more. screen...
FR DAY. MARCH as. 1955.
um Almanac for Tomorrow.
lift on. 5.45; «to 6.1:.
High tide 1.58 a. in; 2.26 p. m.
NVININO IINJAINEL TILIPNORI
L .-
mil—Editor's Residence.
-luai nus on».
dltorlai loom.
noerflioo. Not-walk.
HARMONY.‘
The Hour, in its last evening‘s is-
sue, accuses The Sentinel of being un-
‘ fair in its comments on the proposed
‘ site for the high school. if The Hour
had its way The Sentinel would not
be allowed an opinion on any matter.
or if itwere, such an opinion could not
be without a sectional bias.
The only position The Sentinel has
taken, on this matter is that the pro-
posed site is not the proper one; that
it would not accommodate the town
at large. and that it would necessitate
an enormous expertise in grading of
grounds and construction of building
that is wholly unnecessary and unwarv
ranted.
The Sentinel has also asked why the
section represented by Tire Hour does
not favor consolidation of the two high
schools in that section. Why have
two high schools been operated in that
district when one could certainly have
‘ amply provided for the small scholar-
ship The Union School District.
with about twice the scholarship of
the other two schools, operates one
high school very successfully and to
the general satisfaction of the dis-
trict.
The expense of the school proposed
on the site referred to would probably
reach $100,000. and would cost at least
815.000 annually for its maintenance.
.As one-half of the high school scholars
are now being well cared for by the
Union School District, isn't is asking a
good deal of the town to go to this
great expense to accommodate the oth-
er half that could be as well cared for
in the other section of the town by a
similar system?
if The Hour wants facts as to the
effectiveness of the Union School Dis-
trict high school system it has only to
make a very easy investigation. if
it does so it will find that its graduates
have thoroughly demonstrated its effec-
tiveness. it. will find that they have
become an honor to thc school, and illi-
pbrtant factors in the affairs of this
and other localities,
if The Hour is so honest, lot it ad-
vocate the calling of the town moot-
' ing to consider this matter at the Ar-
mory. and give the people the moat so
cessibie place and opportunity to ex-
press tireir views and declare their
will relative to the proposed site anti
high school building. Or, if it be-
lieves The Sentinel docs not represent
the sentiment of this district, let it.
prevail upon the selcctnren to call the
meeting in Music Hall.
JUDGE LIGHT'S RETIREMENT.
The letter of Judge John H. Light
addressed to His Excellency Henry
Roberts. Governor of Connecticut.
must have given the gubernatorial con-
science quite a twinge and the chief
' executive must have known that such
a course as he has pursued must in-
evitably lead to considerable criticism
of him in his ofilcial acts.
That it is his policy to bestow jud-
icial offices as rewards for political
aid is shown in his placing Jacob B.
Uilmali, on the bench of the Court
hf Common Pleas, in New Haven. and
the turning down of the nomination of
Judge Leverett Hubbard of Walling
ford in the face of the bench and bar
0! that county.
That Judge Light was satisfactory
'nnd desirable to the bench and bar of
the county is unquestioned. and the
peculiarly sickening thing about it is
What ’the Governor actually had to
peddle the nomination to get some one
to succeed Judge Light.
it was offered to Banks. of Fairfield,
and Governor Roberts would probably
true given it to anyone who was will-
in to take it.
-lf judges are to be appointed by a
governor as rewards to political ma
chines. then it would be well for the
people to use that the governors who
are nominated are above the reach of
any machine. otherwise. the judiciary
may be most. seriously impaired by
file continuance of this practice.
Where Governor Roberts will turn
for sympathy for the criticism which
his course is sure to provoke. it in
sinus to imagine. it will not be to
the Bulkeioy machine for members of
“machine actively supported Judge
t’g nomination on his moms."
The
canard Hotel o
0 “dollar sun-u or noose
‘WI’II‘I PRIVATI IATNI A'I'
'_y‘srraaorrvs PRICII.
sonar-r1 1.. mu. m...
mandates mt than.
Iut Play Last Night: Was Not Quite
Up to the Standard.
The Fire Police are still well in the
lead in the euchre tournament of the
Norwalk Fire Department. but their
playing last evening was not quite up
to the pace thdy m in the first. two
nights. This. the third round in the
tournament. was played at the head-
quarters of the Pioneers in the Main
street fire house, and as a result, the
standing of some of the teams was
changed. The Fire Police now have
62 games to their credit. The Phoe-
nix champions are second with 63
wins. Pioneers third with til, while the
Hopes bring up the rear with. an even,
half hundred games.
The best playing last evening was
done by the Phoenix players, who suc-
ceeded in winning 20 games out of
36. The Fire Police had 18 to their
credit, while the Pioneers and Hope
boys each had 17.
The chief scorers of the games were
Second Assistant Engineer Edward J.
Thomas and Bernard C. Fee ey. of
Hope Hose Company. The ind vidu 1
table scorers were George Whitl
George B. Montgomery, Max Schum’g
Sylvester Brotherton. Thomas Rey-
nolds, Gilbert Horton, John W. Curnow
and Samuel Brundage.
Company team scores made last
night:
Fire Police.
. W. L
C. Piatt and W. Keisler, 5 d
Geo. Jew-ell and Jae. Farrell, 3 ti
J. D. Milne and E. L. Street, 6 3
E. Worden and H. V Worden, 4 5
Total, 18 18
Phoenix Engine Co.
W. l.
H. Behian and C. Haynles, 3 6
GS. Grumman and W. Secor, 7 2
S, Northrop and E. Whitlock. ti 3
G. Wardwell and C. H. Dilworth, i a
Total. 20 16
Hope Hose Co.
W. L
D. Corcorarr and F. Fitzgerald, 3 ti
T. Hillier and Sheehan. 4 6
E, P. Duffy and .l. E. Burns. 4 b
D, B. Slattery and J. T Kelly. 6 3
Total, 1 19
Pioneer H. d. L. Cc.
W. L.
C. Blissard anti J. N. Wood, 6 3
C. Buttery and B. Nutteford, 3 it
E. Browcr and T. Brower, i o
W. F Ranch and W. Powell, 4 5
Total, I7 19
Standing of all companies for three
rrlgiits' playing:
[at Night. 2nd. 3rd. Total
Fire Police, 22 22 i8 62
Phoenix Engine (,‘.o.. ill 14 20 53
Pioneer ii. & L. (31).. iii ill 17 5|
Hope i‘ose 00., 15 18 17 50
The Pionccrs prov-ed themselves.
like both of the other companies in
whose quarters the games have been
played. cxcclient cntcrlaincrs and pro-
vided a borrntiful quantity of refresh
merits, Next Thursday night the fourth
and concluding round of games will he
played in the quarters of Phoenix En-
gine Company, who are also great on-
tcrtainers.
The present tournament of the de-
partment Is for a turkey suppcre and
the company with the highest score
will have no expense.
PUTNAM HOBE PENUCHLE.
John Knorr Leads the Contest in Two
Evening’a Play.
The second night's play in the Put
rram Hose Company's psnuchle tour-
nament was had last night. John
Krrorr leads with a total of seven. The
concluding games of the series will be
played next Thursday night. The scores
last night follow:
. Table No. 1.
.Iohu Kane,
William Alexander,
Edward McGowan,
Table No. 2.
John Knorr,
Elmer Dickerson,
Johlr Bogardus.
Tabla
Robert Wehrle.
Edward (iorman,
it. Bradley,
Tabla
J, A. Stabeii,
A. C, Knorr.
Charles Lockwood,
Tabla
George Tobey.
George Bogardus,
Daniel Keogh.
Table No. 6.
Thomas Keogh,
William Morris,
John Yost.
No. 3.
c—g.
No. 4.
data
No. 5
u
h—NN
“2N
MR. IROWN'S ANNIVERSARY.
m
Celebrated With a Party at His Broad
River Home.
A very pleasant gathering of friends
and relatives occurred last. night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Brown, of Silvermine avenue, Broad
River. in honor of the seventy-fifth an-
niversary of Mr. Brown's birth. An
extremely enjoyable evening was pass-
ed by all in attendance. Among the
many guests was Joseph McHugh, of
New York city. a mmlogue artist.
who ccnvulsed his auditors with laugh-
ter. Mr. McHugh also composed andm
read an excellent poem dedicated to
Mr. Brown. Among the other enter-
tainer-n of the evening were bliss Flos-
inc W Fisdier, in violin solos, accord-
partied by Miss Edith Buttery: um
Mabel Kellen. in recitation; Miss files.
«is Cutters". in vocal solos: Mrs.
Charles at. .ioirn and Miss Lydia F
lreland, in piano solos. homo oidutime
dance music was furnished by Charles
More new ms 12th PROP- “ . . ._ . .1,
any. GliUfiiIS Al i BIRDS.
James E. Illa Tells of Prince for Var- yield at once to Linonine, the food
'°“' "Wm °' "°" medicine. Linonino is free of alcohol
Norwalk. Conn, March 23rd. 1905. and all habit form .
Mr. Editor: in the matter of a site I ing drugs and can
for a High School for the Town of Nor. 1..., taken in conjuno
walk, the Ella property in West ave tlon with other med
one. seems toha‘Ve been considered in icines by people
vorably and also unlavorably, without who "9 declaring
a clear- understanding of the condi- ‘33:: chi‘Iilt‘ietIrhIiongll
lions. therefore allow me to explain “mm,“ ”mm,“
matters so that they can well be under no is immediately
stood by any one wishing to discuss and directly on the
the matter. lrcspiratory organs
The property is part of the piece and ass body build.
north of the Methodist Church, in er. curing coughs
South Norwalk, fronting on three and colds without
streets, via: west avenue, 180 feet; interfering with the
Reed street, 308 feet. anti Seymour action of remedies
avenue. 180 feet. lyou may be taking
Sometime last fall 1 was asked by for other com
a gentleman of South Norwalk to put piairrts it enters
a price on it. i informed him thatltbc blood and
i would sell for 113, 600. but if wanted warms the system,
for a High School (as i suspected taking swellings
might be the case) lwouid deduct 8500 and inflammation
making it 813,000 for the whole. Later from the delicate
on I saw that a smaller lot might ans- tissues of the throat
wer the purpose, therefore, after not- and lungs and ‘
ing the discussion, 1 came to the con- clcuring catnrrhal collections from the
cluslon that i could simplify matters sensitive membranes. Rich in pure
by dividing the property, which was nuirirnent—it will keep you free of
laid out into building lots as follows: Ilung and throat troubles and in good
Three fronting West avenue of 60' healthy flesh
feel front each, and 158 feet on Reed All druimitllfi-
street.
Three fronting on Reed street of 50 The Clifford Pharmacy is offering
feet front each and 135 feet deep, and hot writer bottles and syringes as spo-
one on Seymour avenue of 45 feet front clrrls for Saturday, at title Read the
and rear and 150 feet deep. ad.
i wrote to the chairman of the com ~
mittee that i asked for the corner lot. .|
West avenue and Reed street Stlflbiltl Giant S Restaurant
and $3. 000 each for the next. two on ‘ No lk
West avenrre making 39. 500, if sold 88 North Main Street, Sou h M.
singly, btrt i would sell the three forl BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHES: REGU
High School for $8. 500 (not 39 500).
So you will see that my offer was for LAR DINNER. 25 CEN;T8 21 MEALS
tlgg :hree lots on West avenue, being FOR $3.50.
1 set on West avenue and 158 feet DE BAKERY.
on Reed street (not 260 feet). ALL HOME MA
The lots will not want much grading. --.....-- ‘
and i think you will find them frrll 500 "Y D
feet from railroad, with a row of very Oh. T OS It 005.
if you hear your neighbor say that
it docs not pay to save any junk tell
decent. houses between, and the new
Methodist Church, i hardly think, will
him or her that it is their own fault
because they are selling it to every
prove to be an eyesore. As to it be-
ing an old circus ground, 1 don’t. think
the ghosts of the clowns would trouble
the, dreams of the pupils of the school. Tom Dick and Harry but it will pay
Yours truly, you all to save somcthing in the line
of junk, if you will sell it to
mild 6t LAIEXANDER.
JAMES E. ELLS.
Agent for the Eils Property.
8T. Jossrn's cr-ruacH Morse.
Feast of the Sacred instruments of
Passion Being Observed Today.
The feast of the sacred instruments
of the Passion of Ourniaord. “Tho Holy
Lance and Nails," is observed today
in the Catholic Church. The regular
Lerricn Devotions, Stations of the
Cross, and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament. will begin at 7:45 this cv-
enirrg at St, Joseph's. The subject
of the sermon for the occasion will be
“The Divine Agony. Source of Ever-
" Water St. South Norwalit.
Tonrorrow morning. at 8 o‘clock, ALSO THREM’PPER FLOORS
there will be a requiem irigh mass. the in other buildings on the “m. proper.
“Month‘s Mind" for the soul of Miss
Elizabcth Mccarthv. ty, suitable for Light Manufacturing in
Tomorrow March 25. is the feast of Carpenter Shops. y
ilrc ‘Airnunciation” of the Archangel;
Taylor and Golden
Gabriel. the glorious announcement of
14 Washington Street.
From April lat—Immediate Possession
THREE STORES iN THE
fultcn Building
0n the Steamboat Properly
the Incarnation. The immaculate
Conception Sodality of the parish will,
receive iioly Communion in a body at
tho 8 o'clock mass on Sunday, in lrorrl
or of the Blessed Mother and her 131-
vine Child. The one hundred mem-
bers will mot-t. in the basement. at,
7:45 a. m., and wearing their Sedailty
badges march to the seats reserved
for ihenr in the center aisle of the
church.
At 4 p. nr., on Sunday the nronihly I
"rooting of the Sotlailty will be ireid at t
which the subject of the lecture will;
be the famous shrine of' ‘Buon Con,
signs," at Genazzano, iiaiy.
The regular monthly meeting of St.
Joseph's Cadets will also be held on
Sunday. at 1:15 p. m., and the subject
of the instruction wil be: "A Cool
Hcad,——arrd a Clean Heart.”
This is a lull Slut in iii “If.
Sentinel
Premium
Fountain Pen.
For five of these Cou-
pons and sixty-five cents.
presented at this office,
we will {furnish to the
readers of The Sentinel
one of these HIGH
GRADE FOUNTAIN
PENS. made of the best
Vulcanized Rubber, the
pen warranted i4 kts.
solid gold. and fully
guaranteed. This offer
only holds good for a
limited time. so start to-
day to save your cou-
SHERMAN COUNCIL lNlTlA'l’iON.
The regular meeting of Sherman
Council. No. 1342, Royal Arcanum. was
held last night. in Red Men's Hail.
There was a good representation of
the members and a delegation. from
I’tlllillltiilg Council in Norwaik, in at-
tendanco. One candidate. VIttor .I.
Benelisha, was initiated. the work in
the Kempton ritual being exemplified
in the customary excellent manner
of this council. The officers received
many compliments. Speeches were
made by Regents Stephen 8. Jarvis.
.Iohir Burr. Dr. Sloat, Past Regent.
William F. Hoyt, Jesse Hanson. Dr. W.
is Weed. P. w. Thompson. Attorney
Louis S. Beers and others. Refresh.
moms were served at the conclusion
of the meeting.
W
FIMININI TOPICS.
Not every woman has discarded her
siraight- front corset. nor will she.
Notwithstanding. there In a decided
vogue for the gown with high darts.
Many of the new colors or shades of
color fashionable in dress materials
this spring are what our mothers and
grandmothers would call old fashion-'
pans.
Out-of~town
when ordering by mail,
must enclose five cents
extra for packing and
postage.
l .
readers.
Embroidered French mulls are am-
ong the prettiest of the late arrivals
In line white goods. .
if you are making up your summer
wardrobes remember that the evening
gowns cannot be too dainty.
Linen collar and cuffs are very liable
lobe selected as the trimming for-a
stylish black taffeta. cost. indeed it
is the linen that ve- it. style.
Your very am up will doubtless
be some vary but some smooth-faced
cloth if you have the matter of motor-
e“. In“: so"... ."§iii5ii.tt€"'oi
PALATAILI (Melon)
Cod Liver Oil
,m . _- _
NEWPORT. R. 1.. March 24. -A
large class of officers attached to the
United States Marine Corps has been
ordered to report at the torpedo ata-
tion hero in May for instruction in
submarine mining The men will be
quartered at the training station
breathless and~ Ear.
Any diseased condition of the
Throat, Nose or Ear successfully and
scientifically treated and cured by the
latest and most improved methods and
remedies. Now installed at 66 South
Main street, and any calling will be
given consultation and examination
free. by a specialist who has been con-
nected with the New York Hospital.
WAGE WORKERB' HOSP. SOCIETY,
Branch. to So. Main St.
Treatment hours, 8-10, 1-4, 7-8.
mm
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Day Only.
Sat. March 26th.
Matinee and Night.
Alone in the World
Note the Special Scenes.
The Levee at New Orleans.
The Mobbing of the Bank.
The Slums of New Orleans.
The Banker's Mansion.
The New-boy's Attic Home, etc.
A Great Acting Cut.
Prices. Matinee, iii—25¢.
Night. 25-85—50c.
Seats on sale Tuesday, March 21.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
—.—.—-
on: NIGHT ONLY.
wsoussoav, MARCH 29.
STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART.
new YORK’S are HIT,
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
TEREBTE-D IN. WELL. WE HAVE
TAI L8.
Ladles‘ Tan Covert Jackets. v11-
lue $6.98, at $5.00.
Misses‘ Tan Covert Coats, sizes
4 to 14 years, value $5.00, at $3.98.
Walking Skirts. light wool mix-
tures, also black and navy mohair.
value $5.00. $3.98.
White Waists, also ligirt blue,
tan and black of lawns and mad-
ras. value $1.25, $1.00.
Ladies‘ Muslin Gowns, tucked
and Hamburg yokes, value 59c.
44c. t
Black Petticoats, deep accor-
dion pleat. regular $1.25, special
750 'fl'lt
40 in. Metaiic Dot Mohair Dress
Goods. regular 60c, 38c.
50 in. Fine Black Broadcloth,
.Jegular 31.00, 79c.
Bates' Seersuckers. new spring
styles, always 12%c, 9%c.
Full Size Crochet Counterpane,
value $1.00, 78c.
60 in. Linen Table Damask,
full bleached, worth 39c. 28c yd.
All Wool Smyrna Rugs, new de-
signs, regular 69c each, 50c.
Saturday Specials
. , , . ., ,; .1 4
TRADE moucsas ran on: DAY ONLYu—A roasnuuusa T0
roa FORMAL sparse svsars THAT ARE To TAKE rues Haas
THE PRESENT is'WHAT you ARI m.
DAY SALE, ONE-QUARTER TO ON E-THIRD BELOWXTHI ‘PREOINT
OR THE FUTURE MARKET PRICE.
and 25c, Saturday 120.
PREPARED THIfi SPECIAL ONE
THE PROOF IS IN THE DE.
Men's All Linen Handkerchiefs,
usually 2 for 26d, Saturday, 3 for
25s
Ladies' Hand Drawn Handker-
chiefs, fine quality, always 10c and
1295c, Saturdaygiic.
Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder, splen~
did for teeth. Saturday. 15c.
Ladies‘ nose. “Hermsdorf”
black, full fashioned, Rembrandt
ribbed. regular 390, Saturday. 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, sample
pair regular price 39c and 50c,
Saturday. 25c. ‘
Men’s Suspenders. regular price
26c, Saturday 160.
Silk Belts. black; brown and
navy, regular 39c, Saturday 250.
Ladies‘ lace Stocks, werth 190
Ironing Wax, Saturday 1c.
Side and Back Combs, in various
shapes 190, Saturday 100.
Decorated Tea~Cups and Sauc-
ers, regular 151:, Saturday 9c.
White Porcelain Dinner Plates,
regular price To, Saturday 40.
Nickel Cuspadores. . regular price
the, Saturday 9c.
Sale of Real Esta;
“The Fatal Wed-
ding”
More Scenery Sensation Effects Than
All Others Combined.
A STRONG CAST.
PRICES ................ 25c, 85:, 501:
Scale on Sale Saturday. March 25th.
i
i
i
l
Notice is hereby given that all such
right. title and interest as Ann E.
Hoyt had at tho time of her death in
and to the roalcstate hereinafter des-
cribed. is for sale:
()nc certain tract of land, with ”it"
buildings thereon, situated in the
town and City of Norwalk, and known
as No. 82 Franklin Avenue, bounded
North 75 feet by land of Cornelia F.
Build. 75 feet West by land of Jane
M Hyatt. 75 foot South by land of the
heirs of Hart Benton, and East 76
feet by highway known as Franklin
Avenueo For particulars and terms
app pyi
iOULI) HOYT Administrator,
8 Prospect avenue.
Norwnlk, Conn.
__-
1
WAL TEA M
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the best
in the world. in gold, gold
filled and silver'cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall 8:. Norwalk, Conn.
Tel. Call 322-4.
Spring Vegetables.
FINE BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE.
FRESH GARDEN RADISHES.
VINELAND SWEET POTATOES.
EXTRA FINE CELERY.
CRANBERRIES.
FINE TABLE APPLES.
LARGE FANCY BANANAS.
L.
TOMATOES. BERMUDA POTATOES.
PARSLEY. CABBAGE. SPINACH.
-d.‘
GRAPE FRUIT. INDIAN RIVER ORANGES.
EXTRA FNE NAVEL ORANGES.
Eggs. Eggs. Eggs.
FRESH HOME LAID EGGS.
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED FRESH.
LEADING GROCER.
Buy Where a Dollar
Gets Most Value.
23c DOZEN.
. .‘ 'Y‘fi
. a, 1,"
Charles E. Seymour.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
80. NORWALK. CONN.
specials for entire week.
w. undercut not by channelling quality but by careful buying and sec nominal soiling.
Dome of the sunny
OHOIGI LIAN CALIFORNIA H'AM (IWIIT A. OAN OI). LI. ...........--..no..r---..................tr 7n
IELFRY IRAND CORN (RIGULARPRIOI the CAN), THIS CALI, CAN ...... lid
to Hunt llamas with any of follow-
ing:
. with Malt and Hypoplrupllitu.
dust at this season there is hardii
a medicine so valuable in III allotment
of the thins chest. and than. said for
lot to your tailor. if you want a gown
for practical use. get one of the rough.
or materials.
W. Lee. on the violin. Refreshments
of sandwiches. cabs, cotton and fruit
were Mod, and all do ma at a
lot- hour. wishing Hr. rows many
more yam of a happy liar. Relatives
and friends were present from New
York. Stanford. South Norirallt and
Hamill. besides the immediate
neighbors.
MRIKIIAHAM OIVOICID.
A divorce was granted this moral" .
in the case of Mrs. Brahain. or Neil.
formerly of itut Norwaik. The spell
cation for divorce was made by her
husband. Mrs Brahma rm arrested
in East Norwailt for Refills airfoil.”
darts bonus. Sheriff sou icy,
Potion Voltaire: and the 111
band were the 1»er
building up 0 system in more!
We sell this preparation. that is into
iy vorth It. at the reduced price of
76¢ per Mid. .
is, but
that
lire lcitfuss Minot. ,
‘ 3 lbs, Largo California Prunes. 26°
2 lbs. Largo Frans Prunes. Inc
M lbs. Int Ho fillies. .1 . as
'f In. last Java and Masha Corfu. filo
V. lb. last No. 1 Tea, and
to it. Fancy No. 2 Tn. 200
V. 'ba GROW. NOI . T“. I"
saucy MAINI sources (NIW LOT). coon worn aao acumen. t -17o
ii Hunt Mupp- wlth Pail Mustard. 10¢
30 Hunt
, Stamps with
t _ 1 It"! our
, . on.
No. 1 'm. we lb.
No, 2 Ta, 401: lb.
No. 8 Tu. ails lb.
5
240
s Hunt dumps will”! bounds?“
" b l-Iunt Glam with ib. libel:
P0 In V. 100
Hunt Itarnps with 2 lb
Grain-O,
1' it
5 mm...” was ”I... Fem. 2'50
0 Hunt lumps withf
Colin
I Hunt lumps with 1 lb. Rio Gog-.0
lb. lante-
m. ~’~‘
WALTIR .AKIR OR MONAROH OOOOA. LARGE TIN ...................
1"»
......H.........._............ 1.6
’ i
our! work Grocery,
MMW , fluidly...
Norwalk Chronicler