\
Annual Masqueradt
Feb. 25
.gSeverai plans for the coming
of the newly appointed entertain».
intent committee of the Bride 0i.
on. hold at the home of Mr. anon,
lire. Charles Sielnwald on Elihabotl. ‘
street last night. .-
‘At th e beginning of the business
lectlon of officers for the nest sis
onths teoitpplaee as follows:
hire. Elsie .Brush. oheirlsdy.
lhlary Bieiawskl. secretary.
Edna Miller. treasurer; ‘
Plans were discussed for the non
ske‘the form of s. clam chowder
g, pper. January as. to be held at
pd Men's hall on .Weshingtou
lust. after “the regular business
“no “ j‘ '
a February 25. the annual mae-
erade daneo'will be held at Red
iden'ehhaii on Washington street.
Crises‘wiii be given for the best and
“educates! costumed couples.
Friday nisht. Mar) 1‘5.- Austin.
Deputy Great Pocahontas and staff
the Pride of illness Council will
i to lots Council No. is. in New
Consult. to install their chiefs for
the coming term.
On Monday. Elinbi-th Steinwsid.
puty Great Pocahontas and stall
_ the Pride of Uness council will
go to Oscaiceia Council of Dsnbury.
‘ install their chiefs fot' the com"-
term.
Members of the entertainment
mittee of the‘Pride of lJncas to
Entertainment. Committee of
f Pride of Uncas Announces Plans
-r'nonth were made at the meetlosp .
sting of the committee which will:
i
MRS. ELBIE sullen
Who Was Named Chairman of the
Entertainment Committee of the
Pride of Unoas at Its Meeting Last
Night. ‘ ‘
date include: ..
Elsie Brush. chairman. assisted
by Mary dielawskl. Mary Austin. .
Edna Miller. Elizabeth Steinwald.
Dorothy Porter. .Emily Getman.
Marie CooleY. Charlotte Kraemer.
Lester Brush. Herold Porter.
Charles Steinweld. Stanley Bielaw-
ski. Frederick Miller. Burton Austin.
Angelo Maruca. and Henry
Compete. . '
Angelo hiaruca is chairman oi
the printing committee. - After the
meeting. a buiret luncheon and a
social hour was onloyed.‘
There's Mystery
Married men and women live
inch longer than spinsters and
store. ‘ ’
Northern isn't a catch «in iii lI'm
nowabout to tell you the“ esp A71,
his only that it seems lo. ‘ .to
the married man and women. .
‘ The ilgures come from insurance
capsules. I.
For men between the ages of 20
:25 there are 6.26 deaths among
0 Among bachelors. . ..
tween the ages of 80 and 85
you find that the married man dies
the rate of 8.65 and the bachelor
the rate of 15.94 per 100,000.
Between the ages of 55 nod 60.
dolly, three times as many bachelors
is as married men. '
A married woman of 31 may ex-
pect. toiive 37 years longer.
“is unmarried women of 81 may
expect to live but do more years. .
Of fall women who reach the are
’05.; there are '13 married women
' every 63 spihsters. .
Now Just what is the reason? The
reuse companies try this one: ‘
his-silage means that the market
(eligible men and ‘women has been
lied. and the best taken. The rest
“'tlirally are “leavings and leftov-
sb‘ ‘ .
db, they are. are they? list an
age we finished reading a howl
' a university president and a.
bandsand 12.81 deaths per 100,- ‘
Cynthia Grey Discusses:
in Why Married
Folk Live Longer Than All Others
unfit" were marrying nowadays.
Consider the bulk of people. how-
ever. We know perfectly well that-
'college people-cuitured. intelli-
’gcni. people—sate not the bulk of our
population. Consider the bulk. We
are inclined to believe the insur-
ance companies are right—marriage
does cull and intro the best. “Unde-
slrsblee" remain. .
The insurance companies try this
explanation also:
Married men and women live
more regular. routine lives.‘ Papa
toes tron: his oice home. and from
home to his offies._.But the bash-
elor can go any place at any time.
He is cut more at night and there-
fore more likely to meet with ac-
cident. ' ‘
This probably will‘ be interesting
and illuminating news to the hordes
of married woman who ask ”where
is my wandering spouse tonight?"
And. say the insurance agents.
the married man ,is better fed. bet-
ter cared for. in general. than his
unwed brother. . '
Strangely enough. the insurance
ssvants pronound absolutely no 0»
planation why a wife lives longer
than a maiden? One wonders why
they do not attempt it!
Surely in this age of assuming
that every virgin treads the prim-
rose path they could' prove that
the malden's diesipations bring her
to an untimely end and an early
grave! ’
a. one... silver ion. for the
or the Women’s Associatloii
‘ the home of Mrs. G. Waiter
11 Union Park. The affair
y .dscorated. Mrs. Aiken
assisted by Miss- Helen
, resident of the annotation.
Miller. Mrs. G. F. Benedict.
.M. Partrick and MrsfiDudu
”During, the afternoon; lites Doris
{ironies-ed a number of pleas-
piano selections. among the
‘present were Rev. and Mrs:
a'r. sullen. airs. usury
Mrs. Plait. Mrs. William
or Women’s Ascoc. '
Ford!“ and ' Mu.
Legion Aux. Members
Attend County Meet
The Frank C. Godfrey Post Aux-
iliury was represented at the
monthly meeting of the auxiliaries
of the county. which was held last
evening in . Stratiord. by Midfield-
ry Simioalirs. Russell Day. and
Mrs Gertrude Billing. The counts
ahsiiiarieswili mastic Norwalk on
February 17th.
Moran. Mrs. Susie Davis. Mrs. Cor-i
nelia Lyon. Mrs. G. rtedBensdlot.
Mrs. Emma St. John. Mi- Helen
‘ Down Moses." and “Aura
FRANKLIN JUNIOR
HI GIVES CONCERT
AT SENIOR HIGH
Franklin Junior High school of-
fered entertainment for the third day
in the school music week now being
held in Norwalk, by the presenta-
tion of a concert in the Senior high
schoolauditorlum last night. ,
A good attendance featured the
gathering and enjoyed the program
. oiiered under the auspices of lliise
Harriet Parker, supervisor of mu-
: . sic for the Junior high schools of the
city.
The'glee club and the boys' cho-
rus gave some unusual numbers and
deserve special note for their ef-
forts. Godard’s'"Florian Song" and
' Cslbulka's “Mornrise.” by the club.
. were especially good.
other numbers given by the glee
club includedz. Mendelssohn's “I
would that my Love" and Marco's
“Spring." .
The boys' chorus gave Berquisht's
“My Creed." and "The Bluebells of
, Scotland." “
The Franklin Double Quartetto
gave evidence of much stiff training
under Miss Parker. it offered: "Go
. cc." in
which Misses Taylor, Thels. Clausl.
Ostrander. Newman. Keefe, Savage
and Moore took part.
The Junior High school orchestra.
always a pleasure to listen to. gave:
Ascher’s “The Skipper March."
Gluck's “Dance of the Elappy spir-
its." Ascher's "Our Victorious l .ag."
and Cadman‘l‘s “A/wako. Awake!"
Richard Whipple was excelltnt in
his cornet solo, "Drink to me only
with thine Eyes." '
Accompnulsts for the affair include
the Misses Amundsen. Glickson.
Millard and MacLean. ‘
Mrs. Caposella Will '
Entertain Sewing Club
The Holp-One-Another Club.
which is composed of a number of
ladies of East Norwalk. met last
evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde
B'roadwell. in' Edlie avonue. it was
a social meeting, and u'deilghtful
evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph
freshments were served. The Club
will meet again next Wednesday
veniug at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Caposella at 15 Bette Place. Those
present were Mrs. William Craig.
Mrs. Howard Gel-hum. Mrs. Anthony
Berardino. Mrs. Edwin Voorhees.
Mrs. C. Amundsen. Mrs. Broadwell
and Mrs. Caposelie. ‘
Catholic Daughters to
-‘ Donate Wheel Chair
Mrs. Frank Brennan will preside
at 'a meeting of Court Reina Chris-
tian. Catholic Daughters of Amer-
ica. Bridgeport. to be held Monday
evening in the Knights of Columbus
home on Washington avenue. Th
new officers, who were install
about two weeks ago will be in
charge of the meeting. , .
At its last meeting, the Court
voted to purchase a wheelchair to
be donated to St.” Vincent's hospital.
The chair will bear a brass plate
giving the‘tltlo of its donor and the
date.
' )
Volunteer Girls Club
Holds Sewmg Bee
The young ladies who compose
the Volunteer Girl's Club of B Broad
River. enjoyed a delightful sowing
bee in the Volunteer's Chapel. last
evening. They sewed on‘ articles
for the needy. Miss Helen Pfloeger
was in charge of the meeting.
There was a good attendance.
SAFE DEPOSIT ASSOCIATION
. INTO MEET THURSDAY
The winter meeting of the con-
necticut Safe Deposit Association will
be held in Craig Loch Inn. Meriden.
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Finch. Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Seymour. , I:
Miss Doris manure, Herman
Drake. Mrs. Thomas Robins. Mrs.
Miller. Mrs. Partrick. Mrs. DIM
Dixon. Miss Sue Olmstesd. lit- '
Isabelle I'M hire. Dudley Hm
Miss Hattie Raymond. Hrs. Jennie
Gaming. 1
.1
Deputy Supreme Com-
mander Mrs; Hudson
of Stratford Heads
Installation Staff
The‘newly elected officers of the
Lady Jenning‘e Lodge. No. 7. Shop-
herds of Bethlehem. were duly in-
stalled hy the Deputy Supreme
Commander, Mrs. Josephine Hud.
son of Stratiord. assimed by the
Deputy Supreme Commander. Mrs.
Nellie Burns of Bridgeport and
staff. which was composed of past
commanders and deputy supremo
commanders of this section of the
state. The installation took place
last night in Red Men's hall. Wash.
ingion street.
The degree work was the best,
ever executed in this part of the.
state. The installing officers was ac.
companied by a delegation from
various lodges in Bridgeport. They
came in iargebusses and autos. and
had with them. representing the
supremewlpdge. a past commander.
which is a. great honor. The past
supreme commander was Mrs. Nel-
lie Fellow of Bridgeport.
After the installation. addresses
were madehy Past Supreme Conl-
mander Mrs. Josephine Hudson and'
Deputy Commanders. Mrs. Nellie
Burns. Mr. Charles Squire and sev-
eral others.
Mr. Frederick C. itiedoll. Six. in
a neat little address given ill the
name of the lodge. presented De-
puty Supreme
Josephine Hudson with a beautiful.
beaded bag made by one of tilel
members. She was so taken by euro
prise that words nearly failed her
in her acceptance speech. _
A special time followed with Mrs.
Charlotte Kraemer at the piano.
Old time dances were the hit of the
Grand lustallation’Takes Place
' In Lady Jennings-Lodge S. of B.
evening. Refreshments were served
by the entertainment committee.
headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Miller.
The following officers were in-
stalled.
Pust Commander. Mrs. Louise
Benedict. ’
Commander. Mrs. Charlotte
Kracmer.
Vice Commander. Mrs. Eva Smith.
Aid to the Commander. Mr. Wm.
Moshior.
Marshall. Mario Conley.
Scribe. Miss Emma Bu:.ton.
Accountant. Miss Winnlfred Peck.
Treasurer. Mrs. Lucy Mosher.
Chaplain. Mrs. Edith Conrad.
Master of Ceremonies. Fred c.
Ricdsll. Sr. - '
Organist. Miss Charlotte Lock-
wood.
Inside Guard, Miss Gertrude
Philllpps.
Outside Guard. Mr. Charles Salk.
er. ,
Trustees 6 months. Mr. Peter
Gcltz.
Trustee 12 months. Mrs. Sarah
Howard. .
.Trustce 18 months. Mrs. Charles
Smith.
The following Committees were
appointed by the Commander last
night:
Auditing and Finance Committee.
Mr. Fred C. Riedell. Sn. Chairman.
Mrs. Marie Conley. Mr.
Plati.
Entertainment Committee:
Elizabeth Miller. Chairman.
Delinquent Committee. Miss Wini-
fred Peck. Chairman Mrs. Eva
Smith. Mr. Charles Thompson. Mr.
Commander. Mm .Wllllam Flatt. Miss Gertrude Phibl
lips.
Flower Committee for the sick.
Mrs. Bessie Russell.
At the next regular meeting to be
held on Feb. 3. the chairman of the
entertainment committee has, an-
nounced a surprise entertainment
for the members.
The annual Roll Call was answer-
ed by a large number of members
of“0ur.Slsteril' Rebekah Lodge of
Norwalk. at its meeting. in Our
Brother‘s Lodge in Wall street. last
evening. Following a short business
meeting. a program of entertain-
ment was presented that included:
.Vocai selections-emu Alice Hurl-
weil. ’
Dances—Miss Florence Lockwoml
andMlss Katherine Vuast.
Recitation: -— Mrs. Bertram-l
Mitchell.
Following the entertainmeni.
which proved to be very enjoyulllr. '
if Judged by the applause. a, do-
llghtlul supper was served by the.
Our Sist‘ers’ Rebekah Lodge
Observes Thirteenth Birthday
members of the refreshment com-
mittec.
The tables were prettily decanted
in pink and green. the colors of the
Lodge.
Mrs. Irving Reed was chairman
of the committee that arranged for
tile Roli'Cail.
It was not only the annual roll
'cllll last evening. but the birthday
of the lodge. as well. The lodge
was thirteen years old on January
15. but the clinic was celebrated
last evening. Mrs. Charles Hyatt.
Noble Grand. presented those pres-
cm, with a delicious and huge. birth-
day cake. on which were thirteen
candles. The evening's affair proved
most delightful.
. HOW TO BE HAPPY THO MARRIED
William W
Mrs. »
THE EVENING SENTINEL-SO. NORWALK. CONN.
MRS. BRADY GIVES
AN ADDRESS ON
IRISH HISTORY
A very interesting meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary. Ancient Order of
Hibernians, was held last evening in
the Catholic Club in West avenue.
There were over 40 members pres
ent. Mrs. Mary Fuhey at Stamford
District Deputy. was the guest 0!
honor. Mrs. Margaret Brady. Ills-
torian of the Auxiliary. save a. meal
interesting address on the topic.
"Modern Irish History." Her fall.
was concerned with President Cos.
grove and his government of the
Irish Free State.
A committee
attend the meeting of the Men's Di.
vision. this evening. to present a
communication which the Auxiliary
has received concerning the World
Court. This committee consists of
Miss Katherine Duffy. Mrs. Barrett
and the Rev. Thomas Finn. Final
plans were made for the social to be
held in February.
B. R. CLUB NAMES
TWO TO DRAW UP
SET OF BY-LAWS
Miss Lillian Field entertained the
members of the BR. Club at her
home. 45 Lincoln avenue last eve-
ning. There was a good attendenco
of members and two new ones. lilies
rriett Moore and Charles Doulcns.
were admitted to the Club. In the
absence of the president. George E.
Harris. who is ill, Miss Field. as
vice president. presided. David
Brennan. treasurer. made his report.
Harold Penningtongnnd Humphrey
Doulens were appointed a commit—
tee io draw up by-lau‘s. Other
routine business was transacted.
The business session was preceded
by a card party. at which Miss
Myrtle Mills won the young ladles'
high score prize. and Frank Marl-on.
the gentlenlen‘s. Harold Penning-
ton was presented with the console-
tion. A dainty luncheon was served
by Mrs. Fra'nk Benton Field. The
next meeting will be held on Febru-
ary 2.
Mr. Burrill Discusses
Selence Discoveries
. Before a large gathering in the
auditorium of the Norwnlk Library.
yesterday afternoon. Edgar White
Burrill. spoke on the topic “The
Thr-hold of Tomorrow." The'lec-
turs summarized the recent mar-
velous discoveries and advances in
science of the last few months. Mr.
Burrill took his material for the
lecture from Meetsrlink's "The great
Secret." and Gibran's "The Mad-
man.”
In Florida
Mr. George C. Miller and his dau-
ghter. Mrs. Victor Biart of this city
were ammong the guests to arrive
yesterday at the Gray Moss Inn.
Clear-water. Flordia. to spend lhc
winter.
CHURCHES
The annual meeting of the First
Congregational church will be held
in the church tonight at 8 o'clock
Girls’ Friendly of Trinity church
will hold a meeting every Thurs-
day evening at the church. at which
time a class in lampshade making
will take place.
The Woman's Guild of Trinity
church will meet this afternoon in
the guild room for a sewing ses-
sion. All members are urged to
. attend.
The last church performance of
the year will be held at the First
M. 3. church tonight when Dr. Wil-
liam H. Kidd will preside. Reports
from various organizations in the
church will be heard.
. It’s a Girl
A seven pound daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schaefer of Elm street. at the Nor.
walk Hospital on Tuesday morning.
Mother and daughter are doing
nicely. Mrs. Schaefer was formerly
*hllss Ethel Hirst. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hirst of Hanford
Place. -
I
was appointed to!
lES OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR .THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
lh‘amolls Woman Speaker to
i Talk Before League of Voters
To Speak
MISS ALICE HUNT
Who Will Talk on the World
Court Before the Lillguc of Women
Voters Meet.
FRATERNALS
A. 0. H. Division No. i, will meet
tonight at 22 West :lvvllllc.
Companions of the Forest. Star
of Columbia Circle. No. :53 will
meet tonight at 35 Washington
street.
L. O. O. M. South Nuru'zllk Lodge.
No. 529 will meet tonight at 65
South Mum street.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Banner Council No. 54 will ml-cl
tonight at 100 Washington street.
Degree of Pocahontas, Wanoma
Council No. 31 will meet tonight at
25 Main street.
South Nora-all: Council No.
Knights of Columbus will meet to-
night at 103 Washington street.
St. John's Lodge No.2 6 l'“. and A.
M. will meet at the Masonic Temple
on Berkeley Street tonight.
Mental Hygiene
Secretary to Speak
Miss Muster (frulcher. executive
secretary or the Connecticut Society
for Mental Hygiene, headquarters of
which are in New Haven. will be
the first Speaker in the lecture
course on mental hygiene which has
been planned by the Council of So-
cial Agencies. Bridgeport. The first
lecture of this series. which num-
bers eleven lectures by Well-known
authorities on the subject, will take
place at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Bridgeport, branch
of the Mental Hygiene society at
991 Broad street.
Miss Crutcher who was formerly
with the Minneapolis Child Guldcncc
clinic. the only one or its kind under
a public school system. where she
was in charge of the social work.
will on Friday give the definition of
terms used in mental hygiene and
will also talk on menial mechanism.
Miss Crulchcl- has given many talks
0.. problems of childrm and has
contributed liberally to the sauce.
tional Work along these lines that
is now being carried on in Con-
nocticul.
Quota Club Guests at
High School Luncheon
Members of the Quota club were
the guests of the advanced members
of the cooking class of the Bridge-
port ngh School at luncheon yes-
terday noon in the school lunch-
room.
The cooks and waitresses were
Beatrice Batcllclol‘. Bertha Nelson.
Irma O’Leary. Marie Bodnar. Doro~
thy Whaley and Helen Shalet. The
meal was much enjoyed by the club
members.
During the short business session.
Mrs. C. G. Morgan. the president an-
nounced the following standing com-
mittees for ihe year: Attendance.
Miss Bessie Reich. chairman: Miss
Helen Clark and Miss Ruth Beers:
publicity, . Mrs. Caroyln Roberts.
chairman: Mics Winifred Nicholas.
and Miss Victoria Laramour; Girls
Service work: Miss Lena Knapp.
chairman: Miss Marjorie Grant.
Miss Helen Clark. Miss Grace Ayres.
Mrs. Anne Haring: inter-city com.
mittee. Miss Bertha Purdy. chair-
man: Miss Eva Hugo. Miss Char
lotto Fargo. , . '
, Mary Garden to
Broadcast Feb. 1
Mary Garden, who on her return
' from Europe recently said she got
“a‘greater thrill out of the radio
than from any man." will make her
bi‘osdossting debut at station WJZ
on the night of February 1. On the
program with the Chicago Opera
star will be the ‘Philharmenic 0r-
chestra of New York under the di-
rection of Henry Hadley.
The New York Symphony Orches-
tra. under Walter Dainrosch. will go
on the air from station WEAR on
the night of January :4.
i '
1253‘
‘ taken place in Stamford. but owningir’
e
——
Meeting Changed from
Stamford to Brook-
lawn Country Club in
Bridgeport
An opportunity of hearing one on
the most brilliant wonlcu speaker!
in the country will be aliorded the
members of the Falrfleld County
League of Women Voters. for the
second time on Thursday, January
28.
Miss Alice Hunt of Providence. R.
i.. will be the chief speaker at the
League's regular monthly llluetlng
to be held at the Brooklawu Coun-
try Club. Bridgeport. This meeting.
as originally planned. was to have
to a. number of activities going on ill
Stamford on that doth was decided
to transfer the place of meeting to
Bridgeport.
Tile Brooklawn Country Club on
Algonquin road may be reached by
turning from Fulri’leld avenue north
to Clinton avenue. continuing north
on Brookla'wn avenue. which is a
continuation of Clinton. and then
turning to the left on Algonquin
road.
Miss Hunt returned very recently
from a visit to the Permanent Court
of international Justice at the
lluguo and her second visit to Goa
new. so she comes well prepared
upon the subject she offers -“Al
Americans Impressions of the World ’
Court and of Geneva." She has the
ability to select salient points and
the power to present them con-
vincingly and lo clothe them with
great human interest.
Miss Hunt has Just returned from
a live weeks trip in the Middle West‘
where she spoke under the auspices ”
of the United League of Women
Voters of Michigan. lndiana. and
llllnols. before groups of women.
muss meetings. and busmees men‘s
organizations, churches. schools. and
celleges. The census of opinion
was invariably that the speech was
one of the finest ever given in that
particular community. After every ‘
speech. interested listeners wanted
to have a mass meeting to which
every organization in the town
should be invited.
M.ss iiunt is one of the outstand-
ing women in lthodu island. For
several years after graduatlng from
Wellesly College she taught Gchk,
History and English in both pub-
lic and private schools. After two
years Bpulll in travel in Europe she ‘.
became Executive Secretary of the
Consumers’ League of Rhode island.
a position she held for ten years.
She organized the forces that so-
curcd the passage of the Street
'.I‘rudes Bill, the divhour Biu. the
Night Messenger Bill. bills abolish-
ing the "Kiss of Death" shuttle. the \
common cup and common towel in
factories. and has assisted in th
passage of many other measures.
‘She organized the Committee of
One Hundred, a slate-wide commit-
tee of influential citizens. to work
for the passage of the Rhoda islantl
Children's Bill. This bill. passed on
the last night of a legislative aw
sion. is of vast importance to Rhodp g
Island children. «
Miss Hunt is on the advisory com-
mittee of the National Child Labor
Committee, on the Council of No-
tionai Consumers' League. Vics~
President of the Rhode island Con-
sumere' League. and First Vice.
President of the Rhode island ‘
League of Women Voters. ; .7
For two consecutive summers .
Miss Hunt has had the real privilege f
of "listening in" to meeting! of the
council. committee meetings of the
Assembly. and lectures at Geneva _
University. She saw the beginnings '~
of Locarno and the beginnings of tine -
Disarmament Conference and tire _
Economic Conference. No wonder 3
she is qualified to speak with first- ‘.
hand knowledge on the present sit-
uation in Europe. , - .
There will be an xecutive board ~
session held at 12 do och. Luncheon
will be served at one. Precedins ..
Miss Hunt's address. which will take .
place at three. Mrs. Annie Porritt.
Chairman of Committee on Efficien-
cy in Government. will give a brief '
talk on the problem of the new
members Mrs. Porrilt terms he!
scheme the godmother plan and wl
explain fully to League members all
the duties that devolve upon s. god- ’
mother.
Birthday Party Given g .
For Rogers B. Doulens‘ *
.l
l‘
Roger Burncll Doulons. son of
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Edward
B. Doulens of 18 Hillside Place. 09'-
lobrated his 11th birthday yosish'
day. in the evening he entertained
‘14 of his friends It a pom. Games
were played and a delicious sup-
per was served. There was s. hsnd- ,
some birthcake with Roger’s Minn _.
and date of his birth. frosted on s
it. Roger received many useful pre- *
seats from his friends. ‘
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwslk
.1)“.
“99”
Itore Bonn e u e—amrm s u r
mwvs -
‘ im‘mm
Norwalk Chronicler