7"
7 ran”
MWG activism—SOUTH noRWAux. CONN. .wnnnnsnAY, DECEMBER 39. 1926.
use Evening Sentinel
7 ' . lh ‘ rm
""‘ii‘fiur. crash" “
Wurstrcsrrnitun "
- bll bed. a n 15.1.... s ,
flli’sltnrtn‘sl. ¢r’a‘u usnltio do.
‘ 97 Washington Street
gb Dcncnberg - President
Quill P. Mllllgsn - . - Treasurer
‘ den Kelley ~ - - S'crcmy
. susscnxrrrou turns a
. ~l c ............ cents
‘. Voo'lt (filivercd by strict) .... .fl
By Mail. Psych c in Advsnce.
your ..... $9.00
months ........................ still
months ...................... . 2..5
mouth .........................
umber—Th- Auocieted lfrcss. .
”ember-New .l-anlsnd Daily Newspsper
‘bllshers"" Assocmlcn.
~' Member—4hr Daily Newspaper Publish.
Association of Lonnecncut.
o
The Auccilicd Press is exclusively so.
all to the use or republication of all news
«elm credited to it or not otherwise
r lied in this pa er. snd Ilso the local
Ive published here u.
» .SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
The ulius Matthews Special Agency
JBenton St. lioston, Moss.
New 'orlr Detroit Chicago
TELEPHONES
bills Chloe—97 \‘Vsshinston St.
Norwsll: 9l~92~9 .
NIGllT CALLS
News ........ Norwallt 8569 .
A THOl'GHT
Old men's lives are lengthened
owed; their evening ”sun falls
1‘ .y on the earth. but the
bellows all point to the morning.
.Richter.
..
1;.
um: Tcnkrsn- TREATY.
ccording to present schedule the
tilted, States Senate will take up
onsideration of tho Lausunne treaty
“Eh Turkey next week. Senators
[crab said Mollduy it was impos—
‘liie to forecast the. vote and ex-
ed the hope that it would be
in open session.
9 treaty ought to be retitled.
t of those who have opposed its
tiflcstlon in the past have frankly
used their minds and are now
ever of it. Prominent among
so are leading churchmen whose
tion for Armenia and concern
at Turkey‘s “bloody hands," for
imc warped their Ldgmcnt.
he Turko-Armcnian problem is
ct, so simple that it can be dis~
lobed with a. quick and offhand de-.
ion against the Turk. He has
Qide to the story too. But re;
less of that America can cer-
y help Armenia. more by
5; friendly with Turkey titan by
‘ a. stranger to her.
. “Turks are under a modern
srnment now. They are starting
rcsh. They are operating mdcr
ny difficulties. America should
What it can to help the new Tur-
n author's work asked him for.
, facts ubodt itimselt'ond lite.
ad}? it interesting," they re-
‘ sated.
The author replied that -
He could do no writing if he had
bed mulligatawny soup for
eh- .
The spirit never moved him unless
.woro lavender socks and had
is buttons of his Vest unmatched—-
fifho Muse worked ablest when a.
tilul girl. playing a one-string
gal-ion lute. wits before him.
Maps he was "kidding." Per-
he was taking a giggling poke
. great. capacious American up-
to for bunk—for anything that
item well" whether true or not.
‘Vo may soon be called a. Nation
Bunk-Eaters. livarn the pessimists.
_ . bunk is bunk and nothing,
rs. and it bunk, which we know
_wha.t it 15. gives us a. tiny kick
[the workaday day. what of it?
No nation or person is imperiled
on he swallows hi bunk for Just
Union services
For Neg Months
ROWAY'ION ”mourns AND
couriers WIN: JOIN IN WOW
SHIP SUNDAY EVENING! UN-
TIL MARCH—A1480 COMBINE
PRAYER MEETINGG. *
ROWAYTON
Mrs. new 1.. Raymond. Ro-
wsyion correspondent. tel. 4167
or Sentinel Office on.
Members of the Rowsyton (Bop-
iist church will hold unlon_scrviccs
with the members or“ the Methodist
Episcopsl churchJor the next two
months. Bundlyl‘dyenint. Mid-week
prayer meetingxwtllpiso be e. union
service. The install] be held this
Sunday. Janus. ‘ 2 and during the
month oi Jsuusry services will be
held in the Methodist church durlnl
Febrile”. the Baptist church will be
the place of meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Quintard.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bertram.
Norwalk: Mrs. Charles Brenda c and
Mrs. Maude Crook and son. orgc.
Notth street. were recent. dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tyler. Westport nvonus. Mrs. Tyler
was a resident for many years or
llownyton.
A number of children ot'thc town.
were guests at a party at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Santa. upper Row-
oyton avenue. yesterday afternoon.
One of the chief features of enter-
tainment. besides music and games.
was a huge Jack liorner pic, which
pleased the children.
Among Mrs. Santa's guests were:
Frances and Arnold North. ,Gladys
Marks. Gerald hiscey. Cynthia Carr.
John and Helen Dwyer. Doris Cooke.
i-lenry Blitner and Oliver Clark.
Mrs. John Dwyer. Mrs. Alfred CosJ
kc and Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark.
Mrs. Bertha. Johnson who has
been spending several weeks at the
home of Mr. and lifts. Henry Foreét.
McKinley piece. has been vlsltl '3
her parents in Paterson. ever the
holidays. Mrs. Johnson will move
to Crescent terrace for the remaind-
Sr “the winter. .
Thursday. Jnnliary 7. members of
the Good Will club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Edgar L. Rsymond.
Itowaytcn avenue. and results their
regular semi-monthly meetings.
*. .
damsge.
Sept. 23-3—00” Tun-
ney" dcfestsddsckap-
soy st Philadelphia for
the world hesvywcight‘
championship. .
U
u
Sop}. 18—A hurricane sWept southeastern Florida.
killing hundreds and doing $100,000.000 property
2.
kShort HillmN. J.
Oct. 10-“. St. Louis Cardinals. Notional League
. chem ions. won the world series by defeating the New
York snksos in the final game. 3 to 2.
0102s or an smog me. _
“ ‘ nu: PICTURES'EORY or i926
xx.»
”wk
Sept. 18—0eorgs Von
Elm defeated Bobby
Jones in the final round
of the national amateur
golf championship at
j
have been spending the Christmas
holidays (with friends in Jersey City.
N. J.. are expected to return to their
home, upper Rowayton avenue. to
day. ‘
Recent dinner guests at the home
Helena Hill Wbccd’s
C O L ‘U M N i
(Continued From Page One.)‘
of Mr. and Mus. George liusied.
East Norwslk were: Mrs. Ruth llull'
and son. Lawrence K. Poul. Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Boll. Mr. and Mrs.
John pwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
!. Clerk and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Cults sud children.
d
a.
-—-——.-
tshilshed in that country.
wheel in s. dotsoh’éd control section
at an automobile provided with all
' the regulation apparatus.
river would act in on emergency
scientific laboratory has been so.
The driver holds the steering
Close in
Many New Year's Eve parties are
being planned in the village. Km, scollmLonLlns'Levening nboutii flu in II. congested thoroughfare. Ho
union watch’servico will be held in 0cm“ to extinguish “ cmmm’ is required to manipulate his con-
tho Rowsyton Baptist church at 10
The Roweyton‘ Fire department
blaze in the floweyton Dyc factory.
front of him is a scrum. on which
is thrown amoving picture of truf-
trols to avoid the dung rs this tn!-
o'clock Friday night.
' M
Mrs James McLaughlin has re.
turned to her home in Rochester.
N. Y.. after spending the holidays
with friends in Norwaik. Mrs. Mc-
Laughlin was 9. guest at the horns of
Miss Shirley Bowman. Rowsyton
avenue. Monday.
~Middlsbttooks A l m a s s s new
or can: at Allen Drug Stow—many.
Mr. and Mrs. Georges. Moseley
hays been entertaining Mrs. Mose.
ley‘s parents. Mr. sud Mrs. Edward
Moore and Miss Julia Carroll. of
Brooklyn. at their home. Rowayton
avenue. for the past few days.
John Flint. returned to Rowsyton
recently. after spending a week in
Florida on business. Mr. and Mrs.
Flint are spending the winter at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard
Every. Pennoycr street.
John Meyers. who has been spend-
ing the putvsix weeks at the home
of Captain and Mrs. Theodore Smith
McKinley place. returned yesterday
to his. home in Greenpoint. L. I.
ilowayton nvcnue. fl
lilies Laura Crockett. Crow ave-
nue. who will be married to Fred-
erick Raymond. McKinley place. in
the Rowayton Baptist church par-
sonage. New Year's Day. Was 8. din-
ner guest at the home of Miss Mary
Sniffon. Raymond street. lost evo-
niss-
Later: ln‘ths evening members of.
the Belt FingerAclrclo tendered Miss
Crockett s miscellaneous shower.
The‘afl’ulr was a complete surprise
to Miss Crockett. who received many
beautiful gifts.
Among the guests were:I Miss Dor-
othy Raymond. Mrs. Lev‘l'is Hopps.
Miss Lucille Brando. Mrs. liownrd
Mead, Mrs. Irving Albrecht. Miss
Lillian Raymond: Mrs. Alice nipple.
Miss Mayla Scofleld and Miss Ger-
(1
b
0
‘ 11
fl
tomntlcully registered.
complete story of what tho operator
in; officials are able to Judge his
Another piece of mechanism which
the applicant grips with his hand
is employed to test his endurance
slhlo authorities would even con-
sider issuing licenses to immature
persons of 16 years of age.
motoring public. whose
business requires the use of the
highways. has the right to protest
c presents. Every mistake is sur
The record not only tells the
id with his various opportunities
ut gives a psychological picture
i his reactions by which the test-
encrsl steadiness or unsteadinsss.
nder strain.
It seems incredible that reopen.
The
legitimate
gninst such a. possibility. .
trudo Brenda.
Turkey, 0r Horse?
PHlLLlPSBURG. Kan. ~— Turkey
is good to cut. but rather high.
From The Old
Pen Masters
v.
Think of the steaks you could get
sold four horses for $10. the some
trom a. nice fat horse! Recently WEE sieekit. cow’rin. tlm'rous
Mrs. F. J. Fuller sold an auto load bcnstie, 1.
of turkeys. one bird bringing 810. 0 W hot n. mold: in thy
In Hill City on the same day a rush breastie!
Thou need us. start nxva sue hasty,
Mr. pod Mrs. J. #1“. Arnold, who price the turkey brought.
’ t it is. But natiolis and persons
ogobbie up bunk for nourishing
bulum. are “a o m e t. h i n 5 else
in."
summon)? OR SYNTONIC?
Have you a. little schizoid in your
9? Or is it, perhaps, a wee
., nic that is your 'household's
do and Joy? Are you yourself. a
,loold or syntonic?h V
No. there's no catch in it. You're
's «the other. and your bright
sunny are ori‘or the other.
It is like bromides and sulphides.
" of us rebelled} for years at girls
I! couldn‘t do a thing with it." but
' didn't know that these platitude-
ters were bromide 'souls, any
than that the few refreshing
in who said fresh and now
were sulphidic ones. '.
Now come the schizoids and
. mics!
5'11. first. be it .known. 'are self:
. t. independent souls who our
»- in a corner and watch the.
of the world go by and have a.
‘, qctiy swell time:
The syntonicsars “leuncrs.” folks
' lists solitude. and must be in
folio .4
B is significant of the age that in
I every one is glinly classed as
mold" or “schizoid" as blond or
We take our mental science
it had “Just washed their hair ‘
‘ crowd and hailed as "a jolly
probability it will not be long
0 s’ V - ‘7 o '
. Dmdend Notice
At sMeeting of the Board of Directors of the
) sour K nvncsuu
it
held this day, a dividend at the rate of. Fourgsnd One-
, half (41/3) Per Cent. per annum was declared'to the de-
ending December 31, l926. This dividend will be en-
tered on passbooks and paid on and after January 10th,
. ‘ ,
'6‘ 1927.
Interest from January lat. -
Aldon 801mm. Presidonv
George la. .Woedvmrd, Treasurer .
Q
Dumber 20, 1936.
. \
You Can Still. Join o...‘ essays“ club ‘ .
positors from the earnings of the bank for the six months ‘
All annoy Deposited Beforb anusl‘y 11th, wm Drew
Wi‘ bickering braille!
I would be iollh to rid nn'
thee
Wi' murdering pattlei >
I'm truly sorry men's dominion
kiss broken Nature's social union.
An justifies that. opinion
Which makes thee startle
At me. thy poor earth-born com.
panion.
An' inflow-mortal!
Thy wee bit housie. too, in ruin!
Its silly ws’s the winds are“ straw.
'. And nothing. new. to big a. new
‘fi'o Q
0' foggsgo green! ‘
An' block Deccmber's winds on-
suln‘
Edith sneli an‘ keen!
chase
But. Mouise. thou art no thy lsns'
In proving foresight may be vein;
The best laid schemes 0’ mice and
men‘s
Gang aft wgloy.
Ah lea’e us nought but grief and
pain.
For promised Joy.
Still thou art blast. bompsred wl'
me! .
The propent'only toucheth thee?
But. Ooh! I backward cast my c's
0n prospects dresrl ' -
An' forward. tho' 1 canns see.
I guess en‘ fest-l
'-—Robert Burns:
‘ from "To silicone."
OOODBYEt-g HELLO!
,,. .BynslM.Oochrsn‘
Goodbysol' Nineteen Twenty—Six.
The ties 'twson 'us must sever. .
You’re picking up your bag 0' tricks
And moving on. forever.
We've lfound much fault and praised
s ot. .
Ydu'vo been ‘both cursed and
”and saluted.
' But now the feeling we've all got:
W lire? glad we've been acquainted.
Selected verses
Hello. there. grwsnty-ssvsux .You
Arrive mid“ quits s. scramble.
‘Of course you're very. waistline.
{DO-u- . ' . . ..
, Join hands with us end rumble!
We lochto you for better things
If better things yourlmowofy. .
So. let's. cu work together-ethnic" '
ththspblnols wings-ow on.
While strut line! to guide motor.-
Editoriall Views
Of State Papers
Protecting the insured.
(Hartford Courunt.)
The Supreme Court of Errors has
recently handed down an opinion
which should interest all those who
feel that Iholr pessesslons nru, cov-
ered ‘ by burglary insurance and
which. by the way, being: up vari—
ous memories regarding it once
dreaded bundit who 01“ rated in this,
Hints. The plaintiff was it New liu-
vcn bank. acting us executor of the
estate of it man who was once u
denier in jewelry. operating a store
in New Haven, while the detenti-
out was a. cnsunlly company Which
has risks in this Stale while its home
ofllco is in another commonwealth.
store was entered by n bandit who.
at the point of a. revolver. forced
the cier’R to open the safe. from
which the bandit took watches and
other jewelry and mndc his escape.
Some months inter tho 'hnndlt was
surrounded by oiliccrs ncnr Slrul-
ford and committed anionic-.prefor-
ring death to capture. Timt (lis-
poscll of him. liut'tlio jeweler up-
patently bothought him of his in-
surance. lie. or his executors llllvl‘,
oi' the indemnity company that
whatever was in the auto was open—
ed by violence.
Counsel for the indemnity com—
pany held that the cat's was not
opened by violence. n: i it may be
assumed thatcounsvi for the in-
sured called attention to the fact
that the, robber. who was u ln'rgc
man with none of the finer feelings
which sometimes grace men in the
common winks of lilo. was pressing
the, muzzle of a revolver against the
head of tho. clerk when he asked
him to open the safe. The litigants
finally agreed upon it statement of
fuels, which were presented to the
Supreme Court of Errors for an
opinion.
The opinionis in tnvoc of the in-
surance company. holding that the
terms of the policy make. it clear
that. in order to recover, the sure
must have been opened by violence.
Violence in on employc. the. court
says in effect. is not violence to the
safe. It can be imagined that the
outcome. may surprise many persons
and concerns now carrying insurance
or the sort, and who \ lil now read
their policies with some care.
Laymen. if they read the opinion.
can see that the Juriemnlty company
lived up to the letter of its con-
tract. and that the contents of the
safe were insured against loss under
certain conditions. One of them was
decidedly not the condition which
arose when the clerk. under duress.
opened the safe. There is another
implied suggestion in the opinion
which laymen should heed: A policy
is a. document which tho insured
should study with some care.
Ancient Morocco has gone in for
golf. The Pasha of Marrakesh. El-
Glaoui. has built serum 18 hole
course or the edge 0 thofiesert.
YSA
a.
(:2
FLAl’PER FAN
lsts cost bonded hundreds ofpounds
‘ rein snubs
Some three. years ago the jewelry
were informed by u rcprlrscn‘ntivo'
spreading top.
\ srlcsn slip can be used to advantage
11’ it is particularly susceptible to the
.slm lent beetle and the tussock
‘ moth.
Norwalk News
Of Other:w Years
TEN l’EAm. AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue ot' the Evening Sentinel for
December 210. luil‘:
("hurles H. li‘lliow was elected
Chief l’lttrlnrchwt last night‘s meet-
ing of Kuimosu'mncumnment. i. 0.
U. F.
Miss Annie Stool) has been ch03-
on for the position of matron at the
Home for the Aged. by the board of
directors.
Willlsm l". Kern was chosen pres
into. at the annual election of oili-
ccrs ot Olive Brunch. Knights of
i‘ythias. last. evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell. Spring
street, last night entertained 40
friends at a Christmas party given
in their home.
Word has been received from
Frank Goodchlld that he is enjoy-
ing his trip abroad immensely.
Mr. and Mrs. John L'ilonunedieu,
Covo avenue. have heard from their
son. Earl, who is with the American
Red Cross at Bordeaux. '
L. Eugene Mitchell was elected
president of the Norwulk Painters
[him at is meeting inst might in
Central Labor Union Lyceum.
, rs. Frances Morris was selected
torrthe position of councllor at the
meeting last night of Banner Coun-
cil. Daughters or Liberty.
At :t meeting of Lady Wilmington
Lodge in ited Men's hull last night.
iinitls Britto was elected command-
(‘1'.
l-‘lVlS YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the issue or the Evening Sentinel for
December 21!. 1:121:
William l-liczu. l’lose Rlczu and
Mary Wsrgo were treated at the
Norwulk hospital this morning for
serious burns. all the result of on
at 18 Cliff street.
'i’rsdorlck L. Lamsou was elected
president of tho Norwnlk Kiwanis
club ut 'ho lmuuul meeting in the
Hotel Muhsckcmo today.
State Police Sergeant Frank Vlr‘
eill yesterday took in custody Glu-
como "Jll’ko" licriino. Wood street
halter. in whose store Luigi Aptcclln.
local hotel keeper. was shOt and
killed November 8.
Miss Ida Scoileid. Strawberry Hill.
is home {rum Juniuln college, I‘enn—
sylvnnia. for the holidays.
A recitation. “A Welcome." b:
Flor-on Waters n .d Charles “”0 u
uon much {li‘lulllllflo last evening a:
the Christmas exercises at Christ
Episcopal church
' M
Deputy Fire Chief William‘ J.
l'owcll l today celebrating his-birth:
dny. "Billy" wouldn't tell his use.
but admitted that he was old enough
to know better.
Adolph Dreyfus won first prize 1t
the curd night in the South Nor-
wulk club last evening. and E. G.
‘i-luniinglon was awarded consolation
prize.
A specialty dance by Norms Mc»
Leon 0. Norwalk featured the an.
nuni dun o! the Norwslk club last
evening in the Wall street club
rooms.
American Elm Is,
Thriving Tree ‘111
City And Country
Bl: ARTHUR N. PACK
President. Aurel-clan Nature liss‘n.
Surely there is no excuse for on
American not being well so-
quuln‘tud with the Ainbrican
elm. also called the white chn and
water elm. lt thrives in city streets
as well as in the open country. and
we daily come in contact with it in
the form of posts. barrels. agricul-
tural implements. ties or ordinary
net-cities. it you plan to plant. send
to me for free tree planting sugges—
lions.
The elm
has beauty. grace and
stutelincss. Though rich moist bot-
tominnds are its fuvorito home. it
extends front Newfoundland west to
the Rocky Mountains.= ‘ growing
under all conditions. Its learns are
simple and alternate. from 4 to 6
inches long; they are thick and un-
equally based. hourly smooth below;
the veins run straight from the mid-
rib to the doubly toothed mnr..;.~.s.
The flowers appear in small clusters
about one inch long. The bark is
grayish-brown.
The wood is heavy. hard. toush.
rather durable: in color it is from
brown to red with lighter sapwood.
The trunk divides gradually a short
distance from the ground into two or
more stout branches, which curve
gro’celully upward and outward to
form is symmetrical, rounded. wide.
Where its serious
enemies can be controlled the Am-
For wide streets snd broad avo-
nucs it has no superior: to have s .n
the stutely dignity and towering
grace of the elm: of,N_ow Haven.
Csmbridge. Oberlin or Evon‘stoii is
It their best-
‘».
_.v“0m. W archbishop of
em mom momentum.
. . I. _ _ ..
. M ‘ H... Mellhen! of Ringmsn.
3. Bith printed In 1599.
which hos been in the possession of
CARE OF YOUR ESTATE
For the better care of your Estate, this
bank. with years of experience. is better
fitted than the average individual. Con-
sult our Trust Department
your will.
"rut
today, about
CENTRAI FAIRFIELD
TRUST CO. ‘
NORWALK, CONN.
explosion and tire in the lticzu home .
\.
sous
BANKS
outside of Norwalk
pay less than
41/2% interest your
We will make the ne-
cessary transfer with-
. out cost to you.
i
!
Share in Norwalk’s E
prosperity i
‘ p The '
South Norwalk
' Trust Co.
SECURITY
SERVICE
see how happy you
People’s Trust
Company
1927 earnings
this date.
-03..
START 1927 RIGHT“
Open an account in tin-
muke a deposit of 10‘]: of 5
and
will
be exactly one year from
The People’s .
Trust Company
First Bank I‘mlcr the Bridge
Washington Street
South Norwalk
W
1Phone 8600-, Norwslk, Conn.
Conn. . .2
Light & Fewer
Company
l A. J. COLLINSCO. ~
70 N0. MAIN 8T.. TEL. 74‘:
A
v
~:i royc
ing ll
Treasured
Heir-Looms
er Valuables
ll by fire. N0
lC‘lll unprotected.
c vaults.
M.
The
I
T'nn never be replaced if (i~
Oil“
should take, ilici‘isk of keep
The better and most eco-
nomical way is to safe-guard
them in our l-mivenient and
‘llt's Hero If it's Housewarc"
-\\'INDO\V V ENTILATOR S
The newest thing iniwlndow
ventilation. You can have fresh
air without droughts. rain. snow
or dirt. Promo made-or woo-l
with a built in screen of cloth.
Made in two adjustable sizes.
'83 Washington St. So. Nor-wait.
Bring In Your
Radio Tubes
And he! [is Test l‘liom .
Free .
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
"M No. Main St. * So. Norwalk
Phone 2796
on Wall St.
Phone 2100
Both Stores Open Evenings
Norwnlk
to hove seen Amadeus-hello trees: ‘
I
DAILY mom].
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. Norwslk 269—10923
N. '2. Rhone. (nelson so»
203 w. sets sr.
Hershfield Motor
Transportation .
. Company
“ ”WflORWéMv CONN.
h
I. Art fNeedleworlr
our New Line of Stfmpod Goods
will interest if" alert needle-
workers who get early to work on
“2 J. l. MALLETI'E-
88 Washington Street
her mpuy foclf'l‘yflffa ..
er 7— I
Everything In Furniture 1 rcliuhl
That the Home May
' . Need.
3
12;?an Gehebe7s SEMI“)!
City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
W?l113
put in any more cosh-until
you’ve investigated the
9....th
"OilBurner" 1 '
.5 50 , DOWN plans
itlnyoutlsogss
Policy
Refrigerating
‘ & Supply Co.
SO. NUBWALK. CONN.
i'honc 3668-1057
£9,
Electrical '
Appliances
RADIOS
Let 'us take care of your
electrical needs.
THE NORWALK
ELECTRIC CO.
20 No. Main 8t.. 80. Norwslls
Phone 2978
JUS‘l‘nJINGLE
The Salim“! tried to steal sortie
am. .
And-when they heir-d him shout.
“I've got my hand in somctlring and
l olnnot get it out."
,
Norwalk Chronicler