PIIIIIUI RIBBIINS
'lhc Norwalk A. (‘ will cross ball
with the fast Blue Ribbon. of Stan-
\ford In the second game of the series
at Amusemuf ‘Park Sunday. Sept 1-
at 3:30. The Norwalks have pile of
the fastest send-pro team in this
state and are capable of putting up a
fast game. The Blue Ribbons have
defeated Ionic of'lllo harm team in
the atom. some of which are All.
Sta-lords. Rolling Mills. They also
gave the fast Sing-Sing nine a trim-
ming by score 0112.1te Blue Bib-
bona wpre' ddfeated a couple _ of
week; ago in a last game by the Nor-
walks the score being 6-5
. 0n labor Day the Norwalka will
play a dame haidor at Amaemcnt
Park. At 1: 30 erield will We tlIlo'
attraction and at 3 30 the Norwalkd
will take on the fast Danbury nine
(in Sunday. Sept. 8,th Bill McGuiro' a
famous White So! will be the attrac-
tion. This team ii made up-of play~
ers from the old' Eastern Leagua
teams and now holds the semi-pro
championship of the slate. This team
defeated the local nine two weeks ago
in a last ten inning game, but the lo-
cal lads are confident of handin!
‘llf‘m a trimming.
The local lads have been putting up
a good brand of ball and the fans of
‘Norwalk should all come out to help
them out. The locals
liw tip as follows: .
Williamson c. (‘I-onk or Dooley p.
'Youngs lb, Hall 2b. Prince, ss. Ander-
son, 3b Lawson Mason Meeker and
Richards will cover the outfield.
PERMISSION FOR
WORLD’S SERIES
(‘ INCINNATI Ohio. August
August Horrmann L'hall all of 28the
National Bloeball Comll salon. while
attending the Republican State c'oI'I-
vention at Columbus last night. r-ecefl
ed l'Kc odiolal permission of Provost
Marshal General Crowder for the pen-
nanlmvnnors of the National and Am
erioan- banners to engage in a w'orld s
Began.
e granting of this permission re-
morbid the lust obstacles to lioldlnx
theIWorltl' C Bork-s, which will start in
Chiwon September uh.
IPUIIIMRG ORDERED TO CUT
OUTPUT OFlcilTAlN BOOKS
H
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Aug. 21-4
Publisher. ofI tmda books, copy-right
remap I’uvenilo. toy and noncon-
riglIi books, have boon directed to re-
strict their output commencing Octo-
ber l to tw-enty -flve per cent of the
new titles issued, on the average of-
the last three years oi their business.
The ruling will be enforced by dimin-
inhiug their paper supplies. the Win
lndQIll'loa Board stated last night. but
pmuogninst the ruling will be con-
nidared if presented before Septembei
l. ’
Excopled from the ruling are books
of rdiélrc‘h published under subsidy
and war service books. published fat
the' UniIed States or allied govem-
ments.
-L———¢__._._
LONDQN 'Aligudt 2&wNelitial (0i
respondents. Du h and Swiss. stole'
that a mm B fish air raid on “Co--
blend was the sevamst of tho war. and
the nervousness of‘ the Rhineiaudero
Ilsa siqoncod by the info-malion that
aunhelm “the inhabitants hide
even when German airplanes op ppear
abodb.’ ‘ .
gal-h
- —-Try a-Santtpel Want Ad.
”slim 530%” ‘
so: hog“5 V297
F no E E-
ouncacwcwafityouaatnmwhb cam
:rssmrnrirm?w .
"muffin illiod'owhoabiiam HY:
Si shoddy know to their lasting and
comp etc motor satisfaction. Here in one
.of hundreds of letter! wa are receiving.
Ir. Goo D Glover. N. City. writes:-
on
i
"1
i i
l
It doe! Ill and morotlnn is claimed for
itracorboa removal and gas improv-
or Alytbi millccarbon-v
out of my la going now! aiid I”
am glad lowrito’ you of tho big hit
111- Sign made with me. Iii-Sign had
cut the carbon out ohm; not?» ind lln4~
proved my “gab"!S low. Shall b3“,
pleased to recommend H‘yéSlru to my
auto frlendt‘and do any blhcn was
my be infefaned " ~
We dou' f calls :gfl'
la. or what coodi
m -SlG N. curs
gasoline. 1‘
l
can too
gill-E ylecftuih'li‘
bonny"! waist-r
will prohahiy .
I” postponed on account of rain.
we "I »
IBMENISWHI
IN HURHN‘IIANIIIIIAP
Home After Hand
(grenade. Lonefiival, Baths
SWATOGA, N: Y., All: 38.——Harry
Payne Whitney’s imported colt Johren,
which is running herald lock with
Willis Sharpe Kilinor'a Sun Briar for
the threa—year-old championahip, won
the Huron Handicap; the feature at the
Spa here this afternoon. The. nee was
merely a exercise gallop for Johren.
A. K. MaooAberlIl Hand Gronado' was
his only opponent. and he could not
make Mr. Whitney's coll extend him-
seld at any stage of the one mile and
three sixteenths journey.
The start brought uncalled for hiss
es and boots for Mars Cassidx. The
starter sprung the barrier with both
colts on their toes and ready for the
dhol, but as soon all the webbing rose
Hand Grenade propped and wheeled
This cost him half a dozen lengths.
After I‘Ie race Johnny Loftus, who
rode Hand Grenade. exonerated. (‘as
sidy from all blame. ‘Hand Grenade is
a green colt," said Johnny, “and when
the webbing went up he wheeled and
l was compelled to pull him up to get
him back in his stride. The start waI
‘ a good one and if my mount had gone
on abouf his business we would have.
sped away together.
will. Frankie Robinson lurking ins
lily on the reins during the entire joui
nay Johren finished a length and a halt ‘
in front. He covered the «urn in
1:512 5. Hi! gallop war a profitable
one lot Mr. Whitney, for the. race was
wonh 82,500.
9 “5,090 tickets have been sold for
the Knights of Columbus war fund
athletic meet," an John H Taguo.
one of the leading workers for the his
affair, to be bold in Bridgeport. This
‘is Ieucournging Iowa and according to
Mr. Taguotmf would no"
the biggest. (:9de had over at-
tended a sporting aunt who: the
gates at the stadium an thrown open
Saturday afternoon. This will be the
first time that the K. of C. have ever
attempted anodtdoorcarnlval but the
affair cannot help but meet with suc-
cess. Bongo . of W's best
known {non ar- bflhlpll tho move-
ment. Thfi are working hard to put
the bigievgat over. And they’s going
to do itlrisltf.
”—
Billy ' Kolly,
is named to start in the Adirondack
Handicap, at Saratoga today, but it
is not likely he will go to the post
He has been assigned “0 pounds and
this crusbiu'v impact if. G. Bedwell.
his trainer. bellam is too much for
him or any other fwcyaarold to be
asked to shoulder. According to
word from the Spa laat night a
trainei will suggest to Commander J
K. L. Ron-Ito withdraw Billy Kelly
Tho records of tho Amorican turf fall
to show that any‘fwcycarold aver
carried such a bu’rdo‘ Mr. Bedwoll
and other trainera fear 140 pounds
would break down Billy Kelly or an!
other juvenile.
spite of that Commander Rosa
send Billy Kelly in. “authors
the Great Eastern Handicap
135 pounds on in tho colors of
in
mav
won
. with
woman chI
the champion jut-emits!
Kelly entered the charmed
whoa he won tho Grab Bag last wool.
If he can surpass the performances
of Hamburg and Novelty great will
be his fame.
——-~_
In flaraloza the other day some of
the owners were talking of the Pro-
bablo elect of tho new draft on rac-
ing. It was the consensus that the
new ago limit would remove some of
the trainers and a good many of the
stable hands. Walter J. Salmon broke
in with life prophecy that before a
year passed we would have women
grooms. Racing, he said, would the
continued come what might. and 'wc
man were bouud'to break in u stable
lworkers and exercise “boys." WOmon
1are doing such work in New haland.
1
Among the latest of the athlstcs to
go to the front is Barry Brigham of
Brooklyn the former intercho‘laatlc
half mil; IIlid mile ch’ampiim up!
lloldel of the interlcltoluuc Indoor
mile lecord of 4. 21. While. at the
Universiitv of Virginia Harry won the
Southern collegiate one and two mile
championships in Class 4- A Brigham
who. is. married, walvgd‘ exemption
and ’aa placed in finds 1A ~ Harv
leaves for Camp Gordon. Atlanta. Cla..
tbdav.
CiIu-Io. lloI-ruiss Ebbofa. the Hull
day King, in going to celebrate the
142l1d anniversaly of the Battle ‘of
Ilnnx island part of which was
fought on "ll“ pleaenl Ebbels Field
with a game between the Dodgers and
(llama this afternoon. .
Guard from Bron iyn Navy Yard will
give a palnde on review before the
\llhile the fun to Were onlbair way J E. Madden after being at the pool game. its hand will furnish the mu-
to the post for "1,. gm m“ Ulnfim-II over fifty minutes. blowfly also won ate.
it will be the last league game
for, an imported colt belonging to lift! with a like impost at Saraloga. Bill! at Ebbets Field until the war is 0V"-
Crown Slable, unsealed Jockey Fair-r
l brother and run four miles before ho
Ins caught illnnrmior is a aprittter.
but he sped thowfour mileollka a no,
homo. With [:1me ”3‘3
rnce victory went to m
Ill! lie-tum“, rum E. R. Brad-l
fan's Blue Pmdlsé second and C. nur-I
ton' s Mangonele third.
For the first time this season the
colon: of Major August Belmont. tho
chairman of the Jockey Club dashed
home in. front. They were bor e toI
victory by Duchess lace. a rown
filly by Fair Play-Dragnet. She had
Lyke in the saddle and showed im-
provement our previous races.
followed the leaders to the final eighth
pole and then came on and passed the
judges a length ahead of the Whodland
Stock Farm“ s Triumphant. which took
second honoi's by a nose from G. J.
Long's Wyndotei. Duchess lace trav-
eled the six furlonga in ltl315. The
track was not at in best.
Mrs. J. E. Dalis’ sturdy bay filly
Ophelia defeated II big field of juvenlloI
coils and fillies in the last race.
Georgie Wells got her away from “If
’balllPr in fifth position and rushed her
after the leaders. Entering the home
stretch she poked her nose in front
and then increased her lead until aha
was a length and a half in front of
John Sanford's Marchesa ll.
Yesterdayfs Boson;
‘ NATIONAL l EAGUE
Phi ladelphia. 78; Plttsburilh. 6-2
The ClnclnliatlBorton game was
Other teams were not scheduled.
——-—
standing of tho' Cluba.
Chicago “401] LML
............. 9
.New York ........... 67 56 2::
Pittsburgh .......... 63 57 525
. Cincinnati .......... 61 57 3511
Brooklyn ............ 54 66 .454
Philadelphia ..52‘ 85' 444
1IIBoston .............. 68 5m
.L‘euls ............ 50 ' 73" ‘407'
_ Games Today»
New look at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
(’incmnati at Chicago (2).
AMERIG’AN LEA DE»
.New York, 4-7; St. 110355.245 (39°74:-
ond game. 12 innings)
Detroit, 2; 8Boston, 1
Cfevelagd,8: Philadelphia, 6.’
Standing roll thatciuba.
l
l
l
!
c i
Wbm Lost. P.
Beston ............. 70 49* 5883
Clevoflnd .' .......... 6! 53 566
WW" ..... ....68 5‘ 55",
.‘-, II: Mg: 5: 5003
(logo ...... . ...... - 6
st. hauls ...... .. ”5,5,1 as 475.
Iii-«by. . 55!}: an .rl'i‘
1 .49 '71“ .105
She ‘
idol: NERWUSwWOMEN .
’oIlIeI medicines had notation help
and? i,
.miflliilil
‘33Flllll WWE 3
Siilllliillli’i
$cott and HollocherflcgardI-l
ed as Classicst In Respec-s
tiveloagnes '
9—59?"
BY BILLY EVANS.
Regarding of who wins the American
Imgue pennant. the big series, if
there is one is certainto see. a pair of
brilliant shortstops‘in action. Chap-4
man of Cleveland. Scott of Boston and
Lavan of Washington are all classy
performers. while Hollochcr of the
IChlcago Cubs the find of the National
League, gets the same rating
Shortstopa 8hine.
. The American League, by the way, is
plentifully supplied with CNCk short-
stops. As a matter of fact. every club
in the .lohnsonian organization boasts
of a brilliant short holder. The Chi-
cago White Sox have Buck Weaver.
Deficit has the sensational Donia
l Bush; New York has the brilliant
. Peckinpaugh: Philadelphia. the boy
wonder Joe Dugan: while St. Louis
i has Walter Gerber and Jimmy Austin.
lln addition there are the three play-i
.ers named above. one of whom is sur 0'
to figure. in the big event.
Third base has been a 'posllion at
l
l
'. which the Boston Americans hate
‘ been weak the greater part of the sea
p n Ison. The presence of the veetran Lar-
ry Gardnr on the Boston infield dur
ing the. past season would have meant
victory in many a game that was lost.
because of a holding mistake or the‘
lack of a timely base hit. During h.s
:4 alleges intolerable cruelty before the
$'
y Headway the I‘chady Mra. L".-
if! goofifiondd» For Nor.
_ vauoneoa
Whitman Mass -—-"l suffered from a
nervous. rundown“ condition and loss
of strength so it was hard for me
Ilo get around and do mygdjorké After
me Vino] restored myzhoflfli’
strength and I heartily’ "command
it‘ to Iany oneroufleflntfmm a‘- non
i
vous, run-down licondllionil~
M. , Little
owes its success t ’
.er .pevléneodm
whales and.‘ '
islay in Hinton. Gardner
with many
Iia might) dllte down the right field
ifoul line. made possible a great many
Radio: vicIuIieII. A half doun differ-
at. In not w- m on
[Rt ”M.“ I0
need of an experienced tlilid baseman.
Eddie Foster 0 till. Washington club
lis playing II fine KR \e at third base
lPoster does his wOIk in such an easy
manner tha tmany of his best plays M"
overlooked. He is almost perfect ii.
handling a hunt. While he has no
bullet-like arm, he gets the ball away
quickly and can throw from any pool-I
lion. 0n pulling the hit-and-run play
Factor is easily the best man .in lilo
American League to be doing ih'l tut.
’Give, him the. ali‘ghlesl opening and
he will come pretty near liltllnl.
through it. JoaI Evans who with Terry
"Turner has played third, base to; Cleve-
land is a mighty unable. man. Evans
was having the best year of his carscl
.wben an injury seriously affected his
playing. The voleran Turner, of
course can always be expected to put'
up a finished game in the field. George
Deal who has played with several
AAerlcnn League clubs has played fina-
ball for the Cubs at the difficult corner. I
Recently e Cubs acquired Charles
Pick from the pacific Coast Magus.
Pick' a last big league engagement was
as a member of Connie Mack's Ath-
letics. .
.
I-TWO APPLICATIONS
FOR DlVORCE FILED
Two applications for divorce were
filed in the Superior court yesterday
:for assignment at the September term.
in each case the wife making the pell-
lion.
Bessie E. Hlnkelman sues John A.
Hinkelman now of Shelton. alleging
dcsertion'on August 15, 1915. They
wommariied May 23, 1906. She. aIsoII
“union and uka'tho- right to rasuino
her maiden name of Brennan.-
llfdry Wicks sues Stanislaw La: -
icliIa now of ouelda. N Y4. alleging as
sertion on' July 25,1913. Thaytwpre
married on February 13.19.12 and she
W*“IG to resume her maiden name of
”'6’“ "’ did”
Icicle]
The Armed -
MINISTERS 0F
(Continued (ruin First Page).
”directors of munitions" and “direct-
or of air service,” the changes evi-
dently are intended to erect separate
organizations each under direct con-
trol of one man, who will hold wide
‘powers and be entrusted with all re
sponslbillty in those fields.
Takes Place of Stottlnlua.
Mr. Ryan, with his new duties, as
sumes the position of second sadist-
ant secretary of‘ will 'vice Edward
R Stetlinius, who is now abroad in
connection with important Govern-
ment matters. Mr.
remain in France indefinitely, it was
announced as special representative
of the War Department, "with lull
power to carry out the special mIis-
aiond with which he is charged."
he naceaaity for the annual con
so ldatlon of the unions utilities
connected with the munitions pro
gram has been repeatedly predicted-
aince the early days of the war Ell
ivriences of Gmat Britain. prior to-j
the eotdblisblnont of distinct mlnisfi
tiy of munitions. led many expeits to
recommend similar action as a remedy
for dlmculties in this country. Se‘cre-
tary Baker is understood to have best
tilted to approve the proposal. bollcv-
ing that it was not necessaiy. at the
time when the United States Anny
was III the. militias. bill that it might
be taken up w Icountiy’ s kudos-J
.-_.the. tremendous}
“WET” ANDYDRY”... Wis..c am on. a a who V ' '5
MUNITIONS AND LEADERS AGREED 0N with Iiihrs. I? E. llliIlirwood fvlrfifi r
AVIATION CREATED JULY 1 FOR mwl Items 6 up at the turn and winning 1 *
Stettinlus is to ’
and 5. The other non- resilient coa-
tender in Mrs. Dal Id Gaut of Memphfl.
Tum, champion, who, repeatingshmr
“wet" and “dry", oi lifying scale of 92, eliminated my},
olhy Higbie of Midlothian, 5 and 4.
is paired in the second round with .‘
(Continued from First Page.)
“r.
Leaders of both
(actions, late yesterday announced that 1
sentiment was general in support of
,ihe compromise negotiated to poat- .. . ’ . ,
pone the effective date of aha his pro °° Ernestine ”“09 0‘ SKPKWI W l»
hibition from January 1, nex Prompt Chicaal‘iu...‘ st players.
paaugd of the measure with com- Mlss Dessenberg will meet Miss Cor-
promise included was predicted if?” all. Lukens of Edgewate'r tomorrow.
deegztbeétnv.edta'ltsl;i$§3 1:313an, . The beat mohlaoore thus far was
manager of the “dry" forces. said tho M today by Mn. Melvin Joana of .
final vote probably would not be re- glen oak who took only so strafing;
porled before Thursday. two 0m m :5, the 6.4“ "I‘d mm?
Under the cotnpromise arranged by
leaders of the two Senate factions. to.
be formally. presented as an amend-I
ment, by Senator Sheppard. manufac.
turer of beer and wines would stopI
1918. as provided in the. prese't blll.l
May 1,. 1919 instead of November 1.
Production of distilled beverages at
l
'... gar... moses '
I“ IMO!" (unma- Em
Ieady has ceased under the food con- ‘° 0“““W‘l 5m
liiol law
Wine. interests are expected to
'make a finol fight to postpone opens
I tion of the measure At a hearing yes-
trday before the Senate agriculture
lccmmittce. representatives of Califor
iota grape growers asked for postpone
mom of the prohibition effective date
until June 1,1918.
l
EBOROUGH AND
CITY- GOVERNMENT J
swindle-«q 'Ill ‘
. adbwayafi‘
roadl. ‘
tam;
w -—.———
product 3‘ gig aimi nunl l5.“
boring III lions, ad of thousands. ". mm min ran and) "*5"
Mr. t‘rowell slaw his appointment' __ ‘ o
as chief al Ho Mr. Ballet, has} .
had Sileflwmumial nint- ‘ live and appointed and this in itself is Withadjolni - zit-I 4%,.
tern com g‘j in War Depait— a helpful thing to do since except fot 3:16:31??ng MmmI'hdI gm.
moot. inaudig'hntlon s director of
munitions wfll me‘a‘n in Ieallty but
slight changr {min the work .in
which be has already been engagad.
Additional authmity now has boon
delegated. however. which will ena-
ble Mi. Crowoll to handle the laige
problems enthracod in the task as
crlbed by Secretary Bak‘IoI as seeing!
'that the munitions required for our
military operations are procured and}
furnished to the aim) in the field."
IiDEATHB AND FWERALS.
John McNamara
John Mchfimara~of Bethel father
of Mrs. James E. Flynn.“ of this city.
6“ May naming at tho Dan-
"7 Habitat. following an operation.
It haul capa- anu in. tile
home of his ainnr Mrs. \‘ord‘Naah.
55 Greenwood avenue, Betbol. Thurs
day mornldg at 7:30 o'clock. and . at
St. Joaapb‘s Church. Danbury. at . 9
o'.clock Interment will be in the
family plot in the old Catholic ceme-
tory in Danbury.
lard. Pol-tar Kunea
Mrs. Alice C. Kunea. wife of For
tor Kunes, died late last evening at
bar homo. 122 Washington street, at ,
the age of it years. Mrs. KuneIs
had been ill for a long time. but net'-
orthcless liar death was unexpected
and a shock to her many friends. The
funeral was held from tho “Rte home
this after-non at 2 o’clock. Rev. J.
Karrison Thompson oldriated. The
mains wife shipped to Athens, Pa.
R burial. '
LIVINO‘COBT IS UP 50 PER CENT.
That Is Avarane Silica war Bogart.
but Some llama Are Higher
BOSTON. Aug. 28—Au1ncreaac of
50 per cent to 55 per cent in the cost
of living for the family of the avcrags
wage camer in the United States dur-
ing the period fmm theIstart‘of the
war in July, 1914. up to the middle of
June, 1918. is estimated in a report is-
sued yesterday-by the National lndus- ;
tries Conference Board.
These items are given: Food. (is per
cent; rent. 16 per cent'; clothing 77~
per cent; fuel and light. 45 per cent:
sundries. 50 per cent.
H. E'. WILLIAMS SUED
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT
Lloyd Sleeves of Falrfleld,‘ a minor
has brought suit in the Common Press
court against H E. Williams, also of
Fairfiold, Who the plaintiff alleges dam
dud his automobile to the eitJent of
650.
8
' The accident happened on July 20
last at the junction of the Unquown
and Mill. Hill Roads in Fairneld.
Young Sleeves declares -tbot when he
tried to turn into the Mill Hill road,
Wililtlms came tearhtg along reckless-
ly and on the wrong side of the road
way. and crashed into his car. smash-
log it and injuring ’him
.WWLD ETEND
BANKING AWOMMODATOGNS
WASHINGTON,- Aug. 28. ——mbt!naioh
E l.edto‘ooveraor Harding of
of bulking accommodations through
is to industries abut down
bounds of the for has .
.Roaogve' 6mm, by Chain
- Wil-
those in direct contact with cm i: \-
I moment there are few who really
know how many and what as to per-
sonnel the «e are. it was a surprise to
tome to realise that we have 29 nice-
i“ officers and 17 appointed odious.
all of those salaried m with fees, then
iconic 17 departmental assistants and
clerks. numbers of the board of ea
ltimqti’. quite charity board. board OL'
health. board of education. city court.
the department and police depart
ment. The full list is enlightening and
. should be consulted at the libraries by
our citizens before election. For this.
service alone. that of bringing out
clearly how the government of our civ-
under the present charter is managed
Mm Schoonmakcr and those instru-
nonfat in bringing her here should be
Furnished Apartments by flit "‘ ‘
mouth or weak at a I
wnquflb 1.. Canon. Pm and My *
ra. Schooninaker is chaliman oil
the cltlle'lflliln committee oLtho Con
neetipnt Bite ”homage. Avicocialit'inu
and is speaking for the express put-II
W to of educating our citizens in lheI
truth that eaanl aoulIabonld be inform-'
ed and intimated in our smernlueut
as it rests upon the consent of the
governed. She is glad to speak before,
any body of people who desire to call .
her, clubs bothman and woman. or
any unit which would like to hear her.
She may be addressed at Suffrage
Headquorlers, 58 Pratt St, Hartford.
Conn.
Tutti-luau). SHRINKB
Simon Loft ln'Vlbmo‘n’a Wootem
Golf Championahlp.
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.—Threo visiting
golfers remain to content the women's
Western championship with the tbir
teen Chicagoans Kiss Lucille Des-
sanberg of Kalamazoo, Mich, chain
pion, defeated, 4 and 3. Miss Ruth
Burnett of Elmhurst, who tied Iol‘ as
end low net in the qualifying round. ,
Miss Deasenberg added to her laurelsj
by making the best showing for con-4
olatoncy in the driving contest. She
placed all three balls within a radius
or twelve feet at distances of 227. 206
and 205‘ yards, or; a total of 638 yards
for the‘three shots.
. Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee
" rail um
_ an; "LI-g
Foil Actual. happening
Canaan, Coins LA Gripes, Ere.
Cotilllll’llbll Preventive-Nor A
; work and worry.
mum. Bushido“
from Manila.
WWII!
atom
nan?” law nor. did and build
mm “fifth“ “I...
l‘all'l‘c-in- Open: .
Night-School Opens W ‘1‘
’lm
roams. 314-3.
WMMM'
m
Norwalk Chronicler