: if: :I THE VERY mention
..- the, word conjures up
-:-~luns o rosy apples. ins.
:ls grapes and tempt“:
-.1 in most cases that is
eunvncds in doing. make us
' not eat them. Why? We
fondue“ for it. fit the
\mnrlvring why we cannot
*wnvr in our menu. If fruit
..t.tuin or high priced. this
I be pardonable. but
:u- of fresh fruit may be
'Irt- fruit store of Skoulos
,. Sulllh Main street. and at
h- prices, there is no ave—
rwsx open. 4
(llllt‘rl do not give their
ntion to their fruit do-
. hm-e also found time to
ll" soda fountain. which
more or less during the
. now open for the sum-
. O O
. rr sea green chiffon is
a. high waist line over
.n of green satin.
V4 F .
\wl' FAVOR music with
:r meals? A man once
that they could feed
‘7 . {inlthlng 80 long I! the
good. because. if the
‘ \_ you would be so in-
" ..t you would not know
ruling. From this one
thin. that the dining
:tm silence )s broken only
('1' light footed waiters
.... nl step of a new diner.
.. triort is made to detract
2'an such‘ a place must
. fuml. if they wish to have
m in second visit. Judging
. :HI‘OIRIC shop. 24 South
ivy these standards. it
of them all. for day in and
.11 s: c the same ones cou-
Now and then you
s'ruilgl‘ face. but taking
. “hole. they are a familiar
.;rs today one will be absent.
3» on may again hunt in vain
i ~\ou wonder if she has up.
'1» w lunching place. Then a
I“t~r she slips back into her
will :01: know by the expres-
l 1 rnsscs her face when her
;. wrd before her. that she is
l to be back in the fold. No
~rtmcnting for her. The food
, wit mtcly priced. so that no
wiv large an appetite you may
:niir check will cause no
' . nmr your brow.
l : the summer months this
tlms a. specialty of cooling bev-
smulaes and several fancy
It- :13. so taking all in all is it
,,;..x- that Thomas' is the favor-
'. 1. m vous of the majority of us.
those tempting dishes and bev-
v are not confined to his South
Irrct shop alone. but will also be
In his place in Norwalk which is
l at :6 Wall street. in the heart
shopping district.
..u are one of the few. and they
:cant few at that. who has never
1 either one-of these places. then
uld suggest that you Jot the ad-
< down in your memorandum
. and son that your Journey leads
. around this way.
0 m 0
Evening wraps are fur trimmed
r tlnboratcly decorated.
O O O
' N CHOOSING WALL paper. it
‘ . is essential to decide wheth-
I or the walls are to serve as
". an important decorative
or merely as a background.
-2 that the walls should repre-
ni'lvii‘ll‘? value somewhere be-
"-n light ceiling and compara-
ll‘k floor. it becomes an easy
‘u determine the proper tones
- while the knowledge that the
. for wall papers of the better
. ”l as are carried by the Gor-
puny, decorators. 126 Wash-
~-w.t are the work of artists
the. combining and balancing
inspires confidence in the
: thus obtained.
.r living. dining or bedroom
rv for you wall paper and
mtony of treatment.
0 C O
.. In of burnt orange velvet
I:‘I:d and banded with. red
-s.
O O O
I: YEARS. reckoned from
'wlay, seems a. life time.
“Y. it is five years
.nt‘e the cessation of the
..‘nrid “'ar. I mean. and the
try Loan notes. purchased
tw redeemable at their full
~ interest. at the South Nor-
2 Company. 93 W'ashington
- fortunate enough to pos-
more of these notes.
:3 them into the South Nor-
‘»‘ ' t Company and exchange
5" uh. which may be applied
a .r savings of checking ac-
“ ~.:o as the first payment on
1* ‘l have your eye on. Look
mm” and bring them "I
, the bank. Don't say "Oh
mn meet tomorrow and
want them. Do it now.
C O O
- ~‘ll-Ilrcsscd woman alwavl
.ut either matching or in
I With her gown.
O O C
‘: ONE DOFFS ons's top
it one naturally floundsrs
'-II|illtl for a purse. With
- ammncry frock. bedecksd
'lrilhlnfl' is mOI'Q grotesque
“:3 in vogue during the
.\ more fitting compani-
‘:ll’"l and coin puts” of if.-
Ii“ Wall street. Norwalk.
, folks this shoppe is also
-- luxton keytainorl and
I'nmrandum books which
wed by the ladies.
I ‘~l:iry atomizer! and the
It chins wars in m or
mm. I also saw in this
policy ll to CI?!"
va and different. This is
we for you to pun-ebu-
. vn or wedding gift.
I a I .
I and gold striped lacs is
r'hlon an evening gown
'_ " ‘I’Iresting doth“ m
" " at the side. ‘
e O O
"l WiY To a man's heart.
‘0 lie old saying gocl. h
"with his stow std it
"l are m. M -
M V ”rte iii-om ~' .
_ ”I. which new” 4 ~
Pillage Ii. . “ ,
an
f1: 0"} . 'v
pneumatic“? '
SHOPPING WITH suzml
.lxl. shown in the Camilla
Main street. Potato salad. when the
theroiueter soars and nothing seems
to hit the right spot. home cooked
Virginia ham. as tempting as if Dinah
herself prepared it. pickles. horse
radish. cooked meats of all kinds—ah.
I could go on forever telling you all
about them, but why not stop in
yourself and try some?
This store is also the local home of
the Van Dyke products—teas. coffees.
cocoa and so forth. Several times
have I told you about the teas and
coffee and if have not already sam-
pled them, you are the. loser.
I O U
A three-pieced suit of dark
blue poplin has a blouse of silver
cloth.
‘~ OW IS THE ime to have your
summer frocks made. not
when it is ninety in the
shade. And the place to have
the work done is the Twin City Valet.
07 North Main street. where the ser-
vices of an experienced designer are at
your command. Moderate rates are in
force here and one would do well to
take advantage of them now. for pro-
bably as the season advances. so will
the prices. Ready made frocks are
just at the moment very expensive, so
Why not have them made to suit your
order and at prices. so reasonable that
you may have two or three frocks for
what you will be forced to pay for one
in the eto'rcs.
O 0 0
A stunning suit of dark blue
has collar. cuffs and belt of red.
yellow and green woven wool.
0 O 0
IS IS THE reason of pleats,
one sees them every where.
on collars. cuffs and skirts.
Knife pleated skirts. by the way, are
by far the most popular model and
the fabric most extensively thus em-
ployed is crepe. You may be able to
fashion your own plain skirt. but
when it comes to pleating it is no task
for an amateur. Therefore. if you are
wise you will bring your material into
the tailoring shop of Anthony L.
Bria. 82 North Main street and have
him pleat it for you. Pefnaps you
already possess a skirt of this type.
which needs rc-plcatlng. If so, why
not bring that also.
Mr. Bria also makes a specialty of
cleaning. dyeing and rc-modeling. so
if you are in the market for any of
this work. why not stop in?
O O O
The plisse skirt when worn with
Jacquette blouse makes a very
stunning sport costume.
. . .
f. .1‘ ONNEIfLY'S STORE. 10 80.
he 3.? Main street. is featuring
ii. 3.2. this week llawkeye basket
IS“ refrigerators. in several
sizes and at popular prices. \Vheiher
on a motor tour. camping or fishing
trip. for every out-door enthusiast.
whenever you want an out-door
lunch. one of these baskets will do-
liver Just what you like. the way you
like it. cool and refreshing. Just as
it was when you left home.
These baskets are three-ply hard-
wood veneer. High grade varnish
polished to a beautiful finish. They
are built inside and out to withstand
the wear and tear of frequent use.
and they retain the same beauty and
dependable usefulness through years
of service. Every family will want
one. so why not stop'into Donnelly's
and ask to see them. As I have said
they come in various sizes and are
priced accordingly.
0 O O
Afternoon frocks favor the
printed silks and crepe as well as
the allover embroidered materials.
to fashion an evening gown with
O O O
HE SUMMER SEASON at the
~ Royal James Inn. Wall
.333)“: street. Nomalk. is ushered
'r**‘ in June 1 and as a farewell
to the wonderful season Just depart-
ing. they are offering this week a
special luncheon for the modest sum
of :1. Every day something special
will be featured and. oh. by the way.
have you dined here since their new
chef made his debut? If not. then I
would suggest that you make reser-
vation for dinner some night in the
near future. Shore dinners are now
in Order and who can resist tempting
sea food?
The Royal James Inn is day by day
becoming more popular as the gath-
ering place for afternoon teas. bridge
parties. dancing parties. wedding
breakfasts and elaborate dinner par-
ties. And well may it. when such dev
lectable food is placed before them.
courteous service is at their command
and the charge nominal. If you are
rehearsing for the role of s hasten.
why not get in touch with Mr. Ashe-
ly. manager. and permit him to
shoulder your burdens? He will be
glad to render any Waco neces-
sary and make suggestions which
will cause your guests to congratulate
you upon your cheice.—-dv.
Have you got company? Try
treating them as members of the
family and they will leave.
_44
Junta-thumb“!!!-
mdwimfi'
quality used tunic
rough-It wall to!” 5"“
finish-fabrics.
l
i‘
E
"a
2-
less.
Next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. in Amusement Park. Meadow
street. pupils from the fourth. fifth
and sixth grades of the various
schools, will meet to compete in a
shuttle relay and basketball race.
which is being conducted under the
direction of Miss The son. physical
director of the grade schools.
Each school will enter ten boys and
ten girls from each grade and the
winners will be eligible to compete in
the public exhibition. to be held in
the Amory. June 1.
The interest in physical training has
steadfastly been increasing and it is
much, enthusiasm. Parents are in-
vited to the elimination contest. next
Tuesday. which according to reports
is to be an affair worth witnessing. ’
FRANKLIN 801100 .
Assembly Program Boer N . 2?,
Under direction Miss Prindle.
Introduction. Industries—J‘loyd An-
chairman.
I-‘ishing—Roger “'ood.
Grazing—Steven Szabo.
Mining—Joseph Boos.
Agriculture—Charles Boenisch. ‘
Lumbering—Arthur Vi’aierbury.
Manufacturing—Howard \Vhite.
Commerce—Ralph Greenwood.
Be the best of whatever you are—
Ruth Knorr.
Village Blacksmith—Esther Vogel.
Anvil Chorus—Vietrola selection.
"I'll Find a Way or Make It."—
Raymond Peden.
Quotations—J'Industry."
Thomas Carlyle—Ruth Snyder. Ed-
win Markham. Louise Haviland.
Abraham Lincoln—Marie Fiedler.
Capital and labor——Edgar Howell.
Captains of Industry.
“John D. Rockfeller“—Mina Pugh
“Andrew Carnegie"——Leonard Har-
rls.
Labor is IVorship—Thursa Barnum.
O 0 O
The standing of the inter-class base
ball teams is as follows:
Seventh Grade.
\V. L. P. C.
Room 5 ........... 3 0 1.000
Rooms ............ 2 1 .666
Room 1 2 1 .660
Roomz ............ 1 2 .333
Room 4 . ..... 0 4 .000
Eighth Grade.
\V’. L. P. C.
Room 23 ...... 2 0 1.000
Room 21 ........... 2 .0 1.000
Room 28 ........... 2 l .6003
Room 27 ........... l 2 .333
lloom 26 ........... 0 2 .000
Room 22 ........... 0 8 .000
I O 0
At assembly. this week. Room 7-2.
under the direction of Mrs. Hoffman.
presented Dieken’s "Christmas Carol."
0 O O
The boys of Room 4 who won the
championship for basketball in the
seventh grade have received their let-
ters.
0 0 O
The standing of the volley ball
teams is as follows:
Seventh Grade. .
“t". L. P. C.
Room 1 ........... 6 3 .625
Room:...........1 5 .167
Room4 3 1 .750
Rooms... ..... ....2 4 .333
Rooms .. ......... . 8 1 .750
Eighth Grade
W. L. P. C.
Room 22 .......... 4 1 .800
Room 28 ........... 2 1 .666
Room 26 ........... 2 1‘ .666
lioom21......... 1 3 .250
Room 27 0 3 .000
Ninth Grade.
\V. L. P. C.
Riom 84 ........... 8 1 .750
Room 36 ........... 2 1 .666
Room 36 Wu 1 2 .333
Room 83 .......... 0 2 .000
Center School
A 6:! banner has been presented to
the school by the Psi-doe Sporting
Goods company of Bridgeport. It is
a pretentious affair with a huge red
shield on a background of blue with
the name of the school emblazoned
upon it in white.
0 O 0
center school was made happy dur-
ing the past week by visits from Su-
perintendent Buchanan and Mia Mc-
Carthy. supervisor of music.
s I O
Rehearsals began this week for
graduation. which is only six weeks
away.
0 O 0
Miss Gardner, Miss Ratchford and
Mr. Standish accompanied the base-
ball team to Bethel. when they trav-
eled hence to face the school team
there.
0 O s
It has been voted to award a prize
for the best. cover, cartoon and story
submitted by the pupils for publica-
tion in the Mirror.
0 C 0
The Debating Club under the su-
pervidon of Mrs. Flanagan held a
debate Friday afternoon. selecting for
their subject. “Resolved that a high
protective farm is for the best inter-
ests of our country." The aflirmative
side consisting of Dorothy Candee.
Marshall Church. defeated the nega-
tive. represented by Ruth Mara and
Josephine Fitzgerald. Betty Sher-
wood aud Marjorie Glover officiated
as judges.
O 0 O .
Inns effort to acquire firsthand in-
formation regarding the government
of the city. Hrs. Flanagan's civics
cis- vidtcd the heads of the differ-
ent; city departments. Phyllis Jack-
son and Virginia Coulstoek interviewi-
ed layer Barton: Lawrence Henry
sought out Councilman Ingham:
We Glover and Dorothy Hull
called upon Clerk Dokns: Marshall
Anson and Chris’ Adams interviewed
cater- names and cam Penning-
am reception and" fined they on-
Joycd the interview very much.
0 C C'
‘ , :5 I’m All extendedthe students a cor-
The We Grub. tinder the di-
4.
‘ finalists 61' Prllclpfl 818nm is'mak-
is. rapid progress sad onsets to put
on "the Village sum “W“m.‘
Isms 8. in the“ High Mandator-
hoped that this exhibition will arousex
'Themostbélidaua Tia man my.»
cold but? in issues mas: packets ‘
sum m bum ~
null
Partridge, Dorothy Skelly: IiIrs. En-
durance Peterkinl. Irene Buckley:
Mrs. Hamil Parent Josephine Fitz-
gerald; Miss Charity Hornwell. Ger-
trude Carter; 'Mrs. Doolittle. Dorothy
Hull; pupils. “William Miller. John
Glover. Ben Betts. Chum Mitchell.
Robert Short. Earl Brotherton. Brad-
ford Barton, Chris Adams. Betty
Sherwood. Winifred Anderson. Doro-
thy Candee. Dorothy Curtis, Ruth
Mara. Marion Bassctt. Phyllis Jack-
son. Gladys Lamb and Dorothy
Knowles.
‘
O O O
The advertising committee of the
Mirror. the school publication. are
making favorable reports and ma-
terial collected is now in the hands
of Miss Ratchi‘ord.
s s O '
A faculty meeting was held last
week at which the matter of checking
up home work was discussed. At the
same gathering plans for an inter-
clam field day weer formulated.
s O 0
At next Tuesday‘s assembly, Dr.
Tracy will address the children.
0 C O
The baseball team journeytd to
Stamford yesterday to face the Rice
school nine.
Fitch School Notes
The Fitch school team of the Junior
league won their first game of the
season when on “’odneeday they de-
feated the North Center boys by a
score of 14 lo 9.
I
Mrs. George .Tlotts. .rec‘retary of the
.Bonrd of Education visited the school
during the past week and addressed
the children.
s s
Fitch pupils are practicing for the
Field day to be held n'cxt Tuesday
afternoon at Amusement Park. Mea-
dow street.
Lincoln School Notes
Miss Benton, . drawing supervisor
visited school this week and gave each
room a star for good drawings.
0 s 0
Pupils of the upper grade are mak-
ing posters using as their theme,
"Keeping the tongue clean.”
0 O .
Ten boys and ten girls from the
fourth. fifth and sixth grades are
practicing for the field day to be held
next Tuesday afternoon.
North Center
The Good Citizenship Club met at
the school Friday afternoon. A ban-
ner. which is to be hung in the room
having the greater number of points
for good citizenship. was presented
by Mrs. Sherwood.
s s s
The Mothers' Club of North Center
school also met this wee okn Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
O 0 O
The boys' baseball team suffered
defeat twice this week. once at the
hands of the Fitch team and the oth-
er from St. Mary's. -
s s O s
The girls' baseball team will hold
a cake sale this afternoon in Mr.
Roger's store. on Wall street. Post-
ers used to decorate the booth were
designed by the girls during their
drawing period.
0 O O
MISs Thompson. physical director.
and Miss McCarthy. supervisor of mu-
sic, were visitors at school this week.
0 O 0
North Center school has long been
planning a school library and now
their plans are beginning to bear
fruit. A book case‘has been donated
by Mrs. Drake and books by Miss
Lina Couch. Miss Margaret McCure.
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs
Wells and Master Robert Reynolds.
0 0 0
This school was also the happy re-
cipient of two pictures. which were
presented to it during the past week
by Mrs. Kart and Mrs. Rogers. One
is “The Virgin and the Rabbitt" and
the other a likeness of Abraham
Lincoln.
Putnam School Notes.
Miss Thompson. physical director.
was a visitor at school the past week.
0 O 0
Mrs. Nuttlng is substituting during
the illness of Miss. Hoffitt, kindergar-
den teacher.
Knocked School Notes
With the musical festival and spel-
ling contest off their'chebt. the Knud-
sen school pupils are devoting their
time to the physical exhibition to be
given. under the direction of ms:
Thompson. physicardirector. in the
Armory. June 1'. _.
. s _“ sr
Theteachers and--: pupils are very
glad to be’able' to report that Mr.
carew. janitor. has? _, ‘tiy recov-
ered from" his recent illness to resume
his duties ‘at’ the ”30015
Supervisor Greet! of. the grade
school was a welcome‘s‘isitor during
thepastweelp' .. - ‘ \ j
. . . -. .
The dull. drab'we‘Ek which has just
PM was. hit hailed" for the man.
of Rowsytonsob' mama-om
sn- Grsen’ dated
diflerent'rnorna‘zpoke [to the childcan
and congratulated them upon '
splendid pW‘ifoied ”PM
Miss ma. toaster" of
made. is spam tolhér We:
Supervisor“. David A; W 01‘- $ ’7
the ding
”Swill 0"
on scours
m NORWALK
During the fall of 1920 a number
of public spirited women of Norwalk
saw the need of something for the
young girls between the ages of 10
and 15 and after considering many
ideas decided than Girl Scouting
would nu the need.
Early in December of that year
these women met and formulated
plans for a real Girl Scout organiza-
tion and elected the following ofllcers:
Mrs. L. A. Dohcirty, commissioner;
Mrs. John Cavanagh. deputy commis-
sioner: Miss Frances Harstrom.
treasurer: Mrs. Arthur Russell. cor-
responding sccrctary: Mrs. Calvin
Barton. recording secretary.
Coundl:
H. E. Bishop. Mrs. G. E. Brown, Mrs.
A. H. Cole. Mrs. W’. H. Earle, Mrs.
George Fawcett, Mrs. A. M. Fech-
heimer. '
Mrs. Leon Fish. Mrs. Arthur Hoyt.
Mrs. H. W. K. Kellogg, Miss Martha
Murphy. Mrs. “'llbur Nccfus, Mrs.
David Spence. Mrs. R. S. Van Burch.
In January 1021. the organization
having been perfected the next step
necessary was the procurement of
trained leaders for the scouts. but
since this was a new undertaking in
Norwalk 8. two monihs' - training
course for captains ““33 started under
the instruction of Miss Conway of the
National Scout Headquarters. This
course consisted of two meetings
weekly and in addition to instructing
the scout officers. the members of
the. Council were also instructed in
order that they might. become con-
versant with the organization which
they were to supervise. At the term-
ination of the course. eighteen officers
and the members of the Council re-
ceived their commission.
The Council looks after the finances
and the policies of the organisation
while the actual work in the training
of the Scouts is done by the Captains
and Lleutenants who correspond in
rack with the Scout Muster: and as-
sistants in the Boy Scouts.
The Captains have their own asso-
ciation and officers: Mrs: Lottie Mun-
ro. president: Miss Margaret Jennings.
vice-president: Miss Mae Anderson.
secretary: Mrs. Farnhan Middlebrook.
treasurer: Miss Olive Jackson. Miss
Edith Goodchild. council representa—
‘tives. ,
There are now 11 troops with 21
trained officers and 200 Girl Scouts.
There is at present a summer camp
for Girl Scouts at New London. but
owing to the distance from here. the
railroad fare has made it practically
impossible for the majority of mem-
bers to take advantage of it. The
the Norwalk Scouts and a meeting was
Bridgeport—Miss Mocller and Mrs.
Lottie Munro with the object of co-
operating with Bridgeport and West-
port in running such a camp. This
meeting was attended by Miss Thomp-
son and Mrs. Simpson representing
BBridgcportaMiss Moeller and Mrs.
Crossinan lrepresenting Vi'estport and
Mrs. Munro and Mrs. Van Buren
representing Norwalk. Arrangements
were made for the leasing for a site
known as Ball's Pond. located eight
miles north of Danbury. consisting of
12 acres of wooded land and a body
of water with facilities for boating
and bathing. It has an elevation of
1.000 feet above sea. level. The camp
will have sanitary arrangements ap-
proved by the Danbury Board of
Health and will accommodate 18
scouts at one time. The girls will
live in tests with board floors.
The camp will open July 2nd and
remain open nine weeks. Each scout
will be allowed to remain two weeks
or longer should there be lroom. They
will be Aaught First Aid. Bed-making.
Cooking. Laundry work and Scout
Work. In addition to a Director.
there will be five Counsellors to assist
her. also a Trained Nurse. Dietieian.
Cook and s. Life Saver.
As many of the Council who can
get away will spend the week-end of
June 28th there. to assist in getting
the camp in shape; - w‘ ‘
While the camp is expedite“ to be
self-supporting in a few years. there
is now needed the sum of 52.500 for
equipments such as tents. cots. cook-
ing utensils and boats, and in order to
raise Norwnlk's share of this sum.
the Nor-walk Scout Council has start-
ed a. drive to obtain annual subsaip-
flons in sums of 81. 85 and 810» and
it: behooves every citizen
‘to assist this worthy cause. The we“;
Imen are on the job so have your
pocketbook ready when they call on
You.
fund with a donation of $25.09.
“MI-e1 m3: .
liaisons“ sodas-uni! . _.
under my shoulder blade. 17 ~
and bladder: M iii" Md -...
Mrs. B. F. Andrews. Mrs.‘
and lovely as those of the costly
rugs everyone admnes.’
Theft: extremely durable, too
—tlie attractive patterns being
printed on a hard-smface, felt-
base mam-la! that is waterproofi
sminproof and mothproof.
Come in and see them.
6’19' $9.00
7’6”x9’ $11.50
9’110’6” $15.75
9’x12’ $17.50
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE 00.
South Norwalk
No. Main 3:.
Bird’sC?
Norwalk Council therefore decided toi
secu're a camp nearby to accommodate ‘
85 WASHINGTON STREET
s A------------AAA-A-AA-AA---------A-------AA------AA-----A.1
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvv'vv'vv'vvv'v'vvvvvvvvvVVV
REMEMBER THIS DATE—
May 20, 1923.
The balance of the Fifth 4%70 Victory Liberty
Bonds—Series G to L inclusive becomes due and
payable on May 20, 1923. In or er to avoid loss of
interest, clients holding bonds of this series are
urged to give immediate consideration to the rein-
vestment of these funds. ‘
This is also a reminder that the interest has ceased
on the 4%% Liberty Bonds called last December
15th and on the “'ar Savings Stamps due January
lst, 1923.
This firm offers the services of its organization
RIGHT NOW for the convenience of those holding
VictorycBonds due May 20th'. By arranging for re-
investment now, you can avoid the loss of even a
day‘s interest and earn til/2% beginning May 20th
Maples 69’ Geldschmidt
ESTABLISHED 1892
SOUTH NOBWALK
Investment Securities -— Telephones 158, 154. 720 ~
New Sandals—Very Chic
Of timely interest are these new sport sandals with cut-
out vamps and walking rubber heels.
They come in tan calf, white calf and patent vamps with
grey quarters. . -
. $4.50 to $7.00.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 wagered-on sr. soon soawm
in Neural! .
The Scout Captains started the
Got a Headache? Get Glm‘s.
almonds,” ‘ ‘0 ‘ ' mm, .Iewslry and Prompt Emilia:-
smammwmawmm
mmmmcinm.
omen malfunctions manor. ns‘oawsm
05.
as” wALss'r.
W
Norwalk Chronicler