”NIGER.
Rude-“flop of the Sheik."
I Regents-“Lost Frontier." ’
Palace—“Vaudeville Opens."
In And Title For Tomorrow.
(Mord Time.)
The lvenisg wetness
eonndhutions to the brief eeiuntn.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many.
offerings have to be rejected be
lease of the carelessness of the.
writer.
lien! peeple fail to write
names legibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable. .
Many people write on both
rides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
recopiod in the sentiul odioe end
:here is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
no a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
lpaco for corrections wheto noo-
lull".
“8'81!- soseseoosese 6:1. ‘e x-
. Olin m ssoesoessseeee “at ?e M.
m “a. sesssososeee ‘15“ A. M.
M' This oseeseseesee. 3:11P. M-
{i A contract for the sale of a house
“I and lot on Lindon avenue. Noroton
Heights. Dar-ion. was givan at the
Fresh agency yesterdaygby Eugene
‘ J. Van Nose to Lionel am and Ina
Meyliilt. ‘
‘ _
o e s . ,
_ Wesley BizausOh. Rogers and Stev-
I one. is in New York city today on
business. _
O o 0
-Now is the time of year for fur
- storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur starts.
here is insured against tire and
\thofi. of North Main St. Phone
dose-Adv. ~
e e o
3 Miss Irene Unmry. Flax Hill
1“ who has been spending three
. at Camp Andree. Briarcllff
, 4 Hr. N. Y.. will return to her
‘ home today.
s s o
Miss Margaret Giorchino of Rock
Ridge has returned to her home
' after spending the summer at Tall
Pines (kelp. Bendingten. N. H.
,‘ * ~ 0 O O
on and Victrolas sold on
terms at Donnelly’a—Adv.
O O O
The Miles Virginia Mielens. Lin-
coln avenue, and Harriet Shufelt.
West avenue. were visitors in
geport. yesterday.
Mid Alice Bplan of the Over-
7- wk hospital. Cedar Grove, N. J..
». formerly of Norwaik isovisiting in
“a town for a few days;
~ ” ' s s o .
Mr. and Mrs Charles Post...Vsn
L Boron avenue. have returned from
' Philadelphia, Pa... where they at-
. tended the Sasquicentennial.
. O C O
unto. Benedict. The Jeweler.
'o
C . . l
. tin and Mrs. Daniel Deering. Jr..
‘ " Lauvine avenue and children.
‘ and Daniel, with a party of
recently enjoyed a trip to
«lee. N. 1.. and the Adirondack
.. untain as well as other points of
interest on the way. They report
4 a has trip. which was made in their
5 new Packard sedan. They came
home by way of the Mohawk trail.
.- Mt. Deering is the well known: con-
5‘ tractor of Norwalk. . '
l O O .
tip. as Mrs. Charlie PostofW
titles Item Brooklyn. N. Y. _ ~
‘ . O O O
*‘ on. William c. MartinLLafayette
5 e.'who is production manager
\ fiat.» Crofut end Knapp Hat Eac-
‘* tory. is onloying a weeks' vacation
’ with Mrs. Martin and son. Jack. at
fife Sosduioentenniai exposition in
, irnusdelphla. .
‘ ' o o o
Elie Misses Edna and Hattie Smith,
gate the guests of their sister. Mrs.
imven Gray. this week.
' . . o e o
, 'T’sfre. Nash. Grafton. Mass. who has
' been visiting Mrs. Katherine Nash.
“item Court. is now visiting in
Greene Farms. Mrs. Nash expects to
. to Grafton somewtime, _this
orb ..
', I e o
w. Hrs. Boule has recently sold. her
pyonotty on Evemey avenue to Mr.
Brown. ‘ . .
hits. George A. Jenner. M France
“ garnet. h entertaining her niece from
sauna. .
“ O O 0
Mrs. Nancy Benedict. 81 West
”in street. was the'guest of her
. we. we. James Whitney. 9 Law-
rence street. yesterday.
. gar-as have been received from
mass Anglino Wakeman. who . has
gin-pending a short time in Bay-
bgook. Hip Wakeman is principal
who Roman eclieoi.
' O O -
_ ins. Harry Shufeit. West avenue.
‘ . with a parts 0! tellt-
‘oa a motor trip for Wuhinston
where she will remain for ten
partyexpectstovisit
exposition.
' j‘ 0 0 O
mwmuthenmside
ewhohesbeenspending the
abroad. has tanned to
'whoresheismndins
days We coming to Hill-
e.’
A route the
' g .I O C
Oliver Weed. Raymond ter-
sadeiis‘spenfluefew daylwith her
We! inflow Jersey.
\
o s o ‘
" the-mnemon-
”Jamesseyd. Melborneroad.
hNowYozhtodav-
O 0
Margaret R. Brendiinur.
‘ of-the Hillside-wool. who
.. “withstands!”-
flaw. '
f 0 O 0‘
new nertwrisht ens enli-
17an and Mrs-
j .r-s'e mt. spent Wednes-
-Eyee examined by a University .
I noun avenue are entertaining relat- 5
Beach. is visiting with relatives in
Whiicetone. L. I.
o o s
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hammond
and daughter. Marjorie. 16 Taylor
avenue. will leave Saturday morning
for Philadelphia. where they will
be the guests of Mrs...N. G. Shout-
ner. While in Philadelphia Mr. and
Mrs. Hammond will visit the auscul-
centennial.
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes have
returned to their home. Belden ave-
nue. after spending a few weeks va-
cationing at Naragansett Pier. 1%. I.
C C I
Mr. and Mrs. A. Waterbury. have
changed their residence from Van
Buren avenue to East Norwalk. .
O O O .
Miss Natalie ‘Anderson has re-
turned to her home in Wall street.
after spending several weeks with
her grandmother in Bridgeport.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pugh . and
daughters. Mina. Katherine and Jane
of Marvin beach. left Wednesday
for Chatham, N. J., where they will
make their home.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Havecost. and
sons. Harold and Eugene of Long
Island; Mr. and Mrs. John Berger.
of Long Island City. and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Riley of Far Rockaway
were recent visitors at the human:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Walden of Orchard
street.
. . . o o o ‘
Master Billy Gillette. Jr.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Gillette of No-
roton. is visiting at the home of his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Jesse. Franklin street.
. , .. ,.
I-y-Jewish New Year Cards now on
sale at Donnoily’s.—Adv.
. . . . . . . .'. ' ‘
Mrs. Harry M. Kent. who has a
summer home at Interlakem Mesa.
recently gave a miscellaneous show-
.3, 'fcr'Miss Freda Heath whose en-
gagement to a New York physician
is announced. Miss Heath is well
knlpwn in South Norwaik. having
taught in Franklin school for sever-
al years.
e 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oberlander.
38 Burritt avenue. who are motor-
ing through Vermont and New
Hampshire in their new Buick coupe
arc remembering friends with cards.
They will spend some time at Lake
Sunapie. N. 3.. beige Jreiurning.
' . . ”4.. .4 »: t
Cards are being received from
Miss Ruth Crofoot who is spending
her vacation at Philadelphia;
0 G 0
Patrolman David Sniffen of the
Norwaik Police force was a visitor
in Darien yesterday. .
O O 0
Miss Marguerite Lillie. Daubury.
formerly a teacher in Wilton. has
been engaged on the teaching force
of the Bedford school in Westport
O U 0
Joseph Klaff. Norwalk. recently
purchased the Huribuit block in
State street. Westport.
O O I
Mrs. Frank Barrett who has been
ill for a few days at her home in
Georgetown. has resu ed her duties
in the Tristram and Hyatt ctsupany
Stores
l
O I 0
Miss Anna Olsen. Georgetown. has
been entertaining Miss Hannah
Keeler. Norwalk. and Miss Edna
White. East Nor-walk.
O O G
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd L. Hauek and
family. Marvin Beach. spent the past
ew days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lovejoy. on board Captain-Lovejoy's
popular boat. "Ellen J." Many trips
along the coast.
0 I 0
and family. New street. are enter-
taining relatives from New York.
e o s
Miss Helen Katherine Sullivan.
popular instructor for girls at the
State street playmund. will spend
the holiday with her parents in Mil-
fond.
I 0 O
A checker tournament was held
at Louis Buschbanm's pool parlors
in East Norwalk. during the past
few weeks with the owner of the
Inch was defeated by Buschbauln
in the pools for the championship
o o o ~ 2
_ A b’arge from New York was tow-
ed into the coal yd'rde of the Ferris-
Devine company, yesterday. ,
O O O
Thoreeresixtrenlosignilsiil
.
ecu-“will be put in operation as
masthewhioemarkeapspainted
onthem-eotstgshowthemotor-
ietswheretoeton- .
I , . 0 I O ,
'l.ouis Blessk arrests-kins”.
will spend the. week-end with
friendsinNol-weik.
0..
motoringthronghthe
NowYorLovorthow and.
O '0 0
New York date. over the holiday.
0..)
viowavenns. fist
o
,tlle oiling system keeps down oil-~
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buschbaum
-toria‘s marble bath is for sale. Al-
store coming out the victor. Jim,
South Norwalk but at the present
time only one is working. The
tire. nuuAndueoanrststreet.
wmenurtsinaphrtyofkiondsby
untainsof
m.‘ Mabel Montgomery. "Main
streot. will entertain relatives from
Mr. and Mrajnenry Abraham
andbaoydasghoer:nosothynsve.
formerlycfnorchestss.lfe-..are
nowmaklngtheighomsatfllel-
smut.
Wienewworkingdertbs
Modern Grocery compeay‘of this
visitors in Washington. D. 0. She.
Senorita Valentina Incunn, daughter of Dr. V. Lecuns, president of
the Bank of the Republic of Venewela. is one of the most. charming
their father on a business trip to the Capital.
with her two sisters, accompanied
Hudson Adds New
Carburetor Which
increases Mileage
___._.__
A new carburetor and manifold
which result in better gasoline mile-
ago, announced by the Hudson
Motor Car company in its latest
super-six series, is meeting 2 with
wide public interest. according to
Erwin M. Jennings, local Hudson-
Essex distributor.
This improvement is of particular
interest. said Mr._.lennings. because
all the familiar power and smooth-
ness of' the Super-Six motor is re—
tained; in fact certain phases of
performance are actually betterod
A considerable number of tests have
been made with the new cars. it is
said.‘all with the result that added
reason has been found for on;
thusiasm among Hudson Super-Six
fans. Still further tests are being
made. results of which will be made
public.
‘LNoww-that all announcement of
new models are out." said Mr.
Jennings. "an outstanding fact is
the number of so-cailed new things
which. have been regular Hudson
Super-Six features for many years.
I suppose the most important step
forward this year has been a. wide-
spread attempt to gain "9M0!“
motor smoothness. Yet Hudson has
used a patented and exclusive design
of crankshaft for.eleven years which
is inherently balanced in itself, and
which also cares for other forces in
a motor which otherwise would set
up vibration. ,
“In other words, the Hudson de-
sign prevents vibration before it is
ever set up. There is a vast dif-
ference between that and “dampen“
ing" vibration once it is under way.
Each season has seen this effect im-'
proved 'with better manufacturing
methods in the industry. Our new
cars are no exception to this gen-
eral law of progress.
“Hudson results are obtained by.
and founded on simplicity. A gaso-
line strainer is built in: air is
warmed and cleaned before it ever
reaches the carburetor: the design of
dilution. These effects are all ob-
tained as a matter of course without
the use of added accessories. They
always have been fundamental fest
tures of Hudson Super-Six design."
. __________________._..
Victoria’s Bath Tub
Ofiered .For Sale
’ LONDON. (AP) — G if e e n Vic-
though it cost more than 550 pounds
it can be purchased for 200 pounds.
When Sir Robert Peel was Prime
Minister he invited Queen Victoria
to stay at Drayton Manor. his man-
nion near TamWorth. and went to
enormous expense in making his
heme fit to receive his Royal guest.
His main attention was directed
to the 'bathroom and he engaged
Italian . craftsmen twconstruct a
bath cut out one. solid block of
whitevmarble. The bath was made
-- vs feet seven inches long and as
been Victoria'sheight was gonerg
ally accepted as being under five,
feet she had ample room for her
nbldiions. ‘ . ‘
street. owned by F. L. Greenberg of
Scribner avenue. has lust-received a
mew coat of yellow ~ paint. green
trim, adding very machete its ap-
pearanoaland to the cheerfuisspect
of the street. .y
0 O ' G
‘Mr. and Mrs. Barney. ‘Bermnn.
their family once .mcre. Their
daughter. Lillian- has just returned
from Camp Woodlanda'Bridgeton.
Ma. 'and their son. Seymour. from
. . o s s -
Mrs. Edward M; Gone is spendm
the day in New York city.
0 0 0
Richard and Albert houses...
1'
cs Ellswood avenue. have just fly
Golden mu street are reunited with}
Camp Tohono. nits Buei. Great.
Barrington. Man. Roth spent the on-"
fire . summs'r at their respective
‘campo.andreporthavinghadsdne_
time. _ ,
mailmandllraRAbrahalns.
turned home after spending the, WW
Bridgeport Beauty
In Jacoby Window
Draws Big Crowd
When Florence Harriett Green.
acclaimed as Miss Bridgeport in the
Park City beauty contest, appeared
in Jacoby's store. North Main street.
between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock
last evening. the local police had all
they could do to keep traffic mov~
ing and prevent the large plate glass
of the establishment from break-
ing. ‘
Miss Green. appearing here in the
Palace theatre. under the manage-
ment of McCormick and Barry. pro-
prietors of the Rita dance pavilion in
Bridgeport. displayed a dozen beau-
tiful gowns. which attracted a crowd
of more than 500 people. She was
loaned for the occasion by Manager
Albert Hamilton of the Pelacctheau
ment in vaudeville here. Miss Green
tro.
Following her three day engago~
will return to Bridgeport until the
opening of the Atlantic City beauty
contest the middle of this.lnonth.
DANBURY FAIR _
EVENTS FOR WEEK
a. XORWALKLCONN. ,
Empirical—Industry
Also Has ‘Bootleggers’
Competitors Hover About
Like Birds 0f Prey
Waiting For Minute
When Patents May Ex-
plre.
Novelist have dwelt upon the
stirring scenes enacted in the home-
eteadlng days of the far west when
the drop of a flag sent hundreds of
homesteadcrs from the starting line
into new territory to stake out their
claims. The exclteme t in manu-
facturing circles as a pa ent runs out
is in a milder way a duplicate. with
the clock tick acting instead of the
flag as a starter. For months and
sometimes years before the patent
on some commodity is outlawed rlv-'
ai interests are at work gathering
their production and sales organiza-
tion to flood the market with copies
of the original article as the curtain
rings down on the nlonopiy held by
the firm that owns the patent.
Sucha situation is nothing new.
All common household articles pat-
entable years ago have gone through
the experience. The sewing machine
is considered by production engi-
neers as an ideal example of the
procedure when the field becomes
clear' for competition. Several firms,
some still going and others that
failed to make the grade, started the
wheels of their plants, built to pro-
duce c. copy of the Singer sewing
machine. on the very tick of the
clock as the 17-year patent limit
ran out.
The situation is about to be dupli-
cated in the electric light bulb in-
dustry. now controlled by the Gen-
eral Electric company. The firm
holds patents on the gas-filled feu-
turc of the present bulb and also on
the use of the tungsten filament. [is
engineers are now working feverish-
ly to develop some bciter type of
light that can be patented, before
control of the present bulb is lost.
The discovery of a better light must
come before the bootleggcrs of the
business now at work. can legally
adopt the present bulb and become
competitors when the patents are
outlawed three years from now.
The term “bootleggers” is used
in the sense that the manufacturers
who. have started making, bulbs at
the present time are forced to do
their manufacturing under cover;
in_ small quantities; and quietly
marketing their product until such
time as they can openly become
competitors of the General Electric
company. '
In Newark. N. J.. there is a plant
engaged in the manufacture of ma-
chinery for making these bulbs. The
plant is going full blast and lllt"
owners do not know to whom their
machinery is being sold. Buyers
who will use the machines iospro-
duce bootleg bulbs fear detection.
to avoid it by driving their own
trucks to the factory to obtain dc-
iivory. for fear that the destination
will be traced and their entry into
the field become a signal for in-
fringement suits.
Otiiciais of the company. the Els-
ler company. declare that a large
number'of firms buying their ma-
chinery now are really buying three
years in advance and preparing
their facilities to enter the field the
‘ the patent runs out. Such
Each day of the week of Oct. 4
will have its attractions at the Dan-
bury fair. ‘No change has been
made in admission prices with 50
cents charged adults and 15 cents
for children on Monday and 75
cents for adults on all other days
with 26 cents for children.
The state police will have charge
of auto parking again this year and
space will be free at entrance to
grounds. Parking space for autos
in front of grandstand will be one
dollar. Admission to grounds for
teams or autos Monday. will be 50
cents and on all other days. 76
Cell“. I
Admission tickets to the fair may
be procured at railroad stations or
at ticket offices at fair grounds’
four entrances.
Entries in speed classes. dogs
and poultry close September 81st.
All other entries close on Septem-
her 28th. _
Here is the week's program:
Monday-the reception of all ani-
mals and articles of e. perishable
natur‘e. Harness races all the after-
noon. All of the grandstand attrac-
tions. '
Tuesday—Trotting and pacing
races. Judging‘of grade cattle and
poultry. vegetable and fruits. grand-
stand attraciions. band concerts.
Wednesday—Trotting and pacing
reces- Judslns ohpure‘bred cat-
tle. dogs. poultryrsbeep and swine.
Grandstand attractions of a high or-
der. ‘. . _
friends. ‘
day. _
the features of tho-fair.
every day. . _
moved the fold—Dallas News.
_ The Successful‘iW
, w. I yorkinr
. .. r
chi!” Jl’guj'hflulf. “on. her" OI
cy. o conform.“
her health as
ventable illne- is notgoca
She has also learned that
m. . ‘0 m, .
which is Grimm's-st.
Mrs. W
'1 m ‘ V .
_ "from -
Thursday — Trotting and pacing
races. Is out-of-town day. A‘great
day of the year to meet all. your old
Friday—'1‘ r 0 ti. in g I and pacing
races. Danbury day-always a big
5 D
Saturday—Automobile . races, All
of the grandstand. attractions. Mu-
sic by two military bands. .All of
Auto polo in from of masons
Broolrhartds malaise-6.10. 9.
fold. The want happened-is they
learned that time ”WW!”- .
on.
a venture is necessarily a gamble
with the would-be rival manufac-
turers staking everything on .e
chance that between now and that
time the General Electric company
engineers will not produce a more
efficient electric light bulb than is
now in use.
Colonial Hotel Sale
Completed Yesterday
The'sale-of the Colonial Hotel,
Roweyton avenue. was completed
yesterday between Dr. M. J. Burs~
ton. New York city. and Michael
Pascale. Van Zant street. the buyer.
It wasmogotiated through the Fudge
agency. .
Albert Lacaro. the present proprie-
tor. wiil continue the hotel there un-
til next summer" when his lease ex-
pires. The new owner has not made
definite plans for the property.
rwo mm mi—
Coolidge Luck
The well known Coolidge luck still
holds qut. This time it turned up in
'llinois where Marilyn lvcs Coolidge.
of near liloomington, won highest
baby honors at the state fair. “or
score was 99.5. Marilyn’s family is
of the same stock as the president’s.
according to her father, W. F. Cool-
idge. who attends the family rc-
unions.
Bobbed Hair Common
But Not Popular In
French Revolution
__—__—-——-—
Main & Wall
plain and figured eflccts.
Yard
ABC Silks
Fast color, printed ABC
silks and silk mixed crepes.
New designs.
Yard uo‘uge...-.o
Bobbed hair has been relegated
class by a scientific investigator. Dr.
Cabanas. who recently asked it med-
ical paper if any precedent to the
fashion was known.
Dr. Georges Petlt replied that in
1796 women were their hair cut
short in memory of the victims of
the Reign of Terror, whose hair
was nlwuys cut short before their
lli‘ililS were placed under the guillo-
linc. This style was then known as
"the sacrifice."
The fashion did not last long
then. but it was revived in 1836.
when Princess Marie of Orleans. the
(laughter of King Louis Philippe. ex-
and are said by the plant officials hlbltcd her statue of Joan of Arc,
who is always represented with bob-
royai artist and lasted for about e.
dozen years. It was called "Joan
of Arc" style.
It was once more resurrected in
the early days of the third, and ex-
colebmied Nlnon de Lenclos. who
were her hair short. Her close cut
hair was on one of the brainicst
heads of the lime.
Record Trip Made
By Merchant Ship
The record voyage of a merchant
ship between New York and Yoko-
hama. Japan, was made recently by
the motor ship, “Japanese Prince"
which made the trip in 30 days by
way of the Panama Canal with
stops at Norfolk and at Los Ange-
les. Tile Panama Canal Record. the
official organ of the department of
war in the Canal Zone gives the
Shipping Register credit for the
statement that this is the record for
fast transportation of merchandise
to the Far East. It continues
“The Japanese Prince is one of
Line being placed in the Far East-
ern service by Furness. Withy and
company. She is “1.5 feet long with
a beam of 60.35 feet and a Panama
REOKLESS DRIVING Canal net tonnage of 6,155. On this
voyage she passed through the Pan-
Eilsworth Bedcli of Van Zant ama Canal on June 20, 1926. laden
street and ~Harold MeCarroll of Irv- with 5,850 tons of general cargo. It
ington.’ N.‘ J.. were fined $25 and is claimed that these vessels will
cents hyfludge Nehemiah Candce on make the voyage from New York to
the charge of reckless derIng in Yokohama in 28 days when their
the«downtowh city court yesterday machinery is thoroughly adjusted.
morning: 5
"This distance from New York to
to the "Nothing new under the sun" i
bed (not shinglcd) hulr. Short hairs
came into vogue in honor of tho!
lstillg republic, when it was chriet~l
oped the “Nlnon style," after the!
COTTON
BLANKETS
ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
66x76. fine quality.
plaid and Checks.
gold. rose, blue. colorful. for auto
grey and lavender. .or camp.
$1.00
"Old Town" 100 '79
bound. good colors.
ESMOND
nurture
ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
Famous two in one
quality. sateen quality, all wool.
bound. pretty plaid
effects. full size.
$2.98
HHHHIHIHII Hllllllllll l IHHHUIUHHIH HIH lllllllllllllllllllllllllll. lfi
Old '1‘ o w h 100%
wool. sateen bound
in pretty plaids.
five new motor vessels of ihe Princel
PAGE Fm
Cotton Challies
The new fall cloth, darling
dainty print designs, fast
color, of course.
Yard ...........59C
Silks
All silk cantons, foulnrrls
and crepe dc chines. Plain
and fi g u r e d. 40 inches
.i‘ii‘ifi $1.19
BEACON
BLANKETS
Traveling rugs and
Indian binn k e t a,
$3.98
AMANA
marinara
Extra size. finest
d o u b l e blanket.
thoroughly shrunk.
$11.94
Yokohama via Norfolk. the Panama
Canal and Los Angeles is approxi-
mately 9.900 nautical
make this in 30 days elapsed time
means an average speed of 13.7
28 days means nearly 15
The California enforcement of-
hcer recently indicted for irregu-
larities in the disposal of
said: "I am no lily." Well. at least
he is not a water-llly.—-Seatilo
Times.
. ' to .
‘ 'T'r;‘ M ”gnu-assu- a
summer at Camp Toiletry”
lull"
11w
‘-Elec
THE.
Putstheooelaiths
theesheaanddeesltmore
bastionoftheccelburned.
For further informstion and demonstration. call.
wrlte «telephone
angular, mum,
. ‘=» new as
“I was, oo o
clinics!
\
‘4» r u E . _‘
the Furnace-Man
Cuts Coal Bill in Half
Burns Buckwheat or Rice Anthracite
och-lo Furnace-Men in. time. money and labor
_ ‘ . device. electrically operated and is installed
ll". L . ‘; easdyandquiclflyintheaverageordinaryHotAirFumace,
, ‘ ‘ Steam orHotWater Boiler.
Perform the work com done by the “furnace man"—
the fire burning—takes away
entiy. by giving complete com-v
ll lllll I I, ll Illllll lllll Ill Illll llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll
lll Illllllllll Illll llllllllllll ll
Norwalk Chronicler