861)th 23,1922?
.. ‘ WHWAO FOB
. TOMORROW
Sun rises 5:41. sets 5:48.
-» High tide 12:55 a. 111., 1:15 p. m.
The Associated Press is exclusively
» Untitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
" not otherwise in this paper and also
. 1n, local new- pnblished herein.
All rights of publication or special
» lspatches herein are also reserved.
w} it. *.
'0
5" Old Well rouge. No. 108, F. and A.
.1 IL. meets in Masonic building. South
M,Ilaiu street. lst and 3rd Tuesdays of
Illicit month. July and August except-
.d. It. 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
ROBT. J .WALSH. W. M.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec')’.
'A stated convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. 38. R. A: M.. will be held
in Masonic Temple. South Main street.
'on Tuesday evening. Sept. 26th. at 8
o‘cloek. Work P. M. degree. Royal
‘ted to meet
Arch Masons cordially inv.
) ~ with us.
P. iiErKi-zn. H. i)"
T‘. S. LYON. Sec'.\'.
» lh'i‘l-ZRNATIOSAI. I'NIOXS.
The prospect of an alliance- between
‘ American and English coal miners is
' 'not exactly pleasing to the American
public-«pr the English public. either.
The trim is for the mincis of each
country to help their foreign friends
in emergencies. Thus during a. coal
strike in America. the llritish ’niincrs
would refufie to dig coal for shipment
to Amerir'a. and vice versa. it would
he tho, sympathetic strike plan applied
internationally. And there might be.
other forms: of co—operation develop-
ed:
I To man} prop‘r this will look some-
thing like trvumn. it might give un-
iQns a great il'l'i dangerous power.
Our Government itself is not permit-
ted to make foreign alliances. Here.
it may be argued. is the setting tip of
on industrial international atllinnt‘c
above the Government.
Yet there is another side which. in
fairness, should be recognized. (Tapi—
tal, the other half of industry. is he:
1 coming international in its operations
-and that is taken as a matter of
course. if international capital can
import coal to break a strike. the min-
ers ask. why should not. international
labor prevent the importation of coal
to Win a strike?
The real solution. of course/is to
find means of preventing strikes. And
that is a task for capital. labor and all
.the rest of society.
NS for international unions, we have
them now. to some extent. Many of
our labor organizations are affiliated
with those of Canada. So farbat least.
no out harm has conu- i‘roni that.
Perhaps indir'ert good has come from
it. Through this affiliation Canada.
and the l‘iiited States have come to
know each other better. Perhaps the
’ excellent relations between these two
countries are due in no small measure
to this fraternization of workmen.
It. might be so with a broader ex-
tension of labor relations. Wars are
due mainly to national prejudices and
hatreds, and these ugly passions are
popular passions. When organized
masses co—operate across national
. boundaries. they may build up a sol-
idarity that paves the way for interna—
tional peace. “'orld peace seems as
likely to come through such means as
through diplomacy. .
__._.____.__.___..__.
THE l’l‘lilifl.‘ lll'II-‘EN‘DER.
Legislation is on foot in one of the
liiddle States to provide a public do-
fender in every county to look out for
the interests of lmpecuuious prisoners.
Every prisoner. no matter how poor
smut.
or with what crime charged. has n.
. right to adequate legal defense. Zli'
' there is no person upon whom the
duty rests or no definite way for regu-
lating the matter. the. expense, to the
public for providing special legal
service is often unduly great and the
service itself too frequently of an in—
different order. There is mare room.
too_ for the activities of the shyster
lawyer who haunts the court rooms in
most. communities and preys upon the
‘misfortunes of the poverty-stricken
. sand the. ignorant. “’ith the office of
,3; “public defender legally established and
'{ competently filled. these difficulties
would be largely overcome.
One of the great problems of mod-
ern justice is to make the courts serve.
the poor as adequately as they serve
those to whom lawyers' fees and court
costs are of littlemoment. The salar-
ied public defender furthers this cause
—a.lways providing that he is chosen
for proper qualifications and ability.
and that. graft or sordid political fa-
voritism do not enter into his selec-
tion.
.
.. ‘n or»...
..________....______.
THE RECOVERABLE LETI'ER.
. The old idea that a. letter once mail-
‘led. is gone irrevocably has been ban-
? ishod by an edict of the postal an-
i thorities. fi‘he writer who changes
: his mind after he has dropped his let-
? ter into the box can get his mlssive
. ‘ ‘ back if he chooses to take the trouble.
These are the official directions for
“ doing it: .
“Go to yourlocal postmaster and
explainthat you want to withdraw
your letter from the malls. The post-
master must comply with your re-
quest, provided you can furnish proofs
. that you are the sender. These proofs
., consist in“ giving an accurate descrip-
,. flan of the letter you wish back. as
‘y ”it: as presenting. a‘sumple of your
_ haddwfltinmv - ' .
. “Postmaster: also are. permitted to
Xtuomph the rd] : Vmsfl clerk and
1, got him to take (flatter out of the
"mall pouch after 3 has left the city.
rrhu measure is taken. however. 'or‘ily
broth-ems emergencies.”
. This news may be comforting to the
”ventilating or impetuo’iis persons who
fail to do enough thinking before they
“tr-rite. and there may be real cmergen-
get“ in which the recovery at a. mall-
g
ed letter is vital. But on the whole it
is": much the simplest once. to be
our. of your emotions or decisions be-
foreryon commit them to paper no
trust 1 ate Uncle. Bsm.‘ Then
, '18:,
t!
It. maybe that poo l' of ,
day grewto look Old more “play
than Was necessary and that‘coinlng
generations will show great gain. in
this respect. but at least the elder
generation grew old with dignity, ac—
cepting the marks of time as badge!
of honor won in the battle of life.
The grandmas who have lived in
550113. and story. and inflow and who
reign supreme in human hearts are‘
not the one: whose hair was reddened.
01? bleached or darkened into a‘ cheat-
ing semblance of youth. They
long
ver proudly as the symbol of
their
years of faithful ruling over
kingdom of life. .
. , ._._.._..._._——
LIGHT AND ,POWER 0N JORDAN.
Plans are under way for utilizing
the, water power of the River Jordan.
The project is pnrtkof the scheme for
the rehabilitation of Palestine for the
Jewish people and will be largely
financed by Jews in this country.
The main plant for turning the cur-
rent of this ancient and historic stream
to the most modern of uses will be lo-
cated about eight miles south of the
Sea of Galilee. It will cost close to
$-5.000.000. ‘
The influence of this great modern
development upon the lives and for-
tunes of the people in. that backward.
poverty-stricken land is impossible to
estimate. Speaking in terms of money.
and labor and material prosperity and
comfort. it seems a, tremendous under-
taking. Yet 'l,iglit and Power were.
generated some 2.000 years ago he—
side the Sea of Galileo and along the
Jordan beside which the most ambi-
tious project of man pales into trifling
iiislgniflcance.
———-—.——-—O
.ll‘NK AT TNT“. (“BOSSRQADS
Nine truck loads (if-advertising mat-
ter were carted away from a single
stretch of about ten miles on one
county" road in one of the Middle
States. Their removal was the result.
of n State highway edict demanding
that all private advertising matter be
banished within sixty feet of road
signs. “'hat a gathering there will be
when the work gets undo: (ull way all
‘wer the State!
Tho pl"posr of the highway sign-
ilortrd is to pail-t dirt-lion or to warn
of danger paints: and dotolirs. It
should lu- prin‘ed clnaily in itself and
imobscnred by other matter. Too
often the signs themselves are faulty
and are almost hidden by ads for gum.
pills. tires and garages and pictures
of candidates in bygone elections.
A general clearinz: away of this ex-
traneous matter rill over the country
would he a good thing. And while
statistics often .ire. tiresome. it would
he amusing to know how many thou-
sand tons of funk would be gachercd
up in the process. *
Sure. philanthropy pays. No sooner
does the Steel Trust voluntarily raise
its workmen's wages than it starts
right in collecting $3 a ton more for
its steel.
The public is notified. not to hunt.
ramp or travel on' the llroomc estate
in (‘alifornia without permission.
Those who presumably
swept up.
v-——~—---—O
Kipling mys he didn't roast Ameri-
ca in an interview. Can it be that the
interviewer has been reading his writ-
do will he
tugs instead of talking to'liim?
_.__.._ O—————-~-
'l'ho Allies deserve all the trouble
they hilvv with Turkey now. Next
time they lick the 'I‘urk. maybe they'll
be willing to sit on his head for a
while.
A New York citizen 96 years old at-
tributes his age to drinking all the li-
quor he can get and smoking 60 cigar-
cites a day.
»~-r~*v——A —~ 0
-—O
The Turks might to be proud of
Smyrna. in all their career. they have
never achieved a greater masterpiece
of destruction.
_.._..___Q .
flOnlC»lll‘P\\'lili: vbiis. us the brewers
get tired of making booze for their
friends to drink.
4— ,
Try as they will. the Allies can't get
Mustapha Kemal's Angora.
————-——--———O
Daily Radio Program
(Tune to 860 Meters)
American Radio and Research (‘ -
poratinn, Medium] Hillside. .‘Iuss.
Sunday. September 24. 1922.
Station “'(EI.
4:00 p. in.—Conccrt. Miss Doris B.
Smith. soprano: Min Mabelle
'l‘rask. contraito: Miss Elsie Luker.
contraito and accompanist; Miss
Alma Rosengren. violinist. all of
the Copley Club Singers~Pauline
H. Clark. teacher and manager. 1.
(a) “How Beautiful l‘pon the
Mountains" (Harker). (b) “Prayer
Perfect" (Ivy Ash). ((3) "Minne-
tonka" (Lleiirance); Miss Mabelle E.
Trash. 2. (a) "Song of the Open"
(IaForge). (b) “Danny Boy"
(Wetheriy): Miss Doris B. Smith.
3. (a) "Romance" (D'AmbrOsio),
(b) “A Spanish Dance" (Granados-
Kreisler) Miss Alma. Rosengren. ' 4..
(a) Duets. "Awake! . Dearest.
Awake!" (Ball)_ (b) "Carry Me
Back" (Bland) ; Miss Doris B.
Smith and Miss Mabelle Trask. 5.
(a) “Homing" (del Riego). (b)
June" (Johnson). (0) "Wind Song"
(Farley): Mia Mabelle Tragic. 6.
(a) “Hymn to Sun" (Rimsky-Kor.
mkowoxreisler). (b) "Prelude and
Allegro" (Pugnani-Kreisler): .M-lss
Alma. Rosengren. 7. "Elli! Elli!"
Jewish melody (arr.’by Wm. Arms
Fisher). Miss Mabelle ”Frank. *8.
31:: “Only toThee" (Saint Scans-
nscombe); Mines Sm ‘
. k. > ith. Luker.
7:45 p. mz—Bonon ’police re
Boston police headquarters. ”or“.
8:00 p. m.'—Rodio church service
conducted by, G. Lorin: Brim:
Brookline selectman and. directorot
the Boston Floating Hospital Sub.
ject: “Shall We Enforce; or. Shall
We Nullify?”. Dr. W. F. Amos.
tenor. of the Bhubert quartet of Bos-
4 ton; and Jean rWood Lynch.
MP“ Climb rW'lnchedler‘
, ‘1» mesquite-1st nit e’inuucdt‘
" i n indiiferent to the seeds in i ’ ,
:1: {Hills that. never-"failed the buffalo fox-nobody knows . ,
exhaustion of extensive production.
'awakening to the fact: that sod must be
V ‘ Legalities hare. '
are‘
queens who were their crowns of sil—.
E.“
contruto soloist.“ "Wincheuerr . Com
' ' 3.... on in... gm...
sand yesrssre gray with the
Fortunately farmers are
revitalized. Public opinion
been pu
' ized, here and there, -
No nation has ever risen
' orchard.
W'hen Raggedy Ann. and Eddie. and
EffievElf'arid' Raggedy Andy came out
of the factory, where the wooden peo-
ple were made. Raggedy Andy had the
little wooden boy which the manager
had given him.
“The nick in his head isn't so very
large." said Raggedy Andy. as he stop—
ped and examined the wooden boy's
head.
"It doesn't bother me one bit!" said
the wooden boy.
"Maybe we can find a wooden hat
for him." suggested Raggedy Ann.
“then the nick in his head won't show
a bit." .
‘SHe should have a name. Raggedy
Andy. \Vhat will. you name him?"
asked Eddie Elf.
“I guess that I will name him \Vil-
lie!" said Raggedy Andy. ‘ “That's a
good name: don‘t you think so?"
A large. fat. wooden man and a.
large. fat. Wooden woman. painted in
bright, shiny painted clothes stopped
and looked at the wooden boy. "That
looks like the little boy we ordered."
said the. woman. "Here! “there are~
you taking that boy?" she asked of
Raggedy Aiuly.
"I don’t know." Raggedy Andy re-
plied. "I am taking him wherever I
go, but I don't know where I am go-
ing."
The. large. fat man with the shiny
painted clothes called to a wooden po-
liceman standing at tho eorner; "Mis—
ter Policeman." he said. "this looks
like, the little boy we were having
made. I believe this queer looking
creature with the shoe button eyes is
taking my little Cuthbert." ‘
"My name isn't (.‘uthbcrt. if
please." said the little wooden
"My name is “'illic."
"Dear me!" cried the. fat wooden
woman. “what an ordinary name.
And see, he has a nick in his head."
\‘Ve wouldn't want him. anyway."
"l guess they must have been the
veneered wooden people the manager
spok of.” said Effie Elf. as tne’rnt“
\voficn man and the. on. wooden
wo an walked on down the street.
"Yes. they are." the wooden police-
man said. “(if course. they appear to
be very fine. but every wooden head
in town knows what they are. and
they never fool anyone except them-
selves."
Raggedy Ann. and Raggedy Amdy.
and Eddie and Elite Elf laughed at
this. for they had seen just the. same
sort of people in rcai-i‘or-sure life.
"I'm very glad that you named me
Willie." said the little, wooden boy.
“So am I." agreed Raggedy .Andy. as
he gave him a not upon his nicked
head. “It’s a name easy to remem-
ber: Little. \K‘ooden Willie."
Wooden W'illie laughed at this. "I
wish I had a wooden nickle.” said
Raggedy-Andy, "I'd buy “'ooden \l’il-
lie a wooden ice cream soda." And.
as mop as he made the wish, Raggedy
Andy felt something in his pocket and.
you
boy.
‘73.. to Ross Field. Arcadia. 08.1.,
W ‘
_ ‘ September
0 cliihe Rome
en .es and Delta S ‘
week e prmgs.
in general an opportunity to
last word in fine metal. beds,
beauty and sleeping comfort.
famous Delano Springs;
‘ the tk'emar' keble price ‘ ' also
wee . ' ‘
forbids thebuming of straw.
t to making hay and nitrogen.
business. Phosphate and limestone deposits are
hilltop eighties are. being rejuvenated. J net as the Jan
' a farm community has worn out. . A -
shove'the level of its agriculture. and the
dead communities scattered through the United
to the white alkali patches on the hilltop eighty.
spread will ruin our country just assure
ARMY c-2 FLYING
The U. s. army dirlgible 0-2 in flex-"nigh: tram Lanzlc- mom,
Quality Products, consisting. of Sade, rBedfi
at A. J. Collins Company, giving patrOns and the public
couches and 3mg} for’bedr’oom
Don’t fall tox’see the‘TlIsscot new ' Conch and the:
. l-don’t'fail'utolfeke advantage of
reductionst force durfigdemondfmtion '
eighty has worn on Vanda , j -
ts keepingtotbe hungrywhgt m1: over
hbyv' many 111°?
Fertilizer companies are doing
being distributed“ The
d has been'devital—
States are comparable
And if allowed to
out an apple
i
as blight will wipe
fin);
reaching inside, he found that his
wish had come trim. and that, his
pocket was filled with wooden niéltles.
"\the!" he cried. as he pulled out a
handful of the wooden pickles. "Here,
Wooden \Viliie, you ask all those
wooden children over tfire to go in
the ice cream parlor w.\‘i you and buy
them each a wooden ice cream cone.
or-a wooden ice cream soda.
"Wooden “’lllie took 1:. handful of
the woollen pickles at run to the
"l “15.11 I Had a “'oodt'n Sickle!“
Said Raggedy Andy.
wooden children at tnercorner. Then.
as Raggedy and Raggedy Andy
watched. they saw all the wooden chil—
dren follow \Vooden W‘illle into the ice
cream parlor.
“\Ve haven't anythin‘g else Wto do
just now." ‘ ' v
“Here they are!" cried a. voice, be-
hind them. And up walked the wood-
en guard nud‘fiveor-six wooden sol-
diers. “i left them locked up in the
wooden? i.” said the woodenyguard.
"and here they. lute." . _
Raggedy Andynnd' the Others would
have run. but, they did not have a.
chance. for. the wooden soldiers
caught them, and pulled them down
the street toward the King's palace.
As they- were dragged along. a.
great crowd of wooden people follow-
ed them. Raggedy Andy managed to
get one hand into his pocket and pull
out a. lot of wooden nicklcs. These he
handed to a tittle wooden boy stud
said: "Take these to the ice cream
parlor and buy yourself a wooden ice
cream soda. and tell little \Voodeu
\V’illle to follow us to the King's pal~
ace."
The little wooden boy took the
wooden nickles and raced down the
street towards lilo ice, cream parlor.
"Just so we don't lose. “"Ooden Vl’iT-
lie." laughed Raggedy Andy. as they
were hustled through the large door
and into the King‘s palace.
(Copyright. 1922. by Johnny Grucllc.
All rights reserved).
ACROSS COUNTRY.
making stops at Akron. OhiorFort
Sill. Okla.: Brookfield San Antonio and El 9 '
. aso.,Tex.. and Yuma: A i
This shows the 0-2 in her flight across the Western plains In the “1;;
attempt of a dirigible to make a cross country flight.
_or_
ROME QUALITY
DEMON STRATION’V‘WEEK so
ERODUCTS
25th to. 30th. ' "
will be 'demon’étrated all next ,
see these productions-the "very
» .r';
\
lit; Admiureéjiiaggedym f
O OQN‘I Splu-
., .— be
CARE?“—
“a. V.
“i.
"je Advertised Items Are OnSale‘At
‘ . , " on Monday'Only.” .
Thofie Prices
SPECIAL
i
fee Mugs and‘Baby Plates.
7 , OFFER IN: DINNERWARE
E White, Pink, Floral Decorations of Plates, Cups
and ’Saucers,~Fruit Saucers, Oat Meal and
Vegetable Dishes, Platters, Salad Bowls, Cof-
, 10c.
- 40 In. ALL WOOL CANTON c
In all the new Fail tints, $31)” “1}. REPE
. _‘ Val. $7500. Youréhoice, egch . . f .
SIGLKNIT-RIN. G YARN . . ,
13oz bolls. Rég. 353 val. At; . . . . . .
19c
Yard ........ ......... $2 49
...... o
54 In. VELOUR, DUVETYN
CLOTHS & THAMA
Strictly all wool. Values to
Yard
PEARL ANDJET'EARRINGS
Reg: 59c Value. At . . .'-. . . . . . . . .
"39¢:
54 In. ALL WOOL JERSE
$2.50 Value.
Yard
Y TUBING *
Very Serviceable. At; . . . . . . .
ADJUSTABLE BELTING .
Ready to sew. in skirt. 15c val. At , _
CURTAIN swzss
Full 36 ingwide. Yard . . .l.
27x54 HfihTHERDOWN BUGS. $2 98
._ u 0
9c
...... 24c
..$1.95
WONEEN ’8 HAND BAGS
In \ elvet and Duvetyii. silk lined. fitted with
frame and mirror. $2.50 val.
A. ................ $1 95
.......... o
F WOMEN’S CHAMOISETTE GLOVES ,
'_‘--. ........ .
CRASg TOWELIN
10c
~Spec'ial ............. .
UNBLEAGHED SHEETING 1 '
36 in. wide. «At ........... '. 12213
TEA KETTLES
$1.08 Value.
At : .......... .
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS
Bl’k. Japan. $6.75 value. At
Semi-Fashioned. 50c value.
Pair
For Boys & Girls. Reg. $1.00 val.
L At ... .........................
" INO. 7 All Copper Nipkip Platpd
.. ............. - $1.56,
...$5.98
WOMEN’S MERGERIZED LISLE HOSIERY
39c
CHILDREN’S SEALPAX UNION SUITS
.750
\Vhite and colors.
To close, out at ......... L‘ ........
ODD LOT CHILDREN‘S HALF SOCKS
15c
Elbow length, re". $1.95 val.
Pair ......................... $1.25
DJER KISS FACE POWDERS ‘7
500. size. A: .................... 39C
fl _ ~WOM‘EN’S $1.79 WAISTS ‘—
Vi‘ 1th Pink and Blue trimming.
.‘Xl ...................... ....... 89c
Extra Size PINK CREPE GOWNS
Regular $71.98 value.
At $1.19
w MG AND G-B ELASTIC GIRDLES
.an be used for dancing or golf. 79c
‘m‘BOO value. At . .................
FUR NECK PIECES '
xXl ........................ $4.50 Up
sm'rs' -
Latest in striped efforts. All
colors. At
ALL WOOL POLO COATS
Double faced material. .......
WATCH OUR WINDOWS .
ASKS 815.000 FOR ,
lNJURlES RECEIVED
1‘. SOUTHPORT CRASH
A 31.5.000 suit for damages has
been filed by Andrew B. Smith of
Hamilton Beach, N. Y.. against Ralph
Garofano of Bridgeport for damages
sustained in an auto accident. Sept. 18.
tween Peat Swamp monument and
died
the Round House switch Mngaaro- .
1932‘ by a calf.
The accident occurred in South-
port last. lionday. Mr. Smith was
driving- westerly on the road be-
?[KIEAD OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
Catherine street has been attached. i. WOUNDS ADOPTED DAUGHTER
and also two pieces of property ‘
Parrott avenue are being held. 5
WOMAN KILLED BY CALF.
MIDDLETOWN. N. Y.. '
Mrs. James McCue, 63. of Summitville
is dead as the. result of being attacked
Mrs. McCue Went to the
barn to milk,‘ and as she was about to
begin the. calf ran at her.
lowered. striking her in the ademen '
and inflicting injuries from which she
on! AND KILLS HERSELF.
i EGG HARBOR CITY. X. J.. Sept"
—Afier attacking and seriously ‘
ing her adopted daughter. Mrs. _ _
Seeley. 70 years old. cut her _ u.
and died later. The older woman:
mind. it was said. had been attend
by the death, two years are. often
l husband.
3 Mrs, George McNeil. 30. the adage
ed daughter. is suffering from a...
aired skull. '
Sept. 23.——-—
its head
ratio. the charges roads. was - driving
easterly. and collided with the plain-
tiff. causing serious injuries to‘ Mr
Smith. .
In the papers filed at the Town
clerk's office. the plaintiff charges '
the defendant with a reckless. care-
less. and negligent manner of driv—
ing and' rate of speed as be ap-
proached the place where the cars
were. to pass: and also. that the. do-
SPECI’ L SALE
Saturday Night, 6 to: 10 D.T. -
fondant. was operating his car un-
der the influence of liquor. The re-
sult was a. collision from which Mr.
THEY ARE MILD BUT EFFECTIVE
A person with inactive or slowed up
digestive organs suffers doubly from
hot weather. Billlousness. headaches.
blurred vision. bad-r breath. coated
tongue are almost certain to be pres-
ent with a mass of heat-producing
undigested food in the 7 stomach.
Foley Catharti'c Tablets keep the di-
gestive organs active and the oyster:
fit and fine. purged of poisons. W. .
Kennedy. Albany, N. Y.. says: “Foley
Cathartic Tablets are mild but effec-
tive” Not habit forming. Stillson.
Powell Corporation—Adv.
‘
Small Lean Smoked Shoulders . . . . .
Smith. it- is claimed. suffered ‘ per- . ' _ . - ‘
manent mm... and loss of time all Fresh Hams, nice and lean ..... . ........ .. Zoe {5-
work. I . , . or
The property 0:131“ Garofano ‘9“ l Pig" S Tall . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . 10C lb-
‘Pig’sFeet......'..........‘ ............... .70cih.
Smoked Hams
é
John B. Risko,
14c lb.
I
MEAT MARKET
5 Lexington Avenue.
SCHOOL DAYS
cm”, ”a.
-. . ' Wei) cesium an A NW‘F
t , . a; Dorm!“
a some FoR M A
1 {as .
TKO". IE: .006 , 0e mttuti'
p. RlCKeL 7°
FT
...-.-~Bu‘r n Resell ANT
' 1e9-
me 59"“ ‘7" w
Tna‘l’ m
“(“6“
mow mortar.
/ ‘ $10M? Fill-l-
Norwalk Chronicler