'1llis evening. followed by refreshments.
FRIDAY. KAY 31, 1918.
PM H7”
IT WILL BE HOT
SOON .
, THEN
PALM BEACH SUITS
STRAW HATS
ROOKINGOHAIR UNION
SUITS '
UNSHIN SUSPENDEBS.
Bathing Suits and Outing
Clothes will be comfortable.
" ”14‘.
‘lfr‘fz- . -. ‘1. ., agree.
[' Friends of Joe Jackson have come
JOSEPH DAVIS ito his damn“ “’1‘” the statement that
in spite of four dependents he was
85 Washington Stree‘ placed in Class l-A, for which reason
‘SOUTH NORWALK
he went to work at a shipbuilding
plant to avoid military service. Jacki
{son's action has been sustained by the
JiShipping Beard but the former White
Q The llJrhfliIBh Otfllée OllThe Evening Sox player has received so much hos-
. entine is oca e in lie office of its -] 't‘ -. -. -'
Not-walk representative, Richard 11.,“ if" {“31 "1:, g9 “NJ“ 1:? mg m
Fitch, in the Masonic building. on Wall:en 15‘ m c ‘ *“f‘es' ac 50!? can
street. and all news items. advertise-$119101“r read nor write and his friends
mania, or notices of a newsy nature: say that he made no attempt to appeal
can be left therefor telephoned merely-mm the decision of llislocalboard, be— .
The telephone number is 1388' ling totally ignorant of tlle us‘ual met-i
-————~———~-Ilhod of procedure. One of Jackson's'
1210mm) yummy-1115 PER.;dependeni is a tan-ear-old sister. 1i
FUMES AND TOILET iis said that he has no money laid
ARTICLES lam" ' ;
Djer Kiss i
There is a good reason why Frank
‘Baker gets a big hand every time. he
Face Powders, Talcms’ 001d, comes up to but. His remarkable hit-l
Cream, Etc. tins and brilliant fielding have made
SPECIAL Low PRICES Illilll the idol of the fans at the Polo‘
Ground. Never since. he came to the
New York club has he played such‘
'good ball as‘this season. Yesterday he
Palace Theatre Building lame to the timely rescue of Ray (‘uld~
f well. His home run in the sixth inning
South Norwalk, Conn. . . ‘
*ltied up the game and his double ini
A l
“"“‘""‘"“‘ “‘“” l the eighth paved the way [01‘ the win-.
WEATHER FORECAST lulu: run. which allowed the “mks i°
{close their home stay with a victor!-
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinityzl
Cloudy tonight. followed by fair Satur-l
day: warmer moderatte south winds. . Cliicf Bender,
A disturbance central over Ontario is!cher, from the Philadelphia National-i.
: at.
PONTY'S KODAK SHOP
(
" -' 1: cl
Tile Linkees yesleiday 0.llllll.(‘
the veteran ludlan pic-
producing unsettled, showcrytt'eatllei-.for the waiver price. Bender. “'hul Boston 4. Ilrooklyn 3. (Second Bud l’nlmel‘.ll .
in the Lake region and New Englandlbroke into the American League in
A trough of low pressure extending 1903 with the Athletics. made a sen-
from New Mexico northeastward to, satlonal comeback late last scson.|
Minnesota is causing cloudy and show-E when he pitched great ball for lhpl
l
cry weather in the western districtsfl’hlllies. This spring he has me“ a. Pittsburgh 8. St. Louis 0. 0101‘an ill. Palmer, lb
Pleasant weather prevails in all the? lloldout. lle rcfllsed to no?!“ the salary ‘,
southern districts. The temperature ls‘onored by President Baker and has.
about normal In the western and east-1. been playing with" the Fore River 193ml
ern listrlcts, but ls considerably abovelof the Shipbiillders’ league-
normal in the central, districts. I
Yankees in Chicago. For years Bender!
was one of the most famous pitchers)
in the country. During the champion~|
ship days of the Atheltics. Bender.)
WEATHER a YEAR nool
TODAY. 73 l
n -' ' ' : ow,
”giggifmlre. High, ‘ lPlahk and Coombs formed one of (hot
[greatest pitching trots of baseball his—
tory. Bender especially was a famous;
Iworld's series star and won five out of.
:seven world's series games he pitched
:anainst the Giants. Bender is 3-3 years
old.
Y0
«)5.-
___.,......- _.
City News
Llirs. H. S. Road has removed into? hick Rudolph, who has Illicit] $203.2:
her new home in Gibson court. Tout. apparently has capltu d e . ‘ 1
‘;turned to the Braves yesterday ant
.. ~ ‘ . r t
lMiss Emma R. Frost, of Gibson donned allusion unliotnl .ll Lbbt‘sl
“Oil": has 1‘ecm‘rred from her recent: lsiettl. st ll_:
illness. 1 While the pitcher as well as - a
lugs and rectory liupgood rcqucd
'vithel' to confirm or deny the report.
[that Rudolph has signed a contract:
' joined hl'il
Work upon the new sixinch water the fact that the hurler
1 ~Panamns :3 to $5. O'Brien.
. . t:
main in upper Main street is {1113- former (commutes was accepts: ‘le
grossing rapidly. - "‘ strong evidence that he no .
“and help the BrnVcs get up in ~the .
_ Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Cortwrlght and race.
family have removed from Woodward. The Shillings men have been play-
avenue ‘0 T3510“ avenue. ‘ in good “ball for some time past
' . st t'iuld the. addition of Rudlopfi' at his
Frank liegeutct. itlgnsgfifig 1.01::5.Htage .of the some would make them
3188' accep e a pos l .
bury, Mathewson &. company.
illul lllllli l0llllll,
lllllllill all lllllll
The Norwalk Heating and Plumbing _
company has the contract for ventilat~ Use the Old-Time Sage Tea and Sul-
5115; the Knox Hut cumpany‘s plant in phur and Nobody Will Know l
131.00”an Gray hair. however handsome, dew
“ notes advancing age. We all know:
the advantages of a youthful appear-t
ance. Your hair is your charm. it‘
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked.
Ajust a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearancet
a. hundred-fold.
Don‘t slay gray! Look young! Eith-
er prepare the recipe at home or get
from any drug store a ~50cent bottle‘
' There will lfe arcllearsal at lb!-l
'meeting of Eureka Rebekah ‘Lodge.
L—Straw Hats $1.75 and $3, O'Brien.
.—
7 The Central
TruSl company
26W!“ St. !of "Wyeih's Sage and Sulphur Com-
umn 0°“ :pound." which is merely the. old-time,
N recipe improved by the addition of
-——-— other ‘ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this readydouse
, preparation. because it darkens the?
5 hair beautifully. besides no one cnni
On and after June 1st. for
the convenience of custom-
l8" ‘ , ‘
t on. DEPARTMENTS
ly and evenly. You moisten a sponge:
or soft brush with it. drawing this}
through the hair. taking one smell;
attend at a time.
l willbooponforbusinoulot—
.2. . 1 my hair disappears: after another
. , W! W {M m ,‘3 application or two. it: natural color to,
techno. ' ., mWNltMm though”;
ondlmmgondm loom-non
l '0“ m were
l
P
i
i
f
.
l
mmfl*
*‘ lltr‘u'oo
Bender probably will report to the: '
' game!-
*
OMM 1‘
£5":
a formidable factor in the race,
Pete Kiidui'f, second basemen with
the Chicago Nationals left the club last
night, to enlist at the Mare island navy
yard, near San Francisco. He is the
second member of the club to join the
navy. Catcher Elliott having enlisted
several days ago.
Kilduff came to Chicago in a trade
with the Giants. The Giants gave
the Cubs $55,000 and Kilduff for De.
mares.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League.
game: wat grounds).
New York ‘2, Philadelphia 1.¥(Sec—
ond game).
Boston 9. Washington 1. (Morning:
game),
Washington 4. Bordon 0. (Afternoon
game).
Cities 0 4, Cleveland 1‘». (Morning
name, 1 ‘ innings).
Cleveland 3, t‘llicago
game). ‘
St. Louis at Detroit. (First game;
not grotllitlsl.‘
lletrOil 2, Si. Louis ].
game).
2. (Afternoon
(second
National League.
New York at Philadelphia. (Morn-
WHERE THEY PLAY, TO-DAY.
American League.
l‘hictlgo at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
National League
lloston zit Brooklyn. ((lnlllc starts
at 3:30).
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh,
international League Results
Rocllcstcr -l Syracuse 3. (Morning).
Rochester i. Syracuse 0. (After-
noon).
Iiillgllampton 1]. llulliulorc «i.
(Morning).
liinellllmpton 11. ll..l‘.lluure
(Aftcri'looul.
Buffalo 6. Toronto 1. (flint-inns).
Toronto :3. Buffalo 2. (Afternoon). :
Newark vs. Jersey
nntL afternoon
'ain.
t ily r-Akiol‘ning
games postponed:
Eastern League Results
All illorniug gatiles postponed; \vet
grounds.
New Haven 5, Waterbury
M.)
Springfield 3, Worcester
0. (I’.
t)
"‘
innings).
American Association Results
Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 1. (First ‘
game). ’
«Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 6. (Sec-
ond game).
Louisville 1. Indianapolis 0. (First
game).
lmulaville 5. lndinnapolis 1. (Sec-j
possibly tell. as it darkens so natural- and name). '
Columbus
Columbus 5. Toledo ,4. (Afternoon:
10 innings).
Minneapolis
By morning the “may.
Hmneapolls 2, St. Paul 1. (Second
Southern Monet-lion Roadie~
Mic-in 5. Lime noon I.
it”
if
(P. M.) >
Hartford 4, Providence 3, (P M.) ,
Bridgeport 4, New London 8. (10.3
1. Toledo 0, (Morning). ,'
3, St. Paul 3. (First,
, tilotn.
ithe our begin.
lea-enlist. noun ‘5
m S. cum ,
9mmmul
mmmmmr
’Win Great Game by Score of
l 1 to 0
The Lockwoods shut out the Colum-
bus Boys team of Bridgeport yesterv
day in a great pitchers battle by the
close score of l to (l. Voik for tile
‘locals pitched'a great game striking
out 13 men and only allowing 5 hits, 3
of these being scratch hits. Collins
for the visitors also was there with the
smoke. but \l’urm's hit and an out fol-
!lowed by Contra's two base hit which
iwent through the left fielder in the
ifit‘th scored the only and winning run.
I llloolliquist was fl-lliltd the bat for the.
I
=llockwoods. this being his first game
I Philadelphia at New York, (First in two years but he 1‘s still in good
‘ form throwing out three men who
tried to steal second and holding up
\‘olk in great shape. Saturday the
locals go to llarieli and expect to come
home, with that. team‘s scalp. Sunday
at the park the Royal Blues of Bridge
port will_be here. and it is hoped by
the management that the attendance
1‘ will be larger than yesterday as this is
a fast team, and anchor great game is
expected. The lmcltwoods have built
up a strong team and deserve the fans
isupporl, .~:o come down Sunday and
.look them over. The score of yestert
day's game:
Columbus 8. C.
“if: gum“; "ilinl- , . ‘ All. u. 11. PO. A. a.
waxy“ 15:31:80. Philadelphia 3. (Ali) Barry, if 4 0 0 0 0 0
Boston '1, Brooklyn 1. (First game). l‘erl‘y, 1’ 3 " 1 2 U 0
'l 0 0 0 2 0
manic): . ‘ ‘ Lindquist. c 3 (l 1 o o 0
(“Egyptian 9, (llicago 6. (Morning McCartcy. c 4 0 l 10 0 0
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1. (Afternoon: Moth, 2“ 4 n 1 3 I 0
came). 1 A. Palmer, 3b 3 U (l 0 1 1
1! 0 0 10 0 0
game). . 'Co lin., "
St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0. (Aftcr- '1‘} q p, °_ 0 l 0 3 0
noon game). |V). culls, if 1 ll 0 o 0 ll
....... gx'l‘. Palmer, lb 1 (l o o o 0
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. i —- -- N -— —- ..
—-—————-V , l Total 3l 0 5 24 ‘8 1
American Lccvgou:.l‘os‘ 13.0.! Lockwoodl.
Boston 25 14 on Rim Cl 4 0 0 0 0 0
New York 22 15 .595, Cronk. as :i o o 2 o 1
Cleveland 21 18 23: Hall, H 3 0 (l 1 0 0
(St. Louis 17 16 ..1 Bloom uist, c 3 0
Chicago 17 17 .500 w "2,: 0 1“ 3 0
Washington 15 22 .405: “m“ , 3 0 1 2 0 1
Philadelphia 14 21 .400, Blackwell. db 3 1 0 1 4 1
Detroit 11 19 ' .367' Herring. lb 3 0 l 7 1 u
w I Contra, rt 8 0 l 0 0 0
National League. . sl'olk, p 3 (l 0 0 1 o
Won Lost Pol “ "‘ - ~— - ——
New York 24 11 .686 Total 28 1 3 27 9 3
(‘llicago 33 12 .657 ‘Score by innings:
(‘iucllinnti 21 18 .538 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0—4)
Pittsburgh 1: , 1.: - iii; lookwootlu o o 0 o 1 o o o Owl
lzfiiltsc’i‘olphl-t‘ l; 19 ".431 summmi 33W“ "“119. lockwoods. I:
St. Louis 13 22 .371 two'base hits. Contra: first on balls,
Brooklyn 13 24 .1351 oil“. Volk. 3; off. Collins; struck-out by
, Volk 13, by Collins. l: .; left on buses.
Columbus. 0. Lockwood 3 double
.‘fllay, Blackman, to Herring: first on
7elrom, Columbus 2: Lockwood 1: hit
. by pitcher, Lindqulsl; stolen bases,
:Biuckman. Palmer. Umpire,
’Nash. Tillie, 1 hour 40 minutes.
i xButlcd for Perry in the seventh.
l xlhltted for Ill. Palmer iii the eighth.
'
Dave
54.
Bank President Tours ..
Country to Stir Patriots
4
' BQLllifl Rm
Rollin P. Grant. president of the
Irving National flank ofer York
City. one of the great commercial
banks of the United States. has spent
much of bill limo tourlnu the country
and making spwchcs to arouse pt"
’ He has spoken before many
accmmrrclnl and financial bodice since
, ably would have been made.
lmmwu
~Mw~ ,
mm
HOWL’AND'S
THIRD STRAIEHT lEnfranoo mi Main 51.. Fairfiuld yAvc" Qanlllin‘?:j
Defeat Rowayton Boy Scouts
by Score of 19 to 2
i
,l The fast traveliiis Bearcats of South
Nor-walk won their third straight game
yesterday at Roton Point Park, defeat-
ing the Rowayton 'Boy Scouts to the
tune of 19 to 2. The Bearcats started
off well betting eleven runs before half
of thegame was over. By that {fine
the Boy Scouts took Arnold, their star
pitcher, out of the box, 'Willlamson.
who was doing the backsiopping for
the Scouts, succeeding him. But the
Bearcal’s mauling continued, as they
scored eight more runs in four in-
nings. The feature of the game was
the pitching of McGinness, who was
doing the twirling for the lsearcats.
The Bearcals infield was invincible.
everyone taking everything as they
came, the same can be said of the out-
field, receiving each try with success.
Next Sunday the Bearcats will travel
to Bridgeport to play the St. Mary‘s of
that city. This game was scheduled to
be played last Siluday but was can
celled at the last moment.
:Score by innings:
Boy Scouts
Bearcats
001001000
0074012051
1 ,Yiil'd-widc waterproof Jap silk-s, wot-ti
~ )1:
1
black silks
in. . . . . ,
L Those illill cool llgh’t Sullliilcr silks.
“‘ ‘(lrcat fiml splendid heavy black silks.
5. Beautiful evening silks of deepest black.
‘7‘” Richly-lustrous silks of ii'lidlligllt: Modulus fut
‘iflflm‘lltltlll wear:
. All are included in this special salty-«017:3: sort
' at less than its actual today’s value.
Hundreds and hundreds of yards, ("t‘t‘t'y wc'o
and weave, true economics! .
\l’atcrproof Jap silks, 27 illvllcs wide, worth 55c
to .‘1 vard—- '15:: to 206
l i
F1] and
$1.35 yd— 85c and $1.10
(.‘llillcsc (luck, 32 inches wide, splendid weight,
’ v 1 l t" . _! ;'
Boy Scouts. 3“ mill $1.00 3d.~— .9123
MW 8 A'B'XR' 3: 11'0- 3' E0 Mcssaliiic, 35 inches wide, \vortli $.54.) yard
. -. e ry. s's ti ' b ' *5 ___ 1
iluycr, cf ti o o 3 1 0 .3 .' - . . . . . ‘ $“m
Garfield. 3b 6 2 2 2 3 0 Shims, 30 inches Wide, 4 dlifcrcut heights. worth
fiverethfc ,6/ 3 '2' 0 1 0 $1.85 to $3.25 yard— $1.55 to $2.75
or”, r c 3 3' o o 0 ‘ . , . . ,_. . , .
Landbi 0 2 o 11 o 1 (.‘llli’fou taffeta. Jo lllclics \vltlc. a quartet of mark
llilltlueen. 2b 6 2 2 2 1 0 ed beauties, \vortll $1.50 to $2 "lll‘tl— $1.10 to $1.70
1:2“:31'83 ‘2 i if, g ,1, (1) , Forfydllt-lltaffeta, special weight and fineness,
.‘ " " p __ __ _: __ _" W pvorih $2.25 yd.“ $1.75
Total 52 19 17 27 l: . Liberty 1, a yard wide, very nit-ll, worth
—~ —- —~ —— ~ ~ $2.25 vol-aw _ 531-75
Boy Scouts. “ . . . . .
an. n. H, no. A, 1;, Forty-lilt-ll satin, brilliant and line, worth #335
Foster, lf 1 o 1 2 o 2 gardw $2.15
0 ‘1; it. .~ 2 - - g . .
rifle: (:5 j 3 3 g (I) 0 Cilai'lllcusc, richly lustrous, 40 tilt-lies \\ it'lc. \\ urlli
’ ' .- . z- r ,. . 7‘ . '3'
Williamson, ..‘ 4 0 0 2 0 0 $2.00 to $3.00 _\ nid— ‘ b2 10 $0
CW“; 3’- C 4 ° 1 3 1 1 Crepe. do chillc, soft: beauties of rare luster. «i0,
23:13:!) 3 g 3 g 2 3 inch, worth $1.50 to $3.25 yard— $125,130 $235
Cleverly. rl‘ ” 3 0 o 2 o o Crepe Meteor, supple and fine. and llalltlsoiiln, 40,
Arnold. 1). 2b 3 2 1 2 o 0 inches 'wide, worth $2125 to $3 yard»— $1.75 to $2.50 .
-- — -—~ -e 1—- -—- ' . . . '1' ' '.
Toms 33 2 4 2., 4 8 Penn do sow, notably firm and fine of \\(«l\(‘. cit
noon
SET Flill'lllMflllllllW‘
Vetera’s Car Turns Turtle in
Trial Spin for Harkness
Race ‘
The $30,000 Harkncss Handicap au-
tomobile race which was to have been
held on the Sliepshead Bay Speedway
yesterday was postponed until Satur-
day afternoon at four o'clock on ac-
count of the weather. Despite the
rain 'of the night before and the threats
ening condition of the sky thousands
trusted to luck and made the journey
to the Speedway only to be disappoint-
ed. The hopc that the sun would come
out. in time to dry the track was shar-
ed by the management until half-past
t\vclve o'clock. when W. H. Wcllman,
promoter of the event, announced the
post ponement.
At lll’il time the stands were al-
ready well filled and hundreds of
parked automobiles indicated that with
21 clear day on attendance record prob
While
there' was considerable disappoint.
hunt. the spectators seemed to realize
that a satisfactory race was impossible
under the circumstances and Went
home without. grumbling.
‘ As all tickets were provided with
rain checks holders will experience no
difficulty tomorrow. Dr. George H.
Much. chairman of the membership
committee of the Sheepshead Speed-
way Motor Club. said yesterday that,
ticket holders’Vt-lfo would be unable to,
attend the postponed race could get
their money back by applying at the
other, No. 114 East Twenty-eighth
street. it was announced that the pro.
gram owuld be carried out tomorrow
exactly as it had been arranged orig-
; inallyf
The original complement of drive—rs
'fcellent weight, yard widefivortli $2 yartl—-— $1.70 .
| Louisille, fillc iii both quality and appearance,
worth $1.75 yard—-— . ‘ $1.45
Silk serge; substantial and beautiful. a yard vsillcc
.‘WOl‘lll $3 yard~ $2.50
‘r'r” Third floor.
can HOWL'AND user GOODS complian- g
:buck was badly injured. He also is plon. who has been in California. for
suffering from a bruised arm and-body five weeks rust boxing for war funds.
and may be injured internally. Dc An- ! arrived home yesterday in the com-
tonia was cut and bruised about thefpany of his manager, Billy Gibson.
.head and body and his condition is} While on the coast Leonard bored
.35” ‘0 be serious. .stlveral bouts for various war fundu, _
| Barney Oldfield very nearly got in'°,cntcrtuillod 300.000 spectators and >
i the lam with Valera; Oldfield just helped bring 550,000 to the ob‘lccffl
-managed to pass Veiera's machine'sougm m. also took a ride in an m.
without striking it. Barney was mak- ppm with John Purry Mitchel, mp.
lug close to 100 miles an hour at the mp, Mayo.- of yew York.
time and had a collision occurred it is Leonard will go at once to Camp'lifi-
probable that the DOM! rider, his 1110‘ ton and resume his duties as instruc-v
clianic and possible the two men in (or, V
the other machine would. have been, _ .
killed. .' A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
‘ i All things succeed which really de-
TENDLER BEATS POKORN' serve to,——which fill a real need, which-
' ‘ ' ‘ ' 'tli.
L nch ml I . . prote their “01 ~ ‘
y ,3 Vzlgsrl:|:° Wm Bouts to famous old root and herb renictly,
e n ' Lydia E. rinlzhoiu's Vegetable (zom-
pound, has for three generations been.
l
CLEVELAND. May 3].'“"l.€\V Tcllll»
lcr of Philadelphia defeated Vincent
l’okorni, of this city in iLN‘h round
feuTt‘t‘re bout of an open’ air boxing
show here last night.
Joe. Lynch of New York beat Willie
Devore of Arkon. a brintaliiweigllt. in
a ten round bout. and Benny \‘uls’nr.
bantam champion of France, outpolnt-
ell Alvin Miller of Loraine, Ohio, in tcli'
rounds. '
the worst forms of female ills and has ,
won such a strong place in our Amcri‘
call homes proves its merit beyond the
question of a doubt.
any woman who is in need (" such a'
medicine to try it. ’
DEMPSEY TO MEET FULTON
I
EENVER, Col, May 31.—Jack Dump-
sey of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Fred
Fulton of Rochester, Minn. .vt‘sicrda."
signed articles to meet in 11 twenty-
round contest to a decision at Dunn
bury. (‘onn.. on July 4.
' The principals have agreed to allow
ACCURACY.
Pitcher SERVICE, -
Thoexperts in Thamer's 1cm
Summer sale
of all=season .
Ileliny lleonardflightwelgllt coat}.
The fact that tho; .
relieving women of this country from, ,
'COURTESY." , ,
it will well nor:
Our Watch-Words
‘l
{whit the exception of one. will compete 10.per cent. of the gross receipts of
in both contests tomorrdw." The excep- the fight to m to war charlimb Jaseph
3'“ the Asia-l.»- m WW.0xh.Wmfl the
tion is “‘illiam Voters of Brooklyn. Mulvlhlll. of x"; Haven. nnmunced
who was to have deren Licut. Eddlcfiarmngnmrnla had been made for mo-
ltlckenbacler‘k Ducsenburg in the big tion ”km”... m be taken of the bout,
me- .:.nd them will be. turned over ln”thl ir
While working out with DePalmn. entirely to war charity purmill.
Oldfield. Rosin. Chevrolet. lolfoid cool «110ml John" Roi"? or New York
“some. Ill! 3'?!ny afternoon \'et-‘ city was unused oflchl Millie lim‘dv'r
cro'o car skidded on the slippery inch The purine has not hem made km?“-
and am. no driver and lot ‘
- “Wm...”
factory replace broken lenses on
short notice.
Accuracy without delay.
Courtesy without inconvenience "
THAMER:
lm mm} on. W.
"nit lino-0 he lucid"
out; M W),
' manicure”:
Norwalk Chronicler