r "impair, Mir. 8. 391‘s
Wants!
Classified
For Sale, ‘
Professional Cards,
inscellaneous
“Ads.”—To Let.
Business and 1
and
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or Less. 25c;
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price.
WANTED.
TO LET.
': FOR SALE.
WANTED ——EXPERIENC‘ED 111.1111. ‘
.u‘gh wages. Apply Mrs, Leo Davis,
1-1 Rowan street. 18 3t
WANTED—SIT LzATION 1N SMALL
iamily at general housework. Good,
pain cook, 67 Clinton avenue, South
Norwalk. 18 3t
To LET—AN EIGHT
house, No. 10 Putnam avenue, All
improvements. Apply John McMahon,
.56 West avenue. Phone till-i. if (it
T0 LET—4 ROOMS, BATH, ELEC-
tric lights and gas. Rent $12. 14 Tay-
lor avenue. near West street. 1‘6 31
WANTED—SMALL FLAT OF 3,
rooms furnished or unfurnished for
man and wife, no children. Unques-
tlouable reference furnished Must:
be close to business center. Address‘
w. E. 0.. care Sentinel. is 313
WANTED—A RELIABLE ENG-'
llsh or German housekeeper, for 08th.;
olic rectory; between the ages of 30"
Apply 25 Cliff:
and to preferred.
street, South Norwalk.
H
36 3t
WANTED~CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. Me. for fat calves.
6.1.50 to $9 for small calves to fatten.
Best market prices. W. Miller, Con-
necticut avenue. Tel. 130.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR FURNITURE. RUGS. STOVES,
Etc, Rosen'a Furniture Store is the
place to visit. We have a full line of
Furniture. with prices that cannot be
beat. Come and give us a trial.
ROSEN’S FURNITURE STORE,
Phone 136412. 13 Ely Avenue.
PROFESSIONAL.
CLARENCE E. ARNOLD—VIOIJIN
instructor. Studio, 20 Lawrence St..
South Norwalk. Phone 1063-4.
RESOLVED
:ThalJ Will buy my
Wile a Gas Range.
this month
The United ”Electric
Light 81 Water Co.
DIVIDEND N0'I‘ICE
130TH
Scull-annual Dividend of the
Norwalk Savings Society
Norwalk, 001111., Dec. 10, 191.4.
At a meeting of Directors of this So-
ciety, held this day, a dividend, at the
rate of FOUR (4) PER CENT. per an-
num was declared to Depositors from
the earnings of the six months ending
December 31, 1914,
The same will be entered on pass
books an‘d paid on and after January
].,lth 1915.
Money deposited on or before Setup:
day, January 9th, 1915, Will draw inter-i
est from January int, 1915.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS. President.
FREDERICK A. ELLS, Treasurer.
ATHLETES IN 'MOVIES.
.—s“
Real Contests for ReaI‘Purses Willi -.
Idrive the great trarrs~Atlantic liners]
Be Offered Coinpetitore.
Ever grasping for some new field freight. He does this before even that
. of * activity. the motion picture has
now turned to‘the sporting world for“
its subjects and a Chicago concern
'itphouu'ces that.» it is preparing ac-
etion pictures of the world's best: ath-
isles, billiard stars, and all kinds of
sport specialists.
.16 3t’
To LET—DESIRABLE FRONT'
room, steam heat, electric lights, use
.of bath. Central. Decker. 118 South
Main street. 11; 3t
TO LET—5 ROOMS AT 55 SPRING
‘St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tarlov,
Taylor Ave. Tel 11655.
‘cently decorated. Rent $12.00, inquire
64 South Main street Telephone 60.
ROOM
102 ‘
n30 tf .
TO LET — TWO ATTRACTIVE
apartments, modern improvements. re»,
FOR SALE—PRIZE STOCK COCK
eral lihode Island Reds, White and.
Butt Orpingtons, Barred Rocks. $1.50
up. Ribbons go with winners. Nichols
Poultry Yard, 211 East avenue. Phone
243-4. .17 3t
FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP A
few choice guinea pigs very prettily
marked. nice little pets for young or
,old. Come and see me. No. 30 Myr
tie street, East Norwalk, J'Hit
I FOR SALE —- cannors r011
stock. poultry or family use. Large or
small quantities. Stephen Kellogg.
Tel. 851-4, it; St
.118 31
FOR SALE—100 EGG BUCKEYE
incubator. cost $18.00 last year, used
nbut twice, guaranteed in all respects.
Fairlleld avenue. .14 3t
“- -~—.__._.. ..
Your .Child May
be developing a Curvature. Why not
have an analysis made—it is FREE.
1:. BAR-’IHOL,‘ 1). c.
Painless Chiropractor,
63 Meadow Street—7 to 8 Evenings.
Stamford Office—9 to 5 Daily.
1
1 ' ' l
' ‘ I
“‘IT’S THE QUALITY" .
that rinrkcs our Rubber Goods
superior.
None bcllcr made that we kriOw
of. .
A complctc line» :11 priccs you
can afford to pay. all g'unt'uutced.
Come in and let us show you
how to save money.
The Norwalk Drug Co.
H. A. MEAD. Mgr
8 No. Main St. So, Nonnalk.
the billiard fable. record-"breaking
side" will be wherever the celluloid
stripes are run upon the screen.
Jack Herman who has promoted
many sporting events is in charge of
the scheme and is already working
out the details of the plan.
man will no longer have to promote
shows in collseums. armories or
title work that can 'be had for the
films.
lit is expected that the idea will
make its biggest appeal to boys and‘
young men. Parents are expected
to fall in line for the reason it will
furnish ail the thrills
atmosphere of the sporting arena.
worth while will be offered to the
men furnishing the subjects of the
pictures.
will ever be able to make excuses or
explain away what has occurred be
cause the camera will be the judge
that will record victory and defeat
without fear or favor.
U. S. EXPERIMENTER
iHe Does Nothing But Play With TOy-
Battleships
'1 In a long, low building, down near.
Ithe river in Washington. there is -a
lman who plays with toy ships on a
itoy ocean. And. as a result of his.
:plav he can foretell exactly how the
libig battleships of the United States
nary will behave in a storm or at sea
and he can predict to a nicety how
inruch horsepower will be needed to
passengers and
l laden. with their
heels of the ships have been laid
down,
He is Lieutenant Commander D. W.
Taylor, naval constructor in the Uni-
ted States navy. and the toy ocean on
which he works is the United states
jti tf Cheap. Also few choice cockerels. lu-
-——~——--~———- « - - —.—-~—-_. quire 13 Cross street, South Norwalk.
LOST. , 16 3t
LOST —- ON TOKENEKE ROAD. FOR SALE—TWENTY RHODE lS-
Darien. large gold bar pin_ with 4 land Red C(x'kerals from the Daily
pearls. Reward. J. Furey, 101 Park strain to select front. $2.50 and $3.00.
avenue, N Y. 1'7 3t'1A. Bitch, 54 Core avenue. East Nor-
;wark. I’llone 1334.1. 16 3t
: LOST—WHITE CAT. REWARD ‘
for return to Mrs. James Golden, 4o FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—AT
“improvements, 5 -rrrinutes depot. for
- -—-— filer fl‘pylor,“ working with 11'11'111'e mak-
athletes and speed demons. in fact
champions of all kinds are. to 1113'
brought within reaclt of all. "Rings.
Her- ‘
baseball parks. but he will arrange .
purses for the best and most scienw
without the ‘
Real purposes to make the contests
No defeated contestant ,
lcongregate. while at the foot of the
.tractive 12 room two family horisc, all
1
sale. or exchange. tree and clear lots.
glaring Corral, (lo. 123 Washington St.
is lit
FOR SALE—HOUSE. NEW SEV-
.en room house. all improvements. 1
.Delawnre street. Falrlleld Park. Nor-
‘walk. l’. & ..i. Larrnuri. builders. OI-
ifice 123 Washington street. Phone
‘ 11123.1 (IS (I
basin is on feet long
a maximum
of water in the
and .311 loot wide. with
ydcpth of fourteen feet.
lint in this limited space. Commun-
ler. a dynemorueter. a towing bridge
and ther apparatus, can solye all the
‘ mechanical problems (corrected with
tho (‘Ollslf'llillOll of a ship. its prob-
:nblo roll when struck by giant waves,
and the horsepower needed ltr its ire-
mendous engine to drive it through
the water. He works with wooden
modt-ls lwcnly feet long. Some. of
fhcm weight 1,000 pounds. none. (ll
illiem more than 2,000. The other
[countries of the world use paradlue
imodels. bill he works entirely with
the miniature ships of wood
l The drawings and plans or the bat-
.tlcship to be build by Uncle Sam are
turned over to ll r. Taylor by the navy
department‘s bureau of construction
and repair. 111 a little shop adjoining
, the building. which covers the model
3 basin the models are made and paint
ed. Ilugs of shot. each weighing 2.3
‘pounds. are kept on hand to bring the
model up to the corresponding weight
of the big ship. The final tests are
.mado, in the “tOy ocean" near by.—-—
.Popular Magazine.
THE OHIMERA.
. The chimera was a fabulous mon-
Water with a lion‘s and a goat's head.l
is. serpenl's tail and a goat‘s middle.
which inhabited the dreadful moun-
tain of Lycra" in Greece, and defended
itself against attack by vomiting
flames of fire. it was at last cou-
quered by Belerophon, the god of war,
who mounted it on the famous horse
Pegasus The strange combination of
the form of the chimera was at olved
from the fact that the terrible Lycia
was partly a burning mountain. with
here and there a desolate wilderness.-
Ithe resort. of lions, and oecasidnally
a few fertile spots where goats did
i
i great bill was a swamp infested with
lsnakes. From this curious creation
of superstition sprung the origin of
the word “chimera," in designation
lot an idle fancy or a foolish creation
lof the brain.
l
Why He Drowned. .
l Describing the stringent police reg‘
ulntions of Berlin, a citizen of that
‘clty by way of illustration told the fol
‘ lowing storvf
“Schmidt and Kruuss met one morn ,
lag in the park.
" ‘ano you ircnrd.‘ suys Schmidt.
‘ihe sad news about Muller-'1' .
i “ ‘No,’ says Kruuss.- 'Whnt is it?‘
THE sooth npnwsLx 'EVENINO samples
Constantinople May Be
Abandoned as Seal of
Turkish Government
Unselifed Conditions in Thai Cily Given
as Reason—~An Anglo-French Fleet
Ha‘mmering at the Dardanelles —-Russ-
ians Sweep Over Bukowina
Constantinoplc r'cgardcd by the Allies us out'
greatest prizcs of the war, sli uiltl they
of
'l‘ur‘kcy
the
will and
be forced to give it up. may bt' abandoned N‘llll :rs tlu- ht'ill
Hill-
1111'
of the lurkislr gmcrumtut. \ dispatch from Slim.
"Earle. giycs irr circumstanciai dclziil :111 :itt'ounl «11'
it is said 111111
settled conditions at Lonstantinoplc. “llth
internal disorders. as rich :15 attack from without. :ippzu'
cutly arc feared. . '
It is asserted that 1)I'C])3I'llillll.~ huy't- llt't'll made to
remove from the city the archives of strrtc :iiul fllt' ll‘t‘zlsA
ury. should the necessity that :11 .\dr'iant1plc
arrangements are '1rrrdcr way to receive tin- govi'rnmcni of—
.'\11 Anglo-French fleet is hammering :it the l):r1'~
which. if passcd. 11' lilltl give easy access to t‘ou—
East of thc city on the Russo-Turkish
which.
arri\ c. and
licials.
daricllcs.
starriirroplc. frouv
iicr, Russian forces. are said to hurt- dcfzicicd lhc
'l‘urks. are scckiug to penetrate Asiatic Turkey in illt‘ di»
rcclion of Constantinople
llle Russian succp strum llukowiun \uslrizi's -11ortlr~
cutcru proyirrcc. and through (inlicih lo ibt' Carpathians.
against which the .'\ustrinus have been drivcu back. is ad-
mittcd in an official stafcmcrrtg today from \'ic1m:i. 'l‘hc
Austrian military nuthoritics say that tbc their
troops was made necessary by tlrt' numcricul superiority of
retreat of
thc Russian forces;
.\11
near llclgrndc
Fightiu‘cr has bccu rt-suntzd on the Scrtiurr front.
Austrian force which occupied an island
was attacked by Scrviaus. according to an official state
nicnf from Nislr. 'l‘lit- hostilities were on :1 comprumiycly
small scale. and there is no indication that Austria
:iuutlit'r attack in ftu'cc on St'i‘vin :it this timc.
Hills
lt'llllllilit's
Sill"|.\. _l:111. S. yin London. ill.~~
llispmi'hcs rcuclriug' iron from
the sitnufiou in lllt‘ 'l‘ui'ltisb capital :is iut'rclrsiugly' :1lurur
2:24
Constantinople
p.
tIt‘RI‘I‘Ilit'
liulgzrrixt.
inc-1:
'l‘lu' local nutllurilit-s zippcnr to apprehend not Hilly :11
tucks from ilrc nutsidv. but the internal disordcr.‘ :ts \\cll.
'l‘hc aic'ltiyts of llrc xtuli 1111c bccn pucltt'd up ready for
reminjnl from the city. and many of tlicurulrt'ndy lr.11t' llL‘t‘ll
l It'pzirutnurs lr:1\c bt't'rr coiuplcttd also 1'11 tilt
itt'pl '
Still .1“ 11y.
rcmm'nl of tire ticnsury: and ion uniliyc~ art
ruilrozld yards of Stumbxuil in
II;
1‘11“.
strrnfly turdcr strum in llic
llltt‘l lllt possible Ilt‘u‘xslly oi tuirycyiiri; llrt' nliu'nils‘
Illt Qti\""tlllllltili to :1 plan c ill surely :11 51 1.111 Illllltl‘.
l rcpnrutious irrtyt' bctu mud. :11 Milllflllnlllt fur
illlIlI'It‘l‘lllL" of the \lufi‘ nitrcinls should cwntuaiitits
illi‘
1 misc
the l'ortt' to dctidc to quit lllt pitstut t'.:rpil:rl
. still have a friend.
Ililllt' 11:15 i.‘\‘|ll‘t‘.\\t‘fl l‘l all--
t‘iilllllli'i‘t‘t'
\\'.\Sl~l l .\'l i'l't ).\'.
ministration cii't'lcs ht'rt' today that
_l:111. t4.
.\itii'r'it';ilr
with Scandinavian countries and nthcr rrt'ulrnl urilinus
would be improved as flici‘i'srilt of stops tukcu by iircztl
llritniu Italy and 'l'lrc .\'t"tl1c1l:ruds courrricrct'
to the luttcr two coiirrllit's from tlrc l IlllUl Slzttcs would
uudcrgo but liltlc iutt'rfcr'cric in he futiu't. llrc action of
thc thrct- tounftics rt medics smut- of thc tomplnin
by this govcrnmcnt in its recent notc totircnt llrituin the
basis of which 11' ast the holding up of ships on the high scus
with cai'gocs from the liritcd Slzrtc dcstincd for Lurnpczrn
’ N ‘ i
\\lit‘ l‘illy'
is mudt'
nations.
Startcu'rcnts gi1 cu out last night’i 1y l1 1th
Eriibassy and the Siaic llcpurtrucut wtrt' lhc first inkling
of another step forward by (iront llritain in efforts to soft c
the corrtrovcrsy which has arisen bcfyvccu flint country
and the United States regarding seizures of .~\mcric:1n ship»
ililll‘S. The statements sct forth that so far as holy and
Holland. are concerned. ('ircat. lli'itaiu lit-court-
vinccd that the danger of getting ctuurulmnd
through those two countrics to (icrmany and Austria has
from virtually rcmov cd.
It was pointed out that should cflcctivc measures 111'
agreed upon between the Allies and thc other ucutrnls of
Europe. shipments from this country could pr'mt'cil with—
out further interference and the dc] dye to \\llltll they
have been subjectcd in the 1121.1.
the British
has con;
(il'l ii‘lt'»;
Coincidcrrtally with the Irritounccincut of the slcps ink-
on by Great~ Britain. Italy and The thlm‘lauds. the Static
Department received a cabl' from .»\111cric:rn \liuisicr
\uu Dykc at 'lhc Hague. to the cilcct that thc‘ llritish.
lrcnch and Russian Ministers. had 101 111.11 assur»
anccs that merchandise cvcn of a contraband naturc. when
ctinsigucd to tlfc recently cstabliscd monopoly. would not
be molested on the high seas. 1
given
" ‘Well poor Muller went hunting on
'the rhci- ycsterdny. The boat cap-l
| sized and he was drowned. Thewvu-
for was ten feet deep. .
«' “,‘But couldn't be szm?‘
' “ “Swim? Don‘t you know that all
i persons are strictly forbidden" by the
police to swim in the river? "—1‘hlla» y
The wrestling mat. experimental model basin. The sheet] dolphin Record; 1
CHICKEN & WAFI’LE;S DINNER
::Saiurdays and Sundays::
The Royal James Inn
THE PLACE or SATISFACTION
..MHSIC sunDAv EVENING, 5—3.
A-
“.-a—.1
A.&l’.
lilil
Stamper;
: tree '
THE Gilli
Telephone 909
>
W.- —o—u————w—~u ._~
IiXIfi’i. Lit £11.?le is:
124 \"r’ 1' {SHIRGTPN ST.
PAGE Ti!!!“
.1 1'-
Free D 'livery .
IS Bliiifll i1
lift? Hi8 it'll?
(Continued from lst pug-..l
uncertainty in the situation and on.
of them is the attitude of (11139121 1'
Holcomb.
“I will cross that bridge
come to it.‘ is know to be the ' '2'.
lion of the llovrrnttr ’rio far I) .
fused to say a word as to what b.1111!
do. it is known that he has be 11 912.11-
dod by the party leaders. but has me‘
Wilt 11 !
them with answers which rinau tin
quotation at the lit-ad of this para-
. graph.
'tain about the Governor
‘ with sure defeat.
Uncertain Arout Govcrnor
It may be said right here 1h"! 11‘
ready the leaders are a little mice.-
and some
are inclined to grumble. So it is that
no one can now say what he. will do
in this highway matter.
Were it not for the lack of tilt".
displayed by (‘ommissioner llcnnctt it
could he said right off that any at-
tempt to turn hint out would nicer
lint incarusc of :211
unwise lnusqueiicss in dealing with
.tlrose men of tremendous powers in
lthe small towns. the First selectmi'rr
an adverse feeling has been worked
up which makes an attack upon 12.11
rrctl much t‘ilSltl‘.
May Be Little Ground for Complaint.
It is quite within 1211 1' 113111;. of pan
sibllity that those corrrplniuts ri‘gtlfll
lug Mr. Bennett's conduct toward vi
illng tow'rr officials have. little him:
which to base ground and yri you
meet them everywhere. it is known
too. that Ictcrs to the department 1';
on from men of prominence in 1111‘
community. have not met with that
smoothness in response which oycry
pubic official should show. ‘11
though he may not feel it ‘to the mos-t
tlisngreeabip complaint.
As the, clever politician quoted
nbovo says. many a. splendid public
ofllvia‘. has been cast out of office be»
cause he lacks the. all necessary fact in
dealing \\'itlr men. “Youcun refuse and
Again. you can 1'0-
fuso. and 11:11} :1 bitter enemy." he said
in further comment.
Hard to Sec Commissioner.
As discovered by a careful inquiry.
f‘\'\
the shirt complaint of the men 'lrozu.
the small towns is that it was hrrl‘d ‘
:10 see the Commissioner.
my home fifty miles away to run up.
to Hartford and see the Commissioner‘
"Why 1 1011
about road matters," said one corn-
'plalinaul who is now a member of the
legislature. "What do you suppose
happened? Some kid met me at the
door and wanted my card. or some
thing of the kind. Then after I had
' waited a while 0th he came to tell me
including some from the big cities}
3 It is pointed out by men of experience
i could not see the. commissioner then, .
Did I wait? Not on your life. and i
did not go there again."
Part of "System!
Now you can rim across complaints
of this character in many directions,
that Bennett's position was made dif-
ficult because of the way former (‘cm
.mlssioncr MacDonald ran the office.
You could see the latter at any time
and in correspondence you were 11‘.-
‘ ways assured of a cordial reply. even
'to a stiff complaint.
"Why these chaps for the towns
like to run down, talk over the crops.
1lumber and other things, they tell a
story or two arm ask for some favor
j for'
. .
: Connecticut
:l‘use them one way and
3sting.1 on can refuse another way ‘
their town. it is part of the
town system. You can re
lcnve no
'and make a bitter political erremy,‘
said the informant.
‘ made
‘ Highway
A Fine Road Maker.
All lrauds agree that Bennett fun
a. corlring good head of the
department, so far as
road making is concerned. At the
same tlrne they say: “Why not? He
had ten dollars to spend where Jim
liardonald ,Ilild one on the average"
Qerile the proportion is not so large
as thisflt is admitted that the ex-
penditures in the Highway depart
‘rnerrt for the past 'two years have
:been enormous. '
» it ‘is strongly in Commissioner:
Bennett's favor that all hands ad-
'mit the honesty of expenditure and
its 3110er to the state“ an :nvest-
ment.» 'It is this fact which brings
,. ._ .,_-,..,-_.. s-__.___:=-..3V
,\lr hennett the powerful support:
of the automobiiists and the.goofi"
His opponents"
1r roadssssociations.
are found among the officials from},
'the small towns, a few contractor:-
'and some. of the Republican part
leaders
, Law of Tact a Factor
11 could be set right down that all \
these adverse forces would fail in
any more against him, were it “(at“
for the strong antagonisms which 119
has aroused becouse 01‘ his lack oft
tact in dealing with the small town
officials and because of failure to
thoroughly recognize the first What
ple of suciessful service for the pot»
pie. that of admitting their right to
meet their servants and ,reoave cote
dial treatment then though they are
positive bores. . ..
It can be said that is Mr. Bennett '1
is forced .out it will be because led
failed to recognize this principle.
Other Candidates.
Who will be candidates against
him? Two names are now mention-
ed. The most important whispu'rJ-f
around the capitol is that of Mirth!
E. Pierson of Bristol, now Huh.
senator, and connected with one off
the largest general contracting urine
in the state. He is admittedly a
strong man.
Tire other name is that of former
Conmrr'ssioncr James H. Mardouald.
lie is known to be a candidate. But
the mere mention of his name is like
tho flaring of a red flag In the face
of a bull to the good road folk
“Jim," however. is strong \
bovs." ‘
But there v'vzh‘ye“
the wily ".lim.' am
the politicians. They\
had enough. Some new
bewonsldened. Again
selection would hurt the
than do good
Bennett Has Powerful Frie
So here you have the Si
r1 gardiug Commissioner Bennett
11101 (.enerai Assembly opens up.
has many very powerful friri“
so some equally powerful o '
to say nothing of the
against him. for in excess
who built him. ‘~
The uncertain element is G\
or Holcomb Those 'whol} if
they lurow the g'oiemor are [1‘
ing that he will send in C ‘ .
stoner llcnncu's name and then, if
him 1
l
3%
..‘w ‘
the
D ._
“it
the Senate rejects. stand by
the last.
At the same time. one of the gov?»
ernor‘s close political friends in fallb-
ing over the matter said: “Donne“:
will go and Pierson will be the nut
Highwm (ommissioner. mark In!
guess. ' - \
There have been one or two
names mentioned as possible ~ ‘
dates prmlded Bennett is dro ..
and _ one of these names is J
Gourtade, director of public; . .
tin Bridgeport. It waslm '
'flnd a man. outside of Brld
connection, who believes Don
has the remotest chance, .
The Democratic attitude is ill:
esting. it is doubtful if a
lender would raise a finger to an .
\ir. Bennett They cannot. forget
'that he is rated as a Republicanism
that he took a job which ought.
have landed in . the Dem
campy» However they weir!
object to use the issue as a manfgf :
splitting up the Republicans, ‘
as the Republicans employed" it
the Assembly of 1913 to break '
cordial relations in the Dem
camp.
PhBRiTT SIGNS. WITH BEBE
PITTSBURGH Jan.
"Pol' Perrttt, last year a mom .
the Cardinals; who recently jun) ’
the Pittsburgh Federals. hast ’
up his differenccs with the Re},
he is now. signed to a 1915 do -' 1
He had a conference here M
with President Edward Gwin "
Manager Ohkes‘ The Pittsburgh
gave him a heaps of {600' to‘cdv
amount of loss in jumping
dlnals. He had a check f
bonus from the- Cardinals. but
ment was stopped when he jun:
THE BEST VSITU'
are obtained by adver
best employers ‘
The Sentinel roaches this ‘-
LNorwal‘k and vicinity. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler