. "What‘s? cows'll‘ h n"
holiday by
l .2 ‘uhliebed deli elem
. he Send si la
.. lanterns-m
Snail '
u‘w" .- o s
nosed class ll
u be. NonTl'ii. 63‘s? "
with
Secretary
ggBSCIUPTIUN RATES
L .............
i
liel d b
By Aim: y
sssosss
Moses
ea or
his in advance.
1 menu: .
number-The Associated
h . '
ummritnilit“ 9"" "mm
Mirth-The D 'i N Publish-
. & Association oi‘h’mofidmw
’ he Associated Press is exclusive! rea-
. . lit to a use M republication of ally-ewe
cred NFL?“ to it or not otherwise
HDell's publish the
paper. and also
herein.
ruteruonsi
Main (mice—97 Washln’toa it.
. Norwslk 9l—92— I.
,‘ Uptown Branch—~43 Wall St...
. Orwell: 1388.
. NIGHT ALLS
l’ News ........ orwallt ”08‘!
BIBLE MEMORIZLNG VERSE
‘ teach us to number our days.
hat we may get us a. heart of wis-
- ' an...
t O C
Intern. 0 Jehovah; how long?
And let it repent thee concerning thy
servants.
s t O l
. A man cannot be said to succeed
in this life who does not satisfy one
Triendr-Thorsau. '
. «L
WHAT’S '10 BE DONE?
. ; _ Commenting on the failure of eer-
. a'lsln farsighted natives really to put
he "Port" in Bridgeport some years
the always interestUg editor of
Bridgeport Post declares:-
"Every city is cursed by people
twho block public moves without
Wering anything constructive in re-
!hfll. That was the case with the
p from of Bridgeport. It was~ killed to
"' that the spleen of a Yew people but
niece who killed it had nothing
tower to offer in return. Every-
body lost. nobody gained."
How true!
‘ But does the learned editor of
Vie Post have any suggestion as to
she proper treatment of these ob-
ktructionists'f What is Bridgeport to
he with them? What should Nor-
lit-u: do with those it has? Can't we
:1 little advice on that?
be subject is worthy of some”-
“body's attention and we feel sure
{that if our Bridgeport contempor-
liary gets properly steamed up he
generate a helpful idea or two.
"Contemplating what Newark has
'A e aid contrasting this with
hat his city has done. must make
in pretty mad.
‘. Yuan mm mm
. It is an admirable plan. if one can
0rd it, to shake the dust of this or
I y city. where one makes his or her
the; on occasion and tnavcl in or-
} to gain new points of view. new
Qinpressions and a more vivid in~
Sight into the defects and advan-
Mes of one‘s native community.
«Perhaps it was some such motive.
”3‘ addition to a desire to take a
‘ oded rest after many years "com
”titrated work, which induced Som-
sl Roodner to lay aside his mul-
rtudinous duties here and journey
on the seas and through many
ld-world cities to Palestine.
He has returned much impressed
:th the progress, ‘flt has passed the
rimentsl stage) being made
e to found a Jewish national
stueland.
n another page today is given a
stalled account of his trip and of
many fresh and interesting im-
ons he gathered during his
t is not (or a moment to be «
Quilted that now Mr. Roodrier will
{1" to his building and develop-
t activities in this city with re-
d vigor after his fascinating
to false economy. as a general
DIG. to reason you can ’vc‘
by. spending your vacation“ at
‘Everyone should go away
I the familiar reefs and faces,
[Only for a few eye. at intervals
too long separated. because on
. .. rning the cost of the trip usually
be more than offset by s. new
phi better grasp of the problems.to
W slid canuered.
YOUR AGE. ,
h
voice booms out through the
.. chamber. It is ringing.
’, bitter. heaping the ilrg of
’ criticism on the day's disorder.
is Elihu Root. at 81. the Senate
. h.
..g scans changes to an athletic
; man in a Norfolk Jacket
out. Ind-With ‘ Ions Ml
. ‘ distances his competitors. That
Payson Weston. at 81.
(or a lilo-mile isunt. ‘-
a.“ directhrs sit around e.
That:- sges see added up—Oil
and they average as. Over
.gn presides the duo of steel.
urt H. 00.17. soon to ob-
ua‘siglitieth birthday. Gary
... thsstoruubecausehe
..“ and kept up
as
with
.‘3
‘ beyond four-score, and still-i
_ still working and hoping.
' so the present rather than the
‘ ’ than men half their
.. . .r
iii ill_i_i__0iliiili0
0. 8; P. Company Rushed
With Orders From All
Over Country—Director
Mscauley At Local Plant
With summer two months away.
men all over the country are buying
summer underwear. mostly athletic.
and this fact. naturally calls for pro-
duction. So. in the large plant of
Ciuett. Peabody and Company. in
North Main stret. the workers in the
athletic underwear manufacturing
department. are rushed with orders.
pouring in from all over the coun-
try. Not only is this condition found
in the South Norwalk plant but in
the new Bridgeport plant as well.
The demand for athletic underwear
is increasing every year.
“Arrow" mares Inesi People
The spring issue of “The Arrow."
the official organ of the company.
has made its appearance and con-
tains many inbresting items from
the seven factories of'the company.
in the Norwaik section is a very
good picture of George‘ll. Barnes.
manager of .the South Norwalk
plant. There are also photos of Miss
Leatheriand and Mrs. Wilson. two of
the popular foreladies.
This section is a great credit to
Miss Lucille A. Evsrson. private
secretary to Manager Barnes. who
is the local representative of the
Arrow. ' ”
Director Maoanley Visits.
8. J._ Macauley. a director of the
__...._ _.. .,_....._............_.. __..._....... . _ a. W..-....
Alum TYPE A "We
Feeding Time Again
J
z murmur-"wry ' ~ '- .
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1926.
m
EAST NORWALK
MEEllNG FOR .
a CALF uswu
y BEACH LIGHTS
lGathering of Third District
in Community Hall Call-
ed for Next Thursday
Ez'ening i
... .,.....—-—
1
A lil"f'lliii..’ ilf lilo llill‘il district
YOUR SAVINGS
As ii. depository for your NHHISN ililn
i'ciuiliii: uiui lll'ilgl'OSbiVii hiillii is l‘i'llilii' 1n
llt'll) )‘nu \i'll
l'u
Ulll‘ service
voill'ivolis,
CENTRA
TRUST CO.
',L i'oulpouuil iiiiri'rsl.
ll i‘OllllN'l. bi'l'lii'li}' out]
is qliil~ll—-n.-i-lil‘.iiv and
THE
L FAIRFIELD
will be lll‘l'l iu l'oiillllunily linii.
'I‘llurhriily I\f‘lilll£_ lo l-‘Ikt‘ up the
matter of l'llll’lflll l‘lel‘lric lights at.
(‘qu l'nsluru boliril.
'i‘i‘m moi-ling twin (‘iillfil yictrrduy
l‘nlioniug it lllcrlluc Ul' lile illslrli-l
commlssimu‘l's. p‘ilcll lili- pulilion "(i
voters of llu- ilislrii'l. uniting liliit]
the, rum-Hm; in" culled, wus lnrousilt‘
up and file meeting t-nilcil. (
ii is thought that Ill“ liil‘clllig uiili
i
I
he i:lrgviy nlicnliiil us it print inn")
lll‘iillllt lill‘i‘ llcvll :uiliwuiilll: llgillh
nib] .'L lvinphuuo iii lin i-riilil for
iiiv- lulsl llm years.
I The Foulilr-ru _\. w iIui;irlnd Tnl- .
pilnnl- t‘lllllllllil)’ IN will“: to buy,
‘llnil‘ till» ('05! of lb» I'Illl‘li'lll'lli‘ii nil
'lll' imn in ill" lil'Ili ii. ii. i). ll“lll'lill,v
fill" now trilllllll3~‘~'l‘ll|' i’ am mie'l l" 3-;
i
li‘riluy‘s lilrv-llllu.
s D O
i
l Til" Anlvl‘ii'rlu iltvl l'lilsu uull. (ill
‘Illc l‘aif l’miulc lilo Having ccllll
iuili llUl'l '2 'i.il“illli: ill L'nllcial'l'ui
\‘lorr, l.iinil\' 'Iliinl't‘, :il ltfiih Fur i
ill.il. Tilrv \illi lli’il " 13.» lol' lli'"
summer .‘I will.
a o a
.Atcrnrviil,"
"d by Tho 12w lliilt: St'lzllllléi. liiv crew
from tin: «irpill-lnlrl.' of agricultural
“'llO ri‘t'i'llllV lumiv in survey of lila‘
iron-s ill 12ml .\i'll".".’il“l. lllllrklllz .l’
i
I
in lufmmnilun tilll‘."l'~’
I
i
great many of l'il‘lil f‘lr ll'l-“Illlli'il'.:
were :icarilliug for gypsy anlll5.i
company. and general superintend-
lliur‘. mark.» “'1 in put on many of“
lilr from: il'mi filiiilimi- ( rvvr liiil roull-l
cut of shirt and underwehr manu-
facturing viflted the factory yester~
day.
New employees in the underwear
pressing and folding department are
Frances Conley of 10 Marshall street
HOW TO KEEP WELL :'
By DR. BOOK 8. COMING
Surgeon General. ‘United States Public Health Senioe
and Delis. Beivdean, 820 Willow ‘
street Bridgeport. The unattainable slate known as
rejuvenation may be approximated
when right living is substituted for
faulty health habits.
Thus. it is known that s. wisely
directed medical regime ct watering
places. spas and springs may be pro-
‘ duciive of surprising improvement.
noticeable to patient and friends
alike.
The changes wrought by the sub-
stitution of who for improper habits
of sleep. diet and exercise afford a
view to the acqulstllllou of uniform-
ly good health and longevity.
Th. Artificial
Reliance upon extravagant. but
utterly incompetent prospects of ar-
tificial rejuvenation is no more than
a. ready means of self-deception with
only a modicum of personal satis-
faction. On the other hand. observa-
tion of the principles of personal
hygiene will produce much more
lasting and satisfactory rewils.
So long as the natural longing on
the part of mankind for ctcrnnl
youth and perpetual life. cannot be
‘ gratified it becomes necessary to
turn to less spectacular means of
approximating these desires.
Miss Clare. Lestherland. tore-lady
of the underwear manufacturing
department is confined to her home
in Lynes Place by an attack 'of
grippe.
Mrs. M. Tooker of Daricn has
taken a position in the underwear
manufacturing department.
Alice V. Wilsou, forelady in the
shirt manufacturing department was
a recent visitor in Stamford where
she attended the Rebekah State
Convention. lilies Wilson is a Past
Noble Grand of Eurekah Rebekah
Lodge.
Elizabeth ‘Quinn. 74
ave ue. is a new employee in
sh manufacturing department.
ll‘alrfleld
the
Congratulations to Mrs. Mary
Muivoy. formerly of the underwear
prwessing and folding department. on
the arrival of a daughter! !
Miss Mary Lehman of the shirt
manufacturing department ahd
Rock Lamonreux. plant machinist.
were married April 20. The happy .
couple have taken up their resi- Editorial Views
dence. at 22 Bell avenue. .
-. l . ’
Sympathies are extended to1 Of State lapers
Thomas Bald of the shirt laundry
Understanding The News
(Stamford Advoaite)
A professor of a women's college
warns the National. League of
Women Voters that women who
want to participate worthily in gov-
ernment must "study the essentials
of government in their relation to
the news of the day." "Almost every
day," he says. "the first page of
every newspaper has the basis of
many effective lessons in the prin-
ciples of twernment. But the aver-
age woman apparently is helpless
when she ventures below the head-
lines." “And how about the avenge
men?" some women mpy inquire.
Whereupon honest men may main:
tain a discreet silence. Newspnpdi‘
leditors do their best 'to make clear
“he application of ‘ ncral principles
—poiltical 'morsl‘ nd otherwise-—
as represe tedfln the current newe.
That is the main purpose of edits
rials. But in frankness and :lunlil-
ity. be it admitted. that editors often
feel doubtful of their.own success.
The day‘s news is the’ world‘s life
for that day. and life is easier to
portray than explain. ’
on the death of his wife.
Adolph Joslin of the City Hotel
has secured a poflion in the shirt
ironing department.
Miss Isabelle Wargo has resumed
her dutiesin the office after a brief
illness.‘ '
C. E. Adams. is spending the week
at the home plant in Troy.
'Argentina Coal Imports
Amount to 272,000 Tons
Imports of coal into Argentina
during the period March 23 to April
38. inclusive amounted to 273.000
tons. a decline of about 40. 00 tons
when compared with imports during
the like preceding period. states a
cable to the Department of Com-
merce from Acting Commercial At-
tache H. Bentley Mackensie.
Buenos Aires. Of the total received
322,108 tons came from Great Bri-
tain. 80.79! from the United States.
and 19.874 from Germany. Quota.
tions 0. l. f. Buenos Aires were as
.tl
A new salad or be made iii-turn-
folio“ 31’1“!!! ‘2. ($10.21). 00,- 10' the in b u
pside down and
man ‘0' “9-73). “4 Ameilcsn shaking until contents are well
‘83”. mixed.
ALL MONEY?
deposited in in; bank before
*Msy 6- .3“
Willdrawlnterest mom.-
MAY 1
. :«zuznzuru: .«zul.
. A
With reasonable attenliorl to cer-
tain well-defined and readily access-
ihlo principles of personal hygiene
it is possible to keep pace wilh l“(illl~
er Time instead of falling pl'rnlaiiure-
Iy by the unyside.
Early Foundation.
i it is particularly important that
.tllosv who ili‘sll'C to enjoy liitll' and
happy oi.) one lay it ,aulwiunllnl
health foundation ill mll‘ly life.
The inevitability of old ago must
be fully realized. accepted and lilo
changed conllillons ('ourancously
imel. When a person llcrmllvs old.
ihe cannot expect to have his youth
restored.
lie may expect. llOl\C“"l‘ to reap
the benefit of n wisl‘ly ill-ml I‘fll‘liel'
career. Nol only \l'iil such a person
grow old gracefully but he will be
beltor pin-pared to meet the merchant)
Fll‘illlls placed upon ii. gradually
weakening organising
flniilvrilzllion in so fur as it may in-
vxpvctrd in come without definite
personal effort. is it myili. On ihv
other hand. prolongation of Ufe. with .
l'cnsonnblc retention of physical and
mental vigor. may reasonably be ex-
pcctod to follow u curl-fully lived "I".
lBacks Idaho Jurist for
i Seat on Circuit Bench;
Representative Smith of Idaho
(I‘tcp.). called at the White- HouseI
on April as to urge l’rcsldent Coul-‘
.Judge Frank s. Deitrich. of Idaho.
to the vacancy on the i'nilcd Stair-s
Circuit Court. Ninth Circuit. cm-;
bl-llcing all of tilt: west coast.
The Mummy remains as a result
of the failure of tile Senate to con-
firm M'alltice McCamnnt for
post.
i
i
National Review
0: Child Health;
Secretary of Commerce Hoover;
Health Day.
He said: "When I was a youngster.
it never occured to our parents or
teachers that the hide themselves
must lake the most important part
in their own growing up in order to
be strong and healthy. Moreover. in
those times the world knew noth-
ing about why contagious diseases.
were contagious; nothing uboull
why and what food made for stroi':
bruins. legs or lungs.
"Our resolute mothers fought off
illness. stuffed our tummies. ‘and
hoped for the best from accidents
in the swimming hole. from foul
and climbed trees. Many‘kids' were
thought to be condemned to be per-
petually weak. To grow up normal
Wand strong was mostly lIICk plus
lmother's effort and her prayers.
"But since then medical science
has discovered a lot of this“. We
know how to stop much contagious
disease at its origin and to stop it
from spreading. We know the rules
by which to keep healthy from
teeth to toes. We know a lot about
safety methods to prevent acci-
dents.
“We know that every kid can
grow up stress. that nobodyglrzeds
to grow up week. We know to
hold a good job and be a good citi-
sen we must have good health. We
know all this n be helped by play.
It does not abolish Joy or adven-
ture. .
"not to do all this the youngster
has himself to learn and follow the
rules. for the doctors. the health
authorities and mother cannot do
the whole lob. We also know that
the tsaohsrs can tell the simple rules
by which all youngsters can do
their part. And May Day should be
the national day when all children
review the rules and the mumps
review their nlvonslbilties for their
part of the Job."
A A1) has served
m
many a‘dtlieolty before new.
fl.
the issue of the [inning Sclllillil of‘l‘h’ti‘k site in lflbortv S-uuiri- lcvclwi
May 1, 1906;
Lodge Outing Club uill hr llrlri illi'llllilii‘q',
tile rt-sidenCc of Robert \‘un liunll.‘ ' ' ‘
West itl'rnue. Monthly tuning. May.
I. :ill.l l.2l\lll‘l' mlupnlll, \‘.‘liii'll ilns
' ' ' iwl-ll rain: on {or (l.-x' .'l \lwk ml;
A schooner loaded liili‘. lumin r lb. park silo. Llin'lp Squaw. xiii
for Iliv: liiillilcil. iiuil and lil’lllilJ'l l'i)l|l‘.' lo .I chum lills‘mwmm;
Company. Nurwiiik ran aground ‘ ‘ ' .
this morning on the edge of till- “all is lfl‘lixifb>.li,: nil llm ...~..;' v‘
upper harbor almost opposite
Bishop and Lyncs
!
l‘liiil-
20 YEARS AGO
_. ..‘
through in l‘iw lli..: :.i.l:
Slll‘fiy thrill.
i O O O
0A request has hc'li made by rori- '
dents of List. .\‘oi~lv:ilii to llll‘ bll'N-t ‘Y
The {0110“,}; items appeal-ed in‘tli‘parllllf‘nl in halo :l N’l‘llol] of lll'
‘off to bo liwi in: il‘ll'lui‘lfi space in:
,nlilnlilobliisls, ll l» liluuizilt lil;.t
The annual nlCi’lilii; (it till: l‘iilcisulllr- Ili'llt‘il lili: i"? lf‘vl'll on llilbi‘
'i‘ilr- f‘lli‘lilHIl hf llil‘ l|l~l “‘I-li lino}:
ll‘llgillt'iilll' to iu- mullulrnpuq {01‘ lliil‘fiiril
coal yards. lWood iii Third .N'i" . i.
. “ . O I g
The llirwlurn llfl\'i.‘ iuslrutir-d (hi 1‘. 1' .ii-i'ilmu. im-nl wizlrm inn: ’
l.’nitcd liulii-rs of North Ann-rim lojfiidi‘li‘i “'“l'ft “u n urn imam iil i'ilu .
donate 81.0w; to the San li‘rdncincoili”i Wild. 3"‘S'f‘rd-"l-
sufferers. 1 ' ’ ‘ .
. s s A new iriill‘l‘i'il: silivunlk has llm‘u ‘
The monthly “ash or outdoorhum in ”0'” "f ”i“ “0”” 0! ““"i
brsctlce of the Norn'nlk Fire 1)(.,..‘.ndr~l-s0ll i" “"1“ ””0“- “ :
)llli'llllC'll was held insl mulling. :Inll’ ' ‘ . ‘ .‘
i‘l‘lnsril elf without sun‘lai inclllcili. “Wm“ WM "7 "”“i‘ “"‘N‘. “4‘”:
. . , ‘:i lle lillLi‘i. mar-ll. i
Company D. will drill iii lllc .\lu‘ ' " ° '-
anl‘)‘. ””3 exculng. I A. Morin-l in Pulling; :il\:l_\' line l'uini. ‘ "1
. . . at his HQSHllili' station at
\\.ls llli‘. gliv‘st'oi' friends ill (loin-goJlllOi‘iii-s Iiiilill: Iil| l0 ”1" Sili'i'i‘ii
town. our the wool. end.
‘tui on illf‘ lsiiuc street side of the
kiss he snid. to appoint District morning for Los Augeles.Ciii. where
[of John T. Hayes in Wilton to Der-
thclmlrd Nattvl‘ord. was closed yester-
' i tiny. ,.
nus left to attend lllt: Great Coun-
cil session of the
to .
has written a message to the school Albert (lrinrod of South Norwnlk. . . ‘
cllldruu of America about “hot he saw the now York Yonkers defeat All Eastman N0. 2
on". the “national review of child the Boston Americans. yesterday. A h. B ' .
health" on May Day. which is be- afternoon. The score 0" ”10 gamcl ‘ u grap lo townie
ing nationally observed as Child ““5 8'0- Camera Free
l
i
winnoldi
Miss “msy \‘l'ndllullls of Nero-nlklh’r‘“ and liner :lwullc. so that lllliO- !
iu'lil llil‘i‘ liltW“ l'l|lll':l. I
l
o e s ' . . ‘
A lire escape is being constrilo-' SYN“! mmnmms 1“” "wn‘
made about the liil’m“ amount of dirt i-
i
in billet m'clluc ilultr-rs lilo
Your
who sacrifices for you, but one who makes
lllouey with you. llis prosperity is pledged to
yours.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Your
in Our
. Burglar
I Service
Your best and safest friend is not one
So it is with this bank.
Your Trip
Will Be More
Enjoyable If
We Now Have Ample
Space for Trunks and
Suit” Cases in Fire and
SO. NORWALK TRUST CO.
Best Friend
WW V’W’M\ W
W
Silverware ls
Storage Vaults.
Proof Vaults
Security
.. ‘ i The bridge volunlilloo lil‘ult‘ an ill- ‘
llii" deal for sl . - . mi . , '
"9 of ”1‘ ”5mm“ lspccllou of tile dump this week. top
determine the muse oi. the large
amount of material thatnns found
floating about the harbor. The com.
! Czlusc love mu hurl you .\lo'n an_v—‘
‘ i
cnn.‘ ~l.nngstor
thing rise
Hughes.
Masonic building, located :it,.lhei , . . mm ' "
.. um thoroughfare anai'w? “W 4 WW W my“
‘ \l'nii strict. .lmuile ‘ln llll‘ slrw'l ili“!‘l‘.l'llni“lll toi _ . . f
I ’ . 'hmc illl‘lll ('iciillr-«i mil. ‘ I" I
fl 0‘ '\
Alli-s iflsic Coutu left till cit ' . ' ‘ ' - 1
I 3 ”“5 Tilc (-mlslruciimi of fun Slcf‘l lly Mgru ”“5 [lop '
she will visit her slstemA number 3:389:89? Illltnfifimy'ncetj.ml‘l Ml "I ilope ma cllile‘ll chor love a} e
of friends went with her to New day morn‘in “w my" "' .lou—l iiiim- i unlike The
‘iork. to see her aboard the truln.§ ' g. . . . i 1 my 1 hope ll:.l vilibn'il Never.
a e o iowii ulnn. '
Squirrel
U i I
. ll'lto c . ~ ., ‘ , .
“illiaul Miller of South Nt-l'v'nik. H e 0rd red ”H icfusc sulcclied
morevcnrcfully and made a change
‘ in custodians in nor- tllat future or-i
iiod Men in Hart. ders are carried out.
i s
U 0 0
rd
\
r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
1 and the Beaver, man has
no instinct to provide out
of present abundance for
; future needs. But ex-
perience, Observa t i o n,
Today in Other Years Ii
Guessing . Contest
April 30th try-“May 9th
SEE WINDOW
and Juries. apostles.
of the first disciples chosen by Christ.
labilshed May 1. 1872, by art of Con-
gross.
Marie Corolli. author.
MAY l >
Today is feast day of Sis. Philip
Philip was one
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
Developing and Printing
Twenty-four Hour Service
.5... _
Yellowstone National Park we; es-
Today is birthday anniversary of
Flapper Fanny Says:
TM
~mm‘... . , ,nu
l.if‘J.‘"!"i'.'/li’111 (I
. r?!)f."l,’m":.
r' O
Good Bye.
Old Ice Scales
I‘ve reduced refrigeration to a
science in my house and from now
on your hoes gets the cold shoulder.
he bought a
millilitm
[LIME
and wife says it keepsfoods
betteswsnd cheaper than from:
rotor ever did. Why don‘t you
Frigidaire working at
O
The N orwaiks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main 8t.. South Norwailt
Phone 2978
Common Sense teaches
him to do 50.
Save Yours In
, The l’eople’s
Trust Company
i First Bank Under the Bridge
._°n_
Washingtdn Street
South N orwalk
Mother’s Ddy
Leaders. guttersli tin roofs and
“—— .
MAY 9TH
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to. -
LL'I‘ [‘5 game you
Null, Raymond
& De“ Co. ,
If mom
South Kerwin. Coos.
PHONE 185!
We Are Our Own Whole
Selers and Retailers of
Quality Groceries
Cards
Mottoes
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DONNELLY’S
«slander; .ifi'hé’im
So. Norwalk . Westport
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VISIT the classified section every
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Norwalk Chronicler