Hjafi‘
1......
i
|ber 0f Talented Fain-
Plans To Enter 0f-
I» Of New York Con-
ctlon Firm 0n Re-
To America.
'ing completed a. four-year
in architecture at Notre
university, Wilbur McElroy.
f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. hic-
. Elmorest terrace. left recent-
. the S. 6. Arabic for an extend-
of Europe. He will study
lecture in England. France and
graduate of the Norwslk l-ligh
-l of the class of '22. Mr. Mc-
. is well known In these parts
is great drawing ability. While
e high school he did much car-
snd illustrating work. He was
‘ editor of the Norwelk High
-l "Reminiscentiae."
on _sfter his entrance to Notre
s university. he was elected to
taff of the school comic maga-
“Juggler.” In his Junior year
as appointed art editor of that
cation. His work there pro-
-- at rapid strides. He was an
r student in his field. and. as a
t of his excellent record. has
ved many offers from large
tectural concerns throughout
‘ -untry.
. Europe he will study medieval
rennaissance construction. and
ds to make a series of sketches.
. will undoubtedly prove very
bie. He will remain for a
nEngland with friends.
~ one of three members of his
y in the study of architecture.
ather. Joseph A. McEiroy is an
tact and construction engineer,
g designed one of the first elec-
, y cars in the country. His
ur0pean ' Architecture
During Summer Months
l
Merlden Boy Begs
Doctor To Put Back
Leg He Amputatcd'
it Every morning while Dr. C. K.
Heady is making his rounds in
Milford hospital an intelligent
little iive-yenr-old boy asks him,
"Doctor. did you cut my leg off?"
The doctor. with concealed
emotion is forced to answer day
liter day. "Yes. sonny. I had to
do it."
The plaintive little voice, com-
ing through trembling lips. then
asks: "Well. doctor, when are
you going to put it back on
again?"
The boy is Wat-re Frochel. He
lives in Meriden M h his mother
and father. and lost his leg in an
automobile accident in Milford
July 7.
dent at Notre Dame university. and
was also editor of the Norwaik High
school "Reminiscentiae." and is on
the staff of tho Notro Dame "Jug-
gier."
Mr. McEiroy will remain in Eu-
rope until fall. . Upon his return to
this cou’ntry he: will take flit work
with a construction company in New
York city.
Then What?
MRS. SMITH: lily husband-calls a
spade a spade. you know.
MRS. JONES: So did my husband
-—but that was before he tried to dig
s. garden.——Answers, London.
MUSIC CRITIC (to sweet young
thing): How did you like The Far-
carolle at the musicnio last night?
8. Y. T.:I didn't stay for the re-
" Paul. is an architect stu-
freshments. Mr. Clem—Life.
. . , , ,.wmumvrw
..WW..,......W
' PAGE NINl‘.
A.”
m
“ ORW’ALK THEATRE-GOERS
. Nihiliililliiiui m ; til"! i .i‘
i ’ NOW PLAYING
3 Richard Barthelntess
l —- with .—
4 ' Dorothy Mackaiil ,
I hes—wins—
“RANSON’S FOLEY”
Dick has never had a greater role. 1 drama 'of adoring
young soldier in the days of the flaming West. The
most picturesque role he has ever had.‘
I;
my
DETECTIVES
SHOT TWICE.
BY GUNMEN
NEW YORK—(NP) lI'wo detec-
tives and their two prisoners were
shot down just south of Madison
Square yesterday by gunmen in an
automobile who had been trailing
thmn on their way to police head-
qtlllrtv‘l's from Harlem.
Whether the gunmen had intend-
ed to shoot only the don‘t-lives and
so free the prisoners. or whether
they had aimed at. the prisoners to
prevent "squealing" and had more-
ly shot the detectives for good
measure. early police investigation
failed to reveal. The shooting oc-
curred at z‘lst street and Fourth
avenue. .
The detectives were Thomas
Hamill. and Henry Hoffman and
their' soners were Peter Bianco
and inick Bianca. All were
taken to Bellevue hospltgl in serious
condition.
This is the second time these two
policemen have been wounded bl!
gunmen.
. . .
in Hayward. Wis. a woman may
have been pulled overboard by a big
fish. Anyway. she says she was.
Will I
i“
The Junior Stars 0F I926
”IIII'II s- ADM-"t IUIOI usiwl L W"
ilm\ t
.‘Ji‘l v.01}, ,
‘ .’
, L4 '1 consent
BEGIN HERE sonar
JOHN and FA! MILBURN
buy a home when their baby
‘- girl is born and the advertising
ency in which John is partner
Ind copy writer lands a new
cont-act. Among their acquaint
ssces are:
N031. and VERA ppm.
5. cos marriage is strictly
.. | . m.
i PAT and MARIAN FORBES.
who have three children and
whose domestic life is unhappy
because of Pat's roving tenden-
i cies. Previous chapters told
how:
John was fascinated on meet-
ing NEH. OBME. of whom
ghee hints that she is having
I' uhle with her husband.
» ' l‘sy took JUDITH. the baby..
its visit her parents in Wash-
! Ington. and during her ab.
1 some John “ran around" a
good dell. When Fay returned.
‘ gossip had retelled some of his
action and sharp quarrels fol-
lowed. one of which drove him
"out on a tear." Fay. looming
he had been out with other
.l
‘|
women again threatened to
lssveifltwss'repested.
1 John duds that people are
. talking about him. and NAT
i GRAHAM. his partner. charges
his actions are damaging the
-.i lirm's reputation. John later.
.; ’accident. meets Neil firms as
,ers Boyd's. lie resolves not to
gi‘there again. realising she is
carrying him off his feet. but he
I riots, and the day comes when he
sures her madly in his arms.
. it"s MIDI 0' “a “Var
had takes the baby with her.
. , John closes the house and takes
a.' an apsruuent. Later he hits
HENRY'MDGETT. a banker.
who had made a slightiug refer»
ones about him. John is arrested
forssssult and battery and la de-
1' ed by. PAUL DAVIDSON.
lryer friend. He is ”Quilted.
What Graham leaves on s vaca-
Am. and John II “a“, CM
with work. so that when Vera
;‘ . calls him up with
’ .linvitstlon to tea. he. know-
thdiormswiflbetharqao
. . "a
my on on wms ran cross
:3, are dctltlons.)
CHAPTER I.-
3 a left him.
ght to do the talking. But Vera-
.un. Coma,”l'm simply crasy for
I . . .
He smiled faintly. “Really. Vere,
. hard for me to understand you."
s glanced curiously around the
"Making for Neill" Vera smiled.
he'll be it." soon” o
as was half angry with her for
,ytngtbst. itossdehimoutsuch
crass pbiian . He told us
he really had busine- oom-
. *1» you really get a kick. Vera.
. ,of seeing people do what they
'. "ids‘ti" » - .
. sank gracefully into a chair
. «regarded him through half.
ted in the middle and drawn dst
Inst her uttle bead. she made .3
-* . DWJohn thought. nu.
3’ l-csdtoconfuetbahinlu
i'l‘z Verb was really mural.
. than. had he hotness-rap,
.. is her. especially I! Is
“ um Vera ass been and anti
‘ very likely. quite kesu anon
H you listening to ms?” she
'mying. .
i I" 0“. ”In" .
v’jl'hiri,
_ no names and situations is this
: RA was all curiosity when she
met John MUburn at her door.
She'wss “Just dying" to know
1 other it was really true that lay
He said. rather aurllly. that he'd
afer not saying too much about it.
at Fay. after all. was the one who
go creature—was quits uns-
ou're so old-fashioned. really.
your notions about chivalry.
g and then asked her. unite nub.
. ,7... With her black hair.
nwmww
NN notational] HE
."ilsr‘
fl
“Howard dad I can never-be happy." she said.
as ‘wl'
She shook an admonitory dnger.
"Your thoughts .were miles away.
I was saying that I experience a
vicarious pleasure in watching
someone else arouse your interest—
inasmucb as I can't. you know."
She smiled faintly. "Perhaps 1 share
something in common with other
laboratory workers."
"What a thought!" he exclaimed.
"Vera. I never know when you are
telling the truth."
“And therefore never know when
I lie." she finished for him. "That
satisfies me."
“Tell me.“ Miiburn said. “is it
really true that you and Noel
reached an understanding before
you were married that~tbst"—-his
voice trailed awkwa'rdly oil.
"That neither was to hold the
other accountable for his actions?
But certainly." -
“And it really makes no diiference
to you if Noel becomes interestedln
other .rorneni" ‘
“Wt. --« it?" she smiled. “He
is only my husband, isn't be?"
John frowned. "Maybe the theory
is the only sensible one. but-"
“Of course. Can you really imag‘
ine n.e taking Noel to tpsk if he
chooses to spice up his dreary exis-
tence with a little affair?"
"Oh the devil. Verai Why don't
you take of! your mask?"
She reached for a cigaret.
shrugged. He said. “You know it's
just a pose. You can't stifle Jeal-
cosy." ~
‘As far as I'm concerned. it
doesn't exist." and she said nothing
more.‘ .
When Nell came in. the little itn-
gering pressure of her fingers and
thesaurus in her eyes told min
more elooilsntiy than the brief words
she spoke to him in a low tons.
of her sympathy. Again John was
left to wonder at Vera when. after a
short time. she arose and left them.
Between him and Neil there now
sacred to be an asvkwsrd constraint.
Neither said much and once John
asked. rather bluntly. whether she
and Howard couldn't manage to
patch up their differences-whatever
they store. He was trying to solve
thestrsnge puzzle of the Ormes. as
he had tried once before.
Nell listened to h. auletiy. then
raised har'hands in a gesture of.
utility and turned her eyes upward.
and i can never be happy.“
she went on cellist
i
yellow
thing I ever heard of. Now what in
the devil do you suppose it can be!
What has she done? What has Kow-
ard done?"
was driving and presently he realised
with something of a shock that he
was in the neighborhood of his own
house.
hurrytsway as fast as he could be
fore he could catch/even a glimpse
of it. But psbswl he thought. Why
be childish about it? He'd be bound
to look at it sometime, wouldn't hei
He couldn't simply for:
though it was now only
painful memories.
a strange stark sound. and once in-
side he dropped. out of habit. into his
favorite arm chair before the fire
place.
him of dust that had settled on some
of the polished furniture: charred.
cold-looking cigaret butts seemed to
stare at him from the hearth.
gun to trail aimlessly through the
house. The dining room—e small.
cheery little room. What was it
had said when they had first good
to ugh the house-that she pro
a
ing rooms were going out of style
anywayf And
mammoth porcelain sink. its nuke)
faucets gleemisg‘brsvely. He turned
-At the end of the hell was the sun ~
aery. and through'its wot window
he caught sight of the dshoeuding
orange sun. He felt suddenly; for
lorn: the day was done—Just like
his own happiness. it. turned they!”
quickly away from the window and
his foot stepped on something deft
that emitted a faint squash. He
who startled. and looked down to
what '
come
loneliness that a great scoured
him. The thing was Juditii's robot
doll. now well its remembered. the
dsyhohsdboughtitforhu‘i And
how indifferent she had been to it at
first. but later how much pleasure
it had given herl
This terribleJeeliug' was .
'morei-hsnhooould uduraud
H"
er.
ll.
He was not watching where be
His first reaction was to
lt—even
lane. of
His key clicked in the lock with
His eyes took in the faint
John shook himself. rose and be
r»
small ones. inasmuch as din
the kitchen-the
quickly away and went upstairs. counts in be slipping. loin.
thinking to look for some shirts that. where. mar. ills ilrm had got a
he had forgotten in pooh. black ‘
.
”was. Andthenhswsso
"J‘udithl" he cried. “Judith! M
i-
teeome. he was thinking as his feet‘
pleaded wearily down the front
walk. lat across the street was the
hosts of the Blodgetts. of hater
memory, and were his eyes deceivtn
him or was this really Mrs. Bledgdt
who had turned the corner and was
swiftly approaching? Yes. it was
she. and lie mw her suddenly come
to a m. tilt her head indignantly
at Mt of him and than march
briskly up the steps to her front
door. .
The next day at the office he
thought he detected some uneasiness
in Miss Knlseiy's actions. The ste-
ndgraphar and girl of all work sev-
eral times seemed to be on the point
of saying something to him. but
each time she hesitated. and the
feeling grew on him that she had
something on her mind.
He was not long in doubt about
At the close of the day Miss
Knisely. in a email. timid voice. told
him she was resigning.
nouncstnent caught him completely
by surpr
ined such thing. Why. what would
he do—especlaily with Net Graham
>_ away? .
"What's the trouble?" he salted.
_"Want more money?" I '
But it wasn't that. she told hil.’
3"! ll‘tousht she shaded a rest.
, "You'll give us two weeks' notice—
untii we can break someone else ini"
She'd be glad to do that. she told
him
John asked several more ones-
timis. Was the work too hard for
her? Did she think she nee‘ddd some
I nsslatnnoe‘l if she did. he'd be glad
in take it up with Mr. Graham and
lace what could be done. He wasted
I to be perfectly fair with her.
But the e
embsrrass
No. she was not overworked.
merely thought she'd quit.
"Well." he said with a sigh. “l'm
sorry. Hope you'll think it over and
change your mind. i might as well
be frank and tell you that competent
secretaries are really hard to and."
And then one day later in
Miss Kniseiy telephoned to
she was sick and was unable to get
dates. The day Nat Graham came
back he learned. through ‘itlggs.
that she had gone to
and Jones.
"Well. can you beat that?” he
complained bitterly
“Why
offered her more money? We could
have met is
downright disloyalty. I had floodlit
she was to be trusted completely.
Graham frowned. and. staring at
the pencil in his lingers. saidisolno-
thing vagug about “not blaming
"Is.
seemed. people"were talking about
Ginham a unborn and seemed to
think they were going on the rocks.
it was like reopening
wound. John. feeling bitter anger
stealing over him. was able h con-
trol himself and stare at his partner
coldly and silently.
Another thing. Graham west on.
another one of their important so
dad then John's anger dared.
“last 'em elipi" he cried. and when
Graham shrugged his shoulders and
turned surlily away. he dung after -
him. "Our clients get service. don't
rum ‘ was true. on lmitted:
nevertheless it was not to he won-
dsred at that people bean to lose
confidence in a business cruel-tics
that was being silently dossiped
with such a vast feeling of about. . .
“My fault again. chi" Jan said
irritably. - ’
“Everyone.“ Nat said doggedly.
“seem to know that your wife is
going to divorce you." .‘
v'Mllburn was silent for e-mfuute
" sore.
Th. GI-
: h..‘d never even imag-
ct of all u.“ was to
Kniseiy still more.
She
wash
* that
work for Kelly
to Graham.
a“: she say that they had
It sounds to me like
members he want. it
an .old
I
RlN T
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Pre Release Showing
The Wonder Dog in
A Hero of The Big Snows
lN TIN
STAGE PRE
SENTATIONS
PALACE
TODAY
2:15, 7:15 and 9
.ouit'oAN'o' COMEDY
v UM pascal:
eaev' CLOTHES
"f.‘i°.1‘"fl‘°°"”
utLOlSMO N
to: SE DRES ER
N H BEERY‘
he Rascals
THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY
FAREWELL BILL or
KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs.
“A FAMILY REVU E OF
' by William K. Wells
-— with ——
NORMAN PHILLIPS. JR.
Extraordinary
Norman Phillips
1926”
MEL
“A Gentleman in Black”
Direct from Keith’s Palace, New York
“The Prince of Wails"
KLEE
Noted Cowgirls Do Their
“Stuil‘” With The Walter
L. Main Circus This Year
an of the genuine llovt‘llit‘s of-
fcredxby tilt: Walter L. Main Circus
this your is the performance of the
noted cow-girls. champions of the
west. who enact the historical scenes
from the Cheyenne Frontier Exhibi-
tion. When the big show comes to
liualer lielil, South Xvui‘iirilk. Mon-
tiny. July 19. it real Wihi Wtst Show
“ill be staged uniting the Numbers.
When the parents of the present
lived on the \"'bi€l'll plains a great
body of hardy h('l't>\‘S who noted as
guardians over tin~ int-g,- herds of
cattle uhicii roamed the intuitions
plains. There were heroines. too. who
when the men folks {vii beneath the
arrows at the raiding ludians. as-
sumed the responsibility of guarding
their honies and thnir cattle and
their ciploits hme made the history
of the West.
Few of the original pioneers have
survived. But those who lune. love
tho traditions of the l<‘nr West Mil
an unparalleled timolwn and have
insiruried their offsprings in the
arts (ii ”I“ llltlllt‘t 1'
_—_..__.
Miss ma JOYCE
Oneoftbedsring' ridersfromtbo
distress
days. Many of:
,the. pioneers are to be found with
Ellie Walter 1.. Main Circus and also
totally of the younger generation who
i from the. knees ul their inliicrs haw
luren tuuzht the traditional heritage
lot the mid Wrot.
’ 1-inch yt~.ir‘the pluinsmcn celebrate
lin Cheyenne, “'30., t'.tlgary. Alberta
provmco. Canada. l'endleion, Orc..
Walla. Walla. Wash. and other
places. livro the latest trick and
fancy rn‘linr: stunts are performed
iilltl the winners are awarded prizes.
:W'nltor L. Mum has nude it .i prnc- '
,lice for yours to engage the chum-
] . .
ipious at illi‘. muons l'Otit‘OS and
hound-ups. in this way he has built
generation “'i'l‘c lime iillti girls there iup ii stuff of cowboys ulnl cowgirlu l
:llllaurlliis<tf‘ti iii dare-tlcilllry, ability
rand riding and roping talent.
1 Howeirr. the Wild West numbers
‘liy no means constitute the only foa-
iuro of the circus program this sea.
son. There are do riouns. 30 serial-
isis. 40 equestrilins and 5.0 acrobats
“1th the big show this year. Five
hands proiiiio the music for per-
formances and free concerts are giv»
on luicc daily by Prof. John Griffin
and his Military Band of 25 soloists.
’i'ho Ailiiioll-lluiinr parade is given
at 11 a. m. Doors to the big men.
ngt-rio open at l and 7 p. m. and the
performances start promptly st' 2
and 8 p. m.
The Walter 1.. Main Cirrus this
{nor has more than 600 people and
400 animals with it. Fiie acres are
nrccssary for spam in which to
erect the gigantic tents. The "big
top" wll“ comfortably seat 5.0th per-
sons Two great herds of elephants
are to he found with the circus this
year, also. liiorything about the
‘ show has been grmtiy enlarged this
year and circus-goers of this entire
section will have the supreme treat
of the season when it plays here.
:Watcrbury’s New Bridge
Across Naugatuck Will
Be Ready Before Winter
Waterbury's
bridge.
river at
n e w o s t
spanning the
Freight street.
finished before winter unless un-
forsecn trouble arises. the city
engineering department of that city
states. This will be in contrast to
the building of its companion bridge.
that across the Naugatnck at West
Main street. the building of which
lasted through two winters. Much
trouble was encountered because of
winter conditions in building the
West Main street bridge which "fur-
ther delayed it.
Arches Computed.
Work on the Freight street lfridge.
however. has been proceeding oc-
cording to schedule. One of the
two arches is now" practically com-
pleted. When the other is also
finished the greater part of the work
will be done. All that will remain
will be filling in on top of and be-
tween the arches. building the para-
pet. putting on the stone facing and
paving the approaches to the bridge.
When the bridge is finished the
city will have two main entrances
from the west and much tradlc now
using th'c West Main street bridge
will be diverted to the new one.
Plans New Road.
In connection with the building of
the Freight street bridge the city
also has in mind a new road through
Chase park from the western end of
the bridge. crossing Highland Ive.
nue and striking the lillddiebury
road near the Country club. This
will provide an entirely new entrance
to the city from Midqury and
concrete,
Naugatuck
will he
l
FINE and HANEY SISTERS
in a revuettc entitled
“AT THE CROSS-ROADS"
_ with _
MEL KLEE AT THE CROSS ROADS
Leddy & Leddy
Nonsensiual Nonsense
I V anlaue and Veronica
Pictures in sand
|
i
i
I
l
i
l
COMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY
emoticons, Disma‘un'“i'lc com-non
Broadway’s Reigning Success “Variety”
m seems own
cases i
"ng o‘cvmtoxluwr
"on m;
.
”Airlift:
olauvm
JOSEPNA ”ENABERV'
‘2”macvum...
‘i " all I: n g A.
STAGE PRESENTATIONS
THEATRE NOTES
RIALTO
Richard Bariheimess and Dorothy
Maciiaiil two well liked stars are
appearing for three days at the Hi-
ulto theatre in "Ranson's Folly."
one of the finest dramatic low stor-
ics eier brought to the screen.
“Ranson's Folly." recounts the sur-
prising adventures that ciertnke a
young cavalry officer attached to a
western frontier outpost during the
sleepy days of the 50‘s. Bored to
death and crown; excitement. he
holds up a stage coach with a pair
of blunt scissors and soon finds him-
self embroiled in more complica-
tions than be counted.
PALACE
s
‘89s Beach's "Padlocked." a
flashing human drama of modern
life and morals. will leave the Pal-
ace theatre after- diday‘s showings.
Lois Moran. Louisa Dresser and
Noah Beery are featured. It is a
powerful story of the clash between
this freedom loving generation and
repressed old generation.
For three days beginning tomor-
row. the Palace offers its farewell
vaudeville program of the current
season. {I a season will re-open for
vaudeville in deptember. The man.
egernent' has assembled a majestic
offering for the patrons. Not ‘only
has a splendid vaudeville show been
obtained but the photoplay attrac-
tion is also stellar. It is "Shipwreck.
ed." starring Scene Owen and Jo-
seph Schildkraut.
The vaudeville program contains,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillipa ind
points west such as Danhury.
To Erect Memorials.
Immediately on the completion of
the bridge the Herrub memorial to
the Pilgrim' Nthers will be erected
at the western and of the bridge. It
will stand in Chase park. facing the
bridge and depict a group of Pil-
grim settlers. Opposite it on the
pillars that form the end of the
bridge will be placques showing
groups of Indiana.
"A
Norman Phillips Jr. in
Reine of ”26.” The E‘lilliipoée i'i'i,
l“:unily
\audmlllc l.t.~t your immune of an
engagement with Gucrgv Whip-hi
Scandals. 'i'il- il‘ l‘i‘ilii‘ll to \liillil viii:
this year was ureuhv Muiromwi.
Tilt-li- offering lit-r: is a lit\‘l‘ l-.'
of comedy \vlth Pliliiilm’ .Jr., Niiti TU
be \audeiilio‘s vt-ziiauc L'll'll"lii‘.il
taking a wry ilzptimnt llllli. .\iii
Klee in "A Gentleman] ill iiimit.”
knouu as "'i‘luz: irint-c of \‘t.til.~'." I»...
cause- of his livilwl‘tlxs iiiepvtrutivn
of laughter nit-i ivy Eilt' Hill“ in mi 1.
pieles his art the illlit'lii't' uni ..
in a “all of lunchlvr. l‘li'it,‘ .m.
Haney sisters vrim Md ill... Ill ".\i
The Cross Rondo." in ;. Allinll",
singing and mum-ii i:- . .
Klee as the comedixr. “'i I... . 1 . -
Roads in this instance is .l mun. 3
place for'gom'l tun. L‘J‘lii'il sons: i; .1
dances. Lerlcly & inxrlriy in in...
sensical gonorrhea: incomes lilllli ‘
the more lloilsonnlcnl as it {to-c 6i».
Vanlane and Veronica. in "iw-tmw .-
in Sand." Unload of thing oils. .w
charcoal or pencil nrrrayon in main
their pictures new, rind of ‘illil d (ol-
urs.
. REGENT
“Fascinating Youth." closes it:
engagement at the Regent thrnitp
with its presentations of today. ’l'ip-
pi'ettiest girls and handaonnrl
youths in America. all now fume.
are starred in this epuriJm: con.-
ddy COCKtail of jayotls, dunrlnc, lu-
l'naiicing entertainment. .\ fashion
display of gowns. A carniini or
sports. A swift. fuming low :lnty
of ln_cntirely new in...
Tomorl‘pw fll'lil li‘rniny. "l‘miin i..
ed." will come to the lap lit, \‘ llli
at: Our Gang comedy he an mtm
added attraction. "l'miiorl-zul." i~r ..
story of paternal rtpression :tiitl ix~
effect on a spiriiml young girl oft...
day. Lois Moron Tilt \‘.l.'iiili lr'rromc
of “Stella Ditlllls," gin-s Jill Inspil-
cd performance as the motlv‘rn
daughter. who braves the dung“!
and temptations of l‘il‘t'uldivny tilt'ln
lift: in pursuit of a dancing cart-1'?
Noah Berry. as tho old fashioned
father. whose zealous reiorm eff-.it'
drive his daughter from homi-
scores n distinct personal triumph
in a very difficult role. it is truly
a flaming document of our Minus.
5
Norwalk Chronicler