,wwWW.W ' ,
«and: M-
mummraesl‘
_ The matter of printing was the sub
“,0! of some discussion during last
tom's meeting, owing to the fact
. “that for some time a plan to cut the
«tilting expenses out of each separate
Swansea and putting it in a depart-
. inlet by itself had been considered.
21"” was exactly whit the board de-
x deed upon last evening. instead of
:fle 3.1.000, as was asked for by the
various printing items. however, 81,-
” was granted for the use of the dif-
ferent departments to take care of this
expense The educational department
title was exempt from this cutting of
the printing item, the board deciding
that it was of enough importance in
an educational department to remain
’ the list.
After this matter had been settled,
1&0 further pursuance of the adminis-
dretive department's expenses was
1 taken up. Salaries, included in the
" Irst section of the budget, were pass-
=~ad without question, these being fixed
menses, with no reduction possible.
The printing item, calling for 8250,
was cut out by the aforemenfloned
plan, and $150 was sliced off of the
expenses of the printing, stationery.
postage and telephone, for tax collec-
tor items. The appropriation for the
expense or assessors. calling for $200,
”was cut cleanly ill half, 8100 being
granted for this purpose.
Items following this appropriation
were. for the most part, fixed. until the
voting; machine appropriation was
rushed. This item, calling for “,800,
was the subject of much discussion,
both for and against the proposition.
William H. McMahon started the
"sweat on its,way. by stating that
to had made out a list of figures, by
when he had hoped to show to the
members of the board, in just what
way money would 3- saved by the in-
.elullation of these machines for the.
arming elections. Unfortunately. up.
«on a hurried investigation of his pack.
as. Mr. McMahon found. to his sur-
prise, that he had lcft t7: list at home.
He was of the Opinion, however, that
M0 would bc the annual savings rea-
lised from the machines on the elec-
~tlon expenses. Mr. McMahon, as a
”illusion to his short address of lip»
mval, made a motion that the $4,800
be granted for the voting machines.
The motion was not seconded at
once, however, and this left the mat-
l
am...“ mu“
fluoridation-thaws!!!
wordsinfavoroftbolecbimm
log that they werea step forward in
lbshneotprosresaaldshoeld be
dwbe ‘floerd of m about;
either the swell or feline or the‘
school nurse. '
The board then voted to have—Dr.
Shel-enthssecreterydthenoerdof
Solution. late 0 upon on the work
death! the school wee.
'Itr. lonelie- «pleased himelt as
being of the 0913”! that it would per
hails be cheaper for the taxpayers to
hire a school pbuioian. instead of no
lag cth by tile renter doctorate:
examinations and serum. -
Quite an 81‘6an ”me over the
item of $7,000 asked for text books.
and supplies, Mr. Relation
that, as. long as the children
installed even for this realm. = The
mayor also stated that the purchasing
of these Issuers would asks availa-
fmrmmtumoitbosem
district. which was now tied up. Asa
conclusion. the mayor sited that if
any member of the board thought that
there was anything “phoney‘ about the
deal. or thatibs machines would come
to the city for $3.000. it was news to
him. $600 straight was the price
made to the mayor by an agent of the
company.
Mr. Riordan. being of the opinion.
that the may“. by his glamour, '35 ;at the present time ,the boald might
referring to the Bt‘tement made byljust as well out off a couple of then-
him, about the 3.3500, hastened to clearlwnd on the item for next year. Mr.
himself on the matter, saying that belfloilahon made hls “newt an a
was of no such opinion, as was hinted motion, “In the Ill!!! 0‘ .5300 be
at by the mayor. grabbed {01' text books and supplies.
A vote was then taken on the dues-I Am” ‘4 0"““49'15‘9 "We“: in
tion. which had been seconded. and the “”011 W“ 3- Beers ”Wk 0‘1 for "r
atlirmatlves put through the ”wwwooo for the item in question. and Mr.
lion. four to two. ’ML‘Mahon declared that an explanation
Out of the grand total of 3135.030 "°““’ have ‘0 b“ "M" ‘0 “‘9 ”w"
asked for by the administrative depart-Shem"? lb; full “:10th “3:” be hi“;
meat. but 3250 was cut out durinz last , DION“ r; ' a v0 e was en. w c
night's meeting leaving ”,9 total = tut the text books and supplies toofir
’ I U
00.
1 . 0.
anJLount i“ 35 68. b . Light, water and power was slashed
i , D“ limb. ”gm d idi“?‘;‘°t'°“flu’;“‘ ,troul $1,400 to $1,200, and Jenltora' sup.
“ms 0 ‘ e “on s r c ' es “g E plies were docked to the tune of 8300.
for an improvement in the sanitarylmmg the total {Or this item. 8800.
conditions about the Lincoln ”Chm‘unstead 0f 81 100
and J‘ J‘ Cash property, in regard to} Telephones was the next item to get
sewage, was presented by Stephen
.the shears, this item being reduced
Hatch. for Street (‘ommitteelnan blur-“mm ’55‘ to “it. on the streuxth of
“hy' “1° “’3 unable to be Dr"Mut‘lthe idea that the telephone of the
The petition, in full. was as follows: {school nurse could be cut out, and
To the Honorable Board 0‘ Estimate‘mal she could use the 'phone in the
and Taxation, sllpelintcndcnt‘s office without any as
City of Norwalk, Conn, rious hinderance.
Gentlemen: _ . A contingency fund. calling for
V\ heroes, Tile Second tailing district, (350“ was knocked cold without hesita-
‘“ buying f” 3 “m" "”‘e ““9' "Milton, the board deciding that if no ex.
South Main street to Water street, at‘
(‘ d .planntions were made, no money need-
oncor street, obtained property of,“1 to be appropriated.
which a part can be utilised for n1 Going back to the “like! of salar-
hlghwny, and have voted to deed "flies the board discussed the school
dedicate it to the city for that purummoo5 salary very seriously, and ii:
"08"; and. ,looked. at one time, as if the nurse‘
Whoreas. By the laying out of this would be ‘a thing of the past. it was
highway. as an extension of Concordulnally decided, however. that the ap-_
street, the. surface water sewer, com- ‘propriation would he made, unless a
moncing at Wood and Concord streets, ’ leporl was forthcoming on work 0001.
can be extended by laying it in saidgmemd by the purse,
street, and can be made of use for the Alleralleoml in the third story of
following. viz: the Lincoln building, to accommodate
First ~~'l‘llc proper disposal of them incrcase in pupils, was considered
Lincoln school sewage, at a cost of‘by the board. but rather unfavorably.
81:00. instead ofbuildins and cquippins,'l‘w0.roonls are now available in the
outside sanitaries and the drainage of; Concord building, and it. is quite prob~
the basement, at a cost of. perhaps. 31,123 that these could be fixed up
$5,000. This is now undcr considera- cheaper and better than could lb!
were
def open for consideration, into which.
all of the members of the board had,
‘Iflmellllml to say. either for or ugaiust‘,
the new plan.
Captain Bell, of llowayton. was of
the opinion that. as there had never
been any serious opposition to the
present voting system ill rim-walk,“
that no change involving the expense
of $4.800 was necessary at this time.
fie therefore declared himself oppos-f
ed to the machines this year. i
Wl lialn Malone questioned Mr. Mo,
lahtu as to the success of the mad
chines in the Second district, and was:
Ilformcd that they had always given
perfect satisfaction. Mr. Malone then
lead from a paper a list of (‘onuccti
all cities ill which the machines were
low in use. and giving satisfaction. 11!
was learned from this list that nearlyl
every prominent city ill the state wail
-.ening the machines for elections. Fif.‘
ty-ninc machines, in all. are distribut-
ldllions at the J. & J. Cash (‘0. and‘
W!" bi’ ”19 "03rd of Education rooms in the Lincoln building. The
S“C°“d"Th° 1‘9““ 0f "6"? bad 53'1- item of $1.500 for these changes was
truly conditions on west side of Dan- tabled for further congldq‘floug.
hut-y truck. at Olijcn and adjacent 5550 for fuel-33'1“}: devices “13.130
“"‘Ns- placed on the table for further cori-
’l‘hird~'l‘hc relief of unpleasant COD—laidcratlon.
Money for the painting and repair-
ing of various schools throughout the
city was appropriated without much
debate. “’33
With the general summing up of the
various cuts and allowances, tlo total
brings a reduction of 82,800 for the
entire department. as far as was con-
sidered last evening, bringing the
amount from $153,510 asked, to 8160.-
910.
lllllillfilfll .
lfllllilillifll
Owing to somemleundorstanding in
trier; Yprk between the owners of the
neighboring factories, and whose new
age can be ehangcd to the new ar-
rangement.
Ptlurth~-Tllc scwcr emptying into
the open brook back of tho Sharrottl
property, on \‘l'omlttard avenue, which
makes the neighborhood of Day street
intolerable with stench from sewage,
can be extended to this water and re.
llcvc all the foregoing troubles.
Fifth—The making uvnllnlfle of
much valuable land. which cannot be
utilized for factory or other purposes,
until this street and scwcr proposition
is carried out.
Therefore. We. property owners and
taxpayers. petition your honorable
body to considcr the very great im-
statiag ,
(bligcd to buy text books and supplies, .
ted tllrouaiout the state at the pre‘sentmrovcnlcnt that has been made possi-
flme. lble. at no expense to the cliy.'eilher
Louis S. Beers-spoke enthusiastical-jbv condemnation or purchase of prop.
4’ in favor of the machines, statinglerty, and that you will make an ride.
that be having had experience as a;quate appropriation, so that the work
counter, did not hankcr very greatlylcan be carried out next. spring.
star the job at any future election. nor-l The proposition has so lately been
did he believe anyone else did. Botlllpossihlc that the council has not had
time and money would be saved by the time to work up the matter in detail.
installation of the machines. accordingi After much disruption and reference
10 Mr. Beers’ opinion. do city maps. the board voted that the
Michael J. Riordan discussed his street commissioner and tho commit.
stand in the matter, at some length, tee. on streets get an estimate on the
and made it known that he was apnea-“proposed layout. and present a report;
all to the machines, for various remint the next meeting.
eons—the principal one of which was’ During the discussion of this matter
the increased tax rate, which would ‘Alex J. Rummler stated that it would
lifter by this outlay of $4.800 for the ‘cost $300 to make the proposed im-
mchines. Something else would“ provement at the Uncoln school. and
.mbabiyeat up the 8600, according to , 65.000 to build outside sanitaries. ‘
. Ir. Riordan. and no gain would he tea- '1 The educational dispel-intent budget
_ filed. Mr. Riordan was of'the Opin':",,‘l3 then taken up audit was on this
,.hn. however. that it 'was a. grand list that thelh'oard docked several
_ silence for the Second district to geil'ltems without mercy. “Andalusian
was of its old machines at a good fig-gned from the department outlaw!“
are. Mr. Riordan also thought. that ling last night's erosion, and semen!!!»
also. machines could possibly be scour-Per reductions were tabled for further
’ ”for 33,000, instead of $4.300. ficousldemooo. , . _ J
xiv-lime Marvin expressed him. William'ifitfltfllfhhon.dnfln8 it“
flies favoring the installation of the discussion «arm entities of the verb
“sewn. stating that he had dds. one ampleyesfiul'illie school depart.
. ”the question with a number of om. lnclhdfiayidiemdboolnum out.
Wrindthat they llhdallseén': ed that mammogram were. this
‘ the favor the machines. yenr,oonepim$%li§r W; '
am. narration lulu asserted loot regard-es mwttmmdotor
would be saved on election ex~'the sehoflllhthewmet If
‘ , and noun a. Beers stnted that floatation was also bribe opinion.- and
wet-for the convenience of the poo: ,m to it during‘the evening. “lists;
'Board of Estimate, by the semis”
Genuine Cuban Stars and the local
booking agent ,ihe Cuban Stars will be
unable to all their part of the contract
in appearing here on Sunday. The
Cuban Stars appear iii-Delaware. on
Saturday, and sometime ago; unaware
of the local booking agent, the own.
or booked his team to play in Newark,
N. J. The owner regrets that they
could not be in South Moment. but
promised the management that they
will appear later. The locals lmmo.
diately booked up thesirongAtlentlc
City team. which recently defeated the,
strong Lincoln Stars, in New York.
This was the strongest teem available
at this short notice. The owfiers‘ of
the locals are making efforts to book
.the entire Eastern League clubs to
play the locals. to: Julysndm‘nre,
matting astrong .elort to wok unthi-
'Wulhlngton American Lodges team
This summon-momma
“.morileaguers, When a repute.
non of cleaning up this ~seeson.’fand
another good game issxpecttd. The
fans get their monsyfs wortbulast Sun
l
" a.
‘W Z.” ‘ . * .
- MMWmmmstsofthe
meet-mm. Whimsy. 0! Ali.
«is ‘nghqfietord‘uptrmMew,
who member were: 3.1..
intriguing“ grid”. 2. 1.8110113
fold nonmetal-washroom. no.
: lair. metsenéansdeymeoin. they will“"m “hm”! 9‘" “hm" '
" 'Richt of June toitlte’nus'nyxaté f
meted ‘ three m": we le'nt edverlislns 'hl'flllt city. imam
COUPON
“Nabisco-M.” it's: our nus“
mammogram-use woman-ore
- or our TIM. maximums",
“MIMI“ more, you will my.
“Green
25
l
i
W
i Fre- Monday, June 1! to Saturday. June as.
,‘Thls men not need after saturay, June as
The Great A 8: P. Tea Co.
134 WASHINGTON I'LSOTITH IORWALK.
' Tel. No. 900. Fine Delivery.
rm... Stamps Free
manure-dent‘s nominees
—
HAVE YOU WED THE
BUSINESS MAN’S LUNCH. 400
Cll—rrpamamsaliira
12 t0 2 P. M. 0
Better Than Most Dinners
GERMANS USE INFANTRY On the remainder of the front
AND “ma ATTACK. , there were no events of import-
______ once.
(continued rroa‘i’lllrst Page.) "Hostile aircraft draped bombs
on our lines of communication
In the Verdun sector no infan-l “OMS I f"? .PCflOM and
try activity was reported. but aicw‘ml some flight damage.
mutual bombardment was main-l Squadrons 0‘ 0!" CIPYOHi and
rained during the night. Smut geranium. in which Were
The text of the statement fol-.35 within“. bombarded the avia-
lows: non station at Pertine. at the
“South of the Somme, beforeghead of the Sugana Valley. They
Manccurt, a detachment of the i were fired on .by numerous anti-
cnemy which attempted to ‘p.j:alrcreft_batterles and engaged by
preach our lines was ~ dispersed; the “fill defense squadron of
with rifle fire. the enemy. but returned safely
“Northwest of Rileims the l in" bringing down three hostile
Germans. after exploding ”munching."
mines, delivered an attack againsti
the trenches at Hill No. r08,1
gutguffcflqgl‘gfaga' (attendee: § Federal Council of Churches of Christ
tack was defeated completely. l Thimb'm“ "W Mum“
“On both banks of the Mouse! a "mu” °t mm” °" 50°“ 1°
Verdun front.~~~our lrtillél’y and l the relief agencies of any of the warr-
.in .
that of the ”any. were nth“ “M 3 countries is no longer a problem
tive during the night." 'zandzxztlotmw’ h" m me” them",
tier serve as an excuse. A
The Neon Asty of Athens says m, 0, “mm mm h n
be r ‘ ation of the Cable , “‘ “m. “
that ' WK“ . been established in the Federalioun-
net of pnmm Should“!!! will oil of the Churches of Christ in Amer-
probably b. "moaned m P"'; lea through which any organisation
ham?“ tOday' . . . 4or country can be reached.
Km“ Constantine “ “1“?“ up. The Federal Council prefers to have
6‘? . question of Chum“ m the? contributions sent direct to the relief
",“mnfy “- a "3“" °f the con-l fund the giver chooses, but the result
“m!“‘on 9f “‘9, blockade by the , of an appeal in behalf of all the relief
Allies. It is believed that fortuer‘mmm “sued by "m organisation 3
M!" Aland" Zslmls “"1! beimuluth ago was the receipt of many
asked '9 “V 3"“ form ‘ cabmetrbeclts. ids-president Taft, Judge Al-
»Wl‘iCh will be'acceptable ‘0 “femur 1’. Parker. Seth bow and others
Entente. It '3 “.“dfr‘mod m endorsed and emphasized the appeal,
Mlle“ that 9‘0 Pflnslpal Perfonhnd the Federal Council found ltsli
in the Pr"em “hm“ anmstdorcod to establish a new department.
WhOm the OPPOSifiOn 0‘ the M “We will gladly give information."
lies is directed is Minister of drama pt cum“ 5_ Macmflmd. gen.
Interior Demetrios Goulnaris. ioral Secretary of the Council. “:1 to
King Constantine received fOY- ' the needs of any land and most direct
mer Premier Zailis this monlmfiumeans of relieving them. While we
and discussed with him the form:- have not deemed inadvisable to add
lion 0f R new Cfiblflet- ‘another fund to the-excellent organi-
German troops have beken nations in existence. we are willing
the resistance of the Russians at upon request to receive and distribute
various points northwest Offlint‘ld. whenever possible through the
Lutsk. and are fighting their le. existing organisations. Contributions
forward, the German'War Office'shouid be addressed to the Federal
announced today. foouncll War Relief Fund. 105 East
Twenty-five thousand persons 2200 street. New York City. and
are reported to have taken part checks should be made payable to the
in demonstrations in Munich on ‘War Relief Fund.”
Saturday, in the course of which, At a conference of the representa~
considerable damage to property . lives of the outstanding war relief or-
wasintlicted. An Exchange TIE-Imitation! in the rooms of the Fed-
graph dispatch from Zurich save oral Council on June 6. it wns‘unanl-
that word of this occurrence has mously voted that the Council should
reached that city, from tMunicli.’send out another appeal. Th 3 was
Acording to .this account. troops done last week. and it was not conun-
.charged the crowd several time-red to the 17.742509 communicants of
and ldrge numbers of personable Churches which comm the:i Fed-
were wounded. M or arrests are eral Council. but was I use to
.gaid to haw been 3mg, itho public as a whole through the
The following .report w“ gig. churches. The results are already
so out by the Italian War Office flowing in. but the Council has sua-
y, posted. that Citisenship.Sunday. July
"Between the Adige and As-
2, would he an appropriate time for
lien Valleys ”tiller-yuan” oc. the initial presentation of this new
"stirred; At the heads! .the Po-
CAN REACH ANY LAND.
pun—o—
3
message in the churches and for el~
ulna ynugy .detachmmts of our ther the beginning or til-emphasising
Alpine tnooprin she midst 0‘ a .0! the movement
my storm captured a stroll -
We“ .35“th of ME FOR elem HAT VALUES.
*Mhe'h Engagements m ‘4 “Fusion Plot-k Recall: mission on».
‘mtem donor of» Monte Galleon eutee "mm
The unaltere' endsmmhere‘ no
mediation. areas-entertainer demolition
haerjustrmmm. smampeign de-
I
l
» “Southwest smears lots «the
‘ . A7, JUNE ”.1913
lllthd
Established 1837
Furniture for Out of Doors
Weatherproof and Substantial
Some ncy Painted Furniture intended for porch, lawn
or garden use has attracted much admiration. It is very
good to look at, very practical and the chairs and settles
are very easy. The color is ivory white with slight decor-
ation in red or green, which combines most happily with
the summer greenery of out doors. The finish is such
that neither sun nor rain will mar it for a long time, and
the construction is very substantial. Altogether it is eli-
maie proof and after summer is over it will serve well for
sunparlor or loggia.
Settles,
Armchairs.
Tables.
Rockers,
$9.75, $12.50 and $14.50
$8.00 and $9.00
$1.00 and $7.50 to 3:100
$8.00 and $9.00
Fourth"flnor.
Rugs of Practical Size
Small Axminsters with hit or miss centers. Greek
Key or floral bordcrs. two effects, ouc a little darker
than the other,
$1.85.
as is! '
Third floor.
Crystal and Cut Glass
in Beautiful Designs
New Patterns in Libbey Glass not shown before.
It is hardly necessary to say anything ill praise of
Libbey glass, its clcarness or bcauty of design. Those
who possess pieces of it trcasurc it and are proud to use
it. Some fillc specimens, lately rcccivcd from the factory,
are now being shown.
Punch Set, large and beautiful bowl, with conven-
tional cutting. deep and sparkling, with silver ladle
which has a cut glass handle}. There are 12 cups With
this bowl. and a large platform mirror, sct ill a gilt
footed frame. completes the outfit. $35-00
The regular price for this sct would bc $175.00. but
it would make all clcgant gift for zl lodge or socicty. ho-
tel or clubroom, and it will be sold at the above quotcd
pricc.
Set for Claret Cup, large Hogan and six
simple and convcnicnt band cutting, vcry llalldsom
tumblers,
C.
$30.00
Low Fruit Bowl, same band pattcrn, $12.00
Tall Preserve Dish. on pcticstal. 9-inch sizc. $18.00
0m Orange Bowl, conventional floral pattt‘rn. a ‘
single blossom in each scallop at top. $2.00
Fruit Bowl, small thistlc pattcrn, very fine cutting.
$17.50
Flower Basket, tall and flaring. French style. with
high arched handle, lovely for sweet pcas, bachelor but-
tons, or old-fashioned garden mscs. $14.00
Crystal Lily, Bowl, exquisitely cut, very low, 12 inch,
‘ $22.00
Lily Bowl of clear uncut crystal, W0
Grape Juice Set. small pitcher and six handled cups,
all delicately etched with grape design, $5.00 _,'
Bruit Bowl, $7.50 Celery Tray. $6.50
Nappies. $x.so ‘ Pitcher Coasters, $1.50 '
Spoon Dishes, $3.25 Sandwich Plates. $lo.00
Bud Vases, 65 and 75 cts. Large Vases. $1.00 to $2.25
Tell Slender Compote, daisy cutting, holds fruit for
two, berries or sliced oranges. $6.50
Mill???" Basement.
Vacuum Sweepers
A combination vacuum cleaner and carpet sweeper,
the. body made of painted stccl, rubber tired steel wheels,
fibcr bearings, bristle brush, erg: dirt {bags and dust
pans. Easy running. and a positive worker, .
soon.
' At the
CandySection
new and tasty
Window
Screens
Black enameled steel
frames, heavy wire, no
screws or tacks to loosen,
and, positively weather-
proof.
In flvc sizes, adjustable
to all ordinary' windows,
35 '0 65 Ct!-
Basement.
Some
sweets:
Crystalized Dates, 49 cts.
Cream Marshmallows, 30c
Half-pounds, :5 (Its.
Quarters. Io CtS.
Chocolate Crisps, 35 cta.
1"; -1“
.- ,m-
live bureau. purchased a not which
was advertised in the window by
rEoseuberg, at 33.85. ’ these hate being
Wind in rthe window to be aval-
erwise. merchandise offered for set
by him. “We city ordinance, he,
ever, provides that if the article
he sold is misrepresented either it
signedtolmflnhe practice of fraudu-
“mmcmfnlt mf“2|ineirrwon‘swviellosyxiid em mount: '0!
mm atom-iMmb and net-wannabe“; who-operates vital
Will. '“tmllrnwerer repulsed with
fiwwr'fiooer was enthawhgelo moo
Justine. machines would be in-u-rport‘shuuld be presented to. mama‘s tho,gosstitat.tlle..usnlelwdlrfr .m.hf,mmiud.dfiv.
‘ Foley, father of theicf; Solder.
. and 'ithe.;neale'ofdho»fleodyear‘ i,
mm“ a“ W" langunnIM'f-Mbumwasfite f
PM been thankful!“ more Nuggets. rigging“ ‘1‘; tilts «See»
, eflfllfifllflfl'fim 5 .' _ .- .Imfl ‘4 w , ,l O “I“
:3!“ , m m: fed“ weruoenplsinhenmed hr Natha'uw
.. . n - ' l . «Davidson-whorls is salesman "not
'Whlmn! bloom Wheels! Sosmturo s -.'
straw hats. hr. nerldsm..aeeompnn-‘
frequent comm attacks. ..od in Edmonton-.03, of the detec-
, ‘
Indentation-gators at» 823 ;nrosdwsy.l in great. quantities mom Japan. Rosary -
tldvettlalnc or by notice in a'puhli
place, whether it. lot so adyerti .
knowinglytor otherwise, the- wretched
shall be subject to prosecuting-.-
and" “JEMand $1050.- and to be gell-
vnfi'se chums. 'Mr Davidson ttalmed
am the hat 1'“ nobgenuine lPansma,‘
haiku imitation. of the sort imported
'm’lds’omol“ . a ,
~T ‘ 2 ease pro-ecu 0 ‘un- ..
4,,- the i-‘olily ordinance which “no“ Toke crude oil and bemine in p“
somewhatc‘fmm the swallow-underwrite!!! of two to one, two pa
m9f*m’.°"Wlli 1!!“ crude oil, one part benzine. «Darnw
"""“‘“”'m" T“ ““‘°“""'"‘*= s llannel .olothsrlth the mixture. j
video that “no mllrehaat :to 3;...‘1’; p of! all dirt Ital!“ “d Dough often
able thereto shall -
represent either by advertising or otn-, with t 017 rBI- _ ~
For ill-moods:
1
a» r
Norwalk Chronicler