcmoon “our.
C A S i O R i A
L the season show combinations of sheer.
For Infants and Children.
in Use For Over 30 Your! L
Aways" bears
is this truck of
having a skirt
it
Some of the most 1 hniming fiocks of
(l "iv. 1 1 L
[SJ-0;" '1 L \ntm «7
"L P '. ' ,. , _.-
" 11111111 1111111 111111 '1
111111111111 11 'L‘"
Police Believe Prison; Was Mem—
list of leg; Gang That ilolitod
Post Office L
[-
rfirldaeport; vmr a member-ohms
m of yeggs. who blew the Strat-
oilioe sure about one month
"':it'heipg investigated following 3
tab from Philadelphlx. where,
0919111119... pictures and marks were
’ . the police of various cities by
Monika Sergennt George llsux. Ben
M WM there.
:ptnin of the Philadelphin de—
. bureau sent a request to hold
it. and further information of' his
id is expected today Postmas-
Charles Greene and 11. federal in-
i- have been investigating thi—
._ sud it is behaved other .‘rob-
‘ in various cities will be trend
which was
over:
: telephone wire.
ring from under Rosch’s
, that Bosch had broken into
en's drhg store. inventory
that he hsd stolen the tele—
and. stamps. from {the sub-stu-
‘ 10.1.1.1 Han—intone. lie was
' limb; Midwest'- modulo
1191.00 111» the nest
walk mesons-n1 Wills: new
The policemen investigated and
11111 on" i' ni'r :11 d ioulpii 11 running
pistol duel with the police. making
elr escape. '
WANTS BONUS FOR CANAL EM-
PLMOVES
\l’ Al—‘HINGT.ON inn. ii. A bonus
if at least six nionths‘ 11:11. i: propoin 1l
“or all civilian employee of the Gov-
‘l'llllli‘ill. worklni: on P11111111. 9‘1i'inl
(instruction for three _vc:'ir: prior to
r h. 'll 1914. in bills non pending
' ici‘ore Congress. minimum! 1
'r-nsc bv Representative Holland and
'n the. Senate by liciintl ' Mirtin. of
Virginia. More than 511 0 v9.21! it i'J
‘ ‘ii‘.liiH'l. Wt:'-"d ‘.1'9 " ‘ "‘"a
I'lllln call in“ M appropriation not to
' exceed 89,000,000.
‘ in urging adoption of the proposal.
'he Panama Canal Emolr-vcs' .‘Neo‘
‘3! ion, cohiposed of civilliui emnloves
'11.! former employee. called nttontlon.
‘o the submsntlnl rewni'ds already vo—
mi by f‘onz'vm to Army. Navy and
"nine Hosnitnl obit-m who served
hreo years- or— more. in the Canal zone—
"d claim that. 'nilure M loci" in. civil-
an employee was unintentional and.
should be corrected
Tim bash: of reward contained ln1
on expert and the police of Phils— l. , 1.11
1 1 'l5 two months' a f 0
his have identified Roach so 0 we... 1 " y or 'e'yL
noi'vlcc to all civilians who re-
lonizer. This would makeL
'ho minimum bonus six months' sal-
’r310nly one man out of every new
:11 civilians. it is estimated. remained
it his post for three years.
'08i'-- 0i
WILL lNCREAsE TRADE. L
'WAflBxINQ'l‘ON, Jan. 16. --With the
Lapwintment by the Government or thoroughly 0.11; that field suns am- in a 1
Argentine of Argentine Embassy here, munitiOh and other munitions are grettins h 3 absence in his letter he.
“Slanted n pitifully lacking; that the fact that .1” ssld' 1.; have the deepest sym-
thsL. Contentment has in
systematic. for increasing
1e trade between Argentina and tho
ultcd States . It is expected the sp-
ointment will be followed by others
1 various American cities.
seven "or“cooxnort connen
A client of Rounds,- Seburman e
fiwlght. New York. -' is: the purchaser
otthe Cockiotr'property; at die-south
east :cornefiot'r Madison avenue and
_Thlrty9second street,9New York. Al
tie-0 awe-moans hermit. 1).
1mm W 1710111010: Fraser
& spiel; 3&anan mantis!
unpre-
Jet:
.145 1.111111111110191 humanism».
Moll! ”mm
Mbmnrhsumfiddh
MiLl'HA SiSlEM WRONG SAYS
BAY STATE BOARD.
._...._.
Backs Up Scheme of Presldcnt Wilson
Ol National Control and Support
#Reiiiurknble Report.
POS'l‘ON. Jun. -.1\ rlr'i.11i\nbi1
11 p119 1 1l1-ti.11ii.1, 11190 state llliiiilll nvn
:o 111*0'11111'013'w1'0ng, has Just
1.11191: :1ibi.1ittcd to the Mussaichuseita
itglliililll't‘. by n speciulcoinniissiou
(rented by the lust legislature. it is
1'1ieiefllillg national gunrdsnien ev'eiv
“here. [01 it tackles the question
without gloves. and with fully to:
much vigor 1111 Colonel Roosevelt dis»
played in his attack on the niilltin :1
until 1130 in New York.
11773160111 Wilson has long hnd uu-
dcr consideration a plan for i‘euernl
7.11:,- thr- siatc inilltln bodies. to make
that organi21tion truly national in
evrrywcnse. Lndcr .ho existing law
the fetlcrul izovctniinnt has vcrv lit
tic to do with the iiiilltia. which is
11.111.11.11}. 1.1.91‘11:tivc in nanny ro-
spcctsx l~‘or 411.1111 time the War De '
partment has been opposing the in-
Cleaning ot nizzl .in allotments until u
ndlcnl chance of conditions
brought about. i
The Massachusetts report. holds
that the solo . ':ason for the existence
of the state militia is to assist in the
Robert D. Catn- "ii" 'i '-t work for three consecutiveinationnl defense; that it is unfit for
police duty; that the state is not so-
'curing the value of its expenditures
from the present system of military
training; that the system is “loose"
and precludes uniform efficiency, tie-’-
cause ot the absence of a power com-
pelling obedience: that the elective
system of g1 i'nting commissions is
the militia has been called upon to do
police duty is one of the reasons for
1111's difficulty it has in securing en-|
listinents; that it is absurd to have 48‘
uin‘erent kinds of armies in one coun-
1'y; tiltll‘. inc eXlSllllE system of miii'
.111. tiuining is inadequate to accom
llislr its real purpose:
‘.‘Il‘lie point to, be emphasised.
{ends the report. “is ,ou.r woefully in
led gusts preparedness in the matte:
of trained soldiers. birth in respect. to
un'ibers and organisation. Even ll
allvthe militia of— all the sta'term or
effective fighting. jfcrce;
be counted on (or service in case of
«11111». 'totnl' of the—00111110
WWW WWII in mid,
Mil?“ 00400010100060.0011 m
11°51
WY' 0'. ”2060“" ”1:90
. in, ‘
elite lt'isiiouwu controlled and
which it .1 -
mostcevtslnlv toilet. and musli—
he members of all: the militia could. "
llitof 161111703131 0' militia-so
paid by the icdcznl government and
subject to the moors oi the fodeiiil
government. The govcv'iuiient would
lll$ulll0 tho whole burden. inchniini‘
the cure and iiinintcnnnce of armor
ics and other state pluntn in oxch'm::c
for 11 revocnble license from the sinte
to use such annuities and plums."
The commisnion cxprcsncs its faith
in the voluntary enlistment M'isit‘ili to
fully recruit the ranks I'micr 1h-9 new
stimulus which the ic 'rrnl control
should create.
DELEGATES IN ' 11:11 :HAVEN'.
Pan American S-lentiiie Congress In.
opeot Yale College.
\‘k‘W HAVEN, 901111...an N. --'l‘he‘
delegates to the Pan-American Scion-1
tilic Congress came to New Haven
yesterday as guests of the New Haven:
Chamber of Commerce and of Yale
University. They were met on their
arrival here from New York by a re-.
Lcepiion committee. taken on a sight-L
seeing tour of New Haven. 0 6 later:'
is were entertained at luncheon at the 6: 00):,
Yale dining hall
President Arthur is. Hadley welcom-i
ed them at 'the luncheon on behalf;
of the university and James T Moran
spoke for the Chamber of Commerce.
Several other oddresses were made.
by members of the faculties
. Former President W H. Taft was
to have spoken but was unable to be
present owing to an engagement madeL
several months ago, as he explained
or read at the luncheon, re
psthy in every movement to bring the
'two Americas together 0nd to unite as
.9. real force in determining the inter
national policies of the world. all the
notions -ot this hemisphere. 1 am
quite in accord with ~the suggestions
of the present. Secretary of State to
this end, and l sincerely hope that out
of his suggestions some closer bond
between those nations may be are
i‘od.f ll
11.1.1
lei-Ema} soldiers 11119911111111.0119 'é'l'il‘ .
sous: WW m. w'
.1110 militarvmrmm 071mm
' 91111.0... 711 10110111011111.1111
“UM : Inks no oihtr flu} or v .1. .
Lobgter Newburg. ' .,lfifl,in..n".”,‘1f, {35,2 Ltnirh in mrc‘uss fashion lust :1bovc easily by wiping With 11 “lot newo— fiisnniuie of . .
Four innermost: butter, 2 11111191 ‘9 .‘"' L‘" ' ‘ " ”'L'j'f' Lthe oliion whence the slecic is our paper. ' 1
9— _ __> _— _ ,._ ... -.. _ .. m
9N 11. ii
i . 1‘1.
Timetable
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW VOR-
A. M.— v1:39x. 5:42x, 6:00, 6:571 ,
7:181, 7:40. 8:1011. 8:21x. 8159):. 9:231
9:40, 10:33x. 10:53x, 11:51.
P. M.——l:13x, 1:27x. 3:02x,. 3:29
4:31x. 618:, 5:45. 6:021. 6:67. 7:02): L
7:45x. 914M. '
Bundsvs.
A. M.—-l‘3:22-\. 3142!. Szfu
10:33:, 11:61x.
P. lib—1:133. 2:441. 8:121. 4:311
5: 45. 6. 02!. 6:57!. 7:02x. 7:578. 9:661
L10: (0
—
Lnsw YORK T0 soon-1 normsu L
A. M.:—4 41!. 5: 30. 6. 39. 8: 002
251' “:151. 10.08:. 10:06. 10:50): ,
P. ll.—-12:03x. 1:06, 8:0“, 8:57
':27:. 3:54. 4:23, 6:13x. 5:29. 5:32
6:06, 8:10x. 9:37. 11:15:
Li2:00x.
; Sundays.
A 11,—3.1... 11:00:. 9:00. 10:03:.
L10: 50:.
L P. M.—12:10. 1:031. 3. 39:, 6: 02:
6' 261:. 6: 00:. 7: 2011. 8:101.- 11:15:.
1 i1:2 00:.
SOUTH NORWALK 1'0 NEW HAVEN
A. 222—12 23x, 1:1", 6: 06. 7:16
':9 16x,10:18x. 11: 12:. 11:67:.
P. 16. —-::120.316x.4:.28 6:.19 6:20.
6: 61. 2:08:. 9:26. 11:22.
sunuye
A. M.—12:23x,_ 1:13x.
10:19. 11:12:.11357x.
P. M.—-2:09:. 4:46;. 0:333.
7:081, 8:32? 0:25xl'
~—
62:48
court-1 nonwaut 1'0 oausunv
LII—6:13. 85117. 0: m
9 P. M.—-1:30, 4: 36:. 0: 25 7: 11.
Sundays. '
A. 10—10:“ ‘
' ‘P; mans. 7:80.
a: ill—8: 00. 7 as 's: 18. 10: 05:.
EM"
P. 10—4: 80. 6:10
“guys. .
a'. 11,-! 011. '
P. Inf-12' ,10.‘ 6' 1n
'9 ,
,“*mu——n .—
Price 16 cents.
1
Lin".
'.Ir/L:
k4.
'1C‘fl1
“70.001212111011951: 11
Pictorial Review ‘t‘ostumc No. 6406.
L" .
._ 1.. ‘13
Soft crepe Georgi-119 ond shimmering
mule, tin: silk of M'l‘lit'e and l1t’aUL31
in this design the two materials 111»
llSt‘ti most «11.11 111.919' The upper su
limi of tlic skirt. the blouse and ti..—
sit-«res are or the crepe. while the dew-
11111.111'1'9is11l' th. iaiiEo. Ln medium era--
the {rm-k requires is 1:11 is 40- inch [aim
and 15111-111 36-in-l1 191.9111: (.eoi'.gette 1‘
mode Ffliii'l'i)’ 11f 1 niie. broadcloth 1'
wider lllllit'riui <1 1.11115 56 inchel win.-
vvill in» required When made of nay-9
rovu-r liliil‘lt's it is necessary to out. ti 11
Skill flu: 1111.5 .111 .111 open width of ii.»
goods 11h: mu the sulr. The upper 51:.
lions and the waists, however. miy i1.
«flit {rum 11 fold uf tl11- material.
If 51-111111 innit-rm is used all of ti 1‘
Sili‘lltinri nl 1h:- [mitt 111 may be laid «'9.
tin,- lilllllih after it has been folded :2.
half so ilmt they will be cut in .liipl ~
rate. The, pict'vs H1111 ore laid on it.»
hmgihn lrl' laid 1111- 1i11- upper ~111rt. tl .9
{rum and bark "iliili‘ 19 1101111111.- and ii r
from of the wallet 'l‘lic piecim,r for ti 1.
upper fikil‘l ;;t’t'li1.lll will have to be u .
\‘ldcil so that 11 11.9111 111:1) ho milled
each H1111 11f .~:1i.l rt'i'lltill. The picnic»;
for ”11- limit iiil'lllt‘e is laid along tic.
selvnxe edge of the goods, while lio-
back—an-l sleeve 11m 1 iii on a ifnglilWlH:
thread
i! iiil‘ 1111 i191lnu14 is 1i1-r-1r1—d 111th o
Yvehapcd nevi. 9 :1 out tile fro:
and bark on l1~1i:.':1tin',: small "o" )1»
forutioiis. The double .111” pt rfoi'atioim
indicate 11 rmmd 111111111111 Cut on it e
from edge 1 i’ 01111-1' front on triple "oou'
perforations, 1f the waist is deem-l
with open front. The double "0" per
{outlook on the gathered sleeve Show
how it may be cut ol‘i for siiorttr
length, while. smile "o" perforations am
placed on tile pin 11 elvevo for the sun no
purpose.
5mm minis "my be used over “-11
rows of ehli'ring 111. the wuist. but the“
look best on slender figures. A band of
insertion. with edging to match. finish-
or the neck.
Y ssc-F L" :
i
. ‘
11.11: 103131111 "
i .
P : '10-.
512.1111 31. 30. 38. 40. 4'2 and 11 incl
.—-
RELIABILl'i Y
Is the keynote of our
' furni urn ':_‘L~ess.
WE HAVE ALL GRADES IN STOCK.
And the. prices are just :is low 1111 the quality of ‘tlie goods wu:
warrant.
Our big store is crowded With FURNITURE suitable.
room in the house from the parlor to the kitchen.
\
for every .
RAYMOND 8r SON
FUN ERAL DIRECTORS
0
Wall and High S‘s. Norwaik. Ct.
... .- .s .-"—__ 339
(7.?
Jackson
OPTICIAN
varvihinu in ihpt l-
6! WALL STREET
NORWALK
FROM! «8
9"an Lin-1:;
‘3 89:2:
‘20.!
c...
7:43, 9:15..
«.1...
.IN'I'INIL WAN? AD.
,
'9
m
o
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific eonductof business and persons! siislre today classes
0.. methods employed very distinctly
Avoid—“lite Liability
0! 'not having s checking soocount. We invite accounts which are
given oiflciont and courteous attention.
Fairfield County National Bank.
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK
{Wiii‘iMiS SAME.
SiifiE 1313 it
.. “319.. (will?! 12$
7.11.111 25.91.033.90
"1v '1'... i
1.13: J
"‘ Wilm- 3L” ELL.
Norwalk Chronicler