Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 18, 1916 · page 10

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n / p pages
 

 

, nutritious
_ ' _i0ll_il_0_iil_l coolllt

3ch Soup.
- M pounds knuckles of beef, four
M shin of beef, three pounds
~ fit beef. three large onions. Boil
no heat in as much water only as
WIN aver it. Remove the marrow
‘ m the bones, break them up. add It
”spice and the onions. and boil
all together. When the meat is done
2””qu strain off tile liquor and lot
It mud in a cold place. Take off the
fat mm the top whcli (Old and put
“up in a ballt'tllitll. lioil it fast
“discovered for eight hours. stir-
rhg it constantly. Pour it into a
-. Mall and lct it stand a day. Then
W the basin in a pan of boiling
A, ”01' 021 the fire, let it boil again
. It" the soup is tilicl; and ropy. Pour
At into fiat, plain patty pans to form
' “on. When cold turn out to dry.
,7 I , the cakrs ill till callistcrs. 1'58
_ ’a requircd, adding boiling willt‘l‘ and
flavoring.

9
“a,“
.I a_

Cocoa Cake.’

5‘ cupl‘ui buttcr, lug cupiuis Krttlltl-
flu— 181“ sugar, 4 “‘1’” button yolks. 1-2
from“! cocoa. 1‘»; cupl‘il‘pl flour. 2 toti-
. Ilpoonfula baking powder. it; cupful
mum testimonial vanilla, 4 stifi'ly
”beaten egg whites.
,Blft Utg“tilcr the flour. cocoa and
linking powder.
_ . Cream the built-r and sugar, add the
I Ianlks, mix thoroughly and add alter-
mfutaly the sifted flour. with the

a
, a:

 

 

i‘iuilk. ‘At the last fold in the bc'atcn
I “mites and vanilla. Bake in moderate

 
 
 

 

I oval in a pan .lincd with buttered
" vapor from 30 to 40 minutes or until
III!” is no sound when you listen to

v 3
‘w‘ . ,

’ 3.51.01!“ Mayonnaise Dressing.
3‘ ‘8 yolks, 4 tablespoonfuls olive oil.
.1 fablespoonfuls vinegar, 2 teaspoon-

m

“W--.

Till MEAOURE OF A MAN.

It's no place to measure the soul of a.
man
Out bore in the markets of Mailed
. and Greed,
I When man live the slogan “Survive if
m mu I
Mam not the cries of the weak-
, Hr hood;
I; It's no place to measure the soul of a
. .Wbsra suite lives to stifilo ’escli
<- .atacuor coed.

 

“.1

‘7;

 

 

o

v

. ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\\

 

 

lt‘a so time to measure the heart of’d

Who/drains boat to arms and

" pm the call, ,

. that! goes forth to battle to slay if he
9"! l '1

All M o'er the sorrows of oth-

mt. who fall!

no. time to measure the heart, of

l
t

 

"I.-
[With duty and valor o'crsha'
.no time to measure the faith

 

a In t
in» darkness abounds and the
baron provail— '

--mortala ara happy to believe it
2 yo «Ia ‘ l
in Doubt is a giant and humans
NI: .

_I "tlms to measure the faith or

2 ‘ m
' doubt rages high and the

- t will duali.

_ “l
to your brother and measure
wait.

9-1 in markets of Greed and
"Woo .
' in the hoqun the twilight-

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

lr'a' “I. u Hazlthfi d
. m run VIII
~ar-asrtoua W

 

 

fuls sugar. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tetl
l spoonful dry mustard. dash of cayenne
'pc—ppcr, 2 well beaten egg whites.
Place the yolks in a small saucepan:
add 2 tablespoont‘uls of oil. a little at}
a time while stirring the mixture con~5
‘slamly. then add the vinegar. Cookl
this in a pan of water ulitil thick like:
scrambled eggs. Remove from thei
the and when cold add the balance of:
the oil. slowly, stirring tho dressing
until it is pcrfrctiy smooth, mix the

seasonings in a spoonful of the drcss~

l

ing and whcn well bit-ndtd stir tllrm .

if‘lf) the mayonnaise. At the last add
thc :tiffiy beaten whites.

Creamed Finnan Haddic.
pounds fish, ill; cupl‘tils milk, 1
can yolk, ‘.‘ talilcspoollfuis crcam.
tnblcspooiifuis iluitcr, 3 l.tblt.~'ptiollfulst

lliillilllii lflilti

 

Milli“) KNOW}

In the Sickroom. i

it o. lic: \Hlltf‘ bottlc in placed all
lllt‘ ice, of it pniltnt with whatctcr
ltlllpel‘altllt' desircti. you will find llI
is \‘t-ry llllt‘ loot iv-st, for it will re
main ally plat" in lllt‘ bod you wish
it to and “ill ilot slip down. When
l.l iwd sick, :t [tallt‘lil often wishes to
llttltl know tip littlt-. but lilt-
lit-tits slip on tl;t~ sllcct and it's very
lltl: lllt‘ wittrr llOlllt' will
llQHl' rllp, llt‘ls gttotl till lllf’ ft'l‘l alltl
tltkcs lllt‘ strain ii\\.t)'.

if the patirllt's hair is conliicd tho

it

lll‘t’ntilllt‘.

i'ollowlli out, \‘tu will fill it i s
flour. salt and pcppt-r to ilic‘ tunic. g ' ‘ . d H
I I I lltlulllt‘ :tlld io-s lmlllul for lllt‘ pa-
ilat-c tho fin‘iall lllldllit- ill a satlcc ti ’1‘ i i' , I i t i
. :lt.‘ lit .1 .tlo ~ I.llll a stint
pull of hot watcr fol illit‘t‘ll lllinlltos. l
. . ililtl .s‘ar'. ‘l.;ll iiiutolll of strand.
tilaln aliil flJltt tl-u fish with .. fork. i it i . I I f t i
. lit .1: ' l .‘ UN» 0 it) (i r Hill: , ht)
“I it ill“ built-r ill a sztilt-opavl, vitll 1" , ‘ l .
i‘,.- “will. Iltlis or pzlles limit tho
the flour ltltll with ”own for iwo Illt'. , .
,.. ti uni ol 'lllll illv‘ llt‘iltl.
llll‘r, :tdd lllllit and :«llf‘ tlsl'll llil' , _
. . ., . \tl') w 1‘: .t {lilirl’lli \\l~llt*.'4 Ill llt‘
>iillt't' i~ sillotitil it ttl >it'lllly lilt‘lt l i it I l l
I I t t i ll‘ «is llil 'llo ‘llt-t mitt-s lu:
iirut lllt' ilillttil tlsll lll lilc >1Illt't‘.llllvl , I , .
ltw'il“: I‘.| ‘. it"‘l 1' if u .0li
:ltit itllll [H'llll-‘l' .illll ltni ill-tort: Nit ,
. I I pillow 1|," suit lttltt’l is [llgtt‘rtl ii.-
in; stir lll lllt‘ talk button with lllt‘ ..
lt\t't‘il l\llt . ~ i‘ .: it"v toilliorlitlllt'.
two with ~]‘tltllilliln of t‘l‘I‘Hlli Do not , ' . «
it (i iii...il ll‘tlt' of [Lillll' l~ llJl‘lit‘ll

boll afici' ittltiiill: lllt‘ yolk. .qt‘rl't‘ ml
:llf't'S of lillill‘i‘t‘d toast. Matias ll lla-
iiclou» suppcr dish.

Brefltfast Cocoa.

'.‘ talilvspoolliuls cocoa, cupi'uls
milk, 2 titblcspooilfuls sugar. 2 cup-
illls boiling wutcr. pinch of MN.

Mix sugar and sail with the cocoa.
Add the boiling water slowly so it will
ho pcrfcctly smooth and boil this for
five llllnutcs.

first the milk in a double boiler.
Add the boiled cocoa and servo at
once with or without a spoonful of
whipped crcam‘lfi each cup.

Will Wilson take that cottaga

At Long Branch next season No.

At least we hear he is after

A Villa in Mexico.
-_

o

t

I iamp's mellow glpw. l
Where all of his virtues and quail-l
ties tcli~
Whore. if he's a man, all his man-
. hood will show.
‘——.loim 1). Wells in the Buffalo News.

 

. HOTEL GUESTS OUSTED BY FIRE.
l

:Four Alarm Blaze in Boston Causal
' Loan Amountlng to $26,000.

, BOSTON. May 18.—Twsnty-al1
:guests at the Hotel Rossmore were
roused from their beds early yester-
day and frightened into fieelng from
their rooms to the hotel lobby by a

l

 

. ‘l‘ four alarm fire on the top floor of the in a 10V! (IRVI-
h° bulldlnl tilit'tositc Broad and Risk time all of the manufacturers

l streets.

l in the Wright illustrating and En-
'gravlng Company on the upper floor.
3 where the .fire soomid to have started.
3 the blaao was spread by chemicals.

l lasass wars sufibrcd by tho Mass»
chusatts Engraving Company and the
Dodgodlaley Company, dealers
hardware. Firemen estimate the loss
at 085,000. , A“...

THAT LITTLE BOY AND I.
looking upward at the miragu

In the filmy cloudland low
,Playing marbles in the sunset.
I Is a boy 1 used to know;

In a group of lads just gathered.
There reflected in the skies,
With tho golden glow of childhood

Shining in his happy eyes?

 

. l
tAnd he shoots with such precision. '
As he pockets all the pile.
And the marbles‘ jingle gdyly
As he shakes them with a.smile.
"Can’t go home because I’m winnin'."
Flings he jauntily at me: ’
I smile back with comprehension
At the boy that once war me.

Oh! lost joys of little boy-time,
Mocking me with glad surprise,

As I guns in solemn wonder,
Rainbow mist through weeping

eyes: ' ~

Watching with a numbing heartache”
Playing there in boyish gloa '

Through the glow of golden sunset.
I little boy that ”wanna. ‘

Take my millions. little 5 .

unis boy that once was ma.
l‘llng than: to the locum-win».
masts all. Its-t oaoaIto is
m all-a agatMo w.
.2' M .‘ u ”WM Ems “d,.'l.
mounts: iii-at oust-um.
flaws tbasa by tho «WW.

I ing.

L

lers and flat Makers lt‘cld conferences

1 W. Gerard, Mrs. Samuel Grumman.

..

lll Lil» room .‘lf’tt i‘ .t in tlimll l.‘ llm‘tl, it

with Jill odon holly lil‘idllll)‘.

To Cit-an Fur.

Stains of pit-aw or paint may be r09
nlovcd front fur by illcltns ot‘ turpen—
ttiic. Alto-rwnrd spongt- \\'llll alctrl
flu] and dry. 'l‘o (‘lNill furs of the dust
collcctcti through the willtor rub damp
corillllcai through llit'ill and allow it
to dry. Aftcruttrtl rcnlovc by shaking
and brushing. To improve thc lustre
of furs, float cornmcai in an iron skil-
l0

trrWard remove by shaking and dust-‘

HATTING PRICE BILLS.

Satisfactory Prograsa Being Made '70- SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK

wards Battiamant.
murmur. May la—satntactory

i progress is being made in the local fac- 9:40. 10:831. 10:631. 11:61.

troics towards the settlement okthoi

'new bills of prices for the cnsui‘ingifIEsli- 5”“ 515: “:02"

year. The ofiiticrs of the Hat Finish-
with several of the manufacturrs this
morning and it was announced by the
ofiicers this afternoon that it was ex-
pected that some of the factories
would sign the completed bills with-
Up to the present
have
agreed to practically all the schedules
for the different grades of work con.
island in the new price bills.

The principal question in arriving at
an agreement it regard to the new
prices appears to be in connection with
the prices for sizing and finishing soft
hats of the cheaper grades. it is up-
derstcod that in nearly all the fac-
tories agreements have bacn reached
upon prices for slslng and fiil'shing
the batter grades of both soft and stiff
hats. it was rumored in batting cir-
cles today that one of the largest tac-

tories in the city had agreed today .

to accept the new price bills for slslng
and finishing the cheaper grades of
soft hats. but no definite statement
upon that point could be obtained.

 

RECITAL BY MMEKKRAFT.
This afternoon. May 18th,
Kraft gives her initial recital in Stain-

ford. at the Casino. Her patronesses‘

are:

hits. Walter E. Coe. Mrs. Galen A.
C er. Mrs. Oscar Ehrgott. Mrs. F.
Miss Ibsephlne Hoyt. Mrs. Charles D.
Lockwood. Mrs. Richard Le Gaillanne.
Mrs. C. 0. Miller. Jr.. Mrs. Frederic
G. Mather. Mrs. George H. Noxon.Mrs.
‘l‘homas Reading. Mrs.:li‘raderlck 8.
~Wardwsll, Mrs. Lawrence Wlholl.
In. William-Hoyt Webe'i' and Ill
‘Qriinmins. / ' ‘
Mme. Kraft, is joint hostess. May
28th. in the music room. at the New
York Biennial of Federated Woman's
Clubs. held atItha Seventh Regiment
Armory. Shehtsnds a. cordial invita-

out" machinist-Intact dart

 

’I\tlllml|illlth.~ might warrant

Mme. ‘

not tBNorwalkmuslolansto baptist,

* satisfaction , sarcomas

lllilllollllssllt,

The Paris spring openings did iiotI
greatly alter the ideas iii drr‘rh’ pic
scribed for us at the fall Upt'lllllgr‘.

and the Pompadour period will lloidI

away for another cigllt months at
lrast This was to hr capectt-d. as
ltr'rt‘lulul’e the general rule has bccil
a run of three yrars along rilllilui'
ll2lrs; but the tiliics haw (hailgt—d
our reckoning on many things at
lrltst, among them clothes. (inc thing
is noticeable, that the military lit-

iflugncc upon both suits and lllllllllt ry,

brought to the lore iii the fall, is dis
appearing. On suits and (limits tilt-re
is not so much glitter of braid and
billions, and iii the nllillncr) ll.lt‘
lllt‘l't' rt‘lllitlll only illt- sillllll shapm
and tilt» fitllt'lt‘a ltladc of stimuli ft-..tit
”II st‘w'ctl or partial.

lll stills titerr ix‘ a slitllitiiillfl
liii‘ltt‘lfi to 22 it‘ll! ‘Jt‘. lnt‘lit‘h' lit lcliatlt.
.tlld :t tt-litlciit-Iv to a grmirr llill't’ tron;
hid

it'
it"

ill" \sulsl. uh shown by .lcilil)‘
full, iiot its popular a .~t_\lc at;
on
(‘Ulllll of its u ill-itoliiingmws to many
ilgttrt-s. ’i‘llc t-fft-ct of thc t‘iiillt‘r t-f
fort towards high collars ugiiii
nollu-ztliic upon spring lllUtlt'lr. bill it

is

Ila still an cffort; thr groutrr llumbt-r
‘of ililportatioiis litttc tlit‘, hotclitd co:
1‘” “‘1“ long “WW" SINWW‘ 3”“ “H“ st-ltlliltit'tl lilifi‘lUL‘lt‘ns jlttht-t til lllt“

coining wcll down (ilt‘l' the hand
\t'ilt-rc high collars arc list-d. lllt' lav-
oritr st-cilia to be lllP posiliion capo,
or some variation of it. which was in
troducctl among the earlier fall.
niodcls. crprcialiy by Callot Sncurs.
Other high-necked effects have a huge

rolling collar of contrasting color and

ll. 1.. N. ugh. Time Table

A. M.—l:891. 5:421. 0:09. 6:611.
7:181. 7:90, uncut. 8:211. 8:591, 9:231.

1:271. 8:021. 3:29,
8:47, 7:021.

P. hf.-—-l : 131.

461, 9:461. .
Iunddys.

A. _M.—12:251. 6:421.
10:381.-ll:611.

P. M.—1:181. 2:041. 3:181. 4:811.
5:45. 6:021, 6:671. 7:021. 7:571. 9:051,
10:40.

0:64.

.———

NEW YORK TO COUTH NORWALK

A. M.—4:411. 6:80. 0:89. 8:001.
8:611. 0:161. 10:081. 10:00. 10601.

P. M.-18081. 1:00, 8:041. 8:67.
8:271. 3:64. 4:83. 6:131. 6:29. 6:88.
0:001. 6:00,, 8:101. 9:37. 11:161.
12:001.\

“Maya. ,
Alt—6:00. 0:001. 9:00, 10:08:.
10:601.
Ell—11:10. 1:031. 8:391. 6:08.
5-261. 6:001. 7:101. 8:101. 11:1;1.
18:001. ,

IOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. M—llzzlx. 1:131, 0:06 7:16.
9:151. 10:181. 11:181. 11:571.
P. M.—1:20. 8:101. 4:28. 5:10. 6:80.
6:61, 7:081. 0:86. 11:88.

Sundays.
AIL—18:881. 1:181. 7:48. 9:151,

10:19. 11:131. 11:671.
0:881, 0:48,

P. M.—-fi:091. 4:401.
7:081, 8:891. 9:861.
count NORWALK T0 oaus'uav

A. Ids—6:18. 3:27. 9:59;.

p. is.—-1:so, a‘tlm' ms. 7:14.

a tto—10:31.
P. ans-2:15. 1:20.

If

oauaunv 'ro souru uoawaut.
a M.—-—s:oo. 7:25. cur. 10:05:.
11:60.
. n.—-4:ss. ms.
Oundaya.
'. 1—7 :60.
. M.—-12:10. 0:01.

 

—rst.t.a’wuar all: ru’mxs

‘ Anna Ran. Collar Grove. 166-.
writas: W0 think llolay Oathsrtic 'l'ab-
lots slam but liver pill wa avar got
holl'ol. ”MAO natnausaata ‘or
visa-musical, on an liver.” a»
m lit MW bloat-Int.
soar M‘saaon stomach. bad
lg-safh. clonal-or Whoa!“ ao-

 

 

 

 

inrss I insist. upon tho us-e of Sykes'

til .

for Sick People
No Bed Sores by use of

 

Hem 'u proof and nurse's letter

‘,‘ For fiftecn years in my work can
nurse I have uscd Syltt-s' Comfort Pow-
(hr in the sick room with spl. ndid re-
sults. My mother was (‘ollfinrtl to her
bed {or three years. but by the us:- of
this powder lit Ver ha! a bed sure. in
all my work for skin irritation or sore-

t‘oillt’ort l’owdcr.”—-Mrs. '1‘. A. Bacon,
Nursc, Lawn-nor, Mass.

Not a plain talcum powder, bufahigltly
medicated preparation unequalled for
no and sickrocma uses. to heal and
Press. chafing. itching. udding.ecacma,
Infants acaldlaaad. icltly heat. rash“,
hivchsed-ams. anx'ivritafion wood by

tivc discos“ and bandages.
sod altar bathing children it ltaeps tho .
sti- lsealthy and free from soreness.
‘8 ”flag and lhp‘t inform. Ibo.

 

model with full guthdrcd skirt and
Eton typo.

Front hints gtvcit by llll‘M‘ curly
intuit-is, tho.x piaitcd skirt
into its own Ullct‘ lilorc. Skirts arr
much widt-r round lllt‘ lltillt)lli"ll(it
wldcr than the introduced skirt of last
full. but wider than the 8(‘(‘Pplt‘d
skirt. Apparrntiy dcsigncrs have

t to 1) rich brown without burning. material. oftrn of fancy stripcd linen. mun“ {mm past experience “I... m...
Whilc still ilot sprlnltlc it over the; with cuffs to match. Some of tho American woman “I” no. he junlpcol
fur and rub with a flannrl cloth. Af-l jackets have a semi-belt effect: nearly .0 suddenly from a yard '
all have tth full basque section,I to four yards. and are taking (“hwy plain blue gingham. its cost can
lthougli Jenny shows an effective ”0'9““ more by My...“ The aver-l castly4bp limited to half a. dollar.

W

and a half

ago width at present is three yards.
with predictions of four yards later
on. Plaits are shown in groups of the
knits family. in box plalts, and in com-
bination with yoke and apron effects.
The big plaid. especially in black and
white. is making its appearance with
a seam down the front of two bins
sections. These skirts 'arr much
worn with leather jackets. which, by
the way. are becoming more attractive
every day.

in afternoon and evening dlrsses.
the fullness of the skirts is more on
phaslsed and a great deal of trimming
ls used, especially over the hips. The
panlcr drapery is by no means
diminishing. tit» Iskirts being out
about two incltt.‘ longer than last sea-
son. in the afternoon dresses. tha
bell sieve is popular. and there is a
noted effort to get back to the pointed
basque. Tiny platted ruchlngs of self
silk are lavishly used on taffeta
gowns. and sleeves are full at the ei~
bow in some of the latest models.

The one-place dress and the so-call-
bd three-place suit promise greater
popularity than ever, though it must
be remembered that as yet nothinx
has been discovered to take the place
of the regulation tailored suit with the
separate waist. Some of these one-
ploca dresses are of serge. with no
othcr trimming than colcred‘machlns
stitching and colored buttons in con-
trast. Others are in combinations of
taffeta and serge. satin and broad-
cloth. taffeta. and chiffon. and Milan-
asc silk. which is silk jersey. with
taffeta. Skirts of checked fails“.
with Breton hasqucs, are considered
sImart.

One of the most popula- fabrics for
sprlng and summer-is jersey. both silk
and wool: many pretty effects in
black and white are shown as well as
in the solid colors. navy blue, citron
yellow and beige shades. One very
pretty model is a long coat of black
and hits striped wool jersey. inch.
not awning stripes. with the full
skirts gathered to the waist under a
bait. and a platted ape: reaching to.
but not over. the shoulders.

 

JIIPING UP TO THI MARK.

"Spring Maris not always aloha.
uyoufaslduuudslnggamuradand

 

 

l
l
l

m concur rcwnaa 00.. Boston. lass l
l

t

is coming.

THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1910 '

 

M 3513/“ afractl'cal ',
flame Dram/(along;
{arrow l

Prepared Especially F or This Newspaper I ‘
by Pictorial Review

 
 

‘\

_.__._. w”... man

(It

 

 

A‘z

in Well Handled.

ciosrs at the lift front :iiidt-r one
of its bolt plaits.

The work of putting the dross it»
pcthcr has llrvn lllllllllllZPd to tho

 

 

 

titi‘lost. as lllt’ (‘Ullrli‘tltlloll guide
will show. if pockets arc Uht‘tl, tll'st l
stitch oil tilc front of tho waist, ‘,
llpptr «docs along! (‘l‘t)>t~‘lillt‘ of small 4
“o" lttllttrhlltllls cht sew strap ‘.
to low-l“ orig» of yolw. llotchcs and .
rllmll "o" pcrfui'utiuils Ptt'll. Adjust
yoke to )ltlillllttll on front, com-s-
pinning cili't s (“\t'll. and feislcii will;

. at lttllltlil and illittoiiliolc. (lost).
[liltlt'l‘itl'lll lllltl altotlititr scams asI
ilolcilcti. ’l‘tlrli llt‘lll ill front at.
notch-s i'iatt lll\\tl‘ odgt- of front
lllttl lt.ttk l-l‘tt‘illu ""‘l on corn wond-
int: ~ilmli ”o" perforations. Adjust. .
1 inch belting to lichllltlll undcluatlg.

th t.‘tm.:.:~ if“: ‘53"
ll
13'“ ' 1‘ ll
.: ' Mat... l
um i
X by”

 

. lower cllgo of waist for a stay.

Finish the neck with the round col.
tar. sowing to the edge, single large
“0" pcrforations and router-back.
cvrn. . I

ert. (lose the sleeve scam a.
notched. (‘losc scam of cuff as ilotcho
ed. liar and sew to sit-t-vrbaiid I. f
notched, small “0" pt-rforatiou in.
cuff at seam of siecvcband. Sew
slceve in armhole as notched. smal'rl
“o" perforation at shoulder sea
easing any fuincss.

To make the skirt. slash the iron
gore to the left of centcr-front alo
. double “00" perforations for opcuin
Join goras as notched. Turn hem
lower edge on small “0" perforati
From box-plalts. creasing on
perforations, bring folded edges
corresponding small “0" perforatl
and press. Sew to lower edge
front and back, center-fronts a
center-backs even.

Adjust the belt to pOsitlon an ill
tratod and finish with pearl butto

Stud. 4, C, 8, 10 and 12 years.

|

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

For a design that is neat and prac-
tical. nothing excels this frock of

 

i

More is a convincing argument
that the material need not be expen-
sive if it is well handled. Three and
laouarter yards of plain blue ging-
ham at fifteen cents a yard. make
this dress. The yoke and pockets
may be omitted, if desired. but they
add wonderfully tto the smart effect
of the design. The long oncplcco
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Pictorial Review Dress No. 6687.
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68 WALL STREET
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PHONE 48.

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OPTICIAN

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