WITH THE
NEWS
._.n-—c
‘ ,...—n
:1...) 1870
'v'l
7A .
A ‘A..
7'4
iv
Entered u lecon
South N
NORWALKS FIRST rAPER m YEARS Adonis NORWALK’S Finer PAPER TODAY
d-cius matter at the post office I
‘ t.
orwalk. Conn" under the Act of March 8. 1",.
w"
SOUTH NORWALK, counf. THURSDAY,AUGUST 28,1924,
J
,7:-
w‘. "',
tonight: moderate northwest
north winds. '
m:- tonight and Friday;
High Tide 10:11 A; 1L. 10:33»
PRICE THREE 8 .. A
how Girl
onicsses
col/Theft
nri‘ng Jewel
'oh'lh‘l',‘ on Maiden
ilt‘ I.::~~t Friday Be-
iev‘ed f‘lllIVL’d
Riili ARRESTED
t ‘rime——May
rs of Band
Stolen
l '00” I.“
.n UNI}
lie Tl!“"“'“‘
I' h n
\1‘il‘k
llllVC‘
' 1
510.001.
Hill
. ,\ bobbed-
.wnhing her-
glrl twen-
l“.tst 82ml
.1 n (r'frly to-
'1‘lutl. mfcord-
, rivr husband.
. :t chauffeur.
t:ty«0l’l(‘. a
“on! 124th
flut'nld’lFI dig-
.Inht‘imt‘r 8:
-.~ and “road-
‘ lust, Fri-
. ‘.\'
I
said, for
l\' spent 31.-
i-. :m‘tivcs said
.,~ the $100,-
ell“
. :v private de—
l . ‘ :lllL’t.‘ T‘lflCO,
. <Illilill0n3 for
v , zllltl flSSIStC‘d
.g-. .1 vnrly io-
, - thrcc ar-
rw-u IH'IOlV lht‘?
nil
which the
lw mem-
.m‘tlllll.
' In"
1 5)
wr'tlil' denied
1'1 part was
ltzul in her
H‘r‘y ll‘ clarcd.
mvl up in any
IVrirlziy that
, in his offices
IX"! llrnmlway.
\Iul’li \Volln, a.
. Firm-l. {01" the
:\ two young
, .\ u revolvers.
....,... bound and
7‘ \‘rllllfllnlng
I“i\(‘,)
l.l‘.»."
HGATEEI-TTOR
ESTATE CONFAB
AT I‘ORRINGTON
'xlh .‘. muzll (‘onven-
tion of American Le-
gil‘m. Iiirpl. 0f Conn.
Quinn Attending
"wan” Aug. 28,——
here to at-
,.l convention of
.l- partmcnt of
trlvllit'tl at Clly
.xzwl will extend
: Suflll‘llfly.
:.z.«_runcvment of
w'i at the Y. M.
‘“\i‘lllS and district
:vlwl on today's
up.
..t
:‘fow reports Will
:Huul exemplified
v. of lulu-Locke
't-ml, luncheon be-
.H the Y. NT. C. A.
the American
.. III lm held tomor—
~.l.m»l auditorium
‘Iuy given over to
”Hons. The state de-
l 131' tourney, open
will take place
ill. the Green-
coursc. The
rmntl volture of
IE-vrmnf's at Eight
'm-lrl tomorrow af-
\~-n,ure promenade
. Inn evening.
1" .mothcr busy day
wn
".Iv
'_ » h gains. More rc-
..
; -.-.wl and officers for
" 't-ted Then will
"until r. Luncheon at
- 'l‘orrington club to
.;.n. Later willcome
mm. which will end at
the cornerstone of
. war memorial, a.
11 ' ‘ Inn] with appropri-
Thc exercises will
Ff'lllllllOn of a. dis-
cross to Charles
w ravine. formerly of
”Hurry, 2611: Division.
ivy,
- . 'v‘.’
T "-
.y‘...
.. TIL: from Norwalk are
" convention: Comman-
" b. Downs. Senior Vice
mil be followed by '
. .0
Hubby’s Teeth Snap,
Is Hurled 12 Feet
DETROIT. Aug. 28.—-—Hurlod
12 feet when her husband's teeth ‘
broke, Mrs. Lucille Fondows was
seriously injured at a theatre
here last night. The woman and
her husband put on a “strong-
man" act. the finale of which
consists of Fondows suspending
his wife by a. leather belt while
he hangs from a. trapeze holding
the cord in his teeth. Last night.
as he began to whirl the woman.
his teeth broke and she was
thrown into the wings.
PENNILESS BAR.
KEEP GIVEN 20
< Dug IN JAIL
Total of $1,900 in Fines
Levied in Seven Lia
quor Cases in Water-
bury Court
VVATERBURY, Conn., Aug. 28.—
A total of $1,900 was levied in seven
liquor cases heard in city court here
this morning. The fines \vcre levied
on six men, while the seventh case,
that. of an alleged penniless barten-
der. :1 total of :20 days in Jail was
imposed. Pleas of guilty were on-
tered in each case. and requests for
clemency was made.
Frank and Leo Mecca, both of 18
Starvivw avenue were both fined and
each was given a suspended Jail
sentence of 30 days, this suspension
to be revoked if they have not. left
their businesses by tonight. Frank
was fined $200 and costs on two
counts, and Leo was fined $400 and
costs on four counts of violation of
the liquor law.
15 Day Jail Sentence.
James Kundratns of 17 Chamber
street was fined $400 and costs and
sentenced to 15 days in Jail on four
counts, was fined a total of $600 and
costs and given a suspend jail sen-
tence of 30 days. Alex Christian of
702 North Riverside street. alleged
bartender for'Kundrata.-r. who told
the court he was pennilcss. was sen-
tenced to five days in jail on each of
four counts. Those three cases Were
tried as companion cases.
A total of $1,000 and costs and
120 days in jail was levied in the
case of August V’alarich of 622 Bank
street, charged with four counts of
violation of the liquor law and with
being a. fourth offender. Notice of
appeal to the disposition was filed
and appeal bonds were placed at $2.-
000. Ablinas Kusliss of 622 Bank
street was fined $100 and costs on
each of four counts, with a 10 days
jail sentence added on the fine in the
iourih count. Notice of appeal to
the disposition was also filed in this
case.
THE PRESIDENT ;
HAS LAST WALK
AROlINll FARM
Is Rested at End of
Two Weeks’ Stay at
His Father’s Home
PLYMOUTH, Vermont. Aug. 28.—
Presldent Coolidge was up early to-
day taking a long walk for a last
glimpse of his boyhood haunts here,
before preparing for the return to
Washington tonight.
The th0 weeks Vliit to his father's
home, where he has come ‘every
summer almost since he left home
as a boy. has given the President the
res: and relaxation he sought friends
have been told. All last week Mr.
Coolidge kept. cl.-se.to the home. re-
ceiving only .intimara friends, and
this week he has given most. of his
tuna to continuing this program of
‘ i .
“There were a. few callers on the
Preddent's list this morning. includ-
ing persons of this :icinity print-l-
' ‘\'. .
p‘l'l‘t‘nmorrow the President will
speak before the fraternal congress
delegates. He will speak again in
Baltimore on Sept. 6. at the unveiling
of the LaFayette statue. He also
has been invited to speak before the
Holy Name society convention in
Washington Sept. 20. ’
BUILDING P .
The follmring building permiés
were issued this morning by Bull! -
ing Inspector George 8. Hobbs .
Eagle Garage. ,(1 Taylor. avenue,
garage to cost $400.
William J. Lyons,
ment at 21 Bolder: avenue
$4.000- _ . _ _ 1.
Mary Fitzgerald. remade
Spring Hill evaluate
mm)!!!» SUICIDE. .
MERIDEN. Cons” Aug. zSJ—Ed'
remodel aDl-rt'
to cost.
garage.
:50.
of
' Mean F. Keeler and
"U K. (fonlter 0f
‘th’e‘
' ""‘3‘ Post. No. 12, Am- '
Franks’
Case Goes
To Judge
J u dg e Caverly An-
nounces H e Will
R e n d e r Decision
Sept. 10 at 9:30 A; M.
ANSWERS CROWE
Says Prosecutor Tried
To Intimidate Court
—Kidnapping‘
Charge Is Heard *
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.—Iudge
John R. Caverly took the
Franks’ kidnapping and murder
case to which Nathan F. L00-
pold. Jr., and Richard Loch
pleaded guilty under advise-
ment today at 11:49 a. m.
(12:49 1). in. Eastern day light.
time.)
The Court announced he will
give his decision, fixing the
penalty for the double crime,
on Sept. 10 at. 9:30 a. 111.
None will be admitted
that. day, the court ruled, save de-
fendants, attorneys. court attaches
and newspapermen.
“The closing remarks of the
State's Attorney in this case were a'
cowardly and dastardly attack on
the integrity of this court and will
be stricken from the record." said
Judge Cavcrly, just before taking
under advisement the case in which
he is to decide the punishment of
Richard Loeb and Nathan LcOpold.
Jr.. for the kidnapping and murder
of Robert Franks.
Judge Caverly stopped protest by
the state's attorney and said the
prosecutor had tried to intimidate
the court. knowing well that what
he had said would be broadcast
to court
(Continued on Page Five.)
VIOLENT STORM
OFF LABRADOR
DELAYS FLIERS
Next Hop of American
Aviators to Start Fri-
day at the Earliest,
Says Commander
(By Asmciated Press)
U. S. S. RICHMOND. AT ICE
TICKLE, Labrodor, Aug. 28. -— A
fringe of the violent'storm which
has been traveling northward over
the Atlantic for several days, atid
wat‘hings of which caused further
pastponement of the American avi-
ators' flight here from Ivigtut.
Greenland. struck the Labador coast
shortly after the arrival of the
Richmond here yesterday.
There were heavy winds. accom-
panied by raih. throughout the af-
ternoon and evening, but the local
forecast prepared by an army areo-
ioglst indicates clearing weather
Hater in the week, possibly in time
(Continued on Page Five)
SMITH IS OUT
OF . RACE FOR
N. Y. GOVERNOR
'NEW YORK., Aug. 28. —— Gov.
Smith definitely eliminated himself
yesterday as a potential candidate
for governor. This action was tak-
en at a conference between the Gov-
ernor and George 0. Olvany. leader
of Tammany Hall.
Mr. Olyany has accepted the Gov-
ernor at his word and is beginning
immediately a series of conferences
with leaders of his organization to
determine which of other available
candidates will be acceptable to the
rank and file of New York Demo-
crats.
Governor’s Decision Fins].
The Tammany leader went to Mr.
Smith yesterday hoping he might be
able to induce him to fall in with
the repeatedly expressed desire of
other S to and National leaders
that he on again. But the Governor
told him his decision .was made—
that it was imperative that ‘at the
conclusion of his present form of
office he go into some business by
which he can‘ retrieve his personal
fortunes. . ,
The upshot of
to leave the Turn my organization
completely up in the air as to its
choice for a. candidate. The Govern-
or is said not to have made any
suggestions, although there are some
who believshe ‘would not be averse
“REPARATIONS DICTATOR,” YOUNG
WILL COLLECT FUNDS FOR ALLIES
probably will be his assistants.
Several Years
The dead come to life in East
Nor-walk.
This is what. neighbors of John
Johnson of 2 Sycamore street claim-
ed yesterday.
They made this assertion while
recoveri tron? the shock of seeing
seventy-[gur-year-old Mr. Johnson
repairing his automobile in front of
the house while not many hours bo-
foro they were preparing to extend
condolences to the family because
of his reported.dcath.
Johnson lives with his two daugh-
ters. Mrs. “‘illiam Ashbrook and
Miss Olivia Johnson at the Sycamore
street address. In the morning he
went. out into the yard, as it his
custom, to do some work.
About nine o'clock a boy rang
the front door bell and blurted out
to Miss Johnson that her father was
lying on the front porch “dead."
She rushed out and failed to re-
vive him. Then she summoned doc-
tors an -- or sister. who is employed
at the merican La Dentelle Lace
plant.
Subject to Stroke.
It was known that the elder John-
FQRMAL SIGNING
~ 0F DAVIES-PACE
'(By Associated Press.) ‘
LONDON, Aug. 28.———The formal
signing of the pact to make effective
the Dawes reparation plan. conclud-
ed. at the recent international con-
ference, will take place at the For-
eign Office in Downing street noon
Saturday.
Sir Eyre Crows,
der secretary for
permanent un-
Foreign Affairs.
while the allies and the Germans
THIS SATURDAY
will sign on behalf of Great Britain p
--. -_";:';._ 1
Owen D. Young whd as “reparations dictator" for the Leagu ‘
. - o of 3a-
ilons, will organize machinery for collecting allied clairms from Germany
and distributing the funds. Is a .\'- w York lawyer. I
(left) of Los Angclcs and Rufus Dawes (right), brother of
Henry )1. Robinson
Charles (3..
Think East Norwalk Man ~ ’
Dead, Comes thk toL’ife
John Johnson Suffered Slight Paralytic Stroke
—When His .Life Is Despaired of He ”Sits
Up and Calls Name of Daughter Dead for
son was subject to strokes of para~
lysis and it was feared that he had
suffered a fatal attack. ’
The news of his reported death
spread rapidly and soon neighbors
were hurrying to the house to do
what they could to assist the sup
posed bereaved family. p
Mrs. Ellis Howard. who lfves next
door. came over to comfort the
daughters and so did Mrs. Albert
Stumpt‘ of Gregory boulevard.
When 1!. doctor appeared on the
scene. he took hold of Johnson‘s
prostrate body. felt of his pulse and
is reported to have shook his head
EIO‘YIY saying: "I gues he is done
or. ’
Friends helped carry the body in-
to the house. The doctor, neigh-
bors say, lifted Johnson's eyelids,
veered into his eyes and even prick—
ed him with a needle.
Calls for Deed Daughter.
Silll not satisfied. the doctor
continued to work over the body and
ten minutes later with a start
Johnson sat‘ bolt upright and call-
(Continued on Page Five.)
MMHWWHB’
“VALUED ATHALF
mulmlmm
NEW YORK. 'Aug. .8.—Twenty-
five bass of registered mail—dia-
monds. currency and valuable mer-
r,
chandise~were destroyed by flames
in a mail truck in front of No. 159
Varlck street last night Half '
v
firemen.
Police and firemen
stationed at
American
will be represented: by
sadors and ministers.
Ambassador
plans to be present when the pact
their ambas-
Kellogg
sewer openings caught. up the vai-
uables as they floated by and pre-
vented them from going down. A
crowd of several thousand. kept. in
check by firemen and police watched
Caucus
Fight ‘ in.
3d Dist. ‘ v
Two Tickets Offered-
Regulars Win— Cau-
cuses Smooth in
Other Wards
THE DELEGATES
Will Meet at City Con-
vention Tonight in
Tax Commissioner’s
Office w,“ ’ ‘
Only a ripple of excitement ‘kept
the Republican caucuses in the Nor-
walks from being a perfectly har-
nionious affair. This ripple occur-
red in the third dIStriet where two
tickets were presented. In the end.
it is believed. the fight brought the
two factions in that district nearer
together. In East Norwalk the regu-
lar Republican ticket was elected by
a vote of 26 to 21. In the other
districts there were no contests.
When the third district caucus
got under way Ellis Howard was
the chairman and Everett Preese
was chosen secretary. Clare Hodge-
man moved the election of the fol-
lowing delegates to the city conven-
tion:
Everett Preecse.
Mrs. Cramcr Hegeman.
Mrs. Blanche Hod eman.
Richard Podzellni.
Towers Hamilton.
Herbert Ger-ham moved the elec-
tion of the following:
Stuart Marshall.
John Fox.
Eugene Cusham.
Mrs. Leslie Gotham.
Mrs. Lewis Pugh.
Harry Ainsworth arose and de—
clared that it. was about time the
different factions in the district
Dburied the hatchet. He said .that
for the"'pa‘st ’ three. your-«there had
always been a rumpus and he did
not believe it was it the best inter-
ests of the Republican party. Stuart
Marshall said he thought rivalry
was a good thing as it brought the
voters out. Ellis Howard. the chair-
man. then remarked that. the dif-
forences should be settled. that the
contestants were all members of the
(Continued on Page Five.)
PLAYGROUNDS
B. B. WINNERS
. GET SWEATERS
v.
Charles Harris Makes
Present 10 Boys As
Champions‘ Big In-
terest in Field Day
The following boys of Harris Play
ground champion indoor baseball
team will be presented with sweaters
by "Chas. H. Harris for their splen—
did showing:
B. Harris. pitcher.
E. Comatock. catcher.
H. Huth, 151. base.
Ila-Lanz, 2nd base.
E. Blissard, short stop.
F. Bernard, 3rd base.
B. Fitzgerald, right field.
F. Millard, left field.
K. Barron, center field.
The children on the playgrounds
are anxiously looking forward to
their First Annual Field Day and are
working hard to make it a gala day.
About 150 have already entered
their names signifying their inten-
tions to represent their playground
colors in the various. track events.
The girls are as much interested as
the boys in the running. jumping
and throwing contests. '
Although the playgrounds {were
handicapped by not having victrolas
to carry on their dancing until late-
ly. they will put on a dancing num—
ber prior to the track events. Much
dozen other bags were damaged unaltered“ should be given'to the play- .
their contents of jewelry and cur-
rency-forced out into the gutter by'
streams played on the vehicle by
ground instructors for their untiring
efforts in putting on a dancing pro-
gramme when it sepmed impossible
to do so by lack of‘ ti: "necessity to
carry on. the work. , ,
Support the children by our pres-
urday.
ence at Amusement Park. 1:30, Sat-
tgftonference was
is signed but he will not am: his
name to it. "
The condition“ Motorcycle Po.-
trolman Jules Boenisch‘ was reported
to seeing Col. 7 Frederick m.- .. S w}. é
Gmu‘wbis Public Work-"Commas. 9:1. 7* .. A. « k j..."
, ;, 0!! ilyfi‘ 3.... . ' A' z . ‘ .HW
the work of salvage.
would not estimate the
would be close to $500,000.
...._.,._____________ -
RUM BUNNm. AHOY! .
NEW HAVEN. Aug. z:.—~focai
police ‘hurried ‘to Lighthouse Point
last night when some one telephon-
ed the operator at police headquar-
ter- tbat a boat loaded with 1 nor
as improvedgbystho‘authoruieslt a!" ., . -
Norwalk am ‘ m
Postal oflieials
‘ loss , last
nixht. but intimated that it probably
.x.
'WAsHmorou. Aug. 35.+The se-
cret Service,“ the Treasury Depart-b
meat yesterday sent out a. warning
of the circulation of n. counterfeit.
:9 bill ofv‘mch crude , wormin-
. 7being?
..\
LABOR DAY
The Evening Sentinel will
not be published on Labor
Day.
This is in accordance with
the policy of The Evening
Sentinel not topublish on
legal holidays—la. practice fol.
lowed by the leading evening
newspapers in all sections of
the country-
EDWARDGANS'
§ NEW MEMBER 0F
* augment
Chosen to Succeed
Thos. Taylor by 2nd
Dist. Commissioners
0n Cuneo’s Ruling
.The Second District Commissioners
D. William Harford, H. R. Nash and
Irving Jennings. at a. special meeting
held this noon in the City Hall. nam—
cd Edward Gans as councilman
from the Second District to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Thomas 0. Taylor. ,
Mr. Gans is a member of the firm
of Harris and Cons.
Mayor Robins had called a special
meeting of the Common Council for
tonight to choose a successor to Mr.
Taylor but. Corporation Counsel
Cunoo ruled that the matter was up
to the District Commissioners.
MONEY NEEDED
DAT PROGRAM
Mayor Urges Subscrip-
tions Be Sent to
Chas. Hoyt - or the
Newspapers
Mayor‘Robins and the Defense
,Day Committee are urging Norwalk
residents today to send in subscrip-
tions to the fund for the Defense
Day exercises in this city.
The committee will need between
8300 and $500 and it is expected
this fund will soon be subscribed.
Any amount" wilpbc welcomed.
‘ Charles E. Hoyt. of the South
Norwalk Trust Co., is the treasurer
of the committee and subscriptions
should be sent to him or to the
Evening Sentinel or the Hour and
the subscriptions will be acknowl-
deged in both newspapers.
The Mayor asks that the money
forwarded as quickly as possible
§ that the committee can begin
aking its plans immediately.
A letter has been sent to all the
organizations in the city asking
them to take part in the parade and
the exercises. which will be held
September 12.
Two local bands will be in the
parade and will play for dancing at.
the Armory. .
Norwalk Lodge. No. 709, B. P. 0.
15.. accepted the in‘tion extended
by Mayor Thomas S. Robins to take
part in the Defense Day Parade on
September 12 at a. regular monthly
meeting held last night. The lodge
will turn out strong and in regalia.
The committee appointed to make
arrangements are: Albert Rose, John
Sculley and Fred C. Rlcdell, Sev-
eral applicants were received and
acted upon.
SoBARREISOF
BEER TAKEN
.‘ le'POSTROAD
A truck driven by Frank Calcone
of New Haven. containing 50 143
barrels of beer was seized this morn-
ing at SJ’clock in West avenue,
"Darlen. An analysis of the liquor
show tbat it contains 5.11 per cent
alcohol. Calcone is being held in
en in bonds of $1,000.
e truck which was going toward
New York was stopped by a state
offlcerln accordance with the new
prullng by which all closed trucks are
st‘bnped and sear-cued.
—.——_—-—0—————
, NEGRO $300138 SHERIFF.
. LEESVILLE. La., Aug. :8.—
Posses were searching the'country-
side early today for John Williams,
new . . who yesterday shot and prob-
ably fatally wounded Deputy Sheri!
Tonrqentry. .Uwhen the officer at-
tempted tonnes: him on a charge‘
\
=of'sliooflng' "wiui intent to km.
.W mime "3.. In #811.” he
‘ \ .0; ‘ , 'i t‘
Patient ; ,,
Shoots .
Herselfri
Wife of N e w. .Y
‘ Manufacturer
In Villa Crest
tarium Here
. STEALS GUN
Takes Revolver
"Doctor’s Office =
Kills Herself in HQ:
Room
. 32,7
Mrs. Irving Green. 27 years old:
wife of a. uniform manufcturer'.‘ Qty
57. Fifth avenue, New York (:31;-
sbot and killed herself in the m
Crest sanitarium on the Post‘mi
this morning.
Mrs. Green had been in the suit
tarium four weeks and was 1gp;
considered an unusual patient. filo
was a patient of Dr. Vollrner nail.
had been in the sanitarium
Being of a nervous tempera!!!”
she had been placed there for rest
and quiet. She was more like. .I.
boarder, it was said, and had “ti“!
run of the place." . ' '
For about a week she had be“
"using the office of the head doom ‘_ ,
to typewritc letters to her hue
She ate her breakfa‘; dust in ,
her room this mornin when r,
the nurse went to he room ’ fit
the tray the door was locked. ‘ ' '
the nurse turned away she heardf‘g'.'
shot and,hurrying to the sanitarluljr
officials reported the matter. When
entrance was gained to the room
from an outside window it w!)
found that Mrs. Green had that
herself through the heart and was
dead.
Investigation showed ’that Mm.
Green had forced a. drawer 11!."
desk in the head doctor's officerpgd.
“from it had taken" a' revolver soul's)
time yesterday. '
Medical Examiner Huntington
was notified. .
Mrs. Green's husband and tell:
tives have been notified. '
At the Sanitarium it was said that.
Mrs. Green'had been most cheerfiiv - .
during the past week but it fi‘
thought to ha\'c had a. fit of melon??-
choly this morning. ’
Brings VACtiOll Am
Constable Mills f
Attaching G o o d a,
After Shooting
A replevln’suit has been broom
by Florence Ballestrierl against. We
stable John A. Mills to recover may}:
chandise and fixtures in the ninth
at 26 By avenue. an 8.chme
against which was served by (Sog-
stable Mills. The case is returning;
*to the Superior court at 1311 .
on the first Tuesday in October.
The attachment against the m
was placed by Tony Crucito when
suing Mrs. Ballestrieri’s husband.
Anthony Baliestrieri. for $5.0
Cruclto was shot by Ballestrierl
ing an argument on last Thu f
night.
Mrs. Ballestricri claims that
stable Mills had no right to p7
the attachment on the store as '
her property. '
The papers in the ease ,
Constable p, Mills were served. -..
Deputy Sheriff Edward Doulenl 5..
Taylor and Cuneo represent
plaintiff. Light, Dunbar and _
ian will appear for the defendant.
SAM KANTOR
BACK,TO -' , *
lo FLOR
Has Punches
New Home in“ '
Beach
Samuel Kantor. miter.
today. He arrived home from
ids. yesterday after an
agreeable trip by steam
homeward journey. the»
Kantor ‘was on. a Clyde
sol. ran into the typhoon
Hatteras. The vein} still
around on and for Ive '
to moye. It was gig
docking.- .- Mr. ‘ ‘
Psi
. ,
s
mmv
a W
Norwalk Chronicler