PAGE TEN
- .
MHz/:3. 22-.)1: "'
mm'mav m.» .4...
ittf’suttttttii
I00 0000 000ION0
SandwiCheo That May Be Easily. Made.
if women realized how quickly and
easily sandwiches an be made, the)
I'ould serve more oi" them. for there is
nothing better tor light atternoon re
lreshments or an evening lunch. if
the crusts are to he removed. cut them
from the loaf with a sharp knife he-
tore slicing the br ad. The secret of
good sandwitltes is tresh, iinegrained
bread and sudirient salt used in the
filling. t‘ottage cheese, a little sweet
cream. a few chopped nuts aiid lettuce
leaf make delicious sandwiches. Livers
of chickens or turkeys. put through a
meat grinder itiitil they form a paste.
and some chopped paisley are consid
ered a delicacy by many. t‘rab meat
served with lettuce, witlt mayonnaise
dressing, makes a particularly dainty
sandwich. Serving sandwiches on a
Ibud of lettuce adds greatly to their
appetizing appearance,
Stuffed Potatoes.
Peel large potatoes. cut off a thick
shoe for a lid, scoop out the inside and
fill with chopped meal.
ed with butter, pepper and salt. or
sausage meat; place the cover on top.
using adootlipick to hold it in place
in covered dish in the oven and bake
until potatoes are done.
Macaroni.
Break macaroni (as much as need
edt in one half inch pieces. {‘00}; in
Iboiling salted water for 20 minutes.
\l'hen done. pour itito colander and
rinse thoroughly iit cold water, irate.
0181f a pound of cheese, or wltateter
amount is needed for the amount ot
macaroni used; make a rich
sauce and scallop ingredients as one
vouhl oysieis, one layer of macaroni.
\. title sauce and cheese Straw a .fi-\\'
bread crumbs oii top with small pieces
51.9. .1: fl”?
wading. l../...-
gnu-m
OMEi
well seasong
cream '
,flfl)’
new” A's“. .... u—we tow-1t
44,.-.p. ...,“ i u w or .
thfi‘-‘
A..,~r.:ew ...-«.1 .~
_ ,. ...’- .212;
‘7
A»:
-WIV'V MM . V's;
RECIPES
VWMMWV rWQU w.” I
I
I
\
soiled with pepper and salt, then in
t‘rat'kt'i' crumbs or corn meal attd re-
peat the process. thett try in hot tat,
being careful to brown niiely.
The following salad will he one
which will take the place of a meat
dish it is a salad and meat combin-
ed. Hunt 11 pint of cold roast mutton
and young cabbage. Soak a itali-
cupt‘ul of cold water, add a slice oi
oitioit to a pint of tomatoes. a halt-
teaspooniul of salt. a dash paprika
atid a drop or two of tahasco. iloil two
or three minutes and strain. (tarnish
a itiold wttit olives, put in a layer 01
cabbage. then seasonings and a layer
of chopped nuts. Form the. meat into
a roll and place oit top, surround and
cover the meat with then
pour over the tomato, which has been
cabbage,
mixed with the gelatin and is cold.
but not yet stiff. Stand over night
and serie with lettuce and I’l‘t‘llCIl
dressing.
Honolulu Salad.
Place a slice of canned pint-apple on
mash a cream
with one or two chopped red peppers.
add a dash of still and cayenne and
truth in halls. placing each in the cell
ter of each site of pineapple.
Prepare a mayonnaise dressing and
add to it two tablespooiititls of soft-
ened gelatin to a cup of mayonnaise.
When it is getting stilt pipe the pine
apple, with roses ot' the mayonnaise
Potato Dressing,
l’ress ltot mashed potato through :i
add i'our tablespoottt'uls of
cream and the yolks of two eggs, ltald
Ilub itittil smooth
.\dd
11 teuspoont‘ul of prepared
mustard and tablespoonl‘t’t’ls of
vinegar, mix and cool. l‘si- with iisli.
chopped onion and green or
red peppers are :1 great addition to
salad dressing. and is especially
a lettuce leat'. cheese
sit-w.
cooked and press
through the sieie.
lid of salt.
it tt‘dapoolt
two
(.‘elery,
lizood if the salad is simply lettuce or
of butter and bake in a quick oven:
until nicely browned. instead of the
cheese. finely minced ham seasoned
with mustard may he used The
white sauce has the yolk of an o gg
beaten into it.
Fried Oysters.
«this:
. till with sardines.
Wash oysters by placing in a col~i
tinder and holding undcr the faucet.
llip each one iii wellbeatcn egg sca-
ifigiiilli Siliiiiltlt
W0lllii08§llli 0087
CONNECTICUT SUFFRAGE NEWS,
According to. Mrs. Dodge. Woman
Suffrage is going. not routing. llut
even Mrs. Dodge would have to ac-
knowledge that it has a curious way
of showing its intention to depart.
.Not a single state. or (:Ollllll‘y where
the vote has been won by the women.
shows any desire to go back to the old
one-sided system. 011 the contrary.
”the women are showing increasing in
terest in their new field of activity.
and the men are commending them
vigorously for their achievements. In
~‘Callfomia the vote for 1914 was 926,-
.Jl'rl, as against 673,527 in 1912. when
'the women had scarcely wakened up
to their new privilege, and against
385,597 in lino—the last election at
which men voted alone. In Arizona,
ji‘the Secretary of State. Sidney P. Os-
born, writes, under date of January 25.
y .
1915, “it is the general impression
that the number of women who took
advantage of the right of suffrage at
the recent election, which was the first
election held in this state at which
they had that right, was much larger
than the percentage of men who avail.
ed themselves at that election. and
also at those held in the past."
So much for the states where 'the
3 right has been won by the women.
~‘,‘38in,ce the opening of the year there
3 .'
~.
if
5.;ln the states nearer home On Jan-
nary 26, the Senate oi Yt'est Viiginia
oted to submit a suffrage amendment
1 a vote of 29 to I. A few minutes
~Iatel’ the House followed suit; it
"said final ratification on January 281
by a vote of 36 to 8.
On January 27 the committee on
Constitutional Amendments ‘of
have been some significant happenings “
slit-ed tomatoes.
An unusual and surprising salad is
Hollow oitt small tomatocs and
well sea‘Snut‘d with,
lemon juice, turn upside dowti oti let
lace and cover willt boiled or lllllytlll'
liaise dressing
SENTINEL WANT ADS
are performing services for liundmds
of Norwalkers every day. Are you
using them?
‘ .‘V‘ -...LTAKE.,IW“’“
.
fro-4e :lnll‘lltIilll’lll by a vote of it; to
.,
tin January the 'l‘enitesst-e Sent
ate vtitcd to submit it suil'mge amend
ment to the electors. 26 to 3. The next
day the ”HHS" passed the amendment
74 to ii
(in lt‘f’hllll‘v Isl the Aikanra: Senate.
".l.“.
voted to submit a suffrage amend
tttciit. The House has not yet acted
on the proposition.
(in February lat the. New Jersey
House of Representatives passed the
suffrage amendment unanimously——
.78 voting in favor and none against.
'1 his is the third time that the amend-
ment has been passed upon in the
New Jersey Legislature~eacli time
favorably. The. first time the mean
ure was vitiated by a technical irregu-
larity.
On February 3, the New York As- .
sembly passed the resolution for suhv,
milling the «suffrage amendment to the I
voters ncxl November. Two days lat-I
er the resolution was adopted by the;
Senate and the New York Suffragists'
have already opened aii active cainv‘
paign.
in lieu of all these happenings the
Connecticut Legislature need not fear;
a sense of loneliness it‘ it passes the:
measure for the submission of a slii-:
l‘rage amendment in this state. The
action of the House of Representativ
this year cannot be. final as the inoas-t
ure will have to go over to the next
Legislature, and then be voted on in
both House and Senate.
Another indication of the progress
of woman suffrage is found iii the
news that comes almost every day of
new accessions to the (‘ongressionalI
linioiia-the suinage organization.
which is making a fight for the Susan,
it, Anthony amendment to the United]
States (‘onstitut.ion~and amendment;
which would prevent the disiranthlse-
mum of women anywhere in the tin
ion on the ground of sex. Since thei
he'imiig of February the t‘ongros-,
slotial Union has added to its ranks
. tinish
cs‘I
- 1. :3,» g, .t 'r —.
X,
3‘
IHE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
..w—Jt
; IATEST
-. ... ”wums.p'tm
illusitttttsitou
lfli iii if DRESSING.
Care of Shoes.
The Wire of the shoes is an absolute
necessity with the
short dresses. 'l‘ho
tome in again for
itftt rnooit
varies.
....-. -
of
has
built morning and
though the type
For morning the vamp has a
dull tan or black leather,
with a light fawn or tau top. For
at't\>rnooit the vamp is oi patent leatlt.
er and the top is of paler shades, is
trimmed with a hit of the patent lea-
ther and is altogether a more decora-
tive type of boot,
new tushton
laced shoe
wear.
0 t'
For This Summer.
\\ e shall use \tlllul‘rllke voiles and
clitt't'ons iii
localized
can names.
shades which have been
familiar-sounding Ameri-
ltocky mountain blue is
a charming color which seems unde-
cided whether it shall shade into
gentian bluehcll tones. Loni: lleucli
tan. colored titan-rials and Palm
lieai-li cotton fabrics are both well-
numcd stuffs belonging to the sum
titer colony oi wetti'tibles.
1))
Fcr Those Under Twenty,
if you are it young girl. do not
oierilrt-ss Sole-t <IlllllIt' materials
and hate tin-iii plainly lllllllt‘. This
gives you
beauty
[llt'kltlll
income it
M‘Illllli for the
features and (‘Olll
the spending of your
IIll' all
a worthy
youthful
[it
of
is well to consider
5‘ lt‘illlilt'lllh devolopiitg
it porter-t hod_\ and a soft. rounded
speaking Today. all women
are studying the prohit‘nn‘ of life
applied to the iiiditidual and his rc
lution to national life '
vantages of
\oit't'.
Hf“
Touches of Black.
Narrow bluclt velvet ribbon is used
diiiiitily on evening gowns
the debutante. There is tl’stlllt'y sin:
petition about how knots and tlutteriitl:
ends of black velvet.
(Ilt‘lpllttllults tulle coatunie
just now smart.
narrow black velii't ribbon used
for shoulder straps under tziiuzi
drapery of net and shower hows ol
the narrow- black ribbon are caught
at the back of the the ends
most for
used on
it hit it
Stunt-t inies
a
is
very
is
ll
bodice.
rr——.c_,_.-—-— 4
i‘llh lllIlll"lll llllfl llltlfil I
t t-otioiitit-ul
the tittii'kcst
iitctltod oi” obtaining the
Another new itieuttiot- of the
\diisoii Council of the Coon iessionul
lluion. is Miss Annie C. l'eck. the cel-
ebrated mountain climber and explor-
or. Miss l’l‘t'li‘ made her first suffrage
speech when she was a high school
\llll‘.
5}“3‘EWw a
E
u w «an.
IU‘uIIlllp over the skirt
We “virgin;
-'
\M ”A.
1
The narrow
black Sarah Stddons band of \l'l\'t‘l
around the neck ltiiltlilllt’n to be
worn. because this Iililtli hand 1'“
lieves the throat oi bareitess above a
blouse cut out iii round or "‘\ etl'eet
if the ends oi the \t‘IH‘I hand are
stiap‘t'astened together, and a small
bow sewed over the snap at one end.
the Sarah Siddons beep
fresh longer than it tied
and untied.
build \\lII
roost uttt it
A New Stone.
House seen
taffeta. but
A \ery novel and WM
this week was of black
toned severely 11p the center front
from waist to throat, where a narrow
neckhand supported two phase frills
of ivory ninon. That this is a herald
of many more of a like character is
a toregotn- conclusion. and
look iii the very near future
tight little Ian'eta bodicos.
probably be termed by «our
tcsy. worn with shirts ol dill'ereiit uni
we may
to see
w llit'Il
blouses
terials. t-loth, serge, eti’ And it is
not at all improbable there will be
worn a soil of lockey bodice. with
basque likewise fashioned oi silk.
with transparent sleeves 'l'hese hail
from the late seventies, when they
wore in great request for dentitoilette/
wear. a fancy much
then than now,
more prelulent
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
South Norwalk.
Ilztiicot'k.
lliIt-t.
.\lrs
Zios
St.
.luii livit-ittiancsuk.
lire. .\liniia .lohues.
Bliss Sarah Mct‘iltltilt‘ss.
co I’unts Shop, .\lotiroc
’1‘, ll. Morgan till.
llrs. Nettie Wilson.
.\.\'llRIC\\' LIL-HIV. l'. M.
Advertisements iii 'I‘ht' .:t"lli-
ncl bring the best results.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
W £23232.
the
Signature of
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN.
A (‘ertiane t. tiarl-‘ev t rlnlinerui,
(oli‘tuiutlom
Htmnut li "lioiililt- a. 'l m lliiiiu
Illuii dcrs. :wi "I'llllh\
W m in: 'I‘tn-r III a tilt up | i It‘ to
i -ll : Aitl‘l‘nlu r~i-,‘.inis
.iu-i ti t-ri ”HAL. Act-in“,
T: :‘idi ,‘l til:. I,
Don I in root .‘ -:
anysuhsti'. me A. S. OLMSTED. LCRoV.N. Y
II on din-In. 1,
\‘en border,
will‘
girl. in ltlti? Miss Peck reached tho —~» .. - ,
w ' ' a - 1 r ' )
summit oi .\it. lluastaruii tn lc~ru. THE FOURTH ESTATE.
21,512 feet above sea-level and Lotlll
feet higher than Mount McKinley, in (“Md “‘ ”‘9 “- \‘l I’III’IIS'W‘“ 00“
ltlll. site planted ti "Votes for \\'ont- "“"I'OIH
on" “3.;- on the ppak 01‘ .\ll. (‘oropunm The advertisers kick about position:
in the Peruvian Andes—721,000 feetl‘*;”h*“““"""'S kil‘k “Willi-“9 “I “mm"
above sealevel»~—pr9lialtly the most “(15' _
elevated votes for women flag ill the “‘0 ‘ IV”; .‘ 5“} “ 1‘ "9 ht‘illil‘d I“? per-
whole history of the movement, (“”0“-
llaseball fans say we have too
Positive Relief
from the suffering caused by dis-
ordered coniiitiurs of the. organs
if (lice stion and elimination—
from indigettion and hil‘lousricszi-~ !
always seemed ly the. safe, I
cut-sin and gentle action of
$5}? ifs all?” 8
Pills
in boxes. 105.. 25c.
Lit-Eli's! funk your lrru 113$“:an
Bil-Wag“ Askforflll- ’OIIICW fi-I'I‘EIIH
-AFTER MANY YEARS.
Foley 1-: idney Pills. Alter all these’
Sold everywhere.
1‘ in! virus tersmumoiz
Plus in lied and Gold IlIlIJIIIC
iiiiaa ornaments
yumknownas llcst. Safest Always RCIIIN. 1
J. L. Soutliers, Eau Claire, Wis.
years i have never had a return of.
those terrible backuches or sleepless
r ‘ f n . 1 ‘\
Hibdro slit-5 5 hi to
hours, srilcd with him: Ribbon;
$0lil BillilliiitilSlS EVERYWHERE
writes: “Years ago i wrote you in re
nights: 1 am permanently cure e.d"
rrut; Dlaalolfll mourn.
'Ii‘iik'o no other. [lily
gard to great results ii obtained fromi
Men and women. young and Miami
Miss Julie Marlowe. the actress. who this reliable remedy relieves rheuma-l
that with her husband, Edward H. Sothern, tlsm. backache. stilt joints and
Rouse of Representatives 0! the Texas‘ is strongly
ills
In favor of votes for caused by' weak or diseased kidneys
Wisture reported favorably a sut- women, and who sees in the national o} bladder, gold by .n dragging.”
,Wo're thankful for the sweet
i
many fads.
Machine nion sweat-
our verses;
The prcssmait howls
lorm‘s not iev;el
The toreman's mice is raised in (ur-
ious curses.
And all fall on
Devil.
w hen sell lug tip
because
the Editor
Yet some amenities the craft
sesses.
Or one could not endure the heavy
strain;
pus
the‘
and ’
fiE3XRrMENI
W’W"W~/‘JM
FASHIONS
HOME
b‘ Ava—”uw l..-..r' ,
t
iiIPOIlIItNl 00008 i
All SHO0I0 KNOW
For the Kitchen.
keep your
it
small
aitd
line.
pill.
To
you t‘Iollit‘sltlll> in a
with a wire boot.
the hook over the clothes-
pusltttig it
iiiupe basket
then
before you as you,
it will save a lot of stooptttiz. i
things convenient I
you should have three pairs of Sl'lS-I
sors iii the kitchen. dicing
vegetables. one for trimming fish and
one for general use.
\‘t‘ire sieves should never
with soup,
make more
one for
be washed
l‘leait them with a brush
and use a little soda dissolved iii the
water.
Hot Water Al a Treatment for Many
lilo.
lit-inking a cup of not
more elllcacious treatment
ills titan most realize.
physicians who prescribe
active livers. a :Iussi‘ul to
as soon as out- waives iii
iitg. The
liquid are beneficial.
know ll fut-t IIlllI
as min b water
Him
the
water is a
for many
There are
it for in-
be taken
the mom-
llll‘
well
persons drink
through the day us
That the dose efiei-ts
'Olllltlt’xltlll laiorttbly
doubt
of half a
l\ no doubt
this
w oil as
for it
t'ew
warntt it as
In it
should.
there is no
Some persons add the juice
tuition to the water There
that tor certain systeniw
lll‘lll‘lll‘llII, but it matter
that .t physician >IltlltItI detide 111 iii
is is a
tIIl'ltIlldI instances
Burlap Floor.
A l'llt'lilp litiiit'
have this door
is \l'i'l Ntlllh‘liltlfll‘l.
‘tl\t'l'llli§ in my bed
proved idea]. i
ordinary green burlap,
which I sewn-d like. u rartn't and laid,
IldltllL’ Just reutowd molding at bot-
tom of baseboard. i then sized tho
burlap with glue wiitcr made by dis-
solving it glue iii water.
the burlap i next applied two
coats of 'itn-udow paint,
and wishing ll dull when dry
removed the gloss
with ti‘tloth dippud
'l'he iiiiiiiliti:'. was IIIl'Il i't'plt.
l
tooiii. which hits
purclut r-t'tI
slit'li til' Iltll
of
grass" lioor
:iiiisli.
Ill
iwnlli l‘llil'lllll;
lll turpentine
ed. - ow
oritip. tucks.
and artistic
as durable as a hardwood lltliiI‘
it
This makes a sanitary
w Illl'Il
Win it
is
tloor coy tiring is
washed with warm \\tlIt'i' as
plett) its when new,
.\llltillj_: the zit-west designs for small
gut-st towels is one of a tine damask
ot a wry small puttein without a wo-
The latter is hem-stitched
on and consists of an llll'Il wide licm‘
ol‘ colored lint-n, pink or blue. The!
initial may be embroidered in White‘
on the bent or worked (in the towel;
itself iii a Color to correspond with the
hem.
Substitute for Sweet Milk in Cakes,
\\'lien linking cakes, if no sweet‘
tiiilk can be procured, the samei
amount of water on he used with’
good results. (1
A COZY HOME.
may be made even more cozy by cov-
God cliastcns sometimes. but ”9 “‘30 ering the walls with artistic wall pa-
blesses.
And pleasure
pain.
often rises out
i
ciation
\iost ieudets tender when they pay
their dues; 1
it cheers our weai'ied hearts—-
new elation
We piit ntoro spice into
news.
with
,4-1
tThen there's the wit and humor oi“
ext. hanges,
'l‘lie sprightly comments on
has been said;
Philosophy that very deftly ranges
The compass of all things. both
quick and dead. I
.- ,.
what
the local -
i
I
I
per in perfectly blended colors. We
0‘ i are showing some exquisite designs for
every room in the home. We shall be
pleased to have you look at the sam-
zititifi- i pies. Perhaps we may be able to offer
suggestions. W' eatways willing
iThe Gorham Co.
10 FIRST ST., EAST NORWALK.
TeI. 452.
For Unto-date Service Call
Fred4H. Ganunm .
Funeral Director and Embalmei
Office and Residence
, Telephone 904.
84 So. Mlln 8t» Bo. Norwalk.
y -
SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1915
,‘J
HELPS
(8221’ a] radical in;
flame Drerr/‘td/(ingh
,CQJ’J’OIU’ P
QR!
Prepared Especially For This vaipaptr
by Pictorial Rwitw
YOKE DRESS 0F PINK MADRAS.
perforations, then tuiit under the hem
as lint-l..“tl. 'l‘lte i'eiitl-r of the front
itlttl t‘t'llll‘l" 0f the Itill'k of the \\’;ti!~i tiri‘
tinned to corresponding parts of Hit-
after which the gathers should
be evenly distributed. Haste the who
to the waist carefully, So that after it
is stittltml there \\‘lII be no fray: d wt
irrigiiiur edges. The collar is now
added to the neck, but if the round
t . ,l. ..‘
5'COKSI'RUCTION '
QUIDL 6063 '
,3)
/"\
3:):
Oll'Iliti l\ piet'trred cut out lik‘tk v-dgc
of )t'ix" Hil slIIlIII pcrfortttiotts.
The shirt tllltlt'.“ next, Beginning at
lutne “H" iu-rl‘otxttinii. close telltelu
Int It. w-Ittiliilillg to lower nice. iIlt'll‘
liiti~lt tIlt‘ edges :thovi- for the opening.
..“u
Cl
6063
H. II, \IWJflng on lines of slot perfu-
ruttvviis. bring folded bilge near t‘t‘llU‘l“
Little girl’s yoke dress, having INII'h to scam ziiid bring remaining
folded edtzi
form ions:
low or
gut her
Elven-s out in one with the waist and
£1 detachable ~ti: ti:' ht shirt with pie;th
at the sides .ilnl It.“ k.
to Ililr of double "no"
press pleats.
cdzzt» on small "p
upper edge
l't'r‘.
'l‘iiin liciti HI.
perforations;
Minion dultlilo
o
This dainty litth rll|(I\ hi~ilicslinitl- "’l"l"' perforations. Sew skirtdutiid to
tlor yolu‘ tl‘..-t I}: totitittt i s» >lit.ll"II_\ K'fllIIt‘lY‘tl edge of lllv'li’l. itiitclii‘i: and
this season :lll«I is lil.ttlt' ot‘ pink itia- t'tlll"l'.\‘ Hen; told through t‘t‘lllt-l‘l fi-Il
tints, 4‘5. yards lit-int: rtnttilt'i‘tl to «It‘- i’t-tiiaimiiii,’ edge over scum Work lilti-
veloti lhv ill-HM for :i iziri or average IUllNHItN in skirt-hind .tl «enter-front
:lze. For the thing, “i y-ird of 37-inch and at >ing‘lc 1- llllI “u" [ll'f-tltililtllfl‘
iilutt-rlal is in cited. and >I‘\'t buttons on rilly to correspond
To make Ill“ dress. tit-st st-w' up the for :tditlfitins‘
under-arm stains, which t‘olliillllt‘ the ’l’bt bolt is now adjusted into place,
length of tho- .‘It‘t‘\(‘l~'. thou -loso III“ :15 inc i‘irvzl Fidflt‘ of the work. To re—
:euni at Lt'lllt‘l'~Ilklt'Ii. it is heat next itt-vo the pluirmt-r ..r i'ie lllzilt-l'ilil. it
to lit-iii the front. Hit it Adlllt‘l' the up- in
per edges of trout and bin-it, so that
tune yttht‘ may b.- :ttItII‘lI Find the I'tll-
ter of the yoke by the double "oo"
T~IIl\'Il a it w row... or
.elni t: uppt‘r and
of III!‘ Ill‘ll .ttttl on tliceol—
and cuffs.
.1i‘ietty idmi tn-
lllt'l't‘l‘l‘lht‘d broil
Il“'.'l l' (‘iIi'l'S
Lir
lilt'
Pictorial Review Dit‘Ss No 6th 3.
15 cents
The City National Bank
Think It Over
Consider for the moment the dollars you waste in a year and how
many you could save without being deprived of a single necessity.
It does not need anybody to prove it—it can be easily figured.
’l‘wo dollars deposited in this Bank each week for ten years will
provide a "rainy day” fund of over $l.200.
Think it over!
Sizes 6, R, 10, if! and ii vezirs. l‘rice,
$500fl
IN CASH PRIZES
FOR WOMEN'S CLUBS
For the best definition
of the word—HOME
For full particulars see
PlC’I‘ORlAL REVIEW
for February
At all newsdealer'o
15¢ a copy
James Donnelly
\
”SOUL”! NORWALK, CONN.
u
Norwalk Chronicler