”(an the Driver
. u -
a
‘Ovei'ings
m is , _ . , .. I ‘
Flimsy—Oren. Rugs."slllsizes; "Fibre Rugs. wool filled; Tapestry linger
. QABPETB~Velvet, ‘ Tapestry. Ingr
all grades 1 Axminster'Rugs. choice patterns. ;
sin.
CLOTHB, LINQLEUMS.‘ ‘
CHINA MATTING.‘JAPAN;IEBE MATTING
‘Fsce contains anoirrosrisnssih
. Flea: 'MATTiNo. ou. '
‘eHsoi-zs ro Vonoeas
SPECIALTY.
'u
A. ,
84 Washington
Dickernian ‘ 8: Son
Telephone 446
R
.“ 4W
St..So.Nlirwalk
, . ‘rloin'rsn's ron THE MOTORIBT
Allects the Wear, of
Tires '
e 1» .
’ "rho lmportsnceod carefuhdrlvlns
cannot be overestimated if the life of
, car and its tires are considered.
' ell‘he effect of sudden and sharp use
«the brake day sitter day is bound to
‘flmsse the tread of the envelope and
_,_ots'ain the beads and side walls. The
‘ layers of canvas are overstued and
little by little the threads stretchvuntll
they reach the breaking point. Brakes
should always be applied gently and
unless it is absolutely necessary to
‘thill pp you‘r‘c‘sr‘ within a. short dis-
tance. let the stop he as gradual as’
possible- , . . .
:r‘iixn‘hth‘ér‘fliilliortant phini‘ in driving
do the, proper manipulation of your
' ‘ hiatus: ' Never make ai‘violent start-
«slip iii‘ the clutch quietly and easily-—
ui this way protecting the mechanism
' of your entire car.
Sharp corners should alwniys be
made carefully and you can regulate
your speed to round the turn with lit-
tle or no use of brakes. As a last
word, always ’ remember that your
tires are rubber and canvas and not
steel. so to get the maximum service
from them, drive thoughtfully.
Many useful suggestions on the care
. of tires and tubes are found in the
instruction books published by the Mt-
clalln Tire Company. Mllltown, N. J.
Copies will be sent ilree on request.
moi-tum Twfil‘; aricouav is
LAND
' It is worth a trip to ()oney island.
flew York's famous hmusement resort.
Ate sea the, globe trotting Michelin
‘. ' Twins, where they have taken up their
' . residence dor the summer.
After an active season last year at
Atlantic City and other resorts these.
J plastic rubber gentlemen about the
winter travelling through the South.
_" ”so they are quite as much at home
now in this country as in their native
Franceu The Twins are the chiofgatw
traction at steeplechass Park where
“they perform daily to the amusement
d}, thousands of pleasure section from
'dl‘llarts of the world. Old timers at
, “0m" say the Twins are the funni-
est visitors ever seen at that center
of's-ussment enterprises.
'i‘he Mic eiin Tire (Jumped! enjoys
o worlds; a reputation for its advan-
and methods of advertising. and while
Indianapolis in every countib on the
Wise where cars are used are this
We media for reaching automobile
this buyers. the comedyyeccasioi‘ially
is over a tslk-provokllll "stunt"
like" the twins to intact attention at
places like (lousy island where visa
this are too busy pleasure seeking to
in think unnecessarily.
5 'noiéy Kidney Pills contain Jolt tho
redlsnts necessary to regulate and
,, 'sthsn,«-tlie notional-the kidneys
and ladder. Try them yourself. The
‘ a Pharmacy/and Wu'l‘wWimrs
W w * ' to
W
, soar uraci- lN-ilfllAtL ,
gargantuan. \Jusgziw'illhlle out in
' bottom rounder last night; sir;
s. 'Wniim corny. ‘or thls“'p’laoe
, split by council and will“ host
was upset. Their criaii attracted dap-
' ,,'1:anlcr. lighthouse trooper of
rd light. who rescued-them.
, rtise your wanlsin The Sentinel.
We Give 8.8. H. Trading? Stamps ‘ '
. ,thing thithsfi not been prearranged
[with ersctness. and it was the one,
KING EEMOE‘DF 'EIBLIIII
I3 GIMME!) ‘
(Continued from First Page.)
The picture within the gray walled
fabric was one of medieval splendor.
The coronation services, solemn and
imposing. were those handed .down
from the earlier centuries and the sc-
tors in the principal secondary roles
of today"s great function were garhed
in reproductions of the mum-colored
sold. embroidered trappings worn by
their ancestors in bygone generations.
The latter made up a wonderfully ef—
Lroutine setting around the central in»
tires“ Outside the usually dull streets
had heentrsnsfornied into a mass of
colon The king’s anquueen’s prog-
ress to the Abbey and the return to
Buckingham Palace was one‘ulsbroltoh
ovation. The route was hedged with
a vast polyglot host, with a back-
ground of bravely decorated reviewing
stands and window: and roofs. all of
which were crammed to their capac-
.ity.
Hundreds of thousands of spectators
shouted themselves hoarse at central
points lllte the Mall and at the en-
trance to the Admiralty archway.
where the government stands held a
score of thousands.
Trafalgar Square was so densely
packed with humanity that it would
not have been dlmcull to traverse the
square walking on the heads of the
people. Parliament Square Club land
and Constitution Hill held their count-
less hordes.
The tumult of thunderous Welcomes
was almost deafening as the king and:
queen passed on the Outward and’
inomewsrd Journeys. preceded in the
first instance and followed on the re
turn by a stately. superb oavalcade of
,princes, many themselves..., heirs to
thrones; statesmen. diplomats. cour-
tiers, soldiers. sailors and men of all
hues. races and creeds from the four
quarters of the globe. ‘
The mat communism waned oi! im-
rsarred by an untoward incident. When
Ldawn broke the allies were heavy and
showers fell during the prone» oi
the processions of the royal arrests and
the junior members oi the royal family
to the Abbey, but as the lilnx and
queen left Buckingham palace to be
crowned. the heavens smiled and a
flood of sunshine brightened the anion»
did pageant. ~ <
it was a proud day for the British
.llilanpire, but of all its millions the one
lwho perhaps had the mast reason to
he proud-wail denied by court etiquettei
thoioy not witnessing the § triumphs“
even . At Baadriuaham pathos. Queen
Mot ”Mounting. who fortyeilit years
snothis month. save Britain a king.
awaited the new that her. son had
um his place in the long line or‘
ilritish monarchs.
Those who_thlnli i ,mritlsher too
cold blooded“ to illitél e should hare
seenhlni "coronalef’ today. .
He to ill to stand «inside the most
rampant American “Fourth of Jul!"
‘or Gallic celehrslor of the anniversary
of the proclamiitlcn of the ilopubilc.
Hundreds of thousands. of Germans,
wii‘ireliclnncri and natives of all lands
'lrom China to item. joined the tumor
and yielded themselves up with that
nidc’ent enthusiasm to the coronation
plamor.
’Ths weather-wail
about the , only
. milling what might have been a bed»
:rasgied precession to become a spec-
ltii, ‘ w hit. , q '
. Fair weather had been promised. and
when John‘llull ioniredtfrom his win.
do ‘ deeds allied this moraine,
“‘ ‘ . its at disappoin-
m in this did not;~dsmpers‘hls spin
its til {notimhlsesjlonh . p ‘ ,
Laterghis i‘stoiid optimism. ‘was‘ to
Wanted. for asLthe royal'coach hearing
King George and Queen Mary to‘wsso
minster Abbey for their crowning,
emerged from the yard of Buckingham
Palace, theilclou‘duaave way and the
sun burst through in all its "glory. per-
'.tacle of splendor. ..
JAfter the early morning rush offers
thusiasts mainly of the,hulnbler also
see and greatllnumbers ot- ticket hold:
are eager to secure places of vantage
from which to witness the royal pro-
ceasionibsfore the expected crowds‘ar—
rived on the scene, there was some
falling off observed. and as late as 5
o'clock, when the front gates at Book.
.ingham Palace were closed. there was
little diillculty in ring freely at any
point between thxalsce and \Wcst-
mluster Abbey.
Thencelorth the crowds rapidly lii~
creased and by the time the troops
began to tulle up their positions along
the line of the processions! route at
7:15 o'clock. there were masses of
spectators at every point.
, The pressure became so intense at
Churing Cross and at Whitehall. that
the police cordon was broken by the
surging people. - ...
With, the aid of the troops. however.
the authorities soon refihlned control.
The military bands were now play«
ing in the hall: Waterloo Place. Trafal-
gar Square, Whitehall, Hyde Park Con‘
ner. Parliament Squareand other plu-
ces. Gaily attired people taking their;
places on the stands, formed a brilliant’
and lively scene somewhat marred to.
be sure by showers which were lost!
beginning to fall. . é
General Kitchener. who is in corn-i
main! of the troops, and 12.000 police;
hurried .- here and there, and ';
was everywhere cheered. lt§
was a great day for Toni- g.
my Atkins, Sixty thousand of the em.‘
plrc's picked men lined the route. sndi
as they swung along to their ssslsnedl
places they were given a cheer from;
every Spectator who had a cheer in:
him. " ‘
There were mounted men from the!
Guard regiments. with their custom?
in; breastplstss and wavlna plumasii
fantrynlan la cilsry uniform known to?
the British army; hummus.
group of the ever popular bluciwokctsg
andhcaltered along the route colonial?
troops in their workmanuke khaki.l
white and colored troops from north,j
southeast and west, along with veter-
ans from Chelsea Hospital and otheri
homes for men who have foulht Bria?
tsln‘s wars, though the latter were not:
required to stand. .
Entertainer! by thebands. the sight,
of the lumps and the scurrying about.
of officials. the crowds “recouped
and before they realised it the proces-
sions from Buckingham Palace to
Westminster Abbey were getting un-
der way.
There were three processions. one
for the royal guests, another for the
Prince of Wales and members of the
royal family other than the lilng and
Tile first was made up of fourteen.
dress carriages occupied by the royal.
clsls and elbows attached to their!
staffs. The carriages were drawn by ,1
pairs of the famous bay and black.
men in scarlet livories. Trumpeter-Ii
States, the envoys from Franco and
Germany and the crown princess. Each
of these were given it round of ohms
rlsses was closed. but their occupants
could. be distinguished throulh‘ the
windows.
lmmodlsloly following was the5 son-
ond procession. with members or the
British royal family, including the
Prince of whites and the Morel-s liars
and their younger brothers. Their sir
pcarsuce was the Medal tor the hearts
lest demonstration up to that time.
The cheer-ins began as the royal chil-
dren emerged from Buckingham i’sb
ace and carried along the row upon
behind. Plinth-Ollie? carries.- were
occupl d by others at the ruin thins
ily on their suites. l, "
Hardly had” than: M ‘ j ”’
there were signs in the palatial-lid?
the assembling of the grant 3 g, ,
lion of the day. that whldll institutes
cert the king and chess tc’ilie ashes“
and back to the palace-r ,.
There was, a brilliant scene in the
quadrangle. but this was reserved for
friends or the royal family. officials
and their laminar rind, ownership
some almost 'l‘iiilitldasl‘ in‘ British
1.-
mounted and u mounted artillery. invi.
sud there was much hatidclapplns. A.
lisht rain was falling, and the oar-immm‘ of JIM with u... m
loyal uncommon .sun‘ iuddeniyv
hem through the clouds and the rain 3
focused. The stadofllcer appeared un-
ilarjtlis‘ srohwayppxe guard‘ot Honor. .
big sis-footers from the: Guard resiv «_
blasts, binelsckets and troops. came
swords and‘mlillietry..wlliio the bands
struck up the national anthem.
advance guard. a sovereisu's escort 0!
the first Life Guards, in their familiar
steel breastplntes and helmets, with
plumes and white breaches. on their
black chargers. The kinss horse main
.ter and twelve water men. in quaint
costume. reminded the sislitseers that
died by water when be “bent to West.
officers or the headquarters staff. fol-
lowud in their modern uniforms and
then came another quaint touch when .
the yeomen of the Guard. "beeienters"
as they were nicknamed. walked solg
emnly by. carrying long staves.
Equerries to the king. escort... of col".
outs! and lndlan cavalry, the coloniais
in lihalil and the lndians in bright col-
ors. passed In rapid succession.
As the. first division of the cover-
elgn’s escort of the Royal Horse
Guards trotted slowly through
the gates, booming of cannon
announced the mural beach as the
king and ocean approached. '
The lungownltcd moment. when
their molestlcs‘ were to look into the
faces of their subfixllil slid their sub-
jects upon their drill; and queen. had
arrived. They was a monetary hush,
lirolren only by the trumpsters and the
crush of brass. and then as if with
one voice, the multitude-acclaimed the
sovereigns with a roar of cheers that
preceded and followed them from the
gates of the palace yard to the very
doors of Westminster Abbey.
fy'The king wore a. long. purple robe
and velvet cap. trimmed with ermine.
v," The queen made a heuutliul picture
to attention with a loner clone» of p
1. .iliollowing . the staff ., oillcer was "the I
there was a time when the king trav- , "
initiator to be crowned." Aldes-da-l ,.
03ml) to the king, naval and military. u
. “in
prompt and proper breaking
, up of the outlive tendency to“
‘wxichmostchildrennre prone. ‘
, ‘ may save your child from of-
’1‘, ten-years of digestive misery.
j That trusted remedy of many
“Willi Bill's inn
« ,Pilvlillllil lilllliiitll,
Used b mothers for 22 cars.
gives t is little one use ythe
digestive assistance needed.
Thermpowdsrs are
pleasant to hike and,
cast for parents tot:
live. There is no ,
smiul Mfflflfll so.
lion. Wlicuyour child
- is feverish. with bad ,
also it. or ltcliul
so . constipated. or; -
has. symptoms of as
. ' flash.
tworiamhesepomkra Don't ' .
ma‘lulilrmmm
Faustino“ mam. :1 .
‘ WWV'IWW’ r.
roa curious. , .
‘W. i'. Winnora‘l: 00.. a North Main
lot.‘ South Namath.
lichestralWlatforin. where, was an or
cheslru of eighty‘muaiclnns and sevor~
at hundred male singers; selected lroin
the principal chairs of the kingdom.
The center of all interest was the
whlcbls called the theater. The live
broad steps leading to it were cover-
ed with a carpet of rich bide. on which
was embroidered the emblems of the
Order of the Garter and other designs.
There were the two thrones for the
king and queen, covered with crimson
vehet and silk. and before them marl
velous Oriental rugs five hundred
year old. (in the south side before the
peers were chairs fer the young Prlloe
of Walsh and the Duke of Connuusht.
in front of the thrones and facing
in her robe of cloth of gold.
Through the Mall to the Admiralty
arch. Chafing Cross. wn Parlia-
ment street. the procession moved.
The arrival of the sovereigns at the
Abbey and st. Margaret's Church. the
cheering from the throng on the offi-
cial stands in Parliament Square. ‘
M thd‘qitrancs to the Cathedral
their ”In“ were reached by the
Lauri nil-shalo- pm of Norfolk and
the [upsets-wailing. y '
Ocean in the body.
Westminster Abbey. lhe lone star
of all today‘s coremoa‘n' ' ready
and waiting the suit.
issues by the time the t...,-cllll pro
cessiou left Buckingham Palace. No
thing could
the customary aspect of the interior
oi the stiller. out this was all trans.
formerd today. There usually is a
any and somewhat gloomy atmoa'
photo was a mass of biasing color.
All the tombs and the flow of the
great building were concealed under
, immense carpets and hangings of deep
blue and amber.
The color scheme was rich and in):
prosslvo, while it aflorded n subdued
background to the marvelous mass of n
Eillcnirlcally color“ robes of state and? Velvet knee hmtchos and silver ul-
queen. and the impartial procession. ? vsrloasted uniforms with flashing doc». Morgan wore a court uniform of black
. orations.
The floor space in the transept was
ixuests and the distinguished court om-‘g wholly occupied iii’ the while uphols-
tered chairs of the peers and poorer»
ass. those of the peers on the south
side and the poi-eases on the north.
horses from the royal stables. driven, a.“ of m.“ "a the members of
b’ royal “mum” and attend by "MW the House 01 (lawman and their trail-i
s
and escoricf the Royal Horas Guards: At each “a" of t'trsnupt fl“
preceded the royal guests. low of;
whom were rocosnissd by the crowd-.3
'l‘ha spectators. howover, unto quick; m,” and other” hi h personnel. in»
to pick out John Hays Hammond. spa” ‘ ‘
ciai ambaassdor from the linltodi0t “M German .wm. Prince Henry
smaller stands for this accommodation
of the forolau and colonial topmost.
cloning the crown princazmd Mousse
the emperor‘s brother. and his prin-
cess. the bulls of Adults. Prion Hour!
of the Netherlands. Yusssf used Din.
the heir to the Turkish throne. Prices
the Russian War. Admire! Tm
«ml Nuclmln full uniforms; the
Amrlcan continent. boast-i Ambas-
sador John llsya ilsmihoud. with his
aides. Admiral minor! and General
ambit: Amhasaador Raid. fwlth in.
stall. almost the only olielals wear-
in; pisin clothes. and this tihinsse
Prince 'f‘ssmhcn. robot! in abrasions
embroidered iilllis. Tbs“. M0. W“
flannel. tits deposed tinsel Portugal.
Above the choir stallions liar Mr
, ter tier of seats, the fronts of the hint
row of rests was echoed by the crowds] "
or divnlsylns lilo aflbroidsrsd arms of
the three hlhndoint, and similar
nearly seven thousand people were
,. Mada Among them the‘unolllclsl
hoist-loans were chariss it. Taft. the
architect's” brother. willitlrs Tait and
”villas Taft. .l. r. norm lli'id can
nonlinear correspondents. »
Mrs. Tart were a white satin sow
embroidered in brilliairts and jewels
with visits andldiamoads.
Miss Tsft‘s hownwsror white tulle.
emhgildered in pink with srystsl head.
fillswore a pearl militias.
who hid...sssts'ai the windowsand on
H g , , ' ‘
some the their lesson war-ail on
D
firing of a run. an another outburst of ‘
. il‘ ma~
he more impressive than,
,the alter was the historic Kins Ed
iwards‘ chair. with the Stone of Des-
luny set in its frame, on which British
‘ sovereigns have sat for nearly it those.
and years.
At 9:30 the entry of the impressive
procession of clergy comparing the
chapter of of. Westminster Abbey out
a sudden slop‘to the hum of conver-
sation andinaugursted the aerveices
of thoday. The crowns and recalls
. were lifted from the altar and convey:
3nd on cushions and in state down “the
aisle in the rolling room. while the
”choir chanted "Oh. Lord, Our Help in
Alter Paul." The chimes in the To“
let peeled a loud accompaniment.
All eyes were turned to the west
door. Scattered through the rust au-
idlenoe were many nurses to lend first
{aid if required.
% The arrival of further guests attrac-
fted constant attention. When J. P.
éhlornnn entered many whispered andg
3 watched him with interest as he shook
hands with several ladies before pro-
Ehr {
‘F‘l‘liiiib it?
La-Gtecqus and Trinity Cdnibinations, Nightgowns, Long
Skirtsand Corset Covers in various Makes, Odd
“ '.
n. ill. iilrah chm
‘ [Established 1857.!
THE SALE OF UNEDRMUSLINS
IN PROGRESS.
Sizes and Broken Lines, Marked
The firstvday's sale is always a rush and there ‘ is
more or iess’confusion as customers search for their fav-
orite styles. Hundreds of garments have been sold, but
after straightening out the tables. there remain-awn great
Very Low.
number of desirable values.
It is hardly possible to malts lists, for the reason that
"11
‘ . . .973“;
hé?
in?“
my"
area between the choir and transmits ,
. needing to his seat. lie was accorded
'll good reception. as were Mr. and hire.
"ran and bliss Taft, The Americans;
iocrupicd prominent places in the sets;
2 and row of the diplomatic gallery. illr.5
‘ tons and a sword. Mr. ’l‘ai‘t bad the
same costume. except that he Word’s
while vest. ‘
Ambassador Reid and Mrs. Reid had
asrellent beats on the door of the All‘
hey. close by the throne. Mr. field was
readily recounisad and cordially greet.
ed. He wore eveninx dress and had
oieliu.‘ .
William l‘hllllps. secretary of the
Americas embassy. was in plain even-
in; clothes. {
Theirs arrivals occupldd attention un-
til the coming of the members of the
linsllshssyal family. The royal guests
racking up the am procession had
been sealed when. at 10:20 o‘clock. the
ascend procession colored.
The Prism of Wdlolflfl creditors
of all ayes, and) the cheering of she
crowds outside could be heard within
its .calls when be colored. '
Homily rinsing halls sent echoes in
the roof.
Thor's was is pretty incident as the
lunior members of tho llrltlsll rural
family entered. They were saluted
with a blast of trumpets. and every
one rose as they were conducted to
their mats. The Prince of Wales. in
(tartar robes. tool: his seat beside the
throne. Princess story were her hair
dosifi hiw sack in girlish style, but had
a long train. which attendants carried.
The time younger pdlncssscs were
in Highland costumes. -witli jackets
and hills.
i! Nothing remained to complete the
picture but the arrival of thelrimajos‘
ties with the mat aisle atheists. its
cry one was on the tip toe oiéeshsctn
cosy and a solemn hush reigned” over
all within the ancient other. as. in a
few minutes aftiir ll o‘clock a tuna
litre of trumpets announced the one
traces of the inns and queen.
( on a number of medals or patriotic so . - -.
Again livery one rose in their test.
it
.r«
so many lines are incomplete. Sizes are missing. yet- those
that‘are here makcvcritablc bargains for thoseiiwho‘can
wear them. We recommend a visit and a personal inspec-
tion of these Undermuslins. so attractive in quality and
appearance. * ‘ ‘
CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR.
In connection with this sale are some especially fine
garments for children and misses. Nightgowns, lace-trim-
med Skirts‘and Drawers that are very low priced,
CHILDREN’S canons}; WASH DRESSES.
Some that have been musscd and are not fresh in ap-
. pcaranco, ‘
"‘.
hi: i:
‘ili‘l‘ ,
s at 25.50. 75c, and up to $1.25. ‘
Undermuslin Department. second floor.
O‘BRSETse-J. B. SPECIAL.
'A two-dollar model, new. long hip, up to date in every
respect. Sizes :8 to 26,
at $1.00.
Corset Section, main floor.
your: SILK UMBRELLAS AT $1.79.
_ Colored Silks. black, dark blue. dark“ green and gar-
net, worth regularly $2.50. extra good value,
"is $L7g.
SHIRT WAIST SET, consisting of a slecvcboard of
just the right size. which is padded and covered, and has a
detachable handle. With it a long pointed iron. conven-
ient for ironing sleeves. flounces. and. children’s dresses.
' " 39c for the outfit.
, Basement Furnishing Store.
x \ '\.'
. r
‘ l l? .p ,“ ‘
1’1"???“ ran ROOM are all slings assailants.
Strawberry shortcakc. strawberries "with crcSm. ice cream,
salads. iced tea. coffee, chocolateand home-made cake.
"dip: E. fit iilrah disrupting.
l
‘
«a
the Difference ..
‘ between perfect and imperfect via-
WE?“ a... ton. Come in and let us show you.
‘ "; ' We have a Physician. who is a ,
7 ., ” Skilled Eye Specialist. to examine
i ’ ‘ p ' your eyes and prescribe the air-
. a t *‘ 1 root glasses, if necessary. N0
3/ ‘ ' .. CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION.
THAMER- .. mm... 50......
" Stamford. Conn.
0collab and Opticians 0m lies. a 8st. swamp. '-
‘ h
. ,_
Children‘s )llillllltll'i and Play hulls. i’armls for
Womsnand Children. Fan. tor Graduation (lifts.
White stilt Gloves. all lengths. tiny: Hosiery in
large variety. First Omani )Isiis soil llairdxms.
em While how-ties and .P tabloid. Children‘s
Moira, solid coitus. plain or fancy tops. 7 Hhstlsnd
Veils and yelling. auto Veils and Dainty (tuition
llonnela. Washable traits and Rolling. Mindy lilons»
es and hutchmecii waists. hummer Vesisasd lin-
lon suits. limiting Encodes and Kimonos. rise
illness for the lone lirido. Exquisite lindermuslins.
Mosquito Natl up by the ysrd or piece.
The store is madly as never before to supply your
ever hummer hood. and prices ans the lowest- that
can . salted to such superior qualities.
The N. E. Ryanfio.
16 Washington Street“
this scene was marvelously lmpm inning iii. menus at the. appends
sire as the ludlitiignrcs unarmed to thcthrcsé wereihe picturi’siintie poof
from the rolling room. Many who look. man or the Guard in their scarlet uni»
rod on scarcely restrained themselves toms and carrying their pines, a cum
from cheering... hot the loyful notes pony without whom no British core.
or the initial authors. *1 Was also." its mnny of slate would be complete.
toned by the error. suppressed the we-
iiigpslse. (continued on Third Pass.)
Norwalk Chronicler