:m: SQUARE GARDEN,
varix‘. June 25.-——Moving
surely toward its real
Democratic National
1min 1' passed through the
'1tx11na1'y stage or organ-
1(11‘7.
.51“
who
It
to hour earlier than yes-I
.nnmntion took up the
at its permanent! organ-
. .1111} by Senator Walsh of
l‘rnpot Dome investigator.
gust. a possibility that
1~11111 managers seeking to
1-11 the program might be
., 3.; nn making a start on
,_ 1-111;— speeches.
.‘lll‘llll Order of Business.
‘ 11'111 Committee was busy
‘llt‘ declaration of party
the convention went
-1 1nd the Rules C‘ommit-
~_ led the order of busi—
mtit“ tor hearing the no-
»whes while the plat—
: . are at work.
number of candidates to
. muuination had caused
'1on managers to short-
for nominating speeches
Z." t :«nrondtng speeches and
‘15. - 1 plan to drive ahead at
soon as the organiza-
1:11:1r1ns can be disposed
. muting sun w beat
8... .. . mlt‘nsily and t baking
_ ‘11 the mass of humanity
1- below. the delegates
wk today in a shower or
’ IllF.
-- ,1s little changed on the
the some powerful un-
were flowing. ' There
.< nt gains for this candi-
in'r-t‘s for that one. but
'11'f-l {er ballots will re-
1. 11ml situation.
brought a palm lent
. h—rtivoly they probably
nnouzh breeze to start a
:nr 11111 individually not
,.. «1 sum-ceded in stirring up
1.; ‘ to dry his brow.
. ("hairnian Harrison
.1. 1ho long tailed coat of
5': .11-l looked more comfort-
~ 111 the business suit he
11-: * 1o senate.
Mennon managers some-
..,.1 at the/ congestion on
11s
"‘9 l
_. r, ).
.‘ fl -'.
1-19
lass.” Roof? Lifted 1
T o Offset Heat
The situation as to ‘
.1 Hot-day. had given strict
' ' no one but. delegates and
tall com.
o
alternates were to be permitted in
the delegate space today. Guards
were placed at the entrances with
instructions to carry out. those orders
without exception.
The first result was that a. lot at
party war horses. notables and pri-
vileged characters who do not hap-
pen to be delegates but nevertheless
are on the inside of the manage~
ment of the convention. promptly
got bounced out of it. It took seV-
cral kinds of argument and persua-
sion to get them back in.
Meanuhile various others 1V ho had
no business on the comention slip-
ped in as usual.
Nobody seemed to be in a. hurry'ln
getting down for todaV‘s session.
Ten minutes before the session VV as
scheduled to begin most of the l‘lDXtS
for which contributors to the con-
vention fund had paid high prices
were empty and there new wholt
solid banks of counts seats in
other reserved section:
Delegates and alternates trickltzl
in prepared for a hot dav. some
came 111th coats and collars per-lad
oft and others was attired in palm
beach suits Some of the. delegate:
from the tropical poswsaions brought
a. refreshing touch in their VVhitc
ducks
Among the early arrivals writ:
Permanent Chairman “‘alsh.
The band leader. got into action
and crashed out some heaVy overtun
es interspeised VVith some popular
novelties.
The speakers platform honever.
VVas guarded like a. lone] case with
police at top and bottom. '
The McAdoo people VV me on hand
passing out printed copies of. the
"McAdoodle' songs they VViil sin:
VVhen they start stirrin“r up noise for
their candidate. The Mcddoo VVo-
men‘s committee came supplied with
a. yell.
Today's session “:13 held _parth'
in the open air. for the great glass
panels in the gaidcn roof had been
rolled back. the decorations in tho
rafters had been folder! aside and tho
delegates, looking upward could etc-1
the sky VVith great clouds idly float-
ing past. “’th the floating cloud:
did not shut out the. .1er of ti)”
sun they poured down with an cs~
pccial V'engennco on the Iowa (icic-
gation but they did not. seem to
mind it. because a hot mm make-s,
—
ROWD ENJOYS
MAGICIAN AT
CHAUTAUOUA
rederickPowell
Shows Many ‘Tricks’
—— .‘lusic —— Program
Far Today
Eugene Powell. termed
a“: -f American magicians.
r entertainment. last night
«Virthmore Chautaugua
- .11: held at the East. sve-
The five hundred or
11 ho attended the Chau-
. 1::i'l“|“ that. "dean of ms-
':17 w tho proper phrase with
‘- -‘ irarrihe Mr. Powell.
" .111 hour he Intertained
ulna-tons showing that
qutcker than the eye.
produced a "bag of
r-.- =1 gamed him the instant
’ tho audience as well as
- round of applause.
n to Mr. Powell. the
patrnns had another
1 the concert by the
Trio. This trio is com-
. 1‘harlotte Chamberlin.
.Iobson and Miss
‘ pond. The program was
i and the trio were ob-
:mz1tl to numerous en—
.“ 1. “‘l
the
ith
In
ac-
‘11: 11111.nr11n delighted
*‘::r~ -1 sit as grown-UPS W
, ~ » 1-1 hlrd imitations.
‘1sz r» proved herself an
7‘: -‘ ’ 1-1:1nist
:1... ‘ 1 11.15 the soprano of the
" 1 ';<l»nt of Yeatman G if-
?" ~ l.1:on had a sweet vice
11.1.; power.
41‘ the group. Miss Ray-
-1l to he a contralto of
14.1111: several of her
1111 intimg "The Laugh-
"-1.: the Junior Chautau-
11-111 was held. This at-
t'c‘iture of the program
the. Smith-Spring-
Wstral Quintet. In the
1111111121 will repeat its
. 1 the Hon. Quin O‘Brien
Wm the subject "A Sur-
‘thg Present."
osblital’ Board
Meeting Postponed
": of the Board of D1-
Norwalk Hospital W”
. 11411 last evening. but
rot a. quorum present.
" is postponed until the
‘11:. time next month.
‘3‘ ‘lillriRY ELDIINATED
: T I [111“ June 25,—»“3’3-
"5 former American
.. eliminated from the
‘ “r as of the Wimbledon...
113:, by 1‘. Kathleen
:71 11klng British woman
1:1 rented the American
‘L‘ht sets 84. 6-05
tl‘V'
B\\.\llli COUN
‘ 1:111! Sons and Daugh-
" ‘5‘ “ill hold its 1’08““?
‘- row evening u 1:7 30
' owing the business
111 rr: festival will be
i
3".
S. N. Baptist Chiil'cl‘l ,
Children at Roton:
About 100 attended the annual pic—
nic of the South \oxuilk limits:
church Sunday ~11 lfiol at. l‘ozon
Point yesterday. A special trollm
car left from in front of the churc h
at’ 10 o clock.
lpon the arrival at Roton Pomt.
games were l‘l’l_l0_‘y“‘t'l and tbs) V1 moors:
of the various events were Drcsnnlerl
with prizes. Bathing and I‘lflt“? on
the various amusement devices at tho
park were enjoyed by .1 great many.
Luncheon was served on the tables
in the grove. at noon. Thc‘ti‘nllr‘}:
tho ,
.' I.
GOVERNOR AL.
VIFAYING STAND TODAY
i‘ndorwood K- I’ndcrwood).
. SDHTH OF NE‘V YORK AND GENERAL SBIED-
LEY I). BI‘T‘LER. CHIEF OF POLICE OF' PHILADELPHIA IN RIC-
‘VATC "INC
AND STREET CLEANING DEPART‘NIENT EBIPLOYEES.
‘ANNHAL POLICE, FIRE
(P110101),
ii. SNELL JOINS
The Evening Sentinel is pleased
to announce that Elton R. Snell has
Joined its advertising staff. Mr.
Shell is well known to the busi-
ness men of the city having acquir-
t'rl a fine reputation as a member of
the staff of the Rogers and Stevens
storm. 1'11 tho District. Mr.
Snr-ll has ‘tmcn a rcsident of this city
for fourteen years. coming here
from New Haven where he was con-
noctwl with the Connecticut com-
Second
panv. Previous to his joining Ro-
L‘nrs and SirV‘t‘nF. he was in the cost
rlrpnrtn‘mnt ut Crofut and Knapp.
During the» \Vorld “a. 1’. Mr. Snell
was “‘llll the headquarters division
stn mind at Camp l'pton.
lie 19: tlimr uzhlv conversant with
.1er» 1315111: 111 all its branches.
ktinVVs h» “To VV'rltO :11) ad and will
1;.1'0 to Sentinel athertlsers every
po’ISlblO rooptratmn and service.
“’illi'xm li‘. Tait “no 3wa connect-
rd with the Sentinels advertising
21.1“ for tltn past six months has
111141311“ i.
‘
4 arrested for
Theft of Auto Tire
.-\rtl~.11rt‘11-.iftt and Albert Yan-
car on the return trip left liotun at
4:30 o'clock. I
Grace Church Children
Have Picnic at. Roton
One hundred (‘llllflt't‘n nt‘ (lmcc
Church Sunday school cmoved an
outing yesterday at Rotor) Point.
Most, of the children vat in bathing
in the afternoon follOVVing llll‘lt hr on
1 Il"l{lllf‘.l1l\’
icon-iii of Fudc-‘porl and Lester Dc-
‘m‘lmnli' ill‘tll \ 1:11.111 Freeman of this
city, errc plural under arrest last
nicht Irv tl1r Shin Police. on the
ch ”‘11!“ of Fir tin-1:: an automomle tire
from :1 trawl; 1n the Post road.
SOlllt‘lllil“ 111. \lm'.
'l‘ltc men are truck drivers and
hnvo low-11 11113111: ”“1113 to Nch
‘V'.A.r;\- 1111; 1. 11.1,; Vthln on one of
these trips tlmt the, ttro was stolen.
l’rcr‘man were re-
lonrlb. furnisht‘d It."
1111mm: but the other
Wm: ‘nrlri at the down
awaiting trial in
:11‘11l
10:1:‘1r1-l mulrt'
ltr-rmnn and n
Tun man (no
town poll» 0 :9 than.
tht‘ I'lfv “-11:11.
Free 1115t1'11r11r-n in taxider’fny is
given to Hay Stout: by the Ameri-
can 31115011111 or Natural History in
The committee in charge of nrr.1nzf-‘-
menis tor the outing Vv‘m \lrr.
John Merriman. Herbert Cl. Pollard-
snt‘l Miss Lulu Pressuor.
Now York t‘ilv. Tho instruction is
lnlelvlllnl. 2'11 “1‘." boys are on-
cmiracod to il'.t"‘tllltll work by the
other of :1 tiv'r'lw-my lodge,
SENTINEI.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
OIL SCANDALS
PLACE PEOPLE
(Continued from Page One.)
cally antagonistic to these or the
Iparty as to preclude the possibility
of uniting on any program of legis-
lation."
Efforts of the dominant faction to
shake off the insurgent, members is
as ludicrous as it “'ill prove, futile."
the speaker continual. adding that
they could notbe shaken off because
thrV have the endorsement of their
people
Senator “'alsh said he knew how
eager the managers of the campaign
for the rlueleclinn of President
Coolidge were "to switch the is-
sues from honest government. the
repeal of the new tariff of abomina-
tions. relief for agriculture. and re«
lated reforms. to the League of Na-
tions." He added that it. was not
so nt’t't‘ssary that America immed-
iately join the League as that it
abandon foolish antagonism to any
world movomont. merely because
it. was 1n some way associated with
the League.‘
“The honor of our country." he
declared, " the prosperity of our
troopie. demand that we return to
the ideals of VV'nndrnn' “‘ilson, that.
no resume the plan- he won for us
the moral leadership of the world.“
In providing homes for teachers.
Texas claims first place; a recent
report to tho l'nltt‘d States ~Burrnu
of Education shO“s a total of 1:35
for that state. Nearly tint) of these
homes are in rural districts.
\Vith the assistance of the Boston
l'niversity School of l‘vi'llKlOllS Edu~
cation a weekday 1rligious school
has been ostallvezhed' at Midon.
Mass, Classes moat {our afternoon:
for sessions one hour in length.
wnMEN NOTABLES AT DEMOCl-{ATIC CONVENTION
Above: M11- Banal!” PM
of the women
a the
Here are some
figurinf' l3
Wet!
It: A winette
Yogéri’ge 113311-8111 Washington.
Ind
. n; :1 author of
* ~” “11-11:“
(left). IiBlrs. C. L. Collins. Mrs Doroth
Brown, (left) Mrs. Antdnette
of West: Virginia, former «has,
is the seconder of the rumination
of John W. via. . Edie played
'a similar rot in $911920 con-
vention.
Mrs. Dorothy Farms of New
York is telling the RM she'
' W 1‘le l5!
Francis. Below: flmdzflp W
ank. Mary Synon-
largest made. better. as.
concave. She is: member of
huemmmwae
dentin and an; e. 1.. (30}th , I
long been” notable in port? mn-
bHelena Hill Wood. at Wilson Point.
0N TRIAL-WALSH.
DELEGATION
Mrs. Lewis, President
Of County Republi-
can Women, Talks at
Mrs. Weed’s Home
ADMIRES DAWES
Says Delegates Were
_ Told Lowden Would
Accept —- Recognize
Butler
A'meeting of the Fairneld County
Republican Women's Association was
held yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Mrs. Helen E. Lewis, of Stratford.’
President of the Association. pre-
sided at the meeting.
After Mrs. Weed‘s short welcom—
ing address. Mrs. Lewis spoke to the
association members about the Re-
publican National Convention. at
which she was a. delegate. Mrs.
Lewis outlined the convention pro-
ceedings informally and explained
many points about them. Because
she was "on the inside" Mrs. Lewis
was able to explain Connecticut's,
voting {01' Hoover on the last ballot
and the persistency of the nomina-
tion of Lowden. Connecticut had
voted for Lowden on the first ballots.
contrary to the wishes oi Chairman
Butler, and it was in response to a.
request from him that Connecticut
finally ,V'oted for Hoover. It. was
done. Mrs. Lewis said. to recognize
Butler's chairmanship.
Governor Louden‘s triends were
largely responsible for his nomina—
tion. Mrs. Lewis asserted. for they
said he Would accept if the nomina-
tion-were made unanimous. Mrs.
Lewis believes most people are well
satisfied with the nomination of
General Dawes. If “anyone can do
anything with the Senate it‘s General
Dawes." Mrs. Lewis said.
Connecticut has been recognized
more in this convention than in any
previous one. Mrs. Lewis declared.
This is the first time Connecticut has
had opportunity to take part in the
real workings of a. convention. The
Connecticut chairman is on the. exe-
cutixo committee {or the next cam-
paign. Mrs. Lewis is a member of
the committee appointed to notify
General Dawes of his nomination.
Mrs. E. G. H. Schenck. of \Vllton.
talked immediately after Mrs. Lewis.
clout plans for the summer. She
urged Republican “omen to consider
th: persons they wished nominated
this (all.
it is important. Mrs. Sclienck be-
lieVes. to have definite ideas about
the nominees loo-tors the caucuses
this August. Here Mrs. Schenck
suggested that ardent Republican
women plan to take summer vaca—
tions at some time other than Aug-
ust. so they may attend the caucuses.
Mrs. Schenck stressed the not that
much of the deciding influence in the
election of State omclals lies with the
to“ ill. _
The renomination of Congressman
Merritt, Mrs. Schenck said. should
be accomplished. in View of his
splendid record and the fact that he
titty represents Connecticut.
At the close of Mrs. Schenck's talk,
reports were heard from many towns
in Fairiieid County. The following
women reported for their towns:
Bunch—Mrs. Judd.
Bridgeport—Mrs. Richardson.
Brooktield~Miss Beers.
Danbury—«Mrs. Homer.
Darien—Mrs. Holland .e r.
Fairileid—Mrs. Greene.
Greenwich—Mrs. Hoyt.
New Canaan-Mrs. Mailer.
Norwalk—Mrs. Vv’eed (unomcially)
fielding—Mrs. Meehan.
Stamford—Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs.
Young.
Stratiord—Mrs.
Trumbull—Mrs. Kingston. -
'Westport—Mrs. Peck.
\Vllton-—Mrs. Schenck.
At the close of the meeting, the
members adjourned for a. picnic
luncheon on the grounds of Mrs.
Weed's home. An informal meeting
was held during the afternoon.
Lewis.
Obituary
__.__..~."_..~
“‘iiiiam 3. Perry.
William R. Perry. tormerly of
Norwalk. and husband of Ellen A.
Perry.'died yesterday morning at his
home. 856 Quincy Street. Brooklyn,
N. Y. Beside his widow he is sur-
vived by a sister. Mrs. Oliver Lock-
hal-t. of Norwalk. and a. brother,
H. Perry. of Brooklyn.
At one time Mr. Perry was quite
prominent in Norwalk and was a
member of the old Independent
Baseball team. He was born in
Norwalk, 69 years ago Pegry ave-p
nus was named otter his family.
Funeral services will be held at 10
agm. Thursday in St. Mary's Church
Nor-walk,“ Interment will be in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
Mortimer M. smnm.
er M. Sniffen. a. Civi War
died this morning ?
Sol rs! Flume in Noroton. He was
eighty-three years old and a. member
of Company A. Ninth Regiment. New
York Volunteers. Funeral arrange-L
menu will be given out later.
—‘
mmp. S.
LONDON. June 25.-—Ths United
states will be invited to send a. rep-
resentative to the proposed allied
conference in London in 1.11.151 in any
capacity the American government
thinks fit. The British government
_is preparing the invitations. Japan
will be included among the nations
invited.
Sent: his nation in person at the con-
foresee.
STE THIS WHY CONNECTICUT
rights.
sooner acquired
the colonists.
them.
It. is hoped “Premier Hus- '1
solini or Italy will be aisle to repu- ‘ *
WAS FOR LOWOEN
we
.
.
Delegates Witness ;
Shenandoah Flight
LAKEHURST. N. '1. June 25.
The Shenandoah. giant dirigible
of'ths Navy, was returned to her
mgar this morning at ‘35 day-
light time. after a. test flight '0!
nine hours and 15 minutes over
New York city and the New Jer-
sey coast. between Barnegat and
Sandy Hook.
The trip. which was undertak-
en to test. engine repairs. made
since the Albany night. was de—
clared successful. ‘
Commander Lansdowne an-
nounced that the craft would
‘make her next flight Saturday
when she is t fly over Miller
Field during serial manoeuvers
by the New York National Guard.
Burglars Make Odd -
Haul at Knapp Home
Breaking into a barn within thirty
feet from the rear 0! the home of
Howard L. Knapp. 41 Riverside
avenue, burglars last night stole two
spot-lights. two flshpolcs and a vice.
A report of the burglary was made
to the police.
One of the spotlights was taken
from an automobile mined by Mr.
Knapp's son. Azielbert. who. with
his mother. was out of the city. The
other spot-light was taken from the
Wall of the barn. The iishpoies
were taken from the younger
Knapp‘s machine. He had used
them last Sunday. One of the rods
was valued at $25. .
The vice was screwed to a heavy
plank in the barn. It had been used
at '1' o'clock last night by Mr.
Knapp. The complainant told the
police that he had not seen any
suspicious characters around his
prone rt 1’.
Fighting Pacifism.
(Kansas City Star.)
The A rlcultural Revtew. which
keeps tra k of the migrations and
colonisations. calls the attention to
the Mennonites who. in large num-
bers. left their Canadian farms fol-
lowing the “'orid “’31- and went to
The Mennonites are pacifists. Their
creed is opposed to hearing arms. In
most countries where they have lived
their lives and property have been
defended by those who are not atraid
to tight and do tight for their honor,
their families and their property
Just Vvhv these Mennonite
pacifists went to Mexico is not clear.
but that country has had war of some
kind almost continuously for gener-
ations.
At any rate. these pacifists had no
large farms and
reaped their crops in Mexico than
they were beset with bandits who
raided their granaries and harassed
The government was
inditferent or was unable to help
Perhaps they looked about
for men who had no creed against
fighting to come to their aids If so.
they looked in vain. W'hat did they
do? They did exactly what any oth-
er set of pacifists would do in the
circumstances—Ahoy took up arms
against the aggressive enemy. They
made themselves strong enough to
resist the thieves and bandits. They
are shooting to kill. They are paci-
fists no more in practice. Whatever
they may be in name.
RUN DEAD HEAT.
THE CURRAGH. County Kildare,
Ireland. June 25.——C. F. Kenyon's
Kaine. by Hainault out of Almont,
and Major Giles Loder's Zociac. by
Sun Star out of Molly Desmond. ran
a dead heat in the Irish derby of
{5.000 here today. Lady Conyng—
ham‘s Illyrian was third. Seven ran.
DIES AFTER A FALL.
SEACLIFF. N. J.. June 25.—
Charles A. Berner. head of I. New
York stock brokerage firm bearing
his name, died at his home today
from injuries received when he fell
down a flight of stairs at. his home
last Sunday night.
Hedvas the father-indent of W. .S.’
Silkworth former president of the
New York Consolidated Stock Ex—
change.
“bf a member of the Columbia Uni-
the state; of Chlhauhau. Mexico.
where they purchased extensive”
lands.
- MRS. J. 3011mm HARRDIAN on NEW ‘Yonx Atm‘
SENATOR. JAMES B. PHEMN. OF SAN FRANCISCO. 8N
THIS MORNING AT THE M‘ADOO HEADQUARTERS IN m
TEL VADERBILT. (Photo by Underwood & Underwood).
11111135 HOLDUPMEMELLS
11111110 511001 11 11111111
hid them beneath her waist band".
Mr. Moorehardt, the owner-cf
drug store and two clerks
robbed of all their jewelry and
0y. Mrs. Moorehardt lost only
wrist watch which the robbers ‘
ticed when she finally put up,
hands after removing the rings. , 11‘
holdup men also took 8320 from
cash. register. The Moore ‘
were in the drug store making .
chases when the robbers entered
NEW YORK. June 25.—Defying
the armed holdup men with the.
challenge "go ahead and shoot it you
dare," Mrs. G. C. Moorfllardt. wife
V'ersity faculty. prevented the rob-
bers from taking her two diamond
rings in a drug store holdup near
the university campus early today.
"ignoring the command of the rob—
bers to put up her hands. Mrs.
Moorehardt removed both rings and
Car Hits Lowe, St.
Girl, Drives Away
IN‘TJS I'IGATIOS.
HARTFORD. June 25.——J’oseph , .
Wadhams. assistant engineer for '
Public Utilities Commission tad-if
made an investigation of the M
in W'indsor in which two were kit!
late yesterday afternoon when
express train_hit an automobile.
The police were notified by phone
at seven o‘clock last evening that
Lois W'iison. aged 10 years of 43%
Lowe. street, was struck by. an au-
tomobile near the Bouton street
bridge. It was stated that the driv-
er stopped the car and after asking
the girl if she was injured drove
away.
Neither the name of the driver
Malnutrition cases in there .
mentary schools of Bridgeport:
Conn, show a. decrease ofaimm
33 per cent between the years 132'
22 and 1923—24. This preym'
nor the registration of the car was altrlbm‘i‘d ‘0 health education “33.3
obtained. The gtrl was taken to the ing and instruction for malnourlsh
office of Dr. T. R. Bradley. v.“ ed children.
stated that one of her lags “as\ W
At the request of a local are)
slightly injured.
penter’s union. about 50 carpent
apprentices of Demer, Colo” m
attending night classes at the 9“”
portunity School. The studélts
MOTHER'S PICTURE.
A little case. the ‘dust now covers:
A worn-out clasp, a broken hinge; divided into 0 classes The co
Some velvet of a faded tlnte— covers m 11y, etans which the
While memory round it sweetly prentice r boom has little opp:
hOVN‘S- tunity to acquire on the job. '
eluding mechanical draWing, use
\V‘ithin there is a gentle face— the steel square planning and lays
The soft brown eyes. the glossy log out work. etc
hair. - , ,.
The peacetul bro-1v. set-en. and ‘
' AY FEVER
Are all within the old-time case. ~
If you can ’t “get “my.“ am
“'ith sweet simplicity so rare, meanimém _ .
A soul so pure. :1 heart so gay.
The picture shows in girlhood's '
day UB
0111‘ mother's face so young and fair.
First on the Stcmtl
The Evening Sentinel for months past has
been first on the news-stands and first in the homes
with all the big local and national news.
The Evening Sentinel goes to press at 2 P. M:
week-days and 11 A. M. Saturdays
marrying;
If your copy of The Sentinel does not reach"
your home before 4 P. M. Week- days and 1 P. M. l
Saturdays, there is something wrong with your
carrier.
Notify The Sentinel office, phone 92-93, and we
a
‘1
will see that your paper reaches you on time.
Buy The Sentinel daily. Get Norwalk’s [best
‘ edited and newsiest newspaper.
y
JAPANESE SWARM INTO U. S. TO “BEAT THE BAN”
WW the classified mum on
vim moment:
Norwalk Chronicler