NewsSer'vlce'.
no sentinel receives dolly tho full
wed w". report of The Anointed
the world's most rellahlo news
In addition. The Sentinel is a
The Newspaper Enterprise
which Millio- features.
ncl‘.
member of
“CC 13110!!-
f
ESTABLISHED 1370
tied weather with local showers; _ . .
night and Thursday: slightiycooierb- .
.nigllt. Conditions favor ».
'vlcinlty unsettled. shanty westhe
followed by lower temperature. '7
For Norwalksnd vicinity: Unad—
forth"
iO's'filOAO IS -
1N BAD SHAPE
Highllay Neglect in Fair-
fit'ld County Causes .In.
dignalion Among Autonsts.
HAPHAZARD WORK
R ad Between _Fairfield and
,3... oils Particularly Bad
——_\lany Smash-nps..
.. . . . arglect of its main high-
. .3 ,n :-:.-~:d county. particularly
. .y in repairs to the Boo--
i . - , . l lwtwcen Fairfield and
t, I. ‘ . i 11.0 apparent abandon-
' ;o't.lnt links in the shore
~.. .n i'vrt‘cns Farms. is cause
g g n among motorists in
I .. g was the Rridprort Tol-
‘ll'llway, the busiest in
. .. 2: line count has proven.
.-4 ..-- trying to the pa-
. "no travel it by mo-
wers road. so admira-
l. is now like a chain
mks and disagreeable
- lulrcrl.
travel reaching the
‘i . l'lmlv‘r peak as vdcotion-
.“ ~ 1 ; .-.. west start tours of
\.. ! augmenting the nor-
' '- ~ an! the increasing motor
- (I run road. the inade-
' ~ . ‘lclxway both as to our-
‘ .-.mi width is becoming
T’l .,
' 'l " 71'.
Dangerous Spots
.« n at includes narrow
1:: :-~ -, _;r,~.‘.arl_v the dangerous
Buckley's between
Greens Forms. The
mi 1 l l' '.,v stretch of high
.hl slirbwr. a ”“9“ COM“-
. 'vte for motor routes.
1‘ n. r. ~ lls curves. sharp turns
approaches. It is too
- " o tramo it must scam-
, ~.— .q
,
s. .' ‘. l '.
r
n
' ' - s in Greene Farms and
' * an been slightly salvod.
r.‘ ~ «l. At the turndtnown
a: ' :r. shop. where there is a
-~~.-r conditions are particu-
n! highway officials for
n! is that new surfacing
‘A i later. and that it
., ml to make adequate
« s where a new road is
’ ‘: Dre is also complaint
\u I "finished Job .
state built severe.
rmlle highway. excel—
‘f '~ 1". Greens Farms and
' :»n of Westport. Pe-
l was begun at two
- :ddle uncompleted.
. nl.r\
T \ :
I on Page Two)
Fine Enthusiasm for
Mrs. ('able at Recital
--n.- given last evening
»"!:n )1. E. church by
vnhlc. of Norwalk.
was opprceliVO. “10
. ! miorly unmindfui of
a n marked degree of
“"1 Ll r. beginning to end.
, ~. on clocutlonist of re-
hv-r manner is grace-
. 'm’l. and her voice
" ' ‘ I '- i modulated. She ID‘
‘ .- w-ll in humor. pathos
..‘~
1v.
' u uloly different burn-
'= "Mon comprised her
‘ ~ .. ill-n. Cable won meri-
"1 l': ~ ‘llow the Church War
-' 1-143 Bar" In drama!)
'1." *1 say that Mrs. Clbl.
- . mm the entire rocitel
" 5 " l'v" It tiring her audhn“;
Pr ft'rr-wlvnrlety to her DN‘
7" mid s“: “as therefore “It“
I " " rl'h-r artists. Mf‘l. A. Gibson
L -» "1M“. . and Maurice Good“
‘ ' M'h vi Norwallt.
74‘ ‘ ""1".’fis playing wa- loudly
It: iml. ml like the others he WI!
”" i" 1 M r'mvnrl with Goodwin 0”
lh‘. ;_
Europe Told U. S. ,
Towns Are Comp
Hinrrrmo. June 3. ~W
5::‘flagrin/Els‘.‘ are publishin‘ moi:
;A,-.:‘Jl'l"l'l‘ l’I'lrope very
"1-H n‘v’vzt American munlelv‘m
wn""n“.rr lhwm as hotbed! “m”
drunkenness and cm”.
at me adoption . of 0'
TV Dn‘h Amondment." says ‘ ”'3'
“In-”3'1“.“ received yeltm h,
Chery...
MP. “A
.._ , '- 2.... of the London one. \i
"“ lions L"Hue Against Alcohol”.
"“‘A "L“ mayor was “I“ to “1
‘ " “nanny “the “that
" has had upon M
¥ " “s and the general m
oi t..-. Y'Oorlle of,your city. forth-“fl:
Dc, ,. . .
“f?" “In: correct inform“ .
' “"7 ”5"!" matters.” a ‘ .
5..
.\l, ,
3.? mm m
m. .. °" “on to write on ones
u’W‘ffl Of the wood .
“a” in Hartford. . I 7*
May"? m"°lla from Miss 1.. “HI! ‘
Like the Pictures 2
Watch This Space
The Evening Sentinel has ar.
ranged with Albert Hamilton. mon-
ager of the Rialto Theatre. for six
free tickets to be given daily to the
Sentinel readers whose names ap-
pear below. The names will be
picked at random each day from
the telephone book and city
directory.
Wilbur 1". Smith. 108 Ely ave-
nue. South Norwaik.
Samuel F. Millard. a: Grand.
view avenue. Norwsik.
John H. Manning. 14 Berkeley
street. Norwalk.
V Watch this space. Your name
may be among the lucky three
tomorrow. "The Beautiful and
Damned." adapted from F. Scott
Fitzaerald's book of the same
name is' the attraction at the Rial-
to today. The picture features
Marie Provost. Kenneth Harlan.
Harry Myers and Tully Marshall.
All you have to do when your
name appears is to come to the
Sentinel office with a copy of the
paper in which vtur name appears
and you will be given a. ticket good
for two admissions.
SCllool. BOARD
HOLDS SESSION
Votes to Offer Contracts to
Five New Teachers-—
Buchanan’s Report.
Three resignations of members of
the Nor lk teaching force were sc-
copted at e regular monthly meet~
ing of the Board of Education hold
that nightlg‘the Wt;
William 3.1 Noyes resigned prin-
cipal of the High school to o. pt the
position of superintendent o Ochoole
in New Haven. Other teachers to re-
sigu were: Mrs. Madeline C. Bernard
and Miss Eli-.beth Murphy. The re-
signation of Miss Ruby Finkler. sec-
retary to the principal. Was also ac-
cepted. -
The board voted to offer contracts
to five new school teachers. They are:
Ethel C. Carlson of Munising. Mich"
Ruth B. Howe of Loemineter. Mm;
Elli L. Mlddlchrook of Danbury.
Frieda M. Health of Northampton.
Mass. and Fern Hall of Lender. Wy-
omlng.
The open meeting of the board was
a rathertame affair. The executive
session held previous to the open
meeting at which salaries of certain
teachers were discussed was rather
a stormy session lasting close to half
an hour. Just what action was taken
at the executive session was not an-
nounced by board members.
Teachers to Hold Cake Sale.
A request for a High school diploma
by William A. Hanlon. a graduate of
St. John's Prep. school. was turned
over to Superintendent G. V.. Buch-
anan for investigation.
Teachers of Lincoln school were
given permission to hold a cake sale
Saturday. Permission for Center
school to hold a field day at Roton
Point on June 19 and for the Franklin
Jr. High to hold a similar field day
on June 18. was granted.
The board also voted t3 allow in;
, r u lls of tho ener an
guys; gnpl-ligh schools to hold I.
(Continued on Pat's ‘1‘”
Co essman Merritt _
ngrtoTalk to Kiwanis
o ssman Schuyler . Merritt is
”fed?" to be the speaker tomorrow
noon the-weekly luncheon of the
No k Kiwanis club. which will be
held at the Norwalk Country club.
The reports of Attorney Edward J.
Quinlan and Charles J. hiints. dole-
gates to the Atlanta convention of
Kiwanis. will be presented and re-
ceived tomorrow noon. and no doubt.
President Arthur C. Wheeler. togeth-
er with the others who attended the
convention. will have something to say
about it. “ .
ph' amSa sHeIsin
U Amazon Harding
‘ ma w on-
. Juno 6 .
“21¢:me tbo'z-epubiiean’lta-
tionol Committee has sent a radio-
” to tho‘Chicago Herald and Ex.
airliner-m h- Mh'm ”’3
mmuumm M I"
will not resign as u-eosuror. Hr. Uil‘
umwll my“ mm” -.°“ “l‘
I! _ .
BANOITS ROB
. OF $70,000 in
Niw roux, June
store of Barnett Goldstein ot‘97th
000 worth of jewelry.
LATE BULLETIN
NEW YORKJEWEIER
BROAD DAYllCHT
6.—!'onr armed bandits entered the” jewelry
Street and Broadway at noon to-
day, held up the proprietor’s son and a clerk and .escaped with $70,-
STAMFORD. June 8.——Laugh and
keep young. is the slogan of Mrs. Bet-
ty Oberton Hoyt of 123 Greenwich
avenue. tlfls city. and to its practice
she ascribes her exceptional activity
at the age of 85.
lls-s. Hoyt. a native of Stamford,
hi spent all her life here and she has
seen the town grow from a mere vil-
use to a bustling city of upwards of
40.000 people. And during all these
years she has gone on laughing. Ad-
versinr has never been powerful en-
ough to erase the smile from her
countenance and as a result she is
today in mind and body many years
younger than the flight of time can
comet . ‘ . - -
, 8n. 'noyt tubers the coming
or . . j ' m
osed her stunt. she mid and upset.
the whole town.
“And these automobiles!” she re-
mar “How they do buzz around!
They like so many files and a lot of
them need waiting. too."
Mrs. Hoyt‘ls not keen for the ways
of the modern girl. "I’m sure female
toggery is disgraceful nowadays." she
sold with a smile. "When I was a girl
l
“quu AND KEEP ionic,"
IS mono or WOMAN 85
Stamford Native Still Does Own Housework—Denies
Dress and Ways of Modern Woman—
Too Much Rushing Now.
there were two styles. one for the
young folks and the other for the
grown-ups. But. bless my soul. today
you can't tell a grownmp from a girl
without a careful scrutiny of the
features. And some of the styles! “'0
would have been a scandal had we
attempted to wear such toga in my
young days. Everybody accrue to be
in a hurry today. The quiet and
peace of the old days has gone. It's
bustleau the time. Folks are on a
rush during their busine- hours and
they rush through their pleasures too.
it seems."
Mrs. Hoyt has never known a seri-
ous illness. She is in excellent health
today. She rises slain at 4:00 earn.
and does all her: own housework l
‘ band is her lid help-
mate. He is 81 years old. He was
born in Vista, N. Y.. but spent mo‘
of his life in Stamford. He served
through the Civil \Vsr in the 28th
Connecticut infantry.
Mrs. Hoyt‘s first husband was
Francis Lockwood who died a num-
ber of years ago. A son by this mar-
riage. Frederick Lockwood. lives in
Meriden.
GARAGEAND
CARS BURNED
T. F. Foley 8: Co. Suffer
Loss of $10,000‘in Stub-
born Fire Last Night.
Fire. which did damage of approx-
imately 810.000. and the origin of
which is unknown. destroyed four on“
tomobiles. owned by T. i“. Foley &
Company: the garage in which they
were stored together with a quantity
of steel frames for concrete work. at
11 o'clock last night. The alarm was
sent in from Box 9 at exactly 11
o'clock. and the Central station up-
paratus responded. The blaze yes on
Day street extension.
A Larabee truck. valued at 82.000:
a Ford truck valued at 8600. a Hud-
son coupe valued at $1,000 and a Cleo
tractor. valued at 81,000. were the
machines destroyed. The garage,
which is valued at a little over 81,000,
is in ruins. while material stored in
and about the garage was also de-
stroyed. This material was valued at
about $1,500.
The loss is covered by insurance
carried with“ J. M. Layton & Co.. T. H.
Csnty Co.. John 13. Lawrence Agen-
cy and the Sara E. Lane Ageilcy. Ad-
Jushhent 6f the losses is being made
today. , .
Two other trucks. one o 8 1-: ton
Lat-aboe. the other}; I ton Larabee.
caught fire but weregremoved to safe-
ty and the flames extinguished.
Two other Loam trucksused for
demonstration purposes were taken
out yesterday, audited not been put
back .into the garage? These were
saved. as was a Hudson car owned by
Ralph CharlotL.-llr._, Chariott had
planned to put his car up about 0:80
Page Two)
(Cbntinuod on
Bogus, , p. .
in'NewIYoi-kllaid
tau-uh...
HANDLES 2,OOO,OOO
ELECEIE VOLTS
Greatest Energy Ever Pro-
duced Is Toyed With
in Pittsfield.
PITTSFIELD. Mass. June 6.——The
greatest amount of energy ever con-
centrated by human lngpnulty—rnore
than ten million horsepower—was
created, toyed with and finally docile-
ly placed back in its cradle yesterday.
by a single man. The significance of
the spectacular demonstration was
that twice as muchelectrlcal voltage
as ever before was produced and safe-
ly handled but also made to do'tho
bidding of a man operating a small
switch with all the unfathomable
wizardry of a magician bringing rab-
bits out of a hat. For a small part
of a millionth of a second the power
was equal to all the electrical power
in America]
The exact voltage was two million.
which as estimated by Charles P,
(Continued on Page 2.):
Condemn Gary’s
Twelve-Hour Day
NEW YORK. June C.—-Repreoenta-
tives of 50,000,000 Protestants. ,Boman
Catholics and Hebrews joined forces
yesterday in a statement condemning
as unworthy and untenable the argu-
ments of the committee of the Ameri-
can Iron undated institute which reé
cently reported untavorsbly on the
proposed elimination,_of the twelve-
hour day in the deed industry. ‘
The report, made by Elbertji.
Gary. chairmen of the II. 8.81..“ Cor-
poration, at a meeting «the insti-,
into in New art and there Idem:
was cha . vain the “tenant’s:
“shatteringpublio Welles." '
A
Hot? Certainly Its
Hot. but—Weather Man
sayslt’llBe Cooler
Mark. in once said about a cer-
tain. hot day that he ‘would like to
“take his flesh off and walk around in
his bones." , '
He had nothing on the residents of
Norwalk on Monday. yesterday and to-
day.
Monday night's storm brought but
very little relief. although the air
cooled somewhat. Yesterday morn-
ing startEd on particularly cool
but by noon the air resembles the in-
side of a' bake-oven. the témpcraturo
going to 90.
Today's heat is tempered to a de-
gree by s. cooling breeze but factory
and once workers notice the heat
despite the use of fans. because of the
humidity.
The old bromide. "It isn't the heat.
its the humidity” is true of weather
conditions yesterday and today. To-
day's humidi took practically all of
the good on of.the breeze.
The weather man however. predicts
local thunderstorms today and to-
morrow. a slightly lower temperature
and moderate winds.
“Cheer up. it can't lost forever."
field a man on the street. _
"No; but it might last all pummer."
remarked .his friend dolefully.
Wall Street Today
Prices displa'ed a firm tone at the
opening of today’s stock market al-
though there were signs of heaviness
among some of the copper: and
cheaper oils. Rolls were in good de-
mand. New York Central advancing
a point. Steels. motors. cans and
equipments also pointed upward. _
Buying «the ratio was the early
4W. Oils and leathers ”turned
‘ the m—
ng established by Central Leather
common and preferred and General
Asphalt. t o last named dropping two
quarter lute. International Nickel
Preferred touched a new top:
Active liquidation of low priced oil
and leather issues. had a depressing
effect on the rest of the list which
turned heavy before noon. American
express broke 1 1-3 points in reflection
of the reduced dividend and weakness
cropped out in Pere Marquette. Bald-
win. preferred. Cailfomla Petroleum.
Deviant! Chemical and International
Harvester. the last named touching a
new low for the year. General As-
phalf. Mexican Seaboard common and
certificates and Pure Oil lost 3 1-2 to
nearly. 3 1-3 points. Call money
opened at 4 3-4 per cent.
Dr. Keeler to Tell of
Fatal-Auto Accident
Dr. Samuel Keeler of West avenue.
2nd district. Louis Osmansky of Gar-
ner streetand Miss Eva Harris 0 f
South Main street. have been sum-
moned to testify this afternoon at the
inquest to be held into the death of
bliss Gertrude Mernstein of Siam-
ford. to be held at Harrison. N. Y.
Miss Betty Cohen of Stamford. who
was in the autemobil’e with Miss
Mernstein at the time it crashed into
a tree a week ago last Sunday night
in Harrison. has also been summoned
by Coroner 15de F. FitsGersld of
Weetchester county to testify.
A search has been made by the po-
lice of New York and Connecticut for
the that caused the tragedy. but
it is not known whether this search
has been successful. 7
No blame is attached to Dr. Keeler
according to statements made to the
press by Coroner FitsGerald. the driv-
er of the mr that darted in front of
the local car beingtheone sought.
Frederick'Shemood
and May Smith Wed
Mia Kay' Smith of‘ 8 Spring Hill
avenue became the bride of Frederick
H. Sherwood of 8 Honroe street Mon-
day night in “St. Paul's, Episcopal
church. , The ceremony was performed
by Ron's. i). Skene. : . _
A reception .ot the bride'shome fol-
lowedjthp wedding. A large number of
friends and relatives attended the re-
continuousl- .which the. bride and
b _ m departed forBoetou. his...
.f. f was Him Helen
Mahler off the bride. while the
émsn wesllima Ailing. ., _ _
7 theirj return air. and airs.
Elli-weal will reside at 8 lonreo
”at. J u- ‘I . . ..
0F WOMAN
New Britain Man Uses Two
‘\‘ of Cell
indictlaent of murder.
PAPYRUS WINS
ENGLISH DERBY
Annual Event Again Brings
Out Thousands; 19 Horses
at the Barrier.
EPSOM DOWNS. June 6. (Associat-
ed Prees).——Papyrus. owned by B.
Irish. and ridden by the veteran
jockey Steve Donoghue. won the
elude Derby stakes. run here today.
The Earl of Derby's Pharoe was sec-
ond. and M. Goulda's Parth was
third. Nineteen horses ran.
The betting on Papyrus was 100 to
15 against. Pharos Ste 1 and Parth
33 to 1.
Papyrus won by a length. while half
a length separated Pharos and Perth
at the finish. ‘
The Derby came round nun today:
with all its traditional mom his
belie the maxim that racing is the
sport for “kings alone and to'contra:
dlct the practicably minded who of-
firm'tbet the day of.the horse-is'gone.
All England was there—here in the
spirit if not in the flesh—for Britain's
greatest festival will not be denied.
and draws its hundreds of thoumuds
despite business depression. unemploy-
ment. international complications and
income taxes. And for overyman.
woman and child -who had a place in
surrounding the track when the is
thoroughbred: went out to the barrier.
there . are probably a score who.
though not present. had even as lively
an interest in the result. These were
the countless thousands in whose
pockets nestled a well-thumbed
sweepstakes ticket—that coveted card
which annually admits some one with-
in the gates of financial independ-
ence.
Those who came to the Downs
found that rain had fallen during the
night, dampening the comfort but not
the good nature of the campers who.
arriving from afar by foot. by motor.
or by carriage. had ‘made themselves
at home on the hillsides. The day
broke gray and dreary. and the weath-
er man held out little encouragement.
The bookmakers. busier perhaps than
the crackles. gypsies and peddlers
who placed their trades among the
colorful crowd. foundrthat in the pub-
lic mind the result of the race had
never ben a more open question then
today. Owners. trainers and” racing
men generally. although prepared to
back their respective fancies. hesitat-
ed to speak positively and concurred
that the prospects were never more
puuling. _.
Town Guard. which lost place
in the betting to Papyrus evening
was reinstated as the favorite in the
early morning hours. , Others well
thought of were‘Phoros. Ellangowan.
Legality and My Lord.
The race wu worth more than
825.000 to" the winner.
This is the third time in mccemion'
thsgDonoghue has won the blue rib-
bell 'of is. English turf. thus becom-
ing entitled‘to.weas the golden spurs.
Donoghue aptured the prise with
Humanist 1:11.21 and with Captain
Cattle last year. _ .
.
‘New York city. who is the
new C. a X. new in East Noe-
.wslk. have finally granted the trike
ing‘loborers- their doma’nds for-an
eight-hour day. and time and a half
for overtime. and the n or more need
who quit work about o'week ago have
,_ rTho company-Milieu "working.
them a nine-hour day. with
time for overtime. claiming
DemandsA‘re Granted ’
The Turner Casts-notion company of .
m;
.. stint it
- was not their] 'policy tow-m A
, *fllno and a halfi-forrovertimo. ,, -
v—w
ovllllulm Alllo TOGEI'RID
DURING QUARRE.
Handkerchiefs Tied to Bars
Door to End Life—His Second
Attempt to Cheat Justice. .
HARTFORD, Conn, June 6.—J’ohn A. Carlson, of New Britain.
socusedonAprilmofthemurderofhiswifebydrowningonlsroh
24,00mmittedsuicideintheoountyjoiiinthiscitythismorning.
Agrandjuryhadbeensummonedtosit'l‘hnrsdaytooonsideran
!
Carlson. hanged himself. udng two
handkerchiefs made fast to the bars
in his cell door. He had breakfast“.
and was fully dressed when the body
was found about 7 o'clock. His cell
was almost directly across the corri-
dor from the Jail ofllce.
This was Carlson'seecond suicide at-
tempt. the other having been in New
Britain police headquarters on April
27. after his arrest.
NEW BRITAIN. June t—John A.
Carlson a plumbing contractor. (4
years of age. was arrested on the
night of April 26 in this city and af-
ter ho was questioned by the police
it was announced that he had con-
fessed that be caused his wife’s death
on limb 24, when their automobile
overturned info a pond in the south-
ern section of this city. Carlson was
said to have told the police that he
had placed a cushion on his wife's
hood and sat on it. holding her be-
neath the surface of the water.
In his statement. the police .oaid.
Carlson told of a quarrel with his
wife. in Hartford over the purchase of
slur- coat. .I‘Ie refused to buy her a
”Wino. and she finely oo-
copied one fitted “use, it was
The queue! continued as _
drove his w to Wacky in
to I.
bankmont into the pond. no told‘otr
floors, who investigated the use tin't
hiswii‘ewasdrivingfheoarand 10‘.
control of it. bell: drowned soot,-
dentaliy. , ' * >
County and local officers investigate
ed the death for a month before tak—§
ing Carlson into custody. On April
of murder in police court and on his:
the great amphitheatre Of the hills - 1 he was ordered held for the superior
court. ~
Carlson and his wife. Greta. were
married 24 years ago. Two sons live
in this city. .
Several N orwalk
' Cases on Calendar
A session for the clearing up of
cases on the June list of the short
calendar of the Superior court will be
held on Friday at Bridgeport before
Judge William hi. Maltbie. Among
the Calm of Norwalk people are.-
Wllllam H. Raye vs. Frederick S.“
Beardsley et all on a motion fin- dis-
closure of defensg or judgement:
William Irvine Edwards. by Keogh ‘.
Caudee. vs. Ebenezer Hill of: fix by_
Curtis 1: Brinkerhoif on a further or-;
,;
4
by Atty. Davis vs. Arthur L. Cran-
dali‘et s1 by Keogh & Condos and
Carter & (hrter. on motion for up-
pointment of receiver of nuts and dlls
closure of defense or foreclosure. ,
Mark M. Henderson.’ by Attorney
Lo Goldschmidt vs. Blanch E. Di: 7
Pu otslzonsdisclosnreofdefouee
and foreclosure; Lydia. Hines v... thb‘
Norwalk Lock Company on an appeal.
from the compenmfion. Keogh-5 Can-
dee for the plaintiff and Judge Ede
ward ll. Lockwood for the defense:_
Claude Solieck et al. vs. William P.
Paysoaetal. onallrnitation oftimo.
for filming amendments to oomphist‘ <
and cross-complaints. ' 2
Henry B. Coley et ux vs. heirs eta.
of brunet Gregory et al. Light. Dunc,
bardlguinlan for-the plainti: out
motion for judgment.
There is also one unison, tested Q4
”resection that. of Arthurwnter
.Ricssrd by Light. Dunbar ILQunhn
Not-walk 483mm New“
The new home of the .
for completion ~ma- of the hug:
quanta-attestation moraine.
mmusuomaw
’ ' PRICE THREE 0%
21 he pleaded not guilty to a charge _,
der of 1: cc: Geo. Herbert Jainism... I
Home Nearly" Rudy? ‘ " * V
have been invited to lnspect‘the so: \
7‘,
soon. m6 is. from {until so o'eiofi. ‘
, ’ ' - 2 _~ . ~ 7;
/
I
,5,
Norwalk Chronicler