but" ‘
NEARTO
‘aal without obligation.
we ,. , _
~fl LUMBER FOR YOUR NEXT JOB IS AS
YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
. OR LETTER BOX. . ‘
You may be planning a proposed home. a farm building,
- . or remodeling. Yon‘will want to know what it is
~ O cost.'ahd above all, to assure yourself that in invest-
. a eerthin amount of money. you are going to have permac
' s Iatisfaction. We know the way to make that possible
is to give you materials and service that will keep you coming
“bacl' to our yard every time you need building material.
A call or a card to us will put our service at your dispo-
We aim to assist you in the'construc-
tion problems instead of merely selling you lumber.
' ,e Hatch £9“ ' Bailey
hm AND summon:
»* ’w' , Oelotu. Corset tall Monti seabed W
Co.
L. WE SELL:
i: COAL of best quality.
WOOD in various lengths.
MASONS’ BUILDING
MATERIALS.
LEHIGH PORTLAND
CEMENT.
DRAIN & SEWER PIPE.
GRAIN AND FEED.
The FERRIS-DEVINE
COMPANY
South Norwaik
Phone 652
VICTROLAS '
—— and ——
ll
.. VICTOR RECORDS
'A. J. ('OLLINS C O.
70.72 No. Main St.
East Norwalk
Phone 53 o
RADIO EEIIGEAM
kllkk. Lats} i'IIt.~burgh (336
.‘It‘in-‘l.
Il.....‘l :I .\‘I.IIal.IId 'i'IIne.)
3' .\. \l ——.‘~lli:|‘.
1 .. i .\. .".-—.\lusic.
1', .\. .‘l -—I'ntled States Bureau
of 514th I l:. hurls furnished through
1;.“ .\.I'Ivtnil S'm lunnn and Farmer.
.' l'. .'\l -—lnnner concert.
I- i'. .\i winnnvr concrrt con-
1III .‘il.
I; ".I) l'. \l —.\ddrvss
5 i'- l'. .\l ——'l'lu~ t‘bilrlrcn's Period.
7; . 1', ‘l - 1-. hnul Lassen for
b .n‘id'.
I 3" l'. \l —t'~ILL‘I'
I\\'\\. (llllt‘ngu (NIL-I .‘lchl‘S’.
«1" “'1 v. .w .ntlixd Time.)
I .\. ‘l —'!tiil.-‘ '.I‘k ll)‘ 31".
.\. .l, [a] : '1.
l ‘. ‘ l', 'l ~ .\UIIiIu t-Iogram.
‘ LI I‘. .‘l “.\Wms .tll'I sport-
It i‘. .‘vl.-—l .. . I li‘ “a or the day.
‘l'. 31,—)“ ”S
-l l‘. ‘l _.»‘Ist‘drrn’s llcdtimt
D’I'" ~
" i “I? l'. 'l .‘»l‘.‘i'.‘.il program.
‘ l'. ‘l its :IIIII “rather 1’0-
ports.
s 0:. l'. .\1 —‘.\\rmv .\llnulfl of
Gm'd III IIl:. : l . lLI.\’. (‘. J. i’ernin.
\\ Ill. \lil'lnxlit'hl (337 310"").
(inn lI..' ‘ r‘ |\ lug ’l‘tmc.)
7 l'. T‘I.—'lv'S"l'lH scorts of the
Ensuxn. .\' :1 an and National
lcugu S.
7. i'. .\l -— Iz- vl'iill'? story for the
child!‘ :I.
T..". f‘. .\l .\ddrris Agriograma
fruit] the l ll .\‘ntcs Department
of .\criuultt. «.
x l‘. .\l.—-l'-»:.v I r: by Miss .\lurgaret
n'gal. sot-r: m»; \\lll.ll'd Clark. barl—
tonr: l-T-m' ~ llrgdl. 'Ircllo: .\ira.
Front .3 liegtl. necompnmst.
.9 l‘. .\l.-i‘.rdl'une story for grown-
ups lw Orlsun S. .\lardcn.
\\i.Y. N'llcnl't'tmly 380 .‘lctcr‘h
(llds‘grn Standard Time.)
7" .\. T~l..-'l‘inle signals.
l.‘ 01 i‘. .\l -—Stork market report;
1 .
1: 10 l'. \l -—Produce market re-
)Ol‘ls. .
, 12:17 P. .‘~i.-—l{arvest weather
forcent.
12.20 P. T.l.——Wr..-Ither report.
I l". .\I.-—.‘Il‘i!ic rind address. "Ocu-
lar Cataracla" Dr. Cloud .‘I. Hall.
5 I‘. M.—Produce and stock mar-
ket quotatiorts: news bulletins: base-
ball results.
5:13 I‘. ll —\Vceklv report on eon-
dltions of roads 'In New York atate.
by Frederick S. Greene. state com-
missioner of hlghways.
7:35 P. lit—Open alr talk. "Shore
Bird Shooting." Jud Landon.
.710 P. lil.—Basebali scores.
7.45 l". Iii—Farmer .\‘ight
gram.
“OR.
-=;30 l".
2:45 P.
hill.
8 P. M.—.\lay Culver. soprano.
3:13 P. M.—Iiarry Waterhouse.
hrltonr. ' .
‘izzo P. M.—Sophla Kornicofl. pi-
Inlet.
Dro-
.‘cwal’k (IO-'1 Meters).
.\f.—.\fay Culver. eo‘ano.
BIL—Sophia Kornlcou pi-
. terhouae. .
0:28 P, I.—Frank I. Decker. ten-
” “0mm. accentuate:
mac-nanny
.r .
3:45 P. It—aongs by Harry Wa-
q.
1:10, ‘P. l—Alice Naomi Thomas.
. Charles E. Baliez'baritone.
Inna—rm: a poem. in.
7 toe-Joint recital,» m. m.
“'42. New York (455 Meters).
3 P. M—IAtayctte Day celebrl»
tion.
ports.
6 l‘. M.—Cloalng quotations.
6:05 P. M.-—"Jack Rabbit Stories."
by David Cory.
7:30 P. M.—“The World's Work."
8 P. his—"The “Eddington Ci-
pher." a. detective story. by William
Johnston. '-
8:15 p. .\i.——ln.fayctte Duy celebra-
tion on the Wanamaker Auditorium
organ.
9 l'. .\i.-—'1‘he Musical Score of
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame,"
direct from the Astor theatre.
“'EAI". New York (492 Meters).
11:00 .\. .\l.—-\\'illinm Johns on
“.\icot."
11.10 A. M.—.\Iusicai program.
11:20 A. .\i.—-“Getting the. Chil- ‘
drcn Ready for School." by Miss
Edith Burtls.
11:85 A. .\i.-—.\iusical program.
.11sz A. .\L—Markct reports.
4 l'. .\i.—Uarion Chadwick. dra-
matic soprano.
4:15 I’. M.—Loltie \Vcirs. pianist.
4:30 P. .\t.-——.\iarion Chadwick.
dramatic soprano.
4.45 P. lit—William Dawson. ten-
or. .
1‘. .\i.-——Lottie \Velss. pianist.
:15 I‘. M.-—-V\'illiam Dawson ten-
U‘U‘
or.
7:30 P. lit—Special
all-'1.” program.
8 l‘. M.—l.ouls M. Haan. baritone.
"Rosh Hosh-
8.10 l'. .\i.—-l:uth Friedman. plan-
Isl. ‘
8.23 i‘. .\i.-—L0uis M. liaun. bari-
tone.
5.34 I‘. .\i.—Ruth Friedman. piano
lat.
3:50 P. )I.——Ring Lardncr's—"The
Big Drought."
9-10 1‘. .\i.—Program by Gimble
Brothers New York store.
“'61, .\lcdford Hillside (860 Meters)
5 l‘. .\i.—“Twilight Tales." read by
Miss Eunice L. Randall. _
5:30 P. I‘L—NCW England weather
forecast. -
6 P. lit—Late news flashes.
6:45 P. M.—Codo practice.
.\"o. 103.
7:30 P. .\L—Evening program: 1.
Specialdidison concert program;
“Bits of \Viadom.” bngcorge Drin-
ton Deal: 3. a one-act play. by Citrie
tophcr Morley. given by the .\mrad
Players.
\vnc. Washington “I "‘zers).
10 A. M.—Foreiga exchange quo~
tntlons furnished by the “'ashlngton
Loan and Trust Co.
3 P. lit—Fashion. '
:1: to P. lit—“Our Friend the Dog."
by Freeman Lloyd.
3:-0 P. M.—Plano recital. by Edna
Iiihbard.
3:30 P. lti.—-Bradstreet‘s report on
business conditions. ‘
:10 P. .\i.-—Song rccltaL by Paul-
Thaycr. r :
lesson
n
—.
3
inc
LACROMA ISLE
HAPSEERI: 1le
The little island of lncroma on
the Delmntlan coast. which the
post-world war treaty of San Ger-
main made Jugo-Slavian territory.
and which has just cost that new
kingdom more than one-half mil-
lion dollars of indemnity to its form-
cr owner. Princess Elisabeth of
Austria now plays a. new role by
thus bringing something of value.
to a Hapsburg. says a bulletin of
the National Geographic Society.
The bit of territory might well
have been known heretofore us the
dark star of ill-fated Hapsburg
zirehdukes. Maxillan. brother of the
late Emperor Franz Joseph. left his
beautiful retreat there to become for
a brief period Emperor of Mexico—
and to face a firing squad at Quere-
taro. Archduke Rudolph. son of
Franz Joseph and heir to the im-
perial crown. counted Lacroma one
of his favorite homes in the years
before the tragedy that found him
shot dead in a. hunting lodge.
Island Only a Mile Long
Lacroma. only ¢.mlle long and
less than half as wide. lies in the
deep blue wat rs a little way off
the shore of e Mediterranean's
second Riveria. the coast across the
Adriatle Sea from the buck of
Italy's “boot." It is only half a mile
from Ragusa. the noted medieval
rival of Venice. which alone kept
its independence when all the rest
of the Adriatic Quat. was in the
hands of the Turks or' the Venetiana
Lacrorna. with the other islands of
the neighborhood was a part of the
Republic of Raguaa and came
down through the centuries shelted-
ed by that shrewd and,anlightened
commonwealth and safe physically
while the neighboring city suffered
from its series as cruel earthquakes.
lmgcrl says Richard Coeur de
Lion was shipwrecked on Lacroma
and in titude for having hi- life
saved but t there a dhapei and Mann
eatery. At any rate. in 102: a
Benedictine monastery founded
on Lacroma and the bland contin-
ued a religious community for con-
turies. Thromh all.” ups! .and
downs of history the re-
mained Barman territory until one
of Napoleon‘s generals W the
city inn!” and proclaimed the re-
poblictobeatanend. finew
Mnmazcm epujer
lot Visa: d: m '
l
5:50 P. M.—Farm and home re-i
for our ycnr. but because of Mrs.
Johnson's illness in 1921 and pass-
port diflicultics in 1 92:. Int y were
lowed—Says Sweden is
Now—Butter 30 Cents
'hr-
the
"It “as d-liglltful to
fri-nds of childhood
placts of old acquaintance. but I'm
glad to be back In the l'. S. .\. de-
clnrcd Frank 0. Johnson of 1~Inst
.\‘orwalk today. Mr. Johnson. to-
gethcr pith his wife daughter
liulb. has just rt turned frhm :I three
year Us“ in Jonkoping. Set-«fin. bit
birthplace. Mr. and .\Ii.‘. Jolnncn
and flick «laliglttcr went in I‘IIIrnt-I-
in 191‘" “ilh the intention (if stnyln:
Ef‘fi
my and
and
forccd to re ain in Swmlvn until this
year and to nd the earliest opportu-
nity for transportation in August.
. .lonkoping. about the size of .\‘nr-
“:Ilk. is: an inland city. four hours by
t‘IIIl from the coast and chiefly llll~
portnnt in the manufacture of
safety nittlchvs. Tu'n factories. one
employing Loot" hands and the other
3011. are kept busy throughout the
yc:.r in the output of the imprcg-
natcd ignllcrs. It provides the worl-l
with safety matches and is respon-
sible for Ult‘ little nbrnsc. “Made ‘It
Sweden." which is seen on most
match boxes. .
('ll-cr important industries in the
town are the milling or tour and the.
manufacture of paper. l-‘nrmlng is
conducted ton great extent in lhc
suburban districts. greatly assisted
by vcry fertile soil and a suitable
climate for the muddy nf \egctnb‘cs
that urc grown. Potatoes. burl-xv.
rye, wheat. oats. ctc.. urc produmd
t') a great extent in that section. As
in America. however. the youth of
the country is finding the handling of
the plow distasteful ad seeking work
in factories of the cities. .
"Times aren‘t hard there any
more" was the cheerful way in which
.\ir. Johnson gave reply to the ques-
tion of the condition of affairs in his
native land. s
"In 1920. on my arrival. I found
the prices most exorbitant. but dur-
ing the three years tltht. I spent in
Sweden I have noticed a. steady [a]
in ull'mcrcliandise prices until now
we war’conditions rule. Three years
ago butter‘sold for 80 (Ont: a pound
and eggs were 85 cents a dozen. To-
day butter is'30 cents a pound while
eggs are 15 cents per dozen. A fair
pair of shoes cost from 81: to $15 in
1920. now the same quality may be
obtained fir horn $3.00 to $5.00." ‘
"0f curse." he replied on further
interrogation. “thcre are quite a few
changes in Norwalk and its vicinity.
but you see none of them were startlo
ing or even unexpected. for thanks to
my friends. P was kept well informed
of local afllrs by The Sentinel which
was sent to me about once a. ween.”
During'his three year‘s stay .in
kaeden, Mr.‘ Johnson cultivated a
ten-acre farm which was purchased
by him immediately after his arrival.
Besides a large growth of veguableo
and rye there! were cattle and pool-
try and there was even a grist mill
reeling from lack of use. Incidental-
ly the milling of flour was once a
thriving industry among the farmers
11 the vicinity of Jonkouing.v.bnt since
the war the water power which‘ran .
the wheels of the mill m _
for more important fine viz. .
power. There has sprung up “that
pendent on Edison'. disco‘vee'y.
Westerns. a small toys nearellbn’a.
hoping. there‘is one of the'iargmti
plants 0.“ kind in the world. m.
Down as the General 'Eiecirio
Works of Sweden and here. ~
thing pertaining to electricity from .
In” times to hens are infinite.
e .
Dozen. Shoes $3 to SIS—Glad to Be Here Again—
Daughter Likes Norwalk Best, Too.
country great demands for' mil;
machines. farm mime ’ and. '
other utensils which are .111 " 7 as: .
Iii ‘
Y “
O.
”xii: ”ONEQARES
FRANK 0. JOHNSON BACK HOME
, lN EAST NORWALK, IELIS 0F
THREE-YEAR VISII IN SWEDEN
Went to Birthplace .in'Jonkoping Where Safety Match-
es Are Produced—American Methods Being Fol-
Enjoying Pro-War Prices
3 Pound, Eggs ,15 Cents 8
Speaking of Mr.-
Johnson went on. "As in America. :Illl
car sales nr! led by the Ford Whosel
numbcr is twlcc as great ns any other
car on the mark-rt. Among other
popular cars arc the Hudson. Buick,
(‘hit‘lv‘w r. Clvvcinnd, .\‘tudcbnlt-‘r.
etc. A li'livvcr Fcllsflrif about 86ml.
and the other machines are as high
in proportion. There are not many
car:- that are made in Sweden."
.\sr. Johnson‘s 10-year-old daugh-
ter :uth. declared that although
chdcn was it \cry nice place she
vafnvv'ch .\‘orwnlk and was glad ‘(-
lm brick. She nttcndco school while
tltcro and her cvplunation of the in-
stilutions is timely.
“They are all nice big buildings.
some. only for girls and others only
for boys. All schools lhcrc are non-
coeducational. ““0 well taken can- if
and are up to date. 'l‘hcir system \ot'
education is practicallvy the some as
ours. will”: the ciccpt‘rcm or the St‘pv
arntion of the. sexes.
"Yes." added Mr. Johnson. "We're
unanimous n our affection for the
red. white d hluc. \"c must grant.
however. that Sweden is :I beautiful
country and .lonkoping is truly con-
sistent with its fatherltmd‘s rf‘plll‘l—
tlou. Surrounded on the north by
bca utlful Lake Voter. well known for
its grandeur and beauty. and—en-
closed on the other three sides by
hills rising to great altitudes in the
distance. the city in n. bird's eye view
presents a wonderful scene. Its parks
are many and well ptmrvcd. its
streets are * kept clean. although in
many places they are. very narrow.
Everywhere things of municipal and
private ownership are well taken
automobiles,
At
__ .L_
aim of making it a better place to
II\-- in. Its citizens are patriots in
the lIr-oudcst sense of the word.
“\Vc were instilled “‘llh their spirit
and it made It so much harder for us
In hen: the ncws- of the death of
\\'urrcn G. Harding which was rc-
cclved on the boat on which we “here
returning. Fitting services were held
(\‘cn llirfi'c for It was‘a lucky coin-
I‘ida‘ncc to hmc “lill us several Bap-
tist ministers “ho Were returning
item a conic-“11cc in Stockholm;
Tb. y conducted :1 “orthy memorial.
"\Vrll." said Mr. Johnson. in con-
t"iltiill:.'." there Is great enjoygncnl.
and education in trau~7ing. but afttr
all there is no place like home."
To prove this he vvill constructs
bomc tor himself en the third diz-
Irict soon and add to biglitt of some
\ll houses ln’Norpzilk which lune
lit‘rn erected by him in the past few
\- :trs.
Real Estate
Transfers
\Vlllimn J. Snahbye, jin. and wife
to I'hatics Rainsy nn‘dnfifc. lot and
buildings. ‘\‘Otld\\'.’ll‘d avenue.
litlwnrti ll. llrm-nn and wife to
Mary J. Sidney. lot and buildings.
Inwmics avenue.
Snmml it. t‘amp tn .\inllie Sop-
shin. lot and buildings. Ynn Zant
slrcct.
l-‘ranvcs t‘onroy to Aaron I3. Bull.
lot. Nm‘wulk park.
Frank 1-2. llnlley to Alfred Hmves.
land and buildings in Fort Point
street.
John R. .\‘nrion ct al to Eugene
J. Van .\‘css. int and buildings. Hill
Street.
II. M. l". .llssup in Crawford
Jcssup. lot, l'IilgI-wnmi slrccl.
Licol‘gc L1. l'inch to \JL'illiam V. De-
Long. tlircc lots. East. Norwnlk.
Sara 1’2. Lane to John Keogh. lot
Marvin Bench.
Daniel Lahim'tc in John Grinnldl
nnd'w-tt'c. lot and buildings. George
avcnuc. ‘
John J. lluhil iorAugustus Ruin.
lot. and buildings. Sound View ter-
race.
Albert A. Betas to Samuel J. Stew-
art. four news with dam and pond.
Newtown nvcnu-n
\Villiam t‘. 'l‘wmnlily and wife to
Elsie S. Young. lot and buildings.
Hawksin avenue.
Herbert Tone and wife to Anthony
Giorgio. lot. Norwnlk park.
Scott R. Benjamin to Howard F4
Vaxidcrbeck. lot and buildings. Bell
Islnnd. ’
hlnry .\i.
S.
STAMFORD-MAN
a
FullSize $12.50
M d 8:.
Those Wonderful Kenwood Blankets
For More.Wai-mth These Cooler,Nights
Strictly All Wool.’ Silk Bindings. Beautiful Colors.
m BedSize $11.00
_WE RENT. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS
$2.00 per day, including delivery and return
HY ATT
I \
Cribsize eeeeeeeeeeeeaeseeaeeeee.’.'......................h... 5.300
IDEAL FOR PRESENTS
I
MAY BE DEAD
III IglgIIIAIIAI
N,o .Word 0 f James
Rabbitt Believed to
Have Been in Strick-
en City
FTAMi-‘ORD. Sept. G.——-.\'o word
7
had been received by members of}
the family of James Babbitt. son 01‘
Patrick Babbitt. of Lincoln Park.
Stamford. who is believed to have
been in Yokohama when the earth-
quake and fire occurred.
The last word. from Babbitt was
received here several weeks ago.
In a letter to his family he mention~
ed his expected return to Yokohama
where for the past few years he has
held a responsible engineering po~
sition.
.\irs. Ilabbitt and her two children
are at present in Montclair. N. .1.
Mrs. ltabbitt returned to this coun-
try some. time ago when her hus-
band paid a visit home and stayed
\vhon he returned.
Municipal Ordinance—-\'aildlty-—
' Eight-flour Day.
An ordinanc of the city of St.
Paul. Minuf. providing that eight
hours should constitute a day's work
on a city contract. was declared valid
and constitutional by the Supreme
court of Minnesota in the case of the
city of,s.t. Paul vs Fielding & Shap-
lcy. Inc. The court said that the
work being of a public character. ab-
solutely under the control of the
state and its municipal agents acting
by its authority. it was for the state
to prescribe the conditions under
which it would permit work of that
kind to be done: that its action
touching such a @149: was am so
long as it did not by its regulations
infringe the personal rights of oth-
ers, and that that had not been done.
SL‘FFEBED FIVE YEARS FROM
KIDNEYS.
"I suffered with kidney trouble for
five years or more. I could not sleep
at'nlght and I was always tired after
coming home from work. and my
back ached." writes John R. Gordon.
Danville. III. "I secured some FOL-
EY KIDNEY PILLS and after a few
treatments I felt better and could
work with more case. became
stronger and could sleep better." For
quick relief from Backnehe. Rheu-
mntic pains. and Kidney and Blad-
F nch to Julia Altos. two
rwalk.
lots. East N
der trouble use FOLEY KIDNEY
PIIaLs.-y-Adv. - -
care of. The. pride in the appear-
ance of the city is s’beondlonly to the
I
e
The man who has never
breathe easily and deeply. A.
less the cause is removed the
entire body and inviting
diseases. -
is able to and the disturbed
restore nerve flow.
bronddaltubestoahealthy
Removing the Cause of Bronchitis -
chitis does not know the .pain of undble to
bronchial tubes. There is g shortening of the
breath and a reduced amount of breathing.
comes more and more permanent, .wealsening
serious, and often fatal,
m cans; is in the spine and the‘ohiropractoru
'andlietur‘eisgivenafsirehanpe
does the bronchitis disappear,.bnt the danger of . ;-
mean-ions lnngailmentasnehaspneumonia, in-
flnsnss and‘tuberculosis, is att‘heeametimeaverted.
suflemd rem , bron-
oold settles in the
. un-
bronchial trouble be- ,
the
spinal oonditions'fand ‘,
The cause is reeeheag
to restoretthe , ,2.
condition. lot-only "
.\
. snmron-rnnnhrransman
.
Schultge’s FriJa
Large Fresh Mackerel
CodfishSteak
BostonBlue
Flatfish
Bluefidi-.............
Weakfish............
HalibutSteak
Swordfish
Butterfish.............
Salmon Steak
Haddock
- 28c lb.
32c lb.
18c lb.
. . . 14c lb.
. 100 lb.
350 lb.
25c lb.
38c lb.
3-5c lb.
230 lb.
. . ..... 35c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. 30. Norwtik.
Weatpert Geeraetewn Darlen
Stamford Black Rock
0 and 43 m ' Street, Nor-walk.
Br'dgess
v
The Pogularity
”SA...
'Qne trial will c
n.
1::
A?
A-
, has been earned on merit only.
onvince you.
_——n
' C. D. CHARNOK
19 W.- Avenue
South lforwalk. Conn.
si'nan 'Pork Loin
Sinai] Fresh name
Genuine Spring" Less of lamb
Home DIM Veal
ative Broilers. Fowl and Roast-
ing Chickens
Sugarfhr-edlians,allkindsot
California Hams . . . . 1M lb.
Smoked Beef Tongnm inc ill. ‘
Srnokod Pork Il‘ndi‘rlutii“. 35'. ‘
Corned Beef ...... I'K‘ r». “P
. r1151] ‘ngt‘lliI‘lt‘f
Strictly F‘s-05h ng< , , "“11""
Glcnwood Butter ...... {me It.
High Grade 1..-;
brunds...._........._30clb. .\‘atIchalvest\cr...47'Cn"
4m; *—-"
"""""""" - w'u-a'
, , GOLDEN’S .
ConfeefioneryandloeCrean‘s
nmvmmnamoocssxoss.
ave-names; tau-Isa aouuNomlk
- - , ~—I'——-—"‘—
rams" h 1) mos:
ms Ge 6 e S w "1
mag-usws_.__,
saithNorwalk
Things You’ll Need at
Canning Time
.1! . C " Preserving Emile;
I-i knit Jars, Jar Backs, Jar tillers. Jar
Rings. etc
4
j
‘1
v
Diet-for Better Health?
How audio notion-tin serieszof food articles entitle?
which'l‘hefientine! will publish 0"
Norwalk Chronicler