we of discussed County
”1!. C. A. will be held tonight at
home at A. E. Lever-y in Fair-
" Those from Nor-yell: who
”‘-§s_xon. John Glover and George
1 es. I I. _n
those wishing to attend the all—
» salon or the luncheon and a1~
~ session of the Fair-field
League of Women Voters to
held at the ;.,Norwsll: Country
h. Thursday. have been muested
.to nuke reservations not later
. 1: o'clock Wednesday with
' A. M. Feohhetmer. These yho
the afternoon session at
‘ ' Dr. Ernest Gruening will
“ . on “American Imperialism in
Cnrribbean" have been asked to
. 'en hand by 3. o’clock. i
‘1. e e s
c—apring showing of sport and
5.I'- hats. Joel Hat s hop. 2!
j‘nnklln St, S. Norvzalh—Adv.
. O
x
b
in. Lee Miller and Herbert L. Mil-
”. students at Syracuse university
_ expected home Thursday to
bend the Easter recess at their par-
fitsl home on Main street.
g e e e
S Kr. and Mrs. “Toddle” Smith, of
liver-side avenue. are the proud
ents‘ot a. boy, born yesterday at-
_ oon at their residence. Dr. Clark
I in attendance.
is t O
C—Fertilizer for lawns and gar-
, Ros. Alrred Brown. Phone 2393-2.
3* Adv.
I O 0
:1 Arthur Johnson, at Van Buren
enne was a. week-end visitor in
w Haven.
6 C I
edit. end Mrs. L Bate and son, of
Drooklyn. New York. are guests of
ctr. fite's father. Mr. H. Bate. of
like first district.
‘__ O
elk-ices or cool reduced, Harris as
" O O D 5
5 Earl Wilmont and Francis Ryan.
M Belden avenue were visitorsdn
Bridgeport. Sunday.
Q U 0 0
‘1: and Mrs. Everett Kelly and
Enlighten. Louise and Mary. of Flax
inn road, were week-end visitors in
New Haven.
- e e
-—Polley’s Dancing School open
Rue-day night for new beginners.
h‘el. 2227.——Adv.
;. 0 3 P.
5 Beth Grumman, of Wilton. is a
. 0 O C
‘” his. and Mrs. Thomas Keller, of
East avenue. entertained over the
{reek-end, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Court-
fide and daughter, Eileen. of Fough-
lfeensie. N. Y.
b. g C C
‘f‘-—Sheep mnnure and agricultural
" lime for lawns at Altred Brown's.
L O O C
5 Miss Bluriel Van lloosesr. dough-
fer of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Van
Boosear. of Westport avenue. re-
formed to her studies at Mount
Bolyoke. Holyoke. Massachusetts,
following a. ten-day Easter rcccss
{pent at her home.
-_ .
O O
' Julius Reismarl. of Grandview and.
Edwin Stephens, of Van Buren aVe-
flue. were \isitors in New ”York City,
guilds)".
’ C
" —-Buy a gas range and water
floater now—Save in to 20.per cent.
The Connecticut Light a; Power
c°.j—.*‘d\‘o
C
: Miss Mildred Gaos.‘ student at
' bland Manor, 'l‘arrytown-on-the-
udson. is expected home. Thurs-
' ' unto spend the Easter recess with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
*1. Galas,“ 0: West avenue.
j 0 3 O
i: -—anoker and entertainment.
given by Springwood Club. Thurs.
five. April 17th. at Springwood
ghouls—Adv.
. . e e s
9 Edgar A. Whittaker, of New Bav-
’ in wars. business visitor in Norwalk,
yonday.
;. , , e e e
3 Leo Stull, student at the Univer-
Qity of Pennsylvania. is spending the
er recess with his parents. Mr.
d Mrs. Maurice Stull. of Wilton
nue.
0 O I;
-—'Speclal green blue flsh‘. 35o lb.
h Croakers. 2 lbs. for 250. Fresh
string. 2 lbs. for 25c. and all kinds
fresh fish at reasonable prices.
nines J. Ghiotto. 137 Washington
--Adv. ,
O O O
, Kiss Mildrerl Fiagler. of Prospect
venue, spent the week-end with her
Misses Louise and Helen
or. of BridgepQ-t.
0 O .
Miss Beatrice Lowndes, or seaview
venue witnessed the performance
-. Anna Pavlowa at the Park thea-
:s in Bridsemrt. Saturday. ,
- e e- e
- —Smoker and entertainment.
. | n by Springwood Club. Thurs.
2
birth ot a. daughter at the Nor-walk
hospital ‘fWednesm night; Mother
nnddaughter are doing well.
3. Q
ety will meet tomorrow. afternoon
st 3:45 o'clock. » ,
Guns.
1111‘. and hits. 0. r. Keen. Jr. of
Newtown avenue, announce the
.1 “
The Congregational Choral Boci- .
I. h '.
Prices 0! coal reduced, Eon-h &
a
. . 1
Old ”Well Lbdse. F. a. A. 11., will
hold a. regular meeting in Masonic
Temple tonight, and will work the
Fellowcrait Degree. .
O C C
—-Auto springs. Tilly's-Adv.
C ‘0 O
The Teacher: Training class or
the South Norwalk Congregational
church will meet tomorrow evening
at 7:30. ,
.. e o, -
-—-Polley’s Denotng School open
Tuesday night for new beginners.
Tel. 2227.—Adv.
O O
The regular. monthly meeting of
the Building and Loan Association
will be held today.
s e g .
Miss Helen Fedore is confined to
her home in Laure. street with an
attack of tonsllitls.
9 fl .9.
, Prices of coal reduced, Harris is
Gaps.
' O O i. .
Uncas Tribe, I. 0. R. M.. will hold
its regular meeting tonight in Red
Men's Hall. Washington street.
0 t C
The combined committee of “En—
ces Tribe and Pfide of Uncas Coun-
cil will meet at the home of Mrs.
Steinwald, Elisabeth street, tomor-
row night.
A n 5
-—-Buy Your Viclrole on our Club
Plan—Ask about it st Donnelly's.
p s 0
George F. \Vaters of Hickory
Bluff was stricken with a. slight nt-
tack of apoplexy this morning. He
is resting conuortaly at his home.
0 O C
There will be a month's mind
mass for the late Mrs. Ellen Cullen
at St. Joseph's church, tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
O O O
The regular weekly rehearsal of
the People‘s chorus will be held at
the High school auditorium. tonight
at 3 o'clock.
e .0. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Fergu-
son are receiving congratulations
upon the birth or a son at the Nor-
walk hospital, ycsmrouy. frills is
the third son born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ferguson.
e e n
Rev. A. B. Purdy has rum-ed to
16 1-2 \Vest Main street.
O O .0
S. & 5. Tobacco company has pur-
chased a roadster automobile.
e e e
I Fcinsod or Ely avenue spent
yesterday with friends in M'esiport.
s e e ,
Frank Muoio of Ely avenue was a.
guest over the week-end at his par—
ents at their home in. Brooklyn.
e e ,e, ‘
Oliver Muolo or Brooklyn‘s: vis-
iting D. Forcelllno of Laura. street.
0 Q 0
Leonard Cascria of Bridgeport
was the guest, yesterday. at Mr. and
Mrs. N. Garfield of Lowe street.
e s e
Mathew Galbo, Jr., of 82 Lowe
street visited his brother at his home
in Brooklyn yesterday.
P V.‘ .'
Thomas Riley of Hillside street.
has resumed his duties with the J.
6:. J. Cash, Incorporated, Iollowing
a. business trip to ballads.
' e s e
, Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Josem of
_221 Flax Hill road are having a. gar-
age built.
0 s 3
Miss Ella Markus at Oak street
has recovered from her recent illness
and returned to her duties with the
\Vebbing 6; Edging company.
0 O O
Mrs. Angelina Calblupl of 86 Lex-
ington avenue is ill at her home.
s s ,-
The Girl scouts of St. Joseph's
school held its regular mecting'yes-
terday afternoon, at the school,
‘O i 3
Miss Veronica Thornsson of
Woodward avenue is resting com-
fortably at the Norwalk hospital
following an operation performed
there recently. <
.1 .1 D. ,
Louis Ferrino of Laura street and
Anthony Muro of Blake street have
returned to their homes from a. ,visit
to New York city.
0 0 j
A farewell party was given at the
home 0: Mr. and Mrs. W. Galog.
West avenue, Sunday evening. to
Julius Galog and Joseph Pllnslk or
Brookside avenue, who are to leave
shortly on a trip around the world.
Both young men are in the United
Improvement V’A‘ssocia-
tioti Has 20 Tables—
Rummage ‘ S a l e Is
Planned
The card party and dance given by
the East Norwaik Improvement As-
sociation at Community hall, last;
evening. was one of the most enjoy.
able affairs ever sponsored by this
organization. It was well attended
also. There were 20 tables of cards
and a prize for each table. Later
the evening dancing was enjoy .
music for which was furnished by
a. specially engagcd' orchest The
party was given under the auspices
of the Grounds committee.
Mrs. Ernest Reynolds is chairman.
Duringthe winter months s. number
‘0! plans were outlined tor making
improvements in the property of the
association. It was then decided
to hold a series or care parties and
dances. the proceeds from which
would be expended to make the pro-
posed renovations. Last night's party
W as the second in_thls series. The
committee is also planning a.‘ rum-
mage sale.
s e ‘ .
Matthew Galbo. Sn, 0! Fort Point
street spent yesterday in Brooklyn,
where he visited his son who is sort-
ously ill at his home.
a. s Q C
John Risko. of. Van Zant street,
has pul‘clltlScd a new truck.
I O '.
Mrs. Milton Rowland, 0! 9 Roy—
nolds street. has purchased a new
coupe automobile.',
O Q I
The Watch-Your-Stltch' club will
meet with Mrs. Augustus Bitch, 54
Cove avenue. tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'clock.
e ,e
Miss Mabel Johnson onj‘nn Zuni
street is enjoying a. two-week vacu-
ticn from her duties with the Soil-
them New: England Telephone cem-
puny.
O O .
Friends of Heller B. Slauson. of
“‘sllnce avenue will be sorry to- hear
that be is ill at his home.
O O I
Miss Ruth “'cell is—‘ll at her home
on Raymond terrace.
. O
A rehearsal of the special music
to be given at the Easter services
will be held tonight by the chair 0!
the Swedish Congregational church.
C O O
Lire. H. Edmunds. of Fiat street.
is substituting in tho omce oi the A.
J. Collins commul‘.
I 0
o ’1
O
Mrs. David Gould. ot‘ 13 Winfield
street, is in Springfield, Mess. where
she is nttcndlng a, convention of the
New Thought movement.
0 O 0
Mrs. George W. Stillman. of 164
East avenue will be holsters to the
members of the Girl's club of the
Christ church at her home. tonight.
at 7 o'clock. ‘
Tomorrow night will be recreation
night for the women or the Eat
avenue M'clhodist clutch. All “:5
women of the congregation are in-
vited to come to the church. tomor-
row night and join in the merry—
making. ' '
1
U c O ‘
There will he a meeting or the
Junior Boy‘s Club. of the Christ
church. at the church. tonight, at
7 p o’clock. I
D O I
Miss Minnie and' Miss Kathcrin
Kimmick. or 19 Osborn avenue will
be hostesses to tho mebers or St.
Agncs’s guild, at the meeting. which
will be held at their home. next
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock.
O O O
The regular monthly meeting or
the vestry of the Christ church was
held in the rectory. last evening.
Are 3011 Fat?
Just Try This
Thousands or overtat people have
become slim by following the advice
little fat reducers that simplify the
dose or the famous Mal-mole. Pre-
scription.
them direct by sending price to the
Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward ave-
nue. Detroit, Mich.
., April 17th. at Spring'wood
. s ..-—'AdV.
I
U
1
V :
l
u
I
«a
«sun‘s-u
ye \e-Ms'slc-owe3
ad .m- CUW an!
nor“
”a.
" .. ‘ ‘
who...
but
6
"‘"33': V
.-s 1..
MM -
w
.1
t: .
1
l
1
km?“
luxuries, you
States navy and have been enjoying
5a turlough at their hoines.
PAY YOURSEDE 'A‘ roomy. .
men you pay your bills ifor groceries, fhlothing and
pay the tademen— a: fair profit. . Where
does 3903 profit eomeinnfyou spendyourbntirs salary?
Pay Yam! s ppiit: him a savings deposit.
. exercise' or starvation diet and leave
- no unpleasant effect—«Adv.
r
N
1.,
”iS'AVINGST
q
of doctors who recommend Marmola
Prescription Tablets. those harmless
If too fat don't wait—-
go now to your druggist and for one
dollar, which is the price the world
over. procure a. box of these tab-
lets. If preferable you can secure,
They reduce
steadily and easily without tiresome
.L
, Nor-walk 'Man‘
" T axed Similar
’Amount For Breaclr
' Of. PeaCe—Jiights of
Town Out
When thecharge enthralling a
car while under the influence of
liquor was not proven iii the case of
Hugh McFadden. at 1214 Barnum
day. a charge of reckless driving was
substituted, and McFadden was mica
$25 and costs. He overturned a
car owned by John Jacobson, or. 238
Hewitt street, Bridgeport, on» the
Post Toad in \Grcens Farms Sunday
night.
Dr. A. Phillips testified that when
avenue. Bridgeport. in court yester- , ,
DEBSsnsr
68 Washington It. ,
30.1Iorwslk
' ‘. r.
H. S. LANDSMAN
AND SON ‘—
_‘ The Home. of Firie,
Furniture & Low Prices
14-16 WALL STREET”
he examined McFadden at. police
headquarters he found bun in a. ner-
vous state, which was probably due
to his experience in the wreck more
than to anything he had been drink-
ing. McFadden claimed he had not
‘taken a. drink 3:11 day._
I’cutr Dostilo. ot llcdding, owner
of the car which McFadden ran in4
to, testified that the accused drove
over to the left hand side of the
road, ancb after hitting his car. the
Bridgepgrt machine turned ovcr.
nlcl’nddeu and a. woman: occu-
pant in the ma‘chine escaped in-
jury, but Jacobean was pinned un-
derneath the wreckage. lie appear-
ed in court with his hands in band-
ages. “illnesses claimed that the
markets of the muchlnc were quick-
3;: removed, but McFadden denied
talking the markers off. The police
found the markers in a nearby
¢.'X'{.‘4.x(.
Louis Blil‘lf‘lclllo, of South. Nors
walk, was found guilty of breach of
peace illif‘l‘ril to have taken place
at the Sungnlucrk railroad station.
and “as aim->1 S23 and costs.
Pleading: guilty to the charge 01
having operated a motor Vehicle
While under the inliuvuce o! liquor,“
Ala x Finlnirmn of 1:091 Barnum ave-
nue. Stanford, was fined Slim and
the court later remitting halt
costs.
of the fine, la‘inlnyson, at the. open,
log of his hearing. entered a plea.
of not guilty, but. changed his plea
:ll’if”? llr. l’my A. Long had testi-
luui that the, accused bud admitted
to him after his arrest that he had
misfit} two drinks. ‘
le'mlnyrzon's arrest took place Sat-
urday noon. While. driving m‘er the
l‘nsi road with Arthur Lapnune. of
other
Quarry street, Bridgeport. ‘
motorists mnmlnined to Policeman
Jinn-v3! Allen that the Flnlnlson our
drix on recklessly. and- Aln
«as being ..
nine to bomb-
lrn pursued the mac
purl. .
to pass a stand-
. e
\V’hilei attempting
lug trolley car in tile center of the
town Sunday midnight. a. truck
culled by the \Vard linking company
struck an electric light pole. snapf
ping it of! at the base sud dislodg~
ing 5. huge transformer from. the
top or the pole, which (oil and
crashed through the pavement. The
pole list-It was kept. from falling by
i114" many wires strung across it. 1m~
mediutcly the torn wires overhead
gave a pyrotechnic» display Which il-
luminated tile town. and ended with:
the din of the great transformer
crashing to ‘iim earth. Some of the
without I: eciric
llOlllf‘S here were
current. building rcpdirs
by linumun. -
being made
. I
The lmdy of “(Miami E. Wood.
who diml in Fairllmd Sunday. will
be taken from here today for burial
in 'Wolipitts l-llll cemetery in Both-
cl. Eur. Wood was '58 years old.
and a farmer on Mill Plain road.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow at the cemetery. ’
________.....i_———-—'-
DARTEW‘ l
1
Arthur C. Hatch. formerly of
Darlcn, recently underwent an op-
eration in Atlantic City hospital. Mr.
and l’ilrs.'1istch expect to be in Dari»
on about May 20. after which they
will go to New Hampshire where
they will spend the summer.
. C Q
Mrs. Gregory Mason. oi Dal-ion. is
staying at the Hotel Chatham, Van-
derbilt avenue pt 481th street, how
York.
e s 0
St. Elizabeth-of-thc-Roses the pri-
vate scool on the Post Road‘ Norm,
ton. has reopened after having been
closed for several weeks on account
of the measles.
s Q 0 .
George Schlichtlng. Sn, has a. new
Dodge touring car.
e s
Julius Gnlog is home on s. tengday
'fu laugh trom Newport. and expects
‘to e assigned to a ship shortly.
' e s 0
Mr. and Mrs. Street’s children of
Herman street. Noroton Heights. are
ill with the measles.
- s ,
It. M. Howell, of the Howell
Troupe of Glass Bl wers. save‘an
exhibition'at the In ior High school
recently. The demonstration was
very: interesting and all the pupils
received I. glass souvenir.
‘ s “O O U .
The sixth grade of Royle‘ school
received a most attractive picture as
a reward for selling the most tickets
to. the Elson Art Exhibit. The credit
is due‘George Huntington Whose
sales amounted to $10.50. '
. O O 1'
Frank Shea, 015 Hillside avenue,
Norotoii, who has been in is able to
be out again: :
nonwnur, cons.
. ~.
_, Miss Estelle Smith. s. student at
blow-Haven Normal school of Gym-
nastics. is spendfilg the Easter va-
cation at the home other parents“
Mr. aha hire. Lieu-win Smith. 0: Old
Kings Highlvay, Dari‘en.
‘ t O
The annual Congregational meet—
ing or the Norton_ Presbyterian
church will be'held on Wednesday
evening. April 15. Supper will be 3
served from 6 to 1:30 p. in. After:
the supper the busincsgnecting will i
take place. i
J
I D
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hollistor
of- Maple avenue spent the week-end
whorl-semis in Brooklyn.
0 C 0
Those from Darien and Norton
who took part in the Indian operetta
given at the Schubert club recently
are: Miss Helen \Vhitelaw, Miss
Edith Cantrell. Miss Elsie 811:“! end
Miss Agnes: Crane.
- O 0 3
Dr. Perry reports that a success;
ml vaccination against measles in
the form of serum treatment-is bo—
illg perfected and tools sure that six
months more will see control of the
situation.
‘-
, e s s
-Mrs. Thomas L. Walters. wife 0
Judge Walters. 0: Bound Brook. X .
L. with her son and daughter. were :
emerninml recently by Revs and:
Mrs. J. “W. Morgan. rt
‘ a Q
The Rings End Fucl' Co. resumed
their Saturday afternoon closing at
,tllelr coal yard Saturday. April i3;
which will be continued during the
summer.
_ ' U l t ,
Charles Rose of the. Post road has
purchased a. new sutomoible.
Attend Realtors’ .
Meeting in Stamford
Lawrencoi'Paul. o! J. M. Layton
and Company. incorporated. Paul
Lawrence of the, J. B. Lawrence
Agency. Denny Hull and John Bayes
were the members or the Norwalk
Real Estate Board Who were pres-
out at the luncheon given Saturday
noon at the Suburban Club. Stam-
ford. by the Stamford Real Estate
Board. Mr. Bull is Secretary of the
Nor-walk Board and Mr. eyes is
President. Members of th Green-
with Board were also present. malt-
Einn about forty in all.
II. it. Ennis. of Kansas City. Mo,
president or the National Association
of lien! Estatd’ Boards. was the guest
of honor at the luncheon.
In his address Mr. Ennis empha—
sized the value oi the word “router"
and stated that throughout the “fast
and South particularly. though the
same thing is coming to be true in
the East. purchasers of real estate
are looking for those who belong to .
the Real Estate Board to handle?
their deals. They are beginning to ;
realize. he said. that the code oi
ethics under which the members of
the Board do business really-means
something. If any 0! the members
do anything which is not in accord-
ance with ’ibls code. they are
promptly called to task by the
Board.
He urged the members to advo-
cate the license bill at the next ses.
sion of the State Legislature. and
asked the members present to send
a committee of. delegates to the Na-
tional Real Estate Convention in
Washington. D. (2.. early in June.
Claim On Com. Co.
Settled For ‘ $2,000.
STAMFORD, April 15.-—The pro-
bate court of Stamiord district has
made an order authorizing the ad-
ministratrlx o! the estate of Mrs.
Mary Drink of this city to settle a
pany for therdeeth of Mrs. Dziak
for $2,000.
- Mrs. Dziak was killed on July 15,
1923 at Woodrrlont. Conn. when a.
Connecticut Company street cal-hit
an "automobile in which she was rid-
ing. '
' EASTER
,. FOOTWEAR.
Fresh and new: and exquisite.
:13; fashionedjlt prices that
KEELER’S ,
save you money for quality
footwear. ‘ a
..
“Pro-m 3am 111mm
a ,
3
claim against the Connecticut com- '
Re
[all ,
Gui-tr
.....-,... .
' MARGARINI
.Thefianpl-ead forBread
For Sale. at 7
RETAIL DEALERS
i
If"‘_'
i
i
l
6
s
.
r
3
O
‘1“; Gel Sal
"It W! of the Intern-dose!
Novelty Orchestr-
New Victor.
., Fox -Trots '
Innocent Eyes ’ (iron? of
Musical Comedy :Innooent Eyes”)
5!! It: %sin (fr the
[gnaw :‘bgmdeH‘ t”)
lutm erasiionsl Novelty Orchestra
I’m Somebody Nobody
Loves Werlng’s Pennsylvanian:
fi’mu Record “on 132“ _
.4
litany
Tedweemrandlfironhem
Ted Morse Medley ttwny
Down In M Henrt"-Z'Amh
Wow "—2' Inc Bell’ '—“Down
injunckm”—L'Dcer0ki6irl”» -
The Msnhitsn Menymskers
Arr
.mM' \WWW Ne 189'.-.
s
4
i:
A. J. Collins ('0.
i South Nor-walk. Geno.
*"‘,zr~:—~»M-«wi -
WOMEN 0F
‘. MIDDLE AG
Read Hoers.Wslsthsljlelped
by ,Takln' g Lydia E. Piskham’s
Vegetable Compound
Jwfiflm' comm;
the turn of life.
sick for
ssdirt
v!
100 BRIDGE LAMPS
TO BE SOLD 'AT THIS PRICE ‘
THIS NEW SHIPMENT OE LAMPS IS
FAR BETTER FINISHED THAN ANY;
IVE HAVE HAD PREVIOUSLY.
DONNELLY’ “
.Vsn
andgrit are picked
,,SII'G_ ' 'o ' ’
section new
He W111 Be Dellghte
Rubert A. Benedi
22 WALL STREET
‘Every Day Is Someone’s Birthday—Give Jewelry
saxamanamafia
Finishing Touches for Easter
1‘! IS A. WOMAN’S CHOICE OF THE LITTLE THIN
Our new spring neckvresr—q'ufflings, collars, cuffs andj
The fit and style of 9. women’s glove is a. test of refined
Our Centemeri Kid Gloves in grey, beige, mode and d
fl
o
' J
A ring to be suré—what an elegant.
\.
gift for; any occasion.
An attractive ring that ’a‘ man wears
with much pride—pride born of realiza-
tion that his ring is a handsome remem~
brance, but pride born, too, of the reali-
zation that he is admired by the denor.
We have an extremely fine assert»
ment of rings for men—and an exten-
sive display of other jewelry. "d
— annnnn AND GIFT SHOP __
N ORWALK, CO}
THAT BETRAYS HER GOOD TASTE.
give the finishing touch to the suit or gown.
tones in decorated cuffs and embroidered backs.
Rosita Silk Gloves—Two clasp and novelty gain!
in spring shades.
SILK HOSEBY IN MAN! NEW TUNES.
.s. , 7 .
-—‘-——--——u—p————‘———_—_——_—.—¢"
’ Belts, Girdles, Buckles, fancy Combs, Beads and E3!“
all help ‘to complete the Easter wardrobe.
1 J. ‘ ,1. : MALLETTE
s'r SOUTHNORW
Norwalk Chronicler