be honorary.
_ iilR NORNAENERS MOTOR ,
. 1,408 was IN SEVEN DAYS
_ WITHOUT EVEN IIRE IRONRIE
‘V 'arlie V olk, Joe Corcoran, Patrick Davey and
“Shorty” Byxbee “See” Canada—~Go Via
; 'Albany and Return By Way of Boston
One thousand. four hundred and
t miles in seven days. without
ingle bit of tire or engine trouble
' the trip just concluded by four
orwalk residents.
Charlie Volk. assistant deputy of
a“ Central Fire station. Joseph
rooms. of the City Hotel. Patrick
’ ‘ vey. of Crescent Terrace. and
I'Bhorty" Byxbee. also of the City
otel, are the four adventurers who
ve come back from a trip through
ada.
~The party left by machine a week
" heading for Albany. Saratoga.
. ttsburg. and Rouse's Point. N. Y.
there they crossed the line and
Shove to Montreal. Fifteen hours
' as spent in the city. and after that
they started for Quebec.
,,,_The old Canadian town received
9 attention of the four Norwalk-
'ps for eighteen hours. The place
proved to be full of Americans. and
'be four spent their time looking
r'friends among the 15,000 prom-
bnaiding along the river.
TXOn the return trip. Jackman and
Portland, Maine. were stopping
Mints. and Boston found the voy-
agers ready for a rest. They looked
over Boston for fifteen hours. and
nose down to Providence. R. 1.. for
'MOther fifteen. The Ithode Island
ity was the last stopping place be-
re the party landed in South Nor-
’g’gelk.
'vThe outstanding feature of the
ip. the four men stated. besides
. entire lack of tire or engine
uble. was the strictness of the
atoms officers at the Canadian
.border. Every crack and cranny
‘9! every car was searched for liquor
find even a drop would not have es-
.ed the noses of the officials. they
id. All the reports received here.
ey say. about the rigidness of the
Yards Lil along the line, are true.
e sumlr/r visitors in the north
untry are just starting their mi-
"tion home.
I
SEND NORE
IIONOR HERE
" British Baronet Is Not
2 Downhearted Over
- Losses—Tries to Sell
'3 Stock
3...
Q LONDON, Sept. 12 (AP).-——De-
Re the losses, esiimatcd at 815,-
0.000 suffered in the last year by
use financing contraband liquor
lpments to the United States, Sir
rodrlck Hartwell, rum running
onet. is soliciting financial back-
3 for further activities.
In circulars to the stockholders of
lil’formcr enterprise ho announces
at he has joined up with the Be.-
mas International Trading Com-
‘l'iy and will attempt to land liquor
rgoes in the United States through
lat organization if more money is
Vancod. .
9 Daily Mail. in printing the
ry today, cautions its readers
inst too much faith in the enter-
' rise. declaring the subscribers stand
chance of losing their investments
‘cause of the activities of Ameri-
.n’ Coast Guard vessels.
‘ Sir Brodrick Hartwell jumped into
6 limelight in the summer of 1923
her) he floated a company for the
L ‘ ‘ounced purpose of landing liquor
"the United States and promised
vbstors twenty per cent. profit in
' y days.
1301‘ a time his operations were
ssful and he paid a number of
Vidends. but last April the enter-
lse met with disaster due to heavy
ism-es from the seventh shipment
, 3116 American Dry Navy. He was
ported to have informed his back-
‘ 3th he had lost everything in
‘gdebacle and that it was useless
them to sue him.
)Hartwcll‘s activities brought much
‘ sure upon his dead in England.
' ' is reported failure was hailed
some of the London papers as a.
' factory conclusion" to the ef-
poid and Loch ‘
.Get Better Jobs
CAGO. Sept, 12 (AP).—After
r in the Jolict penitentiary.
s they are serving life sentence
..the kldnaping and slaying of
. . yFranks. Nathan F. Leopold,
“rand Richard Loeb have progres-‘
' from the menial factory tasks to
. :11 they first were assigned.
paid is doing clerical work in
. oe department. where he start-
on a bench, and Loch is a straw
over other prisoners who keep
”you of the old State prison
. .Leopold is regarded as nearly
.. -del prisoner.
... ______._...._.—_——
lizatlon improves homes. A
'd can't be hit with s. can op-
“ hard as with a rolling pin.
1» wool! LIKE MAGIC
‘vy cough preparations contain
"one or more harmful drug-
7 .. are added to take the place
dicta. None of then narcotic
“tutu have ever been used in
1‘s BONE! AND TAR COM-
. The home of oven in-
»t in plainly printed on every
",3 . You know clingy: I}:
...... ' In on take 0
"triflin- zhroat. Good for old
3° 3. Youhovol. ugh. Why
it? Mount! tot. Still-
om” WAC'.
surplus stock last year. and this year
TELLS OF NEW '
ENE ON BOARD
FISHING VESSEL.
B l a n c h e Elizabeth
Wade 0 f Eversley
St., Writes Poem on
“Fishermen’s Luck”
Blanche Elizabeth Wade. author-
ess and radio broadcaster of chil-
dren's stories. whose home is at 2
Eversl‘ey street, tells the story, of
the new life aboard a. fishing vessel
today in the following poem. which
has just been published in the New
York Times:
FISHERMEN’S LUCK."
Our bonny ship sails down the bay.
(Sing ho, my lads. away we go!)
It matters not that skies are gray.
For all the hearts aboard are gay.
And yearning for the dashing spray.
(Sing ho. for jolly sellers!)
The headlands disappear from sight.
(Sing 110. the losses left behind!)
The fresh wind roars with all its
might:
And though the sea be black as night,
Why. what of that, with hearts so
light?
(Sing ho. for jolly sailors!)
For days we sell the lonely sea.
(Sing waves below and
above!)
With only seagulls within hail.
No matter how the wind may wall,
Our hearts sing on above the gale.
(Sing ho, for jolly sailors!)
sky
Oh, yes. we're far from kith and kill!
(Sing ho. my lads. let down the
nets!)
But whengwe cast for wary fin—
And fail—at luck we yet can grin.
By radio. we just tune in!
(Slug be. for jolly sailors!)
-—BLANCHE ELIZABETH WADE,
in the New York Times.
YOU CAN HAVE A
RNEEAIO BULL
IE YOUWANT ll
\‘i‘ASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (AP).—
Any person who can catch a buffalo
bull from the Government's herd in
Yellowstone National Park may have
him—if he pays the cost. This ln-'
ciudcs. besides express charges to
its new home, an expense of about
$80 for crating and transportation
from the buffalo range to Gardiner.
Montana. the shipping point.
The Government sold 86 of its
has about 100 more to spare. The
WEEKLY S
UNDAr SCHOOL LESSON; -
PAUL WRITES T0” THESSALONIANS
‘ The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Sept. 20. Pm!
writes to the ThcuIiouions.. I Thes-
salonians 0:1-12.
By WM. E. GILBDY, D D.
W of The tlonalist.
Our lesson tells the story of the
preacher who paid his own Islary.
Paul's letter to the Thessalonians
was apparently not written until
about two years after his viIlt there,
but there is great value in placing
the lesson which deals with this let-
ter immediately next to that which
tells of his visit.
This illustrates the way in which
the Epistles should be read. One
should read them constantly with
reference to the Itory of Paul's
journeys in the Bock of the Acts.
In fact it is impossible to under-
stand them properly without such
reference.
Here for instance in this letter
Paul recalls the nature of MI min-
istry at Thessalonica. and he dotendl
hiI counts in that city. Incidentally
he throws considerable light upon
his method.
We may remember that it run at
Thessalonica that. after he had
preached in the synagogue for three
Sundays. envious JeWI stirred up
trouble and incited I. mob to go to
the house of Jason where Paul Ind
Silas had been guests. Here it was
that charges of trouble making and
disloyalty had been brought against
the Christian disciples. and the dan-
ger became Io great that Paul and
Silas had to go to Berea.
Recalling these troublesome times.
Paul is insistent that his motives had
been perfectly pure and fill conduct
above reproach.
“We were gentle among you," he
says, "even as a nurse cherisheth
her children."
He recalls to these Thessalonians
his "labor and travail" and the fact
that he would have been willing not
only to have given the mthe Gospel
but to have given his very soul in
their behalf.
It may have been that after Paul's
departure some criticism of his min-
istry may have arisen. At any rate.
Paul is very decided in defending
the purity of his mission.
“Ye are witnesses. and God the.
how holily and justly. and unblem-
able we behaved ourselves among
you that believe.”
What a. boautiful'ideul for any
man to have of holy, just and un-
blamable living!
But can one follow such an ideal
without high inspirations? Paul
found this inspiration in the sense
of God's call, and he reminds us, as
he did these in the church It Thos-
salonica. that God calls us to his
kingdom of glory.
What an amazing religion is that
Thief Gets More Than
Her. Husband’s Fine
HARTFORD. Sept. 12.—Whlle she
was testifying against her husband.
who was fined :16 for drunkenness
in the Hartford Police Court Thurs.
day- morning. a thief entered the
home of Mrs. Russell Wentworth of
18 Dennison street and stole some
articles of jewelry and $18 in bills,
according to complaint filed at the
detective bureau.
BANKRUPI‘. ‘
NEW HAVEN. Sept. ILL—(AP).
The bankruptcy petition of Samuel
Cohen of Hartford. auto parts deal-
er, filed here gave debts of 87,505
and assets, of $10,216.
must state for what pill-pose the bi-
son are desired. ago of the animals
National Park service at Washing-
ton will receive applications whichf
wanted and the facilities available
or their care.
/ l
HI
ii
’I!
"I‘IIIIIIIIIIIII ‘5 I I'
, /
~‘i:Rl .I
TEXT: I THESSAwNIANS 2:1-12
For yourselves, brethren.
our entronoe in unto you. that it was
not in inn: ‘
nut 'evcn after that we had suf-
fered before, and were shamefully
entmted, as ye know. lt Philippi,
we were bold in our God to speak
unto yea the gospel of God with
much contention.
For Our exportation on not of
deceit. nor of uncleanness, nor in
guile.
But as we were allowed of God to
be put in trust with the gospel. even
so we speak; not as pleasing men,
but God, which tricth our hearts.
F01- neither at any time used we
flattering words, as ye know, nor n
cloak of covetousness; God is wit-
ness:
Nor of men sought we glory.
neither of you, nor yet of others.
when we might have been burden-
of Jesus of Nazareth that takes fish-
ermen like Peter. tentmakers like
Paul, linkers like John Bunyan.
Illormakers like William Carey.
millllands like David Livingstone.
and sets them not only on pinnncws
of fame. among the great. but in the-
very forefront of that service that
EINIIS CHICAGO
PEDESTRIANS w
ARE NN_E__RIENIII.II
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-(.»\P).
Women are ieIs friendly than men
and old people are more courteous
than young. And those who hurry
through the city's business streets
have no time to speak to strangers.
These are conclusions of a news-
paper investigator who walked
along Chicago's busiest thorough—
fare and greeted 8 persons, 1‘3 or
them men. Only six replied and only
one was a woman.
The smiling nod and “How do you
do?" met with stony
stares and feminine frigidiiy. The
knowl
’ship of the wt
some as the apt ice of Christ.
But .we we , gentle among you.
even as a nu cherisheth her chil-
dren: L.
80 being all lanfltely desirous of
you, We were willing to have im-
parted unto ya . not the gospel of
God only, but III our own souls, be-
cause so were i cur unto us.
For yo remnmber, brethren, our
labor and irav l; for laboring night
and day, been so we would not be
chargeable unI any of you. we
preached unto you the gospel of
God" ‘ ‘ ‘
We are witnesses. Ind God also.
how hOIily and justly and unblamo-
ably we bchul‘ed ourselves among
you that believe:
As ye know‘ my we exhorted and
comforted and‘cllsrged every one of
you. as I. fathi :- doul his children.
That ye world Mil: worthy of
God. who hath oiled you unto his
.kingdom and iflory.
is greater thsnI more fame. the new.
ice or spiritual idtals and the loader-
Irld toward truth and
righteousness: This power of in-
spiration that I lakes lowly lives sub-
lime ought‘ t be in itself an cvl-
.scldom friend Yy
musclllinv Iuniversal couIi
'scrhy. I
hence of the M nth and power of the
Christian rcll Ion.
Only 20411 to See
Income Tax Figures
.
HARTFORD. Sept. 12.—(AP).
Since publicit was given the in—
come tax remins ten days ago. only
two people beIsides reporters have
called at the flies of the United
States Bureau of Internal Revenue
here to learn how much in taxes
others paid to the government. Fred
L. Appleton. eputy chief of the of-
fice said toda .
responses canIe from two old men.
two fat man. h short cigar smoking
man and a middle aged woman with
a small child.
An unsmlllllg face, often a little
tense, sometiitles cloudy and very
he found. is the
tenance of the pas-
l
[Church Notices for Sunday‘ and Coming I Week I
South Nor-walk Baptist Church
Rev. L. T. Mallery, Pastor
Sunday services:
10 a. 111. Bible school. This is the
opening session and every scholar is
urged to be present. ‘
’11 a. m. Morning worship. The
pastor will speak on "Hope for the
Future." This is the last service in
this church until after the Crusade
and we urge all our memberI to
make a special effort to be present.
7:45 p. m. Union dedicatory ser-
vice at the tabernacle, corner West
avenue and Reed street.
Friday evening at the tabernacle
is church night. Every person
should be present for the honor of
the church they prefer and to sup-
port their pastor as well as the in-
spiration and power of the service.
Saturday evening. George Wood
Anderson will give his famous lec-
ture-sermon which he has delivered
across the continent and in Europe,
"Bald Heads Out and In." The
young people of the 'city are urged
to come. They will be guests of the
evening. ‘
, O t O
Bethlehem Congregatwnsl Church
(Missions Kyrkan)
Van Zant St.. near East Ave., East
Norwalk. '
Sunday services. Sept. 18:
10:15 a. m. Morning worship.
12 m. Sunday school. Mr. Axel G.
Amundsen. superintendent.
p. m. Communion service.
7 p. m. Evening service. Sermon
topic. "The Gain of the World and
the Loss of the Suol."
With this Sunday the fall and
winter work will start in our
church and it is expected that all
the members will be present and
also other friends who attend our
services. It will be especially ap-
preciated if we all will be present
at the evening service.
Tuesday. Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday. LIdieI' Aid meeting,
2 o'clock p. m. ‘at Mrs. Hoflcl'I
home. 22 Orchard street. Norwalk.
All the members are asked to be
present.
Thursday. Prayer service.
0 O 0
Elm Church Of Christ. Scientist
57 West Avenue
The regular Sunday service of
this church is held at 11 a. m.
Sunday school is held at” D. m.
Wednesday evening. Testimony
meeting is held at. 8 o'clock. To
both of these services the public is
invited.
Reading room. 57 West avenue.
Open week days (holidays except-
ed) from 12 to 5. Tuesday and
Thursday evening from 7 to 9. All
are welcome.
0 0
Knight St. A. M. E. Church
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor
11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
12:30 p .31. Sunday school.
3:30 p. m. Union mlsslomry ser-
vice at Grace Baptist church. Go
and fill the church.
6 p. In. Allen C. E. league. Miss
Daisy Wilson, leader.
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
Every night next week. union re-
vival IerviceI at Grace Baptist
church. Moot uI there.
0 O O
Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard. E. Nor-walk
Rev. Robert B. B. Fools. Rector
Sept. 18. Fourteenth Sunday after
Trinity:
10:30 a. m. Morning. prayer and
Isrmon by the Rev. Henry '1‘. Send-
der of New York. ’
11:45 I. m. The Sunday school re—
open for the fall and winter ses-
IionI. i
Monday 7:30 p. m. Vestry meet-
ing at the rectory.
Thursday 2 p. m. Work meeting
of the Woman's Guild at the church.
Friday 2 p. m. Woman'I Guild
cake sale It Fey's market. .Van
Zant street.
0 O 0
First Congregation] Church
4 0n the Green. Norwalk
Rev. E. F. McGregcr. Pastor
,Morning wothlp It 10:80 with
sermon by the pastor. Subject. “The
w‘y‘"
The Sunday school will hold in
flrIt session for the season at 9:80,
except the BeginnerI and Primary
departments which meet at 10:80.
The Ministcrlng circle will most
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o’clock in
the Parish home.
The unnIIl meeting of the New
Haven branch of the Women's
Board of Missions will be held in
the 2nd Congregational church.
Greenwich. Conn.. Thursday. Sov-
tember 24th. An Ill-day IeIIiou.
commencing st 10:15 dIylll‘llt myo‘
l- .k ....
Trinity Church
Rev. C. S. Lewis, M.A.. Rector
Services for the fourteenth Sun-
day after Trinity:
7:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
10:30 a. m. .lilatins and sermon.
Notice to the parents and chil-
dren of the parish. The fall open-
ing of the Church school will take
place on September 20. one week
from tomorrow. at 9:30 a. m.
Calendar for next week:
The regular quarterly meeting of
the vestry will be held at the rec-
tory next Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Cake sale by the woman's
Guild on the Knapp lawn. 9 West
avenue. next Thursday afternoon.‘
NOrwslk Methodist Episcopal
Church. .
Rev. George B. Tompkins. minis-
ter. .
Charles G. Ives. organist and di-
rector. ,
Mrs. A. Gibson Hull. soprano;
Mrs. L‘. L. Pugh. contralto: E. W.
Souls. tenor; Harry I... Sterling.
basso.
The Sunday School will convene at
9:46. At 11 o'clock there will be a
service of worship followed by a
sermon on the text: ".We would see
JeIus."
7:30 P. M. There will be a. union
service of all the churches that are
cooperating in the New Crusade at
the Tabernacle. when the Taber-
nacle will be dedicated. The Rev.
Franklin J. Kennedy of New Haven,
will preach the semen. The great
chorus ledby Mrs. Morrison will
sing. General Russell Frost. chair-
man of the Crusade executive com-
mittee will preside. .
Tuesday morning and Friday mor-
ning herein to 10:30 there will be
group prayer rmsctinu throughout
the city.
Tuesday. 2:80. The .W. P. M. S
will hold its first meeting for the
fall. Mite boxes will be opened and
other very important business will
be transacted. Meeting in the re-
ception room of the‘ church.
Tuesday evening at 7:10.. Dr.
George Weed Anderson who is prob
Ibly the greatest American evange-
list today. will open the Crusade in
the Tabernacle. The great chorus
will ling under theylcodcrship of
Robert Hartley. who com with Dr.
Antler-Ion. tMr, Grimes .wlil be It
the piano. .. _
ends is on tlIe only service held in
this church ‘ will be the Sunday
School. ‘The leaders of this church
believe in the movement. are co-
operating in it to the limit. and have
faith in the leader which inspires
them to fol ow his wishes in the
matter of clcFing the church for the
regular servi es.
. t O u
St. Peter’s IEvflnflellcll Lutheran
. Church.
Cedar Sire t.
Rev. E. CI. Wenzel. Pastor.
German service at 10 A. M. Eng-
lish service i. 11 A. M. Bible class
and Sunday I chool at 12 noon. Sub-
ject of sum n: "Losing the Faith.”
Everybody l cordially welcome.
Our annuii mission festival will
be celebrateiE a week from this Sun-
day, the 20Ih of September. The
German scr‘ice will be held: at
10:30 A. M. Pastor O. Duessel of
New York City will preach the Isr-
mon and tht English service will be
held at 3 RM. Pastor H. Wehmeyer
of Bridgepo. t will preach the Eng-
lish sermon} Our ladies will again
serve refres ments‘in the basement
or the chur h after the services.
Everybody i cordially welcome.
1 o o o
Intern} t no! Bible Students
Sunday, Opt. 13! 8 D. m. R. E-
Paine of Ntiol-k .wlll lecture in
Fireman's all. Noroton on "The
Year of Jul ilec." Service free.
‘ O O 0
East Al enuc M. E. Church
Rev. Arth‘ :- J. Pennell, Minister
Clarence ble. organist. '
1030 I. n . Morning wothip with
lumen. 11 Ject. "Christian Com-
placency. a
12 m. C urch school. All depart~
mentI. FHIIendshlp Bible class.
..7:80 p. r. .Jsvcning worship with
sermon. Suv Jcct. "Achieving the Im-
possible." I
Monday - p. m. Regular monthly
meeting otlths omelet board.
Wednesdlyafternoou It 2:30 p.
to. First mating of the Ladies' Aid
society for.‘ the fall work. I p. m.
Orchestra iehesrsal.
During ti s "New Crusade" it has
been doe - wise not to hold the
regular fleck-night meetingI on
Thursday venlngs. .
,-Saturda-J 7:45 p. m. Choir rc-
\
...v. . ‘ ~.~ .
‘ i
3." .
l
TRISTRAM e HYATT ‘
I
l;
i
‘)
I
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
.Wall Street
Norwalk, Conn.
LINEOLEUM
lNLAlD ‘
PRINTED
2 YARDS WIDE
Fl
3LT BASE
You’ve seen linoleums used with striking effectiveness on down-
stairs as well as upstairs
feet in a hall.
Wouldn't your kitchen or bathroom be tremendous
floors and one often admires a large tile ef-
improved by a
new linoleum floor covering in a fashionable tile pat ern? Think it
over and come in to see them. We have a large variet of atterns.
We take measurments and lay the linoleum for you.y p ‘
Cementing our specialty.
4
\
Den’t Forget Nurses" Home. Drive Sept. 15th to 25th
F. S. LYON
‘JOB PRINTING
South Norwaik
VESTA
Oil. BURNERS
Polley Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
Monroe St. 80. Norwalk
5 TUBE
RADIO
$24.95
GUARANTEED
Times Square Auto
Supply
64 N. Main St, 80. Norwalk
OPEN avssmos
ONIII RII COMPARISON
Only by comparison will you realize the advantage of buying
your lumber from our stock. True economy is not found in cheap
lumber. Quality in material and workmanship at reasonable prices
prove to be the least expensive in the long run in house building
as in everything else. Service in merchandise is the first objective
of this Company-service in practical usefulness. durability and
unusual lasting quality—service in satisfaction—service to the cus-
tomer based primarily upon public need, taste and desire. Service
founded Upon the belief in the responsibility of the lumber dealer .
to his customers. upon knowledge attained through experience.
that a community's greatest confidence and patronage are given
to the firm which provides merchandise of the highest quality.
It’s the quality behind the price that tells whether or not you re.
solve a bargain. You will find it pays to buy GOOD lumber if
you only buy one piece. ‘
THE HATCH \& BAILEY C0.
Sheetrock—Oelotex—Gornell Wall Boards
McNairs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years
FURNITURE '
RUGS
RANGES
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
. 43-65 No. Main St. ' South Norwalk
.,
HOSlERY
Fashionable Paris favors the
new rose shades in Hosiery
for Autumn. ”The McCallum
Rose Family" are here, and
you are invited to. see them.
The N. E. RYAN C0
86 ‘ Washington Skeet
South N omlk
{ Frank Jacoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
On Display
AARON KOHN
0 B. R. Ave, So. Norwalk
Phone 480
N6. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
16
How He Discovered
Best Constlpatlon Rellefy
Mr.‘Joseph F." Glu ‘ " j
of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
writes .“In the past 20
years I have been con.
stantly troubled with
constipation. Every
remedy I tried would
work O.K. for a while
'—but soon failed. The
only remedy-.1 have
been able to use steadily '
with good results have_ 9 : r
been-“Cartcrls Littlefcelfigfiggdgtgggcg :2! I
Liver. Pills. l don’tall druggists. " I
ucss when l take them- 5
M I L L I N E R Y
~ K: i“: .
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, 80. Norwalk
lo o
0.00.»?
.I. I. NIAuErI'E
88 Washington Street
South N orwslk, Conn.
r o ‘ o:
‘09:”!
A
‘Scllultze’s Saturday Specials
BonelessRibRoaSt
Lameorequarter‘s 22clb.“
VealRump....................... 22clb.
SirloinSteak 32clb.
Pork Roast 29clb.
Roasting Chickens 38clb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwalk
.39 and 4.3 Main Street. Nilrwalk
Wonport, Georgetown. omen, sun-liars. Block Rock. Bridgeport
... 30c lb-
Norwalk Chronicler