seas mm TRANSFERO.
George E. Thompson and.wlfe to
Charles H. Easton, lot and buildings.
Edi-2e Ave. War.
Heirs of Stanley H. mwndes
Charles H. Briggs, Jr., and wife, land
and buildings, Rowayton. War.
.- ”- V
‘"’ ' me asap arms
SATURDAY mom
‘3 T0 9 P. is.
OVERALL CLUBS
eralls cost more, but
Ave. War.
Mary Rose to the B-K Realty 00..
lot and building-s, Dover St. War.
The BK Realty Co. to Mary Rose,
plot and buildings, Wilton Ave. Amrs.
: Samuel Randall to Mary 0. Dow,
lot and buildings, Elizabeth St. War.
' Estate William‘E. Street to James
Kardos, 9 acres, West Norwalk. Exrs.
a» deed.
5 Harry “I. Hoyt to William H. Spit.-
zer, lot and buildings, Bayview A've.
[\Var. ' -
5 Clifford P. Hayes to Mariano Anza-
'lone, lot, North Taylor Ave. TVar.
i Joseph Chely and wife to John No-
‘vak and wife, lot. Talmadge Court.
l \Var.
i Harriette J. Chichester to Amelia.
" ,---.- 3M. Hanford, lot and buildings, Main
ERNMENT REPORT ON THE : St. War. ‘
-.i»ET.MlDWAY OIEIRISTR'CT ' William Krusch to William J. Berg
OF anlFOR ' land wife, lot and buidings, Isaacs St.
.; Extension. War.
Ada G. Guthrie to Mark M. Hender-
‘.illlwl'l<t‘ growth in. the world; son. 1 acre, Silvermine Ave. \Var.
' 'H!’ ltli'il‘lll’t'ml‘ “09:65 Q‘Od‘fttsl Harriet L. Spendlove to Charles
105‘; 1:33;“? S‘,‘,‘,‘,’fi,,:,,’ , Baur. lot and buildings, Grove St. War.
_;-.-h m;- now ones. The? A. A. and R. 0. Raymond to Gabor
l-E‘i'llifl‘ing “0195 is l30i?8 , Kurimai and wife, lot. Ridge St War.
‘th 11.1131“; 1’11?’;(:x111t‘xfigzlgglg. Gustaf. A. Sandberg and Wife. to
WNW, from such new fiemsi B‘r-lla lncklnan, lot and buildings,
I”. found but to liltiintain the]: Spring St. War.
" illlt‘li“‘" 0f ”1“ 01d fields- Abraham J. Miller et al to Annie E.
:.- the last profitable drop . , _
.H“. “Wk of finding pe_:GUld€l‘, lot and buildings, Quintard
in producing it is lie-.I’lace. War.
A and loss “a gamble? and; Henry A. Hegelein to Elizabeth L.
”‘1" ‘9“3‘“ ‘1" “‘3‘“ “19““; Byrnes. lot and buildings. Burritt
“on. is not only essential to
Ave. W’ar.
.. .vv- i): at new fields but can be,
- My nirltllllllvd to direct explora-l Harry R. Newman to Gerry C. Ma-
. mil lilt‘lllll'lllll’l in Old llt‘llls. For ' grath, lot, Sycamore St. War.
. 1; m .ologic work different; e e us 4
.s'lll: lads r-‘zlt'ht‘d by different} Peter Johnson to Jos ph L p '
lN’v‘Il confused during the
im- (if :i livld. and lilt‘ possible ' “'ar.
2 , oi \\itlt“,' trouble have bccnl Edith M. Osborn to Gleason &
‘°"“.l,‘,'..},1:;;.‘3_‘., 33,23,.“‘2ff..’3“iflf,§;"2,3323?i Beers, lot and buildings, Chapel and
- lwiziuso tlicyabandon- l Water StS- “73"-
Gustaf J. Anderson and wife.
,‘John H. Manning, 5 1-2 acres
'4 Companies well on the road to suc- ‘l buildings, PPTI’Y Ave. “’1": .
-. have sullt‘l‘t‘tl serious reverses by; ‘Wiliam J. Berg and Wife to “il-
.‘l' . ~ \, z'rliilllllt' lllt‘lll'l‘Od lll .(ll'lll- i liam Krusch, lOl, \Vineflld St. “var. ‘
u. lls ‘\\llt'l't‘ there was practically“ Harriet L. Gedney to Alvin D. “79.63.
t e are selling suits today at
3;. than it will cost to replace
‘iiem next fall at wholesale.
'Good Suits $35.00 and better
' ‘EVERSHARP" PENGILS
$1 to $12.
2
‘
A
\‘L
s
"$5.:
Tiv- v-_—— th .v -, ~‘-~.~.-
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street
SOUTH NOBWALK.
.—
”mi
. ‘l
l. R
- cgy Aids Production of Oil.
.2‘,
"
\, n
r
. ,l .2
2. xvi-ll tilt) soon through ignorance; to
' Lllrt‘tllli'vlilltbll of the true number
of sh.- oil-bearing beds,
{33
~ . .i. in striking oil and by . .
-:v awning llulrfi that had alreadyl WOI‘lh. lOt and buildings, GIN-We St-
.ml lhl‘ullle‘ all the possible oil-g \Var.
mints beds. Entire fields have been '
in. Z‘uilllli'll. or almost abandoned. onlyl .
in WWW”, “h.” applied 5,4an ! Lean, lot, Gregory Boulevaid.
«lzdi-n: milling revealed the exist-i Frank H. Gleason to Oscar L.
U“ mm” below ”‘0 01‘ "P333" r Amundsen, lot. Gregory Boulevard.
Frank H. Gleason to Ethel L. Mc-
. ..;
”” " '1‘ “f, “‘,‘,"","‘;“f‘ ,l‘fi‘m‘l‘ffigfliz Robert Smith to Julia 9.. Doulens,
i . .2 ll'tll‘)t‘l It' (i :ri‘ *3; l.. 3.. ‘ ~ _
. \. ' l‘i- l w- m‘ ignorant-u 01' the true , ltll illltl buildings. Hillside PlflCP.
- 1 till .- oi ‘ilt‘ [lllllbli‘ and how to plc- “'iir.
“ ‘1 Sarah R. Downes to Helen B. Park-
ficenral Features of Report Just
Published.
\ n-lml‘t mi ill" lJ‘lilllgy and Oil 1‘0-
mnu-s ol' 1‘. |‘ Show trlliilu'uy oil field}
i‘ California. by It. \‘v'. l‘ui-li. just pub-
i
|
I v
\\ ar.
Charles A. Quintard to Lillian Dev-
, h l‘ 1 .' I. l 'c ii (Til, lot and buildings, Harriet St. \‘Var.
aediril iyt o- llxiu. h xiii-s moogl ll ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ _
.iuii'vv}. lli'iuil‘llllvni of tlii- lllit‘l‘lOl'yaSI Frank I- Jlln‘Wdf‘. All“ Tim-'1 hhun‘l
r ..:....i..xl.ii l'dllt‘l' llvl. is a, good ex 4 way. lot and buildings, Maple S...
smile of llll‘ results til it (li'lailcdi\\vm.. ‘
I V Mm “my m ‘1 Ill-("immg fivl'i'l Thomas C. and John J. (‘avanagh to
'r'-::; piilwl' (oilinliis llf‘ll‘llt'ti ilcscripag _ . , . .
.liils oi lllt- i’oriuaiinns in the Sunset— Mary Ferretti. lot and buildings, Day
\
lidvvuy 'lliil’lil Elli ll‘ ill—(0', i‘vtt'nt,
_l:ic'l(lll.‘.~<. ('(Iltll'_ (-olilposiiion. and l'os-I
" «minds and illl ll' 1" llilloll lo de-'
v.» its of IJt‘ll'Uli'lllll as \vvll as maps
utving . the iil‘l‘ill tlir‘ll'll‘llllllll :iml tlli<
,. '“1’Olllld form of the buds and pho—
.-i.-_w.iph:- and :lil"l'lil :2 illu-ll'utillg slic-
. . ~i ti-(llul‘i's of their (.'oiiipo.-iiionai1(i
Particular tittrlitEon is
I
l
l _ . .. .-..__.
t
I‘C"v
100% PEP!
lf Constipated, Bilious
..............L.........-
:4 llll't‘.
ill in llil“ bids ll] “'hll‘ll tliw petro—
~ ~ .i nz'lnillitlt'il and to tlmw inn'liii'h Ol' Headachy take Q
most commonly found, though ’ u 3
till llt‘tlS are not ni‘uli-i‘li'd, for it is “cascarets. ;
5‘ to» as desirable to know the foi'lna- ‘ _ 7 _~
.. . » lliut (ll'tt not likely to contain oil . H mm“ “U erupmmg Don't stay
"‘ 3’3“"‘V ””59 11"“ may “"“mi” “- :1l-‘k. liilioiis. lloadat'hy, constipated.
.m-zlogic Structure the Key to Sue. “(‘llllH't‘ the liver and bowel poison
7' 35ft" Search f°r Oi" . which is ken-pin: vour head dizZY. your
‘. X. biologic structure of tho 011 ”mm,“ coated, ".01". breath bad and
.i - and in the surrounding (‘Ullll- ‘ ‘ ' '
stomach sour. “'hy not. Spend a few
rents fur a box of Cascarets and enjoy
the nicest. gentlest laxativecathartic
you ever experienced? Cascarets nov-
er gripe, sicken or inconvenience one
like Salts._ Oil, Calmel or harsh Pills.
They work while you sleep. ’
that is. the manner in which tho-
..i.- i‘uldwd. inclined, warped, or
“ll \\llll'll is the significant thing
,, smrt-h for oil, is tic-scribed in
:1 and lllv points brought out are
Huh d by numerous maps and dia-
.\l:>p.< of areas where much
to,
make 0" .
ices not reduce the cost of good Stanley W. Jicka and wife, to pan.
t~lothing. nie Harris. lot and- buildings, Cove
acres and buildings, West Norwalk.l
and '
er. lot and buildings, Courtland Place.’
. St. War.
Estate George H. Ferris to Conrad
P. Frey and wife, lot and buildings,
Seaview Ave. Admrs. deed.
Samuel J. Stewart to the BK Real-
Co., lot and buildings, Wilton Ave.
.War;
James H. O'Hara to William Mc-
Crombe, lot and buildings, 18 1-2 Uno
ion St. War.
Frank 0. Johnson to Michael San-
.tella, lot and buildings, Pleasant St.
War.
Herbert 0. PoHard to Annie Farley,
lot and buildings, Center Ave. War.
Andrew Beacon to Louis Tankus, lot
and buildings, Hoyt St. War.
Louis Tankus to Harvey M. Kent.
lot and buildings, Hoyt St. War.
George D. Russell to Martin Nowak-
owski, lot, Main St. XVar.
Forest E. Case to David C. “'atts,
lot and buildings, Rowayton Ave.
'War. _
Hugh Durkin to Majk Olljen, lot
and buildings, llanford Place. \Var.
George C. Lockwood to W. Cahill
and wife, lot and buildings. School St,
\‘l'ar.
William J. Mcl-Iugh and .wife to
Bernard J. Weafer, lot, Stuart Ave.
War. .
John H. Knapp to Cliflord Pullayes,
lot, Highland Ave. War.
Estate Samuel T‘ Rubey to Rein-
v
St. \Var.
Emily A.
Lynes Place. Vl'ar.
Christina Mourison to Agnes '1‘. MC-
Kenna, lot and buildings, Myrtle Ave. :
9
“’ar. ’
Austin T. “'ilson to Edna ll. Dita-
ler. 1 1.2 acres and buildings, County
St. \Var.
‘ \V'llliam C. Foote to Alvin I). \Vads-
'worth. 5 lots. Moss Hill..\\"ar.
. Morris Stull to Samuel J. Stewart.
ilot and buildings. Union Place. Vt’ar.
: Samuel J. Stewart to Morris Stull'.
jlot and buildings, lsaacs St. “'ar.
‘ Ruth M. Bracken to Rudolph and
.Emma \V'. \Vagner, lot and buildings.
j(‘ove Ave. \Var.
Joseph Sgczepaniak to Cora L. Geb-
hard, lot. Newtown Ave. “Var.
Elmer F‘. Bracken and wife to Sam-
uel J. Stewart. lot and buildings. 13
Academy St. War.
Samuel J. SteWart to Jacob W.
Wolfe and wife. lot. and buildings, 13
'Academy St. War.
Jacob ”W. Wolfe and wife to Samuel
J. Stewart, lot and buildings. Grant
St. \Var.
Mary E. Valden to Charles P. Tris-
tram and Leo Davis, lot and buildings,
Edlie Ave. “far.
Martin J. Crowley and wife to Hill
‘Roodner. lot and bulding's. Lowe-St.
‘\\‘ar. ' ‘ r‘
DeForest E. Walker et al to John
Bowker, lot and buildings. Spring Hill
K
ing.
has been done show by con-
lornis of the surfaces of sev-
Thi-sc maps Show
~~ ill"
llll‘l beds.
. :li-v >ll’llittlll‘0 of the several oil-
. ‘.ll:'.~' in its or zones is not precisely
lll‘illlll thus explain some features
'~..v l-"Hlllil otherwise be hard to un-
tend.
‘1 Volts Sustain Anticlinal Theory.
3!. oil pools of San Joaquin Valley
‘ll‘ illt' {lllllCllnal theory and give
u; .nal plausibility to the idea that
hwy l‘zlvvl laterally for a 19118
.ulr'e br-f‘nm it finds structural con.
wile suitable for its accumulation
lure-I pools, Especial emphasis is
> «‘ on the minor features that have
. i. rlnilli'd the details of the distribu-
~. of the oil after its migration had
r zarrcstvd by the major structural
'..'lll‘l'.~'. These. minor features de-
"rillll'll‘ll the positions ot~ the larger
,.-, ll"‘¥ll7“ltllli< of oil and of the gusher
—.7
-__..
l n'
u
~Zil'lllS and also determined which
. . ll "ll be, occupied by oils of
Z‘Ll'lT gravity, which by oils of heavy
"WWW. and which by water. The feat-
m-s H-ns‘idirerl include unconformi-
mnwr folds that are imposed
"Alcoa the larger folds. variations inthe
u " -- Ull sands. and the of-
“'l' moms in the character of
live
'51.. ( il
Tl" 'N‘atlen geology. character of
‘31. and production of the several pro-
iucing districts are described sep-
N‘ah . and lhe descriptions are sup-
olemenivd by cross sections and con-
"Mr mans s‘owing the geologic struc- sf
‘ure and for most of the fields by .7
_"‘ »- «r future we 3
This m will bobcat free of 3
."W -“~il~' real! It 0! “I. H
‘Dlreclor of the United States 000
"331 Survey at Washington. 9.0. ‘
‘November, 1919, and March 1920. 80-:
. This makes a total increase in the
IOOSt of living of 94.8 per cent, since
fluly. 1914, and. or 21 per cent within
A. hold Vogel, lot and buildings, Cross 0UP year.
and Samuel Lynes to .
l
l
Louis K. Hartman, lot and buildings, 1
l
l
l
Leo Carrillo In “Lombardi, Ltd., Tues. I
day Evening, May 4. Seats Now Sell-
SCHEDULE’OF VAL: FACULTY ‘
SALARIES ANNOUNCED
The following (Lfi1"’l.
merit was made through the l'nivci
sity. secretary‘s office today:
The scale of salaries f;~r instructors
and assistant professors going into
effect after July 1, 192. ms as followe:
Instructors. $1,500, $1,300 $2,500
and $3,000. The salary at which an
instructor begins depends upon his
previous experience and success. At
'the end i each year of service any
man who has done well may expect,
advancement to the next higher sail
any group up to 82,500. Beyoxfd this,
advancement depends on exceptional
service. :
Assistant professors, $3,000, $3.500.'
$4,000, “.300 and $5.000. The title of,
assistant professor is given for preol
{fessional distinction. and promise as‘
a scholar and teacher; the initial'
salary is dependent partly on these
qualities and partly on amount of ser-
vice rendered. Appointments are nor-
mally for three years. An assistant
professor receiving $3.000 or $3,500,
'who has merited reappointment for a
Ave. War.
Margaret M. Conroy to James .7.
Kenny, lot. and buildings, Eclipse Ave.
War.
Charles Podzelny and wife to Peter
Karaszewski, lot 'and buildings, Third
St., East Norwalk. War.
Sophronia P. Perry to Jeremiah F.
Dorney and Mai F. Dorney, lot and
building» Berkeley St. Conservator's
deed.
Elizabeth M. Cseh to John Combos.
'Jr., lot and buildings. Oak St. Wra.
Charlotte N. Bedient to Stanley H.
Bedlent, lot and buildings, Center
Ave. War.
Edna M. Mills to ”William E. Math-
ers, lot and buildings. Flax Hill Road.
War.
James E. Hopkins to Edward F.
,Magner and James E. Flynn, 2 lots,
Strawberry Hill Road. \Var.
'l'lll .1"; '.'f
l
COSTS UP 21 PER CENT IN YEAR-
BOSTO.\’_ April 28.—The average
cost of living for American wage
earners advanced 7 per cent between
cording to a report made public here
yesterday by the National industrial threc-ycar ten" may ""99“ a“ in-.
'Conference Board. crease of $500 in his annual salary.
‘ ‘Salaries higher than $4,000 are
awarded only in the basistof excep-
tional service. Appointments at $4,-
300 and 83.000 will generally 1:
t
3
t—
-mw‘ .
._ 0.". -
M‘“ w
l
l
l
l
l
._..‘
l
l
l
t
Skirt made to your
measure for $2.
” In that one of the attractive new styles you pick,
fskirt made for Special fee of but $2.
Made with particular care and much skill. Fi
d carefully adjusted before being finished. Then fin-z
ed thoroughly and nicely. Delivered to you all ready
1‘ service. ’
Charge of two dollars covers entire expense except
lthe charge for such woolen as you choose. And what a
gathering of woolens is at command! '
Serges, plaids, broadcloths, mohairs, fancy woolens
Pand range of plain colors and handsome contrasts of,
éseasonable life. .
[ Not one or two or three styles to be made at this
lspecial charge. Instead, a number of them. And among
them all the new graceful types of skirt!
l These fabrics among those in readiness:
fl Serges and good mohairs, yard wide—$1.50.
l
81.75.
Plaids and serges, excellent in taste and effect—
l
{ Poplins and crepe poplins and sturdy sages—$2.25.
Fancy woolen skirtings and smart stripes and good
plain sages—$2.50.
Mohairs and crepes and serges
‘and taupes and rose shades among them-$2.75.
Fancy mohairs in pleasing plaids and stripes—$3.
Rich serges and fancy woolen stripes—$4 and $4.50.
Silvertones and blackéand-white checks and plaids
of several rich combinations—$6. to $7.
Blue serges, as rich in finish as in color—$1.50 to $6.
' Tricotines of distinctive beauty and fineness -— $6
and $6.50.
Broadcloth in both li
finish—$5 and $5.50.
l Any made into skirt; for tailoring
l
l
l
‘V _._..._ -—-—s -.
O
l
I
' 0
ght and dark shades, rich in
$2.25
charge of
37]?“
Third floor.
More of’ those
lovely vestees.
More, but different. For these are new in pattern
and novel in efiect. _ But they bring the same charm and
pont’rast as those so eagerly welcomed a week or two
ago '
y Organdy and Venice and net and p'que. Some tuck-
bd, some with ruffled front ,some with smart trimming of
narrow black ribbon And there is goodly number of
high-neck styles as well. $1.50 to $5.
Roll collars of organdy and net and Venise; dain
bothinfabricfind efiect— $1 tot?» .
Collar-and-cufi sets of crisp spotless organdy; with
hemsfitchgglor fincrufiflHdsome mileijnoom—
bmsbon' ’ ' ' laceorSvnas.‘ Whiteamlpleasmg" colors-£-
‘aize tells
”and of crepe de chine;
an
i;
,.
l .
some suImnery garysL
. “film
do it? its titted. Mr; .mantw iii-“i; .1 W1. .._,..., 7
. ”it ‘ all
”up!” 2mm.
N MEAT
CLoos THi Kl
I
made i‘oi-Jndfinlle te ms. and stand URlC ACIDV
«'1 the same footing as associate pro. - '
i'vssorhlps.
1
Take a glass of Salt. if your
This suite u‘vziii ._., 20 =hg~ ,zr * rr‘ad- l hurts or Illdder
Date scho'ls ind to be c. 1:142.ch bothers.
schools of 931.337....r-w... 7‘ ‘d 711-. artsJ If you must have your meat , 7
. . .. . . . dav eat it but flush your kidneys ‘
Essential!“ sauna: ~"a . . . ' -. ' ' ' ‘ ‘
" ' p' 9“” W‘l be salts occasionally. says a noted M
maintaned in the other graduate and
professional schools, but the special
circumstances of appointment in
these schools make it impossible to
fix exactly the same rates or condi—
tions of promotion for all.
ity who tells us that meat forms W
acid which almost parables the in»
neys in their l-efforts to expel it out
the bleed. They become slum I“
weaken, then iou suffer with dull “‘1
cry in the kidney region, sharp W
in the back or sick headache,
,yeur stomach sours. tongue is con '
and when the weather is bad you ha»
rheumatic twinges. The urine ’
cloudy. .iu‘l of sediment. the chem
often not sore and irritated. 0M ‘
you'to neck relief two or three on.
.during the night.
! To neutralize these irritating art
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off uh.
body‘s urinous waste get four ounqfl
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy hero; "
take a tablespoonful in a glass of w
tcr bi‘forc breakfast for a few days a... ‘
your kidneys will then act fine'. 1‘.
famous salts is made from 'the acid ‘
grapes and lemon juice. combined m
lithia and has been used for mom.
tions to flush and stimulate slug”
kidneys. also to neutralize the acids h.
urine. so it no longer tic-item
thuo culling bladder weakness.
.i‘ad Salts is inexpensive: rannot -‘
jum aill malies a delightful oil's”
is ill. lithla \‘ult‘l‘ drink.
‘7 W.—
_So.rne o {the less used country
roads in,this vicinity, and especially
in swamp sections are Still hardly in
condition for automsbile travel.
GOT A CHILD’S COAT
BY DYE-INS GARMENT
“Diamond Dyes" Help Make
Outfits for Youngsters.
N cw
Don‘t worry about perfect results.
Use “Diamond Dyes.” guaranteed to'
give a new rich. fadeless color to any
falbrie, whetllei it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed sexism—dresses. blow
ses. stockings, thins, children's coats,
feathers. draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack-
50 plainly how to diamond
neys in their efforts to expel it from
make a mistake.
To match any material have drug-
nisi show you “Diamond l‘yu‘ Color , .. _ _
Card. ' — Tr. lxu lcr s for fancy hos-nary.
l
Dresses of taffeta
l
new, charming and
at $18.50 or $22.50.
Oflering of rich silk dresses which combines 11¢}. \
les for women and young folks with special value. ‘
. Soft clinging dresses of crepe do chine; women’s
young women ’5 models in those fashionable and sea ‘
able shades of blue and taupe and black. cl
‘ Tafieta dresses in the new fashions, marked by th
clever pufl'ed draperies and" other little touches of
. ess. Splendid in quality and radiant with-the glow ,
vy and copenhagen and taupe and
' I
lfine silken threads! Na
lblack.
‘ Bolero dresses with Georgette vest.
Blouse-effect dresses of fine simplicity.
Straightlinc dresses wiht rich embroidered ii~.’.
Beaded Georgette dresses.
Crepe de chilies in clinging straight modell.
Overblouse models with tucked skirt.
Long-tunic styles with pretty insctvest of .
Braided dresses of crepe dc chine, the braid
eyeletwork.
Girlish models with short and pretty tunic.
$18.50 and $22.50
and extra value.
Second floor.
Clay and charming
Georgette blouses.
Actually overblouses of unusual grace and beauty 1 ‘
wellas charming color and life. ' . ‘ '
How they glow with color and gleam-With adoni . \
ment. ,
For upon their fine fabric of Georgette, there a
designs done in embroidery and beading. Each
t: 7
it
a
. ”o‘e-
llike
l
We
is unique, distinctive. All are in sharp outstan ‘
-trast——and make the delicate hue of the blouse itse
on a greater beauty.
Rose and old rose,
white—each finished with narrow sash and each
ful length.
Pekin and navy blue, coxgn‘
o ,
Second floor.
Utility dresses
at saving of $1.
At; $2.50; some home dresses of blue chambray
appear to be exactly like those we’ve had at $3.50.
Pretty.enough for general home wear. 8h
enough for wear when busy about most - strenuou'
household tasks. . \ ~
Out with enough fullness to insure comfort; yet
trim and attractive of fit. m
Chambra inblueofeqienhagen“ finished
beltjand trimmed with white poms atbothmlllx
hm‘ ,'
o
m
t
til»
Goodmtemmmflmand
“9‘33”...
’7.
Norwalk Chronicler