i brnorm 2287...,
Rodman J. Lilly
100v Cove Ave. and First St.
East Norwalk
‘ p-..
South Norwalk
Lunch
so. mam crass-r
com mon
raomvr snavron
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, AUTOMOBILE CO:
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ins submit some data on color
schemes and costs. Your in-
quiry will be valued.
m The Automobile Paint.
Iaple Avenue. Gicnbrook
Phone Him-4
NORWALK
OLD CARS
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BRIDGEPORT AUTO
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1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center Sta.
BRIDGEPOR‘i‘. CONN.
Phone Barnum 558C2
Second-Hand Parts and Tires to Fit
Any Make of Car.
Largest Stock of Refrigerat-
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AIR TONIGHT
8:30 p. m.—W. J. Z.—:—New
York Philharmonic orchestra.
8:30 p. m.—V\R O. R.—S. 8.
_President Harding orchestra.
11:10 a. m.——W. E. A. F.—
“Mars Closer to Earth Than Ever
Before" by Cameron Rogers.
SATURDAY. -
'WEAF—Ncw York City—492.
d to 5 p. m.-—Courtside descrip-
tion of final matches of women's na—
tional lawn tennis championships.
6 p. m.-——Waldorf-Astoria dinner
music.
7:30 p. m.——Ruth Donaldson, so-
rano.
p 7:45 p. m.—Metropolltan Male
Chorus.
8:05 p. inn—Halsey K. Mohr. plan-
ist.
8:15 p. rim—Ruth Donaldson. so-
rano.
p 8:30 p. m.—-—Halsey K. Mohr. com-
oser-pianist. '
p 8:40 p. m.—-—1\Ietropolitan Male
Chorus.
9 p. m.—Edward Avis. bird whist-
lor.
9:15 p. m.——Eva Welcher. violin-
ist.
9:30 p. m.—-Metropolitan Male
Chorus. .
9:40 p. m.—-Eva Welcher. violin-
ist.
10 to 11 p. m.-—\'incent Lopez's
orchestra.
‘IVJZ—chv York City—455.
1 p. m.—\'anderhilt orchestra.
4 p. m.——Evan D. Thomas. bass-
barytone.
4:30 p. m.—-Rogor \‘V'olfe's orches-
tra.
5:30 p. m.—2-Zarket reports.
7 p. m.—-Waldorf-Astorla orches-
its.
5715 p. m.—School High Spot Con-
test. ,
6:30 p. m.-—N. Y. Philharmonic
orchestra.
10:15 p. m.'—'l‘alk by Fred Fletch-
er.
'lYOW—Ncwark—ios.
7:15 p. m.—Rcsume of the day's
sports.
8 p. m.——-Lilyan Mao Challenger.
contraito.
8:15 p. m.—-Yuscha Fishberg. vio-
linist.
8:30 p. m.-—0rchestra of the S. S.
Presidwent Harding.
9:15 p. m.—-l.iiyan Mae Challeng-
er, contraito.
9:30 p. m.—Yascha Flshberg, vio-
linist. ‘
9:45 p. m.—Taik by Robert Wll
doriorce.
tainers.
"VIP—Phllndelphlap—SOO.
3:30 p. m.—Comfort's Philharmo-
nic orchestra.
6:05 p. m.——-Kentucky Serenaders.
7 p. m.—-—-Bedtime stories.
3 p. m.——Comfort's Philharmonic
orchestra.»
8:45 p. m.——~"What Wild Waves
Say."
8:50 p.
Band.
10 p. m.—-Bob Lemon's Dance or-
chestra.
11:05 p. m.——Organ recital. Karl
Bonawitz.
'\\'GY——Schcnecusdy——880.
10:30 p. m.—Dance music. Joseph
A. Chickonc's orchestra.
“Villa—Springfield. Mass—337.
7:30 p. m.—-Bcdtime story.
7:40 p. m.-—Concert Hotel Kim-
ball Trio.
9 p. m.-——To be announced.
10 p. m.——Copley Plaza orchestra.
' KDKA—Pittsburgh—826.
7:45 p. m.—-Helps to teachers of
adult classes.
8 p. m.—Bascbail scores.
9 p. m.—-W’cstinghouse Band.
“'RC—“fashington—AGO.
8 p. m.—Dancc program.
DiESTGELWlNG
MOTOR ACCIDENT
MIDDLETOWN. Conn., Aug. 16.—
Edward F. Hoffman. 24,_ of 117
Henry street. New Britain. died at
the Middlesex hospital yesterday of
injuries caused by a collision of the
motorcycle on which he and George
Kayeski. 19. of 159 Whitman street.
New Britain. were riding north of
Killlugworih center late last night.
with a. touring car of Richard
O'Connell. 20. of 59 Burnside‘ave-
nue. Hartford. Kayeski is in the
hospital with a fractured skull and
O'Connell. who was not seriously in-
jured. is also a patient there.
men were brought to the hospital
early today.
h..____.___
IN DRY DOCK.
BOSTON, Aug. 16.—The steamer
Leviathan arrived at the south Bos-
ton drydock from New York Thurs-
day to have replaced one of her
to!!- propellers. Fifteen tugs set
to work warping her into the deck.
The propeller was broken as the re-
sult of an accident at sea on Aug.
m.——Vessella's Concert
l‘ THE NORWALKS’
1 .11 soars MAIN 31'.
E Phone 2078
Cl‘RIC COMPANY
u'Crl
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$894.00
~i
On the Ail—Radio News and Program ' s]
[CURRENT RADIO—l
One of the most important instru-
meats in a. broadcasting station is
the microphone which is used to
pick up the music. or speech in the
studio and convert the sound waves
into changes in electric current out-
put of the powerful tubes of the
transmitter proper. The excellence
of the broadcasted program de-
pends to a very large extent on the
ability of. the microphone to respond
faithfully to every variation in count!
and tone. and it is small wonder.
then. that engineers are constantly
endeavoring to develop the "perfect"
microphone.
The type of pick-up most in use
is a variation of the ordinary tele-
phone transmltter. and the principles
unedrlb'ing its operation are quite
simple.
For the purpose of illustrating
the principle of operation. we have
drawn 1 and 2 to represent very
simple types of microphones. In
Fig 1 we show the microphone be-
fore any sound has “hit" the dia-
phragm. Note that this diaphragm
is connected to a. sliding contract. or
electrode. which moves in one end
of an insulating tube. At the other
end is fastened a fixed electrode. and
the space in between the two is fill-
ed up with carbon granules. Now,
these carbon granules form an el-
ectrical connection between the two
electrodes, and if we were to connect
a battery and meter as shown. we
I How a Microphone Work:
mm ’7‘ '
- M
m
km. more:
. net as:
would find that a certain amount of
current was passing through the
10 p. m.—Ben Friedman's Enter-.
@
FIGL 3
circuit. _-
Suppose now that a we've of
sound comes along and hits the dia-
phragm. bending it inward. as
shown in Fig. 2. The sliding elec-
trode which is connected to the dia-
phragm will be pushed in a. correao
pending distance. an will tend to
compress the carbon armies in the,
space between the two contacts. Now
the resistance of these carbon gran-
ules when they are compressed is
much less than before. and if you
should hold the diaphragm down in
the position shown. you would find
that the amount I current in the
Circuit. as registered by the meter.
had increased noticeably. When the
pressure on the diaphragm is let up
the granules will become loose
again. the resistance will go up. and
the current will be reduced to up.
proximately the amount it was in
Fig. 1.
It is this change in electric cur-
rent that we are after. and by the
use of a telephone receiver, which
will be xplaincd in another article.
we can convert these variations of
current into sound again. even
though the current has traveled
many miles before going into the
telephone. ’
Naturally. the movement of the
diaphragm r. shown in Fig. 2 is
greatly exaggerated. In Fig I is
shown a simplified drawing of the
interior of the commercial form of
microphone. The two electrodes are
drawn in solid black.
.__.
Heart and Home Problems
31 £235. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
OBEY YOUR IMPULSE.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
beengoingwithagirloifandon
for three years. We think of each
other as brother and sister. each
sharing the other“. Joy and sadness.
Iamibandabeieao.twoycars
and six snouths my soniort We
think an "awful lot" of each other
but. never hint of That
is not our trouble exactly. Every
time I go with her my parents
“rave for weeks". They say I am
foolish and take my privilegm away
from me that I should enJoy. Her
parents threaten to make hoe- stop
school if we are taught together
again, but their throats have been
going on for three years while most
of them on my side have been on-
forced. “'0 used to go to school
and church socials. theaters. etc.
never thinking about the punish-
ment we would receive at home.
Nowlamrcadyiomakcmysiart
in the world. The girl I think I
love 'is keeping her life what it
should be for me. and yes I have
never thought of anything seriously
for I believe 34 k the proper ago
for marriage. After all the uproar
in our homes should we Just give
up and forget? Should we never
speck. just to satisfy on was?
My parents my she is fan . wild and
hm. Her parents say I am stupid.
dumb and-too backward for a start.
in life's race. Yet. they “howl" if I
dare mention taking their daughter
to a dance. Now that I am out in
the world. the cold threats of the
home folks haunt me. Shall I obey
them or obey my impulse?
THANK YOU.
Obey your impulse because it is
good. You are in love with a girl
who is keeping herself clean. and
I think you would regret it all your
life if you gave up her regard be-
cause of unjust prejudice. I rarely
favor interferences in love matters
on the part of parents. Of course,
guidance is all right when the boys
and girls are feeling their first
thrills of love but later on. except
in case of bad character. I think
the young people should be left
alone.
1:
HE'S MARRIED.
Dear Thompson: I feel so
down- ed and blue and it is the
same old story about love. I met a
fellow where I worked and he has
been Just wonderful to me until at
lastlhavogrowntolovohiqdcar:
ly. You might any. "Well that's all
right when he loves you." But be
is married. I always thought I
hated men until I knew him. No
matter where I am I Just can't help
thinking about him. It takes all
my courage to say "no" when ho
asks to take me out. I even quit
speaking to him for a while but
that. hurt me worse than ever and
it hurt him because he didn't know
the mason for it. It seems some-
times I could Just and it all because
I have always had so much trouble
at home and now with this new
trouble in my heart I just can't
kcepgoingonaalhavc. I am
afraideon'tboable to resist
temptation any longs- and that I
will go out with him. which I how
I shouldn't do, but oh. I love him so.
What shall I do? \Vould I forget
himifIqultmy Job and went.
where I wouldn't see him?
MOTHERLESS SIXTEEN.
You can certainly put the man
out of you life if you try hard
enough. and that is the only hon-
orable thing to do. You and your
happiness in keeping him constant-
ly in your mind. You are not real-
ly trying to break away from your
thought habit because you enjoy it
too much. but as soon as you earn-
estly desire freedom from this love
which is wrong. you will be able to
free yourself. Yes. indeed. I would
advise you to leave your position.
Conquer yourself in this matter or
you will regret your mistake all of
your life.
0 O I
IRENE AND ILENE—Yea. it is
all right for you to speak to the
boys of your acquaintance first.
Doubtlesa you will find that they
speak at the same time you do. It
will also be all right for you to
ride with boys 'on your uncle’s
ranch if he approves and it Your
cousin goes along. .
Household Hints
3! m HORTON.
MENU n‘IN'I'
pleats-st.
Fresh Fruit.
Oatmeal With Cream.
Whole Wheat Toast with Tomato.
Marmalade.
Coffee.
Induces.
Tomato Aspio with Shrimp.
Potato Chips. , ‘ Peach Cobbler.
Rolls and Butter.
Tea or Lemonade.
—. 4
Dinner. .
Spanish Steak. Sliced Tomatoes
Flufly Lemon Pie. ~
, inches thick. Slice onion; to the
consistency of marmalade. Turn in-
to-aterilixed glasses and seal at
once. -
Mao Aspic and Shrimp -- One
quart can tomatoes. one email slice
onion, one-half teaspoon salt. one-
half tablespoon sugar. one-half box
gelatin. shrimps. Boil one quart
can of tomatoes with onion. salt.
and sugar. strain and to the hot
llauid add the gelatin. Allow to cool
and harden. Cut in cubes. serve on
lettuce with shrimps and with boiled
or {mayonnaise dressing. _ '
Spain Steak — or... baking
Din or morale and place in the
bottom a slice of round “steak two
depth of amine]: over the , steak.
finish to a depth of two Mum
thin slim potatoes. Doc with but-
audbake twuihourai
Jewinklerwiih aaltand pepper.
”T1... '1 5......
Bookshelf
nette and Sylvie. Vol. I of The
Set? Enchanted—Romain Rolland.
Henry Holt and Co» N. Y-
In "Jean-Christophe” M. Rolland
encompassed for all time a. man's
ug. in {u everypoasible manifesta-
tion. "The Soul Enchanted." of
which “Annette and Sylvie" is the
first volume. bids fair to be as great
a. study of one woman.
Annette Riviera. who has just
finished her course at the Sorbonne
.._.. the story dpens—comea of the
upper middle-clue in France. her
father having been a. Parisian are
chiteot of great wordly charm and
her mother a French Huguenot. ro-
aerved and proud. With this in-
heritance. and with a. lucid intellect
that was opposed to an intensely
passionate nature. Annette was
bound to lead a life both varied and
rich. Independent. highly conscious
of her own individuality. aha was a
very diaerent type from her half-
alater Sylvie. who lived Joyoualy, un-
trammeled by idealism.
This first book has largely to do
with Annette'a love affair with
Roger Brisaot. a. young man. elo~
quent. handsome. and liberal in
theory. who attracted her greatly.
But she resented a. certain posses-
alveneas on his part. an assumption
that her love for him would absorb
her whole self. Annette. he fore-
saw. would bask in the reflected
glory of his political career. and
naturally have no opinions or in-
terests outside of it.
But Annette knew that she would
be suflocated if she gave up her
mind wholly to another person. Her
own soul was an inviolable thing.
something she must keep for her-
aelf. It was useless. however. to
try to make Roger understand these
aspirations. A complete egoist, he
could see people only in his own
image. So Annette was wracked by
the age-old conflict: her mind our
clearly. but her heart would not
give in. How she finally—and fear-
lessly—faced this problem. makes
an intensely dramatic close to this
chapter of her life. and leaves the
reader full of wonder about her fu-
ture. ,
"Summer." the second volume of
"The Soul Enchanted."_will be pub-
lished in the early part of 1925.
Common Sense in Auction Bridge
—J. C. H. acbeth—E. P. Button 6:
Co. N. Y.
Chess Step by Step—Marshall and
Macbeth—E. P. button a: Co. N. Y.
Auction Bridge is undoubtedly
the most popular game in this coun-
try. and there is a rapidly increas- '
'ng number of players who eagerly
avail themselves of every opportunh
y to buy new books dealing with
heir favorite pastime.
Mr. J. C. H. Macbeth. a noted
Scotsman. has given us a book on-
titled “Common Sense in Auction
Bridge" that is free from the most
prominent faults of the books on
Auction. He does not, write over
the heads 'of the readers and he has
no pet theories to force on the
reader. Mr. Macbeth examines the
divergent theories of the various
authorities. and after discussing
them in a clear and easy manner.
leaves his readers to exercise their
own uudgment as to the beat course
to pursue—in other words he gives
them every possible facility for the
employment of whatever common
sense they possess for the purpose
of improving their game.
In “Chess Step by step" we have
the jjoiinjt production of one of the
greatca chess masters. Frank J.
Marshall. Chess Champion of the
United States. and J. C. II. Mac-
beth who possesses in a singular
degree the rare gift of being able to
explain in clear and simple lan-
guage the complex features of dif-
ficult subjects.
This happy combi
great master with the
tion of the
iterary man.
has resulted in the compilation of“
a. book which will enable anyone of
average intelligence to learn Chess
without any other assistance what-
ever, and it will help train the mind.
A Back to Read in Bed.
Brighter Intervals—Gordon Phil-
lips—Henry Holt & Co. N. Y.
Gordon Phillips. alias "Lucio"—
the Benchley of Punch and the
Manchester Guardian—offers Bright
er Intervals as "a nice sort of book
to read in bed." "Moat books." he
goes on to say. "are improved by
being read in bed. except French
novels (which necessitate getting up
and looking for the dictionary) and
handbooks on golf. it being very "
difficult to check your stance and
wrist-work while in a. horizontal po-
sition." But his book. he claims.
will keep you in bed and out of mis-
chief.
So in prose and verse he takes
up with you divers daily problems.
such as "A Golfera' Trade Union."
“Laying Down a. Cellar." "Hygiene
in the Home." ”the Up-to-Date 0&-
spring.” etc. He has a highly in-
genious. scheme. too. for building
the modern home: each room would ,
be made to fit the occupant exactly.
so that no one else could possibly
squeeze in. and furthermore the
kitchen would be built around the
maid. thereby solving the servant
problem. Surely such fertile ideas
as these will induce liveliness and
laughter. rather than premature
sleep.
They are sharp but will not tax--
nish or stair» It is only neces-
sary to dip them in water to
clean the knives. and the gla-
being heavy. they will last as
long as ateel knives if they are
Published e; arranaement with rape National Pictures. Inc.
memmmmm
CHAPTER X (continued)
The last that Sir Oliver saw of
Captain Leigh was ‘on the morning
on which they set out from the
reeking Lisbon gaol. Thereafter
throughout that weary march oath
knew the other to be somewhere in
that wretched regiment of galley-
alavas; but they never came face
Itofaceagain.
In Cadiz Sir Oliver spent a month
inavastencloaed spaoatbatwas
open to the sky. but nevertheless of
an indescribable foulneal. a place
of filth. disease, and suffering be
yond human conception.
Attheendofthatmonthhewas
one of those picked outjay an on-
cerwhowasmanningagalleythat
was to convey the Infants to Na-
ples. He owed this to his vigorous
constitution which had successfully
withstood“ the infections of that
mapbitic place of turnouts, and to
_the line thaws which the oilicer
pummeled and felt as though he
were acquiring a beast of burden—
whlch. indeed. is precisely what he
was doing. '
The galley to which our gentle-
man was dispatched was a vessel
of fifty oars. each manned by seven
men. They were seated upon a
sort of staircase that followed the
He was sparingly fed upon wee-
villed biscuit and vile messes of
tsllowy rice. and to drink he was
given - lukewarm water that was
often stale. saving that sometimes
when the spell of rowing was more
than'uauaily protracted the boat-
swains would thrust lumps of broad
aodden in wine into the mouths of
the telling slaves to sustain them.
The scurvy broke o‘at on that
voyage. and there were other dis-
eases among the rowers. to say
nothing of the fostering sores be-
gotten of the friction of the bench
which were-common to all. and
which each must endure as best
he could. With the slave whose
disease conquered him or who.
reaching the limit of his endurance.
permitted himself to noon. the
boatswain had a short way. The
diseased were dung overboard: the
swooping were dragged out upon
the gangway or bridge and flogged
there to revive them; if they did
not revive they were logged on un-
til they wero a horrid bleeding pulp
which was then heaved into the
sea.
Once or twice when they stood to
windward the smell of the slaves
being wafted shaft and -reachlng
the fine gilded poop where the In-
fants and her attendants traveled,
the helmsinen were ordered to put
about. and for long weary hours
the slaves would hold the galley
in position. backing her up gently
“Anon Sir Oliver beeam hardened . . . to that unspeakable exist-
ence. that living death of the galley-slave.”
slope of the oar. running from the
gangway in the vessel's middle
down to the shallow bulwarka.
The place allotted to Sir Oliver
was that next the gangway. Here.
stark naked as when he was born.
he was chained to the bench. and
in those chains he remained with-
out a single moment's intermission
for six whole months.
Between himself and the hard
timbers of his seat there was
naught but a flimsy and dirty
sheepskin. From end to end the
bench was not more than ten feet
in length. whilst the distance sepa-
rating it from the next one was a
.bare four feet. In that cramped
space of ten feet by four. Sir Oliver
and his six oar-mates had their
miserable existence. w’ ‘Ying and
sleeping—for they slept in their
chains at the cal without sufllclent
room in which to lie at stretch.
Anon Sir Oliver became hard~
ened and inured to that unspeak-
able existence. that living death of
the galley-slave. But that first long
voyage to Naples was ever to re-
main the most terrible experience
of his life. For spells of six or
(out endless hours at a time and
on one occasion for no less than ten
hours did he pull at his car without
a single moment's pause. With one
ot on the stretcher, the other on
We bench in front of him. grasping
’is' part of that appallingly heavy
neon-foot car. he would bend his
tech to thrust forward—and up-
vard so to clear the shoulders of
‘ae groaning. sweating slaves in
aunt of him—then he would lift the
ndaoastobringtbebladedowu
o the water. and having gripped
so would rise from his seat to
throwhisfullweightintothepull.
sndaofallbackwitbclankofchaln
«pen the groaning bench to swing
arward once more. and so on until
his senses reeled. his sight became
blurred. his mouth parched. and
his whole body a living. straining
ache. Then would come the sharp,
fierce cut of the boatswaiu'a whip
to revive energies that flagged how-
ever little. and sometimes to leave
a bleeding stripe upon his naked
back. v "
Thus day in day out. now broiled
and. blistered by the pitileaa south-
era sun. now chilled by the night
dewa whilst he took his cramped
and urea-asking rest. indescrib-
ably nithy and diabevelled. his hair
and beard matted with endless
sweat. unwamed save by the,ra.ins
against the wind so as not to lose
way.
The number that died in the first
week of that voyage amounted to
close upon a quarter of the total.
But there were reserves in the
prow. and these were drawn upon
to fill the empty places. None but
the fittest could survive this terri-
ble ordeal.
Of these was Sir Oliver. and of
these. too, was his immediate
neighbor at the oar. a stalwart.
powerful. impasaive. “complaining
young Moor. who accepted his fate
with a stoiciam that aroused Sir
Oliver's admiration. For days they
exchanged no single word together.
their religious marking them out.
they thought. for enemies despite
the fleet that they were fellows in
misfortune. But one evening when
an- aged Jew who had collapsed
in merciful unconecionaneaa was
dragged out and flogged in the
usual manner. Sir Oliver was filled
with such a passion at all this in-
humanity and at the cold pitileaa-
nees of it all that aloud he cursed
all Christians in general and Spar.-
iards in particular.
He turned to the Moor beside
hint. and addressing him in Span-
“. .
“Hell.” he said. “was surely nude
for Christians, which may be why
theyeeektomakeearthlikeit.‘
Fortunately for him the crank
and dip of the care. the clauk of
the chains. and the lashes beating
sharply u that wretched Jew
were sum out to motile his voice.
Buttbe loorheardhlmaybia
dark eyes gleaned. a
“There is a furnace seven times
heated awaiting them. 0 my broth-
er.“ he replied. with a confidence
which seemed to be the source of
his present stolcism. "But art
thou. than. not a Christian?"
He spoke in tint queer language
of the North African seaboard. that
ling-us. francs. which sounded like
some French dialect interspersed
with Arabic words. But Sir Oliver
made out his meaning almost by
intuition. He answered him in
Spanish again. since although the
Moor-did not? appear to speak is
yet it was plain he understood it.
"I rebounee from this hour." he
answered in his passion. “I will
acknowledge no religion in whose
name such things are done.”
He growled an obscene oath as
.auggs'r 16, 192.
E7 COAL vow}. 5"
SNEMDTEHPER , _
WE'VE got a lot of ,
for your Home. Sum
and we want to hip you mm.
more comfortniilw. 1-.“
conveniences at the righ; p
Reliable repairs. ‘_
The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Co.
a max mu. no“, _
Ming B. StOl
13 MAIN ST. NORW ..
Phone 759-4
END OF SEASON
SALE OF
ODDS & ENDS
__.in..__
SWEATERS
BLOUSES
HOSIERY
BATHING SUITS -,
CHILDREN ’5
DRESSE
SEE MOORE
SEE BE .i‘
For——
‘Our perfect knowledge of optou .
enable. us to act as eye autho -.
in whom you can have per.’ ..
fidence.”
-——Says Mr. To w
EYES EXAMINER
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
—om.\n:nusr—
Keeler Bldg. 155 Washingifl
Mid-Summer
S A L E
NOW ON.
ALEXANDER’S
50 80. Main St... 80. Nanak
Corsets
Of course we can't all be slender.
but we can at 3". .5: look sienie
by wearing one of the all rubbc
reducing :orseis on sale he!»
The N. E. RYAN C0.
— 86 Washington St.
H. S. LAN DSMAN
' AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Price!
14.1.6 WALL STREET
xoawam. CONN
“
————
. SAVOIA ;
Lunch and Restalll'iu‘t f
. me“ Norwalk Roofig
i
I
Is Now Open at l
’ usms Main Stu-est
Our Former Wu"
We Continue the
Dhingloomatzi
Hotel d
Mont“ ‘
NOTICE. .
on” Who W '
. i
“ ‘ "layer“ s-rRF.
r‘aeae ass—sees
Norwalk Chronicler