Helpful mis-
_ “ . 7'Mint Sherbcrt
We in a; mortar a bunch of mint
{add a pin‘t’of boiling water: let it
“for twenty minutes and then
m carefully. lloil the mint water
m a cup of sugar for ten minutes,
“fiftemove from the fire and add the
Silent three oranges, a cup or pine-
o’upflefjuice and the. milk from a cocoa-
lil— T’arn into a freezer, and when
on: frozen add the. stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs and a wine-grass
a! green maru‘schino. , ’
Baked indian Pudding.
. One quart milk. 1 cupiul Indian
» mu), 1 cupful molaSses, 1 teaspoon
(emery 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon
i‘iimamon, 1 cup choppedsuet. Scald
‘ ,m sift slowly in the meal and stir.
* coating- about 10 minutes. Remove
m dire, add other ingredients and
7"! overtop 1 pint cold milk mixed
‘ ‘31! cup cold water. Do not stir this
in. Place in oven and bake. slowly,
ill—:- or live hours. To be eaten with
, Macaroni and Cheese.
Ono-half cup macaroni, 2 quarts
winning water, 2 teaspoons salt, 1/; cup
\ \ ‘cheese. 1 cup white sauce, 3-4
.mrbuttered crumbs. Break maca-
am! into one-inch pieces. Cook for
20 minutes in the boiling salted
W Drain in a. colander and run
scold water through it. Make white.
m: add cheese and macaroni to it,
you: into buttered baking dish. cover
guilt: the crumbs and bake until brown.
Walnut Cookies:
One cup butter, 11.4; cups sugar, 3
ew_ (well beaten) 11,4; cups flour, 1—4
Moon salt. 2 cups nut mats (or I
m nut meats is enough). “,5 cups
m, .1. teaspoon soda. Mix in the
axial manner with the soda and salt,
m the nut meats. broken in pieces
not chopped. and the his! measure of
flour. Drop by spoonfuls on to a but-
tered tin.
Mock Lemon Pic.
. 'Tol cup sugar add 1 heaping table-
mam flour, the beaten yolks of 2
m "1 teaspoon ifinon extract, 3.4
m stewed rhubarb (not sweetened)
313.15 cup boiling water. Bake in an
flier crust and when done cover with
:mgue made of the egg whites and
mot-admisugar. Return to the oven
.- kw minutes to brown lightly. ~
7 . . a... a». l
Ohopped Potatoes and Corn.
flit'cold potatoes into dice and cut
“over corn from the cob. Heat in
flying pan 9. good spoonful of olio or
y lugs and stir into this the pots.-
”and com; let brown slightly and
m a cupful of sweet milk and season
tithhnper and salt. Let simmer
ire minutes and serve.
‘Barley Gingerbread
fine cup molasses, 1 teaspoon glu-
gar, l. toblespoon shortening melted.
1' waspoon of soda. dissolved in a cup
«I boiling water. Stir all together un-
iii it foams; then add 2 cups of barley
imam and a little salt. Bake half an
‘lt: .. .
v .r- .
Corn Pudding. .
‘ Your cups canned corn, 2 cups milk.
more taste, 3 eggs, ‘zé cup butter,
mar. Beat yolks; add corn, milk.
utter, salt and pepper. Pour into a
filtered baking dish ; add beaten
whites and bake in a moderate oven 1
l . Mock lndian Pudding.
~Tm-ee slices of white bread butters
gr]: pour on boiling water enough to
notch; beat to a pulp; then addrl
m of hot mills; 1 egg, 1 cup molas-
neg, salt and cinnamon. Bake (cov-
. -.) 2 hours, then uncover and'bake
_ 1; hour. Serve 'wlth cream.
. J‘
Brown Sugar‘IDoughnuts.
,lwegg, 1 cupv‘brown sugar, 2 table-
M3 melted butter, 1J4 grated nut-
“,1 cup sweet milk. 1 teaspoon
clam tartar and lé 0t Soda, 2 cups
dmar; put soda and cream tartar in
.. "and put 12% teaspoon ginger in
,., fifii
.. ‘vBrown Sugar Cookies
Four; ‘cups flour, 2 teaspoonfuls
.. potthrtar, 1 cup shdrtening rub
nthis. Two cups brown sugar,
poontul soda in 12$ cup boiling
7 11ml up with cold. 'Mix together.
vanilla. ,
, - Fudge
coups sugar. 1 cut: milk (scant).
e size of an egg. 1:4 cane at
,e. l teaspooni‘ul vanilla. “Put
the; in a saucepan except
and stir constantly. Boll 10
nd. take off and beat.
3.
“3'5
{Pudding Sauce
M
Curtain Renovation , .
Vt'indow curtains may be renewod,
provided they are not too dilapidated,
in the following manner. ;
~Trim‘ oil’ the soiled or worn parts of»
the bottoms. make new bems. To do
this. lay down (the part of the snade
that has been curled up over the rol-
ler) and press it with a hot iron.
This makes it easy to turn a hem,
which may. then be stitched on the
sewing .machine. Let the stitch out
as far as it will go, so that the fabric
will not, packer. .
Or it the shades are too short to
trim change the ends by opening the
home at the bottoms. taking shades
from rollers and tacking the bottom
of them to the roller. Make new
items and insert the sticks.
If the shades are of good quality
they may be scrubbed with luke warm
water and ivory soap.
Knobs on Knitting Needles.
When knitting sweaters on bone or
wood needles the little knobs (-n the
ends are apt to come off and get loxt.
thus causing the stitches to slip off.
To remedy this take melted ’ paraffin
and mold a little ball on the end of
the needle. W'hen it hardcus it stays
on nicely. '
. When knitting lace long steel need-
les are apt to be very clumsy. Cut
them oil” about one-third with wire cut-
ters and put on the paraffin. and they
much easier to carry. being shorter
and not so clumsy to "fill with.
Any one may use Leeswax instead
figgarzlifin on the ends of the needles.
. tsay on nicel' :
stitches on. y and help keep tht.
-—-——___. .
Household Hints. ‘
a. girdle
m7:
of
’»llaflyst§hion4llihtl
Dress
‘03. 25 cents.
l
.p
r
8
PRETTY BORDERS!) VOILE.
The charm of this bordered volle‘
appeals strongly to the women at
slender. youthful figure.
15 composed of satin polka dots inl
seif‘color with a zig—zag row at sou-
tache braid above the dots. Gathered
skirt and simple blouse meet. under
satin ribbon.
sleeves are of flare. design and the
round neck is un~dorned except for
a row of French knots in the tone of
the girdle. Medium size calls for 531
yards 3S»inch bordered material_ The
design also may be made up in em-
broidery or lace bouncing.
Pictorial llexiew
Sizes. 1-1 p. "" .0..-
The border
The
No. 8273.
Oil left from sardines'is an
. . excel-
lent substitute fdr butter in fish balls.
All beans and leguminous vege-
tables should be cooked with the cov-
)l‘ half off stcwpans in order to if: di—
gestable.
Ripe tomatoes will remove ink
other stains ,l'rom white
hands.
C
armed goods are wholesome if
ends of the can are sunk in.)
leiglged out the contents are fermen
L
M
The smaller the e ‘e th '
potato. :y , 9 better the
When spreading stove polish. use
shaving brush; also use a large pa-
per bar on the hands. -
W
l
SAYB PITTSBURGH is l
FULL OF CIVIC SLACKERS’
Pittsburgh is full of civic slackers.
according to Dean \l’. H. \Valker o:
theplalqbuesne Universitv.
l s urgh is one of the mos '
ward cities in the United Sixtilggclnl
civxc aflalrs," said Dean \‘ztiker ‘
There are too many men who think:
that if they pay their taxes once a‘
year and perhaps vote once or twice
a year they have done their complete
‘il."
duty. Pittsburgh is too full of menr
George do it."
Who would let
Eco
in Every ak ,
ago.
Our rHls our. .rr Is
. - WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with’fic andl
mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, 111., writing your name
and adress clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley’s Honey and Tar. 'for' coughs,
colds and croup; Foley's Kidneys Plls ‘
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foleys Cahartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness.
headache. and sluggish, bowels.
Stimson—Powell Corporation.
health,”
ing play the
' ter of the city
along the trolley lines recently.
believed some interesting figures will
be obtained.
The number of jilneys, as the small-
er automobiles are known, and the lur-
ger buses has increased greatly in the
last few months. Many of the big mu-
chines, which carry a score or more or
each, apparently have
passengers
Boston, some of i
come from cities near
which placed drastic regulations on
automobile transportation 9. short time
nted out that in most
cities where street car companies sus»
pended service automobile facilities
insufficient to adequately
lie, and the return or.
It has been pol
I were found
transport the pub
the trolleys, even at
sion of the jitneys has
NEED fileAL'n-t EDUCATlON.
Of 400 Business Women Examined No
One Normal.
“There is a vital need for educating
women to a proper valuation of their
says In. Augusta
midixiew York physician and director or
cloth and the division of health of the social edu'
cation department of the Y. W. C. A.
"in examining 414 successful business
women recently, not one measured up
H to normal. These are intelligent worn.
t‘ en who are fairly representative of
health ideals.”
Health centers, where girls and wo-
men can be examined tree of charge
‘ > and advised in health matters. where
a they can be enrolled in‘gym or dancing
‘ classes are being established by the Y.
;W. C. A. Social Education Department
iln some of the large cities.
city has the first model and Cleveland.
0.. is soon to open one. The purpose
of the centers is “to keep women well-—
to prevent ill health“ rather than cure
Lack of exercise and faulty cat-
most havoc with
,health nowadays, says Dr. Rocker. .
Rocker, a
New York
girls
"Spotte rs” Busy Lately.
the
Color has been lent to the report by
[the fact that men. apparently in the
{employ of the Connecticut company.
ihave been checking up on the number
‘ol’ buses and their patrons in the cam
and outlying sections
It is
cost of exclu-
been Weldomed.
W
'3’
LIFE 01? RILEY-
Mr. Bianca—It must be rather try-
ing for a talkativewoman like Mrs.
(lobbies to be married to a. man as
deal as Mr. 'Gabbles.
Mrs. Bjones—«So it is.
matters worse. she has a lurking ans;
. picionwthat he lost-his bearing ins: to
witches—Answer, London: "
And“ to make
4;
land 30 cents -‘a pound.
#4,...—
Bov scour-Ween COMING—4521'
out or: oooas WITH
' THE Boys. at . .1
As a part of its tenth birthday celc- .
hration, the Boy Scouts of America
ttttrwlll observe the week commencing
Memorial Day, May 30th, andxendlng
June 6th, nationally as Boy' Scout
Week. This will be a characteristical—
ly outdoor celebration and a program
tion.
It would be impossible to estimate
the tremendous impetus which ill:
Boy. Scout movemem has given to out!
door life and outdoor activities among
American boys, During the ten years
of its existence in this country it ha.u
led tens of thousands ot“lnds away
from city streets and set them hiking.
camping. following woodland trails.
learning to know the trees and stars
and birds by name, to find their way
by night or day with or without a com-
pass, to choose the best kind of camp
site, to set up camp in the right way.
to signal messages by semaphore l'rom
tower to lower or by heliograph from
hill to bill. to build camp fires anJ
cook their own meals over them.
They learn to think Quickly, to ob-
serve accurately, to look out for them-
selves and others in ordinary 0cm.
stops and in special emergencies
They are “prepared" in every sense.
prepared to enjoy life in the uizllost.
to be clean, vigorous, healthy. ireth,
air animals. Probably more boys lmmv
spent more days and nights in. ”VI
open in the past ten years than in all
the past history of this COUllU‘Y.Sln(;(
pioneer days—a fact very largely dug:
to scout influence and training.
merit.
opportunity ‘
citizens to asset in
ms.
festival of boys.
along with other
: One
Amid was»: Legends 'Are
a
of outdoor activities will be carried E Y“! u
out in the 17,000 and more communi— Rm "'9: '
ties where scout troops are m opera- YW’ Nam F3“.
Especially for the youth of Japan,
has that part of the program of the
Interchurch W'orld Movement, which
dcals'with the Land of the'Rlsmg
Sun, been formulated.‘ During the
fweck of 'Aprii 25 to May 2 an inten-
sive canvass of America will be made
» b representatives of thirty denomi-
nations, who are cal-operating under
the name of the Inlerchurch Move-
Onc- out of every twenty per-
sons in the United States is in the
army of canvasscrs who will explain
the aimsci the churches and offer an
to members and friendly
' the world pro»
8” _
. Such small sons of japan as the
youthful cclehrater of Sckku,
are the hope of
Christianity as the rising generation
can.” it will. put to route the for-Cos
of superstition which are considered
religion in japan. Accordingly Sckku
national
toms, has been studied in the survey
of Nippon made by the lnterchurch
‘W’orld Movament of North America
because it concerns the boyhood of
Japan, which is, in a sense. the Japan _
3
y
0f
.~‘
'opanese‘Fourth—"Offilly, ‘ "i, ‘
World’s Greatest Boy Festivals
the
(“5‘
Youths of Nippon Taught Hero Worship-Jrhis Boy \Vrapl In Admin-lion; '
For Brave Warrior. 1
slump. They base their belief on the; . ‘ "
claim that wholesale prices hare. not ~unsfable condition,
wone down. in their particular lanes. :suid.
at least.
Prices of staple articles
Us or no reduction. they said,
the tendency is the Other way.
lines of so-called seasonallle goods
may slump, [or various reasons. they.
said, but they do not look for a gen-
eral reduction in prices at this time.
Greatest. reductions of wholesale
prices apparently have been in silk
goods. Most other lines. so far as
staples are concerned. at least. appear
to be running about the same price
for {all goods, and, in some. cases, a
bit higher.
' One prominent dry goods man said.
in conection with an announcement of
a reduction in prices . that certain
M r.
Somejshall certainly
in St. Louis.
Germany
“V"‘Any stocks we
easily disposed of.
us.“~Daily News Recard.
make it heavy purchase there.
show lii- ,find the American market. in a. better:
The English for market is in a very
“’uli‘sonn
"and it was deemed unwise to
it we drinks. cllcwing’cunl. ice cream .~
arable to buying than it was in Febru-
ary. when exchange was at its lowest.
furs at the present time, if the price
is right, for prospects in Leipztg for
thel’ur industry are certainly brighter
than they have been for some time.
can get
Not only are our
own people anxious to get furs but
:the Russian people are also ’lootdng
for a supply of American goods from
can be
~ I . ' ‘ “ ‘-(;ek - n i v . , , ,
wighfiléhgcflggfidgdrigrgylliez‘fOglcri‘light of the future. “that the Protestant "The Sckku'of Japan. which is dis- rmrs llrt‘ils‘phl t. rims-gin». all luxury;
hikes burliecnes, demonstration trumpsI churches Judge, then, as the _ first tmctly a festival of the boys, reveals there is vanity iv .m‘ ,3“.
and. competitions in outdoor Scoutinu, needs m Japan are more Christian much of the tendency for thcnatlvc l)Tavt’.-l oi l.‘1t\l:'«.1.‘t‘, .. Honing,
features ‘ i missxons, more schools\and settlc— mentors to pomt backward instead one after. di' 1 t. 3, M,
Sunday. Mary 30th. the opening (1523‘ meats. . of forward. Out of the mists of heroes. Like ”undue: 1. mun-.1123
oi lhc cilebrution will include slit-‘01:” ‘ Already there are numerouskm. legend each year. on the fifth day shelf in the lush u , its study;
services in churches of all denomins- dcrgartens. one at Milo. established of the fifth month, the great war- and upon this. lm‘ .-.. , ‘.. ,1 {it’lIYCS
tlons. Scouts participating. fi’rograins 1vby the American Baptist Foreign tiers of old Japan 5“.” brought out take their stain, “‘2‘. f. .7 'i‘ one;
of Scouting activities will be carried Board. which are taking the young- from the secret hiding places of may acmzrc mcm .t. . , louds‘
out. during the week, b‘rldaY. June 4th. at of Japan's children and showmg Japanese households.» Arraycd in touch them.
will be observed as Bike and '(Eamn a remarkable success in their _tram- their bravest dress and bearing their These figures are llr'..=.l:til ‘for
Day and Saturday. J1me. 5th. Will bi? - ing. The boys and girls of school, mighty swords, the figures of the generations. Ollrn 1;~¢_l.‘.if-yt-w..,'{
National Scout il‘ield'lml’. With (10ml)? c in the various stages -of regress old-tune heroes become very real to of today cclehmtnc l: t. .w 1‘le uni
mucus in tent Ditching, fire building. ‘ :5 matunty are tremendous yrintcr- the Nipponesc youth. . _ the (llmllillll\'(: bird 2' .» "rrvd
wall scaling. signalling. ton-or ang m in W occidental, but the On that day on aenal fish flies to his grunmnilwr fr ‘. run-
bridge building and dcmOUSlralwns 0‘ 11mm w ' have any real 0 or- from a pole outsxdc every Japanese grandfather. ‘ln \i‘tws'fiwflx
first aid and life 53"mg- 'fuqi‘ty if, [8 far. a very mm] per house which, has one or more boys holds a new mayo. or (in... ;_~. I: '1“ at
Tile gl't-al objective or BOY Seoul E» 35 inmates. In the troop 9f yarv for the son of ihv lion“! (very .xcxkuu
“’Cek Will be 10 give the Scouts {bcm- .. ...., 5..-...» -...... _... __...., “.m... ......_...........,..._ ,, ._,:_.,. ,
selves a good time and io‘ggieu‘géeagi Ewmwm, - - M--.” -- c--- m-.- , _._, .. .. . M.
" in 0“ u " A. ‘l'." Q "JR!"
t§fi§§l£émglf§t$§re people who can, HERE To BUY FURS. l CURTML ON£S$ENTlALS N0 PO¥§S=gfthH§Ez~Ew£~;"’E<"N8
be induced to get out in the open Willi? _ g ' , , - ‘
thennoy Sefium the better outlook {O‘tiGermany and .RUSSta to Draw on ignore New Styles in Clothing—”Ad An a;;;“;'¢i;;:tl§.ni i 145‘
America. We started out at raccBo , American Market. . li‘ vice to Women of Connecticut ”It, “Pm-Hm pm, um
sturdy pioneers. let no follow the 03H German lur men can dlbDUhe of a 1: ______ 4 up hy 1m pal;,.,. ”use, ‘ “I
Scouts back to the, trail. furs they can obtain at, rmeonablr; ‘ '7 -. “FM“! Mum" m '11,,
WK.-- , iprices. three Leipsic dealers who ar—t Telegrams l‘PCPlel by .‘l‘ll‘,w‘.l.lllll_‘?: 'I‘ho 3“me my“ , “L
DON'T sEE PRICE SLUMP. grix'od in the United Slates recon“? J. Grace of Ilnrn‘ord static “n+1“: ficcl's ”Hm“. iiiinlm‘c {“51
. l idi’olal‘edl? summinghup {XIIZISHVHfi‘lIISlI =of1v0nlelL’3‘ centrist; at}: 121%»?! 1‘: alcohol. “I,“ H“, 1 my;
Whoicsa er: ' the int ustly in 1 en' 1 e ' “livinf campaign, 1 . s ‘ . hurl hm,“ “m, (Mm, . ,
Local M£;:l;at;’t: Rifictiolfls :11; The dealers, who are James Fun-lsuatizg, national chairman. imlocc. bottles. “1‘, :1. , _,.n
' 519i“ Bras. & C0" lntei‘nstional Fort “Canning; and preserving was: .i l“ pixtl:~»~e~.:rlz 'll ‘”
Some Norwnlk merchants imervew-i Exchange: Stepan Tertsakian and H‘ approaching. To provide humor. ll‘? inch Sin :1 sh ~ ‘ . .
ed today were not. inclined 'to taller], lfiauptman. plan to leave Wres'fsugar to meet demands of ”US “on..- “my!" 35.11; n, ‘_.i..
seriously the ‘39,!le that ”new “0314“”? and buy. 5‘1““ quantities Offsal‘y industry as well as 'llOllselli‘llU "liaison : up. w .l .n.
due for a continued and decidedlskins as the trend of the sale justifies. needs an intensive catmmwu should gimp m}. H” ‘ ‘1'?
5:: mif- (lo ll](“lllli‘:‘.‘~‘ I?
be inaugurated in your smu- ‘ ..
.bcen in several others to (‘lli‘llit' \li-J.‘ snmw jillit'l‘ , §
of such null-essentials as valid}: smt drtml; and time} . . mil:
llllsvl'nliin for “it
c. K
. , . . “M. Printz of Cleveland. Ohio?“ ‘Tlu‘ nntmu'lio'. . Ill
In ”Wt, condition. from our pomt of View' We chairmen of lilo V'llinn'll (“m-lit Shir ('(ll‘m‘f‘l'h UH I‘wi :1: - >6
1"“ quantities of fins and Skirt Manufacturers Association “~11” “'1‘?!“ .l ‘1): l '1:
‘ ’ . i ' ‘~ 1 i x; « 1| , . ' .
The mark 18 more in" says that the price of women s ;m' ,tu‘fimfi '1": 1"" l“ , . "l
mcnts next fall will he much higher “‘1‘! ‘C‘Z’i ‘l‘ it: 'v” ‘ . ‘iu
' ‘ ‘ ' ' o . '< 51’! NICK (i, llj',\ . A
~ The meeting oi the Rational (loan. . .
‘ - - .. ' \' . '-‘ w 3 : . . gir-
ib m the market to buy Suit and Skirt Manufacturers new» ‘f‘m‘i‘nfi infill" l
elation at Cleveland adopted tin» .» 11mm: 1‘ ‘I .‘~
‘ "—7...—~H“ M
port of its style, committee that long v ‘
skirts and coats cut to give l")‘.i:r '
straight lines, but also giving :2 HICHESTER S PILLS
great deal of latitude to the Wt‘h‘t‘r‘ ‘ Tun mnmximnnn.
Lndlunl Ask your Drugfl-i m
fillvholmo-lvro ”lunmml lrnml
Pills in find :‘n-l mm v'w' 1w.
"Mrs, sum l wth l'isc l. 1 n, .
. Toke no otM-r. lluy of your d
N
were recommended. These two shit.»
ments are intended to nullify the ct
forts 0» you and the women or yam
all.
, (ilrl‘lllJ‘ll’l‘K-i‘l’h
lines of godds are being sold in his,»
store at. what amounts in some cases
ot a. positive loss.
.—
' TWENTYQENT SUGAR sALE
dcecham’s Pills. A
land overworked
NEW HAVEN. May 21..——More than . figggglqycgfg ,1
$0,000 pounds of sugar will be but on i‘ Cl . a ‘-
' ale by the city at various fire houses in til? ,bimu’ and
here next week. Mayor Fitzgerald, . :rnmtetheen- ‘
who obtained the sugar for the any. ' tirebody. V
announced today. ‘The sugar will be "
sold at 20 cents a“ pound. each custom
or being limited to five pounds?“ Mer
chants here are selling sugar at 23
60,000 Found: to Be Sold to New lia-
vcn Public at Price.
When you “know”
you have a stomach it’s time to
suspect your liver. You need
lazyliv
s , , . 5"
Bites-em
,; settlement»; finial-.39“- 35‘-
state to bring dorm the ms: of wear g;;ggfl;g,;‘ PM”, ,u
en’s garments. This is an mum-cm ‘ ,-.3.,_,2‘W.,.... in. mm
.effort to bring abet” an incrvascil $010!“! HEW“ 'i‘l‘Vllfilkf
price by radical changing or the pres- ‘
em styles. Urge women of your state *“W‘M’” '
to lay aside present spring and winter SHE FEELS FiNE r 1: N
{clothing With a determination to *2... Aches and pains “in”, . ‘. - lid-
tehm next fall and winter, unleSs there 'neys out of order. \‘mn- .. «l! , will
is a. radical drop in the coat) of ’WGh’t {Titled helm-and quirk}: . , :,(-ur
en‘s garments. The women of ”‘ii’fhnnds 0,. fl.” my. “main” .t. ti t .1 Mi
country can prevent this increase in 3dull and “Beth“. 10.... .. “tune
prices as well as bring- about an actual .md You, 0“,) ‘_.- .md mm . T-ililY
reduction in prices by their contained Tlook'undor ““2 ‘msm. 3y i ‘ 'i on.
My ‘3, same and conservative buying. The)" 1.)”, and “1,5,,” ' 5,” l... «.10..
Au? should wear old clothes until V‘i'wor‘pfr'iteS' “‘1‘. kidnm‘P my. ‘ , me
are reduced. Preach this doctrine in‘a gm“; deltl'oi ,..,,._,‘hg,. 11,, Ill".
Your State.” . ll took Foley Kidney twp. ,de its:
w, hnlDN‘l me Halli ““‘V" l ‘1‘.
~Try a classified adverttsoment in now._” 3 _ WWW" ’
{the Sentinel {or the best. results. i Stimson-l ouell L04 ~ -
”EYVéoDl/E" WHITE-
, 60' you‘va cone.
WITH 06. EH
.MBMMIA in new
15619END *er , WEEK—ENE
use spore
m Goons
N $45 Alfi'T
9 RF: mm
Men- nearest-«$0 To -\
E ‘ A .q /
FOOL
"‘ iii
Norwalk Chronicler