N83
EEEAST NOR WALK
The regular weekly meeting of the
Boys‘ club will be held this cvuning
at thv l‘lust anemia 32. 1-2. church. -
The last—going South Ends of Slum-
ford will cross bats with the East Ends
at tho “‘ickc lot on Sunday afternoon,
am- 25111. at 3 o‘clock.
Tlic rt-grulur inccting of tlic \Vom~
en's Auxilinr} of Christ church will bl.-
held at tln- church on Thuitgtlay after.
noon at 2 o'clock. '2‘ 7"
'l‘lic m‘cmlwis of llu:_'l-ipi‘ortl‘ihlmag—
or of tlic Hist :l‘nlllli‘ M. E. church
are to hold :- t'rnnkfurtci' roast nt C‘uli‘
‘nslurp But-ii on Saturday (it‘ll moon
of this \"l'Pk.
Th( Lilllil‘s' Aid Society or the.- Cast
avcmic M. 1‘). church is making: final
plans for the ('hicknn Hilppci‘ to he
serx'mi .‘li lhv l'iilllt‘h tomorrow Witn-
111g.
Mayor (‘ulvin l.. Hart/in will tell 0!
what has turn (it-"“. and what isplan-
"(Hi to lw (lnrw rm ”iv proposition 0!
Cult l’oslnrc lie-:u-h. Izt tl‘m oiv'n i‘or-
um movetin: ”in! liimhl-mi Ul' lhr Ki—
wanis Chill :1? tho l‘mizitr}; (Gail. on
Thursday noon.
\"hilc {it work in thv- prcss-room
of thc Lockwood Manufacturing com—
po"). on Day strut. 1.4‘Slb-‘11113' morn-
ing. lnint: .l. Viv-h: r of 36.7 KM". mm-
nuc. hml thc‘tip m‘ thr‘ thumb of his
right hand crushvrl quit.‘ l.‘1tll\'. H0
was .‘llll‘l‘uil‘ti to at lhu ni‘t'im- nl‘ Dr.
.[lmiicl E. Sullivan. and an N't‘mt is
twins: mild" in snvcjlu- lnizlrml mim-
hcr. it is t‘l‘ll‘ilil'ti from thc- cml m‘ the
first jmnl to ”l“ lip.
\Viv‘xirrlol strut-t m
filo' lx’i'i
”a: vine. f‘mi
‘Mntnrir-‘ts who llF'
go in \\'lSi}\fil'l. il“'.’“}.‘¢' rs'
condition (if \Vtu'port
that pt'ncticiillv tlu- min-’- cowlitlnii
prr-vnils ilt'l‘f‘ zit tlw curl of ”iv com
(tn-tr rrmtlwnv in SilllZItfllf‘ix'. Yil" l‘n'ld
'lwiuz turn up. “till :i F73.i('t flitDll.‘
1Wclvr- ftvct wicla- blitz: l: ’t for union
to 1:0 through. (‘rmsnlnrinu llzv»
amount of traffic or: this "’lilli. Nor-
wnlk may lw tcrmv-‘l practically lunc-
ccsgilnlc.
l'lgins lmvc lit"’ll lllzll‘l‘! hv tliv choir
cnmmil'cv of lln- 171w? :H'r-riii- U. l?
t'hlll"'ll for :In nutnnmlullc rivlv- uni! W‘-
lt-rtaimnr'nl in in lin-I
hit: of this wwk in" the
Iht- chair. It is plunnml to 'vuxv tit“
chm-ch (”Willi 7 o'clock. lhc murlu hr—
ir‘r: Miami in llw- or six :iulmnnlvilv‘s.
and tlm P'!Y"l\‘ will an to Fiiv‘l;:v"clr'..
and lhrmltrh thn.‘ .ut-tinn 0" thw- mum.
fr), \Vlml iii" [Minx cnll ’fi" t?‘ "l ‘§
not known. as the commlt‘u- ian
made no furtl'vr slntrmo‘nt of its 112nm.
The- commitlcv- i< cmnpnuod n.’ \Vil-
linm l’ox vt-zt. Miqs Witty-ion L‘H’ommm
dlt‘il and Miss Martha. Morxnvi.
on Friday "VD‘P—
nio-iiil:»"-s of
£0 WA YTON
Milton Evory was a. visitor out of
town lust owning.
Joseph “'illiamson. of 'Rnwnyton
avenue. way also among those who
visitcti out of town last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reap of New ,
Turk city hzne urn‘ved at their home
on Rcwayton avenue for the season.
“Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Tuck huvc rc-
tnrned from a wedding journey. Mrs.
Tuck was formerly Min Ruth Dukes
of Craw Hill.
1
at ho-r home today.
ed with c. luncheon at the Hotel Strait-
“Bit! today for'Miss Jeane McMullen
or Han-twirl.
Sqlcctmc-n was held yesterday morn-
ing 15
8‘1)“ DC
-on Mansfield avenue.
luconir better acuuuinted with
r: saith-tits: of Rowayton.
liowfivtoh in a
in the city to
committee
“"1l‘r‘.¢,llt
'u :iucity.
Wt ii. A
Mrs, A, B. «31m rly and‘ Mrsufl. “A
:1 .iti necessary refreshments.
mmvl and
DUI
ii-l “'ilt'l‘l the
'l‘ha- monthly
hcnltlasl evening Win the
".u"~ :mel
~vl:':'.rc ('L
‘.'.'“r~ .lispns-vd of. it was
-. limcnytmi would h:- learncd, but
.l'v tn the iesigziatimi of Rex: Georg!
\. l'niiwi. torn-nor pastor of the R0-
yaypvlryn Mcthodist church, a
:4) replace him and this has caused
canal-b: table delay.
my Ackn‘t spoke on the
gantry that as yet hc
an new tlcx elopmentstt—lan-‘up woe};
2‘13 called to the attciztion oi‘ the.
‘51— members were
.ll‘ii-“J to 109.31 they could towards
mvi-zurztliis drivc a success. John
Film: of liowayton mcnuc and A. B.
V‘Tru rij’l of (”raw Hill spokt- for sev-
Avm‘ minutes COHCL'Vilil‘J: the disgramg—
in Cui‘ulitioll in which thc new con-
.va2;- mad has been lift in.’ in sev—
. :‘li section; of the town—the school
iHH‘Fi'. ’the liabtist (‘Cmé-tvry and the
\‘Clii't- hrld;9—-hllgi‘ piles of loam
h n! lawn lf'lt tnzt-tlicr with cut stone.
nn‘l it “it“ further lvtt‘lé-tl that til{‘§T
1‘. minions itrc cxfidlcnt for a possible
.n‘i-icm. Mr. l‘llnt spoke on iii“
2 :ii'inn. that has hes-n txxisting near
hm immw. and said that at firms he
wnizlvl scarcely open his front gatc
nzitli ull tlic wfnse pnrkerl near it. It
\vun decided that the matter lw xiv-sir
rimrv- :illhittwn stud that it lm taken
l‘i‘ wil‘ the city officials in Norwalk.
". l‘. licwfemcl (Kw cave on intern-st-
i::: talk cozicei‘ninz the; traffic condi-
linm on what is now known as ”the
subject.
..‘. "1* ring tin-3
S:w<wlt\:t3‘." As thvre are no sixlv
walla; (ll tlim b‘CliUli Mr. llowlnnvi
hll'i that it pedestrian has littlc
v‘i’llt'm‘t' with tiw molm' vehiclez todny
;: E that it srcmml as though no re-
yr"?! alum to :1. [’v“-‘.“l~‘ll‘lflll. it
31-421,: iluz'rmrl that w." ry person r00:
:1 2.:1ltvni:-iil-‘-.~:. ii. l..
.:,-:i( intwl
\l )5;
Sta-Kins Win-t
:: committrv oi‘ mir- to per»
in ii" . :‘ectiow of signs at tlm points
mv mic-nut. Mr. Rowland stated that
'7? thin limo it was ll‘.‘(‘l'!~§ill‘)‘ for par—
“n‘r' tn ‘.“;ll':i tilv-ir ("il3iil‘i‘n wnt'n
l~.w.2.);. ii'lltl” in be carct'u of thcs'.1
phat). .-.
DARIEN &- N OROTON
June llnlllster of Uld King's High-
way \vill t-ntt-rtum al.utuin~r of frit-nds
Mrs. \Villiam It. lccklcy entertain-
Tlic wwkly inc-cling ot‘ the Board of
{in} Town Hall.
Routine busi-
iess only was transacted. V
Mm l). P. lidgcrton o! Mnnsflcld
entertainer] a. number 01'
riends Saturday evening at her home
, Among the real estate transactions
i
The present trollcy system has con-
fined many of the residents of Ho';ae;brg?;:r:;dnzngzgw in horoton to;
wayton due to the fact that the cars
new meet at Roton Junction instead
of the RowayNn switch which has
been the custom in the past.
t
'
The young' people of thé‘ Rowan”),l home of Mrs. Robert Billington. Neur-
water lane.
Hothodist church and the Rowayton'
Baptist church are considering the
topic of having union services during
the summer months. These arc to be
the evening services. t
A night. which is attracting the
attention of local people is the Oriana
.11.. of Boston. a 60 foot yacht equip-
M with every necessary comfort for t
a cruise. - The boat is owned by
Annui- Murray of Boston and Nor-
nlk who iswisiting with relatives in
80-11; Norwalk.
The degree or LLD. was recently
conferred upon James A. Farrell of
Hickory Bluff. who is president of the
{halted Staten Steel Corporation. At
the age of 16 Mr. Farrell began his
wear in the wire industry in one of
the Fair Haven mills. later goingto
Pittsburgh. where he becameone of t
the superintendents in some] factory.
Several new_dwellings have been
meted in the community this spring
list is the house being erected on
North avenue by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Reap of Greenwich Village. NeW'
York city. The hniuw'e is being built
directly opposite the former home of r
Charles Klein, the playwright, who i
pcrLshed when the Lusitania went
down during the early part of the
World War.
A! a recent meeting of the Roway-
'ton Hose company No. I, an item
that. has been holding the centre of
interest was disposed of finally as far
on the present season is concerned. A
few of the members had been talking
about a. fire-man's carnival in Roway-
tan. but due to la'ck of time and sup—
port the mitt-r has been dropped.
Th: purchasing of 1,000 feet of new
boat:- at the \Vilson Point Ship yard
auction by the committee compofitd
of Foreman Pinkus Needles and E.
W. Godfrey. was reported. Four
new fire extinguishers were also pur-
chued at the ame time which adds
granny to the present equipment of
the local department.
A-committee composed of 11-8.
Norm and E. L. Stevens of the"Rov
“m1! Civic Association was ap—
pended at the! monthly meeting.“
the annexation last evening to wait-t
Calvin 1;. Burton and
now Balcom. Tax commission and
invite them to attend the next mb‘et-
‘8‘ of the mochtaiofl-fihich
church. Noroton.
Flower and Fruit Guild of America.
reports a successful contribution yes-
work increase.
day evening at their home on Mans-
field avenue. the occasion being Judge
Seileck's blrthdnm
ford has commenced blasting on the
West avenue road work. However. it
will be several days before the first
block of concrete will be laid. as
much grading is necessfiry. . ,
'-"— l
, Mrs. G. -Frederi£k Stark. wife of
he‘ well-known Stamford attorney.
Who resides at Noroton Heights. is
reported- today to be in a much im~
proved condition at the Stamford Hos»
pita). where she was taken suffering
and another now to be added to the from poison.
ball’ team will cross bats Saturday aft-
ernoon at the carnival grounds with
".mi
vorable, the local boys promise an un-
usual exhibition of. baseball.
are planning to attend the graduation
dance to, ho given this evening in the
Stamford High school by the graduat
lng class.
are in the class and who will receive
diplomas are:
Holahan.
Kenneth Godfrey.
usually busy for the Darien School
Board, principally due to Superintend—
ent James H. William: resigning as
superintendent of the local schools.
Mr. fi’iluams gave’ for his reason ill
health. A ~apecial
school board was held last evening.
in the Darien Town Hall. the time be-
ing devoted to the appllcgtionz of four
men for the position. which will be
helmzby lit; flnmguntil Friday'bf
toaw, Mm nglgem But-hr
tum. _ indfitttpléiv‘lllr. ‘
m; ' . '
n town is that where Mrs. Hannah
The “'omcn‘a Guild of St. Luke's
is holding a card}
comment this afternoon at the
Tho Noroton branch of the Plant.
e’rday. Each week the results of the
Judge and Mrs. John H. Saileck en-
crtained a party of friends on Satin.
Contractor \V. H. ABthur of Stem-
The Darien Fire department base—
ho‘fiacrmi Hearts of Stamford. This
5 one of the best team; in the city
if tlm Weather conditions are in-
Many of the young folks of Darien
Those from Darien who
Mary Crofoot. Edward
Cathefine Fairbanks and
The past few weelns‘have been un-
meeting of the
composed of
business nm’éting of
he Rowayton CinciAmocizition ‘was
. Roway‘ton
«Ho-J? company quarters on Rmvafton
during the meeting scv-
mi iltzzis of intcrrs‘t concerning tho
the ruSitlriits of Rowayton
believed
”ml z-t this melding something .delin-
.t-- «Inca-mini: lhv llurztl mail sysltm
new
il'vlnl‘er was addcd to the committee
Postmaster Hur-
.a d heard of
the
An invitation
will also be extruded to all men who
political
attend as
”and “an .530 uppointed'to make ur-‘i ROTON POINT ‘
:zzllgt'ltlt‘lilfi for a short entertainmcnfl
It is
‘iitpcnl that. this «late yvill be kept in
that Rowuyton Vii” turn‘
as: fitrong on this occasion as it
last cclction was held.
‘ nouncc the
I
i
.' Shiva
iwlo are engcr to take over his power. Q
- BAMfiERVIEE
Wm ~
called for tomorrow evening. at which»
time the programv'tor closing exercbes
will be pinned out.1 {
Following the Sun] week-end rush.
the attendance . rathgr slim last
evgning in the dance hall and at the
park.
Tomorrow the Be
church-of Negeq
on board the ’
annual excursion”.
l
.1:
Special trolley §er\;ice will be held
this exerting from .. ‘ 1 Norw'alk and
Norwalk, at ten-flindt Intervalafor
those who are to pat; thospecial
dance. " ”5’ ‘ ' '
inshool qt oneiyéime. Anothercpecial
meeting of the school board haitibeenvl.
. my 73.nthemr ;.
will» r‘tVe
fila’fv the 2.
.. r“ "i ‘..' V
l‘ Manager New , yby Ms Clint,
the largest display of fireworks ever
witnessed at the park will be held this
will also be held 5m 'l'hursday even-
ing. - ‘ . .. .
i'"
The steamer “Grand Republic," the.
oldest excursion. boat: running to the
park. arrived yesterday with 7m} cm-
ploycs of the B. 'l". Babbittcompany
of New York city. The boat attract-
ed many local people .to the park, as it
always does. . ~ .
v-,\.
”u .
The Norwalk Police Pension Fund.
1:10.. will hold its annual dance this'
evening in the pavilion of the park.
The dance has been holding the center
of lntercst in town and it is believed
that thc largvst attendance cvcr seen
at a dance will be presemlhis even-
ing. ’
evening. The regular weekly-display}:
illicit Militias 1
Will mu: mm
l’ .1 RIF. June 19.——-(A.ssociatml
l’ress).—»ll‘r:mce will take part in the
coufé rence at The Hague with thc
in warm :lelcgntea, beginning June 26.
l'. wan (wieldin- announced at. the
Foreign 0mm today. If political
tit‘tslions urn introducm‘i, hOYX'evr-r'
thr‘ French delegates will promptly
withdraw.
'l‘iw l’rnricli (ink-gun‘s hzi‘cc rc-
cr-lx’c-l strict instructions to acihcre to
thv Prcnch policy outlim-d EI-GEDM.
Tiiry will stick closely. it is slated,
to thc P‘i'cnch contciition that lhc
Sovict authoritirrs moat recognize the
principlc of respecting foreign-owned
l’)ri\(ilt' proiwrly and thc paymcat of
toreim tlehtl. '
THIS HAGl‘l-Z. June-'19 (Associated
PT"&F).‘-—Thc Russian delegation is
vxpz clml to arrive a we ck from today
to laugh) joint sessions with the mixed
suhcnmmissions reprmntlnz tllc oth-
cr Furopcnzi powers. )1. Van Rat-ne-
hcck. us prcsidcnt of the prviiminary
ccnfcrcnce of experts, is to an-
personncl of the sub-1
Wood Mouse Lgssons';
By Thornton w. Bulges.
His place in life he best will earn
Who doth each daily lesson learn.
‘ -—Whitefool: the Wood Moose.
The fcur children of Whitefoot the
Wood Mon-e were no longer habiec.‘
The time had come for them to begin
to venture out into the Great World.
Like ail healthy little folks, they were
full of mischief and delighted to play.
But Whitefoot and Mrs. Whit‘efoot
knew that it was time for them to
go to school. That is, it was time for
them 17.0 learn certain things very
necessary for a young Wood Moule
to know if he wanted to grow up.
So Whitefoot started in to teach
them their first lessons. and what do
you think the first one was? It
was fear. Yen, air, it was fear.
At first the youngsters were
not. at all afraid. In all their short
lives they never land had a fright.
They didn't know what fear was.
When they came out. of their home
to make their first very short journey
out in the Great World they were filled
with wonder at everthing they saw,
but they wen: not afraid; You see,
they d‘n‘in’t know enough to be afraid.
So the first thing'chey had to be
taught. was fear. The more timid 'a
Wood Mouse is the longer be is
likely to live.
“Now, children,” said Whitefoot
very gravely. “You follow me and
do exactly what I do. Before_wo
start. 05 I will tell you some things Hawks in the day time.
that you should know. _In the first “Then there is another big tel-low,”
place, the Great World is filled with .confinued V‘Vhitefmt. “Be is black
“Now, children," said Whitefaot
very gravely, “you follow me
and do exactly what I do”
seize that Mouse in terrible ciaws.
it takes a quick-moving Mouse to
escape them. Sometimes they seem
to drop down right out of the sky.
You must always be watching for
enemieg, 31‘9“” seeking a W°°d and he is called Blacky the Crow. He
”0059- H II not nearly as big as the Hawks and
(1 "WIN“ for? asked one °f the chii- he doesn't spe'hd much time in hunt.-
ten.
ing for us. But. if he should happen
to see one of you by chance, he would
be very likely to try to catch you.
Then there is Buster Bear. He is a
terrible big fellow."
“I: he as big as you?" asked tho
and lest one.
Whitdoot. ’ust had to laugh. He
"To eat," replied Whitetqot so
solemn) thnt etch littié Wood Mouse
uhivtrcdyclcar to the tip of his tail.
"W‘hy should they mat to eat us?”
unother naked.
“Because by certain peeple I Wood
Mouse in conddered the finest eating
to be found," replied Whitcfoot- was tickled t a any one, even one of
“There 8" enemies who '7‘" hum ' his own children. should think him
9°”.3' "“3 “m9 ”‘d “it “’9' “,3,” big. “Yea." said he. “he is A: big
patiently to catch ‘ WM Mono. its 1. In fact he is a thousand time:
“Who are these dreadful enema?" bigger. “a is ,9 big that I would
‘ third youngster asked. . . hardly ml".- nne of his toes."
“'hitefoot stroked his whiskers «Ohm!» cried the {our “.3136
thoughtfully for a reply. At, but; he nice together. and their eyes crew
“Wk?“ “I think." ““1 he. “I "a round with wonder and opened very
tell you first of the enemies to be wide.
"Etched 0"" ‘0’ in the d“ “m!- “ "Yes.” continued Whitefoot, “he is
begin with, there are the members of “urn“ giant md yo. “em “0..
the 3‘“ funny." . when he may come along. He hunt:-
“What is a Hawk?" piped up the b, a, ma “it!“ both. an great
smallest. “5 the children. . shit: can tear an old “amigo pieces.
"It is ‘ 3"“ bird." mm Wh‘te‘ ‘otdig you out nfnhole in t ground.
“0" "TM“ are many membgn 9‘ But he is no big that you an we turn
u“ family. 1““ ""5' "" all "I“ my cumin and I0 he is not a: dangerous
”fir !love for a chddl‘filouse dilator. “ . wk."
T e on ve won e eyes. at . .
canyse from? (mt d I 32].] Some (mm‘ "‘3‘ b, T' w Dumas)
of then sit in the to 9 tree:
and neck. When that“ a Inset w The next story: “The Little Wood
they swoop down “amt-pad to Rip. Loan: MM
commissions today.
The popular antipathn .m.the num-
ber 13 is apparently shared by the
Sullivan gatherc-l hero. M. Van;
Ktfii'ncbeek has becn approached priv- ~
ately by many dclcgntcs who sug-
gcatz-d that more than eleven mem-
b‘rs on cash of the three subcom-;
missions would be unwieldly. 119-:
Hwy hc‘levcd there were]
(vouch rocks ahead without tempting-
thr- if: hodoo~so eleven members;
only will be named,
Prcmlc-r Lenin's illness and reports
or flit-non among the Soviet lenders;
arc intensifying the
Russians.
interest in the!
henna-Murray
m and [min
‘70 Man memw"
ta Vindicator: at... so. Hal-wall:
47 South Main St.
PALM BEACH suns
~ ‘y DENTIST i All Models
' " $15.00
a;
5,.
tilt llllll
- PAlNllll. TIMES
GAS Wm HEAT-
The Connectic‘utLight
Cottmtencement
"Beuquéts
ER SALE NOW
I»
Rowland M. Beach
Florin .
18 France at.
and PoWerdCo.
a mi: 8:. Phone 2140
let. bur over-study. " .
If Ibeeompidnsof bud-chm painun.
back orlower limbs, or if you notice o
slowness of thought, nervousness or ir-
Lydia Pinkhun'c ’Y Gom-
i: a: excellentne
. form
to take, an a e
adopted torelieve Just" and:
it
Remember it no ‘ that all
injure and ‘ (Aria in ety.
T... Ryézbtmagc 15...... c... a... -
The murmurs—out ‘gives‘ifis: ‘
Lei-y service on all makes of Menus. '
Thin’ estabflaflment‘ {a m '
his 3week’.”"1‘hose who wen; present
loo-ted at 49 West Ave. Cutomem _1'
here autumn—confidante drive '
in the prints covered driven: a
the“ VW ' «MW
BA THING S UITS
, For Men, Women and Children at Prices That
Are Most'Reasunable . '
' 32-98 mm» '-
\ .
ON SALE JUNE 215T
‘ For a Limited T imc
S-Quart
for only
$1.49
Cover 35c Extra
70-72 North Main St. .
WW
- Street Suits
The Famous “Printzess” Make
$19.75
Regular $32.50 Values
‘ ----------.oor!
m TUESDAY, JUNE 20 lm
< #Hershfield 'MotOr
Transportation
.. Daily-Service Between New York
> 1,01“; DISTAN
‘_ Ton large m "‘ 3:301:1- Service 1
. partition; Padded Van: for or All
Main Office, 26 Concord St, So. Norwalk, Pix 1
New York Gm“, 201 West 20th., Phon. can“ 23;”!
Co.
&No ~
CE TRUCKIN m
Kinda
Furniture W011?! hm
" Wear- * Ver
Aluminum Preserving Kettle
”If.”
Exceptional Offer of
All WOOL—linings Guaranted Two Season's Wear
'GOLDEN’S
m. as Washington Street
i
‘.
:4 h, :41??? co:
25;? 35.53.5510,. ‘5‘?
so. nogwgtx «
‘j
P AGE TER -
w
: . vrfvrgtv‘.‘ ‘ .‘\ I: ‘ .‘ ‘.
~ 5 ’ " GRADUATIONWR -. _ ‘3,
‘~ 0" ‘me‘ ‘ " Gm'mfl. is Can u’.‘ “‘1‘ m m
the mafitfitmm u mam gwm’fmm?‘mfit ,,
mmmwmmfimm new. ”saw \ ,-
IF IT’S PORCH FURNITURE .
An endless variety of big. and little chairs,
settees, tables and handy little pieces.
SELL RED STAR VAPOR OlL STOVE
WE bit cm mvss wrrH 0R w:
.fiaymoiad £9” SOD
-----4-.r
.FUNERKL DIRECTOR.
‘ . mm. “liw9fl. ‘» ‘
Q83- ?st-zgfimom am an . White nurse
H ASH X1, fiA
‘ Peiiiiapés Your Boy or Girl Will Graduate
We‘L.HaVe a* Complete Stock of Suitably‘ mm
nil, Baxin Thm‘ Life’s History and W“ “
3. JACKSON
j" ' -Jllvm
‘ ,. Your Inspection.
mmmnxsr
5 AND PERFECTION
THOU‘l' OVENS
Th €.< Yeah
Norwalk
’4'
‘ _,,.«a’4' .
rockers. ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler