w—i
rounded in 1800.]
VOL. Ken—NO 4.1
THE DANBURYFAIR.
A. Large Attendance Tc-Day
of Norwalk People.
....
The Races Exciting and Interesting. .
The result of the races at the Dan-
bury Fair on Wednesday was as fol-
lows: '
FIRST RACE 2:39 CLASS.
Fairlawn, b g, A. C. Hexamer,
" Stamford. ...... . .............. . ...... 1 1 1
Forest B,. ch' g, J'. R. Breese,
White Plains .......................... 2 2 2
Gilfoyla, b m, Wm. Beckerle, .
Danbury ................... . .......... 3 4 3
Hadje, s s, Wm. H. Church, Mt.
Kisco ................................... 5 3 5
Wonderful, g 9:, Charles Swan,
Norwalk ............................... 6 5 6
Triangle, b h, C. W. Carpenter,
Shrub Oak, N. Y .................. 4 6 8
Supremacy, b m, James McClan-
nahan, Port Chester ............. 8 7 4
Sarah Jane, ch in, J. F. Redford,
Greenwich ............................ '7 9 7
Belfont, r g, Theodore L. Arthur,
Brooklyn, N. Y .................... 7‘8 9
Sherman Chief, b‘ g, J. E. Hun-
gerford, New Milford........... dis
Time 2:30, 2:29, 2:28%.
SECOND RACE, 2.29 CLASS. ,
McKinley, b g, Ridgefield Farm
Danbury .................. ......... 1 1 1
Annie Wood, gr m, J. O’Blemis,
Dundee. ............................... 3 2 2
Harrison T., George A. Tifi'any,
5r Son, Brooklyn. .................. 2 6 7
Roy L., b 2, Charles Brihkerhofi‘,
White Plains ...................... .. 11 3 3
Flyaway, blk m, C. E. Swan.
Norwalk .............................. 4 12 11
Marcella, b m, J. F. Ransier,
Syracuse.................._ ............ 6 7 5
Princess br m, A. C. Hexamer,
Stamford ............ .. ................ 12 8 4
Maud Sherman, s m, Fred. Hol-
sapple, Copake .................... 13 4 11
Malma, b m, R. C. Kelley & Co.,
, Taftville ............................. . 9 5 8
Three 0., b g, Seaside Stables,
Bridgeport ..... . .............. 5 9 9
Blue Gnm........ ....................... 10 10 6
' Francis Wilkes, b g, Fred Potter
New Haven .......... . .............. S 11dis
Time, 2:25.}, 2:25;, 2:23.
THIRD RACE, 2:24 CLASS.
Haldanette, b m, Silas Payne,
Cobalt ................................. 1 1 1
Ringgold, ch g, T. L. Arthur,
Brooklyn .............................. 3 2 2
Red Virgis, b h, Huber’s Ti Point
Farm, Ticonderoga..... .......... 2 10 5
William G., blk g. George A. ,
Sturges, Westport.....-.......... 5 3 3
May K., b m, SM. Klotz, Brook-
lyn.r .....
Stanley, blk g, Ridgewood Farm,
Danbury ...... , ..................... ..
Admire, b in, F. Holsapple, Co
pake ............ ...................... 6 6 10
Bonita; b_m, Kittie Stock Farm,
’ Mt. Kisco ............................
Directress, be m, J.- T. Smith,
Elmsford, N. Y ....................
Ameer, b s, H.‘ A. Rider, Sey-
444
857
1086
978
mour ...... .. ............................ 7 9 9
Aleppo, b m, Edward Martens,
New York city ................. 11 11 11
Time, 2:26%, 2:25;, 2:27;.
Shell Fish Exhibit.
The exhibit made by the Shell Fish
commissioners at the Danbury Fair is
most entertaining and instructive. It
fills three long cases and is located in
the big tent a short distance from the
band stand. It is much more extensive
and interesting than that made by the
commission last year. After the Fair it
will-be taken to Bridgeport where it
will be shown under the auspices of the
Bridgeport Library association. From
there it will go to New Haven for ex-
hibition. Next winter it will be sent to
Germany at the request of the German
government and will become a part of
the German permanent museum collec-
tion for the shell fish commission, will
go to Germany with it and set it up
there.
A Cynical Assault.
, Congressman Hill is to have a walk-
over, and must hold himself in control
against what is called "big head.”—
Hour.
Fortunately for Congressman Hill,
the conditions among his open and
honorable foes in the Fourth district
are such this year that he will nodoubt
be able. to pull through in spite of the
handicap of the Hour’s blighting “good
will.”-—News. '
Republican Rally.
. Senator O. H. Platt and Congressman
Hill, will speak at the Norwalk Opera
House next Friday evening, the 16th
. inst. In addition to this Oratorical at-
traction, the Bridgeport Glee Club of
some twenty or more trained voices
will sing their political songs.
.4 n Entertaining and I nstrnctive Home Journal, Especially Devoted to Local .News and Interests.
NORWALK, CONN... FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1896:1122 PAGES.
SOUND lVlO_NlEY TALK.
Speaker Reed Addresses a
Large Audience in
Bridgeport.
Many Norwalk People in Attendance.
Yesterday, the Park City had Speak-
er T‘homas B. Reed of Maine, Senators
Orville H. Platt and Joseph R, Hawley
and Congressman E. J. Hill, as its
guests. In the evening, Speaker Reed
addressed first, a packed mass of eager
listeners at the Bridgeport Armory,
and later another audience at Sailors
Hall. At the Armory, Mr. Reed was
followed by Hon. William D. Bishop,
whose guest the speaker was while in
Bridgeport. At Sailer’s Hall Mr. Reed
followed the speeches made by our two
Senators. The enthusiastic greeting
given all the speakers and especially
Speaker Reed, was an evidence that
there are no sleepy honest money men
in the Park City.
Norwalk sent a delegation of over a
hundred of its representative citizens 0
both parties. Rev. Mr. Pond, Mayor
Wheeler. Judge Hubbell, Dr. Gregory,
Col. Frost, Attorney Light, Col. Crowe,
J. C. Randle and a host of others,‘
were of the delegation. Congressman
Hill and Senatorial Candidate E. O.
Keeler, went over early in the day, to
greet Mr. Reed. All who went, -were
more than repaid for their trip. Large
delegations from all the nearby towns,
helped to pack the great Armory and
overflow hall. _
Mr. Reed’s speech was above and
beyond the ordinary campaign addres-
ses. Judge Hubbell denominates it as
a felicitous combination of essay and
sermon. No fairer or abler presenta-
tion of the financial side of the present
political issues, has been given in Con-
necticut. .
Hon. William D. Bishop gave a most
happy address, clearly stating his firm
position on the honest money side of
the Presidential is sues.
The Bridgeport Glee club, greatly
enlivened things by their apt campaign,
songs, one Of which satorizing Houlihan
and landing Hill, made our Congress-
man blush to the roots of his hair.
Speaker Reed. also gave our Mr. Hill»
a Well deserved commendation for his
industry and usefulness in Congress. It
was a high eulogy from a most authori.
tive and worthy source.
Houlihan.
The Bridgeport Tippecanoe chorus,
sang the following selection at the Reed
meeting in the Armory in that city last
night:
Air: “Maryland, My Maryland.”
The Norwalk man is after you.
Houlihau, oh Houlihau,
You’ll have to see what you can do,
Houlihau, oh Houlihau,
The race for congress you will find,
Is very different than the kind,
That you, perhaps, have in your mind,
Houlihau, oh Houlihan.
On Newtown Hill the air is great,
Houlihau, oh Houlihau,
It’s called the finest in the state,
Houlihau, oh Houlihau, _
Though you must leave it while you run
To get a seat in Washington, .
Back you can go when voting’s done.
Houlihau, oh Houlihan.
You never were cut out to fill,
Houlihan,_oh Houlihau,
The seat that’s occupied by Hill,
Houlihau, Oh Houlihau, ,
And though the voters you may tell
Of Silver Free, you may as well,
Go back to running your hotel, \
Houlihau, oh Houlihan.
The Newtown folks walked up thy back,
Houlihau, oh Houlihan!
They flopped thee over with a whack,
Houlihau, Oh Houlihanl
They did thy hopes of congress chill,
They did thy cup of greatness spill,
And thou must run thy hotel still,
Houlihau, oh Houlihan.
Dorcas.
Of- all the comedies written by Harry
and Edward Paulton, none have
achieved a greater measur e of success,
it is said, than their bright Operatic
comedy, “Dorcas,” which was toured
very successfully both in a financial and
artisticsense'last season and which will
be presented here next Monday even-
ing, 'for one night, at the Norwalk
Opera House, by an aggregation of
Operatic and light comedy celebrites,
we are told, as is rarely assembled for
the presetation of even the most pre-
tentious entertainments of the class.
Call for a Statement.
The comptroller of the currency has
made a call on the National banks for a
report of their condition at the close of
business Tuesday, Oct. 6. .
FIREMLllE NIGHT.
Mr. M. Ratchford Entertains
Firemen at His Cafe on
Main Street,
He Gives the Boys a Fine Spread.
Last night was “firemens night” at
M. Ratchford’s cafe on Main street.
By invitation from the proprietor, the
members of the several fire companies
in this city partook of his hospitality.
‘What he called a luncheon, Which con-
sisted of fricassee chicken, fried oysters
sandwiches of all kinds, hot frank-
furters, hot corn, fried potatoes, etc.
was served with a liberal hand. There
wasaplenty of hot coffee and throat
lubricators, cigars, etc. A colored
quartette sang several songs in a mel-
odious manner, and D. Hartley Weeks
gave a recitation entitled “Mumm’s
Extra Dry, or We-we-wel” Speeches
were made by Chief Engineer Prowitt,
Captains Chinery, Morris and others.
The success of the "collation" was in a
great measure due to Mrs. Ratchford
who superintended the cooking, and
everything was done to an appetizing
nicety. There was an abundance of
food left, even though some of the fire-
men ate as they never ate before. In a
pretty little speech in behalf of the fire-
men Chief Prowitt extended their
thanks and hearty appreciation to Mr.
and Mrs. Ratchford. It was a late
hour when good nights were ex-
changed.
Superior Court Jurors.
The following is, the list of jurors
drawn and summoned for the October
term of the Superior court Danbury
which convenes Oct. 13,
Danbury: Benjamin Cooper, John
Browmlee; Bethel: Edgar T. Andrews,
Thomas F. Foster; Broookfield: Wil-
liam A. Beers, Dwight N. Camp; New
Fairfield: Homer L. Wanzer, Silas
Vincent; Newtown: John Carmody,
Henry G. Curtis; Bedding: William B.
Whitehead, Charles H. Woodrufi‘;
Ridgefield: Milan H. Mead, _Joel L.
Rockwell; Sherman; Mills Hungerford,
Frank Hungerford; Wilton; George F.
Brown, Henry E. Chiehester.
Home Again. -
'Miss Ellen G. Camp who was on
Wednesday, at Philadelphia ordained.
as a Deaconess of the Episcopal church,
by Bishop Whittaker, returned to her
home in this city last night for a short
visit. She Will remain here until after
the wedding of her sister Miss Kather-
ine E. Camp which takes place at Grace
church next Wednesday. Deaconess
Camp will then return to Philadelphia
where she will commence her work in
the society of the church Of the Ad-
vent in that city, of which Rev. Howard
S. Clapp was the former rector.
Col. Skiddy for Honest Money.
Col. W. W. Skiddy represented Stam-
ford in part, at the honest money Demo-
cratic Convention at Hartford yester-
day. He says the enthusiasm with
which Governor Waller’s speech was
received, was something immense.
The Colonel’s only depression of
spirits seemed to arise from a rumor
he had heard that Patent Commissioner
Seymour purposed to support Bryan.
Arrested for Non-Support:
Deputy Sheriff Fred S. Lyon, Jr.,
went to Danbury yesterday and placed
Thomas Scully under arrest on the
charge of non-support. He was
brought to this city and placed in the
station-house. This" morning _he was
taken before Judge Hubbell and owing
to the absense of ProSecuting attorney
the hearing in the case was adjourned
until this afternoon.
..
v'
Sworn In.
Constables elect Morehonse, Platt,
Ladrigan and Goodwin have been sworn
in by 'l‘own'Clerk Smith and all Will
probably file their bonds. Rufus J.
Smith who was elected a constable has
resigned and Wiéiiam H. Vollmer has
been appointed by the Selectmen as his
successor. .
-.
The Last Day.
Next Thursday, October 15th will be
the last Opportunity available to those
who wish to file their applications “to
be made” voters in Norwalk. with the
exception of those ’who become 21 years
of age between that date up to and in-
cluding election day.
Col. Daskam Selected. ,
At the state cOnvention of gold demot-
erats in Hartford yesterday, 00]. Sam-
uel Daskam was selected as the member
of the state central committee from this
district. ' .
h l
HERE AND THERE.
An Epitome of Happenings of
of Interest to the Public.
Gar-tiered With Scissors and Pencil.
' The‘ Twin City Mandolin club will
meet'at the home of J. J. Powell, to-
night.
«Escallops, the best in market can
be found at Gregory’s Wall Street mar-
ket. - -
The Chamberlain ye. Cornwall‘p‘cASe
will be tried before Judge Frost this
afternoon.
Grocer Finney cut his hand with a
piece of glasskthis morning. making a
sore wound.
——Anything in the meat, vegetable or
fish line can be found at Gregory’s Wall
Street market.
The Democratic Probate convention
will beheld at the Norwalk Hotel Sat-
urday, October 17th.
Thermometers registered'30 degrets
above zero at7 o’clock this morning.
There was a heavy frost.
—Attend the special sale at the N. Y.
Store, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Larson and
daughter Jennie Larson of Danbury
are visiting friends in town.
Conductor Clark of the Street Rail-
way line has gone to the Danbury fair
to—day to look at the big pumpkins.
Robert Dorman and John Bouton ac-
companied by lady friends drove in the
direction of Danbury, this morning.
-Meats. vegetables and fish of all
kindsvcan be found at Gregory’s Wall
Street market. __
Policeman Wiiliam Bartram will
celebrate his fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary to-night, at his home on Harriet
street.
Constable Hunt will leave town on
Sunday next for Guilford. He will ride
to that place on his bicycle and expects
to return home on Monday.
The case of the State vs. McMullen
will be tried this afternoon. The de-
fendant is charged with evading the
liquor law on election day.
Miss Edith Hunter distinguished her-
self Wednesday afternoon, by winning
the preliminaries for 1909, in the Ten-
nis Tournament at Vassar College.
4-—-Both combination and diamond
frame tandems, for rental at the Orient
Palace, 12 North Main street, South
Norwalk. 2t
Mrs. David N. Ferris, nee Stuart will
address the Central Union of Kings
Daughters of the First Congregational
church, in the Chapel, to-morrow even-
ing.
Joseph Goldschmidt, the watch re-
pairer, and a member of Hope Hose
company, fell from a ladder at the fire
on Wilton avenue, yesterday and was
quite severely injured.
—Elgin Creamery Butter 21c per
round; 5pounds for $1.00 at N. Y. Store. -
Selectmen Merrill and Themes have
gone to the Danbury Fair to-day and
will make a study of road rollers, stone
crushing machines, and other things to
be found at such gatherings.
The date of the Republican rally. at
which Congressman Hill _is to speak,
has been changed to Monday, Oct. 12.
(Speaker Samuel Fessenden will speak
on Friday, Oct. 23. Both meetings will
be held at th'e Opera House—Danbury
News.
-—If you want a nice beefsteak or the
best of rib roasts call at Gregory’s Wall
Street market.
The reconstructed Quinta rd building
at the foot of Mill Hill, will it is under-
stood, be occupied on the first floor by
James D. Jennings, the undertaker,
second floor, P. Slattery, the barber,
and the third floor will be used as a
public hall.
—23 lbs. granulated sugar for 81.00
g5 lbs. extra 0. sugar for $1.00. at N. Y.
tore. '
Commissioner Kellogg has a gang of
men at work cutting down the south
side‘of the street on Mill Hill and ex-
pects to complete the grading up to a
line with the present sidewalk this week.
The gravel removed is being used in
repairs On the Westport road.
The sidewalk will not be put to grade
until such time as the walk on the op-
posite side of the street is. placed in a
passable condition.
_ injured.
John O’Siillivan celebratedhie six-
tieth birthday anniversary yesterday.
William Benedict, Elward P. Weed
and H. T. Prowitt started for Danbury
on their bicycles, this morning.
—Home cured shoulders 7c per pound
and home cured hams, 12c per pound at
N. Y. Store.
The Misses Ethel and Bessie St. John
are visiting Mrs. D. C. Marsh in Nor-
walk, this week.—Danbury News.
Professor Fred Hall of this city is
giving exhibitions of fancy and trick
pool playing in Danbury, this week.
——Oysters, clams, escallops and fish
the freshest of the best at Gregory’s
Wall Street market.
The hosts Of friends of patriotic Gen-
eral D. N. Couch are rejoiced to see
him on the streets again.
—Full line of Sundries at the Orient
Palace, 12 North Main street,- South
Norwalk. ' 2t
A very interesting program is being
arranged for the Norwalk Yacht club’s
smoker to be held at their club house on
Hickory Bluff next Wednesday evening.
Newsman Hayes’ clerk, Frank Fitz-
gerald, is still wrestling with an attack
of chills and fever, which he expects to
freeze or roast out in time to be at
work tomorrow.
.0
A Great Silk Purchase.
John N. Stearns, manufacturer of
high clnsa silks at Patterson, N. J.,
through Townsend and Montaut, auc-
tioneers. New York, sold on Tues-
day, 71,000 pieces at public auction.
The B Mon Store of this city, taking
advantage of the depressed money con-
ditions bought heavily and to-day gives
the ladies of N orwalk and the country
round about an opportunity to buy silk
richnes~ at prices amazingly low.
Q
Disgusted Because He Will Live.
Because he could not agree with his
wife, Anton Demko, 30 years old, of176
Spruce street, Bridgeport, attempted lo
end his life last night, by firing a 38
calibre bullet into his left breast. He
held the pistol close to his body and
aimed for his heart, but a rib turned
the course of the bullet and Demko will
live. He was disgusted when told that
the wound would not have the efi':ct he
intended it should.
Phelps MemoriaLJtall.
Elaborate preparations have been
made at Yale for‘the dedication today
of the new quarters of the Classical
Club in the recently completed Phelps
Memorial Hall. About sixty college
presidents and leading universitfl pro-
fessors of the country will bepresent.
Superior Butter.
Marketman F. W. Smith has a super-
ior brand of fine creamery print butter,
which he is selling for 23cts. per lb. It
is Vincent’s Jersey Brand, and there is
none better in the market. Try it.
WILTON.
In the sheep pens at the Danbury
Fair, the Cashmeres, shown by D. H.
Van‘ Hoosear of this place, attract the
most attention on account of their very
novel appearance. They look much
like a goat, and have a very long fine
silken wool, which is of snchfine qual-
ity that it is used in making only the
very finest of fabrics, such as imitation
of sealskin, Utretcht velvets, ets. It is '
very elastic and takes and holds dye to a
remarkable degree. They are a com-
paratively rare animal, and Mr. Van
Hoosear has the only flock in this part
of the state. He exhibits them only at
the Danbury Fair.
——Repairing done at reasonable prices,
at the Orient Palace, 12 North Mm
street, South Norwalk. 2;
Wren]; 0113.139“ ann'nf'iirént Line.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. 9,—On the
Quinnlmont line, a branch of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, 90 miles east of here, the
engineer lost control of his train on a steep
grade, and the engine and two cars were
wrecked. S. P. Brown, the engineer, and
W. J. Gordon, the fireman, were fatally
The conductor was severely in-
jured.
The Hawiian Exiles.
4 VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 9.—-The cases
of the Hawaiian exiles Muller, Cranston
and Johnston, who were deported from
Honolulu during the revolution on the
steamer Warrimoo, and who are suing for
$50,000 damages each, came up again in
the supreme court, when Justice Bole
made an order for a new trial on Jan. 5.
Sir Charles Tupper's Golden Wedding.
OTTAWA, Oct. 9.—The Governor Gen-
eral and Lady Aberdeen started for a
pleasure trip to British Columbia, where
they will remain for about two months.
Sir Charles Tripper, ex-premier of the Do-
minion. celebrated his golden wedding to-
day. He received many valuable presents.
—0-
—Advertise in the GAzir'rrn.
I [$1.00 a. Year
Pei-CE: TWO CENTS
DON’T M_|8_8_ THEM.
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going to Press. —....
5...!”
By the People and For the People.
£01284]: 3'.
0R SALE—:A second—hand Columbia b'i-
oflicecycle. "Price. $15. Can be seen at this
on SALE—Bicycles, guaranteed $75 1896
.odels, seamless steel tubing. drop
for-ed steel connections. chowe of tires. $39.15
at SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE Co. j25 t! '
OR' SALE—Benedict. Norwalk. new’sd’sal-
er. is selling an excellent Fountain Pen -
and Holder for 25c. Call and see it. i12t'f
WANrEi)‘.
ANTED — Neat Americin 'zl '
American family of three f5: genti'tall
glgusemoggifi Rgfindidwrlillacle for good girl.
. . ress . ‘
New York City. ’ ee er, 333 W.14(t)l;8%t.
ANTEDZ-Three or four comfo
_ rt
rooms. suitable for housekeeping,al’dg
{1:31; aggsggfglnear genitalia of the city, at a
v a e ren . r “ ” '
the GAZETTE. ess A, 03623;!
VI. GlLBEflT HEWELL’S
School for
Dancing and Department.
ARION HALL, so. NORWALK.
Class for Misses and Masters, We'nesd
October 14, at 4 p. m.; Evening Clhsses #311
Ladies and Gentlemen. Wednesday, October
iie‘llrsdoigbgcskth (the malt? anrliltthe latest so-
, ; mom: :7 11,112 . C' . '
the book and drug stores. Respectfdlllrl? rs M
- . GILBER
37 Liberty street, Bridgepo”, C t1: NEWELL,
HERE AT LAST.
Prof. Rock. colored long Island Me ’
has arrived here for a: short time. Willd 1g'uirixrle
a. written guarantee to complete more in 9
days than any one on earth. 35 North Ave-
nue, Lorwal .
* kown
Assessor’s Notice 1
I
We, the undersigned, hereby give
notice to all persons and corporations, ‘
liable to pay taxes in the Town of NM-
walk, that they are required by law to
deliver to the Assessors or either of
them, on or before the first day of
November, 1896, a written or printed
list, dated, signed and sworn to, of all
property owned by them on the 1st day
of October, 1896, liable to taxation,
making a description of all real estate,
each parcel being separately described,
otherWise it will be the duty of the As-
sessors to make out such list from the
best informatiOn they can obtain, and
add thereto 10 per cent. of such, valua-
tion and in said list they shall make a
separate description and valuation of
each parcel of real estate, and from
which lists so made, there is no appeal.
N. B.-——Lists may be returned to the
Assessors,at the Selectmen’s Ofiice,bank
building. Norwalk, and at the Council
Room, Haviland street,Scuth Norwalk,
from and including October 15th, 1896,
to_ and including October 31st, 1896,
said offices to be open from 10 mm
o’clock a.m., and from 2 to 5 o’clock
p. m., and on Saturdays from 7to9
o’clock in the evening.
Dated at Norwalk, October 6, 1896.
CHARLES SMITH, ,-
J. STUBGES RANDALL, ;- Assessors.
JAMES M. LANE, )
NORWALK OPERA H0 USE.
r. w. Mircuiii, - MANAGER.
MONDAY, Oct. 12th.
our main our. ' -
Harry and Edward Paulton’s Operatic Com-
edy Success,
. . I
, I
As played in Ne .v York. Boston. Philadelphia,
Chicago and San Francisco with
New Music, New Songs,
M a gnificent Costumes,
New Comedy, New Effects.
All silt CAST!
PRICES:—$l, 75. 50 and 35c.
$1.00 and 75cseats may be Obtained at
Weed’s and Tomlinson’s.
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court,
September 23d. A. 1).. 1896.
state of Gnomes H. WATERBUBY late of
Norwalk, in said District. deceased.
The Court of. Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereoffor the C editors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims or settlement.
Those who neglect to_ present their accounts,
roperly attested, Within said time will be
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estai e are requested to make immediate ‘
GEORGE W. RAYMOND.
Admmistrator.
payment to
J. "D. Jennings.
UN DEKTAKER
a Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot
N1 HHT BELL .41 OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler