' 1 NOTES 0F NORWALK
m‘ "" WW
“ u' a Sc ck?” Is
5 7 and 9 t Que Nowadays—
Year’s Double Feature Show That any Tak Disease Te§t
‘eryonc Should Resolve to See ! _' 2 ' cei
qu1 stion in vogue th
00'. children. No, he
d1.lmu. of cinema. lll‘
ESTERSON, Presldcnt and Managing Director.
TODAY AT 2:
ed 'nntitoxin doses. to be su're that
immunity of the individual has
1 raised to a sufficient point to
vet ngninst‘dlphtherla 'infection.
1to antiquity along 'Oc lsionaliy it is found that the im-
ktn1lglnss,thele'g m ity has not been raised to that
. “1131-110. poi t which will protect, and it is nec-
. es 3' to give three additional doses
13:13:12,;flciiizg‘: of _w diphtheria prophylactic. For-
he to «lipthoria. innatt-iy. this occurs in only a small
n”, obligatory in pcru‘nlnge of persons immunized.
n11 arrangements
for each pupil to be
CSll‘lllE‘ to take the
y applying to llr.
e, htrulth Commis-
GRIFFITH WALLACE REID
In Paramount's
"THE HELL DIGGERS"
fl
[1
f .
W
TRAOK' '
AY EVENING ONLY AT 7 and 9
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
RUSSELL in ‘THE GREAT NIGHT’
O
Hundreds of thousands of persons
hnvu int-n immunized in Connecticut
111d adjoining states against diphther-
Izi. within the past. two or three years
by toxin-untitoxin. which is reducing
the n11n1ller of cases and deaths from
‘lliphtlu rln. I‘rotcction by this means
st pretentious Russell pictures made under the Fox pie. not painful or _ 1
The management guarantees thls attraction. { y. Allrr 24 hours “Wt" doctors bills. saves the school-
ptunlity may he ns- in: or that (him—just as vaccination
verlxltivo mntsutts’ ”3'1“!” smallpox does—and. incflent—
11 «mi \\'heihrr "NV- 11mm 9 the community by hav-
lll quoguon wislus. in“ .1 population in it which isim-
-medy — :— - 2. News
Mm” of :111iiio\‘1n."‘"n“ in diphtheria. All physicans in
mg immunity (“-le si:1l1- inn obtain diphtheria toxin-
3k, him more can- :‘ntitnxin from their local health om-
to lllke prev 11l.1ii\e ‘l'I‘Sv “ll“ “r“ SUI‘DH‘H] dll'E‘Ct by the
“Jim: cxposui to tlii- 3’1““ 1“ wiriment 0‘ IICnlth Wlth this
. lpl'ophyluviir against diphtheria.
RIGHT ! endure of "Sr'hick- l'luriu. the last quarter of a. century
:1 prick of :1 slmrp thousands of children in the schools
AN MANSLAUGHTER _ BETTER THAN 10. :1. smull qllulllit} Of this 941.11; have been saved from
th the skin (,1 ”wismull pox l13‘ mruns of vaccination.
lo. it‘s arronipllslu'll~ With \.1m~1nntion for prevention of
nits that tumor: ellil- {small p0\‘ as in othrfi' cases of dis—
(‘1 1lful of such 1111-. -1- 1.1 1w pr: \1 11lion it is well to take such
' MANSLAUGHTER
cer .md wlth the Cast That Played Manslaughter.
~mor4 lmmuuv- to lht‘15li ps w'hi1- the child is young. Vac-
lr elders. tillntlon or injections of preventatives
st also cnablrs l-llys'l-jrlrr'. morr yliilllflll in many cases to
msnns who limo re- irulults tho 11 to children.
y Lentrice Joy, June Elvidge, Eva. Novak, Palm"!-
norc Roberts and 8. Score of Others in . ’l‘lle op: 11111;: night of the Rialto is
1\lu-(‘.lt‘1l 11- bring a full house. not
ALTO
alums to \111v the house. or to greet
Manager Hamilton personally. but to
.xivw the pivture of “Oliver Twist."
,, l\\lllCIl so many read as children, and
Tomorrow R’s NIGHTIMF" to who part in a real “first
i 11mm." The spirit of friendliness
1l1:1t prmmls at New Year's time is
Shows at 2: 15. 7 and 9 -- No Advance in Prices.
Fight for 1923 by Seemg This Super Attraction.
in lm followed out at all times at the
_l'.r.1llo, “ht-thril- one proves to be a
u';1<1l:1l or «only patron. Comfort,
lt‘ illpre has he: 11 con.
Hun in tlil: 5.1.1.1114 [)Ls. lunuiy :11111 .wrvicc are to be com-
11il1ning uni l-11,111'if‘\111g.llllll 4] for llli' satisfaction of the thea-
strut V'lllnu: pulp. Irv-twins: public.
.. llll 1111 N hall's “loll ' tin ! .:l11kie, (ovum, the boy star, who
V hut Ulty “oull 1’1» tin lr is vu- ll- kmmn to exery motion picture
uii‘led their \'.'llll'1::n--.ss"patron. is :1 (lllld about whom it. is
llllllll‘tllillt‘llv >11 that hard to \Vrlll‘ something new. Near-
ac trl-vt, would .1 ’fllll C'Ulm l_\ twory “I‘llll' of film news at one
e ea e not only M 1 wuumr-‘tlnw or ililulllll' has had something
1t .1. strm't Hurt v 111l' in in NW show this wonder boy, but. he
Dav1d Esterson—Cyrus W. Gray. Jr.. Mgr. ‘ m‘ h ”W10 ““1““ "" “‘“ls .mays :1 =‘1'che of news-
It is rvlulmi of Jackie that he
lu't'mrni. elseu'h re in :t'llilllVélIf‘lI no other than the famous
, . _ ._ of ’l‘lu- i-Zw-nlul: 5.111l1n-l slugu star. lithvl Barrymore while
“1“ AT 2 5, 6:48) and 9:1?) illulio 'I'hvuirr. lorluel‘li' vhf- was fullllling a theatrical engage-
1yi‘s 'I‘lll-lltrv'. l< i’I lu‘_1ll¢11t‘ir1 lms Angvles. She made a
We Act Vaudeville: Program to Close the Old Year '1\\' Year's Night. Mon- Hun-mmu cull :1: Jackie's home for two
Don't Ml” "‘5 Gaiety ' lot. is doubly l’lcahlng:l‘lu1>llllfl. or rather for four because
AND 1rv citizen of Ill“ l'li)‘. ‘slp: wanted an autographed photo of
1111i and proivrlv owlul'. huu 1111- «uch of her three sons. and
1
l tllwzltrc-l-rm'r. 1:l11 also \\'itlll(“l to
ll'ill‘il that \\‘:1sh1n;:ton 1.1111111111'.
meet the Jackie
RAWI INSON in “DON’T SHOOT”
-l1. since the ml lloil “.\l‘<' you the only child, darling?"
' , ‘ "' 1-11 0\"‘|‘ Six .VW‘I'H 1.;10 Ila.“ \l1~.»< lttlrrylnure asked. during the
Y EVEN1N(' ONLY AT and 9 .. plogressing in u lvll>1uvH< 111:.1.~11 of her cull.
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS T ll).———\\i|l hm:- :1 l1uom1 "I'm all thrre is—ihere isn't any
11ml \\ l11'.1 tin
3' than ii ‘11111111." ropllul Jackie in a very low
RUSSELL in ‘THE GREAAT NIGHT, W. s‘rl'et ll'i‘ltlil't‘ was (-1"! 1.11l. null polite Volvo, whicl'l paraphrase
, s: tho main llusixuss sin-rt lit 111 her pl1_v "DoClasse" brought
t pretentious Russell pictures made under the Fox ’1' ""31“ 0" 50m“ Nl'r‘hllb :1... .1l ullf‘f‘ P" Il 0f laughter from the
The management guarantees this attractmm 5- lloyt ’l‘lu-utrv lum amp-.— lily“ of the lmel) Ethel.
1 1.l.li\inn.~:1u1l 11111111 il<l Then to cup the climax Jackie in-
_ lisen ilu- illnlto 'l‘lunirl‘. '51:.1111l on showing two pets, "Rover"
'Edy '-' ‘Z‘ NeWI t -111'('I)f‘nl"ll :lilll l'1llrl.'1lml. .1lltl “CIO\'(‘Y‘.H lllS racing snails. and
111-1'l~ bountiful llluu Hullll -.l;11:11l a rave on tho front walk of
i ‘v «.a 1i by lllflSfi' 11 ho lx‘uv w the 1 his home for tho Cdlflcution of Miss
0NDAY and TUL‘SD‘AY h,“ a “ho timer enler11l tlu1‘;l:;11'ry1n0rc.
Picture That Will Stand fcr All Time loyl's 'I‘l1¢~:1tr:1 “ill 1.111 le 'l'hzlt Jackie also has a serious side
111 of th» changes. lull in hunsclf is shown to advantage in
s Hwy “'1” undouhluily lw his characterization of the title role
REX 'NGRAM PRESENTS 1\ the N'ulllrv' of the inlvrdlu 0"llerwist" in which hesofaith-
' . 4 l'll‘tlll‘i'fl 10 ll!‘ ‘uhsplnycd lull1. portrays to the eye the forelorn
:- treatment that illry 1\lll ‘11rpl1. 111 at the workhouse, over whose
’ Olph ~ alentlno 1" the "mire personnvlle ofI :1-lv. inures nearly every adult has
- Munncer Allmrt .\l. llllnl-llulrill either as a child or in their
tmg cast of r’ted artists in the adaptation of is Well-known to Noruulk liuuih.
Vicente Blasco lbanez's 111's. “'lll 1)" :1t U1" ‘1:1:11l 0« ! ’llnre has not been a role in which
hullre and the “El of il1(1.xl.1,tl1r Coogan has been mare sym-
. . will he ("Olllllilswl of local ;;._1l|111llcally or humanly cast than
[‘0th HORSEMEN OF THE this one. and it is for this reason
, ) ‘. w clurcs to im sl1011'11~tl11‘,tl1:1l Manager Hamilton selected it
“I OLAYLPSE ultllrc- on Monday night“ llm- the initial. production at the
12 REEL DYNAMIC SUCCESS! lllro' will in: cominmwl {(ll‘iltiultn Theatre when It open. on
is. is it) I'm Jili'kli' (‘ntlgun Monday night.
'l‘u'lsi," from Charles llltl'ir ___-.————-—-—-——--—
-rt:1l classic of that 1iIllll"—- ”Id—fashioned statesmen must.pine
ilm finest and lilli‘sl that [m- 11... days when the winner of n
1111111. and mm to 1.1- s-1l111-1- {111.1111 would win something else in
.mnger Hamilton. with utmztlnmn to the wan—North Adams
thoroughly satisfying Fisillwmhl.
HEAR
EW VICTOR RECORDS
r012 JANUARY
Tomorrow at
amilton Shop
49 Wall Street
ROLAS sOLo ON EASY TERMS.
JACKIE COOGAN AT THE RIALTO THEATRE.
for our store and organization an ex-
lllf‘ mothml of catering to the needs of.
rs “filmed in no other establishment.
cntmvnt and perfect satisfaction.
w
ine Furniture Co.
Norwalk's Largest Store
South Norwalk
,w:mhington street in front of
ZNFOIH‘I'ZDE l‘;\’1'l“\’ \Vomnn's Fashion Shop,
View whut is a restricted area.
lw‘lng1 Mr. l'ngvary will be brought -1
mm l.l- the Judge Vashurgh. in the down
on-rnuut of court, on Tuesday morning. I .
ce. 2nd. This arrest is the first of
I'diz’nlman which are to be made by the '
ornlnl: tacit as it is felt that enough I - -
side of
7* mmjmmmhuddlflonto
' other
SchoOl Notes
—_—
The following Franklin school pu-
pils have been listed for perfect at<
tendance during the term ending De—
cember 22. These pupils have been
neither late nor absent at any session
during the term:
Room 7-1—Miss Irene Donnelly.
teacher: Ethel Anderson. Velma Ben-
nett, Gladys Dayton Dorothea Whip-
ple and Arthur Garfield.
Room 7-2 —Miss Zita. Feeney. teach-
er: Olive Coleman Marion Conley.
Elizabeth Galyas. Rose Lusckay. Hel-
en Mezzo. Ruth Snyder, Joseph For-
enzl and Armon Palmento.
Room 5- s—Miss May Wilson, teach-
er: Anna. Pelzer Donald Benedict.
Beatrice Ambler, Steve Yokzlk. Or-
mond Crosby and Frank Stratton.
Room 7-4—Miss Gertrude Groesch-
ner, teacher; Andrew Steber. Mildred
Hubbell, James Mead. William .Burr,
Margaret Deitrich. Georgianna. Saran-
tos. Stanley Crosby, Anna Kudla’. and
Dorothy Cuneo.
Room 7-5—Miss Mary McMahon.
teacher; Samuel Benedict. Gaza Gall.
Andrew Miko. Steve Loco. Charles
Seager. Michael Veno, Margaret
Walsh and Mildred Frost.
Room Lil—Miss Helen Kelly, teach-
er; Steve Horvath. Julian Keyworth.
Charles Pennington. Thomas Saunders.
Marjorie Desmond Elinor Dibble.
Petronella Latvenas and Ruth Rich-
mond.
Room S-T—M'iss Helen Craw, teach—
er: Joseph Czel Ernest Hargrave.
Tony Pecerello. Thomas Yoczik, Lucy
Costabiie Julia Sizensky and Mary
Dohan.
Room 4-8—Miss Marie Leonard.
teacher; Emmett Lee, Thornton Law-
rence and Olive. \Vhitney.
Room 9-21—Miss Katherine Pren-
dergast. teacher: Marion Rurkey.
Genevieve \Voli‘e and Francis Peden.
Room 8-22—Miss ltuth Weed.
teacher: Julius Haas. Daniel Her-
man. Olive Finch, Julia. l-‘orenzy and
Ruth Utzinger.
Room 6-23—Mlss Katherine Cor-
bett. teacher: Consucla anson_ Dor-
othy Price and Paul Lysoby.
Room. 9-24—Mrs. Lucienne Mac-
Murray. teacher: Ralph Caruso. Ar-
thur Chariott. Roger Barrett. Henry
Wargrave. Andrew Hcgcdus and Es-
ther Anderson.
Room S-ZG—Miss Elizabeth Curry.
teacher; Myrtle Barrett. Elsie Re-
mick. Mildred Sheehnn‘ Russell Fra-
ser, “'illiam Gunzy and Russell Tall-
madge.
Room 9-27—Miss Helen Prindle.
teacher: Joseph Cheka. Reginald
Hopkins, John McMahon, Karl Scha-
cfl', Frank l’nderhill. Foster \Vebb.
Dorothy Austin. Sophie Lewandrew-
ska and Margaret Wilson.
Room 8-28—Mrs. May Mitchell.
teacher; Douglas \Vilkens. Edgar
Raymond. John KasM'Geox-ge Noltz-
mann. Mabel Ladrignn. Violet Czako.
Mildred flell. Corinne Clements. Thel-
ma Fleming, Mildred Erickson and
Dorothy Wilkcns.
er: Steve Cheh. Fred. Hamilton. Jack
McCarthy. \Villiam Sullixnn. Alice
Cole. Mildred Fairchild Irene ‘Kiska.
Mildred Morgan Margaret Sigswcy
and Margaret Splan.
Room 9- iii—Miss M’ary Kirby.
teacher: Edward Taylor. Elm Kra-
mer. Mary Kudla. Margaret McNally.
Irene Redway, Jennie Verup und Wil-
liam Keri.
Room 9-36—Mlss Edith Mather.
teacher: Mildred Weeks, Vera Young.
Ruth l'hlo. Loretta Finnegan. Ruse
Murph1. Adelaide Coleman. Helen
Knske. L1 nn Knapp. Raymond I‘urdy
Harold Keefe, Arthur Croisetierc and
Edmund Shea.
O O 0
At a meeting of the G. O. of the
school a report was made by the
chairman of the thrift. committee to
the effect that 515 pupils of 1* ranklin
school were following a. systematic
plan of saving. This is about 64. 4%
of the pupils of the school. This rec-
ord commends the work of the thrift
committee.
O O O .
Room 7-6 has organized a basket-
ball team. Albert Polacik is manager
and Paul Jones is captain.
:1; O O
A very enjo:able Christmas arty
was held by the teachers of Franklin
school at the end of school on Thurs-
day. Gifts were exchanged, a verse of
poetry being presented with each. and
refreshments were served. The sew-
ing room of the school was decorated
in keeping with the season. The suc-
cess of the party was largely due ot the
committee of teachers in charge, in~
eluding Miss Margaret Jennings.
chairman: Miss Katherine Corbett,
Miss Helen Kelly. Miss Helen Craw
and Miss Edith Mother.
0 O 0
William A. Noyes. superintendent of
the Nor-walk High school. whose home
is a 17 Byington place, Norwalk, is
passing the holidays at Westerly. R.
1.. his home town.
O O O '
Stephen P. Clifford of 2 Seymour
street is passing the holidays at. his
home town in Maine. Mr. Cliflord is
a. teacher in the High school.
Miss Anna. McMahon pturned to
her home. in West avenue, today. fol-
lowing a. holiday visit in New Haven.
English department at the High
school. .
O O 0
Miss Mary .Killlon. a member of the
High school faculty. is visiting her
home. in Boston, during the Christ.
mas holidays. '
RAILROAD SEPT. DIES.
WINCHESTER, Mass. Dec. 30.—
Wllllam R. Mooney, general superin-
He was born in Lowell and entered
the employ of the railroad u a brake-
man forty-seven years ago. '
WAN NATIONAL HOME.
By Associated Pres ,
LAUSANNE. Dec. 81 .——Plans for an
Armenian National home, financed by
' J a psi-ibis $20. 000. 000 appropriation
by the United States Congas. or a
Room 9-33—Miss Alice Dunn. teach- _
Miss McMahon is a member of the.
tendent of the Boston & Maine‘RalI-’
road. died at his home here last night. ,
They are a lively crowd of young
people—at the Nor-walk high school,
who seem to have struck a. fair bal-
ance between the academic Ind the
non-academic:
‘Perhaps the most interesting of the
student bodies in the Student Council.
a comparatively recent organization
in the school which aims to regulate
all student affairs. The. council is
taking over: the control of the various
activities as fast. as it is able to absorb
them—but they have not made the
mistake of trying to do too many
things at once. The council supervises
the various moneys. both the expendi-
tures and receipts. and recently has
taken over the appointment of candl-
dates for office.'
One of the first and one of the mo
interesting things accomplished so 1'
this year by the council was the es-
tablishment of a. new traffic system in
the passage from class to class. The
fact that the students‘ own body
should desire to. and be able to regu-
late such a. matter shows the co-
operative spirit of the organization.
After the control of student affairs
and its central functioning body, the
question of athletics is of most interest
to the students of Norwalk high. This
is natural enough. of course..for by its
prowess in sports. is a school's repu-
tation known and its name carried all
over the county, or state or country,
as the case may be.
The girls and tho bo3s have their
separate organizations. both working
equally hard for the glory of the
school. Laduo \Vhipplc is president of
the Boys' Athletic Association. which
is a strong factor among the boys and
has an almost universal membership.
Charles Griffen is treasurer of this or-
ganization. The association embraces
and controls basketball. of which
George Clark is this year's manager;
baseball.. Jack Griifen. manager: foot-
ball. of which Jack Hubbcll was man-
ager this season: and a newly formed
hockey team. managed by Russell
’urren.
The girls have a flourishing basket-
ball team and may play hockey this
season. Miss Frances Deitz is president
of the Girls’ Athletic Association. The
other officers are Elinor Campbell.
vice-president; May Jones. treasurer;
Many Thmgs Accomphs
at yHigh School by Student ’
Comcil and Special Clubs
and Geraldine Delaney, secretary.
Besides athletics, the high school
activities are legion.“ In addition to
being amateur actors of merit—as
their recent performance of Booth.
Tarkington's Clarence attests — these
young folks are gaining a. reputation
as scribes of note. '
The school publication, "The Echo"
by name, is a. monthly sheet which
made its first appearance this year in
November. It is full of interesting ac-
counts of school affairs, is well written
and. capably edited. William Walsh.
-whose. father is a newspaper man—is
editor-in—chief of the paper, with
Dorothy Prendergast assisting.
The class book. issued at the end of
each school year. is s Heard of the
activities of the graduating class. and.
has the imposing name of "Reining-
centiae." The editor—in-chicf is
Frances Deitz, who headed the staff
of the Echo last your. Her assoeiaae
editors include 141*. garet Hoyt. Ruth
McMahon. Annie Barrett, lilargaret
Gasprn.‘l\lay Jar-cs and Frank Abbott.
The designer for the book is Hester
Green have the enjoyable task of
compiling the class statistics.
The book has several members of a.
business staff, including Bernard Fine-
son, head business manager. Miriam
Baysinger. Harriet Dlmond. and La.
Due \Vhipple.
The dramauc association is a flour-
ishing organization. Too often a high
school dramatic association is one in
name only. but at Norwulk high, due
largely to the efforts of Miss Anna Mc-
Mahon. the whole school pays homage
to its amateur actors. Miss McMahon
is an instructor in the department. of
English. She is faculty advisorth
coach to the Dramatic Association.
holding the honorary office of vice.-
president of the organization, a. per-
manent title.
The other officers are Frank Abbott,
president: Frances Dcitz. secretary:
Stanley Joselovsky. treasurer.
Under the auspices oi: the associa-
tion a dance is given each month.
Owing to the pressure of social afc
fairs and studies. a suitable date for
the January dance has not been
selected yet but will be determined
when school reopens.
CITY STREETS
MENACE SAFETY
Protecting children from the dan-
gers of city street. is the latest of the
many responsibilities delegated to
women since the suffrage amendment
was passed. This task. as described by
Lewis E. MacBruyne. general manager
of the Massachusetts Safety Council. in
the latest issue of the Ameircan
Mutual Magazine. is one chiefly to be
performed in the home or near it.
hearing on the alarming proportion of
children each year in automobile kil-
lmgs. Mr. MacBrayne recites the cf-
forts made by the state of Massachu—
setts to cut. down the rate. These. he
says. have not been as successful as
desired. The job must be put up to
the women. all women. everywhere.
"Of course there is nothing spec-
tacular in calling your own child, or
your neighbor's out of the street." he
writes. “But it prevents death and
suffering as certainly as when we send
relief ships to Russia. or the Near
East."
"I wish." he continues. “that the
women of the country would make. this
their real project for one year. \Vom-
on can put a. thing across when once
OF CHILDREN "
At the conclusion of an account'
we. arouse them to it."
The safety export: describes the
ancient instincts that. make children.
play in the streets. where death nowa<
days constantly lurks at the wheels of
passing motor cars. Dr. E. George
Payne of New York University. he
points out. has made for the past three
years a study of the child on the high-
way. This has accentuated the fact"
that the. child's play instincts were
formed when modern dangers did not
exist. It is difficult to impress the
3oungsters in one generation. in other
lwords. not. to look on “its immediate
world as a pluynground‘ not. infested
with these new dangers."
Last summer the following devices
were used in Massachusetts, with the
chief result that the safety expert finds
it necessary as a last resort to issue a.
general rally call to women. The
supervisors of 300 playgrounds were
mobilzed to instruct the children. in
"safety." Muss meetings were held in
school balls. with safety films and
talks by trained speakers. Social ser-
vice workcrs were enlisted. Speakers
were sent to Parent-Teacher associa<
tions. A manual Was issued for school
teachers. An appeal was‘made :5 the
press. and particularly to papers
printed in foreign languages.
.An old Chinest book known as
"The Silkworm Classic." says a Chin-t
tse empress reared silkworm: 4,506
years ago.
.._._._..___.._,.__.
Petitions addressed to the English
House of Commons must be written.
not typed or printed. ‘
MATINEE, 2:15 35c
BALCONY ................. 40c
THE NEW STRAND.
THEATRE— STAMFORD, CONN.
l EVENING, 7:30 see
I LOGES a. BOXES 75c
SATURDAY AND HOLIDAY EVENINGS—TWO SHOWS—6:30 & 9:00
FINAL SHOWING TODAY
Five All Star Vaudeville Acts
TOM MIX
IN “ARABIA? ' ,
ANNO UNCEmT
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—J AN. 1-2-3
EXTRAORDINARY
Vaudeville Supreme Headline. Act
Idol of the Stage and screen
Mabel T allaferro 69’ Co.
_ IN PERSON _.
Presents Stupendous Phylet in Three Things
‘5 . ,
The Rose of Italy”
By Kenneth Webb the Legitimate Triumph of Vaudeville
+-— AND OTHER ACTS -,—* _
n
FEATURE PICTURE '
llaun. Martin .‘iltlsncd and Hermann '
M1“
.‘ M. . M.
~_...w.._...—M.....~— 4. ..
Norwalk Chronicler