STOCK
I-——-_
Bankruptcy Referee
Gives Practical Ad-
vice On Investment
1 Problems In Darien.
Judge John Keogh, Referee in
Bankruptcy and prominent South
Nomi]: attorney. addressed a. large
-Il‘id dnthusiutio gathering of the
members of the button Masonic club.
It a meeting in the audltdrlum oi
.the Royle school. Darlen. last ove-
ning. Judge Keogh is always an
interesting speaker and his instruc-
1’,tive talk on “Money Lost each Year
why Fake Bond and Stock Sales." was
greatly enjoyed.
One Born Every Minute.
Judge Keogh took as the basis of
his talk the investigation recently
‘xnede as to the money lost in this
country each year by fake bond and
nice]: sales. He said. "it is estimated
that $400,000,000 a. year is lost in
{thip country. One half of that
amount is lost in New York City
' alone. One or the most exesperuting
. hinge to happen to a lawyer or a
banker is when a client. whom he
.hu always advised, becomes, with-
out consulting him. a victim of one
of the fake. stocks." declared Judge
_Keogh.
The Judge told of Jimmy Elliott
mud his school ‘tor breaking down
sales resistance. Elliott and his
horde of young salesman had load-
ed 81.000000 of worthless stuff on
the American public. Judge Keogh
also called attention to the Dutch-
Gregory case, which was tried re-
cently in the Superior Court. in
Bridgeport. and of the McAllistrr
Real Estate exchange. which pro-
tended to sell Indian land. and which
was put out of business only a few
years ago. The judge also cited two
0r three other case that the audience
was familiar with. Judge Keogh
called attention to the fact that wid-
yows. doctors and school teachers
were the most susceptible to they
fraud agents. '
Safety First!
Judge Keogh then gnvc the follow-
ing practical advise to his hearers:
“Stop and inquire. Who is this
man who is trying to do business
, with me? What are his references.
“Don't be a one-cull victim. Make .
him come back a day or two later.
“What is this business? Some one
ring“ Job
(Continued from Page One.)
tional water supplies are needed. ex-
tensions must be made of sewerage
systems and treatment plants. police
and fire dept. services must be made
adequate. systems of collecting and
disposing of garbage and rubbish
needed frequent revision. There and
many other problems face every
growing city in the country and it is
of the utmost importance that. these
Problems be properly analyzed and
satisfactorily solved. ‘
Growing Community
The City of Norwalk is :2. growing
community. We have grown slowly
in the past, we are growing quite
rapidly now and all indications point
to a more rapid. growth for at least
a considerable time in the future.
The general movement of popula-
tion from the country to the city and
our very favorable location close to
the greatest and wealthiest metro-
politan area. in the country will force
this rapid growth upon us whether
we want it or not. We must wake
up to the fact that right now ls‘the
time to prepare for the future and
to guide this growth to the end tint
We may develop this into on order.
ly and prosperous cl. in which all
of us can take a just pride .
One of the most important meth-
ods of properly guiding this growth
is to maize improvements to such
conditions as need remedying. Al-
though you may not realize it now
I think that as time goes on you
will find that the new pavement on
East Ave, recently completed. will
have a. very beneficial influence upon
the Erowth of the entire city. It
will play its part in building up a
fine residential community in East
Norwalk. It will serve as a con-
necting link between the Shore Road
and other State Highways. Because
the maintenance cost will be low. it
will reinse an appreciable amount of
our road maintenance money to be
spent in repairing roads in other
parts of the city. But most of ull,i
i hope it will prove a bond between
both ends of the city. connecting
them in spirit. as Well as by means
of a concrete highway. I hope that
this spirit of unity. will also. like
all good concrete. grow stronger with
age. To grow as a unified city. it is
absolutely important that we forget
our sectional jealousies and preju-
dices .and i hope the East Ave. pave-
ment is going to make us forget
these. Because of this sentiment
an dbeoauee we have obtained a fine
pavement of considerable benefit to
the entire city .it is worthy that We.
m the same line can tell you.
_ "Advise with your attorney
Junker.
"Don't be fooled if the security in- ,
stead of being stock is called a bond. l
A worthless bond is no better than ‘
f. wcrthless stock.
"Don't take too much stock in
premises. A promise may only be a
hope or expectancy.
"Don’t lam, fooled with the premises
at big dividends. if you get any«
thing out of your purchase it will
‘ only be what is earned and the direc.
tors of the company vote to pay.
f'Verbal promise-s mean nothing.
What does the contract say?
“If you think you are caught. try
and stop payment on your check.
Write the postal authorities. See the
local prosecuting attorneys.
"You may get part of your money
~heck. At any'ruto you can put an
. end to that particular concern.
“Stick to the things you know
about. such as life insurance. local
mortgages. loonl bunk stocks or any
or the stand-..rd issues dealt with on
some one of the big exchanges.
"Take your time. make inquiries.
ask adrice. Don't be a sucker."
Kiwanis Singers Present.
The Norwnlk Kiwanis club soxtetto
was present and rendered a. concert
accompanied by William Wellnitz.
The sextette consists of Elmer Craig,
9 Irving Bylngton. Fred Iiidcll. A. N.
Paddock. Fred Brock and Fred Cook.
Mr, Cook also entertained with fun-
ny stories.
A lunch was served at the close of
the meeting.
or'
CLASSIFIED ADS are arranged
in quick-finding order for easy pr‘o-
flting.
place upon our Council recoi'ln a
history of this project and express
our deep appreciation to those who
have cooperated to make this pro—
ject an outstanding success.
In The Old Days
Prior to being paved East Ave.
was an oiled gravel road and consid-
erable money and labor was required
to keep it in even fairly decent con-
dition to accommodate the heavy
traffic passing over it. A more per.
manent type of pavement was bad-
ly needed to replace the inadequate
East AveJ
pietely open to two traffic Dec. 21.
1035.
i think we can say without reser-
vation that we have. in East eve-
nue. one of the finest pieces at con-
crete highway in the State. if riot in
the entire country. As we drive along
this avenue smoothly and comfort-
ably. not even feeling any bumps ut
the expansion Joints in the minute,
I think we are entitled to feel
proud of the foot that this fine road ‘-
is part of our city and that the pro-
Ject has certainly been worth while.
Those who Helped
It is therefore with u felling of
great pleasure that I take it. upon
i.yiiolf 'i speak for the city in ex-
pressing our warm appreciation and
thanks to those who have helped in
this undertaking. First of all no-
knowlcdgement is due to the Btnte
Highway Department for its cordial
oo-operntion and the conscientious
manner in which it carried on this
work. We feel particularly indebted
to mate Highway Commissioner
John A. MacDonald. who wont over
the ground with us, gave us a. com'
plelo hearing on the project, recog-
nized our claim to State Aid and
agreed to have his department take
charge of the entire work. Mr. A.
W. Bushcll Division Engineer and
Mr. W. M. Creamer, Resident Engl-
nccr also deserve our praise for their
efficient handling of the engineer-
ing diolls of the work. I also want
to express my appreciation to Mr.
Milne. State Senntor Gregory ilcpre-
suntatlvcs Knight and Vent and Mr.
Williamson for their very able as-
sisianco in presenting the City's case
to the State Highway Dept.
The Waterbury Concrete Con-
struction Co., is to be commended
for following tho, plan and specifi-
cations in a capable and expendi—
quaie appropriations for the work.
but also in adhering to their decision
that the City had a proper claim
for State Aid and making their up-
pro'priutions contingent upon State
Aid. This method of procedure re-
sulted in a saving in the City of
about 325.600. The members of the
previous Board of Estimate were
Mark Henderson, Wm. Malone. Irv-
ing Smith. Wm. McMahon, Arthur
Waldron and Westley Wood. All of
them deserve our sincere thanks for
their efforts. ' Our City Street De.-
pnrtment and (.‘lly‘Englneer also as-
sisted by furnishing valuable infor«
motion to the Stuto Highwnv De-
partment and the general contrac-
tor and taking care of jobs inciden-
tal to lho paving. Acknowledge-
ment is thereforomade to Mr. Rior—
dan. Mr. E. F. Unity and 1\l. E. F.
Bracken for their st-rvlt-on in this
connection.
Acknowledgment is also due to the
Conn. Co. for arranging to pay its
share bf the work direct to the gen-
eral contractor and the State. thus
relieving the City of the necessity of
tleing up some of their funds for
even a. short period to pay for their
share of the work. The N. Y.. N. H.
and Hartford R. It. cooperated by
sending down special workmen to
I
St
el
me Mums seamen—souuoawnx, cons.
~—-
paper reporters sinr'c his resignation from the army nulllm-d tho silent-G ,i
order against him.
appropriations we still have Hm m”,
013195.588.“ owed us by ih' so...
of Connecticut for Hiale AM.
the financial standpoint. thew-trim
the job has been Just as Dimming moi
lng
rend in our City and with lilo on". .i
spirit it will develop and keep xi'ivm,
provemcnfs of tho snmobleli
(lard will follow.
Towers Hamilton.
Edward M. Guns.
w.....~...-.-.oa... . .
Wall Street
WEDNESDA
~~~>finofi~‘ . .._
TRIS’l‘RAMeHYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, (,‘onu.
. .
This shows Col. iWilliam inn-hell giving his first statement to news-
)
1 .
l
l
NEMO-FLEX V'GlRDLE
Designed to give all women of normal propor-
tions graceful, trim lines, this Nemo-flox,'closcd.
back girdle offers the utmost in comfort oi the some
time.
Generous sections of knitted elastic l‘llll from
top to bottom at the sides. Boning and ('Iasps are
lightened to a degree consistent with maintaining
control of thighs and back. It is manic of u b 'llllii—
ful flowered brocade. You‘ll recognize its list-fob
uess as soon as you examine it in our (‘oi'scl lic-
partment. ‘
A phenomenal value at the low price of $3.00
Also the latest styles and models in:
Night School Pupils i
Attend Council Meet?
l-‘rniu
toward the development my:
John Mills A
.. MM. iui'i lm
hope that many more pulli. m.
i.
M .\l’lli}_
l
Fourth Ward f‘I-l’llpluillf‘fi .ii lbw
.
i
gmrcilng of the i‘nmmnn i'nui‘wil lzrci
Respectfully uuhmlitt "- levelling fll'lnlll ill” hilzli ruin of spend 7 N"“* H ””1”
Thomns ”(”4" iihe trucks I’llil‘islllflrlill‘mlflli the “M “Unfknm‘” Mfuzflly'y' “INN" m i' "‘ “
Mai-or! EFirsi Di::il'lf'l lulfill‘rSfl swollen. [Tm "mm'wnmifl “r ”Hm“ 'i‘” r w .‘
East avenue committee: lie slated he hall a toliisloo with if” W .111 \‘Hvliii in .t. H lull“ 1 o . . ,1
ri'.\";
. .. 1 1 13.1 r
€011“, whiln .iporniing his filllnlllol‘illt‘
l
9891*?) ‘70 il'w- nr-nr f‘lllii'i" ll‘ml ’ll" lmml'
‘ i'l‘fiTl-Ifillilfii’]
Councilman John Mills of ihr- 1' l‘1""i|lill"!l‘ will" in tho work of the
Nome-flex Nome-flex Ncmo-flvv
Corsets Brassieres (‘omliinzii im:
style 351—$3.00 $1, $1.50, $1.98 8:..50
ESalvationists Are l lN'rlCllleTISH l«‘.\("rs. a. 1 ”1.,” , 1.1.. ,,,,,_ ,1.
Y, FEBRUARY 10, 102?“.
. ..................._..._.... N- —_......
tious manner. Messre. G. G. 00- . fr A delegation of pupils from the t i l , ~ ., ” . . p , H mum w... -. ., m. 1 ,
. , 0m hi :r. l \‘ll"'> lll hr imrir HI ion iI . 0
min. and T. Cocola. the officials of :‘L'figfigogtizggzinr ' “H1 :nlghi school flilondod tho i'nocilng of! Guests At Slipper 1 “Mm 1:111“ 1W 1‘” mum :11“ 111111 11‘“
the company supervising the WMR' , 1 ‘tlin Common (‘ounr'll in the council; .- . lives of a human hair
are to be thanked for keeping their In Conclusion I want to um mm b b it 1 ll l 1 . 1 1 A supple mm Hri‘vml lust cvrningi .
organization at work in a systemav not only have we obtained a, epi. “rim 0 am "5' c y m ‘ ”3‘ 1 9"“ ng. "i, th" Sal; iiinn Army. 11 wild [:lvon1 The lnnd lili'l pi‘opfrty imam] m 1 1 '
tic way and ctr-operating in every highway on East. Awmm in: w “my wilehnd ilu: [JI'Of‘owlllgS \vllh1M, 111911,",11“. “0m" Lawn“ 1“ 1h..1r1nimslio-mis (liirlm: 1 vi »'..:~4 t 7.11,..1 A B‘ R‘v‘lN ' HAHI
WM! With “10 State and CW3 have. "150 obtained it stnndurd 1,, 1.1; lillli'll interest. 1irnnms and more lll'ill thirti- sat down ' “l. 51"4'.""”.’”i" 1 . . 1
I also Want to aCknOWIMS" ”Vi llcloncy, cooperative effort, am up... Thu students were prt‘fiilil, upon ""i H "'1” WW rW‘ii'H'i'vl :aml furnish; .ir-iirlviul film" so}: is Hamper-rm ALL '0“ ii”
hPlp given us by the prev llli Board ed public support \‘u'ilif‘il 8““!in 1_,, lift ln‘_”"”0n' "Xif‘ll'lf‘il by ('lty ('lork 1“!) it)! “if; \vrimi'i‘. (if tiflr (Ltill'fllsh'fi 1111M, l‘l’.r””'11r'!m’ ”3-,. ,,r ‘31”. 9"anth . 1
of Estimate Tint ("fly in "181([118 adg. Olhfll‘ "n ”.1. 11,111 _ 1 . V 1iillfl (i “no (Ollie: \lllil'if‘l" (i (ll: :l ll lint 1;”1. fur 11p; 71:12:.“ 1i 1o “1.1-4.1“ {i G l C A N '1 I L
followed in all i l s i( Stephen liokus, ulio is no tii‘lliii‘1MM “.1 ”MOM “0.1...“ M W,” M ,1 11,1.” 11H” silk {11.1.1111 l
liliil \\ ill 11',” v
(H.
llil n!)
.
iliil
would just apply
'lnsl wrt-lt 'ml flimigh’ that some—1
‘ thing shouul lm iin’ilif' about refinish;
Elm: the spml, 1
Senator Copper proposes a mixer ,. Mayor Thomas Robins sold ihr 1-
lnw forbidding the running W111i?" worn. “"0102 IL 5mm “Milli
e‘nley 1.. Tailmedge
1K
msisrr upon”
EM P’S.
growth of Norwalk. Monv "Mr“ singlic. u'o’rlior for Ithe school. iii-clonal:- fni' F‘i‘Vll'dl lmnmrlvs who, 1” “mum” Hm“ M“ H1; Mm”: {PAP @NCE £1,111 ,1.
roblcms still face ”a will 11. tho 1 MC”? 1 WWW \UMHS \H'iroulwl min- lmon {may for some Vinita-1W111r1111:11.1,r11'rw111111111,111,51’11111‘ .‘ u. \l .4 t .l 1
p 'h' “”3“!” and informed ”1”“ ”WY . N'V'tlltss to my i' “aw ;i mrvsl luciii- '
Mm” satisfactory results or.» (H 1'” - “WW“. at liberty lo ask any i'llii‘fill(lllfi!’wl,], y 1. ., ' 11,. ...,1..‘ “t 1,1 ‘, ”list (if tlm . :‘ip‘rmq 7’1 ‘hn innrlu I; , \ . .t .4”, ‘ [.1 _,
Ohmingd ‘1” we hnw‘ rm“ “"i 'J-l‘l' . -. . . . i x . . m) A m ‘ L U m H" ] .‘il’l ililll‘N ri‘ ‘l- l'mhl ~ts We ‘J'i— h") ‘ “V" - “(ML M. H
Avenue we must Approach q, ‘ I""V~‘1j'lilli‘il as “but. ‘1 “*1 Mill ”1". inlimwi the employ um um that u M ' 11mm 1"" its . . .. “111,111.“: ' ‘ '
problems in the sumo spiru ..i‘ imum‘lf'lmp \H‘rh1hw‘,‘ r, ” {lath rim" "WWW"! “if 7i”. Von.“ uvro laid for: ‘ " y 1 1 [rvgnuys P ,t 5% 1
operation. public support and .n. i":1111r11:3;1;‘;‘1']"'1("11“””' ‘m‘ull'ima ih' 3th. ixlflh‘J’ln or (i... ,\i'ii31"g\\.'ii-l- 1,, mm 5.. ti; .11, Ht... 1...... .4...‘ .s 1-8;) 07
' " 'Ii ., “‘ ’. " . i. 'r' " t 'l 'i: :i‘r.‘ ;,.. :..i3~‘t‘ i i
mun...“ which wereiutvirnwllm1' W. ,. C'.':””.'3.5. 1;;g"(.”;1‘1’11'_1)1 1”",“411'1'1 1-;‘1'1‘ ” ,\“'Vi;jgjjlh"jf,PM; , 08 W summon S’i
timtwork. lieel that We :ll't'iiilio1 ! , 1- ' ~v ... r. "lv' ~ 1.. «,‘1'1,
. . I a" 1 mr and amoral others .spnkn nod rilf’lli only i. in mania”. l..~ 141.4,,
congratulated in having the in. 1TrUCAS 1‘00 Speedy ‘m. -aili';lL" d the whrknru, Ii 3. hill“!
l
. r! trucks passing through the clivl . ’ ' . « . .1, .
feeble-minded persona. Does 1 emu ilmt, Hm.“ 111.1,...“ mm, mm“ BA LsAM ’ ., _ ., "l ‘11,] 1 1.11“.
Senator want to put mm” cm." warned. Arrcsis would be made if, ‘ . l . J ‘ ( ’ l ., *' 5
out of blisineee?~~.-Ploreiice (AL. . spending .11., not stop. 3-,. “Hm, “.1“. 1 _ ’12,”, ”)6” COUGM 1,: 1 ‘ 111311111111111111111.11" “m ._ q, H 1‘ 1.11” -..
Herold. When by tho Council as a body. . .. ., . i7 \\ l'p'l' \i l unzi'. “.l lt
\
oiled gravel road. The first step to-
ward a new pavement was in 1924.
About the middle of April. 1924. the
State Highway Commissioner. Mn;
MacDonald visited the city and (box
question of obtaining State Aid for:
streets acting as part of the State"
Highway system was taken up with
him then in a. very informal men-
uer. In order that he might have
first hand information as to our con-
ditions, I suggested at the time that
he go over our entire system. Mr.
MacDonald kindly consented to do
this and made a very thorough in-
spection on April 30. 1934. With
him at the time were Mr. M. J. Rior-
rnn. who was then Councilmen on
Streets: Mr. E. F. Duffy. then Street
Commissioner .niid Mr. E. F‘. Brack-
en, City Engineer .and myself.\
The question of State Aid for
East avenue. was discussed at con-
siderable length but no decision was
reached during the inspection and
the matter was kept pending for
quite some time. The (Ease however.
was kept before Mr. McDonald for
over a. year and in doing this. con-i
siderable assistance was given by Mr.
John Mllne.‘State Senator Gregory,
State Representative Kent and Mr.
Knight Charles E. Williamson of
Dnrien. The question of State Aid
was still unsettled when the Board
of Estimate first met in June. 192‘.
At this time the Board was asked
to appropriate $95,000. to pave this
street. At this time I advised the
Board that I we: trying to get State
Aid for this road. and the matter
was laid over till the July meeting
in 1924. At this meeting the Board
appropriated 822.500 to pave East
avenue on the assumption that
State Aid would be secured and the
balance of the necessary funds pro-
vided by the State.
State Aid In June.
State aid however. was not ob-
tained till June. 1026 and the re-
quirements then were that the City
pay tho full amount and receive.
back from the State a sum amount- 1
lug to 3-4 of the cost of a. strip of '
pavement 18 ft. wide for the entire
length of the work. Putting this.
agreement into effect and acting
on a. revised cost estimate by the
State Highway Department engi.
peers, the Board of Estimate in
June 1925 appropriated the sum of I
$108,102.00 for this work. This 1
money was raised by general taxa-
tion so that the road would be paid‘
for as built.
Immediately after this upproprin»
tion become available, the Stair:
Highway Department started to
prepare plans and specifications
These. they completed in very short
order. having them ready in the
month or July. The Sthte Highway
then advertised for bids and on the
basis of unit cost awarded the gen-
eral contract to the Waterbury Con-
crete Construction Co.. of Water-
bury. Conn. Minor preliminaries in
the way of a small amount. of grad-
ing. extension of severe. construc-
tion 01 catch basins and building
some retaining walls were first talc.
en care of by our City Street De-
partment. Actual paving work by
the Waterbury Concrete Count-ne-
tion Co..vnlstartodeertyin§ep—
matter. 1935. the work being aper—
, be available for reappropriation.
build steps leading to the West
bound station and to replace the
awning under the bridge. it havln.r
been necessary to tear this down
while construction was in progres
Personally I feel glad to know the
this project has been put throng
during my administration and that.
the hard work we linvo all done has ~
met. with success. I also want to
thank the residents of East Ave. for '
their line spirit. of cooperation and
their patience while the pavement;
was being laid.
Bills Paid and Balance Left.
It given me n grout deal of pious-
ure to tell you that not only is i‘m
pavement laid. but it. is fully paid
[or and we have some money left
over besides. The entire job cost tlir 1
City the sum of $985713!) distribui- .
ed as follows:—-—
Waterbury Construction
Co. .. ....... .......$RG.976.5'J3
State of f‘onn. (for ‘
cement) . . .. 31:45.04
City Payroll ....... 2,589.91 .
Other Contractors . . . . . . . 4,960.33.
Total . . . . . . . . . .$9S.777.S9
at the first appropriation of 3'22.- 1
500. only $8,183.50 was spent. lcnv-
ing a balance of $13,316.“ which
automatically reverted to the (my.
treasury and is now available for ro- “
appropriation. Of the lost appro-i
pi-lation of 3103.103. the sum oi‘1
$0(I.59~i.30 has been spent leaving a,
balance of 812.3 7.70 still on hand:
in this fund. There. are. still several 1
jobs of minor importance to be done 1
but these will not. be very costly. .\t
the end of the fiscal year therefor-.- 1
a considerable part of this balance!
will revert to the City treasury and i
in addition to having those coni— ‘
fortable balances bit over from our! 4
‘ .
liill‘uctquickly—etopeoidelnuhmas.
Fever and headache disappear. Grippe is
oonqucredinsdaye. Every winterit eaves
millionsdangaanddirmfon. Don'ttake
diamduntdeiayanhom. Gctthcbut
$917: in PriceJOc
CW llliNE
Get lied Bur «Jab portrait
’ l
SILK sows ! '
!
New Spring Line of Silk
Scarfs in plain colors, alsol
figured and flowered designs-
$2.98 and $4.98
80- Washington lireet
Our four floors are tilled with a large ssmrtmcni. which makes selection easy.
Kandy-ed, 0' "fl” .30” the “1d": mugs in (‘ll"i‘i .u from, and at prim to iii any pocketbook.
e Already Low
This sale offers an exceptionnl opportunity to secure furniture and floor coverings of excellent design, finish, quality nndi \rorkmnnslilp.
oi.
3 Piece Living
“ Room Suite
1 - i
Wonderful values in all over Jacquard Velour. Worknmnshlp $179 00
and Construction of the best. Price . . .. .. ........ '
Others from 30mm to smile
.....
Four Piece, Bed
Room Suite
Figured American Walnut.
$169.00
An‘ouistandlng Value in our February sale.
’“ F0“ Ill" ‘v'Ilile.-largo dresser. chifferobe. bomend bed.
dPieees............. ..... . ...........
Good Selection of reproduc-
B‘eemieu. Aminster Rugs.
“on. of T‘crslnii designs. 9312 trom . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .
I
1532.50 “"
we mid be glad u, have you compare our Values with any offered elsewhere.
, A. J. COLLIN
70.72 norms MAIN STREET,
10 Piece Dining
Room Suite
(if Amerimn Walnut \‘v‘neer. Entire suite is finished in high
lighted Antique Walnut. A:
$198.00
Others at $05.00
..-eo..s-a
Davenport
Table
With Mahogany Venee: top and base of Blrchwood.
i‘risliezl Well-made. Price
Fillvly
seer-sesslloeueeeeoeo
$15.00
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
Our stock of these is large and offers a saving oi
209}. Large range of coverings, and colors to
choose from.
Also. purchases made now. will he held for future delivvry.
S COMPANY
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.. r» «Neal‘s. unmwu‘UM-JI-WH mm. sll-miiufi' "we”; 5’?
l
Norwalk Chronicler