N ORWALK’&
a HOME PAPER
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered u the South Non-won: Post
Office as Secrmd Class Mall m. '
E. B. GALLAHER WINS:
BOND SUIT AGAINST
CENTRAL
T RUST C0.
l—-—--—---d:‘ 'L . '
1:. (lullain-r. the well-known
.l'< inanntnclill‘el'. has (‘Ollle out
.0...- H. Um suit brought by him.
“H‘s 11:“, against the (‘entrul
. c'nizipnri), involving $6,300 in
. .. i' i‘.un.l transaction. At the
‘ .u.‘ has brought for 335.000
:... '>.il‘l. there was il'dlvlllt‘ll
.4 in who was at fault in the
'i‘ii.‘ outcome, however. clear—
..‘v
.. ‘ir (Lillulier to lmve been in
I .: ..i..i he again ndds another
, -.. ms .‘tll'l-iuly large number of
. . H...» The case was called
. x...im-..lziy. but on 'l‘uesday a
mull- on the pluintit‘f by offi-
Hu- result that Mr. Gallu-
.... ,. completely vindicated.
..... ii} :1. Sentinel reporter.
mg. ..ml when asked as to
l
l . Lu the settlement. submit-
..;,..uii.u letters. which pass—
«in- parties in interest.
. I. exlllilllillol‘yi
s”‘.\l. 'i‘llliS'l‘ COMPANY,
\..--.~..lll;, (.‘onn.
Mani-er 'l‘hirtiolll. 1920.
.il’illll'l‘,
~'vil|:l.
9., With our understand-
liinl herewith Central
vx imnl: l-ool: showing
‘-.. to your ll(‘(‘0hlll.. also
i, in lm signed and re~
'Hli‘ft nil-um.
nl funds, :15 ilidil‘lllf-tl
”y..- st-tlll-n'l-nt of tire
i-l.li‘u\l‘l5_§, l1:t‘("!~‘ “'llll
.«ll us“ thon- m' the
bank personnel who now‘stand. and
“'lll continue so to stand for fair.
‘ equitable and just dealings with this
tommnnity in general. and every in—
:ll\l1llllll in particular. who is deserv—
ing of such confidence. -
Further. We wish' to thank you for
the account which you generously! or-
leredto pluce witlrus.‘ Personally. I
“"lSh to express my appreciation for
your courtesy to me as a representa-
tive-Vof- this bank in connection with
the intqrview which led to the reach~
mg of the end of the road of disa-
greement as between this company
and you. , ‘
Yours very truly,
(‘. .i-i. FURL”.
Director.
llccember nan-st, ‘1920.
Mr. C. E. Force. Director, '
The Central 'l‘rust (‘o.. ‘
Norwaik. Conn.
My Dear Mr. Force: ~
I acknowledge. with thanks. your
letter of November 30th. with .puss
book. showing a deposit made to my
account in settlement of the action of
(,loyer Manufacturing Company
against the Central Trust Company.
M hen you called upon me and said
that you had come to settle our suit
urany way that 1 might designate. 11d:
initting that our claim was at all
times Just and proper. and that We
should never lune been compelled to
start ll. l recognized. at once. tliut
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Bill l0HGfll
liBlRCULOSIS
__________
l'l‘l. ’l. Willi“. I <
:li: lin: :llioilt 1:0,001)
l‘ly" Ewen o-ni'oiiv-ll in
:1. . us:- lUl' every “Oil
'(llll‘ it": ‘THIM for
1:, :lngis the cumin: \'i"ll‘
.l. n: l‘iiihln: -\ Slain:
-»lll'l':.lr~ nml *4 iim
51.1.» ’l‘nln ll'llltlhl?‘ l‘Jni-
-,.. “Iti-lllll lll .\i w H1:-
.-i.4imi that 3-H) liiv‘llllK'l‘S
’l ‘1l("lll Legion l'lm', uii'l .‘W'
. \olunleels Hum “Hz-:1-
' ‘.‘»(‘llffi‘ll ill 15:! i:1\ \- ~ ..
ill Iii. .mlv In ii."
'h'm‘ ‘l 'i'l"' u.
l i ll . 4 v t
in, .i ’l: . I , . ,
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I 1.. iii
l vvvvv i isi-i. n A
llll :le .4' prim.
19“, i...£ i-
l \‘iwilii \cq...
i ‘ l'm . l.
| I iii 1
’l in i
l . m:
. ‘ Il -‘
.
. All
In
.‘ f‘ll»’
s
.
,
l‘
I ’ é‘d'
“I [“1110
F . 'v rom
‘ ddslein
,_y w York.
”5 .' owned by
Jud driven by
tally injured
walking along
like in Norwftlk
gligence _on the
ants is claimed.
: years old.
when a jitney bus
ding collided With-
at ‘ztvenue. Bridge-
ps of the. U. M. C.
basis for an action
ht by Leslie. W.
rt: against Jacobi
idgeport. oWner of
tiff claims he was
itney and recein
e accident .occurs
struck by a jitney
0 cross Stratford
:- ‘9. and seriously
guy. of Bridge-
: ; - : from Leon-_-,
Bridgeport own-
. rge . P. Ahearn,’
MllilE MUNEY ..
lstliiinin ill
mainly ,. ii
- .w it...
The ”N ‘ Mimi tuberculosis
nursing. in conn 'ith the null-
lulu-ii-niosis w: the state has
ill-m pi-rimi t marked fett-
izm» or the . 'unpaign against
the disc-WK" ‘ . the homes. fac-
.orlvs. it” ml schools. the
nurse in: to uccomiish
tuo lhi previous ctt'orts
hun- i first. the cases
'j“"" l ‘ ed in :1 much ear-
llel‘ 5 'er before: second.
the . been prevented from
spr her members of the
nu :. workers. on“ Joint.
(-h
se results a‘re saving
onm-ctieut. Last year
, Mi! been 9% , ,
' . inept-ice these articles. ricer
W: th'cdecg’eoso ultryjp _ ,
quiet the fact 4 mar-Kat .
[in-mil fii “ ,
. ly 1610 deaths from the
«st 1‘76 in HHS.
. l' : New? 5‘:.r’-.\ nurse:
'rr div-l" or in purl.
.. llf‘l'll for an even larger
9 coming year and the state
lsion today appeals to the peo-
At” the state to contribute a lit-
;"more liberally than before in thc
’: mpaaign which starts next week and
‘. ntinues until Christmas. Last year
(Continued on Page Eight.) .
illilflS DRIVER Hill
wmmii iAiAlili
Finding that no lights were dis-
played on the horse. drawn coal wa-
gon of Guult Brothers. of W'estport.
when the.automobile owned and
driven by. Ernest Middleton of No.
877 King's Highway. Fairfleld. crash-
ed into the coal wagon- in Compo
street. “’estport. resulting in the
deaths of the driver and James E.
Smythe :11‘ passenger in the automo-
bile. November 27. Corone; J. J. Phe-
lon. in a finding made public today.
holds the driver of the. wagon crimin-
ally r sponsible forthe. deaths of the
[two en. ,’
In reviewing the testimony in the
case Coroner Phelan declares there
was only.‘ one light showing op the
Mlddletown auto and Pauski mistook
it for a motorcycle. but had the coal
wagon shown lights, in the opinion
of the coroner the accident would
have’beeu avoided.
Both Middleton and Smythe were
oflicials in the Columbia Graphophone
Manufacturing company and had
been. riding on their way home when
the accident occurred. ‘ ’
Price omeoodstufl’s ' . .
, ‘ OliDecline Here
'“ Prices of the better grades offood-
stuffs continue high in Norwalk prod-
‘uce markets and grocery stores. but
there has beeps noticeable falling of:
'7 There ii fa“ good supply ‘
and pork products in'ther meat image
has today. @131qu
Ii
i
AssociATso ' page: . any“ rhou’xu. {ARTS or.
. . .c 4 ..
' V. months. coni/
l-Ion. Thomas ’E.’Rcilly o - ‘ ‘7 ’7‘ '
Meriden Delivers fPrincig Charles W“ Lockwood, Ac-
Address to Large
Audience ,
uiiiiiii'illsi _
* Allillli’lllilil
VOcal Numbers Given 'by
M 1 s s _ Lockwood
Charles Gray '
The annual
lodge. No.
Protective Order of
held in the Elks' Home. South Main
street. yesterday afternoon. and was
attended by a large number ol'zm'em-
hers and friends of the only! Exalt-
t-(l ltuh-r Henry J. lie
in addition to the
Benevolent
'lcc prescrib—
fi .
_. tuul. vocal
hers uppropril s; the occasion were
l'Q‘llll“l‘(‘tl II ' . .
rles Gray. accompanied
in charge or the
mid wus conduct-
. or the lodg
“Very impressively.
The brothers who died during the
and whosc‘ memory
McAllister. Jr.. James R. Connor. “’il-
Fleming. “William vollmer.
George S. Grummun and Louis S. Ny-
lflontinued on Page Eight.)
“PAUPER” 'SUEII Hill
ii .00“ BY NllllWAlll
Claiming! the (lty suppor ed him as
from July 9. 1918. until 0c—
tober 31. 1920. had that the support
was rt-a-onubly,worih' $703. the City
o’ffNorwalk today
551‘3000 damages against William Weed
The plaintiffs allege
\\'eed is now able. to repay’tlie money
went for his upkeep and ask the court '
to order him to do so.
Swlderskl of Norwalk brings
court asking
Slug damages from W'illiam Antono-
wicz of the same city.
Antonowicz
others entered upon
October and tore down :1 fcnce valued
a suit for
v'l'llf‘ plaintiff
with a number ol
his property
The Park ('ll.\’ anhm. company is consciousness during the night
against Peter lndistuw of Bridgeport
asking $150 on an alleged unpaid dcht
Naming the Hudson Toy corpora.-
tion of Norwalk us the defendant. J.
Herzog and Paul Neustdidter or New
York have brought suit in the. Com-
mon l'leas court to recover on unpaid
judgements they claim were granted
New York courts.
Herzog 'asks $150 on a judgement of
$90.72 and Neustuldter asks $250 On
a judgement of $225.72.
slivlmi Ailili ,
muslin nmvr
'“The. annual Christmas drive for
funds with which to auccnr the poor
of the city was begun Saturday by
the Salvation Army. Kettles have been
placed at various
city. for the rec'pptoln of voluntary
cheerful vgivers
the poor and
needy through this excellent organ-
tlzeir favor
rival early today
National Guard troops from .Roanoke
and Lynchburg.
lievcd the yhad control of the situation
resulting from storming yesterday of.
the county jail
lynching a negro charged with as-
sault ug and robbing an aged white
me nt. .
tance of Sheriff of Tate Blondellr, a1-
leged leader of the mob. during the
exchange of shots. effectively check-
ed the mob until the arri.“ of the
troops. Threat: that r and
larger mob was forming
tack last night: “failed to .mote ze.
A machine gun Md been mounted on
the jail and the defenders ".werev or-
dered to “shoot to kill." =
points about
contributions
who desire
The. Christmas drive of the Salva-
tl‘onarmy . is an _ .annual
Through it.'those in unfortunate cin-
cumstances arelhelped to make merry
on Christmas day with a. basket con-
taining a complete,
with all the fixin's.
too. are made happy with the presen-
tation of toys. The drive is worthy of
the support of the general public.
iii. Militia
. The children.
in some of.t.he“ more commonlyfused ton '
. (articles of food. ., of poultry aned , ferrite t]: .,
result that: there. pg
fmlllnsgoflg I};
' Deale’ rs before him ,.
gulp“, moms. ma.
Cloudy» m3 and Tuesday.
compsniéd by? 'ins Son,
Matthew, . Were Return-
ing Honic . from Green-
CARRUNSBANK
I r-iijiigiiiiiii
Then Struck sum.» of Tree
and ”Overturnd 0n Occu-
pants ‘ '
Charles “I. Lockwood. aged 55. of
Ridgefleld. died at 7 o'clock this
morning in the Not-walk Hospital
from a fracture of the skull. sustain-
ed yesterdny afternoon when an au-
pomoblle in which he was riding left
the roadway on Main street. ran up
u steep embankment into the stump
of a tree and overturned. The arci-
dent happened about, 4:30 o‘clock
about 200 foot obovo where the Win-
nipauk trolle.“ line ends.
The automobile. a Ford .was oper-
ated by Matthew F. Lockwood. son
of tho elder Mr. Lockwood. He. suf-
fered deep laceration- of the face and
hands And from fire general Ihnkcup.
but refused to rennin in the Nor-walk
Hospital. Q
According to the police. Lock-
wood ond his son were returning to
thgedeld' from the ohorefront in
Greenwich where they find been clam-
.mlng. A defect in the «hiring gear
of the automobile I: believed to have
been reiponlible for the accident.
Matthew Lockwood told Sergeant
Harry J. Gibson. who investigated the
accident. that he was operating the
automobile at about 18 miles an
hour. Everything was going smooth-
ly until tho ”chine reached a point
a. couple of hu'ndred feet above. the
trolley line. when suddenly oomethlng
happened to the nteeringrgear and he
lost control of the. onto. The car
swerved to the right and ran a num-
ber of feet up a, steep embmkment
at. the side of the radii and finally
rammed into the. trunk of a tree.
The 'force of the impact caused the
automobile to turn turtle. throwing
tit two occupants out of the machine.
l'ussersby picked up Charles Lock-
wood. who was in an unconscious
condition and his son Matthew. and
bud them removed .to the Norwalk
Hospital in the ambulance. At the.
bosnial. thev were treated by Dr.
\Vlllium J. Tracey.
The elder Lockwood did not regain
and
died about 7 o'clock this .morning.
Medical Examiner Dr. S. H. Hunt-
ington performed an autopsy this
morning and found that death was
the result of a fracture or the base
of the skull. Coroner John J. Phe-
lan will come to Norwalk tomorrow
afternoon to conduct an inquest into
the death.‘
A warrant for the arrest of Blat-
thew F. Lockwood on the charge of
manslaughter is expected to be is-
sued this afternoon. p’ending the coro-
ner‘s inquest.
lllllllPS ARRIVE ii]
SWNCHINE
WISE. “Va... Dec. 6.——-\vuh the or-
of detachments of
the authorities be-
by a mob bent on
The determined rests:
I'- an nt-
So far as could be learned today.
the death ofBlondell and themerious
woundingof John 3. . ._ ‘
alleged’mob member. were the only
casualties. Lewis “ mirth-cc bull
wounds in tho-“chest and‘hiscor .
m:
...Dec. 6.9—President—
213.1733; back in Washing-
take his sent'ln the -
‘-.sixth 09W
Lewis: another
«‘
The Slate
rm cam...»
Police Busy: Kaitlin?
AllegEd Illegal Liquor Resorts _
. And Make Fifteen Arrests. I
. I O C I 3 I O O t . .‘. ‘
.
c POLICE COMMISSIONER
‘ “’ANTED AT ONCE
‘ It isn‘t altogether pleasing for
‘ The Evening Sentinel to feel
“ obliged to record the police do-
“ ings of our City court. especially
‘ when they n-I’lect- on the efficl.
‘ ency of the Police Department of
' Norwalk. \Vhen two 8 te po-
" licemcn come to town an arrest
' a dozen or more offenders. right
‘ under the eyes of the city patrol-
‘ men. something is wrong. Maybe
' a recital of a few facts will have
' a happy effect on the situation
' and result in the apoplntment of
° 3 Commissioner at once. as pro-
’ vided for. in the City Charter.
.
I
O
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0
or
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0
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C
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0.0.00.00' .
O 3 t t I
SIRiiiNG ~ i0ll
[Alli PEACE
' in GERMANY»
ill'lllJN. lice. 6 (By The Associat-
i-d Prisms—Determined etl‘orts to
bring about an eaily pale:- in Ireland
are being made here. Conversations
have been in progress more than a
week and hope was expressed last
night by some of those engaged in
the negotiations that within another
week a tangible basis of settlement
might be reached. .
The chief intermediary at work is
the Rev. Patrick Joseph Ciune. bish—
op of Perth. Australia. who it. is un-
derstood has been asked by Premier
Lloyd George to sound out Sinn l-‘eln
sentiment and prepare. it possible. the
ground on which a foundation for the
peace edifice can be. reared. .
Monsignor Clunc is a native of
County Clare. and went to Australia
twenty-four years ago. He arrived in
lreland that August.
He stated to The Associated Press
yesterday that negotiations still were
progressing. but that it was too soon
to make any positive prediction rela-
tive to their success. He. expressed
confidence. however. that a truce
could be arranged before Christmas.
He in exercising full power: of media-
tio: and arbitratlon to achieve tho:
en ...
Monsignor Clune planned to have a
final interview today with Sir Humor
Greenwood. Chief Secretary for Ire-
land. who made a special weekwnd
trip to this island in connection with
the peace movement. The Australian
prelote expects 90 go to London to-
night or tomorrow to report on the
result of his work to Premier Lloyd.
George. livery facility to carry out
his mission had been given him by the
Government .he said. and he was so
free from espionage that he has talli-
ed not only with Arthur Grifi‘lth and
other Republican and Nationalist
leaders. but with men in the active
element of the Sinn Feln movement.
on whom the Government is trying its
utmost to lay its hand.
So far as can be ascertained. mem-
bers of the British Labor Commission
visiting Ireland are not directly con-
cerned in the peace movement which
Monsignor Clune. to engineering.
llEUl. fllHEllll
in Auto Collision in Stam-
frod -
Thomas F. P‘laherty. who on Vl'cd-
nesday evening. November 24th. was
injured in an automobile accident in
Stamford. has started suit claiming
damages of $1.500 against Hugi B.
Mayer of Stamford. The papef‘l were
served by Deputy Sheriff Edward B
Doulens. and I copy if the complaint.
is given' below:
To the Sheriff of the County of Fair-
fleld. his Deputy. or either Consta-
ble of the Town of Norwalk, within
mid County. Greeting: ‘
By authority of the State of Con.
nectlcut. you are hereby commanded
to attach. to the value of No Thou-
sand ($2,000) Dollars. the goods or
estate of Hugo B. Mayer. of City
qt Stamford. in solicounty on sun.“
and, for want thereof. his body take.
and” him summon. tnd‘uh hove‘to
appear beforedhe Court Common
Pleas. to behold in 3mm. mood
for the County of him”. on the
first mart JuuryaL‘D" I’ll.
and. there to me unto mule
as, . Puberty. of the City and ’hown
of-Norwdk. In aid county and sum.
fit-Ilium notion; wherein the M
“plow mam: . . ~
. , On No he: 8!. 1'20. at about,
hm, the: palms.
Officers Find Both
South Norway ,
0 Number Forfeited Bonds -.' Mrs. Ann
Fined $7 and Costs
Complaints accompanied the raiders and
about the sale of liquor in this city.lthe only local policemen to be in on
and also about the preocnce-of nu—
merous houses of ill fame that
being run in the Second District. the
state Police. under‘
Lieutenant Robert W. “Bridzgman.
swooped down on this city Saturday
night. ’and conducted a raid on
Bridgeport House at 51 Water street.
run by Dominic Incerto. “Kid \Vllli-
nms." arresting Inccrto charging him
with keeping and selling liquor and
also arresting his bartender Fred Ge-
bo. charging him with selling liquor.
A simultaneous raidfiwas conducted
on the rooms above the saloon which
were run by “Madame" Carrie Rout
in which Carrie was arrested. charg-
ed with keeping 9. House of ill fame
and a. house reputed to be a house of
the raid.
There were also netted at the some
time three other women
\ frequenters.
'i' ey were Mary Mooino of
Route Schwartz
and .Annie Dunne of New Haven.
Six men were. also found by
State Police in more or less interest-
ing stages (I dress and undress. They
all claimed to come here from Hart—
tord’ and gave their names act——
Fred Collins. William Collins. Har-
Harold Boyle.
llonato and Dominic Moasino.
This morning when their cases were
called. the two Collins forfeited their
bonds. which had been fixed at $50
each. The bonds were originally $100
each but were reduced to $50.
A short time previous to the raid
on "Kid \Vllllams‘." saloon. Lieuten-
ant Bridgemnn. together with a squad
of men. raided the saloon at 25 Day
street. and there arrested Anna Lock-
wood. who w’as’verv drunk. and also
it rrested Joseph
of Brldzeport
for Bellini!
CHI-‘0'.) ‘Ci’i-fi
f state police. besld-
Bridgeman
rank Verllli.
Edgar H. Perry
‘I the squad 0
of Westport. and Pa—
trolman “’ulter F. Stiles. The names
of the four 0
were not revealed. Patrolmen
loco Somalia and John Flynn
will mum:
EAPiUilE mum
Colored Woman and White
Ma'n Fined by Judge Vas-
hurgh This Morning
(‘ity court attaches were thrilled by
the spicy testimony that pervaded the
council chambers this morning. when
a session. of the city'
George H. Vosburgh.
acid there in order to accomodate the
witnesses Iind accused.
The testimony was of such a nature
that it WOuld be impossible to print it.
and it was heard with more than pus-
lng interest by the hundred or more
spectators that filled the room.
The cases were those of Marguerite
Brown. colored. who said I e come to
this city last Saturday afternoon fmm
New York. and who was charged with
lascivious carriage and with soliciting.
The‘latter charge was boiled. however.
Edwin Moran. of this city. White. was
also charged with lasclvlous carriage,
but the charge was nolled on the pay-
ment of $15.
Chief of Police William R. Penning-
ton and Detective Sergt. Thomas Hunt
were conducting an lnveotiatflon on
Saturday night as the remit. ‘of nu-
merous complaints that white men
were being robbed by new): and
negroes in the Day and Raymond and
Water street sections of the. city.
they stood to a val-nut lot at the cor-
nor ct“ Raymond and “'atcr streets
ell-2y haw Moran go down the :trcct
(manned on page Six)
presiding. was some. were accepted. 'l‘i
._.8|IESJ_W§I.5M
Nbrwhll; Mini Wants Dom-
ass for Injuries Sustained
Men and Women in Various Pluses in
1k. and ‘ in .' Court This Mornmg o
a Lockwood.
were .
This morning leao stated to I.
Sentinel reporter that the complaint-
about conditions in N
many and that investigations had
been going on in the city for porn.
lltt'le time. ~ F
bout con-
Nothlng would be said a
ditlons here an it is likely that fur«
ther raids are to be conducted. thli-
the arrest of the Rossi womanv it it
said that one of the worst MW»: ,0!
its nature had been effecutally stop-
peldlecause of a press of other bush
peas. the cases of the people arrest-
ed bylhe state police. with the ex-
ception 'of Mrs. Anna Lockwood. were
continued until this afternoon. when
a special session of the court is. be-
inidrsfhlmckwood was arraigned in”
morning and was fined $7 and costs.
The accused were put to plea. and.
all entered pleas of thnOt guilty" to
es :1 alnst’ em.
thfrhihigirl gas held in the council ‘
chambers. and they were filled to tho-
doors with spectators. This morn-
rin some especially spicy t -
lng du g cried in
any in another case rep . >
Simmer column. Judge \osburgh
stopped proceedings and warned the
opectatore that the court was not
being held to provide them amuse-
ment. and that further signs of leviw
would result in the court being
cleared of all save the accused. tho
witnesses. police omcers and lawver‘
interested-in the cases. .‘
Continuance of one we . .5 mm'
Rossl. keeper; ‘ { . ‘_ .
Incerm waft fined 83;“ a .
while Geho his bartenQr was;~._
$50 and costs. it, >>
Scheme.l the keeper of tls‘: '
Dav street was fined $100 an .
Judge \‘oshurgh unnouq
the bench that in t s " ; '
fenders of the liquor luv ’7'
be'impooed but on a second conviction
(jail sentence would be. forthcoming.
ll
MUSiCll UNlllll * .
. Elms “incl-is
A regular monthly meeting at the
Scuth Norwalk Muslclans' linlon was
held yesterday afle'nccni and the!
new members were taken :nto the Lo.
1 0r 'nizatlon of Music ans.
caThe 8sterling Orchestra.1 which or;
.tlcall' the only loca_ group
:irzslcian: of any account which had
not yet joined. yesterday put in their
applications for membershp and
lll local grout!
of young musicians is well-known to
the public of this and surrounding
cities and is under the leadership of
Charles W. Sterling. violinist. with
Mrs. Viola G. Broadway.
Frank A. Volk. banio-mande'inc 1
David W. Hat-ford. jr.. on ti. . p
and has a. good reputation as how»
concert and dance orchearra alreml
and can now be. augmented to an or-
chestra of ten members or more on
amount of being in a position to
draw from the membership of the
hall a member-slain
local union which
of over 'ocventy-flve muolcians. which
E practically every actlw..ea,p‘pls mu-
ocipn in the Norwalks. with a "cry
w exceptions.
The Sterling orchestri will be fea-
(omuhnea on Pa- mm!
.. lithium. if
A. the “on of the not! dru-
F‘otherl argon our- and the 000-.
orwalk wen » ,
pianist ~‘~" " ,
Norwalk Chronicler