_ l l _
‘ 1.00, 75¢, we! 35c . - - H
mm liners 5 $130 756 Tins “saying dayhgh P1831
,0 _ ' ’1 50 gives one hour longer for that
mqmcovem....m_. $' gardenandherearethmglto-
mlodel Radtohte Wrist wear that will add to garden
WW8 ......... .......$450 comfort, .
Working gloves, flannel trous-
ers or overalls.
Belts. soft collars, thin flannel
or working shirts. But the
DUNN ELLY’S
16 So. Main St.
“ammo ‘
541.1:
1
“NOR: ’ ’
SOCIETY |
p and Personal '
NEWS
”F.
Colihan -—Venul.
Miss Eleanor Frances Venus. a pop-
ular young Ridgefleld woman, and
John V.Colihan of Danbury, U. 8. Ne.-
vai Reserves. son of Mr. and Mrs, Jolin
E. Caliban, of 9 Cottage street, Dan-
bury, were married at St. Mary's
church, Ridgefield, Saturday morning.
The Rev. Richard E. Shortell, pastor
of the church. performed the ceremony
i
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t
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“ SOUTH NORWALK.
. OPEN TILL 8 P. M. WEE-RY DAY.
foundation of working com-
fort is sleeveless underwear.
When the working hour is
over here’s dress-up Summer
stuff.
White trousers, blue serge
coat and silk shirt.
Orthe Palm Beach suit a
$10.
Or one of our feather-weight
suits at $16.50 to $22.50.
1
The branch office of Tile Evening;
Sentinel is located in the office. of its;
orwallr representative, It chard 1L;
Fitch, in the Masonic building. on Wall 3
nicest. and all news items, advertise-l
month, or notices of n newsy nature:
can be left there or telephoned there.‘
The telephone number is 1388. t
Rogers 8: Stevens
SOUTH NORWALK
NORWALK
! File broke out on the Marshal street
Judge William L.
supermr court bench, officially retired ped from a locomotive at about 9:5
fiatnrday by reason 0f :tge limitation. this morning and the chemical from
John Fountaine, of Burritt. avenue. quickly extinguished the blaze,
who had a severe attack of pneumonia
,lla recovering slowly. Dr. Rosenthai is
u attendance. ’
W
Grove street with regard to boys
ing ball there were made to the
~Your last chance to buy shad. and Patrolman Reynolds investigate
Tandy roe and buck shad at, 50 and The and made the boys cease playing.
at'the‘ corner of Washington & Water
1mm 2 to 7. ‘Bridgepo
The ‘Women of Mooscheurt Legion
will hold a regular meeting this even»
ling. at. which time they will make final
arrangements" for the barn dance at
“Gregory Boulevard tomorrow even
Ling.
in llotvnyion some months ago.
Henry Wehrte, the well-known auto
mobile dealer.
The Endeavor Circle, of King’s
,V Daughters of the South Norwalk Con-
:gregatlonal Church will meet. at. the
:Sputh ‘Norwalk railroad station tog
_ moi-row morning to take the 9:19 train
for Bridgeport. to attend the annual
fconventiop’.
for gall stones.
doing nicely later.
-——-
Thursdny of this week have been noti
A meeting of the Memorial Day Com-
rttee has been called for this evening
and will be «held at the office of R. J.
Cutout on North Main street. at which
time, plans for the‘observance of Me-
mormvnay, which outs on Thursday.
cinl train at lOplt‘l'a, m.
and best comfort kit.
39““9‘“ 0f the railroad bridge from hot clnders drop
0 parents.
Y the Central fire station responded and
Complaints from residents on Film
play-
police lRidgcllcld. She has been a teacher in
d the public schools of Ridgeflcld for the
The fifty’fmir men of the selective .
draft who will leave for Camp Upton 10"“ ”‘9 trip 3"
fled they must be. at. the South Nor
walk station in time to catch the. spe-
Iand also celebrated a nuptial mass.
iMiss Veronica Venus of New York
? city, a cousin of the bride, Was brides-
,maid. and Patrick Dyer of Danbury.
was best man. The ceremony was wit—
nessed by a large assemblage of
friends of the young couple. including
’ E irony people from this city.
The bridewas becomingly attired in
" “own of white charmeuse. trimmed
.. ith lrish law. She wore a veil which
was caught with orange blossoms and
‘carried a bouquet. or orchids. The
bridesmaid wore a blue chiffon taffeta
dress with a picture but to match. Sha
wore a corsage. bouquet of sweet. peas.
Following the wedding a breakfast
was served at the home of the bride's
A reception was held later
at which the young couple received the
best wishes of many friends. The bride
.was the recipient of many beautiful
, wedding prcsnts.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Venus of Main street.
.past two years. She is (terminate of
the State. Normal school, in Danbury,
faucets, .li'ednesday afternoon only, Judge William F. Tammany is in being a member (if the class of 1010'.
rt today representing Rocco The groom enlisted in the Naval Re-
Scalzi, who is being arraigned before Sf‘l‘l‘es cm"? lime flgn. find is now in
the superior court on the charge of the training at lhc naval station at New‘
theft of gt‘mreries from a grocery store DO”. 1.. l-
l Mr. and Mrs. Colihan left by auto.
,mobilc for a short wedding trip, after
. which the bride will return to her
who has been in m home in llidgeficld. and the groom will
health for some time, was operated on l't‘fiumt‘ his naval duties.
at «he Norwaik hospital this morning
He was reported as
Word was received today by the par.
cuts of James P. imonntd of Stuart.
,“over~seas" and also of his having on-
“overseas” ad also of his having on-
oss. “Jun" was. for
merly connected with tho Norwulk
postotllce force and is now u member
of the l2th Machine Gun unit.
. Gordon W. llrown of Norwalk is now
an aide to an American colonel someh
\
I
For the comfort of the boys who are where at the front in France. A letter
soon to go.-Nathan most complete written on April it was received by
Money belts. his father. Charles H. Brown, recently.
of! their backs to burn to melt-:ue‘
snow lumen kettles so that mailer-end
that Wis served could be softened to
be fit to eat. Horse meet both in
"i
it
. GIVEN scheme
AT HOSPITAL .
w cacy that he has eaten, the latter at .
the Dardanilles.
Col. Millspaugh
Kingston, W. L, was his officer in com-
t mand at the time he was bottfed up
(Continued from Page One) ,
I
“And [want you to deny mos
strenuously that scandalous story
about the Hospital. and its treatment
or me which has been circulated quitt t
widely, because it is absolutely ll“ l
true and i have written a letter for.
the hospital authorities in “xiii: l‘
have denied the story and 1 wi ve .
the Regimental General in Canada‘:13]:turgfiimtfig‘mugrghzrg'gfi
~ ~ 5 l~
send a letter of thanks to your be p 1)! nine survivors of whom he is one.
tal authorities who did for me still Speaking more generally about oth-
that they could.” ier things he said that the British must .
Private - Forshaytunu spoke withzgive the United States credit. The
some best when he uttered the nbovetJohn Hopkins unit as well as the
words. and referred to the story lhstiPresbyterian Hospital Unit did more
gained circulation last week that be for the wounded than the English could
had applied to the Norwalk Hospital do. It was not because the English did
for treatment and was refused and not want to but. simply because they
was told to “get out, that they didn’t couldn't. Until the arrival of the
wanthim and if he was sick to see ,r Americans, men with eye wounds, with
doctor.” gassed eyes. with powder burned eyes
Whtre the story originated is not simply had the eyes washed out with
also amps by Von Hindepburg and
Col. Mlllspaugh gave an order that
the men were to get out of this pocket
if it took every man in his command.
At that timehe was serving with the
stew and on natural was also a deli- '”
who came from 3
together with his comrades in the line- .;;
howitzers. In twenty-four hours there .
. .
enhances...“ ”Shop; ,
13 Main Street, Nomalk
Bendable reductions en'Worun’s and Iinu’ Goats, Cape:
and Sport Goatees.
$10values $8.50
$12.98 values $9.50
$15.00 value! . . . . $10.75
$2150vn1nu........$16.50
$25.00vnlnes.......$17.50
27.....u50vnlnes.$0.00
sivsovnues $12.05 $30.00 values $22.50
$20.00va1ues........$14.75 35.00va1uu......:,..sao.50 "_
To appreciate the genuineness of this offer see our window
display.
known. but a number of well known a solution 0‘ 33“ and water and 503?
citizens in this city have spent most and sometimes “19 bandages 058d. as
of their time circulating this deroga- was often the case. were simply old
torv story when they should have in. “0“" bags ripped into strips, boiled
vestigated it fully. PM dried and then used. The arrival
Private Forshaylund when he got or “19 Americans brought argyroll to-
ol! the train at this city. having gotten gethen With barmanganate of potash
on the wrong train at Bridgeport and ‘0’ the eyes and gauze for bandages. ‘
instead of going anards towards his The Red Cross nurses came in for‘
home, instead going back towards New the" share 0! praise and their work,
York. felt sick and asked a business 1‘ (193311?“ would take several cop}
man here the way to the hospital. tell- umns. 001101“; a 'Liberty‘Loan butw
ing him that he was not feeling well “”1 011 the reporter 8 coat Forshaylund
and telling him who he was and what became enthusiastic and said that that,
was the matter with hlnl. was the thins that was going to do
He explained his having asked for 300d 3’16 that helping the Red Cross
the hospital instead of for a doctor by gas another thing that would help the.
saying that he thought that. there 0%” 0"” there. ‘ 1
would be an intern at the hospital who he present thing in i rance is the ,
possibly could attend to him. {00“ question. The “filling of food in
After he reached the hospital be this COUNT." l0 help those people
asked for a doctor tellilng the nurse “”055 Ol’er there is something
i
that
allofus should do because we haven't
in attendance that he was ill and ‘ .
that so nothing he had eaten bad dis~ begun to feel wars horrors ill spite
agre with him. He was told that:0f casualty “fits and the few small
privations that we have had.
Regarding the possibilities of the
lermnn's breaking through the lines.
there was not a doctor present attire
hospital and was asked if there was
anything that the hospital people could
do for him. lie replied "No“ and ask-4 Private Forehaylund said that it was
ed where the nearest doctor was. limpossiblc because the. English. the
lie was referred to the nearest doc Canadian. the French and the United
tor and departed from the hospital. States made it impossible but that
That was the last. that the hospllal in spite of this it might become pos
knew of his movements until he was 51b1,. if wp didn't back them up with
brought back to the hospital in a faint- all of the aid that we could,
lug condition by the DONOR who had. The (lcnunns seemed to be running
taken care of him when he SlODlW‘d l“ out of men somewhat. l-‘rom some of
aha City Hall that “1911100“! “runes-“m. prisoners that he saw. but could
fly. i not .0 j . n .w \ .'_
Forshnylund came into police head- vate(1::kt:llot:t?駑lft; Egnflgfsto’iifl', 131:,
quarters and complained 0‘ a 1““'““‘"i prisoners who are always under care
{filling it'ltfmsiisg‘r‘ “him: “.‘éfijfiil‘flfim an officer, some of them seemed to
been placed in there following a bul- b9 “1”!"ng men “h” were forced
{risingound and which bothered him MEN“? seemed rather glad to get out
He asked for a drink of water and of it. Germany is calling her child—
when he got it fell over into a faint. ”m- boys or 16 and 17 for home de-
Dr. F‘. l. Burneil was summoned emblem“ together with “‘0?" soldiers
took him to the hospital where heiwho-are brutal enough to instill into
was placed in a word as nearly private i the minds of these youths something
as could be gotten and he stayed thereitut “I?” brutality *0 as ‘0 keep “‘5
until yesterday when. in spite of the, WOW? at home in terror.
advice of the. nurses and Dr. Burnelli lunch "‘01'9 “'33 told by Private
mm he slay a while longer until hofForshaylund. sometimes in the Ian-
was stronger, he left for his home in ' suage of the trenches and sometimes
Montreal. tin language that is heard in church.
That, is the story that bud gotten'slightly reversed it. is true but none
around about him compared with the the less forceful. It would take too
storysas told by F‘orshuyiund bluiself.‘niany columns to tell the whole of his
He was most enthusiastic about tho most interesting story.
treatment that he received at the both In a few days Private Forshaylund
pltal and also from those with whom “up.“ 10 be at. 11131101119 in Mon-
he 0-8an 1“ contact. :treui. Canada. and he left Norwnlk
“9 “Md that NOV‘WH‘ was 0“" of, with the best wishes of all with whom
the nicest littleiownsthat he hadbecn he come in contact. The hospital
in l“ 80“)” time “M that he liked it authorities together with the nurses
and "S ”90919 immensely. ,wnre sorrv to let him go because
When asked about some of his ex- they “and that he might not bee
ltorshall-,gtl.0ng enough to finish his journey.
periences abroad. Private
into the fight against. their will limit
the 80th. will be made.
* trench mirrors. bill folds. Also for any-
one who would rather till the comfort W- ‘1‘ Knapp. of Toronto. is visiting
klt herself. we have. the waterproof his Qlfilt‘l‘ri. Mrs. S. L. Davis. of 79
cases, And at last we have received a Woodward avenue. and Mrs. W. H.
shipment. of the army model, Radolit ‘HO-V‘v 0' 3 Trinity Place, this (lily. l“
wrist watches. Go to Donnelly's, 16 his car. having motored from Toronto.
Main street. " ‘
. . l
’ The public service our of Stephen
:. lKvauoo, of Flax Hill Road: carrying a
,macnger to East Norwalk this morn
, ind, met with an accident on the.
\“Maaltlngton stneet bridge. The rain
‘ ousted, the. auto to skid. and strike one
home gate posts of the bridge. This
has damaged and one of the rear
. heels of the automobile was broken
“ No one was injured
l
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”M“:
Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood of 103
East avenue, left Friday for a visit
Fifteen members of the finishing with her dattgliter.mMrs. Frank W. Huh-
room force at ll. Jacob & Sons‘ shoe hard of Detroit. Mich.
factory, under the leadership of Mrs. L. . w“..- .
J. Adams, chipped in five dollars each. ‘MI‘. and Mrs. Fitch and family of
yesterday. and raised the handsome Weston. were Sunday guests 0: Mr.
sum of $75. as a donation to the Red “m M“-‘»‘- Frank W. Gregory of New
(‘ross drive. The majority of this pa: ‘0“ avenue.
triollc crew are women. and their ac.-
tion is one that tll‘ose of larger means
would do. well to follow.
Two men narrowly escnped death
homo large automobile truck con—
taining machinery for 3 Providence
concern failed to respond to brakes
['16 was muntlins: a bad curve on
‘ tirington mountain. The men
mped from the truck, and directly
for that. the automobile crashed in-
to a huge boulder at the end of the
. . Neither man suffered more than
sinful bruises. Both live in Provi-
nod and. the truck is owned by a
vidence concern.
Frank Hill and Edward O‘Neil o.‘ the
Remington Arms works, Bridgeport,
‘ were guests in Norwalk Saturday at-
ternoon.
John W. Film of South Norwalk, has
just received a postal card fronrhis
M
Editor E. J. Thomas of the Norwalk
in the Royal Naval Hospital, at My day.
gmcuth. England. and is getting along
, nicely, and there is no need to worry.‘
Fred Wenzell of Norwich spent the
. l The letter did not state whether Leslie week-end at his home in Hazel street.
ihnd been wounded in some submarine '
CAMERAS
FILMS
PHOTO SUPPLIES
STILLSON-PQWELL
CORP. ‘
FARRELL WOULD HAVE TO
DECLINE
“attack or was sick. He is second class
Quartermaster on board the United l
States transport Lake Hudson, which
has been/Engaged in carrying troops
from this country to ‘France.
NEW YORK
Farrel, president of the United States
Steel Corporation. denied today he had
l “I have received ndg‘suchiofrer," fie
’ isnid “I believe there iii no intention on
.1 .‘the part of the Shipping Board to make
can be exchanged at any bank for ,it he mph. 0. h... Emerge...
.0 v.’ _ rd - . . ' 'Fleet,Cor‘porstiongknow"that'if the po
war _Sav'ngs and Thr'ft Stamps ‘ sition was-tendéred to me, I would give
p. _ , , . . ‘ . _ _ . . . ‘ have to decline infer-patriotic reason
. ‘ i . ' . f if for no. othern'uMywhéle time and
Sat Depo F~ energy. are devoted tn-the work of as-
;~ ' _ . . _ emergency fleet and'fprjpther g cm
. , . _ .. . 13'“: ‘_ ’ f " . ‘ment needs. In my ‘Byyitilon, there is
NorwalkSavmgs Bank 1 [nothing at. the preset: :tiine more im-
‘ p , .. ». 5', positing trifle Vmilitary‘nacessities of
alumna, ’ esident. John H. Knapp; Vice he governmentthan the productions.“
" George I..Woodward,‘s‘1‘reesurer. ‘
duction and delivery of steelr r the
«w
it?
a.
Sit Boxes $4 a . Year . ‘ sisting to the best of myability pro.
: delivery of steel.” ‘
2 . ext 3 zeolites.
'~¥—Advertlse n thedentlnei. . t,
son. Leslie L. Pant. stating that he i's Hour is in New Haven on business to-
lund grew quiet and seamed rather rc-
mlss to tell about them. but finally
told some. incidents in his career as;
a soldier. lie was formerly in the;
United States army, having enlisted:
at Port Ethel) Allen in Vermont and}
went to the Philippineswberc he saw
some active service. Coming back to;
this country he served his tithe and,
was given his discharge: He held
warrant as a corporal in the U. S. Ar-
my.
lie then went back to live in Mon:-
treul and on May 22nd, 1915, he enlist:
ed in Montreal and later was sent to
London. England with 3,000 of his fei-‘
low soldiers in the “Princess Pat‘s
Regiment" us they were called. This
was the first detachment of 3,000
troops to soil from Halifax. After two
months' training in England the de-
mand for men on the eastern front be-
came pressing and . lie was sent to
France
. He has put in various lengths of
time fighting. the longest time that he.
stayed in the trenches being 41 days
with no relief He was gassed then
and was sent to a base hospital hr
treatment and after ten days again
returned to his regiment where he
served on mo‘riar guns. lie was
wounded in the left anklesand was al-
so wounded several other times. He
now bears the scars of seven‘ wounds
besides the silver plate in his skull.
The wound in his ankle somewhat.
l
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i
!
maraiyzed the nerves of the left side.:
3 He was also wounded in the right hand t
. - May 21.-—Jnmcs A.’ while serving at the Dardanelles which"
, has partially paralyzed the nerves of.
the right arm as far as the elbow.
Regarding the number of places that
been tendered the position of director he had served »
‘ - ..__ , '; he thought a moment
of 0pm.. hs‘ol‘ the Sim ping Board a and then counted Off. Flanders, Vimy.
"‘ TQDOI‘leti Yesterday from Washingtofl.‘ RiageJhe Dnrdanelles,.the Italian-Aus-
tro-Germen front and the Russian
swampslw Numerous other small plac-
es also were mentioned. 'He‘recount-
ed the places just as they came to him
and with no idea. of sequence. ,1
After his wound in the leg he spent
six months in the westminster Abbey
Hospital in England, until June'18tb.
1016. and he then wentvto Vimy Ridge
on April 9th, 1917. Between his dis-
charge from the hospital in London t
he served for seven months with .the
heavy guns in the Dardaneiles after
_wbich he spent some time on. the Ital-
ian~Austro~German fro \
At Vimy Ridge he
the head andlwas
He was wounded in th 'rightlhan‘d. at
the base of the thumb while o‘t'tlie
.. italian-Austrqflerman 5front. ‘ L
In the Russian swamps- was at the
‘ beginning ofhts career as a soldier in
France and he spokelol the than some-
f
wounded in
85;?“ 'five times. '
times having to take the ndershirts ,
but. he was anxious to return to his
home and relatives.
I
"' SAUGATAUK MAN KItho
HlRlDtTSORT. May 21.——Privat‘e
Leslie Kilcn of Saugatuek. reported
a killed in action in today‘s casualty list.
enlisted in New Haven last May. He
leaves a mother. Mrs. John Allen of
Westport, and a sister, Miss Lettn Al—
len of Snugatuck. He was twentyiwo
years old and unmarried.
A strong movement is under way
through lllinois to have all present in-
cumbents of “Sheriff's office hold over
until after the war. The reason for this
agitation is that the Government
agents have advised that Sheriff's of.
log to the Federal Government and
that it would interfere with the work
if the duties had to be explained to an-
ther setof officials.
Sentinel Want Ads Work Won
5.7,
“ Reliable”
That is what our customers say
of us. When we have examined
their eyes they feel satisfied that
it has been thoroughly and
skillfully done. And after the
piamination~welh you know
how it is usually. But that is
not OUR. WAY. If glasses are
not needed we say so frankly
and do not attempt to sell any.
ders.
1
‘Ocullsts. ‘Optometrlhts. Optidiene
8': Atlantic Sh. Stamford; Colin.
the state are familiar with work relat-l
THAMER.
“The Three-Oflwlllyeiflervioe‘tfl ,
EXCLUSIVE" LADIES’ AND insens' nmvuewm
g APPAREL. ’i
will be reduced. Thinning removes
competition and enables plants to get
sufficient moisture, food and light.
Therefore study your plants’ needs.
and allow them plenty of room in
which to expand and devolop properly.
IN THE HOME GARDEN CULTIVA-
TION. ‘
[Remember that every weed in the
garden is a thief stealing plant food
and water. Keep after the weeds. Do
not stop there, however. Many people
think. that. because trede are no weeds
there is no need for cultivation. Cul~
tivatlon keeps the summer broken andI
keeps the garden from drying Wt- lot the confirmation class at the Park
if the soil is light and sandy it may l Templechurch Bridgeport Sunday May
be stirred deeper than is the case’ 19.
where a clay loam prevails, but, in gen- '
eral, the top inch of soil should be
kept loose and mellow. Deeper culli-
vation is usually practical in the
spring than is necessary later in the
.yenn
1 Make it a rule to cultivate the gar-
den at least once a week. and if pos-
yslble, stir the ground after every rain.
l
l
. 1. Irving Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
' Joseph Davis, 29 Union street, was one
‘l’o Ira-zil
Will Make YOur
Stomach Smile at
a
Thinning. ' .
Many garden plants require thin; Nervous Indigestion
ning. This is necessary becauSe seeds
are usually planted too thickly. The
luT-bletFom only.
thinning of plants insures large and
. peclmens. Such plants as
rsdishes. beets. can'otsnturnlps and
'onlons cannot grow and develop
smooth roots if the y are crowded.
Plants like beans, pens and lettuce will
struggle along if crowded but the yield
At All Duals“. 50c.
i
l uniform s
Townsend’s ‘3 Spider ”
Ball Bearing .
BATTERIES WILL FREEZE IN
COLD WEATHER
' Call at our Willard Service Station '
where you will meet a. thoroughly
competent storage hater-y expert who'
will give sutborative advice in thil‘
connection.
, We recharge, repair and store hall--
terles.
A rental battery for any make of
can be obtained at any time. M
Fairbanks Storage
.Batiery Co.
58 No. Main Street 80. Norwalhf
. “Millions 033
A Finn-01MB, High-Grade Mower-l, . . . 16
at Medium Price—It is equal to official Seruce Garage;
any high-price machine on thel e“
‘.
market, except our own. 9 inchifor Chevrolet and Maxw
wheels, 5 1-2 inch reel with 4‘ cars
blades. ‘ _ ‘
Ford Repairing and Parts. by
The Spider Mower is light and
strong, and glides over the lawn T1338 ll TUBE 3' A '1‘ BAIL
lightly, easily and almost noise-
lessly; remilnding you {2311eg est GAIN PRICES.
it nip‘s off t e grass, 0 e vigor- ¢
one action of the ferocious, endmm8 SODMEgfisTIME .PA'
cunning little insect whOse nemej . . .
it beers. » * lUsed Oars Liste‘ (1 With Me Sold on
BALI. BEARINGS Small Commission. ,
of the very highest grade, exact . 1' g , ~ _ '
to 1-4 of 14000 of an inch. . . . . . . . Aushn’s Garage
ALBERT ”f M0RGAN Phone 1959. V Seaview Ave. V V
.1773“ 1‘.
J; “:3
.WALL PAPER. 5c and 10c Roll
Full Line—Fine Assortment
ALSO PAINT AND VARNISH AT LOW PRICEC. .
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING .
A. COHEN ,
South N orwalk.
141 Washingtbn Street.
Broadway oi 103ml Si.
‘ NEW York City. »
~ More wnh mu ’23.“th -
ilo norm. moms remix ‘3
. ACL‘Emel‘. ~1xnrsssuemv
= STATIOIl ml was boos. ..
3,3092% 'DlNiNS'RDDM‘DllRVXle‘
tA " LA ' CAMZu
or yarn northern mess
with; promotion ij‘n’.
routs. shear, sweet" 0
' Honour A": in: museums- _,
. ctmono b.5163 mm,»
31-
opon so. to. an apron. serum ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler