.4... .W; .... 4.... ..n......................
Apple Cream. iced let raise for an hour.
-. cod atewins apples, out in hot oven (or in minutes.
111 and core. Stew in sugar syr-
spin 1; them whole. Skim out
this ,diBh and lettho 11er 000k The principal charm of this method
until there is very little. .This of making pear butter not in the fact
if i! apnea are the right kind that it does away with all stirring. 'l‘o
”Wins. Pour this over the apples. three bowlfuls of peeled and quartered
m chill and then been sweeten- Dears add two bowlfuls of sugar and
hipped cream over them and one of water. Cook until thoroughly
‘ tender, then take out the pears and
, mash them. Return them to the syrup.
Scalloped Oniom. and cook for 20 minutes, Pour into
vedlum-sized white onions in cans while hot.—,~Farm and Garden.
'1» tor until they are tender,
.. the water twice and adding
11.131111: to the fresh boiling water Squeeze out and strain the juice of
the third time. When done. six good oranges. Add a. cupful of an-
and but a layer of onions in a gap and cook slowly for half an hour.
ish, scatter bread crumbs skimming often. Take from the fire
_ dot with butter, seasoning and turn into a bowl. When lukewarm
, and pepper and dash of pow- pour gradually, boating all the time.
8389- Fill the diflh UP in this upon a warm custard made of the
l1 and pour over the onions halt yolks of five eggs and two cupfulo‘of
of cream or milk 01 a very thin milk Put in your eggwlnp and boat
sauce Cover with buttered steadily five minutes. Turn into a
bi? and‘bakea light bI‘OWfl- Serveiglnes bowl and lay upon the top a
‘ ‘ meringue made of whipping the whites
of the eggs with five tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar, Serve very cold——
Jamesville Gazette.
Bakeina
PEAR BUTTER,
ORANGE CUSTARD.
Luncheon BichIt.
alto a pound of, bread dough on
‘93., day, or raise a small sponge
night'and use part of it. for muf-
' r-breakfast and make up the his.
It for luncheon; to the pound of
11 add, a.‘ tablespoon of shortening. ed rind. small cap of sugar. yolks
.tablespooni‘uls 0f Sllgar. and roll of two eggs, beat well; add one larog
thin sheet; cut iano, spread a cup of water, into which hasboen stir.
{1, each of raisins and currants over ;red a tablespoon of cornstarch.1 Put
a half; add an ounce each of lemon iinto a sausopan or double boiler, and
:l: and Citron. chopped fine, E the cook until 11 nice, clear straw-colored
all. ale for luncheon, lay on the'jclly is formed then put into baked
. half and pat down with the hand crust and cover with two boatcn whics
' til the two layers will hold to« of the cggs to which has been added
them, then cut in rounds. squares l-Rne hnlf teaspoon of sugar Set in
triangles brush with whitp of egg. or on to brown -—St l’uul llispnti l1
not
made to Miss “15’0“ Queen to lepoat‘ the
paper at a subsequent meeting.”
l-DEALILEMON PIE.
Bake crust separately. Filling:
th e
S.
is
F.
Mrs. Emma Erskine, Hahn
guest of Postmaster General
Stewart, it"‘flllsliington. D. C.
Juice of one lemon. a little of the grnt-i
1
Separate Waist la Popular, him which is so desirable at this
Time and again it has been predicts time
ed that the popularity of the separate The most popular sleeve is the hi-
waist was about to wane, and durint mono and either three- quarter or full
the reign of the one~piece dresses it length, but when they are long, they
was not held so high in favor, but at are worn well over the hand, finished
the present time it occupies an honor with a lace frill and are made to fit
taut place in the wardrobe of the well-ithe arm closely. Separate waists are
dressed woman, hugely due to the pop- among the most economical styles
niarity of the three-piece suit. which were over designed for women.
When it is said that separate blous‘ for if one has two or three‘waists to be
as are favored it does not refer to worn with the suit, it varies the whole
color so much as to material, for any appearance and frequently obviat‘n
ninonnt of leeway is nl‘owcd in the the necessity of buying an extra suit.
combination of materials, but harmon-EFew women there are who have not
izing effects are required in colors learned to price the practical separate
Fashion permits such freedom in the blouse, but none realize its value more
choice and blending of the shades that , fully .than the suburban women, who
it is not absolutely necessary that‘the 'nre Often at a disadvantage when they
blouse should be of the exact shade ohwant to attend some .semi-dress af-
tho skirt and a portion of it only is re- fnir in the city in the evening and yet
quired to rcsmnble the skirt ln‘ color.'aro obliged to go in on a shopping ex-
for much cream and white 11¢ and pedition or to attend some meeting
lace am used in combination with or club during the day, with no oppor-
other material. (unity to return home to change the
One of the popular models shows tliordress before night. The same condi-
lower part of the blouse of chiffon vol- tions exist with the business women.
vat of the same shade of the shirt. but who cannot wear an evening gown at
the upper part and the sleeves if of the store or office, and do not have the
sheer pictorial or not. The. same shade time to go home after the work of the
of chiffon is frequently used over:day is done to prepare for the even-
white or cream. The entire blouse of log function '
heavy fabric is not so popular To obviate this difficulty and enable
l
l
the. V-shapo being the most favored printon dressed for both
and this permits of the wearing of it tho present style of Wehring waists
gutmpe when a high neck is desired. ,to match the. shirt in color, but of chili
barge rolling collars are frequently fun or other thin material, is a boon.
seen. Vest and bolero effects are This plan. which some one has called
among, the styles particularly notcd.‘i“thn suburbnnilo's delight " does not
Shadow lure, l: draped in bolero lash 11cc‘1111sliilic the (arryihg of any great
ion or the bolero may be introduced amount of 111.1 .zugo, for the waist may
in lane 01 not of continsting color A be folded on. it fully and minis to cecupy
tuiK‘il oi‘ the fancy oriental colors but little space in the fancy bag which
i
l
which are seen in many of the vestsiis carried on the ar1n,biii will make
gives just the little dash of oriental- a satisfactory change foil yelling.
£5. ...... .44....4w4,
CATHOLiC‘ NEWS lN ‘ always on the side}: lliill! nla'iie for
HARTFORD DIOCESE good citizenship and ‘sound (‘nth
oilciiy. lip to :1 short lime before his
death M121? .sopo was a daily attend
out at mass in Si. A111hon31's, of which
he 11' as a liberal beiioinclor.”. '
Open Meeting of A. O. H. Sunday—
New Holy Name Society.
The niakeh's of1‘1Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely theI
, best combination of curvatlve and
healing medicines for kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary irregu-
larities that it is possible to produce.
That is why Foley Kidney Pills are the
1best medicine for the purpose you can
buy. For sale by all drugglats."
’ ton Thursday of her friend, Miss
rude Olmsted.
—»
n 'flall Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
, 4th, the usual monthly meeting.
KAUFMANN DOUBLE VICTOR.
1-... Charlotte Olmstead of Norwalk
the guest on Wednesday, of her
{Miss Harriett Olinstead.
Wins Sentury "De-h and 220 Yard
Hurdch in Penn Fall Games.
PHILADELPHLA. Nov. 1.-—Jl‘he fail-
Hrs. D. R, Lambert who has been
“Rial her sister, MI‘B. John ()nm- ally of Pennsylvania were held this at-
WS 0! Goshen for seieral 1veeku.‘iorn0011 at Franklin Field before an
a short visit to Wilton last week» empty grand slam] because the foot-
1 min: on Wednesday. hull squad was having secret practice.
.... i Capt McCurtly run a beautiful ratio 1.1
M"- Charles Brown 0’ NOT‘WMR the mile run from scratch and won
.t “168003! With hei‘ sister, Mi“ easily, i 114 minutes, ii 1-5 seconds
E; James. Knufmann. the freshman sprinter.
' , showod his worth by winning the 100
““9 Mbrarym Whlsl met ’luosday M 1yard dash from scratch in 10 l- 5 sec»
"'n With Mrs C “ DeTVittl Fouriouds and annexing the 220 yard bur
he; «sigma in 11111121“; “:3 c 0:9th die race. halcolm. another freshman,
moon an organ sat 0" 0 '9 won the 440 yard dash from scratch in
or Wliist (hub was effected, H ”mm”.
31110115315113 1111.1. 1.1
111111 1111111111111 11111111».
I div-lash nurliru tunic!
I’iil- alum tcr‘e’lblmnmufilrmd
Music l MI and fluid moisllb
has“. mlr' with iaimi Rllmi n.
Fulani. 1111013 1-. Ililry ”fire. him
111
W011 111111111 ‘1 11.1.... 1.11 an
ymixuawnas llert. 311.11.51.11” Reliable
Sill-l 0 ill DilllilillS'iS Eltllllliilillfi
W
w_.44__
‘— Ditties of New York has been
, ill} a few days at his Willon
a
_, meeting of the Junior Anitillnry
_ Wharf and road a paper which
fall‘recelvoil, a request being
.
. ~world irovcdmhomcrumedy which suits
‘11 benefits 111.1111 p1 o, c. ’lried for three in norutmuv
’tlls host correctlvo and preventive of the numerous
ailments collard bytl festive or irrcnular action of the
”forgansof digs 6.11111 and. diminution has been proved to be
“71'; largest Sale of My Mrdlolne in ii:- World)
, you larva nol tried this motchleas lam. ly medic-inc. y‘mi do not know
, ’ if. it moans to have hotlir digestion. sounder ales, hrlp l1 tor ayes.
, ' or complexion. which come silver Beecham’a Silo have elcarcd
’l‘lyoicm of im 1:11.111. Try them noww and #111111.» Alwayr of the
ne'cacolieneuw n all climates; in ovary seasonwlieeebam' .1 this. am
e T1‘ied,'l'ruoted Remedy
m M w lo 1 k“.
W assigns» mm“. em Misti-imtmoeldr to Mon.
WOUll. fig: THEM BETTER iF
_ v couLo‘. I
handicap truck games of the Univcr-i
Xavier‘s College, where a solemn high ,1 “WWW“ um “IMO, ,
. 1 y.iiiogmplw ._
v 1 linden. More?" 1. “13.1 1 11qu :-
, 111111111 11111] vuupors will be tololraiod‘ Warsaw! \‘n “Jim“ 11 ,
Oil Sunday. MMWOMI- ‘
W ”Minuet-lethal.
Tim ” lntliolic ’l‘runscript" has 1111. 313M
'loilowlng upon the death of Donate £11,”...ymcumnwlm a ‘1 1
, 1111311111111 mi Wednesday: .1 drama}; ”0:31;!“
, "The 111111111 i)'li: pops in dolervediv :1. ocular."
held in high esteem in Hartford. For if W
The ”(.711thollc Transcript" n11-
nounces that on open meeting of the
A. 0. ii. is to be held at :2 o‘clock on
‘b‘unday alloi 110111 in Foot Guard 11:111.
under the auspices of Auxiliaries Nos. Scliildknoclit,li1o $20 1a week clerk of
8 and 18.21 musical proglnm haatthc Wushbnrn-Crosby Gompany, who
been arranged and national, state and is charged with liming spent $56. 000
county oliicors will speak as to the or- of his omployers’ money in high liv-
der. The general public as well us ing within six months, pleaded not.
members of the A. O. 11.. are invited. - guilty today to seven indictments
charging him with grand larceny, and
an eighth charging forgery. in do.
fault of $10,000 hell he wont back to
"the Tombs to await trial.
WANTED ANOTHER.
A suit having been brought against
a defendant his counsel interposed a
demurrer that had the effect to
throw it out of court... 80011 often
ward the some lawyer was elected to
Congress, and while at his post of
duty he was surprised one day to re
coive a letter from his former client.
paying:
"’1 11111 suéd again. Please send me
another one of them things they call
doinurrorsFez-Cleveland header.
SPENT $55,000 iN SIX MONTHS.
NEW YORK, Nov. IrrJohll C
l
011 Sunday last 11. Holy Name Soole~
iy was formed in St. Edward’s pariah.
Stafford Springs, ‘ltev. Felix .l. O'Neil
being the pastor. Rev. E. M. Hayes,
of lewott City, was present and spoke
lin English. French and ltaiian.’ ox
pininlng the purposes of the order,
and 100 members were enrolled at the
first meeting with a promise of further
additions.
m
it is announced that Wednesday
November iii. will be Donation Day in
New Haven. for St. Francis' Orphan
Asylum in that city. last year the
receipts of the day amounted to 35.-
$43.75, with an expense of $246.47.
Since the opening of the asylum 6951
children have been cared for in it.
in this your the number ofchlldron
cared for has been hill and the num-
ber now in teh asylum is all.
.4444,“ m. 44......- , 4..-...4—M
‘liereis the Answer-.111
WEBSTER‘S
NEW iN‘iERNATIONAl ‘
“111mm
W
in commemoration of the thirty-
fifth anniversary of the formation of
the Sodailty of the Blessed Virgln
» if do a in 11!
Mary. :1 sodaiity congress will be held »: 1,553,,"figgvg‘fcd‘kht‘wng’gcfl3:
1:1 New York on Saturday and fiun- , 11ml "11ml You likely cumilentlmmmn- '
r 1111 . 11 5’
day, November 1 and 2, The con» 1 ii 0! Inc my; word A Mend lull: ,
, flll'uitvaulteiirlmziurhandi1ni“mlf0ulock ._
.’ In 0011 one 00- '.
gross will be held in at. Francis 5 elation ofJujul‘u. summits; ”
This New Creation answers all kind: of 5'
. 0n thin. can lie. elm
firstly wmy-llm years the isle liohlb .- liidlannprr. W {at n mlin- 1‘. _
nirtlun 1.111111111111111me , I
to [1' l1. 1mm figured promlnonilv in the ,‘ We «Mkliliflmrm a. flab.
,mnke beautiful towels.
All blouses are (ill. low in the neck. the out of- town woman to be appro- J
occasions, ‘
I Hint for Bride.
In all the linen sales. especially
those called “manufacturer' 8 samples,"
which are found ad often at this time
of year, one 1111111. ends of fine towels.
in both buck and damask; that appear
to have been cut with too short a hm-
der to hem, says the Minneapolis
Journal. These can be scalloped and
at generally
half the original price. "
Way to Cut Fur.
Lay fur on table, fur side down. Lay
on pattern or, better still, mark off
cutting lines with chalk. Take 'a
sharp‘kniie, follow chalk lines and
out through pelt only. liift gently,
pull apart. There will be no damage
to the for as when using shears:—
Womun’e Home Companion.
“Bread Settened.
The best way to freshen homemade
says the Minneapolis Journal, is to
dip the loaf in cold water. put it in a
pan and bake it until it is heated
through, Then wrap it in a (lamp cloth
and when cold it is as geod as when
first baked.
, _ No Burnt Bacon.
‘Try cooking your breakfast hacon
“on a pic 1111‘ the oven. This does
uniformly crisp. it may be cooked
two lovers ldoop if you will turn it
once while cooking. One layer needs
no turning. The fat from this is white
l
ANCE MERGER.
m
Attorney General GNea
Cemmluloner Mansfield Opinion.
HARTFORD. Nov. 1.-ln an opinion
Newton C.
against the merger of the Connecticut
Fire insurance Company with the
l‘hoonh. Attorney—(l choral lohn li.l
lighl, in reply lo 11 question, says the
commissioner may under the. statues
take jurisdiction in such a case. but
the law is not mandatory.
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Dr. Wilfred '1‘. Grenfeil, Superinten-
dent of the Labrador branch of the
lltoyal National Mission to Deep Sea
Fishermen. will give an illustrated
lecture at Brown, on November 3, on
his work in Newfoundland and Labra-
dor.
The American Mathematical Society
has accepted the invitation of Brown
UnIVeruity, extended through the com.
mittee on the celebration of her 150th
anniversary, to hold its annual fall
meeting at Brown in September 1914.
ll. will be the first of the gatherings
connected with the Celebration.
The Student Volunteer conference.
held this your at Brown, closed its scr~
ies of very successful session Sunday
night. The most impressive of the
meetings was that at which the Rev.
Dr. 0. 1’, (iiilord of lirooiillne spoke
on Adonlrnm Judson. who graduated
1 from llrownfln 1807, and became the
. first lllnptliit missionary to Burmiih
just one hundred years ago. .
Dr. Morris .lastrow of ~tho llucho
pity of Pennsylvania have the fourth
1: Aunmary Brown Memorial lecture on
‘ Tuesday night, speaking on “The Art.
llc traced the iiii‘lioOb .
of Bubylonia."
lcai development of nabyloniam art.
and its relation to the development of
Babylonian 1.111111111111011. His next loc-
turo will deal wi the art of Ansyrln.
"A Whole on wo Continents“ was
discussed at the «Brown Union Col~
oiirlm 11‘ his countrymen and lived 1111111111 tmmfnlrut to use
111111 1111111111 "
in son the members of his family in ‘ wield, viiisixliifitii'ii‘iid‘d. , ,
pint 1.11 of trust The frugality and isldiflzlixm
industry of his native iniad he earringH bl figlzai‘ hm 111111193411
with him to the limit Hinton an ., "1 .
,commuulcaicd to thoho who w‘or‘o', Mandi... m
' near and door 1.. him. The 11001101108 “01““
have in: many years been leaders
among the “alien people of lihrlfdflc.,fz
The 11.1 ry 1.. their devotion to church
and family and pinto is one that to ._
fleets credit upon the deceased who. "
as a pioneer, cast his wide influence
1
use Night Tuesday by P. (1. Chang,
planetary of the «(ililneae Students
Christian Association in, North Amer»
“,9'ca 'dnd‘M. Q. field, a graduate of
Hampton institute and a 7.50“! prince.
LITiioy. spoils of the whitening of China
and' Zululand us a result 111 centric}
1with umtcrii cllliiialious b111, (1.111.111;
remarked .tlial “of no other country
than China (an it be said that the
. letusont class 111 the stronsost class in
like nation".
doilies set beneath the glass of
tray are very handsome.
’a'a'u‘n/aur'u
tx‘n‘\‘\t.‘\‘
1.44.4.4
Brass muffin stands With real lwfii
the
HELD FOR AB'DUCTI'NG GIRL.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.——Abrabarnl
One of the white lined nickel plated Lewis, a tailor or No. 3 Maiden Place,
baitingtllshes may be used for pud» aiioston, was lockcd‘np in the Tomb.»
dings as well as foo. vegetables.
tray is a table appointment that is es- .‘ having
peclnlly apprecipted when there is no Jennie Goldberg from her home
maid.
only to be immersed in
then hung in
Itoday in default of $2.000 111.11 for .111-
An after-dinner set on a revolving aminntlon tomorrow on the charge of,
abducted. fourteen-ycars-old
1n
Maiden, Muss, lust Monday. 'l‘lm
The Japanese fern balls, which need girl's parents are said to be wealthy.“
water and According to the police, the girl
the sunshine to put told them that she met Lewis in
forth tender green leaves, are just the Boston by appointment last Monday,
thing for winter house decoration. '
made of jute. in attractive colorings.
and went with him to Providence,
couch are where they took a boat for New York.
'Ontheir arrival here the girl went to
l-‘l'iid hosiery in more or less subr the home of her aunt. Mrs. Mollie
Pillow covers for the
d‘.l(ld patterns is among the stocking 1Slivcrma11,nnd was later joined were
.111 .
novelties.
tistic resign and excellent coiorings.
.. illecome articles of ornament, says the
away with all smoke and burnt grease i Hartford Conrant,
smell in the kitchen, and the bacon i-‘f they may be converted into decorative sulfcred gleatly from asthma and
and can be used for all baking “lib iAs .1 fireplace or hidden under a win
half the amount or butter it is mod do v sill, the radiator is oftena charm. 'candition of the throat and lungs "
02:0“ for cakes .1—»\Vushingto_n Herald. ‘ilug plot-i1 ‘in furnishing: for a room.
Mor'oatlcao'ro ACT lN leun~ Receivable“, PETITIONS FOR
given Insurance Conunissioner Burton'for u“. 1.0mm of “,9 501Ciiiieil Kuhn Labor Union.
Millisiieid. in relation 10 ill?! 11'1rolcst 0i;l..aw providing for the free lniporla- iy said, was based on
timing“), of this clty,‘tion of articles intended for exhibition signed "E. N1, Foss.”
novelty, according 411 the
Nov/s. There is a weighted metal base-
from which spring several wires, each
bread so that it is as good as 110W»iii1llpc(i with a ring. The stems of the the girl was turned over to 1.11.; can-
'flowcrs are held in position by means
of the rings.
of wood,
in household furnishings.
again they .11}: covered with a brass Compound.
by Lewis. She said that she lntrodnm.
1 Leatherette scrap baskets are of 1111- ed him to the aunt as the man she
was to marry. On request of the Bow
Flower holders of brass fire are sum. police, detectives from "antral
Newsrkpfiicc sought the couple lion; They
’found them at Mrs. Silvc. 1.11.1111: home
Ilast night. Lewis was arrested and.
'dren's Society,
These are specially (19- Miss Goldberg's brother some 111,111:
signed for (£111 vases. today and tried to lake her home, lfiil.
A kitchen cabinet of metal instead she was detained by the Children‘s
is one of the newest things Society to await the trial of Lewis.
it is equip- According to the girl, Lewis represent.
ped much as the wooden cabinet. ed himself as an unmarried man; 111..
Radiator Hidden. cording to the police. be his a who
More and more have the radiators and two children in Boston.
in a dining room BiliIll'DiGHAM, Ala—i“. L. Willis
cabinets to he used for heating plant bionchiiis. He \vzrltes “i got no 11»
for dishes or a tiny greenhouse; Ilief until I fool. Foley‘s Honey and ’i .1r
it ontiiely lemoved thom
clicking sensations, and never failed"
to produce an easy and (‘UllllOl‘ldi in
1
cap and hidden with metal curtains.
[For sale by all d1u1g11lsts. ” -
GOVERNOR FOSS SUED FOR
$100000
HOSTON. Nov 1 -——ilie bringin" 11f
l
REPEAL OF KAHN LAW.
insurance congressman Reilly Declares He Shall u suit against {iowrnor Foes1 for $l00,~
Do All in His Power to Kill
Measure.
WASHINGTON. Nov.
000 for alleged slander nus 1111110111111
ind yesterday by James T. Moriarty,
l.~—Pelliions former president of H111 lioston (‘onlrnl
The suit, Mr. Moriar-
n riatemvnt
which appeared
purposes at the Panama—Pacific lnlor— this week in a Boston paper. in which.
’znationnl Exhibition and the proteltlon \lr Moriarty use donouni cd for pur—
i
l
of foreign exhibitors, continue to be tloipnilon in a strike of mnploycs of
received by the Connecticut dologa— fluiorlos controlled by the goveiuor.
tlon. , {Mn Moriarty said he objected particu-
Senator Brandcgee took the matter lnrly to a portion of the statement 11i-
up with Senator Simmons. chairman of lcglng that he was defeated for riy
the Senate Finance. Committee, yestert clot-lion as president of the union. Ho
day, and was informed that it was the declared that after serving two terms
intention of the connnittoe to report as president he was not a. culldidnio
a bill repealing or amending the law for reelection, and that the new prcsi.
before it went into effect. lily the dent was (‘iei‘iflii without opposition.
terms of the law it does not go info of?
foot 11ntil,.luiy 1, 1914. and it is 1111-.
pooled that before that time some
change will be made in the law that
CASTOR EA
will protect the interests of American for Infant. and Children. I
manufacturers and inventors.
Representative Reilly said yesterday m0 Kind You "a" Milli): Bong“
that h favored the repeal of the law, Bears m 2— \
and th _t he should do all in his power‘ 335mm", of ‘
to accomplish that end. Mr. Reilly
said that in his opinion the danger to,
the American manufacturer lay in the JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
lax patent laws of foreign countries Sl’lthle‘i‘llilLll, Muss, Nov. "LN
which granted protection without eit- After being out cievcu hours, the jury
sminution and without proof of own- in the case of Joseph Morgan against
ership. lif all patent laws were as llnmlln, Nirkcrson and Cmnpnny.
strict an the, United lflmtou 'l’ntont brokers, reported this morning that it
Laws ilic Kahn ilill could do no harm. was unablo to agree. Mr. Morgan.
Tuned to recover $4,000 paid for Lillie
Miss Edna Meeker, of New (indium. I‘lanct Mining stock. A deposition by,
is visiting with relatives in Norwalk. Adolph lpwlsohn taken in New York,
for several days this week, was refused to the. Jury.
Wm D.
4.4... .4...- .........4....... 4.44. 1.4. .4. “4...» 444.444.“...
W4»:
1...». ”w
,
STAMFORD
RANG E5
meet every
cooking need.
VISIBLE. BAKING 111111
noserme wnm 1111111.
' oases oven noon
11 Oil SALE HY
Norwalk Chronicler