.
P.
t
y.
t.
?
i
Mathew
i
f i
were
'9 . .
any .--
audit: bevelliee-
mplsuuea evenbsfl
beqflysosstomaseet.
steer creosote or m
esteem".
to
to
Housemates-ester
w. ensue—n w Baa
”museums-acidosis
e. n-
1st 230_—Truth.
WM evening tantrum!
Magnetron“.
so. sultan not an; “mathematicians
cordially timed.
the mussel at ten; Monument-mums st.
"wagon
In.
00*
them;
Tllivilill A. 8?. Til 00. i
114 Washington Street bomb Nerwalit .
Tel. Na. 900 Free Dem/cry
4.-
¢=====.—-—-—"=fir " :=
interpreted by French militarylcount in drawing the conclusion{
opinion as evidence that the Ger. its} this wrll change America’sf
mans are finding increasing dii- . attitude towards this country. An'
65me in concentrating troops at J American remains first he is, no:
1—
sum
ttbe same address. open each weetiany one point on the front. The
n: . tins Retina, .~ 1
”Smart—“How t‘an Our llcagiifi'llake‘ film i!-
\
' s
vilhll. I
lira-auntie was
Nor aitteth in the DH
3 0! the scorntui.
I
—Paalms l: l
-_____- - _ Blend“:
m. E. Clmr‘ch. South Non/elk
G. “In, Mlnlster.—l0;30
a. The questions &nceraiu .tfi
Cfin attitude toward wen-asked
b] a correspondent and expressed in
a “final editorial or July 18, will
'be u’lwered at this service. 12 m.—~
1-Way with the action. or the
Board or Health, sessions or the Sab-
achool will be omitted until tur-
mtloo. 0:30 p, m.——l§pwoflh
. 7:30 p. m.——Summer Song
lee. Sermon theme “Thy King-
'Come."
y, 7:45 p, m.——Class “Meek
Johnson, oi Raw Minot-ti.
August 20th<~4liesz William S. Board.
of New York.‘
August 27th——Rev. Charles F. Ts}-
lor. of Greenwich.
Music for the day:
Herein
Prelude—Concert-plece in E‘Fllt,
Up. 17, No. l . ...... H. W. Parker
Quartet—lilacs of Ages
Contralto Solo—lie Shall Feed ills
Flock ................ o. F. llandel
Anthem—die Shall Come Down Like
Rain . ................
Postlude—-Fuga Cromstica, from
“tender. 7M5 p. XXL-Prayer Meet. Sonata, 0p. 98 . . J. Ritelnberger
“Isle at First M. E. Church. South.
Somalis. (‘hurcli‘Joha stapleton, Minister.”
3“ Morning at 10:30 Public worship Sunday morning at
0w Prelude—~Beroeuse .. . Faulkes. 1H;45. Sermon by (he Roy. E. G. Hazi-
ory Solo—~Take My Life and {lord of Brooki‘ield Centre, Conn.
Ii Be ........ . ..... Schaeclier, Pro.r.m of Muplc
H Miss Elsie M. Bterlins iPrelude—Cantilene ........... Mesle
0“” Postiude—Ailegre Maestro? J Solo—Not Ashamed 01 Christ
‘I cot
South Norwalk Congregational
3 Evening at 7:30 lPostludc—l’ostlude Alla liarcia
Prelude-Anselm ..... Sloane; ............................ Dorey
Otlln Moflory—Ji’rayer llazzini'
0m Postludwwesrq Wilson: Trinity Church—Rev. Frederick A.
‘— . ‘ 1Colsman, rector.»~~»l~.‘du'ard J. Sims.
all Avenue Methodist Episcopal organist and choir director.—(.‘alendar
Chick—Rev, S. l'_ Fairbanks, l’as-finr the week beginning July 23.~
ton—9:30 a. m—Fellowshiii meeting. Fifth Sunday ai'icr ’l‘ri:iity~lle\‘. w
Th. DINO? Will 179 lb? leader, 10130 i ll, Stevens, rector of St, Ann's church,
a. Ila—Morning preaching service with. Non York City, will have cliargc oi the
man by the pastor. There will b" sei'vlces.-!l:34i a. iii.~«(‘clcbr:iiion oi
............................
:0 session of the Sunday.scbool until‘ the Holy Communion. 10:30 u. m.~~ tween Rome and Berlin. where-i
further notice. on account of tiic ac- Morning pray“- and sermon.
or sinners. i
day, holidays m from 1:80 to
4:80 p...
illfillll 0f SECRET
Will in with
._ iiiiuiiii iiiiti
. (“tinned From First Page.)
, . .
iflnded in the recent British black-
, Bit. '
‘ A Ministerial. decree was is-
lsuad yesterday in Rome placing
~the persons and property. of Ger-
‘mans on the same footing as
those of Austrians and Hungar-
mention Germans, but states that
Allies of Austria are to be‘trcat-
and good are liable to sequestra-
tion.
Prior to the war, German prop-
erty and interests in Italy were
estimated to be worth $250,000,-
000. Their value is low placed
at about $150,000,000. There are
only a few German subjects now
in Italy and these will be either
i
i
Daulis placed in concentrtion camps or fill"
sent some the Swiss border.
. There has been a strong agita-
tion in Italy for some time for
the breaking off of all relations
with Germany. The curious sit-
uation caused by Italy being at
' war with Austria while nominal-
ly at peace with Germany. was
emphasised by an agreement be-
tion or the Health Board to prevent
11m spread of infantile paralysis. 6:30
p. at-The Epworilt league
; in all rights of the citizens of one
icountry domiciled in the other
j_wore to be respected. On My
----
St. Paul's Church—Rev. Louis E.
prayer} . i - .
Leader, Charles lonell. Rector—Jlifth Sunday after
Our' Town Better?" 7:30 p, i,ii.—— mm,.1:'3°" luv—Morning Prayer and
Evening scrmon by the pasior. Thong“. up...
choir will have charge of the music at; mm...
drown:I laughing and evening services. 3 imp“.
um 83!. 7:45 ll- m---The unlit/99k All 'ersons am lnvitcd to a
prayer meeting with tlimaswr minute‘s)... and strangers mutuality:
Chute. . lin town are especially Welcome,
i No services are omitted during the‘
Norwalk .tlctliodist Church—Rev. summer months. Thorn is no sermon
C, E. liarlo. l). 1)., Pastor.— Sunday" :it the evening service.
services will commcuce Willi the early! The church is open all day cvcrv
morning class at 9:30 in class room‘ day in the year for rest, prover anil‘
No. 1, Frederick Bodicnt. lt‘iillL‘Y-i meditation. '
Momini'. wnrship with si-rmon by tllC‘ Tuesday is liic least of St James
pastor at 10:30. Men's Assembly scs-I the Apostle. The scrviccs will be (‘1‘
sin: is at tho noon hour. The usual the usual holy day hours; viz, 6:1.)
Sunday school scsslon will b.- oniittt-M and l! a. in.. and ii p. m,
a: .:Slrlt’d by tho llonrd of Health. un~
.t )Il'llt‘l‘ notice. Young l’eophv‘st ., . , _ ,.
Prayer anti Praise Meeting at ti:iu.i “-235: RS:::(thRH‘.. "'
- ...- . .. . 9 . .—- tc liftli
Eva-mg \\Ulhlllp at 7..lu. the Rev, “Vain-r Trinity ——'l‘bc H.) ,l r H . i 1
my“? pnsltlilr of, the fongregiitlion-i llolv ('ominu'nion iii a [chitin-kl (huh-l:
urcx, “'l c to rcactcr. . ’ ., . .'
Strangers will cordially welcome at! mg pm)” and ”mm" M ”'3‘" i
may service. _ WM-
Music for u“, day: Christ Church, Boulevard, East Xor~
‘ Morning l walk—liter, ‘Taliicrro l~‘. tjaskc)‘. D. 1)..
Preludc~5unday Morning “”0““ l litlt'ltlll'l."ii‘lilll .blllllllly atit-r Trinity.
.................. Wilbur mum“ July -IJ: Morning praycr. and sermon
Quartet—0 That I Had Wings at ldtdll. Sunday school at noon. The
..‘, ..................... - Sniieton'm' 'ing sci-Vice Will be omitted. A
Soprano Solo—My Redeemer and .tull ‘lt‘ndzlll‘t‘t‘ at morning service is
My Lord ____________ Dudley lint-kgrfqu‘mtm' The public is cordially lu-
Qumet~0 Love Divine Vim Lacr “‘0‘"
Wde—Tempo iii Marcia
“t ................. E. T. Dritileld
-. Evening
While—Hymn tie St. Cecilia
..~.~ ......... Oliver H. Kleinschmidt‘
John 1), Simon, rector of St.
church, Slami‘ortl. will 01-,
item on
Sunday
——..___.
Advent Christian Church, Van Zant
{and Harvey streets, East Norwalk-‘
Rev. George M. Tecple. pastor. ~ liltOtl‘
n. iii—Half hour of prayer. 10:30 p.
m.—lilorning sermon. 12:00 m.-—Sun-
Jesus’ Name ...... J. L. Galibraitb, day Sfilool- 6115 l). iii—Loyal Work!
Quartet—One Sweetly Solemn e‘rs' Meeting. 7:30 p. m.—r Evening
Thought ........ P. A. Schncckcrlsermon.
"T‘l’ostlnde in E Flat Gustav Merkel Thursday, 7:45 p, m.—.\iidwcek"
" ‘ u... lprayer arid testimony mccting. i
Knight Street A. M. E. Church—<' ‘ ..____ ,
lies. I. A. McCoy, pastor—70wing-to bl. 5’9“?” German Lutheran
a. quarantine there will be no gun. Church, Cedar St. near West avenue.‘
,4” school Morning worship at 11'—)lartin L Steup. pastorn—Dlvine
a, an, preaching by the pastor. '.i8er\‘ices will be held throughout the
pp, Ill—~the A. C. E. league “-111 meetpummer, at 10:30 a. m. .\'0 evening
and discuss the topic,
511'- Value: How to Cultivate lt." isu. , Lutherans of the city and vicinity are
13:143. Eveni‘tg service, 8 p, 115,, theiuiged to attend this church. all other:
pasta will preach from the themegare cordially welcome. The seats are
“Power; Real Power." A cordial in-ifree- . '
'vltatlpn is extended to strangérs uni]: As the Board of Health has orders-i
111. ‘plriluany weak. Good singing ;ell Sunday schools closed. there \v.‘.'
1'33“! {reg ‘ ‘i be no sessions of the Stmday school
Weekly calendar: luntil further notice. .
“may night—Regular class meet-' Lawn festival and apron sale on
' iFriday evening. July 28th, from 6 to
Thhrsday afternoon—The Mite m. 10 o'clock, oirthe church lawn. Tic-
Eodety is called'at 4 p. in. ‘kets may be had or the pastor on Sun-
'l‘bursday evening—Mrs, Rosafliller ' day after Services.
«calla allot the ladies to practice at' -
thorohurch. l Messiah Swedish Lutheran Church,
May night—Choir rehearsal. t Fort street ~ll. Luther Wilson, Pastor.
‘43 ’ ' —Divlne service 4 p. m.
Congregational Church~Rev. , welcome.
mat F. Moflregor. Ph. D., pastor.— ‘
filming service at 10:30. with preach-i THE SALVATION ARMY.
W the pastor. On account of .tbe‘. Meetings at the Salvation Army,
Mic paralysis epidemic. the aum-;Water street, will be as follows:
<.r session of the Sunday school but This Saturday at 8 p. m. "Praise"
Sheen discontinued. conducted by Captain Lawrence.
Mag the month of August. the fol Sunday, 11 a. m.~"Holtne:~s". and at
. fpreachers will till the pulpit: 18 p. m. a special Salvation meeting.
_‘st 6th-Rev. Herbert Deetz.l Richard 'l‘jader or Tokcneke. will glvo
to! New Haven. , tone of his interesting talks at that
August lath—~Rev. George Herbert mtcttng. Mr. '11::er is well known,
i-.. .
Quartet—All Hail the Power of
~-—-.———
,.;’
7:30 a. ih‘-iioly Common-z
1:30 p. m~Evontng prayer-A
“Enthusiasm: ,services during July and August. The'
‘ 16 this agreement was denounced
by Italy on the ground it was
.not being observed by Germany.
' The resumption of the battle
of the Somme in the French sec-
tor has greatly, enhanced the gen-
eral confidence in the situation.
The protracted halt of operations
on more than a minor scale was
beginning to make the public
fear that the first results would
have no morrow and that. as in
the case of the Champagne offen-
sive a year ago, there might be
a reversion to the old trench war-
‘fare. Thursday's bulletins eil'ec- .
ltually removed this impressionnventiollo
A particularlylfine piece of workl
from the French point of 'view
was accomplished in the new sec-
tor attacked south of the river.
East of the old French fort,
which ran from the east of Herbe-
ville to half way between that vil-
lage and the Foquescourt-Ver—
mandovillers road. the Germans
had constructed, by months of
patient toil. an undergroand for—
sistance than elsewhere on the
long line of attack. But~..the
French troops, carefully prepared
for their Work and skilfully led.
not only won through every,-
where, but held onto their gains
and were preparing to attempt to
still further extend them.
‘ It now dkvelops that Thurs-
day’s effort was due several days
ago, but that the artillery prepar-
iation was delayed by heavy
weather. The French command-
er’s report that the preliminary
bombardment was so effective
that the losses of the attackers
iwere comparatively light. .
i Contrary to expectations. the
an are Germans have made no attempt: such transport as
;to follow up the smashing blow
; delivered against the Northern
é Verdun defenses a week ago. The
, French counter attackkaccording
lto the official accounts. are mad:
tually winning bank the around.
ggsined truths Germans arghesvy
float in the Vicinitrpf ransom
an .31 This inactivity on
the putt) the crown prince is
l
r
Freud! officers say that each
fresh assault on Verdun is requir-
ing 1 er and longer time to pre-
pare. hey claim that the Ger-
‘mans took no less than 18 days
in preparation for the attack of
july 12. -
l The German submarine mine-
'layer which is one of the U-35
class, one of the latest prises of
an Associated Press representa-
tive yesterday. prior to its being
placed on public exhibition in the
Thames.
The prize, flying the German
naval design. surmounted by the
British ensign, lay, in a naval
dockyard on the east coast. The
vessel is designed purely for
mine-laying. The entire forward
‘part is composed of walls, six in
inurnber, oath containing two
....... l’. A. stthneckeriuu, The an,“ doesn't direcquowerfui mines which can be re-
, leased by levers. The ship has no
ttorpedo tubes or other armament
1,. Buck ed as enemies and their subjects'.‘”‘c'~‘i’t small "m5 ‘0‘ ll” crew,
land is only 100 feet in length.
Thirteen bluejackets and five
gofficers comprise the crew of the
Isubmarine. According to one of
'the seamen. she made. prior to
lher capture. nineteen trips from
her base in Germany to the Brit-
ish coast and laid over zoo mines
in routes frequented by merch-
, , ‘9 °“ W “m”
tieth trip, whee h. was captur-
ed by tho Fri ‘ P01 '- ,
The (allot-s til en the
, submarine was and chased ‘
’py a patrol . _
ito get rid of Remaining mines.
but had not sufficient time. See-
ling that capttirb'wa's inevitable,
the officers 0 .. the abandon-
ment of the , destroyln the
110g and otheeJecords an vir-
ltually demolifld the six cylin-
lder Diesel en t 4 approximate-
lii ass... , a: lithe
:CI‘IW“ -' i". ii, . , “3‘
’onsrs.’ 5‘ ‘ ' '
T . 3 a -
The hull of the submarine is
‘in good ,condition, butthows a
number of dents where it lstruclt
obstacles in its under-water voy-
iages. The craft shows signs of
;rapidity in construction. but ap-
pears olell-filled for short trips
gacross the North Sea. British na-
val officers pointed out that the
mincscarried no apparatus for.
irendering them harmless if they
{broke loose from their moorings.
{as requier by The Hague Con-
German troops pnder command
of Gen. Count von Bothmer by
l an encircling counter attack, have
driven back the Russian forces
1which had pushed forward in the
lregion northwest .of lines". m
, Galicia, says the "German official
:‘atatement issued today. The Ger-
lmans took 400 Russian prisoners.
f Rosa Luxemberg. principal edi-
'tor of the Berlinlocialist' news-
.tification in it star-shaped wood paper Vorvvacrts, was arrested at; s...4_........,.-yw._..-_..--__s.
Land on the slopes of a hill. There , per home art Birltnhonnggpidgaey , 1:;
were nine ~trenches in the wood,j ast, accor mg n e i , .
very deepfywith two series of un- , Volks Zeitung. The reason for mlmfl‘
dereround shelters in which the . her arrest has not been ascertain- ‘ . .
soldiers lay snug during the hot- i ed. . . . . 133W"
test bombardment'The (let-mamt Criminal proceedings against: «a .
here. as in the Barlow: and Soye-t Rosa Luxemburgand others were i W
court region, where their posi-Einstituted about a year ago on 3‘}. 4
tions formed an inextricahle masslaccount of alleged treasonablo; _; s: 25 g
of trenches, offered a stouter re-l articles in the monthly Interns-L 3:3 C
itionale. which was suppressed by
l the German government. She was
subsequently relused. In xgra
{she was sentenced to serve a year
iin prison for accusing German
,officers of abusing private sold-
iers. ‘ .
Discussing tile. voyage of. the
human submarine Deutachland.
The Deutsche -Talrezeitung of
‘Berlin says: “We Germans
should not hope for too mush
from the voyage stilts Deutsch—
land to America. The the vea-
sel would be able to force the
;blockade was to be. ”posted:
furthermore, Great Britain 'will‘
the crew tried ;
. Kiillll'l Slilli Sllllli
.1 125'
'matter how he expresses his sur-‘
prise.” ;
‘1 Unloading. of the cargo of 5
L111: German super-submarinef
, Deutschlsnd was completed early;
today, and the ship's rise reveal-1
.ed that the estimates of her size
tbave been exaggerated. Instead
,of being more than 300 feet,long
land 30 feet .wide. her length is
not more than 250 feet and her
iwidth is less than 25 feet. Her.
over-all draft. figured submerged,
1shows that she needs at least 32
led for complete submergence.
Through all the feverish activi-
ty of the last hours of unloading,
- the tug Thomas F. Timmins play-
ted the strong beams of a power ‘
tful sesrchlight all about, sweep-
ing the waters. the shore lines
and the Deutschland's deck. A
smaller powered searchlight.
'whlch had been set up on a mo-
ltorboat reached corners that were
beyond the Timmins' light.
5 Count von Bernstorfi, the Ger-
man Ambassador, is expected to
go to Balthnore today, to inspect
the Demet’nland. Mayor James
.H. Preston. of Baltimore, will
take luncheon with the ambassav
‘dor and'Carl A. thrlu. tb-
‘ German consul at Baltimore, and
afterwsadwill get his first view
of the interior of the submarine.
:This e the mayor will en-
Itertain" Miter at his home
Count ’Bernstorfi, Mr. Lud-
‘erita, Paul Koenig, oi the
. and other distin-
ll.
'. luly 22,—Briiisli
i\v0mc ‘ an impressive de—
Minnow today of their work
in the M Thousands of them
ntnok pnrf‘in parade through the
\Ci‘lllfill '. lots of London. The
pnrmlc‘Xvas iliviilcd into numer-
'ntts scctions with tableaux on
‘lorrics rcprcscniing‘ written in
work i no costumosmshmving . how
'lth have repi in vafious
Ilt‘ll\'lllt‘<. There were women in
overalls from mitnition factories,
nurses. chauffeurs, strcct car con—
tlllt‘llll‘fi, railroad workers and
nrcrictiltural litliorcrs. lit the pro»
ccssimi also were floats in tlic
form n cmltlcnatic nicnmrinls to
Furl lx'itvliciicr and thc snildcrs
and sailors who have bccn kill in
—J
(Continued on Page Three!
i
“flow Going On
Our entire stock of Men’s and
Women’sflhiords, regular prices
prices $3.00 to 84.00
‘1 53.00 to $4.00
FOG-3.x“ FEW DAYS ONLY
Agency for “Renal" and “Douglas"
Shoes
' are Quay norm
Clifififdl’haimacy.
So. mime Elisabeth Sta.
1 - Phones Baa-r53:
l j
IRIIUIkT final-tees -- t. o.
‘ smith. Underwood
‘ Remission'all other
inot be able to o misch-rad'ainst Wmfifilugl
«infirmit- solil at $5 per noam'
But it is too much to ‘exoect‘that us. conical.”
its. British blockade of Guam
will. he ended bv this means. -
1 “We expect the arrival of- the
Dealer-bland and other vessels of
dollar construction will cause a
. __ t m on Am . um
i Mmallf fol,” hm
.ymaerzmtcln but
will not tinctures sit“ that 55':
west-«-
:5, _ Tfissaa-u. 4
l nemesis! ease-ALL acne:
{mums ~,
box containing elcvcn kinds.
. a..
£:Wl&hd :85]
Business Hours from 8:39 a in. to 6 p. m- daily.
Footwear for Summer
Sports Shoes, high or low models with leather hr
ru bcr solcs, also tht- faioritt- and comfortable “Sncak-
e . $1.25 and $1.50
Bathing Shoes 01 t‘nttull or saline, t'\ll‘(‘lllt‘l\ prctty
styles, all loading colors, 50 cts. to $1.50
. Children’s Play Shoes and Sneakers.
A great variety for llllll‘ ft)li<<. Specially 111:!le oftlte
healthful "foot iorni last" which allows for growinur the
right way. I
AH'~
St't‘oiitl floor.
Fibre Stockings. Black or White
'A most tempting Slit‘t‘llll. iii titlit-r “bin: or black
silky and line looking,r from iiistcp to partcr top. son;
and tops of slit-er but strong cotton. A Elilk'lltlld cool
stocking for but \vt-atlttr. ‘
3 for $1.00 special. '
Hosiery Section, main floor. I l
Pillows for the Motorist
0f leather with moire linings and ll(l\lllQ' little sccrct
luckawey pockets for books or otlicr SillflllIllllllt‘illlllt'lllu.
Grayor black sucdc
fancy flowered lining
lllnck suedc with
blue moire lining ‘
Tan or gray lcntltcr
moire silk liningr
Nico “going away" gift
Leather Goods Section, main floor.
$3.00
$4.00
$5.00
. Specially, prepared with all tlic lending Sunshine fav—
orites. llydrox, Java Mel, (‘liocointt- Lomlmts, Arron—
roots, Petits licurrcs, Crcantcis, Montoncs, etc. Pound
~ . ~ -35 cts.‘
Basement.
Candy Specials
Mirror Cliocoliitt-s with nuttcd <l(llk‘S.
Special, sold in pounds only 29¢
llartl (audit-s in jars. itit‘c lusty bits for hot \vt‘atltcr.
Sour Fruit Balls 20c and 35C Upcra Mints
lirokcii Candy 300 and 5°C Fvcrtoii 'l‘ot't'cc
Lemon Sapps 15c Lime Sapps
20c
10c
:50
Candy Special.
Electric Irons
Cream . Full nick-cl top, lllUC stccl
.iroinng surface. black Chain-
'A liquid silvcr polish, clcd \vootl bandit-5. Six
casicr to use than powder,pounds. t‘otnplctc \‘illll cord
Toiniroilucc \vc liI'k‘St‘lll with and socket. rt‘;itl_\' to attach.
every jar a nice polishing; $2_50 special.
cloth. ‘(ltlicr styles $310 to $5.00.
18 cts. i llascmcnt'
Electro Silicon
You may shop here every day until six o'clock,
Saturdays included. ‘
f Saturdays included. i? .'
All St‘LiMilllilIlL' lllk‘li'llfllltllfi‘. the things nccdcd for 3
Jul)‘ arc ll'v'rilliil'lt' :it lll l‘llJtl llouu‘. licatlv 10 Wfi‘al’ ‘
gariiitith. llllll anti cool itinuscs for “onion, spurts '
L‘ltllh("\. limiting Itiggri'i til latest apprm t'd stVlt‘S, and 8C-
i‘t‘iStirirN oi {ill tunic 'l‘iic our. is liltiasantt and cool.
Morning hour: on good iur leisurely shopping. , (‘1
Beach Cloth for Sport Clothes
Imitation hunt in gay stripes, tt‘fects in navy blue I
oltl ltluc, pink, green and black. .\ pattt-rn helps one
With suggcstlons. A skirt is easily cut out and stitched d i
‘ up. ‘ 34» int‘llt‘s, 25 cts.
,If J‘J‘J; ,' M'ash Goods Section, main floor. I
--
.“*1
“Sunshine” Box for Week Ends or Picnics
.4 ‘4,“
on» E. ill. limit anmptutgl
Summer Specialties
Porch Chairs, Porch Hammocks,
Hammocks, Lawn Swings. Porch
Swings, Porch Rugs, Porch
Screens, Lawn Mowers, Garden
Hose, Refrigerators, Perfection
Oil Staves
t .5 Lt‘hl't. YI
stairway“ lA
9-1.." an"; :Y’i-JULYv-[éf‘rff .
i
Norwalk Chronicler