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,.._...._...——~——
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1926
" INTEREsrrou THE WOMEN OF. NORWALK
i
t a
at Camp Tail Pines. Bon-
N. if. is geese-tau it
' Wot Giorchino. of Garner
who has just returned from
, after a summer filled with
knowledge and that most val-
> it! all blots. experience.
case. the experience can-
thliiig everything just as
Despite the excessive
-il, there was just enough
0 to result in a good coat of
.sunbhrn for the campers-—
is as brown as a berry.
tho rain intercepted an
t hike when the girls were
iron home. But. did they
m tall!“ at all.
p .
o natal camp activities were
at Ni Pines. but especial
laid on horseback riding.
' t aid that this was her
, u sport. and. as this is her
car at the camp. she is new
clout eque‘stricnne. Swim-
was lots of fun. too.
rot won two emblems dur-
. ,vscation. the setup mono-
givsn to girls who have com-
thbir third year at the camp.
w . have been active in seven
1?" tan activities. Margaret took
part in nine. The other award
he junior life-saving badge.
to the senior emblem.
h Margaret next year.
gulch. Margaret was a "jap-
inches." “iapke” and "Nor-
. are the titles of the different
cocci-ding to age. These
mos are the appellations
I: Ml! pine trees guarding the
4 oi the camp.
'0 W tho-only girl at the camp
this section. the only other
» out residents being from
School now. and maybe
first a little good to be back
. ry Hudson
is Entertained By
of the order.
was served.
”adjoyable time.
(dishing. September 15. '
131' A s:
. a slum wars.
on have may
. um onerous
caoosr more.
blank Lender’s
“5“ Washington Street
South Ncmlk
TOI',
Wins
otcopt the
H‘tlire-
to borrow money.
. " " ;_ aret Giorchino Wins
Two Emblems At Camp
1 Girl Returns Home
. . Summer At Camp
shire; Enjoyed Horseback Riding.
» Lady Jennings Lodge
fl I hundred were present at
.. last night of the Lady
Rudol h Thomas .g
aside? loaves
, or Cincinnati
w
ludclph Themes. well ham or.
chestra conductor and composer. of
risaover. loft Norwalir yesterda ior
Cincinnati. where he has join the
Cincinnati conservatory. as head oi
the orchestral and cserstle depart-
ment.
lsr. Thomas has a summer rosi-
donce at as lilvermino avenue. and
has several times favored and
charmed local audiences by his mas.
torfnl playing.
Although his activities will occupy
much at his time. Mr. Thomas has
booked lecture ro tale in New Iorlt.
Philadelphia and icege. At Christ.
rues time. it is possible that Mr.
Therese will give one of his opera-
loeture recitals, which have so d»
lighted his hearers in this city.
He will return to Norwalit neat
summer. At present his bilvernlino
ho is being remodelled with the
ace oi Frank Kelley. an artist
and creator of pottery.
Our Sister ‘Rebekah
Lod e Plans Card
arty; Date Later
. W
A card poi-ts was planned at the
meeting of “Our dieters Rebekah
Lodge held last night in odd rel.
lows hall on 'Wall street.
The date will be announced later.
Mrs. Clarence buttery is in charge
oi arrangements for the affair. which
will'bo first in the social season of
the lodge. which has been inactive
during the summer. The next meet-
ing of the organlmtion. at which
more definite plans are to be made.
will like place Wednesday. Septem-
. er .
Train—Fitzpatrick
Miss Frances M. Fitzpatrick
daughter of Mrs. Cornelius Fitspst-
rick oi MGM. we: wad to Wil-
liam Rowloy Treiry. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Delaney Trefry. Monday in St.
Mary's R. C. church in Stamtord.
The bridge is a graduate oi the
Following Completion Of
Tall Pines In New Hamp-
Goes to Mexico
NORMA MACilEAN
Daughter of superintendent. Thomas
Macmn of the Connecticut com-
pany and Mrs. Madman, left this
morning for Mexico City. Sire will
accompany her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs William Jordan of Newark,
N. J.. who will attend a convention
at the Mexican capital, and will not
return until October is.
Tag Day
Norwnlk must come through and
give with flying colors on Saturday.
when the Tag Day for the Near East
Relief will take place Miss Rosalia
Jesse, one of the captains for the
drive. has asked the following girls
to act as collectors: Mathilde Diets.
Charlotte Stull. Yetta Steinberg.
Edith Modne, Muriel Caldwell and
Natalie Glickson.
Mrs. Elton Baker. who has Team
16. will have the following girls
working for her. Annie Taylor.
bury Normal Eschooi.
peered in various concerts.
Stamford Public Schools and Dan-
and is very
popular among the younger element.
The groom is well known having an—
The bride was charming in white
georgette with hat to match. and
carried a bouquet of white roses and
lilies oi the valley.. Miss Kathryn
Visitors Flock To Exhibit
Of Children’s Pictures
Professor Cizek 0i Vienna Shows Number Of Pupils
Pictures At Thomas School; Has Unique Manner
01 Teaching His Pupils-
a slender boy blown by the wind in
a rain of falling leaves. Another has
a wisp of a girl with her skirts and
her hair flying behind her and s inst
touch of character is the hslr rib-
bon snatched from her hair by the
l'ilml= Another child draws a stal-
wart. laughing peasant girl. as crude
as the soil on which she was born.
carrying in cash hand a huge buultbt
of ruddy Apples. Another draws an
old woman. bent and driven. “with
the weight of all the months of the}
year on has back."
The skill of the children in beyond
belief. but one is even more impres-
sed by the poetic quality which they
all seem to show.
The pictures were hung in the
new little picture gallery of the
school. and between the siternoon
end the evening exhibitions. Miss
Thomas and Mrs. Doughty entertain.
ed twenty guests at dinner on the
terrace with its outdoor fireplace.
1
l.
A great deaf of enthusiasm was
aroused yesterday by the exhibition
or pictures made by the pupils 'oi
Proimor Click or Vienna and shown
at in! Thenlas school yesterday.
Professor Clash has a class or sisty
children. no one of whom is more
than fifteen years old. These children
he meets in a formal class only once
in two weeks. but they draw by
themselves every day. Their pictures
are hung when they complete them
and are all criticised by each other
as fast as they are hung and by
Profelor Clack whenever he comes
into the studio.
The formal lesson consists to Pro-
fessor cisch‘s giving a subject. for
instance: autumn. Thoro is much
discussion of autumn. of its shares.
teristlc colors. of its symbolis etc. As
soon as the children arorcady. each
takes a paper. draws a border and
within puts the picture which seems
to him to espress autumn. One has
l
l
t
Outdoor Dancln
Class Dou les
Number Of Meetings
do enthusiastic are the girls in
Miss Mildred Allor's outdoor dune.
ing cla- ior advanced pupils, that
they voted to hold the classes we
mornings a week. instead of one.
Yesterday morning. at Bhorcfrcnt
park. the girls held an interesting
session. marked by ideal weather.
and would have resumed work to-
day. but. unfortunately. the some
beautiful atmosphere did not pro-
vall.
The class, the only one of its ltlnd
in Norwaik. is a huge success. it
was filled almost as soon as Miss
Aller decided to hold the sessions.
and the meetings have been marked
by gonum enjoyment on the pan
of all the pupils.
Entertains
Miss Mary Van Daren. oi East ave-
nue. entertained three tables of
bridge at a delightful card party
yesterday aiternoon at her home.
Entrants Announced
In Grotto Bathing
Beauty Contest
Now is the time to enter the
Bathing Beauty contest to be staged
by the Monker Grotto. laturday.
leptomber 11.
Anyone can send in her name and
everyone has a good chance to win.
The first prise Is :50 and the sec-
ond is 825.
The three girls in this section of
the state already entered include:
Miss Violet oi Westport. recent
successful entrant in the Miss
Bridgeport contest.
Miss Ethel Morgan of Greenwich.
Miss Helen Clary. who summered
in Rowayton and who is now stop-
ping at the Hotel Mahackemo.
More Norwalk‘girls are needed.
Surely there are bathing beauties
here. the beaches appear to have
been filled with them all summer.
Perhaps they are just bashful. Now
is the time to come forward.
Grottes in Greenwich. Stamford.
New Haven, Hartford. Bridgeport.
Pittetield Mount Vernon. Troy and
Bowling Features
(.l‘iLi‘OOlllfl. 2s Mnlll street.
Nully.
Chontas. Henrietta chrlch. Elva
Lodge. Shepherds of Beth-
A reception was held in
Deputy Mary Hudson of
who was present at the
A cafeteria
consisting of
salad. sandwiches. cake and
.W
dusting will be held Wednes-
mode to married
house and so
be living at home.
are no other require
receipt of
salary and house-
goodly, helpful and safe
Bertha Kish. Bertha higsnicis. Ber-
nice Buzzard. more shepherd. and
Mildred Sham.
Mrs. Leon 3. Fish. captain of
Team 10. has Theresa Fish. Marga-
ret Fish. Madeline lmard. Dorc-
thy odes. and Dorothy Delaney.
work ng for her.
tinder the direction of Mrs. Wil-
liam Gainer. Team 5. are Dorothy
Stevens. Alice Bates. and Mary
Phillips.
Mrs. John Merriman. Team a. has
selected Ruth Merriman. Marguerite
Kern. ‘Irene Overthrow. and Ruth
Cbittlrn.
to thank the ioilowing for donot~
ing boxes to be used in collecting:
Thomas' Confectionery. Norwalk and
Golden‘s Confectionery. Norwalk and
South Norwalk. Cuibill's Fish Mar-
ket. the Clifford Pharmacy. the Me-
Nichols’ Drug Co. Peter's sweet
Shop. and the Newbnuor drug
store.
Thanks is also extended to the
Keeler Agency for permission to
use one of the vacant stores next
to the Royal James as headquarters
tor the up-town district. and to
Harry Goodwin for the use of one oi
ills stores in the Mahackerno block
as downtown headquarters.
In case oi rain. 'i‘ag Day will be
postponed until the following Satur-
day.
s.
-.____.M
bor Day Picnic
The Czechoslovak Dramatic club
will hold a. picnic on Labor Day. at
the Klondike club at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
mum:
- Willi
it You Would Be Attractive
YouidusthHeaIIy
A beautiful woman is always ad-.
”m3.
cache
The committee in charge wishes .
Donahue. a former classmate oi the
bride. acted as-brldesmaid. and was ,
autom'i'ngyh attired in males 'goor- to “my.“ “in.-
s ‘at to match. her bouquet
being golden Ophelia NI“- Gl‘OttO Dance pepper. 1 tablespoon vinegar. 1 on-
The groom was attended by John
McCoy of Stanford. .
A wedding reception was hold
the home oi the bride. for immo-
diato natives aiter which the con--
pie departed on a wedding trip. Upon
their return they will make their
home in Mumford.
Two Sisters Go To
New York city are all sending girls
The guests all had an enjoyable
W .
The Manner Grotto hire! team
will hold a dance at Coupe Beach
tonight. According fifths number
of' tlohsts already sold. this dance
mines to be the biggest aflalr oi
its kind int staged by the‘Grottc.
This: patrol team will appear in uni-
Mo
Europe But They
. Travel Apart
TODAY’S RECIPES
For two sisters to go abroad and
not travel together may seem queer.
but it is exactly what Julia and
dolls cache. a 'htersoi Mr. and
Mrs. Mormon e its Main street.
die.
Julia Sachs spent the summer in
the company of irlends. Of course
she had a wonderful time. So did
her sister. Celia. But the latter went
with the tourist crowd. The two
met in Europe. but only for a short
turns. They moon separated again.
each burner) own course.
Two woo Selle came back
on the Aquitauia, and during the
past week. Celia arrived on the
Majestic. ' Probably the sisters were
much happier to welcome each other
sitar the separation. Perhaps it is
wiser. after all. to spend cne's vaca- wlth the nuts. nerve with cream or four times while tree-ing. serve
tion away from the rest of the whipped and sweetened with pow. in halves oi chilled melons or on
family. dcred sugar. glass plates as preferred.
W
Thousands will enjoy 'learniug I smiied Eggplant. The other day the sx-irsiser look-
hotol detective was jailed for six
months in” Wichita. Xss.
ETHEL:
and
Pecan Cubes
One tablespoon granulated gala-
tine. 4 tablespoons cold water. :4
cup boiling water. 84 cup sugar 3
eggs (white). 1 teaspoon vanilla. :4
cup finely chopped pecan meats.
1-: cup heavy cream. 2 tablespoons
powder d
Soften
ten minutes.
sugar and stir until dissolved. Put
into a pan of ice water. add whites
oi eggs and beat with a dover beater
until mixture thicisens. When cool
add vanilla.
pen in cold water. Turn
let stand until
chilled and firm. Remove from pan.
out in 1-inch squares and roll in
nuts. Coat as thickly as poi-ibis
One large eggplant or two ml!
ones. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon
sugar.
gelatino in cold water for
Add boiling water and
Dip a shallow square
in pudding
thoroughly
ion. I «blame minced parsley. I
medium sissd tomatoes. 1 cup deans
stoic bread crumbs. 1-! teaspoon
salt. 1-! teaspoon pepper. 8 tables
spoons butter.
Cut. eggplants in halves and re-
move pulp without breaking the
skim Put pulp in a howl with salt.
pepper and vinegar and let stand one
hour. Then drain. Melt butter in fry.
ing pan and add onion peeled and
usual! chopped. Fry until a golden
brown. Add dralnod eggplant. bread
crumbs soaked in milk and salt and
pepper. Fry until mixture is tender.
mu mount shells with stuffing. dot
with bits of butter and bako'in a
moderate oven until the top is brown
and the shells are tender.
W loo G's-in
Three email melons. '1 cup sugar.
juice 1 orange. 8 cups whipping
cream. 1-! teaspoon salt.
Cut melons in halves. remove seeds
and scocp out pulp. Press pulp
through a sieve. Add sugar. salt and
orange juice. Whip cream until firm
an dfold into fruit mixture. Turn in-
to mold. pack in four parts ice to
one part salt and let stand three or
four hours. Scraps the mixture
from the sides of the freeser three
chopped. oar-hr. tomatoes based and ‘
..\‘.
First Fall Most
Of J. G. Chapter
Bowling featured the evening for
lie members of the J. 0. chapter.
Girls“ and Women's club last night.
lure. John Morriman.
president ci
he club. cllupcroned the group.
Withdrawing rather early. on ac-
count of the visions oi a stiff armed
narrow. the giris~adjournod to the
whore
hey hold a rue-cling and seeial time.
The meeting. being the first oi the
current season. was filled with dis-
~usalon of plans. it was voted to
haul every \\'ednesday evening. and
to
lti'i‘iit‘fll members are enthusiastically
arranging i0r a busy season. and
\
Uliln llolll all parts oi the city are
eligible.
have a social afterwards. The
H“ ll‘cllulllt! any new members.
Following the meeting. ice cream.
and cake were served.
Those present were: Eleanor Mc-
Margaret NcNally. lrene
Noble. Lola. Molnerny. Ruth Utzlug
er. and Mrs. John Merriman. Mine
Chontas had charge of the rLfrcsll-
manta.
Berkeley Chapter
‘ Holds First Fall
Meet Of Season
There was a good delegation pres-
ent at the first fall meeting
Berkeley chapter. 0. E. 8.. which
successful season.
Following the meeting.
be held. Wednesday evening.
tembsr 16.
League Of Voters
.————-
state .iiag to Christ Church. Strat-
iord and “The Opening of the air
mail service between Boston and
Mew York.” showing G o v e r n 9 r
Trumbull making the flight. Those
having part in the first picture are:
Governor Trumbull. Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Trumbull. Itev. and Mrs. H. F.
Mine. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler.
Walter Wilcoxson. Kai-old Lovell.
hire. Edmund Judson. Rev. G. W.
Judson. Chief of Police W. B. Nic-
hole and litre Chief Allan Judson.
Trip To Niagara
ads. and Rochester.
Wabiin.
through Syracuse and Albany.
plant at Niagara Falls.
Evsflone had a wonderful time
The only accident was a flat shoe.
On Duty
od across the border into Germany
but didn't see any "For Rent" signs.
» WORDS ‘AND MEANIN GS
from it o'clock until noon.
'WQMMT
‘WE
‘1—
”‘17 .
WliAT
.\‘
S
w...
P
Ll
’l'llll
I}!
oi
was held lust night. No plans were
discussed as yet. They will be made
in October. at which time. the chap-
ter expects to inaugurate a busy and
refresh-
ments oi lemonade and cake were
served. Mrs. Edith Kline and Mrs.
Elizabeth Raymond. were in charge.
The next meeting of the order will
Sep-
Tile Stratiord Dengue oi Women
Voters is planning to present three
moving pictures of Stratiord interest
at the Stratiord theatre at 8 o'clock
on Monday night. September 18.
The pictures will be "A Stratford
Product." a picture made by Alex-
ander Trumbull oi Btratio’rd. broth-
er of Governor Trumbuli.: "A Fort-
night with Old Glory." which shows
Governor Trumbull presenting the
Opportunity Circle Makes
Plans For Full And Winter
Membership Drive’llfill Star
Filled With Hard Work;
t Shortly; Winter To lie
l’hulltolu 0&th Sale 1..
. .. .. n .
Held In Connection With 1. ii at Meeting.
The plmlllulll take sale. hell yes:-
~. . -. turduv by the illllurlumly L'lll‘l‘y of
l Ill ( lid] $6 '] inc Mug.) l)ull:‘,.’.l.‘l.i. nuttu.) to lo.
1’ ll c tl'l‘lls l.) .‘l v yzlA. a: .2 li'n:
,. .3." illil lul‘ll: l. l T H'” rm'l . 'l llllit
pluuc- ut the lmzlu. of 511.: Junta:
Walsh on \‘llll lilll'on llii'lll-‘_
“ecu-ifs fur a (li'llillilll ill; cnlzu um
slid to the members. and raised a
small rum also.
lt \\Ilh Hill” to send lliliiel‘s in a
silk l'i.‘lltl u. lie cruel. Jul :_.
um meeting. the members lil\ c
{lodged themselves to bring in all
the pennies they have saved during
the summer. the total sum to be
used towards purchasing a bed side
table for the Fanny Crosby Mem-
oriui home in Bridgeport.
During the summer months. while
there were no regular meetings. the
society was none the less active.
Many visits wore paid to people who
were ill, and as much cheer as pos-
siblc was spread by these calls.
' An active season with a drive for
new members is planned for this
fall. At present there are about U.
and they are striving for a most
successful year. This circle of the
King's Daughters is about the only
one in town which is undenomina-
tlonnl.
The next meeting will be held st
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnum.
9 Cnnnon street. Following yester-
day's gathering. refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those proo-
cnt were Mrs. William Baupain. Mrs.
Harold Murray. Miss Bella Deane.
Miss Abbie Tuttle. Mrs. James
Seeley. Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs.
William Warden.
Calico Ball m
......_.——
Here's a now idea—a Calico Ball
and it worked out very well in New—
town where just such an event wss
recently staged with great success.
It was a delightful affair and the
costumes were beautiful. many dat-
ing back to the 1880 period of the
hoop skirt and polto bonnet.
A little girl were her great grand-
mother‘s dress and carried her deli
dressed in the fashion oi those days.
Another costume of note was a bean.
tiful pink silk worn by Mrs. Charles
Beardsley. which dross carried off
MRS. JULIANA VON CASTLEBURG
With Mrs. Perry Morgan is in charge
of the Monitor Calilon’s part in the
Monitor Grotto outing. September it.
A large dance and outing has been
planned by the Caldron ior Septem-
bcr IO-
PRiSlllENiHAS“
it 0F c. vuws
p. 0N MEXICO
PAUL BMITK‘B. N. Y.. (AP).—
Tho Knights oi Columbus hopes the
Washington government can use its
good oillccs under international law
to ameliorate conditions in Mexico
but does not ask intervention James
A. Flaherty of Philadelphia. supreme
knight of the order. informed Presi-
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Porter
and Mrs. Curtis Owens and Curtis
Owens. .lr.. have returned home aft-
er a trip to Niagara Falls and Can-
On‘ the way up. the party went
by way oi Newburgh. Monticello.
Liberty. Roscoe. Hancock. Bingham-
ton. Elmira. Waverly. Corning 9nd
Returning. the trip took the feur'
Points of interest included: a trip
around the George Belt through
Canada. and through the big power
Miss Marjorie Deane. local Girl
Scout director. who returned to Nor-
walit this week after her annual vs.
cation, has again established her of-
iice at the Girls' and Woman's club.
where she may be seen any morning
dent Coolidge today.
Fiahcny'a statement.
In a iormal statement. made after
the conference. Mr. Fluherty at-
tributed present conditions in Mexico
to a great extent to policies pursued
toward that country by previous
American administrations. In the
statement, he said:
"The supreme knight with the
other supreme oillcers of t he
Knights of Columbus called upon the
President today to discuss with him
the resolution adopted by the
supreme council of the Knights of
Columbus at its recent meeting in
Philadelphia.
. “We explained to the President
the attitude of the Knights of
Columbus in reference to conditions
down there and among other things
made it. plain to the Pd-sident that
the Knights of Columbus is not ask-
ing for intervention by the United
States government in Mexican af-
fairs.
‘ Blames U. 8. Government.
"However. we did present to the
President the views of the order as
outlined in the resolution concerning
non-intervention and non-interfer-
ence by this government in Mexico.
and we endeavored to make it plain
that from our viewpoint the present
situation in Mexico is the result of
the attitude of this government as
fairs. in that Mr. Callas is the suc-
cessor of the Carranza and Obregon
regimes. "and Carranza owed his po-
sition in Mexican affairs to the sup
port and co-operntlon that was given
the administration of Mr. Olzrcgon
this govvrnmcnt supplied him with
arms and munitions of war. includv
ing military airplanes. at the same
time placing an embargo upon the
shipment and delivery of arms to
Mexico.
Let Troons Pass.
“Also. for the. lll‘nl. lime in the his-
tory hi this government. it permitted
the transportation and passage of
armed lDllllul‘y forces of another
government across Aulwluuli terri-
tory when it polbilll-Cll the troops
of Ubrogon to pace (it-in Achilles to
El Paso for the purpose of suppres-
sing a revolution.
"We are of the opinion that the
conditions that exist in Mexico to-
doy result from the intericrcncu by
this government in the manner in.
dicated and but. for such interior-
anco the Carranza, Ulll'cgun and
Caller governments would not have
existed.
"Our resolution was a protest of
this attitude on the part of the gov-
ernment of the United states and
we felt that as liberty loving Amer-
ican eltisens it was our duty to bring
this matter forcibly to the attention
of the President. the state depart-
ment and the American people in the
hope that the condition complained
about would be remedied and that
this government might use its good
odiioas to ameliorate the condition
which oppress the biomass people.
"We do not undertake to say
what the position of this government
should lib. That Is I m for tho
President of the United states and
unless touch .wlth conditions in Men.
co. to determine!
Mr. “shorty was accompanied by
Martin 3. Carmody of Grand lisp.
“NU
Maseru-directnauddebnl
represented by previous ndministru-k
tions in connection with Mexican af- .
him by this government. and during.
the state department. which has his
sum
of
the prize given for the iadlee' cos~
tumc. The prize was a box of .Ver.
lnont maple sugar. ,
9575i:
it
A. O. H. Auxiliary
'Business matters were discussed
at last night's meeting of the A. 0.
1i. auxiliary. At the next meeting.
Wednesday evening. September 16.
plans will be made for future events
in the organization.
Van Horn—Bake
Mrs. Wilbur Blauvolt. 16 Cottage
street. announces the marriage of
her-daughter. Virginia Althea Dolls.
to George Van Horn of Philadel-
phia. The marriage took place Aug-
ust ii. in New York city.
“its
“r
0 help women most every '
Tunhandlcapped is the object?
a new hygiene. A way that ends
the hoards of the old-time ‘oani'hi'y
pad: that ends the on: t
of disposal.
Eight in 10 bcthr-clsas worsen
today employ “KOTEX.”
Wear lightest gowns and held
without a second thought. any day.
are.
Five times as absorbent H at“
only cotton pads!
Deodorizes. End! ALL fear at
attending.
iscards as not so I plug d
/ 3am No isoszn
You get it at any drug or
meat store slmpl by as ng.
“KOTEX.” No em out.
In fairness to yourself try this
new we . Costs only I tow collid-
Twelvc a package.
KOTGX
Hobby—Misuse!
mills-1's
L.____:_m———s—s
W
TIRLIIQ
IOWI
”Mb
03312033
seasons
morbiulleveoa-tstsnt
' ' m; .
Norwalk Chronicler