E
s
M'
Regent Theatre
Orchestral Melody _
It's 20 Degrees Cooler m
The‘negent ;
Matinee 17c. Evening 20c.
.
Today
The Vivacious Star.
Constance Talmadge
As a Chraming Young “'idow, in
lie: Noted Select Success,
“ROMANCE AND
- ARABELLA”
if you vrercn't romantic, would
you woo a yonn: widow, who want-
ed romance?
\her second husband must, supply he!"3
311;" 1'me seen audience that find every septum
‘rcqneots’mm those who attended and.
W ‘ '
' at the Regent theatrotodayfl
, Arabella Cddénhonseris 'belov _ _ , 7
pm, whom shelling known all her rueutherhad. have ben made of the Circle
She does not think that nut is, roman~ i to repeat the plan. {this will be cone,
tis enough and,, while she considers July 22. No admission wdl be charged:
him her very best friend, she will not bl“ a silver ONIQCUW Wm be taken;
think of marrying him. She 83,73 that? The Circle uses its funds for church‘
' nd charitable work. ~ g
Since the play w'as given some of
-_ those who had parts have married and
of romance—such a taste that'she will . 19“- Rowayton ‘0 make their homes
never want to hear the word mention-1 elsewhere. One woman “lei "1 the;
ed again. He introduces a succegsibn;Canal zone. and another in St. LOUIS.'
of suitors that fairly makes Arabellafand Ya another in Broklyn. _
love her breath, !all of these persons are spending the
The first one to appear is Harry At~§ summer in Rowayton and) will take
tyridae. a “’Csterncr, crude and unc0h~' their. parts again on July ..:. ..
ventiongl' who sweeps Arabella off her Brief reference to the plot isknert
feet. Ju<t as she is about to succumb} With given:
ft) the ('hargns of )Ir Afteridgp_ Bull The Dorcas society has the Muel-
. - 't n 5., on
supplies a counter-irritant in the per-E of church up keep on to ' 5 ha d
with thrills and romance.
Bill decides to give Arabella a taste.
Y—‘fi .
e -.
ed by;{l’0m those who did not but wished‘
Nearly . .
or: i ,
RELIEF PROGRAM
To Meet Awaiting Needs Organi-
zation Will Appeal for Funds
in the Fall.
0
—_..___.
Eastern Eu n{)e no!" bccmnos the
theater for supreme lit-ll t‘msa «from.
The appalling distress in the wake of
war, in Poland. Lithuania, the
Ralkans—Etl all the countries cast of
the former (‘cnlrai Empires—cries for
relief in tones that the [lad Cross
must heed to the utter-nuist limit. This
nastiness
It I: A I
"arms 0ch
TRADE mulls
lied Cross Tranmorting With
Despatch Supplies for War
Destitute Abroad. '
(lawn carriers plying between tic”
"nltcd States and l-inropeafi ports Hill!
are transporting American Red (‘rnu
supplies for the rclicf of persons who
have sumo-ml hot-misc of the war, [sl'lin
t-ipally in the Balkan countries,
practically wcn- inamressible while tin-
figblinx: was in progress.
\Vord rm-enliy was rccclvcd of the
'v'llll'l.
soul-mate ideas. She immediately gives
him her heart and incidentally her
pocketbook.
Thursday and Friday
(TWO DAYS ONLY)
The Dainty and Dimlnutive Act-
rcss,
MARGUERITE CLARK
i
I
I
In the Charming Role of a Young ‘
Society “'ii‘e. in the First Run I
I
l
AT THE REGENT’THEATRE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Marguerite Clark, in “Let's Slope?" a
Path: Weekly and Comedy.
Pat-amount Success, ‘
“LET’S ELOPE"
From the Famous Stage Triumph.
“The Naughty Wife”
She wanted to clone. but was
afraid her husband might object,
Pathe Review
showing Slow Motion Pictures
And, a Comedy
a
Admirers of dainty Marzuerit‘n Clark
will find her in a most congenial enVlr-
onment when they sce,her latest Para-
‘mount photoplay. “Let‘s Elope.” which
:will be displayed at the Regent theatre
tomorrow anti Friday. The picture is
an_ adaptation by Katherine Reed of
Fred Jackson’s successful play. “The
Naughty‘fl’il‘eff ‘ ' .
I The new play is a farce and abounds
iwith amusing situations. One of the
funniest of these takes place on the
III
Comingr Soon
Cecile B. DeMille’s Super-product.
ion, 2night of the elopement of the youngr
“F BE 99 'wil‘e with achap who is younger and.
01' tt-er' 1:01“ WOISL :temporarily- at least. more attractive
Featuring ‘
‘than her hard-working husiia‘fid. The
latter, hearing of ”the adventure, insists
‘upon helplnk the young pair to make
a success of it. bv offering them his
bungalow in the woods for a romantic
jsettings. and his own presence as a
chaperon.
I The gown: and negllzees worn by
Miss Clark in the production wer‘e de-
signed especially for the part she
plays.
Gloria. Swanson
Elliott Dexter
—a1id——
Theodore Roberts
AT PALACE THEATRE TooAv
William s. Haht in, “The Maney Cor.
. ral," Also latest Mack Scnnett Com-
' ‘ edy.
. Today
WILLIAM S. HART
In Artcraft Picture.
“The Money Corral”
They overpowered the new
watchman, battered in the door
:lnd thought the coast was clear.
3, But when they tried to touch the
The Home of Screen Delights
The proxies that would have ruined
The Collins Trust 00.. if they not in-
to the wrong hands reposed in the his:
vaults. Several efforts had been made
to steal them and watchmen had been
killed or wounded. Vl-‘hile in Montana,
the President of lbe‘co'mpanv meets
money they found someone wait- Lem Beeson at a rodeo and offers him
i mg for them. 25122;: glIlzll'u the variable plapeirs in
. . -em goes cause 19 5; a.-
' Mack 88111181198 Latest tracted by a pretty girl—a poor rela-
Comedy [ion of bli‘. Colline'.
I “When Love IS Blind” I In Chicago Lem outwit the crooks.
H . fights his way out of a frame up and
OLMES. ‘IFAVELOGUE- captures the arch villian— a trusted
Thursday
employe of the Trust magnate. He
BRYANT WASHBURN
wins the girl and saves the day—and
In Paramount Picture.
once again demonstrates that a, sure
‘ . eve, quick draw. and muscles of steel
‘PuttlnE It Over”
Life‘s just one darn cop after air
are a match for subtle knavery.
This is a resume of the plot of Wm.
other. ‘He’s the village cubup and S. Hart's new Artcraft picture. “The
he's always trying to put, over
<omething on a poor. unsuspecting
Money Corral," which is to be séen at
victim. Are his pranks funny?
the Palace theatre today}
They are. Don't miss them,
Christie Comedy, "OH, BABY!"
TOPICS OF, DAY.
AT THE PALACE THEATRE
TOMORROW
Bryant Washburn as a Country Rubei
g in, “Putting It Over," Shirley Mason;
I Plays Feminine Role.
In “Putting It Over” his new Para-
mount picturc which will be shown at
the Palace theatre tomorrow, Bryant
Washbum. the popular young star.
again dons the tube checkered suit and-
‘plays the part of Body. 9. country boy.
who was clerbr despite the fact that
he was born and reared outside of a.
big city.
But he runs out of material in his
home town and repairs to the city in
search of more. and incidently, to make
his fortune. There, he obtains work as
Rotor: Point
PARK
South Norwalk. Conn.
Dancing Every Evening
Picnic Dales Now Open
Shore Dinners and a-
la-Carte Service
Ford weekly son of Claude Estalzrooft, a faddist, cub-
Comedy ist and exponent of the free love and
‘1\ certain day the members were at
5 the church‘ sewing and cleaning. One
of the members, Nancy" Wentworth
:had decided to rcnoV'ate the old Pea-
Ibody pew. She came back ‘0 the
building after supper, alone. to com-
.plete the job. She did the work by
:the light of a lantern and while lay-
ing the carpet on the floor of the pow,
[Justin Peabody, who had gone west
ten years ago. returns and walking
down the village street, sees the night
in the building. He had loved Nancy.
but was timid and bashful. sane had
gone away to make a living without
,declaring himself.‘ Entering the
.church silently he discovers Nancy
fthere and the ‘memory of the old days
gives him a little spunk. He .tells of
'his love and asks Nancy to go back
with him to his western home as his
wife.
Explanatory reading accompanies:
the play and this will be done by 8 till—
ented reader who lives in Rowayton.
1FLAMES END
ATTEMPT TO
~ EXCEL E34
. "
Continued from First Pale
A black object,
dropped from it.
like 3
Then
parachute,
where the fire kept burning for sev-
eral hours." '
The NS-ll had held the duration
record for British dlriglble at 101
hours. made during her part in the
commander is reported to have been
stirred by the 108-hour flight of the
£134. An unofliclal story is to the ef-
'gasolene before leaving Pulham. the
Norfolk field where the R34 landed.
preparatoryto starting on what. was
supposed to be only a forty-eight hour
tour of duty in search of stray mines.
in an effort to break the R-Sl's rec-
0rd.
ed that a thunderstorm had been rag-
ging off this section of the North Sea
coast and believed that the ship had
been struck by lightning. The report
of the St. Margaret's woman and oth-
er reports later inclined them to/n be-
lief that the explosion was due to.en~
'lgine trouble. The Woman’s dascrip-
tiou of the flames continuing on the
surface of the sea inclined the Admir-
alty to the belief that the hydrogen
t e whole}
mass dived to the surface of the sea”
North Sea patrol during the war. Heri
feet that he took on an extra load of‘
The Admiralty was at first inform-w
is tin.- mcssnge brought by Dr. Liv-
itmslnn Farrand. Chairman of the
(‘omrai and Executive Committees of
the American Red Cross. who return-
ed from Europe aflt‘r attending the
(‘anncs Allied Medical Conference
which outlined plans for the beginning
a
l’
i
on. uvmastou ”ammo, .
The American Red Cross has chang-
cd from a wartime to a peace time
Ibasla, and the management of the or.
ganization now Is vested in the Central
Committee and the Executive Commit-
tee. Dr. Farrand. formerly wowed
of the University of Colorado, is chair-
I man of both committees.
f
of work by the League of Red t‘ross -
imwielies. since ornanlze-vl at I'm-is to
‘PISSIH‘IIIN‘ the Hell l'l‘nss Societies a?
the world in systematic effort to com—
l-at misery (tuned by diseaw and (n
lamily.
ilr. l-‘nrranvl is impreswi with the
yrcspnnstlnillty freshly lnuwsed nil the
American Red t‘rons. and convinced
that the heart of America will respond
to tin.- appeal for relief which the
people of this country un- ln-st able
to rcmlcr. At present. the American
led (.‘ross ls doing everything IKlRSIIIlE
to mm-t emergency cmniitions in all
of the countries where the suffering
is nculc. notably in the lighting; of
:_vpluxs-cpldcmlcs; but in spite of all?
that can lie dom- it is clear that Hill-
«lillons will become aggravated dur-
ing the ncxt year, and the creator
l’t‘lit‘f demanded “ill call for funds
to carry on the work.
Campaign in Fall.
bag had first been exploded from a
spark from the -engine and that the
large gasolcae tank. bursting andl
burning, spread its fiery contents about .
the wreck. Little hope is entertained.
for the crew. »
TOOK AMMUNITION FROM SHIP.
NAPLES, Tuesday. July Iii—The
steamship Cablons, ,which arrivedi
here from London today, was stunned
by workmen in the harbor, who re-
The appeal for funds will be made
next fall. and will mincide with tin-
anniversary of the armistice which
ended the hostilities of the world w: I“.
thus enabling the people of Amt-rho
to show in practical manner their
:llanksglvlng for deliverance from the
Lorrors which less fortunate peoples
Wyn- nnabl‘c to esmpe.
""l‘yplms is the great- Problem or mp
moment," said Dr. i-‘nrrand. "'l‘lul
this disease in custom
‘ mcry chapter in
arrival of tho lied Cross roller ship
Lam-lilizabctb at Galatz with 3,000.0.“
pounds of supplies for the llounnr
plans, the tenth lied Cross relief rue-
SPI in l‘OlU‘b that country. The \‘l‘\\l"..
chartered from the lTnitetl Statics Ship
ping Board, was accordml a welt-mun
that was both enthusiastic and pa
tllHIc.
Ninety per cent. of the exports of
Red Cross: supplies for suffer-M's in Ed
rope pass through the Red (fr-n.“ Na
tionai Clearing House. situated at l'im-
I. North river. In Sow York city. From
every division lin-
country overcome the comfort.- and
necessities which the organization
shipping to the devastated regions of
Europe and the east—refugee ' gar-
ments, condensed milk. canned fruits.
chocolate and textiles, the last mum-d
serving the double pnrposq of clothing
the war sufferers and giving remuner-
ativc work to women among them who
are employed in making up the ma
tcrlnl into garments. /
For so large an enterprise flu-re in
crimnrfllnnrlly little confusion and an
amazingly small accumulation of boxes.
bundles and holes. A ’
“InqLann.
“Nothlnz «or amnion-n here: It
comes In and il‘pim out.“ explained
the Ito-d (‘msa director at the cleariuz
is
.
hour. “Nothing lingers. We are the
lmlllv'! neck. tinl ‘borilc' helm: ‘tbc
('nitml Stair-s. which contains the
:lsousamls of ”fine! the Rod t‘ms: to
constantly sending overseas. ‘u-im:
the urn-l; we art- mucb smaller than tlu-
xve must do. above all others. be to
troop a clear passage that IIH'l‘P may
y
I he. no stoppage in the steady flow of
suppliem", ‘4 f
3,: A ‘8! atmmmt.)t'bld1 ”‘1: troll born!
r'nplml. There were IMI‘P“ of every
size and shape. boxes for Syria, for
firm-«'0, for Russia and Siberia and
Pall-Stine. as well as the chief From-ll
and italian ports. but tin-re wore-not
many for any one place.
nwnt that you pour forward 20 mile
elm avldn-ss on Nonm- cspm-ially Inter
acting imv up (Now a boy with a truck
and Whisks the box off to llu- edge of
illf‘ pier. where it is Harlin-rm! to tho
waiting transport, \xlilcb in turn will
take it own-scan.
Many lied ('t'tms relief cargoes have
boon “HINNI'I, by file mnvcrmnenl. being
valu- over an army ranspnrls that
were crcswlnu. will: comparatively
empty holds. for the purpose of bring-
Illz.’ hack trumps. In the Mutant-es In
which government lmlt<pr\V'l:tllun could
mm be arranged shipments vw-ro mafia
in the rczulhr busmcs»: way through
slMInNhIp mmpanics and paid for ac-
cordingly.
Increased Shipments.
After all is said and done. nflor one
bottle proper. and the one thing: ilm‘: '
Al the "V“!
This photograph. just received 1
in sesbn.
members. , i 5 ‘l
, cancer same: BUTTONS
. *—
Sergeont PW toy. They Are For All
Hm, Mm“ Men.
Due to the mlslnterprctlon of Ser-
igeant Park-5’ remarks" .t the recruiting
Eunice. yesterday morning. on article all-
‘pered from the headquarters in Spring‘
“field to be presented to honorably dis
icharged men only. and that drafted
.men wrre not eligible for some.
f{ream Parks mntradlcts that statement
’and wishes it made clear that anv
,local young man, possessing an honor»
able discharge certificate. whether he
'mtered the cervice on his was accord
amorous: um draft bonds, ti entitled
Sc- r.
galaxy! tin; WMZYK n: the pic-n Not ito one of the emblem of sex-Vice in the passed through will never come w
l u I 91 . ' _'n' u - -_( . . . - - .
u r. s m ( mas m .woxld vuu. .50 distinction is made he and that the menace of m
.fwcen a drafted and enlisted man in
éthis regard. l'p till early this morn
lint. the Serztsnt had disposed of norm
;of lhflrhllllons.
The intole: able weather of this morn—
;ing evidently dampened the entl‘u
Qsiasm of our local patriots for no ali-
ipllcations for enlistment had been rc-
‘ceived at th-; local recruiting station.
Sergeant Parks. smilingly Informed
fiberpress of Norwalk that a number
1of vounz men had applied for readin:
-matter on Uncle Sun's proposition“.
[and that he hoped some enlistmcnls
{would 'materialize from the draw in his
:library.
A new bulletin received from the
Sprinzficld headquarters instructs the
Sergeant to discontinue enlistments
for the air, infantry and motor trans
port service in the Hawaiian lslandS.
The army Is now seeking 8,000 men for
three year calistments In the infan-
tional Assembly. which ratified the treaty of peace by a vote of 3” to 113,.
Ninety-nine members abstained from voting. Note the
Li
O
om Welmar.
M
y l...
- . - ‘
dress to the Board of m,“
given a motto to this NM”:-
paizn: "To inform the ab! “a;
awaken the conscience." ’ ..
The three chief organisations “3*?
church. namely. the Board of m
the Commission on\ Social Sonic. fl
the General Board of Religious ,
tion have ben profoundly in“
by the character of the new day. m
things have passed away. All i“
are new. There is a new spirit IQ.
new world. Vi’hat the world ll 0*
ll:
does not yet appear but while it H3
not yet appear we hope and M
speaking negatively; that a deva*
in; war such as the world MI‘”
the symbol of anarchy and dentist”
in the social fabric shall not [new
and positively. that war with all“ %
devastating horrors will cease , ’ ‘
that nations shall live in peace”
happiness, that a League OLW
may find universal favor ‘6‘
there may be a just and_
settlement of the problems of till!
through greater cooperation. ,
But is new and better day
never fully come of itself. it . .
come only through cooper-tion. ‘ _ '
church accepts the chanson '
the age presents to it and is I
presenting the Nation-wide . l
for the church's mission. It In g
purpose the following: .
a. To deepen and quick” ,
spiritual life of the whole M
b. To place before the chiral ‘__
a program of its work as m
ravn gem of
fused to allow her to continue her Europe have “,9" terrible. and-uvbliu,
has Inspm'lwl every nook and cornerl
and seen every export from a paper.try.
'nuately present the needs of tho.
medical, signal and ordinance
voyage because she carried ammunt
tion. After the crew had been forced
to unload the cargo. the ship proceed-
ed.
The harbor workmen claimed the
ammunition 'was intended for use
against the Bolsheviki in Russia.
The name “Cablons” does not ap-
pear in available shipping records.
The proposed general strike in holy.
France and Great Britain on July 21.!
according to the plans of its leaders.
is‘to be in part a protest. against al-
lied intervention ln Russia.
ANOTHER RALLY
‘ TURNS THE TRICK
Although the New Haven baseball
team is still floundering in last mace,
a soda _clerk. He makes the grand mis-
take of his life when to make an im-I
pression on a beautiful young woman;
he has just met, he tells her he makes
fifty a week. proposes marriage to her
Special Attention to
Luncheons & Banquets
FIREWORKS EVERY FRIDAY
NIGHT. -‘
there is inc feature of its play that is
attracting no little attention. And {hit
is the ability 0 fthe “'eissman to
overcome big leads and turn apparent
defeats into victories. This was evi-
and is acepted. .
‘ But Budy is equal to the situation;
T‘ .and concievcs a plan to gain a good}
Iwinter business for his employer. puts;
_ ll lflt‘JflillRls ’ . ....
‘tract and fifty. dollars in adVaflce forf
ghis services; A wading now takes place!
‘and all ends happily. Shirley. Mason i
‘ u leading woman. ‘ -
in, .“Rdmance' p _. . . .__ — ,
n_ Ford Weekly. and PLAY TO BE REPEATEP i
‘ m- upway‘ron
AT REGENT THEATRE TODAY
Constance Talmadge
and Arabella:
Comedy.
""‘w- meant; by which a clever prosaic ,
~~-'m: man, who loved an adventurous-1 About two years ago “36130“ W;
-«..i romantic young Vim, W Circle OfMWGnnu'e! meal;
km- from marrying sever-simmer om ' $ ' . '“ MW;
"‘ Y‘- Who would mnot 1118‘" ' ' ‘
mztncesecking young
lite theme of “ . ‘
a now select . '.
45'12n3ckp~..~ ..
5 (ring.
fl‘fi
dentyenterday when New Haven came
to bat in the'ninth inning at Water- 7
bury and batted out three runs. In a
majority of games this season New
Raven's opponents have got away to
good leads. chieflydhmzh morphol-
’ but the locals have invariably
threatened tor-,won late in the-game
by sensational rallies: '
oa‘. sALVADOR GALLEGOS om.
SAN SAWADOR, mum: of So!-
vador. Honky. July: 143-293” scam
W
by quick. energetic \vork. stopping at
no personal sacrifice, II has bPrll
checked in some places. the danger It!
an epidemic of terrifying consequen-
ces mains very great. In Poland
the first request of the Padeu‘ew-lu
mivcrnment following the arrival at
the'Amé‘rlr-an Red Cross Commission,
was a pathetic appeal to try to do
something to stay the spread of
typhus. In reaponse to lbls request
the commission turned its attenuon to
one of the afflicted districts. as a key
point in the carrying on of the calm
paigu, and accomplishedr excellent;
results.
“The Conference of Cannes included.
in Its recommendations to the League
of Red Crons Soclctlrs. provision for
a pennanent committee of medic-n! ex-
perts of the allied countries to deal
with the typhus problem. and. in view
of the situation. the coordination of
offort to bring the disease ,to [halt
naturally will be among the hm
fictive Works to be undertaken In con-
nection with the new associ‘ used now
nient.
o
Work In Russia.
“The American Red Cross stands
out In mace today as the treat. dil-
gmefiigmd agency which has proved its
worth ln,mceting *the relief problems
of the world. and to which now all
look, almost pathetically. for the not.
mtnmuhadlfthehamau-
_mdy mflered are notto be made t3
appear instalment: with than. I.
follow.“ , ’ f) -
In “addition to the me’m in
use mallet W ..o! m
pram. enn-
thitheka'
formerly "W391 saute. ,
"1' mm in “ "mm" 'r"""'~ "“‘ "‘"Sl‘ml- 'corps for Imice in Siberia. Men to
as“??? I" "‘3'; “rm":‘lnwlrr rare; i«gents-d for this service will be sent to
- ‘ II so )0 m
mum": “3", it. “uni": Egg: :35] lCallfoml. for the necessary training.
' and thence to Siberia. from one ex-
Fobruary of this year the Red Cross
shipped abroad more foodstuffs. cloth-
’ng and miscellaneous articles than
«luring any corresponding period since
the outbreak of the war in 191 4.
After the signing of the armistice
armpxcments were made for the ship-
_mcm of more than 84.0001!” worth of
"textiles to be. made into refugee gar-
ments for the destitute women and
children of Europe. Shipments of these
materials practically have been com-
pleted.
But, you see little of this if you
chance to look Into the clearing house.
”Keep it moving" is the motto of the}
\
do they live up to nun slogan that
nothing “stays put.” ll" 3 in and
it goes out. but it doesn‘t linger.
“Which is obviouslr necessary.” the
director explains. “For every day that
a .box lies here waiting couched: who
is hungry or Ill-clad merithm is kept
one day ionw,.u‘itho§tt the parasitic.
of existence Tho Red Cross believes
in keeping things solar-patios». oom-
nnmitiol. individuals. It «mam very
consistently ull‘down in the matter of
It: on memoir!” - -
- ~ I
on ones: mt. NW ,
-/ . can: some ovansm
director and his assistants. and so well -
treme to the other. .
EVERY MEMBER CANVAS. 1
Episcopal Church Planning a Nation.
Wide Campaign in Fall. :
At a meeting held last week in i
Christ Church.- Watertnwn. the Rev.
A. C. Coburn, diocesan secretary of
the Nation-Wide miAIMr-esSed‘
the clergy of 11th county. HeI
spoke ot’the plan «and for the:
W as follows:
.“l‘he acacia-nook“ tin dml’dl toI
m in full out-non to the,
world.- It‘ll” not Meet in reopen-l
nihility except to to hurt. Attempts;
lumen» undortakcn have been pol-tint? up throughout.
load have not mph-ind thankuch'u'
army. lawnmower-om _7
through mmmmmth
Wham”. "
The Rev. a. W. PM D. 1).. who
hut-’5»: WW WW
oftbo-Mm’ hand»
I
N
I laying , solid
Amundmofww:
eut critical situation and cap
from the whole church a ‘
commensurate with those not“.
c. To accomplish in an fl ’5
and accurate way those «g. ‘
agency in the church will be _
submit full surveys of its Me
dition. its needs and its cu
plans to meet the new sit-l?
lowing the war.
Through this Nation-Vida
the church aims to enlarge tho .. , ..
of its Missionary work; to M
church's ministry: to am
work for the foreign-born in
and. for the Indian and N”
the stunning of religion. -
its most practical “pooh“
parochial needs, with special .
on the Sunday school; more.“ ,
elliciency of the rural church; . .. >
the chm _
equipped social service w ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler