WHAT Do YOU
ANT?
..
Classified Advertisements
Wants, To Let, For Sale,
Business & Professional
Cards, etcetera
o
by
scientific principles, and e is not
it is easy on the eye because
no no at... '
saunJit'mmmm
.9 Thelma Thu
, Saves file Eyes
poasihiedra‘nontheir
pol-h; over a faschaungw
sir young eyes these ion «cabins
The R y lamp is '
was ey: troubles. owl?”
and old
The Raye is a low-priced lamp. but it is constructed on the sounded
I widely dimmi- ‘ And a Rsyo Lamp never flickers.
shade or chimney: easy to clean and rewick.
nickel Gish; slninmyotherstylasndfinishes.
unwo'mmuruamnnm «momma».
manner the
Standard Oil Company
”.li
Chum naturally never ,thulk of
W
ltisuptoyoutoseethcydonotru'n
readinglllderspoorl' t.
rams
a better lamp made at any price.
its light is so soft snd'willte and
At the Theatres
CmSSIFIED Advertisements .on this page, Twenty-Five Words or has. 25c—
Three Times. 50c -- Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. .111 Black-
face or Caps. Double Prise
.' WANTED.
TO LET
CLUETT. PEABODY a CO. WANT
experienced operators on power sew-
er sewing machines. d2 3t
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS ON WOOD-
ward Ave. rent 813. inquire 26 Day
St.. South Norwalk. d2 it
‘ WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD iN
a private family by a young gentleman.
near the center of the city. Write C.
if. T.. care of the Clifford Hotel. d2 1t
WANTEDwSITUATiON A'I‘ DAIRY
and handling horses. General useful
all around man. Good references. Ad-
dress if). 0.. care Sentinel. d2 3t
YOUNG MAN WANTED WHO HAS
hall oxlwrlcllce in shirt cutting by
hand. (lluett. Peabody it ‘00. d1 lit
WANTED—A FEW MORE HORSES
TO LET—A Six-ROOM COTTAGE
on llayvlew Place. East Norwaik. Apt
ply to E. E. Crowe. d2 3t
TO LETMSPIVEN ROOMS, FIRST
floor: gas. bath and large yard. Call
214 East Ave, East Norwalk. ‘ (12 3t
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, NO. 6 COT-
tnge St., East Norwalk. Rent reason
able. d2 Ill
FOR SALE.
CAN SERVE A FEW MORE CUS-
ltomera with native fresh eggs. 1). C.
Latina. West Norwalk. Phone fit-M.
till it
FOR 8ALE~BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock cockercls. also Tolouse genders.
inquire (3. S. Maconlbar, West Nor.
walk. d2 lit
PRIVATE BALE. HOUSEHOLD
goods. Also new atercoptlcon. less
than half price. Call 9 to 12. 2 to 9
p. m. ill Snutll Main St. dl (it
A
' To Len—ox»: FLAT. WASHING-
ton St.. South Norwalk; one house.
Second St.; lower floor. first St.. East
to board, $l2 per month. Good care. Norwalk. Inquire J. W. Marvin. i-iaat
E. 'l‘. Benedict, West Norwalk. nii0 it Norwalk. dl tit
WANTED—--—MAI.E HELP. :5 TO :7 7° LET'J‘WST l““00“- VERY
‘dally selling New Fibre Brooms; 100
per cent. profit; every woman will
buy. Begin canvass at once. Samples
{by express. 30 ccnts. Wynne llroom
(to. Elmira. N. Y. nil? 6t
WANTEDASMESMAN ‘ TO SELL
oils and specialties. (200d live wire
can t'lll'il big money. Champion Reflu-
iuu, (30., Cleveland, 0. 1125 (it! 9 iii
INSURANCE MEN
Splendid opportunity offered to ban-
dle our Health. Accident. and Natural
Death Benefit policy; costs $1.00 per
month. This is a form of insurance
that appeals to the masses and is eas-
ily sold; liberal commissions. with col-
lecting interest. given right man. Ap—
ply Security. llox 345w”). Boston, Mass.
nil w&s lllt
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS PROPERLY
installed mean added comfort to your
home. Let us talk it over with you.
White Electric Company. 37 Water St.
Phone 342-3. n27 tit
it. .loselovslly. East Norwalk.
inquire iii South Main St.
dl lit
TO LET ‘‘‘‘‘‘ FIVE lullttlic ROOMS.
llnprovelllcllts. at 12 liowndcs Ava.
first floor: adults preferred. llent rea»
sollable to right party. inquire at
above addrch. Phone 442-12. (if :lt
TO LET-~l-i0llSES. l'Alt'i‘S Oi“
houses. flats. basement, laundry. cur-
pclllcr shop. factory with porter for
light manufacturing. barn. Rome from
$5 to Sill per month. Two choice pri-
vate resident-cs. Raymond llros. dl :lt
TO LET- HOUSE. ALL lhil’llfWE-
lllcuts. small family; rcllt 8'15. in-
quire of (2‘. ill. iioyt, South Norwalk
Trust (To. nzlii if
desirable.
TO LETw-Slx ROOMS, CORNER
of Main St. and North Ave. Nor-
walk; rent Sll. lnqulreMltchell's
Furniture Store. .031 if
T0 LET~~~TWO llARNs AND SHED,
93 Elizabeth St. inquire Mrs. Rosa
’l‘arlov, 102 Taylor Ave. as? it
To LET—FIVE ROOMS. PART lhi-
movements. reasonable rent inquire
n13 tf
NASH'S MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoe repaicahop. All kinds
custom made work. Fit. and comfort
guaranteed. 28 West Washington St.
PERSONAL.
NOTICE~T0 “LONESOME”» CAN
meet you Saturday night. Send letter
telling location of meeting place.
. n30 3t
PRETTY THINGS.
i can't 'help loving pretty thing-sw—
‘»Tile yellow rose;
', The brook that twinkles as it, flows;
The bluebird's wing;
My gran'dmd‘s’rustly silken gown;—
The one 1 stroke; ,
The iittie~§bffhvhite puffs of smoke
Like elder-down;
_ My baby brother's rosy feet;
The garden walk;
And from the purple llly's stalk
A smell that's sweet}
The long. long rushing train of cars;
The shining lake; “
And
A hundred stars!
(once they let me stayawake) -
A BOSTON eraser.
if was one of the older conduCtors
breaking in a new recruit who had:
shown that he was not particularly
quick to catch an idea. The car came
to Webster street, and the older con-4.
ductor whispered the name to the re-
crult. Tile latter did not understand!
and the conductor. i‘oaing “patience;
said, “Webster, .webster's dictionary!"
And the passengers were amazed .to
hear the new man bowl but f‘Web-.
uter’s dictionary.”——Boston Post.
o
. Sentinel want ads. bring results. .
To LET—OFFICES iN COLEBURN
building. corner Main and Wall Sts.
Heat and all modern improvements.
Apply to if. F. Coieburn. 22 Wall St.
Norwalk. oi tf
T0 LET—-"llNlON HOUSE." 21
Union St: 17 rooms. all conveniences.
The Hatch & Bailey Co. m12 it
To LET-HAMILTON AVE. HALF
of twofamlly house. 6. rooms. and &
room fiat; all improvements: good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. v s13 tf
, ,Losr
LOST - BETWEEN NORWALK
and Bethel. auto numbers Ci-iD; be
tween South Norwalk and New Can-
aan. alltotaii light. if finders will
notify Hanford‘s Garage 00., South
Norwalk. articles will he called for.
d2 3t
LOST—~A pouch or KEYS. ae—
ward for return to this office.
LOST—ON STAMFORD CAR LEAV-
ing South Norwalk at 9:50 p. m.. a
black seal handbag. Please return this
office and receive reward. ‘ d1 3t
- lllill. llllllllfl
ORDER TO, earns :Accoou-r.‘
.__._...~
District of Norwalk. ss., Probate
Court, November 27. A. D.. 1911.
Estate of Louis Rosenfleld, late of
Norwalk, in said. district, deceased.
Ordered, That the administrator ex-
hibit his administration account to this
court for adjustment, at the Probate
office in Norwaik, on the 8th day of
December, 1911. at 2 o'clock afternoon;
and that all persons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof. the ad-
ministrator will onute‘thlsorder to be
published in a newnpa-per having a cir-
culation in said district. at least five
days .beforesaid‘s‘th day of Decem-
ber, 1911. ‘
HENRY W. GREGORY,
- ; Judge.
FOR SALE—midlmi'l‘ VOLUMES Oi“
"The World‘s ilcst Music." both vocal
and instrumental. in good condition.
Especially low price if bought before
Christmas. llox 463, South Norwaik.
dl 3t
l
FOR SALE—A NEW HOUSE, WITH"
all improvements. on easy terms. on
Lincoln Ave. inquire of the United
Grocery or Raymond Grocery Co.
1120 if
ONE MORE QUADRILLE.
Not yet, not. yet. it's hardly fur;
Nol yet. we‘ll stand the chair away;
Mirth still has many smiles in store. i
And love has in) things to say. i
Lon-l; leagues the
drive,
Ere. pant his but steeds o'er the hit; !
The merry stars will dance tlll fiveq
One more quadrille——one more
quadrlllei '
Weary Sun must '
'Tis only thus. 'lis only here
That maids and lnillstrels may for-
get
The myriad ills they feel or fear.
Ennui, taxation. cholera. debt;
With daylight bully cares and schemes
Will come again to chain or chill;
This is the fairy land of dreams;
One more quadriilé-wono more
quadrille!
What tricks the French in Paris play.
And what the Austrians are about.
And whether that tall knave. Lord
‘ Grey.
is staying in or going out:
And what the House of Lords will do.
At last. with that eternal Bill.
1 do not .care a rusht~do you?
One more quadrilie-one more
quadrille!
My books don't sell,
draw,
My garden gives me only weeds;
And Mr. Quirk has found a flaw——
Deuce take him-«in my title deeds;
My aunt has scratched her nephew’s
name
From that sweet corner in her will;
My dog is dead. my horse is lame;
One more quadrille—one more
quadrllle! ‘
my play don’t
Not yet. not yet; kit is not late; ‘
Don't whisper it to sister Jane;
Your brotlfer, I am sure. will wait;
Papa will go to cards again.
Not yet. not yet. Your eyes are bright
Your step is like a wood~nymph’s.
still.
Oh, no, yoilrcan’t be tired, tonight!
One more quadrlile—one more
quadrilie! ” ‘ .. ' ' \ ..
' p —Wlllthrop Mackwot‘th Praed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS DE-
. . vital-near.
Q. Dear Editor—Which is proper:
“Gert has a new skirt:” or, “Gertrude
has a new skirtrude?"
.. A. “ We regretto say that neither is
correct. Properly stated, it would
read, “Gertie has a new s‘kirtie."——J.
W. Babcock. .
OWiNG TO THE NEW LAW WHICH WENT INTO EF-
FECT NOVEMBER THE FIRBTpNO, CHILDREN UNDER 14
YEAR! OF AGE. UNLEBC ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT.
WILL BE PERMITTED TO ATTEND ANY PENORMANCE
AT THIS THEATRE.
HOVT'C THEATRE MANAGEMENT.
A Crsnd Hpilday Festival of All Star
Vaudeville.
HOYT’S
‘ THEATRE
SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY HOLI-
DAY ATTRACTiON. The Greatest
Laughing Hit in Stage History.
GEORGE AUGER l COMPANY IN
“Jack, the'Giant
Killer,”
An Uproarious Farce of the Famous
Fairy Tale.
EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE. The
Olgantic Vantrlioquisl Novelty
“On the Farm"
Most Realistic Scenic Effect Ever
Presented and the Claverast Van-
triloqulst in Vaudeville.
THE consonant sou vivaur
Walter James
Recently of “The Pink Lady." In
New Songs and Bright Patter.
“can... ....
THE aalMA DONNA seaurv
llma Dore
Captivating In a Varied Repertoire
THE CLUB MANIACS
Jordan and Green
Whirlwind Juggling in Feats of Fun
and Hazard.
aPEClAL' HOLIDAY MOTION Pic-
ruace. ‘
HOYT HARMONISTS, always rend»
Ing Hits of Today.
Phone 1m ’
ALHAMBRA THEATRE. Stamford
Lewis J.- Cody Stock Company
Week Nov. 27. with Extra Thanksgiv-
Ino Day Matinee. Thursday, Nov. 30.
AT YALE—A Cottage Comedy '
Next Week the Voting Contest Winner
“Under Southern Skies." Regular mat-
inee‘Wed. and Ssh. 2:30.
CITY HALL COMMITTEE MEETS.
The city hall committee held a meet-
ing last evening. at which time the
proposition at hand was considered at
some length and probable develop-
ments will be made known at the
meeting of the South Norwalk board
of councilman which will {be held Mon-
day evening. ‘ >
First motorist—J! have driven a
car for two years. and We never yet
run down anybody."
Second motorist (disgustedly‘);
“'Why don’t you quit trying, and hire
'a chauffeur."—Puck. -
KI
"Judge." said the guilty man. "I in-
herit this felonious habit. i can't re-
sist it. My father wags grafter and
my mother was a photographer. i
can't help taking things."
‘SThen take seven years at hard'la—
bor." said the judge kindly.—-:Cieve-
land Plain Dealer. ‘ .
MUSEMENTS
HOW'S THEATRE.
Large croutis attended all three
performances at iioyt's Theatre was
terday. and all were loud in their
praise of the fine bill that's on. George,
Killer are csceptionaily funny. the
giant standing sevu'u feel, icn inches
high. and his company of dwarfs about
three feet high. The act is full of
comedy. Walter James, the clever
Auger & (30.. in Jack and the Giant
,qusellons that were generally
aougster. and .lalrcr is also a very fine
act. as is llma Dore ill her sweet.
catchy songs.
very clever club iuglers, and
comedy are. also good. Dane Rafael
and his company of six are another
feature. The motion pictures were. also
good and clear and the numbers were
fine. On Monday afternoon an entire
new bill opens and no doubt it will
house has maintained.
FIRE.BELL TO RING AT NOON. ‘
Change in Time of Testing Norwaik's
mist-m Boxes.
The fire alarm of the City of Nor-
walk will. beginning with Monday. be
tested at it: o‘clock every noon. instead
of at 8 p. m.. which has been in vogue
for the past two years. This plan
is thought to be luatterand the officials
have decided that it shall be so.
it seems that when inspector Joseph
Cahtll came into office the change was
made from noon to S p. m.. because he
could not always be on hand at noon.
Now that John H. Hoyt has been made
inspector he can be on hand at noon
as well as at any other time and each
12 o‘clock in the middle of the day a
fire alarm box will be thus tested.’
WILD PONlEs OF CAROLINA.
‘A novehstght is afforded visitors to
Beaufort. when the wild ponies come
down to the shore and swim out to the
island when-e they feed unmoiested
in full sight of the boardwalk and the
boats plying up and down the harbor.
These wild ponies have lived here-
abouts as long as American history
records. When Sir Walter Raleigh
sent his first expedition over ' from
England..which landed at Roanoke is-
land. a number of ponies were brought
over, and it was probably from those
becoming wild when the'coiony was
lost that. the native ponies of the
present day descended. Though nom-
inally wild. there is an ownership re-
corded and semi—annual round-ups are
held for the purpose of branding and
taking up such as are desired to be
used for driving or other purposes.—
Nationai Magazine. ‘
The bridge censtruction committee
hmd a. regular weekly meeting last
evening. and though it is rumored that
quite a little business was transacted.
but little can be 1learned'a.bout».tlib de.
tailed doings of the cemmlttee. all of
whom were preaént. The reports-lit
the various sub-oomtnlttaeswere hand-
ed in and read." Thesesylll be em-
bodies in the report [Minamoto com:
mltiee‘to the'townmeeting of January
u.
Jordan & Green. the
their: .
' Attorney r‘rcdcl‘icks. ‘
be up to the high standard which this;
i
i
l
i
l
l
t
l
i
y
l
years for John J.
hula n; u
no can”
WINES I'I‘Llll ..
’ IIBELES,
GAL.
(Continued (tan first page.)
v—-——-—
by more than a dozen business men
who participated in the movement
which today stands out foremost as
the reason for the abrupt conclusion
of the trial which was begun nearly
two months ago.
But. despite this, a chain of unex-
plained incidents produced wide specu-
lations. These include the arrest of
Burt H. Franklin, a defense detective.
on a charge of bribing a prospective
jllror. the silence maintained by the
prosecution as to the origin of the $4,-
000 secured at the time of the arrest..
the mysterious appearance yesterday
at the district attorney's office of Law-
rence Sullivan. a detective. and the
subsequent perturbation of the prose
cation when it was discovered that
Sullivan's visit had become known to;
outsiders. The idea that a group of
business men had put their heads to,
gather and determined that to prolong
ithe McNamara light may mean inter
mlnahle warfare with ramificationSl
dangerous to the city’s welfare be-é
cause of the uncertainty that mlght‘:
invest its husinesse interests. is one'
which won wide credence because.
prominent people were secretly ec-l
qualntcd with the fact that a concern;
ed movement was on foot to bring;
about a compromise. The clemency to.
be shown the guilty men is to be thel
reward for their willingness to yield; 1'
for the people at large there was the}
hope that warfare would cease. and}
that an era of good feeling would en-i
sue. ‘
Clarence S. Darrow, chief counsel
for the McNamaraa, reiterated today
that the compromise was best for all
concernedwnanlely, James B., to go
lifeimprisonment instead of the death
penalty. and John J... a brief prison
sentence, while for the accusing side
some the victory of the case with its:
pile of evidence. gathered after long?
and vigorous investigation.
- it was the. sequence with which,
things happened that draw forth moatf
curiosity today. How long did coun-iI
sol for the defense know of the guiltl
of the defendants? When was the1
compromise first broached. and whati
of the bribery charges that were made:
in the midst of the negotiations for at
settlement of the trial? These were the’
pm' 1
pounded today. ‘
As lar as the district attorney‘s of-
tire is concerned the defendants plead-
'ed guilty "because they were gufil'yfiflj
'ihal was the explanation of lhsrrict‘
"As to what thing induced the tie-l
lease. to 'yleld." he. declared, “thutl
something alollc can explain." *
Many members of the district attor-
ney's staff. however. were of the opln~l
ion that the defense had been forcedl
I
to lay down its arms as a result not,
i
.only or the. evideuCc which was gath-i
ered by its men. but of the elfectl
which a conviction in the Franklinl
bribery case might have upon the1
chances of the McNamarns. That the
Franklin incident forced the accept-
ance of the compromise by the defen-
dants themselves is still believed in
many quarters.
"We had a very strong case which‘
ever way you looked at it," said As-
sistant District Attorney G. Ray Hor-
ton. .
0n the other hand, those who par-
ticipated in the movement to influence
the defendants to yield through their
counsel hold that the McNamaras and
their attolneys saw the handwriting
on the will and became convinced that
a much better sciatica for all concern-
ed than a trial could give. would be
reached by a mutual agreement at this
juncture.
One of ‘the factors which is said to
have entered strongly into the matter
is the physical condition of James B.
McNamara, the younger brother.
Fears have been expressed by some
who knew him personally that, though
he faces a life sentence. his years are
numbered. Carelessness in caring for
his physical welfare is said to have
weakened his health. .
John J. McNamara has admitted
heretofore to friends that James has
not taken the besfcare of himself. The
poslbility of an ppearance of heart
trouble while the trial was in progress
had been discussed by his. counsel.
Once, when a juror ‘was excused on
account of illness. Attorney Darrow, it
is recalled. suddenly exclaimed: “I
hope nothing happens to James -B.;
he doesn't look well!"
iPronouncement of sentence now is
‘in the hands of Judge Walter Bord-
well. The district attorney can made
recommendations and usually they
are accepted. but. the court is by no
means bound to impose the sentence
suggested. _
Judge Walter Bordwell wOuid not
talk for publication today in this con-
nection. but‘lt is said he favorsllfe-
imprisonment for James B.. and a few
The indictmeiits against John J. for
:fered themselves as martyrs to
complicity in the Times’ disasterllare .
I
«a...»
it is said John J. himself did not di-
rect the blowing up. of the Times.
while he has pleaded guilty to the
charge of having caused the Llewellyn
iron Works’ explosion. in which no
lives were lost. The minimum son—
tence for this offense, ‘accordlng Ito
statute, is one yearyand there is no
maximum penalty fixed. "
Under the penal code, Ortie it. Me-
Manigsu will be sentenced. as he is
expected to 'plead guilty to a similar
charge of having wrecked the plant
of the ILlewellyn iron Works.
The total cost to the state thus far
of the trial is estimated to be close
to $200,000, and the abrupt ending of it
is calculated to have the county near~
ly 81,000,000.
it was reported today that the com-
promise dld not extend to the aban.
donment of” the bribery charge against
Burt H. Franklin.
"it is our duty to prosecute this
case." declared District Attorney Fred-
ericks. ‘
John J. McNamara and his brother,
James 8., expected a busy day. Tele-
grams .of various kinds began to pour
in from friends expressing sympathy.
Many believe that the McNamaras of-
a
cause and became resigned to their'
fate on that account.
The McNamaras maintained their
cheerfulnesa today. The prisoners
told the jailers that they were glad i
the ordeal was over. ‘
A formal statement by them was
ioked for during the day. One of the,
things around which interest still cen~
ters is the exact manner in which the
explosion was accomplished. The
alarm clock device, with its fuimlnat-
ing cap touching off the nitroglycerin.
bomb, now is accepted by the defense
as the method by which James B.
ldeatmyed. the Times, but Attorney
iDsrrow remarked that the amount of
gexploslve in the bomb could not has.
§exploded and gas was ignited. The
4; lire then began to eat up what the ex
l plosives had not demolished. This is.
{Attorney Darrow's explanation, and it
is believed that James B. cannot throw
any more light on the subject, as he is
supposed to have left town immediate-
ly after setting the alarm clock under
the Times the afternoon preceding
the explosion.
“i tell you. James 13. never really in-
tended to kill anybody," declared At-
torney Darrow. “but i’m not excusing
him on that ground. if.a men while
committing burglary merely over-
turns a lamp that burns a building and
occupants. he‘s responsible for all (I!
‘ it."
it was a happy coterie of ten men.
comprising eight sworn jurors and two
tnlesmcn passed for cause. who spent
the day at their homes. relieved from
serving on the McNamara jury, a. task
that was distasteful to all. . t ‘
For two of the jurors. it was the
first taste of freedom for six weeks.
The jurors were delighted with the
tllrn of affairs. They were not in the
court room when the pleas of guilty
were entered by the defendants and
when informed subsequently by Judge
Bordweli of the cessation of proceed—
ings, some of them forgot the gravity
of the occasion and actually clapped
their hands for joy.
Asked as to what the compromise
agreement finally was settled upon by
which the. McNamanas were to plead
as they did. District Attorney F‘red-
erlcks said today that "it never was
settled until it happened." '
“Franklin did not know that it was
really going to happen till the last.
minute. though i had every reason“!
expect it." he said. ‘ I
He added that strong pressure was
brought to bear upon the defense in .
the last 24 hours before the confes-
sions. He minimized the report that
business interests were reported to
have taken a hand in settling the trial.
“We gave them our ultimatum that.
both must plead guilty.” he said.
“These men were guilty and we knew
it. They had a pretty good idea‘of." .
some of the things we knew about. and
they perhaps saved 'many a revelation
by their action." “ ' ~
it was said that James B. was ready
to confess earlier if he could clear
his brother of all charges, but the
prosecution was unwilling that the 7"
state should overlook the matter of
John J.‘s guilt. though it might be more
ciful in the recommendation for sen-
. ' _
fence. 3 -
For a long time it has been apparent...
to those who have studied‘the cases
that James B. cared little about his ,
own life, and gladly would have gone“
to his death-if by such action he could?
have cleared. his brother. Connolly
showed James ‘B. that to stand trial
aloneand bear a, conviction might not
save John J., and that the easiest wayl‘
‘i’o rboth to contesse and to make 1an“-
effort to get a light sentence for John
J. and life-imprisonment for Jame-B...
Atorney Scott foi- the defense today
said that J. :J. McNamara had been. pro- '
sailed on to plead guiltylto the minor :
bharge in connection with the May- 9
eiiyn iron Works’ explosion for the
sake of saving his brother's life.
.“isn’t ltra lac-t,"‘ he wane asked.
"thlt the entire framework of these
m
. (Continued on Seventh Pogo). " "
‘caused the wreck entirely. The bomb . \
\
poems-.plsrgamq gages sitcom} . ‘
the district “macaw: Tuesday. as j ’
Norwalk Chronicler