will also:
in the school ‘ audi-
3W! Helen grander-sat
. Miss Prendargast
lamb» of the committee
7 - lavage of Rowayton
Ill writing the class proph-
_ embracing the usual
Meeting the lighter side
We is in charge of a large
to. make this a memorable
' week's continence-
andgths class history has
Miss Pauline Dean of this.
prophecy will be in the
' no ‘Savags of Rowayton:
~ th' Bennett of‘Da'nbury:
Bosnian of Canaan. and
Mbatte Vail of Stamford.
inmittee as follows has
_‘ the class will: Miss Jessie
Port Chester. N. Y.: Miss
7 bin at. Ridgeflcld: Miss
of Sandy Hook. and
‘ f. 'Nyberg oi Union City.
man will be announced by
Carlotta Leaner of Canaan:
a illearney of Stamford;
Prendergast of this city.
Elisabeth Pawley of Wu-
resentstion. of class tokens
adeby Miss Beatrice Scho-
atarbury: Miss Ruth Strait
)ry; Mien Helen McGlynn of
id. and Miss Helen Prender-
city.
mencoment pro’m will be
nesday night at the Hotel
And the following day the
. ement exercises will be
"the school auditorium.
graduating class of the school
' 1‘ numbers between sixty and
bang women who will re-
‘ tr diplomas at the annual
latent exercises to be held
ool auditorium, Thursday
, at 2. 80 o 'clock.
commoncement address will
by Dr. Rollo G. Rey:
pet of. Teachers’ College.
’city. Dr. Reynolds also
i the Bureau of Educa-
- and professor of edu-
oien E. Lewis of Stamford.
house chairman of the
on education of the last
) the legislature. and- a.
lofthe state board of edu-
present the diplomas.
time. also the alumnae
red for the students with
oral excellence. will be
col feels that in Dr. Rey-
her, of unusual interest
”am in the educational
been secured. In his work
(the Bureau of Educa-
oe. connected with Co-
Dr. Reynolds
‘ ppoixltmenta and' has
formation and publicity
Teachers" College
-or of "Newspaper Pub-
e Public Schools." and a
ot’ numerous magazine
publicity. Dr. Reynolds
.. in the school survey of:
M . '. N t . .
‘ by m ostbelswn.
mDauotthiscityas- ,
wrlflogoitheclasshb ;
artist .m- to present.
‘ltsaa.
announce at. elections J
and the members of the ;
"clan "day poem has been
by Mi- lsabsl Wynne. ef- ‘
‘ by . Miss Barbara
' antinllise Helen Both. ‘of‘
Miss Mary Curby cf Wag.
the following committee: _ ;.V
' - with grey shoes and hose.
. illoM- to tho Mimi.
1". Chase
”New Head“
.Of Women otel'e
A . m
‘ dire. Frederick I. Chase of We-
tax-bury succeeds Mrs. Milton Simon
of West Hartford as chairman of
the depai'tinent' of international co-
operation of the Connecticut league
bf Women Voters.
,3 Mrs. Chase has announced a study
outline for the local leagues follow-
ing the list-for the national pro.
grain adopted at the recent St. Louis
.r
Miss Carolyne Garfield, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. Gsrilcld, of 22
Lowe street, was married to Jerry
Safrenek. son of Mrs. Mary Safranek,
of 18‘Webster street. this morning at
D Wink. at'the S. N. Congregation-
al church. ReV. Frederick E. Jacobs
performed the ceremony.
Miss Garfield, who was given in
marriage by her father. were a frock
of blondo fiat crepe trimmed ‘with
pink roscbuds. with a large blonds
horsehair hat to match. She carried
a. shower bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Ruth Williamson. the maid of
honor. were a. dress of powder blue
satin trimmed with pink rosebuds.
Her out-
fit a completed with a. bouquet of
pink roses.
Frank Tenny acted as best man.
After the ceremony the couple left
on their honeymoon to parts un-
known, and upon their return they
will reside at 18 Webster street. ,
The newlyweds received many
beautiful and useful gifts some of
which are cut glass, furniture. rugs.
linen. silverware and‘soid pieces.
Guests attended from Washington
D. 0.. Porgflhester. Stamford and
Bridgeport. '
Greensboro. North Carolina and of
Baltimore. Maryland. He was a col-
iaborater in the survey of educa-
tional activities. oi‘ the Young Men's
Christian Association of New York
city l
r. Reynolds hada wide and vor-
ied experience in education before
his call to Teachers’ College. He
was instructor in history and sci-
ence. in a Huntington. Painsylvania
college; had several years of experi~
once as principal of elementary and
.high schools in the state of Ver-
mont: served for two yclrs as assist-
ant to the commissioner of education
in Vcr at. and for two years had
chargeo the. Theodore M. Vail
School of Agriculture—a magnifi-
cent property given by the late p'rc-
sident of the telephone company. for
the purpose obtraining farm boys in
agriculture in Vermont. During the
war. Dr. Reynolds served as state di-
rector for Vermont-of the United
states Boys Working Reserve. and
was state chairman of the United
States army educational corps as ice-
turer throughout France. Belgium
‘. and occupied Germany. He holds the
degree of Bachelor of Arts from
Dartmouth College'and the degrees
0 Master of Arts and Doctor of
Philosophy from Teachers' College.
Columbia University.
A Hospital RoonnTo Be
Scene Of Weddin Of
Patient And idow
A roomfit the New Britain gen-
_ oral hospital. of New Britain. Will
form {thesetting for the marriags‘of
John G. Sanger.=eged'dixty. who is
.a patient at tho hospital. and Mrs.
Marion} »- Frances ’ Robinson. aged
thirty-live. next Wed
are residents of Worce er. Mass. ‘
Mr. Banger was staying at the Bur.
ritt- hotel. in New Britannw . he
wastikeniii lastwaekandw re-
Robinson had planned to wed last
week and they decided not to al»
low the prospective groom's illness
.1. toinbrterewlththsirplanasothas"
to has tho ceremony par-
mu..;ma°'.: " ‘ l
Baptist Council or...
' W‘Parmanent esuncllot
rescue Baptist moieties has its
esday.: Both I
lie and Mrs.‘
Trot-med on Wednesday. theater is a “i‘ ~
salesman and swims. Mrs. not.
‘5‘
the"
. convention conference.
it , is vice-chairman of
he atcrbury republican town
mitten. chairman of the New
van County League of Woman
.7 stars, and a director of the League _
Nations Non-Partisan A-ocia-
a member of the Women' a lie-
. a Club. the Business and
‘l'rofesaional .Women's Club. the
«on Club. the Girl Scouts and
her of commerce in Wa-
tarbury. During the war she was
-' chairman of the national branch of
a Connecticut Woman' I Council of
« Defense and designed the posters so
widely used by the council. She is
; an artist by education and profes-
‘sion and has traveled and studied
1" abroad.
Tarlov-Colien
~ Louis 'i‘arlov proprietor of the
«Men's shop on North Main .strset
Was wed to Miss Lillian Cohan of
Yonkers N.Y .Suhday afternoon..
The wedding took place in Yonk-
era. The two are expected home the
‘ latter part of the. week and will
make their home on Cove‘ avenue.
Mr. Tarlov is well known in at let-
ic circles in this city and site ded
Georgetown University. V
The bride was formerly a private
secretary employed ianew York
city. Recently however, she has been
“employed in Mr. Tariov's store.
Call For The Nurses!
The January section of the class
of 192‘ graduate nurses of the
Bridgeport Hospital. Bridgeport.
he‘dnade plans to hold a reunion
at Its Hollywood Inn, Ansonia on
June 30.
There were thirty four nurses
graduated with this section of the
class. and Miss Mildred Baumann.
R. N. of 388 Park Avenue. Bridge-
port, (the of the members. is trying
to get in touch with all in that
class. who wish to attend.
Miss Baumsnn announces she will
have to liave the names of those
who will (be present by Thursday.
Festival Plans
The committee of Women of
Mcoeehoart Legion. in charge of the
M strawberry festival to be held Sat-
urday evening on the lawn of the
Moose Home. will him this evening
at the home of Mrs. Edna Weingnrt~
nor, as Spring street.
Bingo Party
A bingo party will be held Wed.
ncsday evening in Red Men's Hall
West Washingto. street under the
auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of
Mulvoy- 'l‘arlov Post. All members of
the auxiliary are requested to be
present and to bring their friends.
WOMANS PAGE FILLERS
‘ BLACK AND WHITE
A charming ensemble idea is the
cost of black list crepe lined with
white chiffon, went with the white
chiffon frock and the large black
hat. ,
THEM; DANCE FROCK
For“ summer dances. the simple
_ frock of pastel colored chiffon with
handkerchiefpclnts or an irregular
hemline of some sort and a. molded
bodice, is a wise purchase.
COAT AND TIE
A most interesting coat of black.
kasha cloth is lined with plaid In
which red is the predominating
color. and has a large tie as a part
of the wrap.
reason inns.
ruff are being featured in Paris. dis-
placing for ml ummer the fox for
spring.
INTBIGUING NAMES
Two new shades of pink. known
as "Triancn" and "Becamler."
slightly on the order‘ of ashes of
roses. are being exploitedjn Paris.
I
The ostrich collar and tho Pierrot .
that has been? sohvery popular this ‘
Alumnae at
The Not-walk chapter of the New
Rochelle College Alumnae was host-
e-ss to the prospective students of
Mirna Mater at a "Get Acquaint-
ed luncheon" last Saturday at the
Shadow Lawn Inn.
Several appropriate toasts Woro
given during the course of the
luncheon in recognition of the new
students. the Norwaik chapter and
the College. Friendly repartee be-
tween the odd and even classes. to-
tllar with the singing of the col-
‘egs songs. put the party in good
so ts.
er the luncheon. a« business
meethig of the loepl (banter was
held at' which plans were formulat-
ed for a dance to be liven In the
Luncheon Given by Coll‘ég 6
Shadow Lawn
early fall.
Among those present were: Anna
and Mary McMahon Mary Howard.
Ilclen Vilatchford, Agnes I'Ilil‘ll.‘
Margaret, O'Brien. l'tuth McMahon.
I .aura Beach. Mrs. Preston Bernard. .
l-llisabeth Corcersn. Beatrice Dona~
her, Margaret Scullay. Katherine
llcardon. Josephine Vailerie. Eu-
Keuiu McMahon. Genevieve Haugh
Mrs. Charlotte Allen. Olive March.
Katherine Ball. and Muriel Eugen of
New York City. Margaret St. John
and Bins Stark of Stamford.
The s of honor were: Alice
Cole. D othy Skelly. Hermine Dcleo.
Bew.Wseks and Madeline Gridin.
Thsgo young ladies will enter the
College of New Rochelle in Septem-
ber. "
C-S CHAPTER MEMBERS ENJOY PICNIC
AT ROTON POINT; PLAN ANOTHER MONDAY
The members of the 0-! chapter
enjoyed a picnic at Roton Point. last
evening.
Among the members present
were: Mrs. Arthur Henson. Mrs.
John Glover. Mrs. James Harvey,
Mi‘s. John Beers. Mrs. John Nessel
Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. brank Ry-
lnnd.‘ Mrs. Samuel Stevenson, Mrs.
llerbcrt Norman. Mrs Jacob Wolf
and Mrs. Arthur Mackley.
The 'ollapter will hold another
picnic Monday‘evcning. June 28.
PAST POCAHONTASES GIVE VERONICA MASON
SHOWER IN HONOR 0F COMING MARRIAGE
The regular monthly meeting of
the Past Pocahontas association was
held last evening at the home of
Miss L. Walsh. of 66 West avenue.
Eleven niombers'wero present.
Mrs. Dorothy Booth was initiated
into the association.
After the meeting a surprise mis-
cellaneous shower was tendered to
Miss Veronica Mason in honor of
her approaching marriage to Ed—
ward Wilson of Beacon. New York
on June 30.
The home was. very prettily ar-
ranged with daisies and ferns. The
dining room was decorated with
daisy chains and yellow crepe paper.
A miniature bride and groom occu-
pied ihc center of the table. Miss
iiooih is to be congratulated on her
good taste of arrangement.
After some entertainment o. buffet
luncheon was served.
Among the guests that were pres-
ent were ,Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Day
and Edward Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth Myiod won the at-
tendance prize. '
The Text meeting . tho associa—
tion wil be held July i9. when the
members will he the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Day at their home,
15 Bylngton avenue.
MRS. SUSIE MILLER IS PRESENTED ,
BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMP AT PARTY
Mrs. Susie Miller of 5 Alhicw
Avenue was tendered a surprise
party by many of her friends lust
Saturday evening. She was the reel-
pient of a beautiful floor lump.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs. Andrew Kecskee. Mrsr ,Jolm
Sstanko. Mrs. Stephen N. Nagy, Mrs.
Gabor Ivoes. Mrs. Joseph Dudes.
Mr. Stephen Tobbogy. Mrs. Mathis
Gonsi. Mrs. Gabriel Ksrimcir. Mrs.
Paul Haidu. Mrs. Stephen Toczik,
Mrs. Daniel I". Vedas. Mrs. John
Braycsak. Mrs. Frank Virgulak.
Mrs. Stephen Tobbssy. Mrs. Stephen
Ssanislo. Mrs. Michael S'zonlslo, Mrs
gramme nrrnor ‘
Black and white is the chic com-
bination ln inilllncry. White corded
ribbon is used very cffectitcly on
the large black mllan models.
UNUSUAL TRIMMI '6
An attractive cost of g ay twill
has ruffles of pleated silk of the
sauna color that ill!) fxom mist to
elbow. Ribbon also binds the coat
and forms the .ufi‘tamling collar.
Wm
ECONOMY OF FUR '
Advanced models if: furs show
many wool coals in which patches
and fancy pockets of fur are used
very interestingly.
PREFERENCE IN COLOR
In Paris putty. beige. or ten are
reported to be more popular thhn
bola de rose and tho pinkish grays.
Rust Proof
If new tinware is greased slightly
and warmed slowly without burning.
it will not rust.
Andrew Mutkai, Mrs. Louis liodos.
Mrs. Joseph Modes. Mrs. Joseph
ilevcssle. Mrs. Louis llobos. Mrs.
\llchacl llcgcdus, Mrs. Paul ll‘nl‘kas.
Mrs. Joseph Kcrvkcs. Mrs. William
lief-to . Mrs. Michael Soitesz, Mrs.
Audr ,ll‘asik. Mrs. Joseph Gall.
Mrs. Joseph Ivan. Mrs. Joseph Cso-
hadi. Mrs. George Za‘khar. Mrs. John
Sollcsz, Mrs. George Rustin. Mr.
Gabriel Kuriluar. Mr. Andrew Yob-
bugi’. Mr. Anthony Zokhar. Mr.
Louis 'Milicr, Miss Helen Yobbaa‘y.
Mira Margaret Yobbagy. Miss Mil.
drod Utalngcr Miss. Helen Zakhnr
and Mrs. John Molnar of Stamford.
5%.)!“ l GENE
Check «and stri
“soils are very
practical for summer llngclie. Voile
laundcrs beautifully and is much
softer and more sheer than most-cot-
ton products.
. ‘ Unusual Sandwich
If you “nut an unusual sandwich
to SL‘l'Vu for afternoon tea. irv thin
slices of nut bread. with a filling of
plilt‘ilppll) and cream choose. Use
canned pineapple. drained of its
Juice and ((09900 in small chunks.
'I‘llosc Small Fruits
Strawberries. cherries. currents’
and all small fruits that decay ra-
p. dly “ill keep much better if they
are Timex-ed from the box in which
they are purchased and spread out
on a platter or flat dish uiml needed.
Wash in Time
Remove perspiration stains as
soon as you notice them. because
the longer they are neglected. the
more difficult they are to get rid of.
ZIEGFELD NAMES;
PRETTIEST CO-ED
Miss Anna Thompsoulanti Renwiek
J. Lewis. Miss Thompson is‘valedio-
toriau of St. Joseph‘s Parochial
school this year. She received a
gold medal. llcnwit‘k Lewis is
salutatorisn. “
Geor e Ross Observes
ifth Birthday
With Little Party
George nose. of Fair street enter-
tained twenty of his friends at his
fifth birthday.
The home was decorated in a pink
and white scheme. A birthday cake
with five candlcsdecoratcd the cen-
ter of the table. '
Games were played after which
refreshments were served. George
received many beautiful gifts.
Hartford “Democratic
Women Elect New
President At Meet
Mrs. Jay 13. Roberts of New Bri-
tain avenue was elected president of
the Hartford Democrat Women's
club at its annual meeting.
Mrs. Roberts is vicmchairman of
the Eighth Ward democratic com-
mittee in Hartford and has been
a member of the Democratic Wom.
en's Club for two years. She is a
graduate of the Washington Street
School and of the Hartford Public
High School. class of 1919. She is a
member of the Catholic Junior
League in the capital city.
F RATERN ALS
Daughters of Scotia. Lady McLsch-
ian Lodge, No. Bil villi meet tonight
Sh Main street.
0 O O
Uncns Tribe No. 26, Mil meet tee
night at 26 Washington street.
Uncss Hayloft. No. 26. and 1-:
will meet tonight at 25 Washington
street.
1 C I
Butlel Chapter No. 38. R. A. ll
will meet tonight at 82 Wailngtcn
street.
0 O t
N. E. O. P. l. C. Lounsbury lodge
No. 126 will meet tonight.
‘ a I 0
Order of the Golden Sceptcr. Court
Frances ulll meet tonight at 100
Washington street. t
O O 0
Royal Arcanum Ponaesus Coun-
cil No. 1268 will meet tonight at 70
South Main street.
O 0
Sons of St. George Welcome
Slrm or Lodge will meet tonight at
25 linin street.
Governor’s Daughter
Misc Jean Trumbull. daughter of
Governor and Mrs. John 11. Trum.
hull of ,Plainvilic.“ spent the week-
end at Mt. Hclyoks College. as a
guest of her sister. Miss Florence
Trumbull. whens a junior at the col-
loge.
DTeidboardnLevin
The wedding of Joe Drcidboard pf
the lllalto Clothes Shop and Miss
Bertha Levin of Bridgeport will take
place at the Lennox Mansion, in
New York clt‘. Sunday night. "
Baltimore-fSpevock ‘
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles SpcVock of
1 State street. announce the engaga~
merit of their daughter. Mary. to
Charles Baltimore of New Haven.
Miss Spevock was formerly em-
ployed by the Mill Outlet store.
......
There are 68.000 fewer horses in
London this year than last.
Fit years there were few
t’ti ti-v tot-men. Sonia
- received by the chairman. the class
Class 2. Specimen Red Hybrid
Tea. .
Class 3. Specimen Yellow Hybrid
Tea.
Class 4; Specimen Salmon or
‘ Copper Hybrid Tea.
Class 5. Collection of Hybrid
' one a d saucer variety.
t l ‘
Grace Parish Hail To Be Sc
Norwalk Garden Club,
the Event Are Announc
The Norwalk Garden Club will
hold its first flower show Friday.
June 26. from 3 o'clock in the af-
ter con to 10 o'clock in the eve-
nl . at the Grace parish hall.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the exhibit.
In all there are forty-six classes
planned for the show. covering some
12 or 18 diflorent kinds of flowers.
Nine dinsrent rules have been ar-
ranged for the beneilt of exhibitors.
The first of these designated that
the competitidn is open to all mem-
bers of the Norwalk Garden Club;
that all entries had to be made on
blanks furnished for the purpose and
sent to Miss Jennings. chairman of
the Exhibition Committee by June
21. yesterday.
Rules.
Rule 3. All exhibits must be de-
livered at Grace Parish Hall June
26th as near 9 o'clock as possible.
All exhibits not in place by 11:30
shall be disqualified.
llule 3. Uniform class cards will
be furnished for making entries and
must be used for that purpoae.
When the entry blanks have been
cards will be sent to the exhibitor.
Rule 4. All flowers for competi-
ilon must be grown by the exhibitor.
Rule 5. The decision of 'the
judges shall be final. They shall be
empowered to withhold awards on
exhibits unworthy of same.
Rule 6. Awards will be ribbons.
First Prize. blue. 5 points.
Second Prize, red, 3 points.
. Third Prize, white. 2 points;
In classes whei‘e only one prize
is given. it will be blue and 6 points.
A tricolor will be awarded to the
winner of the largest number of
points in the show.
Rule 7. There must be at least 3
entries in a. class or the class will be
omitted and the entries placed in
another class at the discretion of
the Arrangement Committee.
Rule 8. No exhibitor may exhibit
more than one entry in any one
Close. ‘
ltule 9 Only those wearing com-
mittee badges will be admitted to the
exhibition room during the placing
and Judging of exhibits.
Exhibitors are requested to attach
the name of the variety to each ex-
hibitpvhere possible.
Scale of Points for Judging.
Class 1—44
Perfection of color and shape. .4079
Size .........................30
Stem 15
Foliage .....................15
100%
Class 4&—
Proportion ............... .. 25%
Relation of flowers to con-
taincrs ...... ...........25
Harmony of color ............25
Originality . ....... ..........2o
100%
Class 46—
I’erfectlon of detail ..........35';"o
Artistic effect ....‘...........35
Harmony of whole ...........30
100%
Classes
ROSES
Class 1. Specimen Pink Hybrid
Tea.
Perpetuals. not to exceed 12 in one
vase.
Class 6. Cilmbln
be less than 2 feet
DELPBINICM
Class 7. Ge efal collection.
number oftvari ties in one vase.
Clan 8. Three stalks. light blue,
any variety in one vase.
' Class 9. Three stalks. dark blue.
any yarie in one vase.
Class 10. Three stalks Chinese in
one vase.
Class 11. Best specimen stalk. any
variety- . ’
DIGITALIS
12. Gene 1 collection. any
nfinb of Harlot es in one vase.
CAMPANULA ’
Clan 1C Specimen spray.
cup and saucer variety.
Class 14. Specimen spray, white.
cup and saucer variety.
Class 15. Specimen spray,
sprays not to
any
Cias
pink
blue.
16. Collection. any varieties
in one vase.
IRIS
Class 11. Specimen - spray.
Gsrmanlca.
Class 18. collection of Iris Ger-
' Iris
in
Final Plans Made For First
Flower Show of Local Club
one Of Premier Exhibit Of
glasses In, and Rules For
6
Class 19. Collection of any varic-
ties in one vase.
l'EONY
Class 20. General collection.
each variety. in one vase.
Class 21. Specimen stalk. single.
Clash 22. Specimen stalk. double.
LILLIES
Class 28. General collection.
varieties in one vase.
Class 24. Specimen stalk.
Candidum.
Class 25. Specimen
other variety.
SWEET WILLIAM
36. Specimen stalk. pink.
Class 27. Specimen stalk, whitr.
Class 28. Collection not to CKCQl‘d
6 in one vase.
. POPPY.
Class 29-Spcclmen. Oriental Pop.
py. pink.
Class ISO-Specimen Oriental Pop-
DY. white. .
Clues {ii—Specimen Oriental Pup.
py red.
Class 32—Collection Oriental Pep-
py not to excel-d six in one vase.
one
any
Liliim
stalk. any
Class
Aquilcgiu.
Class 33-Three sprays long spur-
red. pink.
Class Eli—Three sprays long
spurred. white.
Class 35-«Tllrcp sprays long spur-
red, blue.
Class 36 Collection not to exceed
six in one vase.
AUCIIUSA
Class 37—Spccimcn stalk.
LL'I’INICS
Class 38—Gelleral collection, in
one vase.
Class ISO—Specimen stalk. any
Variety.
ANNEALS
Class lib—Any specially deserving
annual, not otherwise classified.
Class 41 Collection of annuals in
one vase.
PERENNIALS
Class 42—Atly special deserving
perennial not otherwise classified.
SHRL‘BS.
Class 43—Bcst spray. not to ex—
cecd two feet in length.
Class lit—Floral arrangement.
. Class lS—Lunchcon table arrange.
ment.
Class ic—Wlld
ment.
flower arrange-
Postponed——
The sewing committee of the
Women's association of the South
Baptist church. which was to have
mCt at Mrs, “'ntcrs' .lillllfliilOlY :li
Hickory Bluff, Wednesday. has lwr-n
postponed to June 30.
an .- {Qumtl
A Gift For The
BRIDE
One Thousand Ways To
Please a Husband
The Romance of Cookery
and The‘ Inspiration of
Housekeeping. A novel-
ized Cookbook that will
be pleasant as well as
useful to read and apply.
One Thousand Ways to Please
9. Husband
$2.00
Donnellyls
8o. Not-walk Weetpert
manics. in one “IO.
Steak”
'biEores
ill...
22ch
38clb.
24clb.
. 27clb.
....9........20clb.
32c lb
s a e
...sOOCOC
Norwalk Chronicler