? .313 It; NV
WALK OVER
SHOES
For Men and Women
r—v- —-s r
lbi‘é‘
V 21LL STREET
HOE STORE
37 We: St. Norwelk
HOLLYWOOD
.2 ALL THAT'S NEW
at
$2. 45 $2 95 $3 45
Palace Clothes Shop
SO. NORIVALK
13 no. anus
Speed
Passenger ,REO
Wagons
G
REPAIRIXG AND OVERIIAULIN
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION Duo“: 1331
. s
Gligb rook Conn:
,‘Have Your Car different? Rave
.us submit some data. on color
schemes and costs. Your il-
‘f quiry will be valued.
VEIT The Automobile Painter
Maple Avenue. Glcnbrook
Phone 1070-4
OLD CARS
' Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Ste.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit
V Any Make of Car.
: .r:_.
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
l p-to-Dato Footwear
S. Green. Prop.
(Formerly with Max Lent)
Shoes for the “'holo Family
Moderately Priced
’.._ 58 So. Main St. 80. Norwalls.
; HERSHFIELD
‘ Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANC—E TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwaik
5:. N. Y. omen
‘ 301 W. 20111 St. Chelsea 8050
. CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
‘ Fireproof Building and Concrete-
lng a Specialty
O FRANCE ST. NORWALK. CT.
Phone 618-1-2 Norwnur
Norwalk Wrecking
’ Company
Has Moved To
61 WESTPORT AVE.
' Norwalk
F. s.‘ LYON
WOOSTER &. DAVIS
11. WOOSTER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
met-1y Examinersu 5. Pat. Officé
135 MAIN ST.. BRIDGEW
Sbnd for B ookiet on Patents
NOTICE.
it rains has a good roof.
MAKE THEM 8m 1
Norwalk Roofing Co.
117 WATER STREET
Phone 387—2955
M. W. DAVIS
Millie, mm,
One—e.
property owner who smiles
'DAmGIl‘l‘ TIME.
“VEAI'b—Ncw York Olly—408.
The outstanding’ events at the
Democratic National Convention to
be broadcast from Madmen Square
Garden in addition to the following
programs. which are subject to
changes: ‘
11:00 akmp—Minnle Well. pianist.
11:10 11‘. tin—Talks to housewives.
11:50 a. m. ~Mnrket and weather
reports.
4:00 p. m.-—Ernest Cuttlng's Or-
chestra.
4. :0 p. m—Sara Hammond. eo-
prano. accompanied by William G.
Hammond. .
4:45 p. m.-—Ernest Cotting's .Or-
chestra.
5:15 p. m.--So.ra.
prano.
6:30 p. m.——Chlldren‘s hour pro-
gram. Stories by Helen Sylvia Car-
son.
6:00 p. m.—Dlnner music.
7:00 p. n1.—Mid-weck services.
auspices of the Greater New York
Federation of Churches.
7:30 p. m.—-—Mrs. Thornton Fisher.
contralto. accompanied by Virginia.
Jones.
7: 55 p. m. -—-“The Romance of Lost
Valuables." G. Prather Knapp.
8:05 p. m.—.—Julius Kochl. pianist.
8:20 p. m.——“Economlc Conditions
in Great Britain," Dudley 1“. Fowler.
8:30 p .m.-—John Alden Sopooner.
tenor. accompanied 'by A. V.‘ Llufrlo.
8:45 p. n1.—Julius Kochl. pianist.
9:00 p. m.-—-—\\'est End Lurdics'
Trio. Ethel Nugent. pianist: Adele
Muys. violinist. and Sadie Kcmpler.
cellist.
9:20 p. m.—-John Alden. tenor.
Hammond. so-
0:35 p. m.—-—I:aiph Rolohenthai.
pianist: Adam Carroll. pianist: rc-
marks by Dr. Sigmund Spaeth.
9:50 p. m.—Emma Morris. sopra-
no.
10:00 p. m.—\Yest End Ladies
Trio .
10: .15 p. m.-—Emma Morris. sop-
rano. '
10:40 1:. m.—-Raiph Reichenthal.
pianist: Adam Carroll. pianist. and
Dr. Sigmund Spacth.
11 to l'.’ p. in. -Vlncent
Orchestra.
‘\\'J7.——.\'cw York City—455.
1: 00 p. n1. —-.\’athan Abus Orches-
11"
4:00 11.
ion talk.
4:10 p. m.—-Daily menu.
4:30 p. m.-"The Prgresa of the
“'orld."
5:30 p. m.——.\iarkct reports.
7:00 p. m.——l:2nsernble music.
, 7:20 p. m.——Financinl develop-
ments of the day.
7:30 p. m.—l«:nscmble music.
8:00 p. m.—-\Veekly French lesson
8:30 p. m.--\'l'anamaker concert.
9:30 p. m.-——.\iilk lrund bout. from
Yankee Stadium. Tunny vs Erminlo
Spaila.
10:30 p. n1.——(lrchcsirn selections.
’WJY—Ncw York City—403.
Lopez's
m.—-Elennor Gunu's fash-
7:30 p. m.—-—l£mm:1 llurklmrdt.
contrnito.
7:45 p. m.-—-1~‘rank Bannister.
songs.
8:00 p. m.——American Museum of
Natural History—“Hunting Bee-
Hivcs With a Bird" Dr. James P.
Chopin. o
8:15 p: niz—Acc Brigode's four-
teen Virginians.
“VHS—New York—800.
9:30 to 11:00 a. m.-—\Voman's
hour. including piano solos. address-
es and convention hour.
2:15 p. m.—Georgo Joy.
Clarence Gasklll. pianist.
2:30 p. m.——Bessie Hamilton. con-
traito.
2:45 p. m.-—Musical program.
3:45 p. m.—Program by Leo feist.
4:15 p. XXL—Alfred Dulin. pianist.
tenor;
4:30 p. m.——-Joseph C. Wolfe.
barytone.
4:45 p. m.—-Song writers‘ contro-
versy.
4:50 p. m.——"News of the Day in
a. Humorous Day." George Bogner.
5:00 p. m.—Buddy Baldwin's Or-
chestra.
6:00 to 7:00.p.m.—At the festive
Board' ; «1.. 1251:»;
7:00 . 7:15 p. XXL—”Sport Period
Thornton Fisher.
9:30 p. m.—"All Natlons' Associa-
tion." Henry Tutor Mason.
10:00 p. m.—-I>Iarry Hook's
taincrs.
10:15 p. m.——Sara V. Tux-its. so-
prano. '
10:30 p.m.—-Hoye Linger. singing.
10:40 p. m.-Song writers' contro-
versy.
10:45 p. m.—Dance orchestra.
11:15 p. m.—-Sylvla Brown, songs.
11:25 p. ram—Ross Fowler. bary-
tone.
11:30 p. m.—Origlnal James Boys.
'WOR—Newsrk—Ioti.
2:30 p. m.——Ns.t Martin's orches-
tra.
3:00 p. m.——Guy Hunter.
talner.
3:20 p. m.—Taik by Mrs.‘ Gertrude
M. Pattangail.
3: 35 p. tin—Nat Marttn' s orchestra.
6: 15 p..m.——Radlo talk by Albert
E. Bonn.
6:25 p .m.—Resume ot Democra.
tic Convention.
6:30 pump-Music while you dine.
7:20 p. tin—Resume of the day's
sports. A
'WGY—Schenoctady—SSO.
1:00 p. m.—Music and household
talk. ,
6:30 p. m.-—Orgsn recital, Stephen
E. Boisclsir.
8:45 p. m.-—A Few Moments with
New Books.
9:00 p.m.-—-Group of violin solos.
‘WBZ—Springfield. Mass—337
6:00 p. m.-—Concert by the Leo
Relsman Ensemble.
ll: 30 p. m..-—Music by Leo nels-
man Orchestra.
7: 00 p. m.—Basebs.il results.
7:05 p. rim—Market reports.
' 7:10 p. m.—- -“At the Theatres."
7: 30 p. m.-~Bedttma story for the
9: 00 p. in .——Concert. ~
‘WGI—Mcdford. “asst—360.
1 2:00 noon—Musical selections.
6:30 p. rum—Market reports?”
6:45 p. m.—Code practice and toe-
son.
7:00 p. m.—-Amrad Big Brother
Club meeting.
7: so p. m.--'i'slk by Geoffry L.
Whalen. .
a? 81-
enter-
enter-
7: 45 p. m.—- —-“Berni_e
llnnch.”
3:15 p .m. —Musicai§.l;
0%
13315 I’- m .-Ol'm M
3:15 p .m.-—~Inning by tuning
tcores. ‘
‘76
alum?
Some time ago we described a
few methods Of improving the qual-
ity and. operation of audio ampli-
fiers for telephone receplinorthe im-
provements dealing for the most
part with speech quality. Today
we show some further improvements
which may be incorporated in audio
amplifiers. and which. while not al-
ways resulting to greatly improved
quality. will usually result in much
more quiet operation. and somewhat
greater amplification. ‘
“’lth most of the old’ér transform-
ers it was frequently necessary to
employ shtelding'in but two stages
of audio amplification. and nearly
always it was necessary to use shield-
ing with three or four stages. un-
less the transformers were very
widely separated. “With the lmprov~
ed types of transformers now on the
market. however. it is practically
uevcr necessary to shield two stages.
and but rarely necessary to shield
three steps. so that we do not ad-
vlsc the listener to make one of his
first improvements the shielding of
the audio amplifier. Space the
transformers at right angles to each
other. and you will probably have
no trouble. even on three steps. with
bothersome feedback. providing the
improvement to be described shortly
is incorporated.
if shielding is tried out. use sheet
iron at lcustA-is of an inch in
thickness.
AflCr the feedback that may be
encountered by too close placing of
the transformers. tubes. sockets. etc._
in an amplifier. the next mast
troublesome source is the common
“B" battery. When you consider
that all the plate circuits in the var-
ious tubes meet at the common “B"
battery. it is not diificult to see
where inter-action between stages
is a. frequent occurrence.
If you have the money to spend.
it would be decidedly worthwhile.
even in a two»step amplifier. to use
separate “B" batteries for each
stage. but if you do not care to
make such an investment, an or-
rangement of chokes and cdhden-
secs such as shown in the twoatnge
amplifier in the illustration will
probably solve the difficulty. The
condensers "C-1” and the chokes
' ll" make up the combination. The
chokes may be primaries of ordin-
ary bell- rtng‘lng transformers. The
condensers Inc preferably of a. :-
mfd. capacity. although l-mfd. con-
densers will do.
The function of the chokes is to
prevent all the audio~frequency cur-
rents from flowing down into the
"n" batter-y. although these chokes
readily allow the d. c. (direct cur-
rent) from the battery to flow to
the plate. The. condensers "Cot"
in each amplifier bypass the audio-
frequcncies that were choked by the
chokes "fl." and allow them to get
to the filament. but without having
to peso through the "8" battery in
order to do so. in nehrly all in-
stanccs the above arrangement will
give noticeably improved results.
and is well worth trying.
The very small coils "F" are mere-
ly small radio frequency choices
placed in the grid circuits of the
amplifier tubes to choke out any
stray r. f. current that may find their
way into the amplifier. These chokes
may be formed by winding 15 or :0
turns of No. :9 wire on a lead.
pencil.
Copyright. 1924. by The American
Rldlo Relay League. Inc.
WIN YOUNG
MEN, NOT OLD,
HE ADVISES
Tells Sunday School
Convention to Make
Children Lead Good
Lives
GLASGCHV. June :6.—-"“‘c can.
not win the world by beginning with
the aged." declared Rev. Dr. D. \t'
Kurtz. president of McPherson Col
legc. Kansas, to the. “'orld's Sunduy- ,
school convention today. "Childhood
is our opportunity.
"Christ did not choose old men."
he continued. "hut young men. "We
know this because a generation af-
ter his death his apostles. were still
active, and -wcre martyred in the
midst of an .ctlve service. “'e
know,
could have received such a. revolu-
tionary message. The aged were
Vpreiiudiced. sated. fated. The young
are open-minded and can learn th-
new truth. “'innlng the worlv
through childhood is the true we:
first because the childhood of It
day makes the world of tomorrov
This is true whether we like it .
not. If we want to do anything i.
the future. we must do it now-rt
the childhood of the race. ‘Save 1.
old man. any you save a soul: son
a child and you save a. soul plus
life for God.‘
“The childhood of today wii:
build the institutions of the future—
our homes, schools. churchesrstbtcs
industries and institutions. “'ha
kind of institutions will they build
That depends upon the ideals v.
give them now. The Christian eds:
cation of childhood-’is the suprcn
task of the race. but the suprex.
problem is to get the mature to n
sume this task. Christ set a ch
in thrmidst of his fellows as 1]
key to.the Kingdom of God. i
this sign we must conquer.
"The great tragedy of Protesta:
ism is that we thought this was .
old mans world " he continue
“80 we have made d'failure of 0b
civilization. In the United 3:51..
there are 68. 000. 000 people wh.
profess no religion-neither Jen
Catholic nor Protestant. Most 01
these have come from Protestant
homes. “'e lost our children.
0 p. m. Baseballscores.
o p .m.-—Dlnnet- concert. ,
0 p .rn.—-Basebe.li scores: icin-
rconcert. .
9: 00 p. run—Baseball scores: con-
cert by tho Pitt-Penn Concert Qunr
3:0
6:3
7:0
D
no
-
tel: violin cello and piano selections ‘
11: 00 p. tn.—-Concert.
Churches spent their time with
crceda. dogmas. lectures and core-
monies for the mature. and have
not yet wakeped up to the fact that
the mature, have not yet wakencd up
to the fact that the mature have no
reason to exist: except to bring up
the immature."
. FOR YOUR OLD CAR ‘
BEGARDLEss OF YEAR on MAKE, IN
TRADE ON ANY or OUR STANDARD
further. that only young men -
To‘ Hold . Annual Con-
vention in Columbia,
S. C. July 14-16—To
Honor :Dead
COL BIA. 8. CL, June ZG.-—Be-
tween “900 and 3,009 veterans of the
World \‘Var who served, in the Rain-
bow division will come to Columbia
for the annual convention of the
Rainbow Division Veterans. July 14-
16. according to Col. J. Monroe John-
son. of Marion. 8. C.. president of
the national organisation. Prepara-
tions for the convention are being
completed by Colonel Johnson in co-
operation with a central state cem-
mittee in Columbia.
Dinners. luncheons and barbecues
will be given by women's organiza-
tions. Business-sessions will be held
in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatiws. Receptions and other
functions will be given under the ro-
tunda of the State House. while com-
mittee meetings will be held in the
rooms devoted to that purpose by the
general assembl).
The address of welcome will be
delivered ,hy Governor Thomas G.
McLeod. of South Carolina. Lleut.
Governor Collins. of Minnesota. will
respond on behalf of the veterans.
after which Colonel Johnson will (11»
liver the president's annual address.
A reception will be given at the
capitol on the evening of the 14th at
which the governor and state officials
.
will receive. Dancing will take place
until shortly before. midnight.
At the stroke-or twelve the vetcr~
one and platters will stand with
bar-ed heads on the. great stone steps
of the State House in memory of
their fallen comrades. observing
what is known in the division as the
"Champagne Hour." This ceremony
commemorates the severe fighting
and losses in the Champagne sector
of the battlefront in i-‘rancc. prob-
ably the most severe in Which the
division participated.
POLICE Ml'fil‘ LEARN TO RISK.
L08 .\.\(‘:Fll.l .. .Junc 26 -—The po-
lice here are being put through a
course in physical culture by Captain
“‘altcr Yant. fmmcr physical din-c-
tnr of the (list division at Camp Le.-
\ris.
Captain Yant said: "Very few po~
llccmen can run three;- blocks or
even two. Few can go up or down
a rope. Having big muscles and be-
abic to life heuy weights are
11 physical nines. Some omcere
don't know how to stand. Man
don't know how to breathe."
and othefldlgnitaries and their wives
Head of St. Paul Firm
Goes to Prison ‘ for
Two Years —- Lom-
pan! Pays $148qu
81'. PAUL. June 25.—-—Flncs total-
ling $40. 000 and a. check for 8148.-
000. representing taxes due have
been paid to the federal government
three officials of Brown and alge-
'. St. Paul specially manufactur-
ers. who pleaded guilty in federal
court .to charges of defrauding the
government of income taxes. 17.11.
Bigelow. head of the firm. paid a.
310. 000 fine. In addition he was
sentenced to serve two tears at the
federal prison at Leavenworth. pith
a. stay of sentence granted until he-
vembcr 1.
' William F. Friester. comptroller.
Robert Gailow y. secretary and
treasurer and t e corporation were
lined Sigooteach.
W'oman—Do you charge for chil-
dren?
Conductor—Under five we do not.
“‘Well. I have only three."
NEW VICTOR ,
-~ 1.:L-emes
bun}: use it n:- aoucm * ..
BpNO ”Quid re the bed bug's dead-
stenernyh—eod your best friend.
Spray Booo Liquid into every bed-
stead. door or wall crack, into every
opening in the bed tacking, on walls
behind pictures and around mouldings.
Frequent use of Bone will absolute“
rid you of bed bugs and destroy sl
eas. Bone Liquid' ts colorless, pleas-
ant to smell. and will not stain bed
clothes or injure wall paper or forni-
tuft.
:13 “'ASHKNGTON STRELT
so NOR\\'AI.K
NERVOUS.BIIN-
RECORDS
BED SEAL RECORDS 3;
loll—Marcheta '
Indiana Moon
Mir
.\
2
<
McCormack
”ANGIE RECORDS
19339-it lied to Be You—Fox
Trot
i .The Hpodoo Man—Fox
, Trot
" Paul Whiteman and His Orch.
man—Nightingale—“iltz
8. 8. Leviathan Orch.
Sunrise and You—Medley
“”3111:
The Troubadours
Hail—“'hen Dixie Stars Are 1
Playing Peek-a-Booe— '
Fox Trot
I Need Some Petlln'——Fox
Trot
Barney Rapp and His Orch.
Explaining the need for the course.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL:
RECORDS
‘wonontcuimuonamna
HWork~See how I.
E. Pinkhaln’s Vege
Compound Helps
Indianapolis. Indiana—"I was in a
very nervous and run-down condition
. while nursing my
3 baby .andhearing
. sometaik of L dis
0
' hi im vement,
sn% 1 $121.11 tak-
ing it. I am nota
bit. nervous now.
and feel like a dift
19340~0h ! Eva
The Happiness Boys
Hard Boiled Rose
The Happiness Boys
19315—Anchored .
“'ilfred Glenn (’
Out on the Deep
“'llfrcd Glenn
35743—“1ne. \‘l‘omen and Song
Waltz
You and You Waits
Victor Symphony Orch.
ma THESE RECORDS f
AT
. The A. J. Collins Co.
1 South Norwalk
are
BARGAIN ‘WEE
(JUNE let TO 28th)
$200 TWO. Hundred Dollars
The only provision is that car must be driven to our‘
showroom and tires must hold air. 1 .
NOW is YOUR CHANCE of a lifetime to drive a.
snappy FLINT SIX and get a wonderful allowance for
your old car. An exceptional TIME PAYMENT PLAN
5 V which gives you. 8. YEAR TO PAY.
.zq. ,
« [
GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY While you can as
never again will you hays such an invihng proposition
to secure a new car ‘
fercnt
V is a great medicine for any oneina
nervous. rundown condition and I
would be glad to give any one advice
3 about taking it. I think 'there is no
better medicine and giveyou mis-
sion to publish this ietter.’ —Mrs.
A\.\'A SMITH. 541 W. Norwood St...
Indianapol'm. Indians. 1
The important thing about Lydia
BPinlthsm s Vegetable Compound is
that itdoes help women sufi'ermg from
the ailments common to their sex
If you are nervous and run-down
fend have pains in your lower parts
land in our back. remember that the
taile Compound has- relieved
otherwomenhavingthesunesymp-
.toms. Foreelebydmggtstsevery-
where.
‘BOWN MOTHERS.
t
l
Charge
SlxDays Cu
Three Days
One Dav
line.
telephone and :f pczj
seven dz; 3 trm
sex-lion cash . “M 5.». or.
ral‘ “it. beL'm'A
Ads ordtred :r r true or m
and utopppd '-"' '9 “Xvi.“ aion V
only be chargni i r "1. ~ '31
times the ad app .3“ 1 are m
men? made at “ .. r
upr-n request.
\
ANNOl'h
i RESIN 15.55 51:11: lug-
EMPLO Y MENT—
LIVE STUCK-
MERCHANDISE—
ROOMS AX 3130100—
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-'
‘ h7-Subcrbnn-For Sale
———_-—_—-—/
IKDEKED 1.)]: (1
All 2108 an: “xiii-18”“ u
proper 0135 itca' :( 7; 21M .01: -‘
ular Semimi 31..-... .pr “A...
mew u- 1.11:.
Daily rate p:r “.9 (,3. co ,
insertions: MW!
.0
5 a
. .98
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”3 for
No advertise 1mm 1;
ban 50 oer. ts
Count five Mirage Words“
r i
“it
Charged arts 111'} be "an“
at 0111M “1‘
time t c0
Ca.- ned
Special rate Ivi 3 .- 3 :1
he.
A'B-C AD Il‘ldex
\LEIZE\1S~
l—I‘leaihs
2~Cards
3—1:: Men.
4—Flowtrs
5—i~'unerai i’erClCl‘I
6—hicx;n:;:'.:.:s.
7—l’ersonass
9—Societxcs and Lodge.
Ill—Lost and reuse
AUTOMOTIVE—-
A—Auiomolny 1;:-
Ill—Autoniobms i-rzr
Iii—Auto Accessorws
li—Garagte-Antos in up.
15—hiotorr3cits and theme.
1" . —-\\anh 4.1—. 3112’. :nl'vg
of Thanks
a...
C1 -A..l
-_ ‘2 firs-.—
~11
lCi’i
Size
18—ilusnure 1% raw-s uttered
ill—Burma; an: 132.:me
Zi—Ilressxx.altinp and Mining"
22—lita in; I‘.-: ..;:.g, 3.00113
:3—lnsu once are Surely Rona
:S—Riounz. Trucki: 5;, Storage
iii—Pair: ng. Paperzng, Bacon
in;
’S—Prof-ss-“b ‘ e
-J-liepair‘..." ‘
SO—Tai. oring a 1d (”missing
31—“ an ed—linsmrss Sonic.
Iii-a—Enzpinyimrtt Acacias
Izwflelp “cried—Female
Sit—Help Wanted—Mat
34—licip—Mu.e and Female
(is—Sometime (‘371'L153i:7§. Am
SG—SJLlnlzirzs W3 ' '-F‘.‘.'Yi“
37—Sziiiatinns W; :‘rd—‘Jaie
FINANCIAL—
3S—ilusmess L‘;-;*:'t::'t:es
40—Mcz:ty o il‘-..:.~\i ":de
41—\V;::.ied—To Lcr'rm
\‘STRL'Ci'iCX—
42~Corrteporwir Former
3—1.0cai i
i-M smear.
46—Wantlzd— lzstmcioz
47—Dogs. CE 1.8 U:
is—liorses. Lsxz. .
49—Pourtry 8:.1 Suzi?
{lo—\Tanied—sz
Tech
1.
{ii—Articles For Sa'e
OLA—Barter 3:13 Exchange
sz—Boats and Acresssc-nee
53—Bulldiztg Mn'rrtaJ
Ed—Rus nos: .1: 1
men!
one Elixir
>;:fr.v Products
“ " 118.".
59—}{012
‘EO—Jt‘u‘t'» :
61—‘laclnrcr1
62—Jiusicui 5‘ 11..
GZ-a—iladm l-‘;.: . .
Gil—Seeds Fl ants Flowers
64—Spcciais at :29 S' ores
5$—\\'earix:g Arron,
66—‘Yantcd—Ts liar
3'
57—I‘oons “7“. 103 d
GS—licoms \\: :r“u1 Board
09—120mm fcr ii :zsc‘ntpn:
70—Vacnfinn l‘;1;:s
l—Vi here to 1.1::
?——W here to r ‘1‘ in To“
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73—Wanled—-i bit
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the expectation that. ii] rev
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Norwalk Chronicler