‘ taster. . Mefllodist Ch " 1-3. t’f . rpm-am. Thaw ‘ ' epubliosa asshole.- on of Norlhlk‘ is planning to hold 1 year twelve were given which - use in the itpyai James mo. 3 six consecutive weeks and- these ill be held3 in s. church in each srd. chtarda'y the ill-It at tho oorics we given tn" the South No'rsmlt tunnel-t Episcopal church} on.Weet Vince. Mrs Emory of Bumfordm ember mtfimjs. Miami's. was he speaker. slut-noon, tak- " '3‘0ur-‘s State .Lnyuho..d m: to attend these 'llOlehI'l‘: welcome. a email sum nod w go- to the society in each urch whith is .in charge of them. e has been panned to be held in ltoWayton Methodist church Thursday“, February 18 bits. Clin- Rowland J‘ot Rowayton avenue chnilsh‘in of the com'rnittca in Mrs e of this ailair which is under olety. 3-" . . Further an" uhcemeni will t} be spade in the nejl'l' 11min. * . Lecture ' "- A lecture on the customs and tre- itlone or the 4310371.“? indwisn will twin by Madame lied Wing at Reweyton Public school. Thurs- y a‘iiernbon. February 4 _ tive costume and will give some or- She obtained permission from sup- ot‘illtcndcnt Luna of the Norwnik hauls end he's been giving these charged for admission. Parents and blends of the school children are ‘rdiaily invited to month . . ' '\ 0 lie is driving a new Flint car. 3 ‘ ' 0 U 0 “Wptlon' Purity andkAceurs- “at Allen'sn..Brug- Stores—Adv. ' ' -~-3 ‘0 Q 0‘ h’aby girl was born to Mr. and Ftanklin Clevetiy of Crew vs:- em.- Ner'viailt some 9’1}!er Wm Cleverly is is. m’ cxlnicy place has accepted I; phl- r. and Mrs. Charles Bowman o’f . and Mrs. decree Key. Irvmg it and liars. Louise Crollett It- s i. “ .3 ., e pictures .whtch are. being es. 3by John?- C: Buffingtou of db avenue. It the William obeth.Arl Galleries in New York me‘ctine with great success. They ve been beautifully framed end ' on: on a. background of taupe red velvet. creating considerable vorabie comment from the visit Already several» have been sold. best. have been purchased by the - beth‘: Galleries. .3. another. called The White Schooner“ was bought 31. 5‘00 by a. Stamford resident. . nis sale will continue for the .- th as weeks. ' ' ~ 3. ‘ ‘.~G ‘. he pafiicipitanti in the minslrol ool is .mlens. are planning a per~ rménce in East Norwaik sometime gunnery. This will also be for .13¢nedt of the Boweyton Public l y. e ,... . . . . re. 13. Arthur Griffin or East Mrs: Eugene Ambler of 1st Lane marlin E. Home 1‘? of Pennoyar street. attended - been no.1» Stamford Must , s‘s a. Santa and Mrs. 3 r .., . icrofcot o1 Sound Beach ‘ of his brdthcr'. Clair? . crofocto pelsapendingseversldaysln lphisPaeonbustnan Aid-Soot tat-firm- ofygyton In Charge one series of round table luncheons. 3 is you the lunchbons will be held 3 . 10:00 I’ M -(v01d and silver walls; the direction of the Ladies Aid 303- 3 \ . Msdame Red Wing will be a. mu ‘ the songs and dances oi leer psOpla. . . tam. in the various schools in the . The sum of ten cents will he . .3 " Wall P 3.33.. of Baton afve~ ‘ Wrens .‘ ‘ ‘5 pilots and Mrs: Royal Decker of " r. and Mrs. Harry Obcriander and . according to report. Two of the " W‘r'scentiy given in the Boyle “ ran yesterday. elven- b! the "Vice ' Ex-est road. recently: ‘ .3... restroom" .. or ' 11- fltions is W and Atlantic time roses on air: others slight. 11:18 -E|htl°lll in central time ions on air: others silent. into—75mm» in mountain time sent: on air; others silent. l .111“ ..P him-Stations in time sons an sir: others slldnt. IRWIN-510m. . l 10:00 P. M.——Orcnestrsl concert. . .ththRAGUE—dosln. 1 Jan 29. ~Mueieel'compositioas 1 ~ violet: 'ditto by Odstro'il. Y i O by meme-soon. 10-11 1'. ll «Musical concert ”hymn—878m. 1 10-11 1'. N. valiant artists Its- -tion’ chariot and organ. l 0111'. VIENNA—080m. ‘ eyerturo: Lisst Hungarian rhep- sody'; Vienna by night. HAMBURG-408m. 3 3 10: on P M.—--Wagno'r concert” lo- . MllNS’l‘FR—didm. } ,' 10.00 1‘ IL «Operetta Die Goths. . l 1 lot. will. NEW IOBKf-ldb. e 6:16 P.M M.--'l'alk. i 0; 30 P. hie-New York Univerisity course. ' .1100 P. M.-—Bernhard Levitow's dinner concert. 7: 57 P. M.——"ls dohn Kennedy. . 8-: 00 P Ila—Sundial Serenaders. 8: 80 p. nl.-_-Bopnie paddles. . 0 p. m.--Vlctcr hour. Gluesoppe do Luca. berytone: ‘Uusoilna Galen. ninl. soprano; Renee Chcmet. vies liuist. Woman Bosh?" es- WEMYOltl—su I p. new—Dinner music. . 1 p. m.--Nanco‘ O'Neill. and Alfred Hickman. 1:80 p. nl—dtory "teller. me p. lit—nonlet- Crosser. pianist. Boys. 1 p. rte—Tho Happiness 3:10 pant .--lsgls Trio. . 8 p. nah-Homo entertainers ' ‘9 to p. In.-—Cltles Quartet snd Ol- Oheltl’fl. 10:80 p. tin—Ben ‘Bernio I orchestra.~ “6138. NEW YORK—sid- e p. m --Uncle Geebee. 5:10.31. m—Juie Anscl's Orchestra. 3 7 p. In. «“What's Your Radio prob- Orchestra hm 10 pt m.—-Jula 'Ansei's WBN. NEW Youth-.801 0 ..p 11: --Dinner music. 7: 7 v m-rlisrry Richman's Enter. lint-1. “1”" 0 P." Ida—Theater ensemble. - mo p. ill-"LG" Brown 5!an 10.310 P. or. amenonfe'eocleiwe Claim ”m . and Conduct " 5 P.- “‘32-'14"? Hum,“- 301“ 10: to RM ~PcIICI alarms; w Brooks. songs. .9“... 3- 8:15 p. m.-,-Fitzpatriclt Brothers, songs. 3 8: to p. m. --Woifo Gilbert. Abel Pace 9008'!- 10 p row-Dance orchestra. 10:30 p. nip-Anabel Friediand. 12 midnight-Silver. Slipper Orchest- ra. 12:30 a. m.——Bob Murphy’s, orchest- ra. .- - WIT-NY. NEW rouse-ass WEN NEW NORM". 7 P. M.-—Kcnwcod Orchestra. 7:45 P. lit—Sara Turits, soprano. '3'. Perry ,. _\ THE EVENING SENTl'NEb-SO. NORWALK. CONN. dusts. :10 P. at.—~Ble.nche ‘ ‘llsmssur. ducts. and no its. 3 7 P. M.--8ach'l 3- I P. DIP-Talk. .31‘ ’- Ida-“mo Aim ”we (:80 P. bin-Int» style Win 1150 P. M.--Broadway 18: 30 A. hie-Jack ire. QNEWTOMC. 0:10 P. M.—-Merket hlglr spots. 6:20 P. hL—Pidllo selections. sons. 7: so P. M.-—-Polios alarms. 7: 86 EM meeting. tory. the Store and You". ‘ s: 80 r. lit—Rudolph Joskowits. vic- “'HAP. NEW YORK-i440. 6 P. M.—-Dinner music. 7 P. Iii-Christine Fontcyn Ic‘pra- 0 P. M.-—-Msrion Thurston. I09!!- 3 no. . _ no. 7: 15 P. M.——Professor J. Duncan 9:20 P. M.-—Vledo Rolitsch. violin- Bpaeth 1st. to. 0: 16 P. lit—News digest. $119.3 3 P. Ila—Agnes Trainer. pianist. I P. IL—Ssl Anatole. Ed Collins. 1:“ P. unison n. Pox. violinist.“ NW roams was. a P. lie—Olson Vaii's Ensembls. Musical Monarchs . h." 4- Association. a P. M—Esrdmen HOOP.“ undo. 1.0 r. Ida—Donald risotto. critic: Kerry Husband and Old .Oharlls. 3. Denny's arches. . 11:80 P. M.—-Elementary French leso ‘ 7 P. Ill—Advanced Preach lessons. —-B o I r d of Estimate 7: 50 P. ua—Idelle‘NioosiI. soprano. . 8:10 P. M.—-"Tllo Museum. the Flo- 10: 36 P M .-—Fltzpatrick grout“, 7: 45 P. M. —Harriet Foster, control. . 8 P. M. -—Doro'thy Hoyle. violinist. soprano: gh NEWS FOR THEATRE GOERS PAGE SEVEN ‘ Bridgeport Theatres treaty narrow Columbia Burlesque situation ‘Look Us Over” Starting sundoy. January Silt. The Lyric Theatro‘ ‘Wlll Go into a Continuous Daily Showing of 3 sxcwetvs norms 3:45 P. M.-Herlnan, Heller's chestre. 9:15 P. M.——Hiids Key. oontreito. 9:80 P. IL—Vinoont Cross. DWL 3:“ P. M—Hiida 10.7. contrslto. 10 P. M.-—— Vcnetians Society 01'- chestra. 3 WBXY. NEW YORK—210 ., 8 P. M. ~Orchestrs. 0r- 9:40 P. )l.——Cypsy String Enseml blc. W017. NEWARK—005 . M.-—Words mispronouncod. 6: i5 P. 7 p.1n.-—"Whosc Birthday Today?" 0 ._ _ 3:17 P. M.—-“Sports." Bill Wsthey. 7: 05 p. m.—~error bf sports. -8 imp M String and w°30d ensem 3 6: 80 P. ll.-—)ian in the Moon Stow 7:10 p; m.——Commerce of ths‘day.f ._ _ . lee 7:15 ..p m—Opers‘notcs: songs. _ 9:33.31“? 115,283: between 36“" 0: 50.? NL—fJecques Jacobs Ensome 7: is P. M.——“Food," Alfred WJMc- o.- 45 :2 Jig—wan: male duartet. his. . Conn. . 3 10 p m,_._w}up “stem": variety7 7:20 P. M.——News Bulletin. 8 P. M.—~Opera notes. ' hour ' ' s: 45 P. M-"The Electric-Magnetic WBPI, NEW YORK—208 West Virginia Is the only'state in 3 Spectrum. " d P. M. «Ken Kltchen's Orchestra. the Union that has motor cars to 9 P. M—Eugene Frey. singer. 7 P. M.-—Warncr Theatre: -..M. Tut. carry mlety directors and devices l° 9:10 P Dir-Radio Wheeler Players. ; ltoi tenor; Herbert Henderson, mines in answer toemergancv owl- 11- 11:15 P. M.——Internaticnal tests. 3 organist; Seymour 6: no. St. Dunstan's has provided the first ‘bllnd student to win a Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford University. 10:30 p.33 may-Lorraine Grill Org!- 'i . ‘i Illiilliiillllilliiiii’iil'iil min um Ions-r! BARBARA HAWLEY. 85. ‘hcrda'nc'oJlluiCE REYNO )8, audgcts slob on the Chi- . cogs Telegraph to see life: :Ad- 3vcnturs begins at a I'oodh‘ use wllsre 3.- prominent loan him himhif a“ rod-scarf connem LYDIA 81d”. case. W‘W "with we ll’m. am like- Brace. lids repeioit «advances.- so she tells. ANDREW McDERMO’l'l'. editor or the ToW‘ that vale Acres. Bruce‘s Mi ls crooked. As though to hear his out. Manners. Bra "I'D". absconde. . Bruce weds VIOLET’I'A mu. “mom'vwr w o w he 'sneteh through hes ”lmiorn" 3' column. is left M a little bills? by this. She plunges into her work. At a convention she s‘ics Manners and has him arrested. m implicates Bruce. By Irontin 0111.81”! with them. scarf Barbers persuades her‘ to testify for Bruce and this wine .Ilis acquittal. Mellon-metre the ter Farley. who shares BarbaraYb weds Jerome Ball. man abbot . town. and they leave town. liar» . bars. lonely. ls further depressed when a child is born tomo- letts and Bruce. ‘ She accepts a Job on lights." I It‘s: York Worn! magazine. In on arriving‘ln '15:: agar: calls out)! JEF- omcrtpo reporter of the Telegraph ‘ Site and Bob go to I show in passingth Barbara soils is mum CHRISTOPHER. d r a m a t I c writer. whose name was to the letter offering her the sitlon. has his can there. tells her Christopher seldom shoemaashewrites met his stall in the Adirondacks on at Palm Beach. 3‘ Y NOW GO ON WITH m M“! CHAPTER XLVII . N Monday morning. Battlers made her drstesll at the mags. sine cfllcs. d it was It the ‘llas otasoe‘epiiightofs'tairsina old brownstone building. Barbara looked about her as she climbed the re. The first room she antsrodwas . more reassuring. it had a thick carpet. mahogany desks and a some of rypists. \ No one looked up as Durban on tel-ed. Shestood nesrthodoortora moment. nervously twisting a bones on her coat. Then she went on is tomrd and spoke to the at the seams! desk. "tshould likenespeIhto-tbe‘edl tor. My name is Berbera Bow She did not- ask for liar-vs: with stage interview. you' ve done enough 0 them to know how to go about it. Never any tmubie getting them. naturally want to give them. " Barbara smiled. are never press.- shy. I' ve learned,” Miller interrupted. “Another til Miss ‘latvley. ‘1' ve read a good deal of your thcster sum in your home town paper and liked it: But ive‘. also noticed a regrettable tendency Used to wonder how the. paper let, some of your reviews get by. Pretty pepperynnrsn weren‘t ybu. sometimes?" Barbara answered hotly. ‘The Telegraph was rather an independent!” hell-paper. Mr. Miller. That's one reason I liked to worh' for it. Mr 'ilicDormctt would print anything that was red news. no matter whom it hit." The man smiled. "nun havobeen in Utopia." - . The men est looking at her over his bioethics: tel-some momentaa gloom of amusement in his .eyea Then he arose. “I'll take you to your Theypseeeddownacorridortoa ,tnwofemallglassenoiossd month illllariedthewaydowntherow untilthaycasnotooneinwhicha woman was operating I typewrttar at breakneck speed. Her hands dropped from the machine and she 0! course Trouble is to tight oi! the actors that: “No. stage tout in you to tellths‘truthatw “costs. penile-d herself on f eihceandintroduceyoutonissl‘ur. . MC. m. ‘..—.. ,. . or \ in}; : boarding house. would year was not so. bad. would be awful in' New York.” I'll run over with you to look at it. if you like. “ She began to explain the mechan- ism a." the Focflights staff to Bar ‘ i I O 5Tb. apartment proved to he‘sin gularly attractive. its tenant. a pretty girl playing-inahroadwey hit. had been drafted to travel with I road company. shortly alter she signed the lease. Barbara made some quick compu- "1' think it will do admir- check for the first month‘s rent.“ "My own apartment is not hr totally“y nerd? isid ruse rorolvsll. as they mreonthsirwaybachtoths cmcs. "l hcpoyou willoomstoaes ge‘teceuointedwlthesusaypscpls as you can. New York rk'is I very lonely city“. Barbara glanced atth sworn taco is I _ 3g; 3 ‘Q’M'thillg that human nature is as there very long. unless you wish to' spend a fortune. i know a girl who is forced to, sublet her. apartment is Fifty first street. furnished. at I' very. low price. Would you like to look It it? it's a _-twu room kitchenette. l dbn’t think you'd want to live in e “Oh. 96s it 1 0:41! ‘IRQI‘O ”Walla; .else. Ive never lived in a boarding house. except at college; and the! l mould think it 33 Mi mom PM. "A: M iv: r' :2 front of we; Furnivall. She ” noted the worn [ace of the older woman; "Haocn‘i you enjoyed living here" she asked. ‘ in. she went to the telephone switch- fore they left. she he'd written I_ 3...: celled tbs marl-std. .Willyonoometodiaasrwithme .sundafl" glitter poll on one after a time. it's fickle in its pleasures Is in its loves. But few of us can enjoy the same athlnfl for any length of time" Barbara rose nervously. The ofilce .Ifwas becoming heavy with gloom. f Miss Farah-all flashed one oi her un~ inspected smiles at the girl. “Don‘t .mind me. I don't mean to crook. You're young and have everything :vaild of you.“ Barbara smiled and grasped Miss Furnlvall‘e hand. ‘fYou'vo been very good to mks an interest in ms and my armament. I hope we shall be very good friends." "01 course; we shall." 0 w 0 The second and third day at ths Footlights 00ch passed much so the. 11th Barbara read the exchange papers .hat‘ earns to the office. learned the typo style MOI of the plant by heart andybcgsn to feel that her feet were on firm ground again. Miller paid no further attention to her. lilies 3 Furnivellj was kindness itself. explaining the system to Bar- bers and" doing many mall favors with a haif-timidyair. Barbers began to test genuinely tend at her. On the evening of the third day. Barbara made rsatlr to leave the Grimm. Her bill paid Ind'hcr hey turned E “11m have a all for me. will you Halls give this number?" the handed them a card with the new number and sddreu “Boob had not made good his prom- lsotc telephooshsr Barbara unlocked the door of the kitchenette and switched on the lights. The place was very attrac- tive by lampiight. with its little grind phho.‘ its rich rugs and its‘ panel of gay aptly against one ‘wail. 'i'ho tea table W trio-a totes and the" narcissist bespoke 3 long. boulder-table conversations. ' - u the tiny kitchen the equipment was amok“- aarbsrs ran to the tblsphcne and “Bob." she said a mmnent later. "1 neveahmns'ofmyown nowand i'm dying to eaten-in somebody- ‘Bars thins. Rhs. 'Iiace you’re a friend wohoth — tons! 8:16. 7 and 0 IRENE 3103 and OLIVE BROOK in "‘The Pleasure” Buyers” and VAUDEVILLE Billy Laura and hilly Dryer Tcrpsichore - THE IMMIGRANTS Musical Classics Harry'Waiman til Debutante Melody Bobbe and Nelson J oymakere, Dave, Winnie and Doll . Aerial Wizards Rialto LAST TIME! TODAY Colleen 'Moore “WE lii'lfilaluls" ‘rononaow Charles Ray ; “DYll’KlulTE E SMITH” “The Greend Archer” sonnet. MONDAY LAST TIME! TODAY ‘ 9:15, 7 and 9 Extra Added Attraction Saturday Matinee Only CHARLIE CHAl'IilN in , “DOUGH AND DYNAMITE" Children Admitted to Saturday Matinces for 10¢ WATCH nus NEWSPAPER non THE ANNOUNCEMENT or OUR NEW POLICY.‘ 8333-3333333 W... ..F:::::.. ‘ William Fairbanks In , . 3 “A Fight to the Finish”. Patsy 12;? Mine" “8333‘" YOU’LL BE SURPRISED. millions The vaudeville at the Palace thee. tor reached new heights last night when the large attendance accored each number generous applause and indication that the bill is excellent. llllly Laura and lllliy Dryer offer a dancing act that is seldom seen in vuudmilie. while"‘The Immigrants." ' vocalists that, have won their audi- . ences wherever they appeared sang ”their way into the hearts of every. one and Harry Walloon and his Debutante offered several musical renditions which loomed with mel~ ody and Bobbe and Nelson amused with their humor and Dave, Winnie and Droll held the audience breath- less with their aerial acting. The photopiay ‘.‘The Pleasure Buyurs." with Irene Rich and Clive Brock offered with the \eudevtlio closes today. Tomorrow William Fairbanks will be. shown in "A? Fight to The Finish." ’l‘ommorow attrrnoon only. Charlie Chaplin will be soon in “Dough and Dynamite." Remember it will be shown at the matinee only. RIALTO Dashing Colleen Moore. closes her engagement with tonight's pw sentatlnns of “We Modern." ot the Rialto theater. Colleen has been mull. nu them laugh and has been tlmlling thorn fox the past two days. Count yourself in on this one. Tomorrow Charie's Ray will seen in ”Dynamite Smith." It is s powerful story of a young men who. lily equipped tor the runners bat— tle oi life. .suddenly finds his char- acter put to severe tests. If your emotion needs exercise sec "Dyna. mite Smith." ‘ REGENT “ Lon Chaney m “The Phantom of The Opera." closes its engagement at the Regent theater tonight. The" who have seen it. are recommend. ing it to their friends They say it lo great and advise them not to miss it. ’lcmc-rrow Patsy Ruth Miller and Kenneth Harlem come to the Regent in "The Fightin Edge." It is crowd- ed with interest and big entertain. ment. Remember it is I. one day picture only. SHIPPERS luau [N M ~ FOR Transportation Diffi- cultics' Will Be Dis- cussed With Nation- alExperts hundred New England Several meeting of the New England Ship- pers Advisory Board- at the congress Square Hotel. Portland. Maine. to- day snddeturday. . Governor Ralph D. Brownie: of Maine. will attend and officers ot the American Rail- way Association from Boston and- England railroads. The gathering will be welcomed to Portland by hir. Neal W. Alisa Qhalrman of the city council .0! Portland. and by Mr. W. 8. Hanan. president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. 3 Hr. Wilihsn l". Gsrcelon ct Bos- ton. General- Chairman or the Ad- visory Board will address the meet- 3 ing and his remarks will include a I'd/pen oi the Chicago cooler-once tram which Hr Gel-colon and other New England representatives ro- tux-odd. The mom will also be addressed ll” )0. Y. A. Indus. Agriculturll Wicks for New England of the ‘fbeen developed which is so sensitive be CONFAB TODAY manufacturers and business men ‘ are attending the second regular ' Washington will bopresent together . with representatives of all New . (Kenneth Harlan in “THE FIGHTING EDGE” “ETPAC E that JTHRILLS OOMEDY -:- NEWS WATCH nus NEWSPAPER . comm tron ANNOUNCEMENT 01* Leon Errol]. in OUR. NEW router “Clothes Moire the Pirate" i hers concerning his work and its relation to the New England Board. Mrzw. C. Kendall, Manager of the Rail-oat! Relations and car Service Division of the American Railway Association at Washington. will speak on present transportation con- ditions in the United States and he will cover the situation in Florida and progress being made in the “Complete Car Unloading" pro- gram. manufacture of cane sugar, is much relished by farm animals. Schoolboye in China have taboocd long garments and long fingernails. A mixture of.thistl'edcwn and silk weave is. a. common fabric in China. A steel tower. 1050 feet high— twice as tall as the Errol Tower in . Paris—is to be erected near Leipzig Germany. Add imatation gold patented in. Pneden is made of copper and alum.- inum. A mlcro-mlcro~second. a millionth of a millionth of a second. can now be measured by a new invention.” ’Missouri ranks as the fifth state in agricultural importance. the sixth In population and the ninth in wealth. Venue makes a rotation every 33.4 hours. Mercury is the planet closest to the sun. China imported 10 000.000 000 clg. arcta in 1923' ' INTERESTING ' FAUI‘S. The human ele is claimed to have magnetic power. and a wire c‘oii has that it will move when gazed at steadily. ' Experts predict that 10 million radio sets will be in operation by 1980. It was unsafe to so out of doors after dark during the reign of Henry VIII because of footpa‘ds. 3 Blenltstrnp. the by- product oi! the "NEW SPRING LINE OF ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGE cooos Nightgowns and Combinations ill nainsook and pastel voiles. Five- Piece Luncheon Sets, 36-in. Centers. 18x45 Scarfs and three- -piece Bufl’et Sets in clover bleach. Bedspreads, Bolsters and Vanity Sets in white and French rose lawn. ‘ Afternoon Frocks. Dressing Sacques and Children‘s in fine voile. Children’s Paulie Dresses and Rompers in voile dimity and zephyr. New Designs in Ten Needle 'Weam SPECIAL Some of the Fall Line of Packages left which are greatly l. f: “ME TE 88 WASHINGTON STREET Dresses VI 3 7 MUD CENTER FOLKS . ‘ ’/////////// /, ~wett. “men wuv bou’rcue 5001' up A Few Minutes YERSILF All’ we. if A cumcei "YES,$|REE.,MR SYKeS- out! truer SPEAKS FOR . meter-i CALEB errcsmuoo course's comma macaw, HAS aware eetcevec river A case Paooucr Boneless our ul‘rte DOOSTHIG Tb onsposa or urn-'- . musicals enemas wile crustal. Them doors new: door Fits. Wrm HIM-.—
Norwalk Chronicler