‘.
9 W
i
i
i , ' SOUTH NORWALK.
BUY
BONDS
Joseph Davis
85 WASHINGTON STREET,
I nil}
irubably rain:
cloudy and cooler toniL'ht
fa) moderate
" i’t-sl
A" winds.
witncu VIM} ids! nislit.
‘al rains in
-L;-.‘r:o lt ai'h.-
gr... “hill.
ll visit
“3' ('Pll‘l'ill
min)"
“In?“
'1: tliu larl
”1,, 73 \fl"
Ali! E; of rain. An arc-a of
.Y'iL ,r
t. Snivv‘ralllrvr‘ Frosts
- '22» zirirtlicrn border from
. l1; _\': w Enzland.
ODAY.
lllL'll.
7U:
i'wmwrnt :i.’ v:
" Fun".
rotors. rim”
MAKES FORCED
niornin:
".l".‘.‘l“§‘:'l Illl‘l 's‘ now
it l.:is roused gen-
tWenty-four.
n-‘trtlit «stward
s mt Mares reported more
WEATHER roancas‘r.
E-ttnztst tor .\orwalk and Vicinityzldress during the coursv of which he
: Fri-
north-‘
shifting to fresh northeast and.
The disturbance which
as central to er the Lake region yes;
" 'ldfl)’ morning, llabsPd out of the Si.’
ll cruised
:3.» 0351.411 portion of
r 'll‘.~l .\'t-\t England. The
0‘ er
has
cen-
10
high
t 111.11] mm Lake Superior is
ht -.-.~.'.nt weather with low.
were reported
.\lon~ .
WEATHER VA YEAR AGO
T
law,
LANDING H L'RE
Continued from First Page
i‘tv lb‘ 51‘.
113mg: (l‘ll'r‘
gtius‘ rt‘stilts.
.ibitl‘n
" .'l .illl‘rlll’.
’lL‘
Hillll“‘i L> u
lY‘At‘lilll“ um :i
'i‘in-
' lmtinL' err
.. r-i‘vi'
.l 5 (“HP
J'le' (ti: on his law,
or bruises,
."l. ba‘il) >11dint'd.
‘ . I'd itiintediately
. v "1(itlo-nl
‘w‘ti and another
H» 1 ‘vi lilllt at once nod
D :1“ it. tomorrow,
ilw iu-“Ul'ui lllt' town all right
wt“; l‘f‘t‘pal‘ln; to llldLP the turn
‘, «'f 31.x: near the residence of
'l liniuisun lzrtm'ne- on
ll-mi :.ii'i.dw.~ivife his best
.llltl
in!
Le .~.-'urn gutirncy zit just tvn p'clw'k.
in“. when suddenly
.‘!ll0‘ trouhlt. dweloped and it requir-
it quick Htlltln to ;1\Ul(l thc most Hi
( ll~
’i‘hw -»nly up. n space that offered it-
Por-
tlie “Wat
t'l-
inwliine cum» inn: what is
‘t‘msli "
r-on-idetu
L‘HI lllti
“13(1)
nl’ltl
~ . p. ‘1"‘lt'l Hilrl tillt w?
arts
. "'i ' l.:tt1‘ .llit}ll:t;tl or hi,- the
‘\tf~' rtiiv‘bllriy l.lll'l, He has
and
while Lis iiittte
wit ed
to the M int-oi“
propt-iler
“ill
by “hit-1‘
in: r ill be repaired and ..
ti .. retutn trip made.
l:.l the lieti'enanl
. 7) an
ifvnrle‘sfifl home.
. . .. A. “uninhibiles or
:~ - l lv'iwll lids bo-vn visiting
w ldll'lilfl; “\‘t‘l‘ since
Hi,
*1." 4"
.1-4 =lvri‘ Must
. 1 -—
l‘nti‘.” ' x Bias];
.‘a Yfl’t‘fit‘.
.‘tftist
T. ADY
' i( 0".
Shop. ‘1‘ N0. Main St
II unn.
SALE—A :2”
l, t'
“l:
innit-:1 Smith
\ttrlt oiiiw :ucsts :it
\" 3LTAGE
and hi.-
th.
0 ‘»
lllt'
lht
at Raymond Bros.
_.l
1
FL. R CLASSIFICATIDNi
lw will“)! in
business. References rPrltlll-v
Fit
.__—
i
.l
l")
and
‘; Main stre t. Norwalk.
—_3
.. Bonds
of the
I:
M“ a“
LIBERTY
f LOAN
Taxman!
P3! 4 3-4 per cent.
Ready For Delivery
ThePeople’s‘l‘rust
5
l
l
t,
l
i
l
l.
t
DINNER DANCE
OF DAUGHTERS‘
‘ 0F CASTILE
(Continued from Page One).
last evening was the first time since
the war that the court had felt that,
it was proper to celebrate an anniver-
sary. She said that the court was
the first organization in this city to
join the Red Cross as a body: that
its members had worked hard and
ltaithfully at theirn'arlous war tasks.
had subscribed to all 'of the various
{Liberty Loans and to all of thn vari-
ious drives. In brief that was the his.
:tory of the court during the war. at-
lthough there were many more things:
.that it had done. which she could men-
ttion. It had helped raisoits quota of
‘31 per capita to help the Knights ot
lColumbus in answer to the request
,‘and had nearly doubled its quota. con-
'tributing the sum of $132.. when its
.quota was $73 and this money was
'all raised by the members. not one
penny coming from the treasury, fine
then introduCed the'chaplain of the
court. Rev. M. J. Lynch 0! St. Jo-
lsepli’s Church. .
1 Father Lynch cite a spit ndid ad-
t-ongrtttulated tlic nwnilit-is oi the
couit upon lllf'lr slilQl‘ltlltl fidt'lily to
;ll;6-ir tasks. to their ambitions and
lik'inltd out to thr-ui the “Ul’ltlt‘l‘lul op-
portunitit-s that lay before them as
“unit-n and its (‘atholic women to ‘dltl
this country in (”mi-iii: lit paid il
wonderful tribute 10 Atiieiica's un-
itl'(l“l’lt(l queen, ill“ American iiiotli-
e l'. telling oi he: suttitices. or llt'l‘ illn-
hitions. ’Jl thu “omit-int] work that
s-‘it- has donc and he urged all those
present who Were tin-~mbei's oi
(‘Ulll‘l to beat in mind that tlit~;’ should
suit»! to iollow in the cxuinplw of
‘ Queen lsabt-lla.
Ileavor to be the same self-sacrificing
type of woman that sh» was: to be
Nady to espouse a cause its she did
which Would work for the u'eltaie of
tilc- peoyle and to be ever loving. kind.
L" nerotts and I hat liable.
Lynch's talk \xtt: heartily applauded.
Leo \‘l'illitinis. of Sallgalllfll. Wits
tiitn called upon and sun: 'l.ittle
.‘tlotlit-r ot’ Minr.” iollowim: with
‘l'car Old l’nl ont‘i’ine." as an encorv.
. Miss Made-lint: (‘aiiipbell it(‘(’“ll:lii-tll}‘-
.illE. Mrs. Mchmaia iollowin}; the
:Iimlause which zrwtcti Mr. Vt'illltmis'
fit‘l{’(‘llOnF. whirli Wr'l‘t’ delivered in
it tine tcnm- \Lice. said that it was a
sllall'lt‘ that the Daughters oi Castile
did not litkt' in mcn its numbers. lw-
rmuse she was sure that Mr, \Villianis
\‘Hllltl ht a most wclconic member.
Rev, S, l’ t‘liertiitsky. oi St. Ste-
‘t-htn's (‘iiurt-li. liinigepmt. t'urineily
-l"('lUl ot St. Ludlr‘lulls Hungarian ll.
(‘liuich oi this til)". “its nt-xt in-
troduced, Mrs. .\lc.\'aiiiara_said that
islie (‘ould not 1"” upon what subjot-t
i-‘tttlwr ('htrt'nitzky was to talk. as
, u lien she had asked him he said "litm-
.‘t‘rtlliln goulash " Amid
‘ ‘lllt'll arm-ted tltis l‘ather ("hernitzky
and (lt'lht‘l‘t'ti an initirtnttl speech
v‘\lti('h hr said would t-ither be Hun—
:flrtllan :titilash or Irish st-Aw. “'lll(ll
‘he did not know. It briniined full of
humor and of praise ior tht- court out
is work. He spoke at length of the
time which celebrated the birth of
the local court. ten years act). at
which time he also spokt'. and said
that he felt liiulil} honored at living
iniupstutl t!) gellF-l‘ltl last tuning Hill]
-thtk “4.1m ll-- tlweit upon the fact
lull Hlilllillkli the )eats l'nll tlaiist'd
in. still sit“ :t titiniboi ot llit‘ sanit-
min: familiar tot-es. which sit-end
'..iii tit lilHl lllll“. :.nd said that lie
..titlblt‘tl \o-r)‘ much it the women
‘ nuld :ttliiiit tn Min: 1011 _v‘t‘:1l‘5 (lltl"'"
. itiiotiaii t‘.it'_\ did not look that liill' h
oldt'r and he \‘I'r's still in doubt sis to
‘.\livtl)6';‘ the memoirs of thc court
:wrv toirttt in the )l‘ul o: ihv ..illi2
H‘l‘l’ll').
lle- also spulit‘ about ill“ I‘l'flir"“til"
OUCHl coanéi
LlFT CORNS OFF
DON'T Bi
A STORE
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift Sure,
touchy coms off with fingers
O
Yts‘f Drop a little Freezone
on a bothesome son), instantly that
Maui: '
off. No pain! Try it.
A few cents buys a tiny bottle at
atheism torn! your [actuate-1M
corn. soft corn, or can harm the
the‘
lllt‘ll' model. and en».
Father ‘
corn stops butting. then you lift it rightl
tthy work that the members of tbefi
llhughlers or Futile did; of their er-
forts in all lines which were for the
help of mankind and womankind in
general and assured his hearers that
when the silver anniversary of the
coun was to be celebrated that the
influence of the local court would
have enabled the order to spread so
that every parish would have a court.
He too. dwelt upon the fact tliat
the example set by Queen Isabella.
should influence and be felt sure did
influence all members. A few more
remarks of a humorous nature whlcb
were greatly appreciated. finished his
speech which was greeted with con-
tinued applause following which En-
sign Hugh Campbell was called upon
g for a song.
He obliged With “Because" and as
“I am Always Chasing
He was accompanied on
Madeline Camp-
an encore.
‘ Rainbows."
the piano by Miss
‘rbell.
: Mrs. McNamara said that she re—
’gretted the fact that Rev.‘ R. J. Car-
1 mil could not be present last evening
{as he was attending the consecra
ition of Archbishop Hayes in St. Pat-
'rick's Cathedral in New York City.
rand Rev. Joseph A. Deanna had been
called out of the city by the illness
for his mother. ’
A brief wait ensued while the din-
‘inz room was being cleared of the
tables. after which dancing was en-
joyed until an early hour this morn-
‘ing, PoWel‘s orchestra furnishing ex-
icellem music for the dancing,
t Tht menu was as follows:
Blue Points
(‘hickcn cnnsumme
Radishes Olives Celery
‘Vt'hite Fish. Potatoes With Egg Sauce
Roast Chicken. Currant Jelly
French Fried Potatoes. String Beans
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
Vanilla lce Cream
American Cheese and Crackers
Deml Tasse
The sertice last evcnimz was (a-
~cent-mt and the cuTsine reflected much
credit upon the manager of the ht"
tel. J. Y. Rutledge. till agree-in: that
i
:lllP dinner was a most excellent one“
Te ushers for
Miss Julia Collins.
Miss Grace Cilirien. Miss Madeline
t‘ampbell. Miss Mary Cullen.
Frances. Splan. Miss Helen Savage.
Miss Anna Powers. Miss Jeanette (‘:~tl~
lachan and Miss Helen Scull):
the evening were
Mrs. John Flint.
i
i
t
Miss‘
A
t
The committee in charge 0: the!
dinner and dance consisted or Mrs?
C. A. McNamara. chalrlad); Miss:
Ethel Callaghan. Miss Julia (‘alla-
Khan. Mrs. Albeit “‘adswortli. Mrs,i
.inhn Robinson. Miss Kathryn ('amp-
bell. Bliss Myra Lee. and Miss Anna
Powers.
.._..‘.—.._.
SAYS HARRY'IS THE GUILTY MAN.
Attorney Skeet‘e Defense of Young in
Suit Brought by Anh Porter.
That lllt‘ lllVMPllGus “Harry." a ment-
in r of the \iile in!) in km: York. is
)‘t-slt-l'da)‘ when he sought to defend
t‘ottrtland ll. Younz. editor of Young's
Manazine. who lr being sued by \liss.
Porter, .lttoiney Skeel said Misc l’or
ter has led): shielded “Earn", all”
has blocked all i-ffnns
liiendly with "Harm"
Ymtnz. tin Luv“ r (laimt-d.
”‘9 l““1~'l“"r.tlw father or Ann Porter's child. «as,
m»- tietiiaihtim ni Atlnt'ncy A, A. Slit-(‘1‘
of Stamford in the Common PIPHA‘ court .
l
to learn the.
man's name. She admitted haiing bccni
besfll'f‘ slut tiivi~
.\ttoine\' $350"l also quoted medium.
ti stimuli) '0 Mai out his contention
that it would ll:t\4‘ been iiiitrossfiilv :or
Young; to l»: the fatltv" of lhi,‘ t-liiiil
Thy girl. v.31“ is on ;i('.l'r!i> ivy tutti. s-
sittli. alleged that she mot \‘ounc tn
lteaux \l‘ls itstnttram in Vetr
Yoik and .tt'wti‘tI-gnj- tl him to Stamford
Coma-cl {0!}th zirl a?»
ille-
rt his r't‘vubN
:tit-d that Yt'ltn: is l“ ~;mn>iblv- for Ni.»
tllilllI~ sum-rt Light “2.1.5:; r.:<..:\-
I l 1‘.» lf-ltin 1‘. 1‘9" (1‘5"
WOMAN GETS CiTlZENSHlP
iMarie Bierker. Stamford Gowtrness.
Likes U 5. Better Than Germany.
Miss .\laii- ll'v Ikv?
ness of Stiiittf’ut‘l, v ..-‘ admittvtl to m:-
iiZt'n‘lI' bt' .lxttin iiuuzitd J. t‘tzitis in
:1 pint)
nation 4t‘ill'i ll.:.~ tiioi‘nmi‘.
lti lalif‘
session (it
ill!" Katina
ibeing thv- H's? vs-muin
loath of stilt-"lance 2‘.
the
nl.‘
:tflt l» '
int» "'t‘irl .dis 1’1» hi it ‘wl l:\:il‘illlvl
.Ail-r-n 7‘. ' '. "u-li .‘:;~' >1. ~t...,~ worn in
JGV‘J‘HH‘V u' '1 sh» t? ti tit»: optvztwc of
i'tllI‘ lidlbt spit.” i’lw .“»: 11'; Hi. “‘11)"
.1 rd sh, ill“ ‘ékm‘; i‘ .4 i‘ - .iiiz;- n: 01
it,” .- i-rtrj lu‘l’t !‘ than 0: * I~.iiiti they,
liH'tH Er; t.»- nan“ S‘lw :“i’r’l 23m: hti'
Y‘lllii‘ 3i ‘L2‘”21l‘ifiv(l it ‘l‘. "Frances” for
rim midrib quote. :i‘ ii 'lH (lillll Eidantl-
ll?“ "(Arjuest
Miss Bit-r3411" said she came to this
t-t-untry in t'ictober. Min. and has been
:3 governess for st-\rral years. She has.
shown her lining for the United Slalts
.by purchasnir Libert'v bonds.
l
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE.
NB“ YORK. May 7.—“’ith 2,24l
casual officers and men and 30 nurses,
:12}? ltalian steamship .lrmerica arrived
‘ here today from Marseilles. About 2.-
100 of these have been discharged
from service. 718 being marines. 0t
those still in service. 3 are from Mas-L
. sachusetts. _
i The steamship Yellowstone from St-
lNazaire brought three casual omcera.
l
.smeemo BOARD
CHANGES WEIGHT
WASHINGTON. Hay
ness of the Shipping board hereafter
wot-Ewfihommotm
“that
x.
7.-——All busi— ,
i
l
Freezoue at any drug store. This ls'wmbernmt-undofl
amt-name;
l"
'i i it" "
.. .1
4—
_-:
Bragg-port. Com.
. “'ed-ead-r, May 1. 1.1..
Some of newest _ i
a pretty voiles are 39c. ‘
. . . ‘
Honestly can t understand why we could get ;
:hcsc vorlcs to sell at 39 cts a yard.
7 They are WY}- same as “.09“, 5"“ at 75 cents a:faiit-‘t' dtiiiiask in blue and tan and lll'0\\'l|. nt‘ulllill' $1;
‘a yard— 350
yard.
{ Are prctt)‘. and fine texture. and lllt‘ll\ plaids ot'j
4tripes are Wovcu: not printed.
i
well worth the usual price of 75 cciits.
.‘ EFT tlic point is that they are lici'c—and they!
iI't" lmt
Printed \‘UilOS at that same price of 39 cents tons
. , - . l .- -
Tlicsc lll dainty flowered patterns as well ac. regular lac—-
plaids and pretty stripes. 2
And all sol'ls‘ of colors and efforts that are Stiiu-‘httrts. regular 59c—
Ziicry and plcttsiiig— 39c ;
Georgette voiICs——iiew different and iiiipi'cssivc, g90 int-lies. regular snap.
Inspircd by some of tlic fincst of the faiicyl
Gmrgcttc t-i'clvcs and vcry like them iii ci’i’cct. Unique
and exclusive——
Splciidid font-y vtoilcs. dark tones and medium
lines and t'll‘dl'llllll‘." t'utll light dcsigns—«lozcns and
dOthlls‘ Hf llll‘lll'— 500 and 59¢.
flight 315‘“. near.
Pretty pumps-
with one strap.
An unusual and pleasing grace is gin-ii tn lit—3M
otthp by lilt‘ single strap.
‘ Scouts to make it more \Voniaiily and dainty and
-§Ullllllt‘1’§‘l
i \Vnmt-ii's of special fine soft lilac ' kid with (‘ti-t
bait heel—“$7
l- . Of pullout cultskin or black kid—$6
. For young: fol 's. black kitlskin with low liccl,
.40,
. t - -‘
{L1 Muir. floor. imr.
i
'What savers
! these notions are!
‘. Majic dye soap to cleanse and rccolor many fab-
l'it-(‘—-.‘llld fit them for renewed service. (‘lcans with-
out rtilihimr. many colors—100
- Sinisct soap dye. rciiim'kzililc t-lt-aiiser and dye
fluid-1:1- '
Hit or 'l'fiitcx i'or tinting faded or discolorctl
blouses and underwear of line tt-ftiu'cfi—lklc . I. i
. § . . . ‘ ‘ - "_ f
Stipcrsitnps. fastt-iici's tlitit grip tight litit do iiot
etit.-k.——5c (loz _,
Hairpins of lino wire and finish. liliitlt‘ here in.
Couitcctit-ut and to bc compared with the standard
English pins of many }’C:ll‘so— black or biotin—~01:
Entrances on Main St, Fairfield Ave. Cannon St.
i
l
TurkeyRt-tldaiiittsk is llt‘l'l‘ again. How it:
,lii'iglitmis and cheers the whole lillt'llt‘ltl “'itli int
greatly for survive.
Delightful colors and pleasing (f'nllllJlllIltiOllF.gang] restaurants find them 31"“ im’“‘”“"m'
'pi'ivc all season has lit-on $l.t.) doz—
39c lutcly pcri‘cct, rcgulai‘ 23¢ and film——
95m
Cambridge lilcttt-lictl itilln\\'t;t\t~\ 13 ll_\' 2:6. t‘t‘g'll-
. " I“ .
131' .‘m— 00c ‘
Dwight Anchor slicctiiig. Rl itwli. lilt'tlt'llt‘tl. rot:-
tilar Silo )‘d— we;
, Muir. "tutti. l(.‘l‘ .
3 Howlaiid iiti-itc hair nets. of real lttttiittii hair and
{in many shades. \Vhite or g.- ny at 25c. other shadcs.
‘at 150. ‘2 for 25c
‘ '
many slittdcs—ltlm 3 for 2w:
. . . . . _. l
E Hat trim or dressmakcrs \\‘ll'('. 3 yard pieces.
white or black—5r:
'. Shopping bags of tough .51 ran: lilac}; or brown
l\\'llit* with rosy—grip llfllltllt‘S—rflgt' to 39(-
cht aisle. rtziz‘.
Howco cheer
for every meal.
At the breakfast. tablaat lunch or dinner or
supper; How-co tea or cofiee comes to clicer‘mid con-
tent.
There is: quality in Howm’ tea and coffee. There
is strength. There is flarm'. There is purity. There
is freshness. ~ -
W... .
w< . «‘Mv”
All these combine to make them notable—and .-
.tlien there is price! .
t ' For ’Howco teas and cofiees are impressrve value.
For exainple, Howco tea at 45 cents is very grade
we ourselves had to sell a little while ago at‘60. “And
@0ch coffee at 33 cents is worthy of a much-higher
rice. . ' , _
if? But they will best tell their own story to the
or woman who enjoys a good fragrant, cup, who
' reunites sttcngth without harshlmsa. +4?
‘9‘!
?lii;: novel of the war; an epic of the struggle. $1.75
‘ o t ' '
Brooklawii «airsliapcd linir iicts. littmmi ham:
ll t-nthn': l‘a tr.
. ' l
Home textiles
and economies. *
Nikpan napkins of 18 lllt'll size all llt‘ljlllll‘d anvil
Sttitiitcli ciiottgli so Illflll)‘ hott-lst
Tliei t' l
$1.19 .
Large licmmcd littck towels which :ll't‘ not also».
19cl
Cowl—weight lilt-at-licd Turkish tomls. fair size”
19c
Heavy largo lilt‘ilt‘llt‘tl 'l'ttrlgisli in\\‘t‘l~' with small i
45c
Bleached shoots with wcldt-d t-t-iitt-i- st‘fllll. 7:2 ltvi
m-)
We’ll make a
skirt for $1.25.
It will be of what‘ctcr woult it you «homo,
.._... pm...
It will lie in the Spring st} lt- you like host.
It will be well—made, fit prt .1 wily. be satisfactory:
Styles are ready to pick fi'oiii——ttittl woolcns; All,’
ltlicrc is it fine collection!
- _> p 7 %ScrgeS-—$1.50 to $2 yd i“’tinland—niolmir crepe-
Poplius—$2 and $3 . -.
Panama—$2
Mohairs-75c to $2 '1
$2.
G t'iliai-tliiies—$i ,3”
- Trivot inc—3'"
Argentnne—Slo .. W
Black-and-tt‘hitc ("lchks—‘H‘lmk'mle l‘lillds- __
75c to $3: $2 to $0.
Whit-hover woolen is t-liuscti. \Vlllcllt‘l‘M' style is
lil‘t'ffil'l‘Od,—rjllsl tlit- Hllt‘ t-ltai'gv $1 25
for making skii't :— . at .
i'tmd tiwr. was...“ raw: "
*5 . .. r: l
u\;»
' Belgium
Brand \Vltitlot-k's martini“?
form. _
'Tis the story of the heart oi' the \\';i1- told by the
one Amcrican who saw it.
randy iii limk‘
is
A \VUllthl'flll book, a l‘t"lll liistot'y— $7.50
Vivi:ii'iotis--chi1iald Wright Kaitl‘fimiii.. Like
its writer. a book as Anti-ricaii as Old Glory itsclf. Al
Life of Theodore Roosevelt by Lewis.
'tltivtioii ll)‘ \Villittm II Taft,——$‘.’.‘.’5
David and Jonathan—~15 Tcniplc '1‘litii'stoii~—$1.30
Love St'ol‘ics—Mtiry Rtvl'itf'l‘ls Rllll‘ltill'l—$1.5O A}.
.r i. Put-k3
with intro-
l’ttrtlicr Atlt'ciittii'cs of .‘liiiitiiic Tlttlc
f a rd~—i~'l .30 . .
llis \Yii‘c‘s Jolt—Grace ElilSt‘llwglfi” '1
The Romantic Liar-Pcrry—$l.50 ;
Flexible Fordinand~Jnlic l.i1ipiti:ttiti——$l.5«i .
’ ‘ w I ' 4. .’ ' l
Shadow Mountain—Dane (Oolidg‘c—HM) i
Muir. flour. tur. l
. l
I
t
Convenient purses
of special price.
The two attractive styles of pttose that one car:
ties with case; that hold shopping funds withouI
crowding; that harmonize with whatever costum .
one wears. 3
..
Strap-back style of genuine black leather, flm
and tasteful chaps, good roomy pockets, medium
size, regular $1.50— SI
Top-strap model, black brown‘ blue or
, .
gm“
. . 4.‘ ..
firm! in tasteful color. equipped with
Norwalk Chronicler