eEFicV H. BlERCE or
fried Recipes
l
I _ .._
‘Chief Warrant Officer Promoted by
Secretary of Navy Daniels in
n- 1‘“ '
BRIDGEPORT AN ENSIGN
| Helpful Hints Fashion Points
‘ Southern Batter Bread.
We 1 egg, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup
m 34 teaspoon sugar, 1,9 cup boiling
mt, 1 tablespoon butter, ,2 table.
We white corn meal. Pour boiling!
'Llller over meal, stir and let soak for‘
' fie minutes. , Then add milk, cold,
1.1an yolk of egg and other ingredi-
. ,flis and beat well. At last minute
“’fl'beaten white of egg, pour into a
mod and greased baking dish and
'hke about 30 minutes in slow‘oven.
Ian’s hot for luncheon in place ofi
m1, like a muffle. i
St. Patrick's Sweets. é
‘ take some bread, cut in half~iuch
{glitters and cut in little pieces size of a;
,‘ vhf-leaf clover. Soak the pieces in
’ in sweetened and flavored with va-
in for 3 hours. When they are well
Inked roll them for a moment in grat-l
‘. dahd dried bread crumbs. Dip them‘
“ II a moment in boiling fat—just as
‘ ,3 would coquettcs. Sift some white.
'dgnr colored green over them and
but very hot. Stale or dried bread
‘ Wis used for this.
____—
|
l
Butterleu Cake.
Into eggs, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoonful
m of tartar. 1 cup sugar. pinch of
“1,5 teaspoonful soda. 1/; cup of hot
‘2! or hot milk; flavor to taste.
’ “beat the eggs well, add sugar
”finally and stir; put in pinch of
I“; next add flour gradually with the
.h and cream of tartar sifted in
IE1) the flour; last of all add the hot
.1“; or hot water and beat n'cll; flavor
Q first or no), bake in a quick [y],
5' .
Fish and Custard.
Eoil up the trimmings of fish with
, um and , pepper and salt to taste;
Steam it; add-the yolks of eggs till
”get a good custard. l’arboil ] fish,
a. if_you have cold fish. flake it. Mix
fivith the custard. Put in the littlo
“ mils and place in a double sauce-
in. "Steam for half to tin'eedptttrters
“am hour. Turn out carefully, gar-
l‘m Willis-strips of Angelica and sprigs
. gt parsley.
Salad Dressing.
,, W0 teaspoonl‘uls of how, 2 tea‘
wunfuls of sugar. te:tspoont'ttls of
. 1'. 6 tablespoonfuls of butter, 1 tablc~
Quanta! of dry mustard. a pinch of
'zt'pcr. 2 eggs. b; cup vinegar. Put
‘fll'ns part in a bowl and beat with the
«banter for .5 minutes and then put
.m cups of milk in the double boiler
fill let it get lukewarm; do not let the
" um boil. Add all tots-om and tu‘t
ht! until thick and creamy. ‘
‘)
Brown Bread.
' lake 2 cups lndian meal. 1 cup flour.
limp graham meal, 1 cup molasses. L!
m sour milk. 1 cup swcet milk or 3
“ll of water. 2 teaspoons soda. 1/2 tea-
m salt. Strain four hours. Raisins
Eflfihed. This t‘ccipemever fails.
incl: if
Hive Proof That Lydia
3. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.
dgeton,N.J.- "I cannot speak too
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound for
inflammation. and
otherweaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter-
rible pains so that I
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes I
would be so misernr
hle that I could not
sweep a room. I
doctored part of the
5m time but felt no
, I later took Lydia E. Pink-
, Vegetable Compound and soon
’, for the better. I took it
'5! was inrgood healthy condition.
' .. u yend' the Pinkham remedies to
‘7 - . enulhave used‘them with such
mulb."-Mrs. MILFORD '1‘. Con-
322 Harmony St, Penn's Grove,
”testimony should wife-plied by
woman so oonvincln - ‘
dance of
influence of Lydia . inkham’s
' Compound its '3
med for
“he! - in,
‘ful not to dip them in hot suds until
hot iron on before using. t rcntovcsli‘i‘IN'S "til." “(WWHDli-‘h ”“0 “WM" feat It ”It“ C. with. ”I.
vim? and any other discodoration lot” being both ornamental and modest I-IgM. ":11 IO! ImE-Dhnll-
- t . ' ‘ l '. l , . - . - y ' O
. 1-” make a rpgmm. ironing pad, “mph-.ttltout lllt troublt 'tll distomfott of I“ OOI “mm ‘0'”
a fairsizc bit-cc of corrugfllt‘d lltl$l|‘~:"|“”m"‘g slwm”) ””0 romcntlond Clo Lw.
. SIMBMEN
Orer Just llsued.
I h. .7
' Get a Beach Cape. . \‘ -. i. . ~ .
~ ... . 0. lb! latrott ate
A Varlety of “Helps." , “ H- “"1” of
When the metal end comes off from less enthusiastically" for beach cloaks.'frcm chief warrant office to. ensign in
- ‘ - l , . . , , ,, , . .
sltorgtrmgs wmd the end firmly and but we have not taken very kindly {gill}; aavly. and{ltol‘tettwll‘lorfldlitl\ofhlgllol.
. u. .~ -. -. ~ . , .. , . , U . . - .lb‘ iot‘ott srec. he )9], ‘
clostlg with blackl tlllttadn‘nd sew “le“ mode. In our genttous, bountlfuljch“)f 0“”)va to assistant naval cou-
. v - -v -) . .,. r) vi-i‘ “ -vr w _ _
In ate 1). ‘0“ “H MW A p as goo “d" “t hm“ Mld’ 011' “1!) Hum") structor for the duration of the war.
as ”i“ one ”‘3‘ 9011195 off. the public a treat?" and have allowed, _.._._.._~_
' L
53"9'01“ t’nWlOlWS ”I'd! 113““ ”31‘5‘ our wet bathing stilts to cling as theyI
parent name-spam. Use for buttons. would, unconcealed by dry and shclter-'
“WV-‘3 “‘9; Who" in a hurry ll Wm‘intz, folds, says the Providence Jour'tlal.tA"u Experience With World. a Writer
save time to be able 10 590 what (‘aChl llut where considerations of mod- Outlines Course.
“IF I WERE 21 AGAIN."
t‘lth‘lOlH‘ contains. esty and even ordinary picturesqch 1 would not try to be. a business
Wilt’n separating 3'0“” front “'hllt‘fi ucss failed to move us the designer'sjspm-tansr,
. l . . ,
0f Gill-ES SOHH‘UIHPS a 51WCk 0f YOlkitour de force this season has had its I‘d keep as far away as possible
Slips into ”I!" Wllilt'. T0 remove ”139 way with us. It isn't in the heart of from the engineering schools.
dill ll (‘IP‘dn “Gill 11110 warm \Valt’l‘pvoman to resist a beautifully soft and l should try to train myself to be a
and wring ii dry; ”1“ WW SDPCRS ““1 lustrous cape of pink rubberized silk, conuuon—senso buttress executive.
cling to it til once. ,_ pimp. warm _V|'l not garish, and lined I think i should first have. gone 'to
To keep a‘kitchen table while, wash throughout with black satin or a great college. | 1 would not take my college
it first with vinegar and then scrub as (‘alw of 50;, gm...“ Sim", embroidered ('mtrtc too seriott’vly; at least. I‘d not
“5““1‘ ‘- in blues and greens and lined with‘mk“ my degree very seriously.
If you w-m :I shoot! before using it ‘O‘lJllltP, or a ”u“. "f bright mm. rubbcr- ln collt‘ge I would be neither
serve jelly. m-- a u.~ ' i” not stick mined silk lined with bright red. “’0" "0r “ grind-
it and the serving is lunch easier. l
{i
The manufacturers do such wonderrl
To pick up little splinters of broken t‘ul things with these rubberized silks
glass} wot a woolen cloth, lay it upon and satins and waterproof silks that
”w "00" “1M." the pieces “r91. pat it are not actually rubberized than thbre
and the particulars will adhere to it.
When washing stoined goods be caro-
thc. football team than the halfback
who made the winning touchdown
against Yule.
i would not seek a salaried position
set-ms no lllllll to silken posetbtllties of any sort um" I was 25'.
in beach or bathing suit connection I would become a salosumn
and to supplement the silks comes ‘1““t'ntiv'asset‘ on a commission basis.
phenomenally popular wool jersey. ;
(ll'
they have been rented for the stained
spots and washed in clear water. All
sums or stains that are uncertain
should be rubbed with pure kerosene.
_ When washing a sweater, wash it
carefully with some white soap. rinse
well and add (stunts bluing to the. lust
water if the garment is, white. Then
place it ,in a clean pillow case and pin
the case to the clothes-lino. When-tho
sweater is nearly dry, put it no a coat,
hunger in the sunshine. ,
A simple way to bleach handker-
chicfs..when “it is not, convenient to
hang them out of doors. is to wash
with waterproof silk and
in the same silk are shown in ndmir- I
able models and rubberized silk or to feel that my decision had not bee.
satin is often trimmed with jersey Ragmnde without some conception
jab silk trimmed in velout‘s and em- “'11!” I (”Will “('L'Ul‘lllll-‘ll when
broidert-d in bright colored chenille, is aid
another of lllt‘ designer's beach cape "9"“ 5““"“"K~
ideas. and gay worsted embroiderlcs If" couldn't afford ill
are applied to other models.
All joking aside, the new beach
cape is a boon to the public and to the
fair bathcr. A woman ctut wear a .
short course in law I should go
poses of study.
Vi'ASlllNG"ON. II). C, July 7.—-Pt+'t'-,
Europe has always gone in more orfn'up, Bridgeport. has 1)....“ promoted?
Id rather be business manager of hers be gi\'en to all (‘Ol'iPS of rcgir‘tyra-
it
I should keep my inthqiondonco un-
llcnch capes of this jersey lined til I was 25. Then if I wore. willing1
trimmed to work for another man at a stipu-
atcd salary l should at least be able ' .
n of large parties frotn (‘altforulu and
of North Dakota. the great rush of dele-
llll-
ed by that man's capital and bust—
aw course at Mayor Curler. as chairman of the FP-l extending orcr shoulders on front.
a state university which has a good ccptton ('t‘mllllll"?
1 a istration headquarters by a uniform-
clcrkshlp in a law otlicc wlth the pri-
If i lived in a tin-guaburcau was opened today.
them i d allow them to soak over comfortable swimming suit of wool
vllege of using the "profit for purl}
city and had the opportunity? to at-i
:4 622.9, afrdcfi'cal.
I
tend a night school i should do so. ' g ‘1
t - .
1 should do a great ‘deal of read-g Ome reflmmn t
ing . . I should read many , t" ‘
books. lshould road the standard
.Cerronr'
i Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
fnovels to get a good way of express-
ing my thuoghts. i should study tho‘
great philosophers. but with the tem-‘
per of an iconoclast. The study of
philosophy is a wonderful stimulus to
the intellect. but must‘ be undertaken
‘with a mind alert to fallacy.
Read! I cannot—too strongly recom-
tmend good reading. Six hours each
week of serious reading is not much,
but it "my mcan the difference be-
tween a $2tt.ttUU-a-year cexcutive and
a $25 clbrk. ltentl! Learn to think
.wlth and against the. deep thinkers
iof the. world! «(‘olller's Weekly.
DRAFT EXEMPTION BOARDS
. BUSY
2 NEW YORK, .luly 7.-lndications
here today were that the draft excmp-
tion boards in New York city would
‘bc unable to meet the desire of Pro-
! vost Marshal Crowdcr that st’f‘ittl num-
By Pictorial Review
the Bright Colors.
front and back between "T" perforat-
tions, then turn shoulder edge 0!
back under on slot perforations, lap
on front, notches and edges under-
neath even; stitch ill. inch from fold.
Close-underarm seam as notched.
Form tucks in right front. creasing
on slot perforations; stitch 1 inch
from folds. Large “0" perforations
indicate center-front of right front.
'l‘urn hem in left front on slot per—
forations which also indicate center-
front of left front.
Now. close seams of sleeve. deep
cuff and turn—back cuff as notched.
commtcttorgccto: 'l 166
1
tion cards. and that compilation of
ithe lists of those registered be com-
{plctcd by tonight, it was said a ma-
jority of the boards would not organ
ize before Monday and that thc nour‘
boring of cards and the filing of lists‘
would be delayed until \\'cdnesday.
l
____..
ELKS ARRIVE lN BOSTON
l
' aosrox. July 7.——With ow art‘iVal
gates to the l-Ilks' National (‘onvcn-
tion in this city next week began to-
:tllly. The state parties were met by
' Likablc model for a. one-piece frock.
lThc front of thc trots! is slightly
Gather l . ‘ -‘ "
lgathercd at the shoulders. fhc back peeve between T perform.
tions. Sew deep cuff to sleeve. notcho
es and seams even. Join turn-back
. and taken to reg. forming a yoke.
in armhole.
To make the skirt. turn the edge
of the front gore under on slot por-
t’orations, lap on side gore to entail
“o" perforations. notches even:
stitch 1 inch from fold. leaving edges
Bright colors are prominently dis-
played among the advance summer
, .modela and they are especially soft
i SWW"1 WWW“ l0" ”‘0 Elks W1“ : and pretty in voile. A dress in either
‘be conducted by lir. Alevandcr Mann . of these tones needs only a collar anti
ct] escort and band. An information
jersey or silk highly sensible for swim-
ming yet over abbreviated and re-
Err-tiling for good taste on the beach
!2‘.llt'l‘ or before the swim. and by cov»
this garment by one of the new
night l the water in tvhich a little.
cream of tartar has been dissolved.
-- LADIES —-
mvmumthanpmudh
moment.
Whllml Worth Crock“ look.
Kitchen Hints.
Waxed paper is good to rub your “’1'":
board and fold over once. latch MANNY"-
gt-ther with heavy thread in content If the bright colors. in rpite of their
Now take a hot iron and rub the enthpicluresque value in the beach capes.
ot a wax candle ovcr saute. letting the do not appeal to u t‘t.ll.~‘t‘l‘\'all\'t‘ wom-
wax drip down upon your pad. This on. she can have her cape of quieter ,
will last for some time. When dry re-Jmcs—dark blue with only glinta of
peat, as before. 1" lrcd where the llning shows dark pur~
lllunt skewers are line for pokingrplt- with rose or ccrise lining. whlto
out contrary corners of pillowcases.‘rubheriwd satin with bright blue or
bugs. and such articles. when turning'm-ccn lilting, white cheviot lined with
A 'l‘ttrkish towel folded into several bright colored rubberized silk.
thicknesses anti placed beneath a softl (‘ht-ckcd and dotted silks are water-
:\\‘llllt' cloth will bring out your t‘ul‘;l)l'(;ttlt‘tl hnd used for beach and swim-
bl'flitlcl‘y draigns. I inning paraphernalia. the checks usual-
ily of the rather large block check va-
A Novel Screen. iriety and the dots large and widely
A small screen. just the thing for spaced. Sometimes the checks are
your sewing room window, which large enough to be called plaids. as in
shuts off the draft. but does not cit-the case of a big cape whose yellow
;cludc the light. can be made by talc'and white checks are two or three in-
‘ing three old bay window scremrches sqharc and of another whose or-
lframes usually found stored in the at- ange surface is lined off into three-
‘lic. and joining them together with inch checks by narrow lines of black.
‘small pieces of leather and tacks. llig balls, t'asscls. ctc., trim the
? Take some burlap and cut it to fit points and corners and scurl’a of the
lthc frames. then cover the burlap with bench capes. and apropos 'of scarfs
pictures and when dry varnish» .they’tnual-havc special mention. .7 .
Tack the our. red burlap to the Some of them are 'big enough to do
frames by using a narrow gimp andjdttty as wraps. not so all enveloping
brass headed tacks. and putting a as the big capes. but tremendously et-
‘I‘IIS NAUTICAL "00le BOOK
mun T0 m “D“
.120
Soul this coupon and no stamp
uuflmootllnpopcrudwowtu
nail copy or the wonder-nu Wint-
trod Worth Crochet Book.
l
N“. o0nouns-unocoooooaouluoiu
“W II'OO.QI.‘III‘”."~I.II‘IIO
to left of center—front free above
large "0" perforation in front gore
for placket. Join side and back goreo
as notched. close .back seam. Gather
between “T" perforations. Adjust:
skirt to position.
Next, slash one end of the bolt
. . .. . ... - f white linen for 'trinuning.
M Trinity (‘hurch tomorrow ”Hung lhhtlgssoa bit of embroider is added
There will be up att‘iotic mustcal pro—l to the collar. The dcslgh pictured
gram and the convention sermon will. to-day is a model of simplicity and
t... prt‘tll‘llt'tl by Rev. John llysart. of'xthe homo dressmakor will ilnd no
difficulty in duplicating it. Medium
size requires til-J; yards 36-inch mate-
l rial.
_, ...._....__...- -‘ 5 With the aid of the construction
CROSSES CONTINENT TO lgutde the task of making the dress
WED IN HER HOME TOWN} is greatly simplified. Ftrst'gather the
S1~.-\.\tp(\.tlll, Jilly a—A trip half; Pictorial Review Costume No. 7166. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price,
way across the continent to wed in the.‘ ‘x 25 cents. |
church lwl‘ father was instrumental llli
Dubuqttc. lowa, tit-and t‘bnplain ofl
tlt’e order.
of waist and slip
slash in belt and close with button!
and buttonholes. .
’ it _ 4‘ ‘- I u
. ‘ —» , a « m: we" saved ear ‘9" . ' -
"I _ _. .. 7.- ,...-.~. . - , '. ,_. , ,
. WJ-%flflaflfldfilf;m.wn13flaf«':—’.r<'.q xx. .- . .. _«< . a:'.«r.,l._nun.-5r w“. it. .3...»- . rumww _ '1' : . . ‘ .. > A'M- w . u... ”demos g ~~ t. t
. . . m BOUTHNORWALX EVEN" G tnbNrINBL ,1 _M,W‘mM-‘Vwhwfiwv‘fl‘h_‘ V "a,” I ‘ MONDAY, JULY 9’ 1917 .
. I", .. . ., .vu. - u. .. ant-n: flit—mud...“ . t i r .d
.T—7 d- - .-__ .. __.._r W ‘ ' .-—— _..~-#‘ v——---——— ‘ 7“ -7 \W —._... .._..., r » v
1: 1 -r = . if -
' 9
WW
' o
, .
I \
WWW .
a! ' ' . Q
L —L
W __._, ~ __~ L... .~.,.__.._. ‘ -c ____ -._ mm“ ”m... ,, --__,__,-..- 1‘77"“- _-_-EA_.._..,. _ ,,
and deep cuffs as notched. Sew sleeve—
betwecn small "0" perforation in back
the end through
‘: r * i e at . sumucl .ll. lloy . ‘ . .
" lllLllli r (r til 1 ‘ ‘Stamford from the Pacific coast, where 1.30 pounds. “P “'35 (“955“ m a. d‘"
' -‘ . "' ] ~i \abrov , . ‘ ‘
this (it), to Vt tlham .l. 1' tin dgt. . :1“! was on a business trip. 'two-ptecc suit. and wore tan ”no”;
- 1
_ ,, ........... .. M..-“ _._-,...._ V ...-__. - “W...
-‘ .. r 'z .- 'ollowcd S'tturdu b ' thot‘ ' . I . . . __
”Ham!“ “ ‘f 1? lime ‘ (‘ruuy 1’10“ ‘to the city Inst week to prepare tor the described as being about me free
"M”mg‘ 0 H“ ‘ I t-of' wedding. -.\lr. Eldridge traveling to eight inches tall, weighting about:
I'.
- t * . ‘tlttli:t E is-1
k‘r Of Chicago. it ”n ‘1‘ U ‘ p Mrs. lildridgc's first husband was:
.
’ l l h ‘ Roxburv. ’l‘he core-i . ' ' .
com mm m ' N. Terry of “illt'l‘Vlllt’. .\. \.1‘
'Gt'tll‘gt‘
tuon ' was icrformed by the pastor of. . .. ,
) [ She divorced him uttccn years ago.
' ' \ ' ‘. '. larrettJ _ . .\
tlu chutch. ”H R0" L “ l ‘Shc had been living ever since at 423 Old FOIks saved 0
The wmllltng was a quiet one, the,w_i htwood avenue Chicago E F s .
couple being attended by Judge and l g ’ ' j rom ufi'enng
~., ._.——- ._..-_.—..
w
3”" ”' 3mm” Finch' . . IN QUARTERMASTER'S cones i
'Ihe bl'ltlt‘, who has been residing in Sergeant Thomas Hunt and l .1 u I r u I I ‘
j 1 ‘ 'L' :l ; .- 'ORI‘S, came . , . Y . h l was icynn lt‘. reset 0 met C me, ‘u
(MC 1gb H “mm” 01' l geant James is. Dawn, of horwdlkp {any money ”2... have maven m0“
*“ __ ‘ ' " WW” . -. - ._- vr‘ -1c‘ with the: encflclal in my case."
KEEP Flt AND FEEL FINE “110 hm} “‘“UOW‘WE "‘f I Mr. Sam A. Jitovcr, High point.
Connecticut toast ,Artllll‘r). hfi't‘ (‘11 N.C..w:ttcs; “My lzldnoytroublc was
. . l _ . - . . .; tworsc at night and I had to get up
to a whole- listed-11nd.” lllt ll!“ bill to pt‘omh lot! from five w scyen “meg. Now I do
some Dbl-ii: m”. thoroughly Chang.{organization to be .tttdcht-t tottt
the bowels. sweeten the stomach and-quartcrmastcr COWS 0‘ ill? ldrlUUbl
arouse the liver. For indigcstiott. tut-INmp guards, and are anticipating at}
liousncss, bad breath. bloating. gas. orzlm‘ “THC" 500“-
constlpatton. no rcmcdyflis moremiph-
ly recommended. Sluggish bowels are
. Mrs. Mary A. Dean. 'I‘aunton. 311153..
Scr-‘ in her 87th year, says: "I thought I
3—.-
Foley (‘.tth:.t tic Tablets r.
not have to qt up at night, and con-
sider myself in a truly normal con-
dition. which 1 attribute to Foley Kid-
nlcy Pills. as 1 have take-n nothing
I; so.”
Mrs. M. A. Bridges. Robinson, Man,
says: “1 sutlcred from kidney all—
” {posts It"! twlo’is'carsj’mI commenczd
a ' ng ‘o ey . ncy s ten mom a
ESCAPED FROM SANP‘ATUT 0 Euro, lmlfllt Lll<ll;gll l but ltd] y‘ea‘rs of age.
. ‘ ‘;.‘ - ‘. oca 01C to i o r‘ tlLycur-o r."‘
the direct cause of many ills and the. 11 ‘3 1* reported ‘0 U“ ‘p 'l l lime}, Kidney ”Hague tonl
indirect cause of many more. Undi- yesterday afternoon, that Linn es 5.
l renmhenlng and up-bulldjng' ,an
gcsted food poisons the, whole system, Griffin. an inmate of Dr. illcl‘arland st
r s
ugltl to a disordert d and painful blad-
der.. They act quickly and contain
bowels are regular. Keep fit. {I‘henlcaped from that institution yesterday
“"o’olonooooonoooo 3M9"...en
tore normal action to the kidneys
Don‘t be cal-eless. See that youri Santitarium in Greens» Farms had es-
‘clock. Hi: “'35,; Ellison-Powell Corporation.
white moulding on top. Ifective when skillfully worn.
l (Send to this paper)
“snowman-Em ..____ W“ “W
The next time Mr. Ficfifteenlwill take ’em home in the egg.
no dangerous: or harmful drugs.-
you will feel finer—Adv. -] afternoon about 4:30 o
i , , .
I
__.. A-” _._-..__ ..
. . ,u . :-.‘
‘Igathrlfi-‘iti‘
l DARK
Dee's A Man DAT
CHRRIES‘ mo‘ Bounces
pm nnv OTHA COMMUTAH
ON DE LIME . AM‘ HE NEvEH
was KNOWN To GIB A pa”.
“RED Cap" A CHRMCT To a
' _ EARN Fa 'JITNEV .. -
1T Was a Sontzy Dav F012 ma ween
THE WIFE. GOT THE CHtCKEN -Rnt$tNG
Boo : THE‘SE LITTLE CHtCKENS‘ THAT I
ammo aw TODAY ARE THE woae'r
N pncxnsa I Eyes mom Canny -
BvLL-ETL I”... LEAVE 'EM OVER HERE By-rus
RRDtn'voR WHERE THEV'LL BE WARM
WW/é AMD PEOPLE wom- mow may
rsfm .. _ ~
%
PACKneE‘ AM‘ "
CALLING You ..
h ~...——2.
Norwalk Chronicler