PAGI Till
Hill SUGGESllilNS
NR 6000 COOKING
Chocolate Cake.
iii the making of this cake the egg
should be beaten until very light.
while the flour should be sifted sev-
eral times, adding the baking powder
in the last sifting. One should re-
nfember not to have too hot an oven,
more especially it it is a cake which
requires slow h..l.iiig. A iery simple
Way to know when the cake is more
oughly baked is to run the finger
lightly over the top and see if theie
is any indentation made. in this
chocolizic cake use the beaten yolk (it
one t-gg, one halt“ cup or milk. two
squares of unsweetened chocolate.
put in a double boiler and let ll
come to a boil, stirring it constantly
until it thickens Set aside to cool.
“91' the rest oflhe cake take one and
one‘htlt‘ cups of sugar, one half a
cup of milk, one tenspoonful of soda,
two tablespoonhiis of melted butter,
two‘Z-ggs, two cups of sifted flour and
one tezzapoonful of vanilla. Cresm
the butter and sugar, add the yolks
and thc vanilla, then the chocolate,
gradually adding the flour and last of
all the well beaten white. Bake. in
We horseshoe this which can usual.
4!" be. mount-d at a store; it not they
”can easily be made at s tinsmlth’s.
r
m...
,i.
Dcvonolu‘re Cake.
1
fuss: and the same amount of butter
for ten minutes, then add three eggs,
fielding until very smooth. To this
‘ :add one third of is cup of milk and s
."Jlttle. less than a half pound of flour
unto which two tekspoonfuis of bait-
Ing powder have been stirred. Before
putting in the door add one-third of
a teaspoontul ot' iniicd spices. one-
third of u poutid ot currants. cltron
and orange peel to taste. These should
be halted in oblong this.
. Beat one-third of a. pound of brown
I
Nut Cake.
Cream thoroughly out cup of grill]:
‘tlatt-d sugai and :i halt cup of butttr
(me of the most important elcmeiits
in cake making is the cirtiming oi
these two ingredients. It should be
done with tie hand until it is light
and fluffy then add the
of two eggs
beaten ytillin
After this is thorough»
iitlht‘tl with the sugar atid butter.
half cup of water, next stir
and one-half cups of
sifted llll‘t‘t‘
with u heaping teztspotiiiful oi
wilting powder. The rest of the tioiii
should be i'twtfl'ied and into it stirred
one cup of walnuts, before adding to
the mixture. Lastly add the while of
the eggs beaten very stiffly and one
ieusponnful of vanilla. 'l‘iiis shoult
llt' baked in a moderate men for forty
Frost with almond icing.
ly
add one
in part-
tintir. which
of oiic
has been
‘tiiies
minutes
iced Rice Pudding.
Wash and drain ()llt‘~llllll citp
rice cover with two cups of cold
water and let it boil for thirty llilll'
tiles. Drain and put in a double boil
cr with one cup of milk. (look iiiitil
the rice has absorbed the milk and is
through sieve and return to the
saucepan. llcnl the yolks of three
i-ggs with one cup of sugar and add to
the rice. (‘ook stirring until it be-
gins to thicken which should take but
it couple of minutes. itt-moving front
the tire. add one teaspoon of vanilla
extract and one teaspoon of ltmou
txtrnct :itid set away to cool. Add
two cups whipped cream and frcezc
0‘.
it
simple Icing.
tlnc cup of sugar, one scttnt quarter
of :i cupi‘ltl of water. white of tilt egg,
one-fourth of ii tt-tispoonl‘ul of cream
of tartar and lluYOl‘ to taste. lloit
stigtir wtiter together until it
spins a thread. l’our iii the thinnest
stream possible into the well bcnten
white of an egg itito which lung been
stirred the cream of tartar. Frost
vim ctiko when cool.
and
‘SUCBESI'IUNS ABOill
lHE All Of DRESSING:
’l hei. is ill the present .time iio dis
tinct or tin-dominating mode of hair-
dressing if not followed will
make one :ippt-ai out of «late (in the
contrary, the styles are iaricd enough
.i hit it
to allow Luiltitly to select one which is
lit-st suited to llt'l' particular type.
For the youthful face
fecl is lllt‘
tint-lite, giving the appearance oi iiuv
iiig the llitll‘ liolihcd while it is merely
piniicd lllltltf. This is :iccoiiipiished
by the arraiigeiiit-nyof llllll‘ around
tlic viii-s: regardless of the finish at
the bat-ii forehead, Illa) 1m
.‘(Illllllilt‘tl with either pompadoiii,
port or ccutcr part.
The soft, slightly waved pttlllpiltltilli'
worn by botli young itlli'l
old. r wtilllt n. \iiddieugcd women are
the llobliy et
most sticct-ssltil and at
or “nil
side
is always
inclined to hit: :4 ponipadoiir and high
toifl'urc, “lillt‘ the younger
usually fiiiors tilt moic Klrllbll
ritiigciiieiit oi illi' back liltlr tll‘vssc‘tl
low.
The back
two or three iii number.
with careful attention to the con
finished. Short pulls and
curls are sometimes added. .
A, fact not to he owrlool‘ed is that
consider the gown in
connection with the t‘ttlllllfl‘ iii order
to have harmony in makeup. lltservt
the conservative style of liiiirdreSsing
for the business gown or afternoon
gown, and the elaborate style for tho
dressy frock.
For evening wear brilliiuit
ornaments are worn. and they
iery importntii int-tors iii the colil‘urt‘
dress occasions. Even high fore-
heads are left uncovered in the ma
jority of coiffuies for evening. but
the headbands oi velvet or spiinglea or
rhinestones relieve the severity oi the
hair dress.
w otudil
ttl'
litiir is dressed Ill toils.
according to
silo.
tour w lit-ii
ii is well to
hair
lift:
for
lilti-
N
THURSDAY, FEB. 30. igic
EPARTME N]
sl‘ . t—L
best of iiillll
afternoon con—
The
box party or club progiiiin or lllllt‘ll
cafe dinner, «all on.
hats, they are
it you would see the
iieiy look for it at the
coil or other afternoon .ttlairs.
con, and the
smartest loi' tiicre
>lll)Jt-~t'lt'tl to close scrtlllii) ll." dlht I‘ll“
mating eyes.
The fancy ot’ the dentin-i his much
to inspire it this season, and niilliti
ery is brilliant it? two senses. both
in color and \\'iih gold
and silver laces and mttaiizmi floti-
eis. with fur and volict :tiid 1H Mid
heads are splendidly crowned
put to
iii design
ert'ls.
run when such materisb .m-
; ~thcr simply
Afternoon hate having crowns of
\‘t'li’ttl or fur and briiiis or gold or all
.r-r lot") are usually tinishcd with
siiittll iiosegays of beautifully colored
dowt \ very llllllil~tliltt‘ model is
lllitd with a crown of light brilliant
green satin lirocudetl with silver, and
it biim of silver lace .\ silver cord
‘6.
is llt'tl about the crown. llll‘ ends flit
mind with small silit-i' bulls, The
cord illltl halls are main of very
iil.lll bt' i.t(l5
"ihire itlt many tpr lllllt‘dlls lriin
oi .iiiall flow
er.» which are very rich looltiiig slid
the all-i‘entlicr turban although rather
:4 but of
lllttl with wimitlts
rarely seen is nearly always
much distinction
SWEET SOLITUDE.
I'ot Springs, Vii. Ill-- pitch “A
than and his wilt fillllt's‘lh seeking
uriimy .tlll tfi("llpt itom tlli- ins isltii
but weiiwisliing inuisitiie-iiiss of a
democracy. iii'rli'ed here today with
ltll escort of iiiiic secret scivtce int-ii.
live newspaper correspondents, four
iiioiltigpicture ('illlll‘I‘J men. twi.
'stiil' photographers, special teic
graplit rs, valet, nlilltl, cliniitteiir, MC,"
('lllt‘agtl Tribune.
TRIAL.
that
THE ALIENISTS'
llltl that alienist piou-
wcre cr.i1._v',"'
"No," replied the defendant. "but he
iidiiiitieti that he was nearly so before
the lawyer got through with him."—-
lliilliti-t News.
you
lMPORlANl liilNiiS
All SHOULD KNOW flame DPQJ‘J’ ffdlim
Uslng the Eyes Badly.
When using iht- oycs constantly one
should be l'lth‘lUl of the light
which should always fall over the loft
should: r
vcry
‘41 night before one btglns
to use his (w..- wt 1. soft (ltllh with Prepared Eipttta/ly Ia! II.u Neuipajicr
hot \\.iitl‘. lay it on the eyts and lie.
’l‘ht- -n
with cold water. .\'oth~
the
light facing you directly
Hill on the li.ttl\' iiir lt' ii niiniitts
bathe the eye.~
but
have i
is harder on eyes 'ill‘dll to
I
.it'
Heart Shaped Hangers.
Particular women prefer that tlllti
lingerie liiitlg rather than
folded. keeps them freshcr
looking and without trcases. For this
heart-shaped hangers itrt'
tlicy .ire eighteen inches deep
lilottres be
as this
pump»-
chosen.
and covered with finely slitrred satin
ribbon lit-pending from the centre.
like tlic old fashioned iilr castles. are
little satin sachet bag- The book {it
the top is wound with the ribbon llll'l
finished with a his bow
Satin; for Blouses.
American \\'()lllt‘ll do not lilo» it «1.41.
color close against the thee. and men
' my! ‘ u .a ‘7.
HOV-i THE COvErtlvidEfxT lS MEET.
thi THE MALARIA PROBLEM.
Fun; pcr cciit
certain St‘tililitn
. malnria. 'l‘liis‘ (asiitnatt band on the
I‘ept'rl‘m! of Jll-‘l,hh'l cast-s- tittriiit:
~ht“ led the “fill?“
Htrltli Service to give
'tcnion to the malaria
(-01 .ilng to titt-
. Surgeon (it-newt Of 13,526
. specimens examined by goiertimciit
otl‘iccis during the year. 7,197 showed
:ninlsrlsl infection. “the infection fdlt
among white persons was above eight
per cent.., and among colored persons,
twenty per cent. in two counties in
the Yszoo Valley. 40 out. of every 100
“ inhabitants presented evidence of the
disease.
.a- Striking as the above figures are
e:_.
iiitiiipitanls ol
South
iii llit
tit ill" Ilillt‘
l’ublic
increased at-
problem.
.tlillilitl report
States
llC:
..
t“ .
BRONCHIllS
And Other Distress-
ing Throat and Lung
Ailments Yield _io
Linonine
Nearly one thousand prominent pio-
testified in signed statements, that Lln~
‘ (mine cured them of coughs, colds.
existence. Other thousands in other
.s’gctlcns ol the country have added
ticir testimony, and all unite in pro
aiming Linoulne the most effective
”medicine of its kind known to science.
worms and enriches the blood, it n-
ics membranes of threat nd lungs in
totes elucidation and bathed the deli
new. vitality bringing blood-'—
'reliet is wrought by removingtho
gs'and irritations tint cauaa'tha
' ;. cu. It Is a truly wonderful
' fly. no is we. uni wholesome,
ll almo- n! flax-seed Oil.
ml... cit combined in one. and
. no 'Qfli onraa
l
i
lit14. ‘
til ”11‘; 1
blood _
" covet'ics
’. bronchitis and other forms of winter;
gcmpmlnta that Lhfiisteued their very‘vice, ‘tlierefore. is urging a doflnitcl
1:—
they are no more t‘cunii'kttblt‘ than
{these rcltititig to the reduction iii llll‘
lLiul‘llIl III the disease following Fur
l'iiiiltc ”v‘iillll Seriice itt
‘ii places in neatly eiery suite of iii;
I,.
i‘ the
South. lti instances ii'oin :tti
’iiicidcucc of tiftccti pcr cetii.. in 1914,
to reduction has been accomplished to
less than four or live in
915.
tmti of the important scientific dis
llllttlt‘ during
sullll‘
per cent ,
the jt‘iii‘ was
in regard to the contintiti'iict- of the
\llFt‘llflt‘ ftoni “0130" 10 "0115011 ”\t'i
‘.‘,iltttt Anoplielinc mosquitoes in malai-
ions districts were dissccicii, during
.hc enrly spring months. without find»
no. a single infected insect. and not
until May 15, 191:3. was the first
Iptirssitc in the body of at mosquito
oiiscovcrod. The Public Health Ser-
therefore, concludes that mos-
lquitoes in the latitude of the. South-
li‘etn states ordinarily do not (Hll‘\ the
linttttion Lliiotigh the winter. This
discovery indicates that ptotection
:from nialitiin ni'iy be secured in treat
iiig human carriers with quinine tire
vol one to the middle of May. thus pic-
venting any infection fiotn chronic
s'ul’fereis reaching mosquitoes and be
ting trttii. niittcd by them to othet DH‘
son is.
Alt tough quinine remains the best
. vice,
i
t
’means of treating malaria and is also ‘
Iof marked benefit in preventing inlet
. lilo in one City alone have publiclym‘mt the eradication of the disease ti:
3 whole. rests upon the destruction of
ithe breeding places of Anophelint
' mosquitoes.
campaign of draining standing water.
the filling of low places, and the re-
;rnding and training of streams
where malaria monquitoes breed. Tht
oiling of breeding places, and the
stocking of streams with top-feeding
minnows, are further recommended.
The service also gives advice regard-
ing screening, and other preventive
measures as a part of the educational
campaigns conducted in sections of
infected territory.
This study is. typical of the noted
tiflcinvectlgatlons which are being
carried out by the Public Health San
field and MM atuqoa.
.yloc. all “which haves direct be»
imaaWicatluthcdlua-c.
functional-amino“
The
mama-mutant.»
monolithic-M sch-uh
ditc-
WWI-dammittidic.
I at, W mu and chitin?
The Public Health Set;
”will: '.‘LF. MARKING_.
Advantages of Using Just Ordinary
Blueprint Solution.
'rlli'l‘t‘ illi‘ niiiiiv ott-tisions iivimi
\‘-'l".l‘l| it is llt‘t't‘rslll‘)‘ to mark llllt‘ll or
wearing apparel indelibly with onc’s
t‘ .i .~ PW! :itltlt't ss. yet the inlt sold for
this purposi- is not iilwiiys (‘tl'Hi‘lllt‘lll
tittractivc
American Boy.
A verv flood stiltsti'titt» is the iivtliii
lilui-priiit
'.tilt)1.'litlilll('
to use or in npprritztniw
says the
an powder. sold by
l denier. a thick
being lllittlt’ iind used just
dinniy iiilt would be. liistciid of ii):
lng this by the use of it hot iron. it is
any
solution
it“ the or-
nittdc permanent simply by washing
in several changes of cold water.
When thoroughly fixed the writing
will appear in it very pretty shade of.
blue. Should you prefer, a rubber‘
stamp may be used instend of a pen
in this case a little glycerine shoutd‘
be spread upon a clean cloth or blob:
tcr. This is then used its an inking:
ptid for the stump. ‘ l
Aside front its convenience markingl
with blucpiiiit solution hits the tid-
\ 11111111110: that tinces of the writing 01:
an) stains caused by it mai be re-
‘Imowd if desiied by the application of
a solution of tannin.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN l
N0§TRILS AND HEAD t
Says Cream Applied in Nostrlls
Relieves Head-Colds at Once. .,
l
l
it your nostrils are clogged and youi t
head is stuffed and you can't breathcl
freely because of a cold or catarrh.
lust get a small bottle of Ely‘ 5 Cream
Balm at any drug store. pply a little of
this fragrant. antisetic cream into
through every air passage of your head
soothing and healing the inflamed,
swollen mucous membrane and you get
instant relief.
Ah! how good it feels. Your nostrils
are open, your head is clesr,_no more
hawking, unwilling, blowing; no more
headache. dryness or struggling for
hréstli. Eli's Cream Balm is Just what
luflercI-c from host! colds and catsuit
need. It's a count.
15:251. 6:001, 7:201,
312:001.
ASK son and our
HORLICK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTEo MILK
wean substitutes cost YOU «an if
“-z
N. Y..iV. unit. R. it
limetabie
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK
A. M.—1:39x, 6:421, 6:09, 6:571.
7:181. 7:40, 8:101, 8:211, 5:591, 9:23x,
9:40, 10:331. 10:531. 11:51.
P. M.—-1:131, 1:271. 3:02x. 3:29.
4:311, 5:181. 5245, 6:021, 6:47, 7:021.
7:451. 9:461.
Sundayc.
A, lit—12 :251,
10:831. 11. ' 511.
6:421. 8:54,
6: 45, 6: 021, 6: 571. 7: 021. 7: 571, 9: 461,|
10:40.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A; u.—4:41x. 5:30, 6:39, 8:001.
:511. 92151, 10:031. 10:06.10:601.
P. M.—-—12:031, 1:06. 2:041, 2:57,
3:271, 3:64. 4:23, 5:131. 6:29, 5:32
6:001, 6:06. 8:101. 9:67, 11: 15x,
12: 001.
Sundays.
A IL—c:.oo swoon 9:.00 10031.
10: Mix.
P. BIL—12:10. 6:02.
11:161,
1:031. 3:391.
8 : 101,
A. M.:——12 231. 12131, 6:05. 7315
151, 10:181. 11:121. 11:671.
P. M.——1:20. 3:161. 4:28. 6:19, 6:20.
6:51. 7:081. 9:25. 11:22.
9:
Sunday;
A. 16:12:29.1. 1:131. 7: 43. 9: 151,
10:19, 11:12:, 11:67:. ‘
P. M.—2:091. 4:461, 6:331. 6:48
7:081. 8:891. 9:151.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURV
a. M.—6:18. 0:27. mm.
P. H.—-1:30, 4:361. 6:85 7:14.
__ Sundays.
A. l—lofl‘l.
P. l—Iul, 1:99.
DARWIV TO OOIJTH NORWALK
A. “:0. 7:16 6:19, 10:961.
11:69.
P. “tutu.
W
'L m »
t. m Cal.
A.
(Sci/y @yDI’dC’IICdI
421mm 9
ERR
1lint:
An Interesting Spr ng Frock.
by I’ictaual Rectum
...i till ‘litl i~ \‘.i «l
't liliji ..i lllt “nibl-lllit‘.
'l'lit- t.i.-li.oi...tiic itvltar topv is -
lirti i... ll iiml I'll this one pit «4
iiw \ v-t ~ti'1it-d limitis tn l\\u .‘liull
of ti‘ . \ln-i.t the lJttlt'i’ll of tliest.
tin» .s .t iiiitid of plain iiioe fatilt
«tiiltrln‘llll \‘.iili the l'vll'l‘ ‘l‘he llt
Iltll> ill tlir \lt’l\"-‘ ate also of Int-v
it.
itit‘tls
t-ittlliiiil sin the dress requires -
and the
lords 36-11
for the tit
ll‘llllli material 4.4
\‘tllii‘l is M-p.ii':tle, I“
4 ll inch
i
Mllx,
llillll-X.
'l‘ ~<l.i \ '_~
ii. tinting
lllF‘r'tH'liillfl lesson this
do ltl'lllt’lltiill) with the tinting of i 4
ititss .\ study of the tiittiiig not .
shows that the buck and front ignite»
the shirt are laid on the lcngttit
fold of iiizitcritil, with the front of .
uni-i [lldl'tll next I” the front ~i~
store The rut‘f if! liild on a leiigiht.
the dictum of the French designers ”I...“ ..{ “m,"m, and ms mwh H
cannot force them to ticccpt this on . the hltdtt‘ opposin- the from Hi i .
becoming fashion So, inside the bifi “am. it... l'th-r corner of lht— ..
, ll‘ My.“ Ollt‘ m llltl‘llllfl thc .iriiihule. The slot-tr .u
dark tollsr triqutti y ant. . ”1% Mid U” u WWIMM mm“ Tm .
‘white or cream lace or sheer stuff mime 1m- iuilt ..r ti... “m,“ ....
that is infinitely more dainty. lengthwise told, with no. on”... i...
.in .. lengthwise tlirtwd.
, . The neck of lllt‘ dress is ( tit in too i
(in? M ”W tilll‘t'l'”l "”1“?" ”“ Utilllllt‘. .iiid to do l'tl.‘ the tiiidt-ihoi
.record In” ”W“ r|‘;w‘:.ml kl gun‘s“; l‘ tt.l will at tiri- limit cdgcs on sin. t
tonio, 1"“ ”m“ ' 4tl_\' ' ‘ ‘ "it" pctli-tnti ll‘ The sum“ "it" |.._
shall. oi ”u. l'ol'lll bureau of eniout- t..|.t[}..'t\ .-n tho gwrts or rkll‘l in: ~
ology loiidoii it isl for it tcitlatiti m... ”H. “mm“ rm. ”whim; I,“ ,
.llcu wlittli li\t:~ lll lll' c) c til u M \liiii’lt‘l'.
and Sun lithium. ill" only “m” ”l ‘l‘.. ilil tape ‘t\t|ltl liltriillxt'h it) l.. »
the world with a municipal but roost. in: not ltiillt-lll on llittll‘l‘ill in iltin‘
is about the propcr place in .L'" “'1' .-iii-.- \\llll tinting guilt. l’tzi-c p..- s
‘it, wit“ bilge lllullti‘l by [I‘llile "i‘T'i‘ ... .
p.___-__.___.._... 6572 ltll'd o .i-a on .4 Iiriigthiiisc flail iii in .
, .‘ . . \ ltll l ”Rita-31M], it.t t-t: li"|ll t'dnl‘ >l‘
Real lug-es espm-iiiily point \t‘lllN COSTUME [ML] WW” I) ”Mm Hm” ..“.. l”
are always in fashion. 6567 .‘..,i,.lt.,,...-.
1 Twin totini with .4 ”Mint“ imiu’.
i sit. tltIlill in t-ntic tittitlits at.” i. ..
twi'-li:itl\s t‘\'tll. clmo-v l-tinuilit; tin
WW: I tithing, (thillliit‘ in ettiiivd t liatllis‘ 'lI‘k'lli ulttes touctlwr tit . i tittt»finitt . » ii
‘ with n c-apt tllllfll‘ of itifl‘ttn 'l‘lic lil- l‘iill collar.
0.01.42. Wk cti‘ntgstiiutfifisi'l ,,.,.-.n_.'....- .— ~ :7“ 641 13"“ 1 v 2“ ‘ l
/4,—/ ’ 'tttt' f E ‘lll
t . . q r.
. ( ‘. {El ..’ q f. .
w , . .,rr. .. ‘
l ' t\‘/ H . 5"] ,alfv. . tC VF“ so”:
DACr ttii‘i! ‘\ HUN ”0’" i/V "‘Uk‘ ‘1 "elicit 7‘4
Susanna-if ll n, E, _lb._.‘. .1. Q." .L- .
(i ii "ohm out $110741!di up [in Wino“: wt: ,,_. “V“ ‘° “'t
Infil‘tlb‘: 3 t'iti r‘ .t tt.-\ i. u (Veinmi- \‘. ti .t7 5])“ ~ Iii. 4-. as i” .iil . it Ms 1..
Slfiilflhlllllg' 1, "a.“ l'llti, ll. -cut~.
“N F‘n'hl' ' ‘0’.“ ‘ l (‘le (um... Nit 4L]: Sin - ~iiiui'. lI.I‘tlll|t|l :tllll littizc. l'ricc. l.'i I'I'lllS.
-— i
-A ,, ~_ ‘ ~- .ZE—v 1'9
Pumps and (:ciicrawlo Machlna l .
Specialties ‘ *5 w
Hillllit'l MACHINE C0
i
i
t P. Ills-1! 131, 2:441, 3:121. 4:231 i
l
i
'sourn NORWALK TO new HAVEN ‘
i
i
i
wnter St- not PWmov-u St.
Special Sale
'M'lsl'N ! NODFRWEAR
The Little Shop
K. a A. CLAVEN 56 NO. MAIN ST.
—-'—
BU l'
Hazelton
Coal
AT
The B. Hershficld & Son Co
122 WATER s'r. ‘tEL. 234’
————.—.._
The Reed 81 Volk
Electrical Co.
1’s. Only Full, equip.“
aLacratcAt. snow
III the Tm 3.
Miro sun-Lilo
M M It Id. N.
Is. sin-um lute Ilall nut
What Are Your Assets?
The scientific conduct ot‘ business and percent affairs today classes
the methods employed very dlltlncfly
Avoid The Liability ,
0! not having a checking acocount. we Invite accounts which are
given efficient and courteous atcntlcn.
Fairfield County National Bank.
THE OLDEBT IANK IN NORWALK. \
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‘ DINO” .
it: ELEVATOR -— UP our mom
5 mitt Stunt. 2
SECURITY B
BRIDGEPORT. CONN
4
NEW FURNITURE [N A NEW srt’ittr.
Two immense wonderfully well lighted floors, crowded with
UP TO-DATE FURNITURE
it makes no difference whether you wish dainty pieces for the parlor.
or sturdy chairs. and cables for every day use.
wg HAVE THEM AT LOWEST PRICES.
Prompt delivery to all parts of Norwalk and ant-rounding towns.
\
RAYMOND 8r SON
Wall a High 0mm Possum. oinecvosg "mitt. con-i.
Try a untitled All. tor Result .~
Norwalk Chronicler