Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 1, 1922 · page 9

 

 

‘ltoor. strong or weak. you cannot at ‘

 

 

 

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11.11 5'3

‘l

 

 

"

TI'1E
KITCHEN __
CABINET '

1922. 1\ estetn Newspaper Unton.

 

flit-'yrlght.
E 1

"The love we give is the only love
we keep. The greatest and noblest
men and women are those whose lives
and actions are founded upon tender
aympathies and who never fail to
show kindness to the helpless who
name within the sphere of thcir influ—
ence. whether a. human being or '31:
maximal."

CAKE VARlATIONS: ONE BASE

Cream onethird to onchalt cupi'ul
of fat. add gradually one cupiul of
two eggs. t\\11 Clip.
f=.ls of flour slftt-rl “ith
two and one-half tea-
stmohfuls of baking pow-
tIt-t‘ and otiodtalf tear

sttga r.

 

WWW? "5

’1‘ XJfi. W307”

 

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEWI-

P—«w a... ‘u ._...
A..- ..

 

 

 

 

EN

 

 

 

 

ENTRANCING MILLINERY '
CAREFULLY MADE. BY HAND

llllfllllllllllllllllllé ‘illlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll

 

spoonful of salt. adding
ttlii‘ltulf 1'1lliFIlI of llllllx'
allcrnatt-ly 11itl1 the tlry1
itizt'c-dicnts and flavoring
in t:1<ie. I
l"1>1' chocolate cake add
onc square of chocolate
two tal1i1-~1.o11nl‘11ls loss of flour
a half t1~.~1<1-ooni‘ul of cinnamon.
for ilttvot'ing. l

|‘~e one half cupful of?

_
and
uzith
and vanilla

Spanish llun
currants or raisins and cover the topi

with butter 11i1il1- ltot and sprinklel
thic kly w’ith cinnamon and [111“ dcrcd1
mug. 11' well n1i\ed.

Epic e (‘nkt‘ Add one-halftenspuonfnl
«if cloves. one tcaspoont‘ttl each of
rioxes. one lt-asp-mni'ul each or cin-I
Nathan and nutmeg. with one-half cup- I
8‘11! of raisins If desired. I

.‘\'11t (‘uke——.\1ld onethirti of a cup-.i
i‘ui of chopped nuts. floured. I

Italian (‘altt- l'se strong coffee in.;
“toad of the milk. and one-half cup-1
1’11! each of lilils chopped and raisins:
floured.

hiarble (‘11k1e~.>\1i1l one tttblcspoonfttl
of cocoa and .'1 tc:1~11o11nl'nl of cln
mfllllttn to half the batter. putting ”I
lit! spoonfuls with H111 tiilit'r uncnlort-d
twitter lttto the calw tin. . .

('i‘iron (‘aktL 11-iks of four
eggs instead of cgtzs and
«no fourth of a 1'1111f11l of sliccd cIll‘on. A

I'st‘ litt-
i11.41 11I111111

Molasses Cake.—'l‘11k1- one half cup-
ftii of brown «11:;11'. 1111c half cuttful of

Pic-11' (lt'leans 111.1|:1<\1--'. one-third of a
nipful of cold 11':1t1-r. one egg. one-
‘tfi‘asputtnrlil of soda. two tablespoon-'3
Quiz: of butter and .‘lot1rto.111akc a bat- I
it? that drops lilm a vcil froth the
sir-nun. llalu- in l.11'1-rs and use the
fallowlng for iiilin:' 'I‘ttko uncthirtl
1M :1 cupt'ul l1r1-1111 sugar, boll to 11
mp with three tablcspoonfiuls of

water. pour this \vhcn thlcit over ti.e
lwztten white of :111 whip until
(trial: tldd 01111111.” cupf'nl of chopped
Raisins.

Soviet/5mg to
Thin/é A50

By F. /I. [WALKER

‘—
—»

IONOH

1-;_

 

 

 

“YES" .-\ N I)

HESE two little words. yes and

no, with which men have been
thing for ages. are vocahlea of
unormous meaning. capable of settling
m the simple and complex problems .
In life, when used with utmost wisdom
m likewise with utmost caution.

in Washington the statesmen who
were debating and adjusting the ques-
tion of limited armament found
“difficult at times to apply “yes" and
“no“ to the interrogations which
naturally arose in the discussion. and
In which the uhoie world is vitally lu-
mted. .

U 0 0

1b use these tnonosvllahles at the
Mt time and in the proper place is
u earnest wish of every fulr- minded
an or woman who 11 mild have ”peace
ad good-will on earth."

But to do so in trtuh and mercy.
wit-lien (lissension is rife and righteous.
H.158 seems to he tumbling noisily like
mantalns in 1111 earthquake. requires
the wisdom of Solomon and the pa-
tience of Job, -111-on1111111lcd with divinu
guidance.

How many lives of promising young
III”) and women have been blighted
Ira the indiscriminate playing of "yes"
Dd "no"?

How many nations have gone to war
through the utterance in anger of a
ruthless "yes" 11 hen a complacent "no"

nmhorltatlvely spoken, might have
named millions of precious lives. un-
told sorrows and inestimable treas-
lure?

He or she “ho makes merry with
these small notds “ithout giving
”bought to the 1' 1: arms“); of their pow-
.“ to create or destroy. is risking
everything in His life, and possibly

in the life to come. .7 !
Though these words may seem but ‘
men? pigmies in the world‘s vocabulary, ‘

r pearnnt e.

W mm... m..."

 

in

[111 M", c'ltllli'\ IUSI fl pici‘lre.
A soft. silky and pliable braid makes
the hat at the top of the group with
ribbon laid in line plaits
cmonvt A (“IllSlPi 0f ”“39.

.l l'Q’

HI‘IHI‘L
Int'llnPtl in

is no doubt that \111111t-n art-
rush the season \\'Ili’li
the tirs1 sprm: hats make their ap-
'l'i1111 l1tt_v_ then) while tl11-1h1.rd1-red

snow is thin: but there 1111 several I about il11-

1' good excuses for this small “calvnes? in.1n1 hned pusles is 111111h at home

ior lovtli' millinery. Almost every against this brilliant background. The
1119 of the Tit'\\' hats is in itself the{droopingbrlnt model bt-low It makes
ht-sl )IUF‘II'II' t-Xt'llse. Besides. IIH‘l‘P:Il!~‘I' of silver fiIt‘t lam» over corn.
are no hotter bat-1 than the tirst t-fAlilower silk as a covering and has a
forts of ii11~ tit-signers and an (‘:IFI)IT:11'Ill}: of light cri-t-t- dc chine. which
1t1oL1-t- means that one need not he 1 may be I'ltoscn with ri-rorvnt-e to the
hurried :.r11i l..1.~ :1 \\III1' \at'itty :tt ‘1'1'1-arer's 11-11111l1-vinn The t'leep.str1~ng
l1at.ri to make u st'h't'tiot. from, 1illlll’ ls b1-1-1111inz to e11-r1‘ «1111-. A

III" ll"“"'.‘ 1“"""“I ‘l’l'l'lfl I'M“. ‘I"' I 11-r1' nc11' tr1111111i11t: appears on the
*"l‘t‘ " I'“ ”'“W' “““Wl‘l”: "“‘ r . to of 11mm and silk 111 1111: right it
hi” ”I.“ l11-;111til'tl “MI lIllIlIt‘Tl\l'I) M" I is .1'11lletl 111:1t1i1” trimming from Its
11111..1111 tl11- culv-t's and lllitltl‘llll\ :1: .
1111111111.1-.1~ “‘11:“! “I «tilt-ndid per».TI‘K'DHIHJIH'P to mania-u and is 1191111
i11r111111.11- on .11”, part ”1111“, 11.:1n11 1m 11111111 timer \\!l_\\. lltc last but has
Tltt'llll‘i‘l'~ 'lltt'z't- is I'lllt'lt that Is new I II“ ““rl- ”I'lHrIlwl “HI” ”“9”“ “I”!
111 raid-nut 1.1.1] 1r1111111ing~ “111] 11.191111. Fultls 11f. 1rt-1111 (iv chino- :1ntI Is draped
t-l“ l1:1'.t- 11-11111l lIlt'\(- things inspirinz. 11ill1 1111l1- and handsome ribbon.
"'11'1t'11l land \vnrk characterizes the

.11'I1111 - :zt'l in lltc t'l‘t'alii ii if 111-11

I11 11111111121
1

1111-1114». \Ill'|\\'n

l o
|
how. ~11lr111-d :111d -

t111cl 111.1t1-ri11ls i1 it the \.1l111-s of 'l1111 contiomnvaum Nmuru um“

DES MflINES BHEIIIISi
FIRST Til Milli lilillgjll

l'tt'

(liswlust-

ltl'“ ll>

|1til 11

“11111111.

 

Blindness Reduced by
Better Medical Knowledge

,\I:111-l1 l.

I(Illl\‘1 It'tlLll'.

\‘i'l. I1111111111>tt11111l
|;11'li1'ulat'l\ in

and 1-1lttt'11iiok

11111II1':1I
1|1-1 11in 1! TII 111l’:111ls.

 

41! Ilit' l'lllillt‘. 11111111-1I ll11 Mind [111]»
1(,\\ \ (H111- .141111111411' 11”, “._ ttl.ti1111111t'tl11 Iltllttl .‘ ':-1l1s 111 ;11l\ 7-.
1.! , 11111 1111111,.”“1 1., 1. (“wimuu W-tl 111lI11-l111 31:11 [111'it11l1'H1-11111i l1_\'
.1,, ,.‘_, 1....” 111 1,”,1 1,,.,.1',..1,..1'l l'I‘H- ”11- 15030 1'111s11s. :tt‘t‘tlltliltL‘. to tho-
w '11.1.:l\1111.' .Lzol-l 11'11111 min-r lllt'lil-J'HII‘IlHI of tho _\1111~1l1':111 .\lcdi1':ti AB—
11$, ids i111~11;.-li forth :1 statement tiitl‘lil‘lllll-
I“"” I” "I'MII'S II. Kan-s, lit-s Moincs, I11 llllil the 111111511s >l111vvt~1l $11.27;
L' 11I1k1sl. that I11-_ Gustavus Iliurii-hs blind prisons. Whilcit't111'111'sltticrtltt'
1-1 1h 1.1111itv 111‘ tt11- l'nivt-rsny of 1111111|1c1 11:15:13.6i7._
I11111 1i111.11111.~:1~;1t..i 111 )\213 that 11111] An. .1'zl111; thc ccnsus llgttrcs. thi-
1.1».1.t 1.1 chango-d i11t11;1'.l1l l») t‘t'nlt'h- Journal points out that the ratio oi
111; 11111 21t11'113s or tht- It'nd molt-chic. 49.5 blind persons per hundred thou-1
I'l‘ l{»1-s stairs that the [H‘Uillt‘ln sut1d_ population averages one .victtttt
\..1~ 111111.1d 1111t t11athtt1111tically ii) of blindness to over) L‘."Wl- “HI"S
i11 li1111icl1s :11111 ilrat at :1 later timc'predominate 011-1- i'cmalcs l1.v about
1111- sutwss ot tl11- 1111-.111'1 \1:1sactu:tl~ three to t\\0.
'1 «111111111str11111l. it “as found how- Blindness is mOst common among
11'. In: K1 .115 stairs tl1:1: H11» t11'o— Indians. with about 21011 blind per hun-
-s. \\.1s s11 1'~3~ll\ that tho artificial (in-d thousand population. or tour
9111, \-....\ 111' 1 N. 111111 1\11- 11511» than times the rate for the: country as :11
1111111111l L'nlt'l. whole. Ncgroes also have a compara—
' —— tivcly large amount of blindness. with
l—‘OI'SD Bl'Rll-Il) LIQI'OR (30 per hundred thousand. There are
llllS'I‘UV. 31:153.. March ls~ \Vork- 48.3 blind per hundred thousand white
111-11 1x1».-1.1ti11g just across 'l‘t'emont persons. and only 23.2 per hundred
~11-11t t’t'tnu the old Granary burying thousand among tlu- Japanese and
utottnd. “lure repose the bones ol‘ Chinese.
l’t111l licxmt and other .\'c\\' England ()f the» geographic divisions. New
lmv'i‘olhr't‘s. set up :1 cty of buried England has the greatest amount oi‘

ltcttsnte blindness. with 63.5 per hundred thou—

'l‘l11-_\ had t111'nc1l up :1 50-year old :sand. while the lowest rate is in the
1 who of liquor. said to have been west south cential states. with but
1111111111 1111:11 at the time of the gteat “.6. 0f the states. New Mexico tops

Boston fire in 1872.

It consisted of two bagsheads of old
_\'rw England tum and a quantity of
.\l.1tltira wine. Thorndike 11c. cham—
pagne. gin and other rare liquors.

the list with 153.2 per hundred thou-
.sand. and \Vyoming is at the bottom
with only 15.4.

 

in the confusion that followed the suIPhU'OU3 Language ND G00d-
liquor disappeared mysteriously. The The furnace is patient and long sat.
dlgg‘els said pedestrians got most of tering. No matter how much the
it. .mhough a spirit of gaietv and good householder may swear at it. the fur-

checr was said to ohave prevailed on
the workings the rest of the day.

nace never gets hot just for that.—
1Boston Transcript.

Any Touch of Indigestion

Until syour various digestive organs
are in order your food, instead of
properly nourishing you will be liable
to clog and poison your system. Your
blood will be poor and impure and

 

Your
1 Food

will

Feed

they are really veritable giants. ter— 1 you
little in their wrath. but cheering. con- ‘ 7 ‘
filing and inspiring In their love.‘ i more 30111' nervous syStem thoroughly run
. . . 1 down. Take immediate steps to secure
If m crs not how exalted or lowly ]
you are. or whether you be rich or , Take the hea‘ thy aetiVity Of StomaCh liver,

my time in your dealings with others
mom to summon up “yes" or "no"
"ithont first giving serious thought of
.mt may likely follow

at all circumstances it will be found

“sizable to use mi her word until.

and bowels. To this end’ you should

 
 

NEW FROBKS FOR
THE Itill'l- SEASON

Fresh Garments Display Note oi
individuality—Silhouette
Little Changed.

SUITS ARE STIlJ. IN FAVOR

putfit Gets Away From the Hack-
neycd Class; Shmness and Chic
Cannot B: Approached by
Other Outdoor Clothes.

 

l
,.
l
I
l

 

the
new.

in
:l

The 1'0

11f

is 11111111111”

‘._ lll‘ll

ill) tilH‘

1‘1 ‘1.:~1- a mimic _vt':;l'

it does .lltsl about 11ltsct‘H‘S a
f:1~i1in;1 v.1'lier in tin-
'l‘l1::t is ltccausc. pcrhaps‘.

a class I1_1' 11.:‘1-11. All the nlcc.

111111'.
NI‘\V’ York
it stands in
provi-

llzt'l-l. and are satisticd with them.
'l'l11»_v look i'ot'uztrd to sprint."
1'1-1't time to “car new chitin-s. Btii
bore and thorc one. :1 totally
new frock that suits the scason. has a
new note 11r1lc:i;:11. and that has given
an untnistaltahle inspiration to Its
wen re 1'.

Alinill
is also that
\ltlualiiv
Sun

secs

accentuated
“Iticli lllt' Iil‘I;
t'rf'uiinlts stittit‘tilltes

 

lat l1. These

'l'hcy
time

:1 certain single tittrttose in View.
are d11111- 11lll1out the [tl‘P\< of
TN‘TIIIHl iltetn, 'l‘l1c1' the
of more loisuro. ’l‘hcy more
pro-ssh" In conscthnt'e.

; 'l‘l1e Trucks at this particular
moment. l-clng t‘t‘l':llt‘tl IThH'
about them that is 111-“;

show

ll ['0 9"

1111“;

Distinguished by lndividuahty.

Among l"‘(t|‘l|l llllltul'lfllllll.\ 1111* new
tomb-ls distinguishcd by ll11-1r pro-
nouutctl l11tli1'itluality. Th1- t-tttlincs

of ”twin arc straight and 11111111111'alhe-
ly but the trimmings are the
fine points of interest. The cut of the
siren-s (for :1” slovvcs arc expression»

lung.

rims of buttons all 1'1111it'1l111'1- it» that
1 i'l't'il 111 hon-ii) i-1r1\l1:1lttt'l lht‘ Whitl-

:1n \1111'l1l l\ I'It‘l‘llnll)‘ scarcltiliiz. no
11.:1tivi‘l1n1v i1111‘L111I11111s111111111: the set

may protest to 1111» t'ttllll':ll'_\.

 

'i‘llz‘ lililt'k (Ii‘¢‘\\' is “HP 111’ Iiltl\l‘ tlzly-
litnt- dresses made of serge. And an
interesting point is that the l-‘t'cttcli
designers are using a pro-:11 deal of
black serge _ili~l now. instead or the

,l1111p n1cr11ot'lmd dark blue. This
ttlt‘t'ss is tt'ltt11111-d 11iih rcd I11':1i1l_:tnd
I
i

c
1-
-
s
Q
~
_-

rlrtl

 

 

 

 

 

 

Black Serge Suit Ornamented by Red
Braid and Buttons.

red buttons in a most eifective manner.
In the places where the skirt and
bodice are slashed thete are bind-
ings of the braid and long close rows"
of the buttons 0191's the shoulders
and inserted in the cuffs are more
patturns of the narrow braid. and the
ion is one of those fascinating com—
binations of rings of steel. squares of i
red leather and infinitesimal hits 0f}
chain banded together. _ .1

The process of applying red to a1
dark wool frock is not one easy 0:1
accomplishment. But the French are
the people who lino“ how to practice
just enough iestrniut in the thin
make the dress n 111111: of art.

there had been onequa’rter or 11-yard
. red .

 

{it‘ll I‘I'Ut‘L Inuit; tntit't- titiligltli'lll than

Times.

dent, tI1111'1111;:I1-1:11i11;_v 11copl1- l1:1\'1- their.
\1it1icr “ardrobes and are wearing

tho cor— '

lltcst- ntitlsr‘nsttn p11\\'n\’ there.
1111111 of bull—1
Itt-nl'vlht‘ sea--

in between :tfl'att's are constructed with .

rttsult .

much ‘
11 lnle in other '

respects they are so faithful in the'
tradition of the last live ycars that;
one “omit-1's how they can keep up
the pace. littt it is astonishing how
far dctall can go to changi- utterly
the atupcatance of :1 {rut-l1. The sli-
lmnmtt- for the most part rcmains as
ll has ht-cn. (it 1'1'11rsc 1111 have the
1~I1nuate1l lincs l1~11utl11111ud as far as
TIH' lnditidualitv of the figure will
11l‘l'lllll. I’.11i in 111l11-1' 1'cs1111cts the
larL'c outlines of tho frock :tt't- essem
tlt:ll1 the same

This dress is of the onevptcce variety
xin its latcst guise. There is the long
waist, the longer skirt. the sleeves
Iwhlch are loose and floppy. These
three features are the ones which have
developed in a moshmarked degree

i during the last season and they are

t‘nl tin-s1- dais). the :111'.111;;1-111c11t of
(I111 Titi'il1;\ :1111I HiliFlllt,’ c-lyt' trilli-
111'11;_'~. tin: s1mi~ (if outlit‘nitit-r). the.

1
1

j ('i'fll
I 11iII
' 1-1'c1_1'

.zrcstion of warmth without which the

. The embroidery

l

 

th1~

 

which show the grcatcst
developing freely dining
“'0 have become

the ones
promise of
Ute season to come.
more or less used to them. We like
them, too. And now for a season in
which we shall demonstrate our pref-
erences by producing; dresses that
more and more perfect the lines which
have made thctttsclvcs popular with
the feminine public.

The suit has suffered a decline
which it does not at all like. This
sort of garment has been accustomed

 

 

 

 

0

Suit of Gray Pcrlaine Trimmed With
Border of Red.

to be the first choice of woman for
many that it now resents
being pushed into the background as
:1 secondary consideration. after the
coat and di‘t‘S.\ have had their fling.
The suit shows a tendency to step
out or the- i1111-i1111-1'ed class, and to
domonstrate itscli‘ an individual gar
ntettt along \1ith all the rest of the
T'mdlli'llllllS 1-f lI.t’ >1‘.‘t‘~‘m'l. TIH‘ {ll-Tll‘ll‘
:1 l1112111' gray wool perlainc.
t‘t'nll) :t sttl‘t Of glttl'lfit‘tl
uhmlot. 1111') “only and thick. Then
the border. 11111111 is the mark of dis-
tinction. is 1l1~111- in :1 pattern cut out
of red flantn-l and mixed with a band-
in}: or nan-1111 black far. It competes
l’ll11\l 1111satisfaciot'iiy, beyond a doubt.
11itl1 any dress or coat of the day.
attd litcro is no dinning the fact that.
for some women and for some 0(‘~
casions. the suit is the very best surt
of attire that can be found.
Moreover. 1l'e suit is peculiarly be»
comingwespecially this sort of dressy
l-‘rench suit. There is a slimness and
a chic about it which cannot be ap-
proached by any other combination of
ullltIOOl‘ clothes. And there are cer
tain women, no matter what the gen
trcnd of fashion may he. who
stick to this expression through
chango.
Has Full and Loose sleeves.
This suit has the full anti loose
sleeves which characterize the latest
frocks. it has the rather long peplum
forathe coat. which brings it into the
street~dress class. and it has the high
collar 11 hich. most certainly, is one of
the distinguished features of the out-'
«inor dresses or the present time.
They say that in Paris the mufi'has
been revived and received with great
avidity this winter season. If so, we
may look fot'dt as a salient part of our
next winter‘s fashions. Certainly it
adds a touch to 1'1 suit of this sort
which cannot be gained in any other
way. and it pto1idcs. too. that sug—

\II F(:l'~'ltl‘1\'

used Is

\\lli('ll Is

stilt would be totally impractical.

Another model is a street dress.
or coat dress. as they are sometimes
called. It is made from a checked
blue. and red velour with patches of
embroidery for trimming. The back-
ground of the material Is a da k
blue. and then the check of red runs
through it outlined by a fine pin stripe.
. is done with dark.
rich tones upon a blue background;

 

 

5

Everything sold regardless of cost.

.GOTTLIEB’S

North Main Street’

 

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1.1.132

 

Q
Big Removal Sale

N’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING

South\

O~\or11alk

 

Q

 

-_————_'—e‘_\

\
WWWWMf/If/Jff/Ilfa

 

 

 

 

Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.

Daily Service Between New York & \0r11'aii1'
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING

Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Trans
portation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work

Main Office, 26 Concord St., So. Norwaik. Phone 29:
New York omce, 201 West 20th., Phone Chelsea 8059

 

 

 

 

mm

 

Big Ben, Baby Ben, Sleep-Meier. 111111111
8-Day Alarm, Plain 01' Radium liltils‘.

O. B. JACKSON

h 58 Wall Street

 

[/JJI'WMJM

Alarm Clocks—Reduced Prices 1.

at Tattoo.

See Window Display

J eweler—Optometrist

Korn’alli

mwxxxxmw

 

W

 

The Quality of Our Footwear Spoils

Milton Elwood

122 Washington Street

 

WMfM/‘IM

Style
Exclusivmess
Reliability
Value
Individuali 1 .
Comfort
Economy

 

South Norwalli
WWI/IIJM'W

 

 

v

 

The cuffs on this dress are its
center of interest. for they give ‘tliat
width to the silhouette at the place.
where it is most necessary if the model
is to take a notable place in the
fashions of the day. Sleeves of this
character are more or less hard in
manage gracefully. but when one 111-.
quires the trick of the thing the re-
stilt more than pays for the troublef
involved in learning. Except with a'
privileged few, the management of hi:
sleeves does net come as a natural
born right. More ciumsiness can be
exhibited in this respect than in many
others. But once their handling has
become a secure thing in one's mind.
why then there follows a satisfaction
in wearing the garment which is a
total surprise. 1
Use New and Lovely Fabrics.
l or the man 121 flocks they are using.'
new and the loveliest of fabrics. In»
stead of the usual serge there is a.-
French material, woxen Why Rodler,’

 

»On Women ’s and Misses Goats, Dresses, Suits and Milli“?!
Comparing quality, our prices are the lowest in town

33 South Main Street

 

CLEAN UP SALE

THE. PARIS

South Ncm'fiu‘

 

 

 

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ESTABLISHED 20 Y,EARS AGO
PHONE G h b, Prompt
‘ 527 e e e S Delivery
lt'. Her. If "'0 Housman.

 

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Frying Pans, Griddles, Waffle Irons, Ham Beale 5. Deep 3 d

25,.Wa15hington street

 

 

“xi—~—

RON WARE UTENSILS

W

'Cooking Pots, Pop Over Pars.

Potts Sets of irons

 
 
 

 

South Norwal‘"