, , t -10
‘ Become" Body list
Dementr- Cards
from Mr. Cavans'kll
room n...- we:
i
The Croiut and Knapp Hot Com-
my is now It the height or its
shipping season. Starting January
15 and running to ...February 1..
there are unusual large shipment:
of spring hats made. In tact. in this
period. titers are a greater number
of hats shipped all over the coun-
try than at any other time during
the hue! seasons.
While spring hats are being ship-
ped to dealers, work has been ster-
. , ted °'.‘ Fall samplesco be used‘br
.~ salesmen o: the company. They viii
a be supplied with new Pall styles
within the next iew weeks.
' Fitting oi New Deparunent.‘
One oi the most important de-
partments in the huge Van Zshdt
street plant will be expended. The
wing of the lourth floor. previously
used for storage purposes. will be
converted in the body hat depart-
ment. specializing in Panama hats.
Meet at this work is done by hand
Carpenters have been busy installing
new benches and presses in this
room. .
Get Cardsi'rom Proxy John.
Friends are reelving cards from
John Cavanegh. president of the
Crotut and Knapp Company. who
with Dudley Field Malone. «is visit-
! ing in Florida.
. “Florida Groom—“Miami Rose."
. In addition to than“: spring
styles and shades in ladle: spring
‘mllliuery, announced by the rail-
. linery department through these
columns last week, there are: two
.‘more very popular spring shades.
They are "Florida Green" .and
Miami Rose." These shades. Just
introduced. will be especially favor-
ed by Southern trade. although they
will be adapted and :eatured all
over the country. ‘ .
'1‘urkcy Dinner. .
Tony Carrione ot the blocking
, room entertained members of block-
...ing room force and the second si-
ble home in Strawberry Hill last
. . Harder .Ilwentv .me_ 9:: 11.0:
ftgo departments weropresent. The
iturkcy was donated by Joseph
‘ .Beuedict. foreman or the blocking
cal selections. Mr. Carr-lone was as-
‘sisted in serving by Vedo Tuozzolo.
, .
New Switchboard Installed.
Due to the increasing phone calls
‘ at the local plant. a new 80 line
.‘awitchboard has been installed in
"the operator’s office in the infor.
motion bureau booth. Ten newtor—
minaie are included in“ the board.
This board is the'ilrst of its kind in
Norwaik.
Joseph ,L. O‘Brien. general man-
ager of the factory. accompanied by
Li“. H. James. treasurer. were visitors
at [the Dobbs’ saleeruoms at 620
.Fllth arenue, New York City. yes~
‘torday. ‘
' ’“Horton'leble. tor the past sev-
department. severed his connections
*with the company last Saturday.
Mr. Dibble will be manager or a
grocery store in Noroton Heights.
All interested young ladies in the
plant are urged to attend C. lb. 1:.
basketball practice to . be held in
community Hall, tomorrow evening.
starting at 7 o'clock. .
.:.'8“inliel Millard or, Norwaik has
takena position in thepriatlng do.
pertinent. Mr. Millard woltormerly
Bureau oi Engraving in Washing-
ton D. C.
Edward Simmons. who has been
? employed in the finishing depart.
' shoot some time. passed away on
it Sunday 1 morning ’in the Not-min
Hospitatv7-attcr. s {NEW illness
or pneumonia: lunar-i: services. were
theta-yesterday attentions.» the
"‘ homeof"relat1ves,;in,;panbliry. Mr.
' so ‘weii-knovg in batting
JANUARY 27.1928. ‘
12ers at a delicious turkey dinner at '
room. Frankivzzlk covered with vo- ' ‘
oral years. connected with the cost '
connected with the“ United sum . .
h
10 '9. m.-Amerieau. Canadian.
(Cuban and blast stations giv-
ing special pro ‘ I.
11 p. m.* s‘irom
row—.nunsos Aims-Loom.
menses AYREs—aism.
*.. 0A3. LIMA. Peru-410m. ..
u p. tin—Poems by their author.
11:10 p. m.-Pisno solo.
11:15 p in.-oOrchestrs selection.
11:15 p. m.--“Voiees of Spring."
11:15 p. m.~Melody o‘i Peruvian
Indians.
11:40 p. m.—-Amateur students.
11:01 a. m.--.OAX orchestra.
'iEAJ. Wain—871m.
11 p .m.—-Whispers from Spain. by
sentette.
11:10 9. tin—Songs. Nine do Les
10bit“. . ‘ _ l,
11:10 p. in.--Orgonillo; twmstep.
11:10 p. nil—Songs: ~Orgoniilo:
longs. . .
12 (midnight)—~Staiion Sextette.
ORV. VIENNA—410m.
11 p. nun-Silver Band playing Waltz
Overture, Narcissus. Hungarian
Rhapsody. Night in Vienna. x
031'. PRAGUE—101m.
11:10 p. m.—-lii.usicei composition.
Fibich.
hm. new YORK—405.
6:15 P. M.—-—American agriculturist.
6:10 P. Lil-N. Y. University course.
7:00 P. M.—-Commodore Dinner
Concert.
_ 3116126 HERE '10de
3
BR. ”All!“ 01' me.
because she wants to see lite.
she gotsaiobonibechiosge
Telegraph. Adventure begins in
‘ a reallhouse‘where a prominent
mod kills himself. By a red
your! Barbara connects LYDIA
STACY. wealthy widow. with
the case.
Mrs. Stacy likes Bruce but the
repels her advances?» she tells
. ANDREW McDERMm.xetlihr
of the Telegraph. thumbs-nods
realty firm.» sis Acres. ls 'erooké
ed. As though «to Justify ~her
charges Manners. Bruce‘s pert-
ment with Pant-y. McDowell's
daughter. . . .
,.Bruoo weds .VIOLET’I‘A
CRANBY. facial? girl. through
ra's "ioveiorn” column.
to target. She meets Minna-e
while she. is‘oeverlngn women's
club convention and has him ar-
rested. He hnplieaies Bruce.
Barbaraf‘trles to _‘gct Mrs.
steer” testiiy tor-Bruce. She
1 minus. Barbara confronts ‘ her
moment ot-sbs trial Mrs. Stacy
mm everyone by clearing
ce. . ,
Fancy weds’Joi'oine nail. sass
abolition. and losses Chicago.
comer: arm
need them.
Until late that night.» Barbara
packed with ‘furious haste. The
“Vietnam.“ midnighbmeshe‘
stood surveying thereon». there
ssnediittle left to‘do but turn
theuovertotheanctloneersndhh
‘uswenr. as. illu- ’
nor. absconds. Barbara’s mother ..
dies so the girl takes as spart- ‘
. surest-i plunges into work to try .
with the new. A! the last.
new no on was run mm
mans. paused a moment.
‘ then tore the picture sharply.
sorosssndthrewitinthewaste
‘basket. where'the pieces lay face
"up. the eyes of Brass smiling from
m for them}!!! it!
THE EVENING SENTINEK-SO. NORWALK. CONN.
8:16 P. lit—Zoological Society ser-
ies. - .
Radio 8:10 P.’M.—-Lewlsohn Pro Chamber
Music Concert.
9:10 P. M.--N. Y. Public Library
Concert: Leno: airing Quartet.
10:10 P. M.-—Paul Epocht‘s Orches-
tra. .
WEAI". NEW YORK—40..
‘ :00 'P. huh-Dinner music. .
7:00 P. M.-—5y.nagogue services.
7:10 P. M.—~United States Army
Band.
1:00 P. hie—Mystery Merry Makers.
1:10 P. M.—-Davis Saxophone Octet.
:00 P. M.—-lpdna Troubadours.
0:00 P. MIA-Roxy‘s Gang.
W038. NEW YORK-810.
0 P. lM.—-U“Ol0 Geebe.
0 P. lit—Jersey Collegisns.
0 P. M.—-—“Movie Sidellghtsl '
0 P. M.-—-Jersey Collegishs.
WEN. NEW YORK-401.
7. P. M.—-Parody Orchestra. .
7:10 P. M.-—Akrsdyne Entertain.
ere. .
8 P. lit—Lulu Weyeni, songs.
8115 P. bio-Rabbi M. Schuchsto-
with.
1:10 P. M.-—William Goble. tenor.
1:45 P. M.-O'Brien Brothers. gui-
tars. "
10 P. lit—Dance Orchestra.
10:80 P. M.—A‘nstol Friedlund.
12 M.——0rchestrs.
13:30 A. M.—-Haxvy Richmsn's En-
tertainers. ’
WMCA. NEW YORK—141.
0 P. M.—-0lcott \‘nll’s String En-
semble.
7:30 P. M.-—-Spanlsh lesson.
7:46 P. M.—4Uke Jig Hawkins. ,
8 P. M.—-—"Wuli Sir i Follies."
ll P. M.-—Bernays Johnson. talk.
.
e
o
n
D
e
e
O
8
0
1
7 9:15 P. M.v-Motor Boat Show talk.
15 P. M.-.ludith Roth. soprano.
10:
. 10:30 P. M.—-Hoibrau Entertainers.
12
P. M.—-—Jeck Denny's Orchestra.
WRNY. NEW YORK—#58.
7 P. M.—-—Mlscellnnoous.
:20 P., M.—Sylvanla thtcuborg.
sense.
7:30 P. M.—-"Frosk Radio Sets."
8:00 P. M.—-Esther Adie. soprano. 7:45 P. M.—-—.Iemee Gordon Beaver,
3:
ii bored clér handed it
she said lofii'iy.
either -eibow. Barbara stepped back
hastily. Faint pertains hung in the
air. The girl and the youths were
followed by an older man and woman
whose eyes were fixed on her proud-
ly. Barbara caught snatches of tall:
abouttootball. a college and Thanks.
giving holidays. The young men
seemed to be bidding for dates‘dur-
leg the holiday season.
Mines! against her will. Barbara
followed them to the platform. A
porter canto grinning. with, the girl's
hsgspsnd, the ineu (ought tor the
right: the blue. ‘ a: last they swung
her sbesrd and shouted farewells as
the trainpuiled out. The girl stood
enthe rear pieti'onn. waving her
handkerchief until the train rounded
a curve and hid her iron: the noun
on the platform. ‘
‘ Barbara turned back to the wait-
ing room. She entered it with lag-
ging steps and strolled aimlessly
“mm”- . - , ' . _ . bsck‘and forth. a: length she want
Showenttobedsotiredtbat sleep to the newsstandhand bought three
easiest magaslnesandaveryhrgesndbru.
lisnthesofehoeoiates. . .
‘ ththeseundefj‘bersnnshsre-
., meets the'piatienn anddound
' _ . Bite did not look
songs.
it P. lilwfinr. Spaoth's Artists.
8:10 P. M.-—~"Pictorisi Review Sal‘s
8:40 P. M.--Sumuei Polansky. Vic-
liniet.
0:10 P. M.—-Bsrvey Corbett. .“Archi.
tv-cture." .
0:20 P. NL—Jane Tuttle. "Songs."
0:80 P. M.-—-Aviation.
0:45 P. lit—Pietro Boldano. mllisti'ol.
10 P. i\l.——lntsrnailonsl test.
WEN. NEW YORK—178
840 I’. M.—-New York State Elec-
tric Railway Association dinner;
artists. humor; Phonograpii Trio:
Billy Caesar‘s Orchestra: address-
es by Edward 1". Wickwire. John
A. iiilchie.
“‘51'0. NEW YORK-08!
6:10 P. M.-—Msrkct high spots.
0:10 1’. iii—Piano selections.
6:30 P. M.-——i£iemonlury Spanish
lessons.
7 P. ill.-—Advanced Spanish lessons.
7:30 P. lit-Police alarms.
7:31 P. M.—Bernard’s New York
Six.
10 P. lib—Evelyn Schill. soprano.
20 P. M.-—Strauh and Lambrccht.
luitars.
8:30 P. M.-Evelyn Schitt, soprano.
8:40 1’. M.-—Straub and Lambrecht.
guitars.
8:60 1’. M.-—nadio Love Birds.
9:15 P. lil.~Bili Green. dulcimer.
0:30 P. M.-l‘iobert =Gunther’s or-
cheelra.
10:10 1". M.——"The Charms of Fon-
telnebloau."
10:10 1’. M.—~Police alarms;
titer. .
10:35 P. lil.---Si. George orchestra.
Width, MLW YORK—288
6 P. M.--”Accountancy," by K. or C.
0:)6 .l‘. lil.—-Entcriuinmoui.
0:45 I‘. I‘L—«vliiclzivoy concert.
10:15 P. ill—Tulle.
10:30 1'. .\i.——\'iolln solo; duets.
“’li'llli, NEW YORK—211
6 p. n:.~»:&cugs by Abner Silver,
G'rm'go l'lnllciiiine. \‘olley Endriss.
Ralph Gallo. .
P. Airw'itlid Chamberlain. songs.
:15 l‘. bl.~-~.\iuriel Anderson, con-
lralto.
1:0 1". lil.-—Congrcss Theatre or-
cllretm
“HAP. NEW YORK—210
P. M.«-~~llinnor music.
1*. M.«~-.\lurlon Kt’llei'. soprano.
8:
8:
W08.-
.3 —1
-~i
Illlililllllllillllllllllllllll!llllli'filfl :t...
register forward. "I want (1 pl
-1-—IOI
:5 P. Atwwuiured Bauer. pian-
let.
ll
a‘ pa ltd pushed the hotel
easant room with bath,”
of the towel- on the 'relegmph build-
ing. but it was not vinlble.
The grandmother across the aisle
had awakened and was watching
Barbara. When the girl turned away
from the window. she met the gaze
of a pair or bright blue eyes over a
point lace collar. Impulsiveiy. she
held out the box of candy. The old
woman blushed delicately. tool: a
piece and thanked her.
"It's very nice candy." she said.
nibbling it. Barbara smiled and prof-
fered the box again. .
“Are you going tar?" asked the
woman formally.
“ToNew York." replied Barbara.
with a faint suggestion of. pride.
' "Oh. my. what ably city for you
to be in sirens! Or‘ are you going to
be with friends there?"
"Not until I make some friends."
said Barbara:
"But don't you hate to leave your
family?" '
"1 haven‘t any family. One place
is as good as another." ‘
lbs old woman looked curiously at
her but was politely silent. She
went on nibbling the candy. "l'rn
suing toyisitnly see in Malena."
she said..- ’ voicwtoonwss
PAGE sum:
7:30 P. M.—-WKAP String Sextet.
8:16 I". M.»News digest.
5:30 P. iii.-WHAP stribs sextet.
0 P. lll.—— “iledicaiistn.” Joseph
Cashnlsn.
9:20 1’. M.-l\isrion Kener. supra»
no: lrene Peroevai. harpiste.
9:30 P. M.——Augusis_ E. Stetson.
reading.
10 1’. ii: «Mary Pilinry. organist.
10:20 i". bi.-—i.uciie Wilkin. pian-
lsle. '
10:45 P. hl.--Dsri Bethinsnn. burl/-
tone.
\i’Bi’l. SEW YORK sea
6 P. Iii.——AI lilakon Orchestra.
7 I'. iii.——Warnor's Theatre: Fuller
Entertainers.
7:30 P. bis-Friedman slid Finch.
songs.
8 P. lit—Lillian Bpitser. Alice
itlnck. ‘lora Benson. songs.
9 l'. M.~ luo Vignon. Entertainers.
10 P. M.-—“Bill" MoWaiters. songs.
\i‘Ol-t. NEWARK—loo
6:15 i". lit—Words mlspronounced.
6:17 P. lil.—-Bill Waihey. “Sport."
6:30 P. M.-—Jecques Jacobs’
semble.
7:20 P. lil.——Cssino Orchestra.
7:45 1'. M.—-—"Topics of the Day."
8 P. M.-~i~islen Macxeilar.
8
:05 P. M.—lel,ln and Race. piano
duo.
8:20 i". lil.——"Why We hiisspell."
8:25 i". .‘il.-Sam Elegel. mandolin.
5:50 1‘. M.-Now York Culver ben-
quvL
9 an 1". lil.~—Sienmslllp Paris Or-
vivatl‘n.
l-I:3’~ l’. M.—-Madame Clara Novel-
lr» Dmies' singers.
was P. bl.-News.
[\Ti‘iitESTlXt; FACTS
There me but' 100 miles of rail-
road lines in Persia. a country with
1.000.000 people and an area of 128.-
W‘w square miles.
tl-‘rmun scientists claim that a
$03)) bubble is only 1-150.000.000 or
an ilit‘ll thick in spots.
“recon his furnished but one
number to n president’s cabinet.
The speciroscope reveals that
thvro arc copper. nickel, zinc. lead
nnrl iln in the sun.
I
rock 'em to sleep. and all. That's
not the style any more."
"I should think you would be very
lonely." ventured Barbara.
'Well." said the woman. tilting
her head meditatively. “sometimes
1 am. But there are always things
to remember. like when Raymond
was .1 baby. or when his father and
I wnnt to the World’s Fair.
know it isn't what you‘ve got that
counts when you get to be my are.
it‘s “hat you‘ve had. Nothing‘s ever
rtully lost, when you’ve once had it.
You
stays with you. it's the people .
that never had anything that I’m
sorry for."
inn-barn.
lonlwd out the window. The lights
dashed on in the car and on sproned
: waiter came through. “Plrst call for
dinner.
called.‘
Barbara rose. “Won‘t you go in
to dinner with me?" she asked tile
old woman across the aisle.
The blue eyes gleaned. but the
noman shook her head.
you. it‘s very nice or you. I’m sure.
but you see I've brought my supper
——cold chicken and cake and fruit."
She produced a bumper from beneath
the sent. “if you don't eat too much
in the dining oer. maybe you'll be
able to enjoy a slice of my fruit cake
when you get back."
Barbers. smilingly sssured her
that she would.
The mannishly dressed woman
laid down her trade paper and pro-t
pared to so to the dining room. She)
looked at Barbara and the old
woman with listless eyes as she
passed.
Barbara's friend nodded her head.
"One of those cranky business
women. I'll bet," she said. unreliing
a chicken sandwich.
stirred uneasily and
'l‘wo cars forward." be
“No. thank
.f e e
When Barbara siighied from the
train in the Grand Central station
she was breathing deeply and her
cheeks were pink. A porter snatched
her bags from the hands at the pull-
men porter and made at! with them. ‘
Barbara. seeing her new bendbcx
disappearing around a corner,‘ darted .
after it. "Where to. madame?" said
the boy iottily, as she caught up
with him. '
"A'lsxl. please." she said.
The full vista oi the station burst
upon her view.
its arches. its innumerable al-
coves. its great open spaces flanked
by lines o! glittering shops and res-
taurants. the unending rush or peo-
ple delighted and confused her.
There was a wait on the curbing
for a taxicab. as traveler after trav-
eler vecured his cab and stepped in
ahead of her. The porter was be-
comes, restive at the wait. When
at last on county cab approached. h.-
thrust Bastian and her bags into if.
snatched her tip and lied.
“The Carlmore." said Barbara to
the driver. Her voles was still weak.
The toxin-heeled ‘out of the station
driveway into a street linod with tow-
ering buildings.
In less than five minutes the trip
was over and Barbara found herself
being thsndedlout or the car and
ushered. with much ceremony into
the hotel lobby.:-‘ . .
A, mam mace an 9 non
and pushed 1119110101 register for-
.“I lws‘nt 'Irhldillnt room with
bstblvf‘seid '
could;
Barbara ‘uioftilyusho
flehmnndhsnded‘akey
t
En- ’
1:15. 7:15 and 9
Thomas Meighan
rind
LILA LEE
.[n...
"can now: were?"-
Thursday and Priday
IRENE £103 and
OLIVE 3300! in
“The Pleasure Buyers" ’
and
VAUDE‘VILLE
Billy Laura and Billy Dryer
Terpsichore
WW8“
Musical Classics
Harry Weiman d: Debutante
Melody
Bobbe and New
Joymakers
' mflfifififfiifbifi”
Aerial Wizards
WW
On the Screen Saturday will:
Vaudeville
William Fairbanks in
“A Fight to the Finish"
Extra Added Attraction
Saturday Matinee Only
CHARLIE CHAPLI‘N in
"DOITGH AND DYSAMITE"
Children Admitted to fisturdsy
Mount-es for 10¢:
“‘ATCH THIS NEWSPAPER
"TI”OR THE ANNOUNCEMENT.
OF OUR NEAV POLICY.
YOU'LL HE SURPRISED.
THEATRE NOTES
' ransom
Thomas Molghun and Lila Lee,
are mum-ed today at the. Palace
thcatcr in “Old Home Week." If you
are one of tho Moighun rooters.
here is your opportunity to enjoy
him in another splendid \‘eliiblc.
Tom is always delighting in his pro-
ductions and even more so in this
one. Lila Leo plays the female lead—
ing role. Meighnn will be at the Pul-
ucc for today only. ,
Tomorrow a new" Vaudeville show
and feature picture open at. the
Palace. The vaudeville show which
will be presented for Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday is the acme
ol‘ \uudcvlllc. Tho. program was
carefully selected which assures the
patrons of five ilrst rate acts. At-
tend the Palace and partake of the
good entertainments.
With the vaudeville for Thursday
and Friday is offered Irene Rich
and Clive Brook in the pholoplay
"Pleasure Buyers." it contains bai-
lling mystery. punctuated with
thrills and crammed with excite.
ment. It keeps you in suspense lili-
iii the last llicker ot' the film.
RIAL’I‘O
“Kick." “pop" and "jazz.“ stirred
together. whipped into consistency
and spread thickly over 9. plot lull
of love scenes and thrills—what u
meaty cukc the new bill at the Rt-
alto theater is.
If you would laugh. snicker. smile
or cliortlg, see "We Model-us." at.
the Rlnllo' with Colleen Moore at
her best. That little whirlglg of gig-
gles and grimuccs is back at it
again—this time as a British pro~
totype of the character she has
made famous upon the American
screen. ‘
There is. incidentally. a world of
north while sight seeing in "We
liloderns." the story of which is laid
in London. There the picture was
made. dud there the audience
transported on the viewing moving
panorama—perhaps on the most
gorgeous background with which a
regular book picture ever has been
supplied.
Flushing. flying. soaring through
the air-like winged bird of steel——
and aboard the ..modern. dancing.
whirling to the tunes of -a snappy
Charleston! ,
And tnen crash bang—4nd a bun.
dred humans Jump overboard 10.000
lest io'the earth. 'l‘bst‘s a thrill of
a lifetime. Don‘t miss it.
W
REGENT
W—ww
“The Phantom ot the Opera."
Lon Chaney's much heralded succeu
and one or the most daring depart?
urea in screen portrayals ever at.
tempted. opened its three day en-'
gagement at the Regent theater this
afternoon. It is a spectacular mys-
tery story of Paris. in which a
complete » operatic performance.
staged in 1 huge replica of the
Paris Opera house. largest in the
world. is compared with weird and
grotesque. adventures in the great
collars and catacombs.
Lon Chaney. plays "The Phan-
tom oi the Opera." a strange crea-
ture o! the shadows. in a rosin up
that eclipses his weird disguise as
“tau-simmer» the lingo classic.
blarywanilbtn plays the opera singer
when. he kidnsps into his under-
ground ‘ stronghold. and Norman
3011'? him her lover and merger.
.A timetableast ”session“
prlnelPIi reles. 1nd tally fourths“.
and people take part in the 7' mob
ocean. rtbo'briiliant‘spectscleh on
the Grand staircase oi the
» and the gate ”dementia or
~ “Pant." we in the operagbouse
is}
Md
1' ‘ ‘ "-
lfiy laughs for every teat. Mm ll make you sigh—ahe’ll.
make you cry; that's why it’s wonderfull
(.lnly Colleen Moore could‘do it.
TODAY
13:15, 7:15 and 9
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
fwn'rcn ms nmvsrsrnn mu THE ANNOUNCEMENT 0113'
OUR :va romov. room. on sunrmsnn.
fl
INTERESTIS G FACTS
Salt water. made of a tcsspooni'ul
of ordinary salt in one-third of. a
tumbler of water. is good for clean-
ing the teeth.
The earlier military book in
British war office is dated 1573.
eiLbeador chest are more easily
Wed overt-ally Witty-f
«fits
the
Bridgeport Theatres
3
Columbia Burlesque attraction
“LOOK US OVER”
Starting Sunday. January 31st.
Will Go Into 3. Continuous
EXCLUSIVE PICTURES
LYRIC
DAYS STARTING
THURSDAY, JAN.
28
The Lyric Theatre
Daily Showing of
Entertainment and informal Dance
ROYAL JA MES INN
y Featuring in: Eulortaim‘uent
‘ Columbia University instrumental Club
Friday Evening, January: 29th
Dance Music by Volk’s Society Orchestra
TICKETS $1.00
. Al'SPlC-ES OF (‘ATliOLIC MISSIONARY EXT‘EB'SION SOCIETY
‘j
MUD CENTER FOLKS
ON DEPOSiT AN’ Willi.“
, _ ,
wan-mo TA oaow curl,
.THERE'YA ARE..MR.BROW€R-
Taeaes ra’ #5002 YA use
YA
Willi, Au. ““5“. 7510531: About on.
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Norwalk Chronicler