1usz'—Long soy y.
" OPEN TILL 8 P. M. EVERY DAY.
1 ments. or notices of a heirsy nature.
can he left there or telephoned there,
‘The telephone number is 1388.
l ..
/ 1‘1
- Bagel; of $17,875.
' Captain and Mrs. ll. Rowland.
- polled until June 7111 11nd lllh. 1
hamletyeudowneuyws
want to malls it known in
time,tllettheretvillbflmmm
«mow-1111111111
Woolemmsolns-krmrdin
price and the cost of making ,
' continually mount: up.
So the sooner you buy the
easier for your pocket.
Suits at $25 that combine
all any man can wish in
fashion, fit and fabric.
Village 8wsilows wild.
ism—11111111110111 Fox Trot.
DONN ELL ’8
~ 16 So. Main St.
”SOUTH NORWALI.
crowed of Nutley, N. 1.111 11111:.
“ Mary Winters autoseville, N. 1.. spentI 111011111185-
N 0R WALK I
l 5061B T1"
‘the week-end u guestsIof Mrs. J. 0.1
Itl‘hnrston, Pf this ciIty. 1.;
Mrs.W..I-I BnidwanMrsJG
‘ Gregory of Norwalk are: spending the
week-end with their sister and hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wndhnn
of 107 Linwood avenue. Bridgeport,
Postnls have been received from
L Samuel C. Puller. who is with the sig-
, ml corps in France.
M183 LAMNON ENGAGED.
g.—
Announoe'ment of the engagement
of Miss Julia Ruth Lawson to Chester
Woodworth was made Saturday after-
noon at delightful auction bridge party
at the home of the bride's parents. 28 1
Maple street, this city. No date has
been set for the wedding.
A unique feature was introduced in
the prizes for the winners at auction“
the war conditions of the day being re-
flected in the giving of materials for:
sweaters and socks 10 those capturiugl
“Sam" is in this
health and is studying to become ‘a
wireless operator, so he writes.
-Miiton Sebeehter of ‘34 Madison
street, South Norwslk. who has rests“
tered as a chanueur for General Per-
s'hings army, is spending a glorious
time in Cornwall Bridge, Conn.
l
ingtheenglne, particularly on cold.
Motoring Department. The sentinel.
~—Pleaee let the know how to. propor-
119111 the expense of running a on.
What to allow for depreciation. gaso- -
line. oil, tires, etc. .1 0
“T838130? 0! onions: 7%“
1301110 Street
1111-11111
Depreciation. 24 per cent' gasoline;
adherent; tires. 21! percent; re-
pairs. 18 per- cent, insurance; 12 per
«It. flatwm'flwfiemnm-
cbange them materially By prevent:
lngguefilémte. notrunning the 1
engine idle and keeping the mixture
lion will be reduced. Proper care of
1th» will make a great diderence. A
man who makes his own minor re-'
pairs can now: a lot in that respect.
Some do not carry insurance. regard-
1 ing it as an expense. but after you
Morris Schroeder of 66 Wilton ave-
nue. Norwaik is spending his time in
the Berkshire Hills. Cornwall Bridge.
Conn, waiting to be called to do
his worthy share for Uncle Sam. .
haVe had your first accident you will
regard it as 1: good investment. Four”
1"
per cent. for oil is about the lowest
obtainable. and it cannot be obtained
from other than the heat oil. Other
oils burn up and deteriorate faster.
slightlylean. the gasoline constrain '
1
l.
RemarhbleredncfiensenWemen's and Isses’ Goats, Capes.
WWWIMMMWIHI%I.I'NWMW
clown»...........ww
”$12.08 valnu.......$9.00
$15.00vah1u.......$10.75
.s17.50vnna.......sizes 330.com.
$20.00va1nea........$14.75 35.00vsluee.. ....... $211.50
To appreciate the genuineness 01 um odor see our window
display.
EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ AND MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR
APPAREL.
“$16.50
$11.50-
A»
v.—
the greatest number of points.
Josephine Rolls. of Boston, and Miss
~ The branch "‘ofllcc of The Evening"
Rogers 81 Stevens
Miss ?
Miss Jennie Polley mas 1 ..i..nol her and 30 ““59 1°55 01 DOW" 1‘95““va
position with Attorney Louis S Beers in increased consumption or E. MD?
and has taken a position as asdstant tire wear “(1 1‘99““-
ac— 0
stand a temperature of 400 degrees
up and lose its lubricating qualities.
unconscious condition with a concur
' Fahrenheit before it begins to break Bio" of the brain and Scariugi was
held by the local police for Sheriff
NORWALK SOUTH NORWALK
Sentinel is located in the office of its
'Nors'alk representative. Richard H.
Filo-11, 1‘11 the Masonic building, on Wall ,
street, and all news items, advertise-l
’I'eceived a supply of the new 21 cent
'airplanc postage stamps.
' ?iOUI‘ more soicctl
lty ?? ews ,Norwalk next Thursday
There were only f'he sales of real
estate in Norwaik last week with
mortgages 0184.950 For the second
week of May, 1917, there were fou1'~
teen transfers of property and 10011—1 11
?:cadlights not using dimmers espec
ends.
1? Miss Julia Sheppard, of 1 South street,
lin New York on Saturday evening for|
ltlle bl-ncllt 0f the Red Floss.
Complaints have been made to the
1111
'{l'liflold 11 Hayes, of South 1111111141 «1‘01” “11’5”“
street, has informed relatives here that
he has arrived safely 111 Mahootta
Washington whom he is to make anI
extended visit with his grandparents
Someone tore down a lied Cross
éRdmmago Sale of hay Nursery post ”‘9 1““ 10““ 111110.
__.,._—-
_- |
The Blue Ribbon Garage lnc, oi avenue. Bridgeport. going
Brtdltopmil has brought a civil actionI Blidgcpm't and George A. FellisIfr the
against Gulzon Borglum, tllc sculptor Star Taxi Company. of Stumfor was
in Width the plaintiff asks damages of going 10 Stamford, whom the two 11111
$2011 The suit is brought on common chines came together doing some lit-
counts, the garage alleging that Mr. 111' damage to the machines. but not
'BOrglum is indebted to the amount of injuring nnvonc. Parsons claims that
‘13“ “3- 1' 11 cl rls had vely bright headlights with
? {no dimmers and that the light was so
strong that he Parson's could not see
1vhc1c he was dllving. with the result
that the two machines came together'
was
‘rlvcl'y owner: of a big or little éar
den plot is surprised at the almost pro
hibatnve cost of even the more com-
mon 1'ch1 '1ble seeds. Onion sued.
which cost 51' per half ounce last year TRINITY CHURCH RED
now costs lSc. for the same amount.
George 1.. Walnckc of Cannondaiemnc”
of the largest growers'ol‘ fruits and e\-
of Toronto.
getablcs in this vicinity told 3 Sent- '
The Rev. Hiram Hull
uudl
Canada spoke before 11 large
1 incl 1111111 this morning that he had 011- cute ill 11‘1“"? t.""hulch 1,15,, “Will"?
l
i
.‘j this town is in the army dlul‘l. The.
i
t
‘r
r
.1
mother,
' 'Miss rEdith K Walsh of Cove Road'
, also Wm Smith and Harry l. Benedict
—-Stamford Advocate. '. i
7"") .
"pended over 8170. for garden seeds; The cli'i‘trcli: was 'bcau‘lltolly (1900' “(tied
not counting in grass and grain seeds, Willi American “Red ( 101-112. dogs .10
lluudssome Amelican‘ silk flag
' 11
or fully lluee times the sum req iIl'ch (1111100 in plo.ccsslou He spoke 03-
”? the some amount a ’9‘" or “'0 “Pt lllllwof the Work of the women in
ago.
1(‘rlllada and what they are doing 1'01
w :09 lads at the front He painted
—'I‘l1(' jewelry store of Richard P \""~‘l_\ vivid picture 01 how the war,
, had affected the ills of the Canadian
N1?“ “1101336 “1:03:23? endings at l.pcomc and told how all had arisen to
0: uni u1' 191' 0. ..
'thi- call A most glowing ll'ibutc was
"‘ "" :paid to the American flag and people
Louis J Scllwah, vice- president
of 101 all they had done 11nd were doing
Local No 143, Stamford‘s Trollymens in then 1111wo1k.
The Roy iiull.
11111011. and conductor on N01Walkimtl with great emphasis told how the
Myrtle Avenue line.
cycs of tho allies Were fashioned 011‘
farewell party
will hp givpn 11 America and the grunt things expect-
CampingCiuh. Lake Slscoil lomollow in America's abilit l l i ll
'01 Smith of to the. 1'.espon'1bl11v n c us 1111 r
LOU?” in company with “ v 111.11.11.10 101 cv'ely woman to lake
llel place with the “llllt' dressed and
depart next Thursdm for camp cupped women of the lied Cross. The
AW)“ th05'-““'k9 3W1" accompany ‘1" ,nIalional emblem and Olilt‘l' patriotic
Scllwab to the Chipping (‘lub are hisI aili were sung
two sister and his fiallcce.'
y to measure up
DAY PROCLAMATIZN
—- The New Yelk American has p1'e-‘
'il' lpared f01 fl 0* distlibutlon a hall'dsbme
CAMERAS
FILMS
PHOTO SUPPLIES
STILLSON-POWELL
' ' CORP.
1 3011' 5 Mother in]
f01 framing.
‘ ”—0
Silvcr evening slippers are bl'ocaded
in black and gold.
leerty 130111011."
V ‘ can'be exchanged at anybank for
War savings and Thrill Stamps
Safe Deposit Boxes $4 a Year
will render luv. sic at the Morris Casino
Helen‘ Adams. of this city. were the'
,prize winners I
The South Norwalk Post office has slon proved most enjoyable.
Acovding 10.11111 train schedule fifty- ;
you will leave South Miss Rolfe. Miss F‘lla Slickney,
111 10: 40 Elizabeth. N 1.; 11111111 Roberta Rumm- ramp], ,0 x
unlock for Camp Upton, Long island. ler .of New York; Miss Elizaebth Ran’
$151881] were preesnl and the OCCR
to (‘lty Clerk 1. D. Robertson.
A J. Rummler and family. who have
1
Motoring Department. The Sentinel
——Please answer the following ques-
cAolor? ,been sending a ,9“ days at the coun- tions about tires: Is it really neces-
theme of pink was in vogue uringlm, rt'sidcnce on F .11 Hill road return- sary to carry a. tire sleeve? lsnt
the afternoon alld was carried out with‘
roses and ill the refreshments served.‘
Guests from out of town included;
ldull of Tokeneke: Miss Jesse Tuttlc. '
1
l
lice about automobiles with stronglsnyI
1
‘Mrs. H C. Woodwortll of Westporl. Ho \lrs. lxslle Smith
1111 Fulton N Y. He colors the Nation 1 “mm“ F “all“!!! W85 1101110 0V9! you please tell me what the trouble
Edwin Parsons, of 17.13 Stl'atford ill Army on Thursday
10 cashier of the l"
of Newark. and Miss Dorothy Lewis l
of Rochester, and Mrs. 11. L‘.
1110111 of Westport.
Miss Lawson is the charming daugh-
‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. [1 rederlck L. Lam-l
son. of this city, and is a student at that
Teachers College at (‘olumblu UlliYG‘.‘ ?
Mr. Lunlson is treasurer of thcl
1rwalk Tire and Rubber Company 1
Mr Woodwol'th is a son of Mr. and?
N1
is a graduate of Rensaeller Polytech-
poster 11'0111 Trinity Church 0000mm: uic institute and was associated with}
to 11 11211011 made 10 1h? 90“” 11““ ,Mcllurg s lisl'.l.on in 1111:. building of
imolning. Simllflr ”93"“9‘“ was ac the Weslport bridge Recently he has
landed a 1. lhol'tv Loan pOHlPI‘ dmlng been with Austin & (‘ompauy as super-
Iinteudenl of construction of buildings‘,
His father is
lrst Bridgeport Notion-
nl llunk.
1
1
1
‘1
1
l
Schnabel- Schnabel l
The marriage of Miss Cecelliu schna-l
bel 10 Benjamin Schnabel took place
at the home of the bride. 43 Swing
Street. Saturday evening. i
ITllt‘ bride woe attired in 11 may solid
1
Inble of New York cliypnd Mr.
CROSS SERVICE 1
1 Mrs.
‘ 1
«ll the Whippooruill cd of her and how all had 0011110011ch
and gecrgetle dress with gold trim-
minus and carried whine roses. Their
attendants Were .\11'. and Mrs. J. Schn-
and
Mrs. David Schwartz of this city. Mrs.
J. Scllanabol wore a beautiful gown of
lack chul'meuse trimmed with white
satin and cmbroldbl'cd in silver, while
David Schwartz wore a blue
duclless satln dress 1111111111111 wllhgold
lace. Rabbi S. Kessler. performed the
ceremony which was very simple and
yet pretty. There were about seventy:
live present including guests from
New oYr.k Bridgeport. tSumford and
this city. The groom is an enterpris-
ing clothing merchant in New York
city. After a honeymoon to Niagara
Falls and Detroit. they will take up
the residence in New York‘clty. The
guests all departed in the early hours
of the morning. wislling‘ the bride and
groom many years of success in their
now married life.‘ "i"
. ,~
' 501"”
Word Was received today'by the par-
ents 01' James P.
avenue, tlolling of? his safe'arl'ival?
'0\'(-r- seas, and alho having enjo) ed the?
trip across. ".lim'I' was formerly con—
-when paper loosens.
ed to New York last (1v ening.
William, 0111111111 and raui 11111111 of
housed the lied (‘ ross parade. 1
Mia's Agnes 1. Golden of- i‘airtieii through the cut in the shoe, and m"? 9“"? a w
WOOd' ,uvcnuc. left for Washington D C vents the cut from spreading. There
llllls morning. where she will visit her is a terrific strain at each end 0‘ the
, sistel. Mrs. Franklyn Kllnard. '
Mr and Mrs. Malcolm 1.0111,? We‘st
avenue are entcltalning Mr. Love‘s
mother from Rochestol. N. Y. ‘
Mrs Philip N. Smith is visiting wllh
of 39 Elmw00d
Avenue .
l
“11(1'0 M. (‘unw of New York city
was a week end 11111101 In South Nor-I
walk
Sunday from Camp Downs.
lllllll! llllllll! Alllllllllllllt?
.1118
'Motoring l"opa1'tmcnt. The Sentinel.
—--ln your directions for wiring and
testing ignition systems you altrnys‘
i
say to set No, 1 cylinder at bcglnnlng‘
of power stroke.
technical for me.
simple explanation. F. E.
The oblom is to place thc'plston
center on power stroke. There are
l0'1o l2 degrees from upper dead
As this is 100
I should like a
1
two ways of doing this Place piece of
paper under exhaust valve stem of
N0. 1 cylinder. Crank engine until
exhaust valve. opens and closes. Stop
Note position
of crank on ladlator and turn c1 ank
shalt just one revolution. A more
accurate way is to place the paper
under the exhaust valve of the last?
cylinder (No. i for n fourcvllnder 01
No. 6 for 11 slx~cylindcr engine). and
crank until the paper just loosens.‘
No. 1 cylinder will [bed be properly
set. 'For extreme accuracy. watch the
Imarks on the flywheel and stop with
Ithe marks E. C. (exhaust closes), just
under pointer, 01' even with center ofI
cylinder. 1
Leonard of Stuart, _
Motoring Department. The Sentinel
—Why are 3 and 12 cylindm engines
set. V shape? 0thcr‘cngines are set
'nccled with the Norwalk postofflce vertical A block six is not vely long.
1
II
1
' ly illuminated CODY 0? President Wll‘l ”SW 0f Camp Hancock. Augusta, (:11
Day P1 ociamailon is spending a ten- dav furlough with his
printed in color on fine paper, suitable Iparents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Bene-
l
1
l
_ was enjoyed by, 111]. During the even-
!Church, will attend the discesan con-
PRESIDENT WILSON's MEMORIAL force 0, and is now a member of the
Twelfth Machine Gun Unit.
First Class P111 ateWanld 'e P. Panel
l
l
11' ha on Washington 111209.11»: is
ward master of the bronchitis ward at
Camp Hancock.
lRev. F. A. Coleman, of Trinity
ventiou to be held in Christ Church
Cathl'edal Hartford. tomorrow. and ac-
companylng him from Trinity Parish
? will be Samuel W. Hoyt, in, an! W. W.
'3 Lester. ‘I
A small gathering of friends sur-
prised Mrs. L. Taylor on her birthday.
Friday evening, at" her—home at 39
Woodward avenue. A delightful time
i
ing refreshments were served l
Sergeant lRodman J Lilly of the,
Iis ssimpllcily.
{has the some type of crankshaft as
.a 4-cl'lindel' engine.
and a block 8 would not be very
much longel Please give me. an ex
planation that is not too .tccllnical
The matter of length is more Sserl-z?
one than you suppose, because. as the‘
space for the engine increases, t heI
space for the phsscngers dueleaScs.
But a more important consideration
An 8-cylindel' engine
It is easier ‘to
cast two blocks of four cylinders
than one of eight. If one cylinder is
ldalrlaged, the whole set of cylinders
does not, 111110 to be replaced. '
...-1‘
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
—-‘My car has a carburetor and some-
thing on the exhaust. manifold i am
told it is hot air box. if they chr,
were connected, the pipe has dropped
011.111 it necessary to connect them
or would it be 'merely helpful? The?
engine has plenty of power, but is
sometimes hard to start. '1) R-
By all means, have the carburetor
blowout patch sufficient to protect the
tube? It covers the weak spot com-
pletcly so why use a tire sleeve?
01" Washington street, accompanied theil" 1 , is so
ew Y01k. inlurday, and wit-l The sleeve should always be used
'whenever the blowout patch is neces-
sary. it keeps dirt from working
cut. and the sleeve, if properly applied,
takes the strain on the shoe, There-
fore. would suggest that you carry a
sleeve and use it whenever the blow
out patch is used
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
——l have a 1913 car. It runs very well.
but uses about :1 quart of olf‘lo 25 or
30 miles. it looks all where the cyiln
ders are joined to the base, but i do
not believe it is leaking enough to
make such 11 loss of oil. The engine
does not smoke while running. (‘an
may be and how to remedy it? i thank
Ivou in advance. "' D. C.
if you have not had new piston
rings fitted recently to your pistons
the engine is burning 11p the oil. This
is sucked up on top of the pistons on
the inlet stroke, and stays there. Trl'
11111111 a heavier grade of 1111.
«Kindly answer in your next issue:—
What causes the genre to drag or
mind on my car and how can it be
remedied? The car has been run
about 4.000'1nilcs and the gears drag
more when putting them in first and
second than when putting them in
high and reverse. This is very annoy-
ing, as it causes such a disagreeable
Inolse and loss of time when starting
off. Any information will be. appre-
(' fated. A READER.
Evldenilv your clutch does not re-
icnse properly. This may be due to
faultv adjustment 0' (,7 places.
Clean them off with kerosene. if this
does not remedy the trouble. have
them inspected at a service station.
......___________..
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
—Please let me have answers to the
following questions:
1. How high a temperatul'emust a
cylinder 011 be able to stand before
breaking up?
2. What is the temperature in dif-
ferent parts of the engine?
3 How can an ordinary driver test
his oil to tell if it will stand the
heat?
1. Cylinder oil
Baldness
011111111 {
RECIPE ”TILED FREE
should be able to
l
Perry of Westport, who came here
2. There is no accurate “'5‘ the and placed him under arrest pending
driver can make. except to try it in l the condition of the child.
his engine and see if he loses power Just how the accident happened is
with it. When tested in the labora-1 not clear except that the little sirl
tory the oil is gradually heated and :‘uemp‘fedhm run “fogs ”‘9 mad '“
. be ring is noted. it rant 0 t 0 car which she did not
“5 638C! on 3 a see, and was struck and buried 10 line
the temperature xeaches 400 degrees ground before Scaringi could apply
without increasing the friction the oil1 1th?) braille:
, 11 tom eratum 1 am J. Tracvy made an cr—
“Stan?!” so far a 1) {animation at the Norwailt Hospital
‘5 concerns v I,lyesterday and about 10 o‘clock last:
3. The temperature varies o e inight the child regained (onscious-
ide range. but 1119 following ness.
figures will give you a fair idea: PIS- Today her condition was said to be
too head 300 to 1.000 degrees, piston; 'mucb better and her parents were at»
00; c linder walls. 180 ,OI lowed to see her for a ab ..'1 time.
walls 200 '0 ‘ y 0; it is probable if the child recovers
-350; crankshaft bearings. “01025 that Scarlngl will be held for trial
'0" in sump, 90 to 200', temperature $1 in Westport on" :1 that '19 of lccitless
2,000 to 3,000 degrees Fal- driving
9:110:10“ The little girl was not pronounced
‘9“ e ' out of danger yet however. in spite ct
her regaining of cwscl‘vusnoss. '
may
WESTPORT GIRL
STRUCK BY AUTO
(Continued from First Page.)
earrsnles w11.1. sneeze In
con: WEATHER
Call at our Willard Service Station
where you will meet a thoroughly
, competent storage batery expert who.
will give anthorative advice in thlr.
connectlon.
We recharge. repair and store helm
teriee.
A rental battery for any make of can:
. can be obtained at any time.
Fairbanks Storage ,
Battery Co.
58 No Main Street 30. Norwnll
Tolepbone 933
the result that. the little girl was ink-I
on to the Norwalk Hospital in. 1111
Townsend’s "311111111"
Ball. Bearing
...——
official Service Garage
For Chevrolet and Maxwell
Cars
Ford Repairing and Parts.
MES arm mas AT BAR-
osm PRICES.
CARS SOLID ON TIME PAY-
‘m'rs
A First-Glass, High-Grade Mower
at Medium Price—It is equal to
any high-price machine on the,
market, except our own. 9 inch;
wheels, 5 1-2 inch reel with 41
blades.
The Spider blower is light and;
strong, and glides over the lawn
lightly, easily and almost noise-l
lessly; reminding you strongly as?
it nips on the grass; of tbe'vigorl'
one action of the ferocious and
,cunning little insect wliose name Used Cars Listed With Me Sold on.
‘t bears. Small Commission:
BALL BEARINGS
of the very highest grade, exact l IAuSl-in’sGarage
11.111111 ll. 110110111 ,.....1...
tol-dofl-lOOOofaninch. ..,....
E
,Seaview Ave.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills
You Cannot be I'm A Remedy That
Constipated Makes Life
and Happy Worth Living
Smell Pill
MD
Small” Prion
BSENCE of lronln
Blood is the reason for
1111111, colorless face. but
' I...
ARTER’S IRON PILLS '
"mm “P most Minced m
'A veteran business man. who was
almost completely bold and had tried
numerous topics. lotions. shampoos. etc.
without benefit. came across. while on
a Journey. an Indiana' recipe by which
he grew 11 complete crop of healthy..
luxuriant hair that he now possesses.
Others—men and women—have re-
ported remarkable hair growth by the
same method. Whoever wishes the re-
cipe may obtain it free by writing to
WALL PAPER. 50 and 10c Roll
Full Line—Fine Assortment
ALSO PAINT AND VARNISH AT LOW PRICEG.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
A. COHEN 1
141 Washington Street. South Norwalkr . .
John Hurt Brittaln, Eli-222. Station I“.
New York. N. Y. Or‘ obtain a box of
the ointment. Kotalko. made according
to the perfected recipe. at the drug
tutors. ready for use.
1111111r~ 811111 11 1111111111
In a vast number of case when lislr
falls out. the roots ere not do- but remain
imbedded in the scalp‘ allIvIe. l 0 seeds or
'bulbIs. needing only fort The usu-l
'inlksl no pool. slmholliseyd hair topics.
etc. are of no null in such cues. The
Indlsne' ointment nourishes the hair and.
Illmulslel‘ the myth.
Aviation cor'ps in Garden City, Long connected to the hot air box, as your
island. and Sergeant Hubert J. Lilly, will find the engine will run much
of 16th (50,”, ran 'l’erry, spent the better in cold weather. The hot air
week- end with their 1111111111 in Stems from around ,1, lbs I§bhaust manifold
. 1 . . [gives the use. sary beat to enable the
Koulko fulfil-ine- the scalp and induce!
flair owth in every are possible: wen-
derfu results re cried.I r men’ a", mmm' 11' '
aud' rlll'fdreu'rl lair. on are bold. or
lot! ll'alir. or laden lilies. .yeu‘ l h'onld
South Norwal Saunas Bank 1
Id“? "filllmanl President. ? John H. Knapp, Vice President.
George L. Woodward Treasurer. . .,
tmII‘I Ito; ' t is a planner
new hair and i
0" anti e nroiilie u“growth supersede?
gasoline to evaporats. 1131101111. This. 11 use
GLASS ,
OVEN WARE,
helps save food, makes food
delicious, lends beauty to the
table. Guaranteed against
oven breakage.
tooth In WM ”uni
._ .
111111111 firewall and Miss Florence will also help to some extent in shirt 1m recipe“
Norwalk Chronicler