a
uoNnAr,*‘MAv 10; 19:5
_ ' i
,y-w‘, ~ 7, ‘ ~- ' . ~~ . .. .Q-I‘wlx'a-fit.“’. rn .‘~.t\.‘_-‘_““. Cu. :3 “1"...”“_’- 'a'a- - -5. no ar‘a av!"-
‘ . . . . 7. .. . > .g.q- “we a ri,‘p-i-*'lc.‘ u v.4: a' v.-'\* I-(a.\‘~.~-\-s-~-\. ‘\-«‘\‘\- ‘
“a, .a, 1"""i‘ .- _ ' i1 .4. . ., ,.
,l . ' . . ‘i ‘1 “.4. ~.» ~ 3.. J‘LWZJZL tr.“ .
h“, , > . , _ , v" . . I . ,3,
. ' .1 ‘
. h
. I
. . f l
. ’ 3
._ ' ‘ ‘ ’ti
, .
. H
J' I
.. . H
I f ._ II
. 3 .
. . 1 95“
< x ’I‘
«a ro~‘\ '-‘\‘\‘\‘fi‘.\.\‘x.ox‘«-\.\ ~‘\a~ .\‘x‘\‘\- sfi-.-.-'ald!a'a:'_.7‘n'arn'-"l“fi’¢- 4-:0- ..r.~.--=-z.. 4-101!" ”‘fl‘u’i n' ‘ am. ‘1’! ».r/ .- . 1‘ « r r - .7 'I ’ I - / ' ' ' . I “
"karvllimh'dt.anv." _.‘-J.‘r-. vii: x.-,v..}'._ tensor». Va»- \‘\a\‘\nxns‘.-‘xu".‘~ . spam.“ & -\‘\‘)-\-‘-‘.\““.\-‘-‘-‘-\c ‘xgc.'\‘3:\‘\:\:~:\=\:x:t:.:i:x:z:\:(=::(:\:\:‘:s:§:x::::::=\:«' 1": l4 '
w‘N-PWW‘- wry-Psi r“ V,“ i 3 I I l ”so/W WA»
:3 "1 fit“" A r- "» ) ' . . ‘t fl 1 t ' /
.. r... .t 3 o . A. LA. s s s 1 HOME HELPS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. l
K _ \ l . . no u o- u no no no
va *‘~3-"va“«-d' .».»w’q.~~.. 'wmn - ‘ “NM ~v
3 ,
9c- .,-...v~ w -“~ -3..- w he, a. ~-—..--... -.--—-c——-——-.—.m» Jaw ‘W‘W"' 7., _ ’ ~5— ' ‘T - m '
S-.- . , _ fill ‘ In. " ‘
broidery, belted with a wide ribbon
run through eyelet holes just above
sthe natural waist line, with square
butter and brown in a hot oven. This
same preparation is used for borders
to be placed around the inside of the
edge of a dish. Brush this border over
with beatenoegg and score lines there-
on with the blade of a knife. In these
borders are dressed hashed chicken, . 0n the tennis courts, middy blouses
game or other meat. llestrew the top 80 exacting is the mode for sports are still seen, their greedom and com-
with bread crumbs and then pour melt- that the time is long past when a fort having won the heart of the
5 3000180008 03001 ,
“it iii or 031880
[31383301311003
. f0l10000000lll30
, v
V ‘ This is the season when potatoes
held over from last fall seem less pal
of the petticoat.
tabs of the material below this belt:
back and front, thus covering the top,
,lMP03lANl no
Zinc may be kept like’burnished si-
ver by rubbing it hard with a mixture
of soft soap and fine sand; afterward
“ All/800010 now '
stable than they did in the winter.
and the. housewife while waiting for
the new potatoes to drop to reasonable
prices sometimes finds difficulty in
serving the old ones in as attractive
a manner as she would wish. ~
To these housewives 1 would recom-
mend the following dissertation on the
cooking of potatoes, which is copied
‘from a most interesting article by M.
Prosper Grevillot, president d‘honneur
of the Societe Culiualre. This is a
concise and complete summary of the
,various methods of cooking potatoes.
Boiled Potatoes.
2
ed butter over.
a moderate oven. ,With the mashed 5’" ill fitting clothes. Today her attire nue devotes a side window, tucked in
potato preparation. can be made also bespeaks the smart tailor. Separate baween two marble mum. to ”eke”,
potato cakes containing chopped ham.’ coats are par ticularly prominent. balls. sports shoes and middies. The
potatoes With cream baked, Viennaisel‘Straight in Norfolk style. or flaring blouses, slashed in front and laced.
Dauphin, Burry and Marchioness. ~at the lower edge, they are made ”I have sailor collars and cullliike hems:
“Potato fritters are prepared with, white chinchilla cloth, white woolen' they are made of white and khaki
mashed potatoes “‘3 same as “'0“ barred in black, covert cloth, checks.‘ cloth cloth the fabric of the soldiers'
quettes, rolled in the shape 0‘ a quarg tweeds, washable curduroy. awninzi unflorms. in) attractive tan in color
tered egg. then dipped in frying DMWE striped linen and golf cord, the wen? mid with good wearing qualities.
and fried in very hot frying fat.
1 a silky rose and the stripe white. i
. ‘ ’ . i . While the whims of fashion are not
lilaitre dhotel potatoes are made A decided liking for the silk Jersey; 11 1 m q
‘th liced boiled potatoes cooked as a rule rigidly followed in t e c o e.
m“ l3 ilk 11 d e pe and‘ sweaters is also evident. the styles me- for sports wear the added width in
, an an - . ' .
a t‘ e m p p 3' ’ dlum in length, ranging from the regu kirts is readily accepted. To be sure,
BTOWD Slightly in woman can appear on the turf in bag. sports-woman. One shop on the ave—
polish it with a little oil on a soft rag,
adding sometimes a drop or two of‘ai-
cohol to the oil. The secret of keep-
ing this metal bright is regular and
hard rubbing. Old brass may be clean-
ed to look like new by pouring strong
ammonia on it, scrubbing with a scrub-
bing brush, and then rinsing in cleari‘
' water.
Flannels may be ironed by spreading
the dry llannels on the ironing board. ,
Cover them with a slightly damp cloth ‘
and iron over with an iron not too hot,
thickened with a little velaute sauce- lotion model finished with a band at
, skirts for walking, golf and tennis are
_ Potatoes can be boiled in their
skins. This is the best way of cooking
them. for they then retain all their
qualities; or they may be previously
peeled. Boiled and peeled potatoes
can be mashed by rubbing them
through a sieve and stirring in a little
. butter and salt, or they can be sen ed
and fresh butter. Boiled and peeled‘
potatoes can be also cut into slices,)
while still hot, then. laid in a deep;
dish and covered with bread crumbs,’
the neck to fancy sweaters with broad: not extreme. but now measure from
sashes and sailor collars. Plain colorsI two and a half to three yards around
srtlpes and bars are shown in these: me lower edge. Such fabrics as pique,
fro” blue and purple being favored,‘ plain and in novel stripts and bars.
‘ barred or striped in white. Even raln- linen crash, khaki, tweed and herring-
9 coats haVe gained a few points in style,= bone mixtures are shown in these
fried in butter.
Cheese Salad.
pressing down heavily.
If there are any pencil marks on the
linen erase them carefully with a run-
ber eraser before the linen goes into
. the wash. Hot water will set them be-
yond hope of removal.
——...__.
Mix a cream cheese with one-quar-
plain or roasted in the oven. They
now appearing in attractive Scotch! skirts. which are short and plain save
plaids and checks. rubberized to with! for a lap closing or patch pockets.
To whiten linen or cotton, put into
every ten gallons of wash water one '
t,
l
’—
‘ i; second finger of the left hand is scar-r
can also be mashed and have milk or
.3 cream added. With this mashed p03
tatoes or puree of potato pressed fore-t
‘ihly through a sieve a preparation can
be made having the proportion of one
. pound of mashed potato returned to
the saucepan with two ounces of but-;
for and seasoned with salt and nut-1
meg; stand it on the fire and beat it:
with a spatula to prevent it adhering
tcr cup of chopped nuts and a ten
spoon of minced parsley. Make into
balls and serve on lettuce.
stand the water, , Hats. too, have n swagger style.
‘ v a - l
.\ery detail-of the costume 18 :el l’anaums appeal" in every conceivable; boil water before heating, one table-
IeClt‘d “it“ care. ‘10“‘911‘01‘3 “re ‘“ l shape, from slouch 10 still sailor. with spoon of turpentine, boiling the fabric
When boiling eggs wet the shellsl more strict concerning the blouse “11H klliiii‘d Silk bands II fldl’ ““9 ”1“ kill!“ in this. '
lady wears ugolflng than with ill.’ ted lies the men “i. r: There are (:01-
thoroughly in cold water before pine-l d , ‘
ress she dons for an afternoon tea. ~. . ,
ing in the boiling water. and they all llapsiblc hemp straws and black felts,
not crack.
..
large handful of borax: or put 11110 the
1‘ Fruit in Glass.
, il’litinly—tallorcd long sleeved waists,
. buttoned in the front with adjustable the corner of a bag when leaving townf know how she could put fruit lube
rcollars, are considered correct for: orf a week-end. Broad-briintucd sail-2 refrigerator and not have it seem the
laced in color. convenient to tuck inf A housewife. who was puzzled to
(82in (affluence! ,
flame Dr‘errfla/(in
(arrow
1 III
I
l
Pnpared Especially For Thil‘ N ewspaprr
by Pictorial Review '-
AITIBE FOR THE SUMMER 'GIRL.
centers even, large “0" perforation at
under-arm seam. If made high neck.
sew standing collar to neck edge as
notched; if made with V-shaped neck.
sew flare collar to neck edge. center-
backs even and bring large “0" par-
foratlon to corresponding perforation
in front. If desired, gather front and
back on crosslines of small “0" per-
forations and stitch upper edge of band
over gathers, small "0" perforation in
band at under-arm seam. Finish lower
edge of band with a straight gathered
ruffle about 1 inch wide. Turn under
lower edge of sleeve on double “co"
perforations and stitch, easing in any
fullness. If desired with sleeve puff,
close seam as notched to large “0" per-
foration. Gather on crosslines of small
"0" perforations. draw gathers to the
required size and stitch tape under-
neath. Adjust to position underneath
folded edge of sleeve, notches and
seams even. ,
Now close the skirt seams, finish the
edges above for opening. Hem the
lower edge and close back seams of
bands, to be adjusted on the skirt. hav-
ing the center-front and seams even.
Stitch upper edges along cross-lines of
single small “0" perforations. It do-
i
3
fi‘ :4? ‘V3‘Y‘w\
all
gone»
._ \
. l
\
'3‘
l
QUICK SHIFTS,
“Tommy, how is it that you don't
country wear. These are made in} ore of printed linen in two-toned ct-l butter and milk by the side of it.
WW (gins 5210
’a
lwhite, colored_or striped browns. rose! fccts and in natural linen, faced with' caught the idea of emptying out the
to the bottom and sides of the pan.,know who is president of Mexico to-
then take it off and let it lose its great»; day? I told you to . learn and here
est heat, afterwards adding four raw}you have the wrong answer."
egg yolks. > "I knew yesterday, mum," respond
Croquettes are made with this prep-{t ed the urchin, somewhat aggrieved.
aration: form them to any desired; “Well?"
aha-De, roll them in bread crumbsi “lint you didn't call on the ”NHL".—
then (“P in raw beaten egg and ’0“. Louisville Courier-Journal.
again, in bread crumbs. smoothing
lthem evenly all over. Then fry the
croquettes. '
With this same preparation Duchess
potatoes are made, merely adding a
» little grated Parmesan cheese and
shaping them into oblongs, half an
’and greens predominating; in 301139; blue are also smart. while rolling:
cases the stripe measures an, inch ml brlinincd sailors of gfass straw in puri
Width" "oftentimes, the buttonhmes"ple and w'liltc,“niid'*lilack' and white,
hre‘bound in a color to match mellend'a variety to‘tlie Sm“; m, youl
strip as ”d the closing fastened like a; may have a ‘ bonny tnm-o‘-sltanter.
cuff, with buttons of matching color, loosely knitted in coarse silk jaunllly
linked together. tilted to one side, like the Scotchman
. V wears on the heath. ,
Black satin stocks are selling in the: As in other seasons, the gloves are‘
ainnrt shops. They are very high and; the hm“, niannish type of tau leather.
tight (though delightfully soft) and or while buckskin ,0 protect the hunt);
““15"“! with either an extravagantly oi‘ the fair wearer, but belts are a real
high trill just across the buck or a_: innovation. as they nppcar in brilliant
smart 901m“! turnover or ““9“ stripes and checks, knitted to match
cI‘vi'lm‘l Wants '---> r ‘ "
'fi'mflfiflfihfiflu
('ifli‘LTLwliiTJ-fiflh'fli"
Mill in Red and a
boner. sealed with ll‘l’d: gm“
. n. . .
inch in thickness. Pare off the corn-‘ 13.3. .logtfiwgifixlwi'z5o A ihdrwng new 10‘: hm" “1 2‘1““, 0" the bands on the hats. or in block 0!
are and dip the croquettes in melted yankm=&gf:tgllhl#ggm.g corse cmer to wear Wt the s k pen colored leather finished with it large
basket into glass cans and putting on
tops.
A sponge large enough to expahd
and fill the chimney, after having been
squeezed in, tied to a slender stick, is
the best thing with which to clean a .
lamp chimney.
It Is often very hard to get the top '
out of a milk bottle without a deluge.
‘The next time it sticks use the point
of n can opener for the purpose; a
large pin is also effective.
if you have misgivings as to the ten-
:derness of steak place it on a board
. 'I .
ism/{riots MK
“I, Aims to
(
Fun
‘ Foarurls wmrs FOR SULLIVAN.
' rate.
r‘ - - AA .43..
Ohief of Police Pennlngton Looking
for Resident of Port Huron, '
Michigan. ‘
Chief of Police William R. anning-
tor, of the Norwalk department. has
received a. notice from James O'Sulll-
van. Jr., trustee of the estate of James
O‘builitan, of Port Huron, Michigan,
oilering $20 reward for information
' which will enable him to personally
meet William U‘Sullivan, heir to the
estate.
mmam O'Sullivan has been left an
estate by his father, who died at Port
Huron, Mich. Mai :11 15, 1915, and must
file a claim‘ therefor in ‘the Probate
Court, St. Clair County,‘ Mich., before
March 5, 1916, or he“will lose the es!
- l
O'Sunivan'. the ‘_'mj§§ing..heir wast
born, uere December 26, 1871, has blue"
. y‘eyes, light brown 'hair, traces of grayfl
l
. red near the nail and is in height, tire
3011‘! BY DRUGii SIS EVERYWHERE
'fii’i‘iioi‘children'. ..__ " ~ .
|
\ Elizabeth Soos of Bridgeport, was»
given her freedom from Steve Soos, on:
the ground of cruelty." The couple:
were married on February 18,1911;
lda M. Stultz, of Bridgeport, wasl
granted a divorce from Andrew Mn
Stultz, also of Bridgeport. Mrs. Stultz'i
told of acts of cruelty on the part oil
her husband after she married him onl
December 1, 1906. Her maiden name
was Sandlin.
Frances J. Summers, of Norwalk,
obtained a divorce from George Sum-
mers of the same place, evidence being
introduced to show that Summers de'
serted his wife and four children in
February, 1&9. The couple were
\married onVDecember 25. 1892. Mrs.
Summers 'was given the custody of
four minor children.
. A divorce was granted Bertha Lit—
kai, of Norwalk, from Ernest Litkai,
of New York. Latkai deserted his
wife on November 22, 1911.
I Carrie E. Simpson of Stamford. ob
ticoat is a short tunic of lace and em-f, buckle at the front.
and with a wooden mallet or potato
masher pound it vigorously on both
sides. Then place it on a plate and
rub a little vinegar into it. Vinegar
will soften the fibre of the/hardest
meat and at the same time improve
the flavor.
-
— Pleioiiiaiv‘vnvuw
PATTERNS
Here are two of the
best sellers in
If you are w'nshlng fancy fringed
bedspreads. towels or tablecloths after
they are dry and ready for ironing.
shake well and brush the fringe out
with a clean whisk broom; it will be
New’York almost like new.
TheNewCorsageWnisi To clean kid gloves, put one glove
and the Sectional Skirt on the ,hand. Appl y strong lather
calls for 5% yards 36-inch material, 56
yard taffeta and it; yard belting 3 inch-
es wide for stay.
in putting the design together first
tuck the waist, and the tucks may be
put in by machine or with fagotting or
chain stitching; Both these forms of
hand trimming are exceedingly popular
this season. Now close the under-arm
and sleeve seams and hem the back on
both sides. Gather lower edge of waist
and dart the stay on lines of small "0”
perforations to fit into the lines of the
figure. Sow to lower edge of waist,
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6210.
=3 -
nun . A ,
- 1
WAlSl D
SlilY 3 3E; :
menial MI in. l907
..
l
° 3
Summer frock of sheer orgnndy polka 3mm _
dotted in brown and trimmed with taf- ‘ i
feta to match the dots. : G é
For the girl who is fond of brown '
there are lovely organdys with leaf ‘
brown dots sprinkled over a wlite : a k . g
background which can be made nto ' 0 ';_
exquisite summer frocks. The nccom- :r - .. f
pa ylng design has is tucked waist. . . '1'
Mt front. back and short sleeves in 1 H :3 'f.\
one and a one-piece gathered skirt. ‘ «TI
wlth high waist-line. The trimmings . ‘ / ‘
are of brown taffeta. The average size ‘ SKIRT BANDS
aired, omit bands and stitch straight
gathered ruffles the width of bands to
position. Gather upper edge of skirt:
between double “TT” perforations. Scw
to lower edge _of waist over stay, cen-
ters even, small “0" perforation at un-
der-arm seam. ,
Large “0" perforation in girdle indi-
'cates upper edge; gather betWeen dou—
ble "TT': pcrforations'and adjust bon-
ing the desired length under gathers.
Finish the ruffles with a narrow band
of the taffeta.
Sizes 14 to ‘30 years. Price. 15 cents.
O
0'.
”’0‘. 9‘9
‘ O
.‘oM«?«?«?u?oo?oo?«?«?u?»?»?»3«2«2»2 2”? 3 29020920020.
. . . . . tamed a divorce from Herbert B. Sim -
4'; feet seven inches. When last seenhe l p
. :so ‘ of New‘York, on the round of .
j wore eye-glasses. He is well educated,: n. g
_ 1) 111‘ t a d n d i‘ e . desertion on May 11. 1911. Her “31:16
‘ ' " r l“ ’ uent an re. “9 1,] sp ecn, en name was Hoffman and she marred
_ quiet in manner and is mustcally in-
clined. . Simpson on October 16, 1901.
. , O’gullivanr was last seen in New
1‘ York city, August 10, 1913. For ten
year} previous to this time he lived at!
' 41).: West 22nd street. He was employ-l
aged“ by the American TobaccoCompany
fat-i a salesmgn and manager in New
,'York, Milwaukee, Montana and Ar-
, kans'as. ‘
KNIGHTS or dowmaus CONVEN-
TION, ,
Messrs. McNamara, Tammany, Rior-
don andj‘R‘ou in Attendance
From Nor-walk. “_ '
C.- A. McNamara. and William F.
Tammany, of South Norwalk Council,
, . K. of 0., and Albert Rose,,and Michael
' ~GIVES~ 5'?‘ WOMEN MAR'TALi J. Riordan, of Catholic Union Council,
‘ FREEDOM' K. of C., are in Hartford today, repre-.
Judge Williamafinds Evidence Sup:
ports Allegations Made 'i'n Thelr'
Complaints. Yesterday afternoon, .at 2 o'clock
aenting the local councils at the state
convention of the Knights of Columbus
of Connecticuc.
The New
FASHIM 1130035 '
. MAY Fashions now on sale.
Jjam‘es Donnelly 4
soutthorwoik, coon. ‘
one o’clock the representatives of the. Mulligan, of.Thompsonvllle, will preé
conucllé of the 'states started on a side, and the address of welcome wili'
. ‘l made from soap and fresh milk and
“tore are “5102:". ,‘ use a soft brush or a fine piece 01
speuainoveltics for i flannel; keep thestrokes toward the
you tic“? from ends of the fingers: 'Apply until tne
Emitters attcrn dirt disappears, then take a clean son.
. towel and dab the glove until the soap
Only in is removed..‘
PICTORIAL : Take the glove from the handnanu
REVIEW * blow it to open the fingers. Place a
PATTERNS piece of string throughone of the but-
, can you obtain fonholes and hang the glove uplift: 8
these novelties. Warm place where there is a current of
air.- When dryvthe gloves will have
regained their color and will be
smooth and soft. "
A wooden frame over which wash
gloves are stretched to dry is a con-
venience to the woman who wears
chamois, doeskin and silk gloves in
.the warm weather. A wooden hand
. with stationary thumb costs forty
cents. For twenty cents mart a hand
with a’moVable thumb, adjusted by
means of a wooden screw, can be
bought. The'gloyeswcan be put on the
frames citbcr‘before they are washed
or afterwardé‘wbile they are still wet.
A Quttorthole Hint. ‘
The buttonholes in gboy's trousers
most enjoyable sight-seeing tour, dur-. be made by Mayor .1. H. Lawler, of
in; which they saw manv‘bf the inter~i Hartford. omcers will be elected and
are always out, and mother has mend-
ed them until they will stand ”mending
- $2.50 Sanitary Glass . ‘
.liilclien Set for $1.15
{The Evening Sentine .
For RICH and POOR.
O
«2”:«2»: '3»! 201*"
Q
\
§ . v
:33:
.”.”.”.O..”‘”‘”.”.”.”
:‘W‘OO‘OO
«2»
O
2092»
O
0
get this
by
9c. f? . .
.3. Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of‘con- ’3‘,
i. secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and 0:.
‘ , ~-' ,: .. 1.5,;: Ali‘ .0
8
.:=: 3 L1.
0
“- lit’i .
were
.
estingslghts Hartford boasts of: To-
gixdivorceswere granted. by Judge the Norwalk. delegates were among‘
.2 ~ on
six delegates‘chosen to the national: no longer, she says. If she ha‘s'uot
AWillianis in the Civil Superior Court; those who, witnessed the classinitim
‘ tion. conducted by District Deputy'Wil-
1- diam-.31.” iCmnin,. 01”.. blew, finger), and!
.stuflmduying which= _0ne‘,h_und‘r_e§ gun-d]
:flllmggapdmates received the. thud. dell
1“”th tum? . - H g.. ; 3
V93“W'fl£°£¥9°9 Latkai?! gart-
ford councilnentertalned t ,e ele’gates
at the How Garb Lunar-n00? at}
:5 prim.
\
3
.
- #1131392 :9 a" ‘Jh .mr .- ”(rm-“l
hostels cou‘ndllwm o‘pbn‘ifi 130315"
night a grand reception will hold forth; council iii Seattle viii August: . Local, tried this scheme she mayfind it. lbs?
from 8’o'clock until mldnight‘ln Foolv Knights are hopefulftliat one. of these; what‘ she needs: The band on'whlcn
Guard’Ha‘ll. of this city. " .hl- ~ g i e M are if rams: "eli’iii soc"
mm... ,, cg. a.~ise‘ttraanetni'nairmail-ii333}.ilsgtdbiwsrii’r sign:
"yvglmiarn‘io'Sth‘iosé lscitneaiyam flitd'pyltmkjtpmpfi-ofitflffer‘nhghnine‘it w ,‘ li‘re 1pm 3. o eightic‘ ‘pe
‘4 mflénttonfp‘iii’lcima‘wyililEllison ,. u dis c a
tail litre Willis 116361.31 of: file ignliimfifo
in
I;
aileron (oi-savanna .‘ rt ballast too,
i '3‘ ' dial" a
. allow freedom finymmgdmflflt
having the buttonholes all tori: out“
‘5" v . ‘ 1.”.
a
‘ . of “tea“ “ill
‘morninpi Stale Deputy, (William J;"3.otol Guard.
Guard Hall it.10:30;o’ci¢étt;"‘toii‘lulroif ” l
3
“Williamson
.{
”35”;
. 1.
'aniiaifygciasrani‘ciini ' Sci. ‘ .
0%.
O”.
M .23 Inclinil 'i'lo .silml .m r.
chady to use, all comple’fiéimi'n’éludihg Eight pieces, for
.asan-i MC min , . ~, .
‘ Eve set arafhtéédLrStrongest,'Most Durable Most»
Satifli‘fghd ' '
incantation Made. . -
min:- with undo)! ‘ ,
:. MCQN'DAY, MAY 10, 1915
“.“H: V I ' l ‘ .
. ”an”? ‘3 hwl‘fi‘fn'fi’il” . m" I.” ‘. .‘ Z ,‘
simmers.»«worswrawswsw W -. ,. , ,_ _‘ ;
1
‘00.
.L
63°95“;
Norwalk Chronicler