turret THE on so:
I‘ll AND GOSSIP 01" THE DAY IN
‘ EAST NORWALK.
Wt Night's Gospel Temperance Meeting
1‘“ tlso last Avenue Methodist Church——
Erma |render Phlllips’ Wonderful Leap
~lxtsnalve Repairs to the Bridge.
Notwithstanding the humidity and
g threatening shower, at large congregation
mum at the East Avenue Methodist
, , Wacopal church, last evening, to listen
j tothe gospel temperance service. The
. meeting was opened with prayer by
' Charles Benedict. A solo entitled “Only
.Ithof Water” was delightfully ren-
dared by Mrs. Charles Simone. Rev. A.
J. Smith then made a half-hour address
on the subject of “Intsmperance.” He
said he would not presume on the intel-
ligence of his audience by enlarging upon
the evils of intemperance, presuming
that everyone was already convinced
thatit was the greatest ice of all mam
kind. The four methods of deal-
ing with the liquor traffic spoken
of were: The freedom of the sale
of intoxicants. concerning which
nothing could be said in its favor; the
law of restriction, thus far shalt then go
and no further. This, said the preacher,
was good enough as far as it went, but it
did not go far enough, yet it was not
well to despise the day of small things.
Muchcould be effected by a united sen-
timent toward staying the progress of
the evil in our own fair town. He then
read Article II. of the constitution of the
‘ Citizene’ league of the town of Norwalk,
work in which the Rev. G. H. Beard and
others of the ministers are specially in-
terested: “The object of the league
shallbe the consolidation and increase
of anti-saloon sentiment, the education
of citizens as to the nature and influence
of the licensed saloon, the increase of
the no—iicense vote, the suppression of
' saloons and all social evils in every legiti-
mate way, and the stimulating of inter-
est in the performance of civic duties."
Mr. Smith then spoke of the power of an
organized body, backed by the power of
God, standing on the principles of total
abstinence, fighting for the prohibition
of the manufacture and sale of intoxi—
oants. Lastly, he said the remedy for
the individual was the blessed gospel of
our lord Jesus Christ. There is a balm
in Gilead; there is a physician there,
mighty to save. In closing, the speaker
gaveamost thrilling description of the
sinking of the Robert M. Mitchell, off
Seabright, last Sunday, and the gallant
rescue of the crew by Captain A. H.
West, as related in the World Monday
morning. He said we ought to bees
_ much interested in saving lost souls as
f; men were in saving lives. A praise ser-
vice was announced for next Sabbath
evening, the Apollo orchestra and a
young men's chorus of twenty voices as-
sisting in the service. The subject of
the address by the pastor will be "The
Songs of the Bible."
v‘w
James Phillips, the new bridge tender,
who has lived inland nearly all his life,
is learning something new about the
water every day. Saturday evening he
received instructions in how not to cap-
ture a boat when she gets adrift. in
some manner his skill broke away from
her moorings and started down the har~
bor wIth the tide. Mr. Phillips hastened
to the float at FriIz Olsen‘s pavilion, and
when the skiff came along made a spring
that wouldlhave done credit to an acro-
bat. Hisjudgmeut of the distance was
good; he landed in the boat all right, but
with such force that the bottom was
knocked entirely out of her. Fortunate-
ly friends saw Mr. Phillips disappear
from view in the waters of the harbor
and hastened to his assistance. He was
rescued without much dililcu-ty.
Contractor George S. Bell will begin
this week making many needed repairs
to Ihe,‘,Washington street bridge. The
work includes the driving of new spilee,
laying of new cap logs, stringers and
considerable replanklng. The job will
be along one, possibly lasting live or six
weeks, as it will be necessary to keep the
bridge open to trellis all the time. Mr.
Bell’s steam spile driver is at present at
work at Schaiier‘s dock, and the hand
machine is engaged driving spiles for the
foundation of Builder Waldron‘s new
shop, adjornlng the steamboat dock.
Milton Elwood, who is traveling for
the Hartford Cycle company, and who
has been spending his vacation at the
home of his sister, Mrs. S. S. L'Homme-
(lien, in East Norwalk, will leave for
Bangor, Maine, on Thursday, accom-
panied“ by his sister and her daughter
Nellie. They will remain until Septem~
her.
0. Howard King, of Scoiield a Hoyt’s
South Norwalk store. leaves today for a
vacation of a week with his family to
vhlt friends on Long Island. On his re-
turn, the last of the week, he will move
into his new house on South Osborn ave-
nue, just completed by G. F. Robertson
In a moat workmanllks manner.
' ' ' Rev.,George L. Tsepie preached two
‘i’ enosllentasrmons in the Advent Chris-
thu church, yesterday, and this morning
was forSprlngfleld foratwowesks
‘ III, during which he will attend the
, camp meetings.
lissklttieOorbln. III this'plaoerea-I
Brahmsrnamwiumu
HEW. at Were-III;
Mill. 4
A lamp exploded last night about 10
o’clock inahouse at 41 VanZandt ave-
nue, occupied by Joseph Gartner,
setting tire to the building. Neighbors
rushed to the assistance of the family
and succeeded in putting out the blaze.
Considerable damage was done, princi~
pally by smoke, which filled the house.
The damage will amount to about $40,
covered by insurance In the agency of
Walter L. Wilcox. Mr. Gsrtner is a
tailor employed by M, Davis, in South
Norwalk.
The Argumentative Social club elected
these officers. Saturday night: Presi-
dent, George Tobey: vice-president, Char-
les Tobey; treasurer. James Reeves; re-
cording secretary, William Nash; stew-
ard, William Tobey; chaplain, William
Reynolds; sergeants at arms, Charles
Dibble and Edward Tobey. All subjects
are open for debate after three seconds’
notice.
Captain Charles Day had a party of
East Norwalk men out sailing yesterday,
in the yacht “Mayflower." Dinner was
served at Calf Pasture Beach. Those
who went were Joseph Rose. Charles
Rose, T. B. Griffin, William Tate, Ir-
ving Robertson, George Sprague, Stephen
Naphey, Ledger Edmunds, Jesse Seaman
and John Gorham.
The Epworth League will meet tonight
with Miss Poyvez. The subject will be
"The Prodigal Son.” Reports will be made
on the recent convention in Ocean Grove,
by the delegates, Miss Evelyn and Grace
Hawkins.
Oscar F. Morrell. of First avenue, wil
have in bloom, tonight, It Turk'e head
cactus. There are ten blossoms, and as
the plant is a rare and unusually beauti-
fully one, it attracts great attention.
Frederick F itch, of New York, arrived
here Saturday night for a two weeks‘ va-
cation with his cousin, Charles Merritt,
of Cottage avenue, the popular clerk in
Finch's drug store.
Constable Samuel Smith, Went to New
gatuck, today, to assist in putting an
iron raillng around the library building.
Charles E. Redman will act as constable
during his absence. M __
Edward E. Gorham, of First avenue.
left East Norwalk, yesterday,
visit with his brother in Katonah, N. Y.
He will be accompanied by his wife and
son.
The entertainment committee of the
Epworth League of the East Avenue
Methodist church is arranging for an en-
tertainment to be given in August.
a mm-..
Mrs. John R. FInch and daughter
Lucy, of Brooklyn, wrll spend the rest of
the summer at William A. Finch‘s, on
\‘ananIlt avenue.
Mrs. James Sutphin and son James, of
Macon street, Brooklyn. are stopping at
Captain A. B. St. John's, on \‘anZaudt
avenue.
Mrs. lsador Levi-Ion, of New York,wns
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L'. C lieuschel-
la, :ih‘ East avenue ,Snturday and Sunday.
Miss JenuirI 1’ lemon, of New ‘Iork,
fonuorly of this place, was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. 1’. ll. Miller, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Osborn, of East
avenue, «responding two weeks at Wil-
liam (ioodfelloW's cottage llell island.
The borough water pipe on (inborn
avenue broke Saturday night and the
water is still going to waste.
.l. ll. Finch, of llrooklyn.spent Sun-
day at the home of his parents, No. 8
'Van'ljsndt avenue.
Miss Rose Kocour severed her connec-
tion with FritzOlsen‘e Riverside pavilion:
Saturday night. ”w
heorge E. Finch is quite sick with the
prevailing complaint at his home on Van»
Zandt avenue. ‘
Joseph Rose, wife and three children,
of Brooklyn, are visiting David A. Rose,
East avenue.
Miss Kate Roddy,“ Van’llandt avenue,
is visiting relatives on Long Island.
ROW AYTON.
Charles Youngs,who recently rec0v.
ered from a severe illness, left town to-
day for Saratoga androther popular sum-
mer resorts, where he will enjoy sever-
al days’ outing.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Austin, of Hobok-
en, and Mr. and Mrs. James Moillt, of
Mamaroneck, have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sniffin.
ed an excellent sermon, Sunday morn-
ing in the Methodist church. His text
was Acts al., 26.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Davis enter-
tained a number of friends from New
York at their home here on Saturday.
The ease of Arthur tulle, for surety eta-rust
thepssee, comes before Justice newest
this afternoon at ll o’clock. ‘5
John Anita,“ ”in.“
mull mints-g In mats
”m
Anaemia“! Dunn
for a»
Rev. A. H.Wyatt, of Norwalk, preach- ‘~
Ponder
s
W..__....... _._.__...__.....__—
DARTEN.
At 2 o’clock Sunday morning, Dennis
Monahan, Thomas Page not Richard
Eagen, who had been indulging very
freely in intoxicants, walked into the of
lice of Rancey I’ooley’s livery stable, op
posits the depot, and pulled Charles
Keeler, the night man, out of his bunk,
struck him in the face ’with a beer bottle,
inflicting an ugly wound, knocked a
lighted lamp from its bracket, nearly
causing a serious fire, kicked the stove
over, and committed other acts of van.
Ileliem. From their work of devasta-
tion in Mr. Pooley’s office the trio visited
George S. Bailey’s livery office. and had
broken out every pane of glass, when
Constable Alonzo Weed arrived and ar-
rested Monahau, placing him in the
lockup in the town hall building. The
other two men made good their escape.
but will probably be captured shortly.
it should be said, however, from what
can be learned since the affair, that
Page was not engaged to any great ex-
tent in the destruction of the property.
One of the spectators, G. H. Tilly’s
coachruan, was struck in the face.
Mrs. Margaret Flannigan dIed sud-
denly Saturday afternoon, aged ~Ihirty-
two years. The funeral was held this
morning from St. John's church.
Misses Bessie Rood and Annie Richard-
son, of South Norwalk. are visiting the
former’s grandfather. John Tristram, in
Noroton.
Edward Fowler had a very severe
spasm yesterday, but his condition is
improvediodaL
BROOKS] DE.
Louis Crofoot, of Stamford, spent
Sunday with his father, N. H. Crofoot,
of the firm of Crofoot 6; Rose.
Mr. and hire. George ll. (‘rofoot and
brother Clarence, have returned from
the Catskills,
L‘ harles Roe, of Spring Hill, [We nt Sun-
day in lirouksirlc,
Card of ’l‘tIIIII ks.
We Wil'll Ior-xtmul our I-inr'ere thanks to our
friends and neighbors for llll‘ll‘ illouuhliul
kluIinI-IIII shown ils (luring llll‘ illness and at
the time of the death of our sun Erucsi.
his. ssh MII~ Mourns MIIIN.
m E I).
NIERJDIANL-‘Bt'lllllfi" Taylor .‘il'l‘l‘lfllll,f~(lll of
“Miami (J. Merrinmmf lsm’lulrs avenue
South Norwals.diml Monday. July ml. at
12:21, of dysentery. Notin- of funeral lII-re-
ruler.
1‘aylor at Golden,
RealEstaIs andlnsurante,
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookln fora loI,IIr house and lot.
wltb the volvw purrhaslng. are invited Io
Call and examine our list. \\ e have IhI- -m for
sale in every part of the city at renmnabls
prices and on our terms. mun 'f
“I AN 1‘ t; It.
’l‘ Hell lulatul rssIIIIIanI a young IIIIIIIIIII
lu- I null. and to do “selling, lmumg.
..l .El. MENlmllli‘t
u
ll
FlKfi'l‘I‘lrtss “Mlll‘t‘h‘lil [he Norunlk HII.
ivl. Apply in LIIIIIllnIIl l‘. ll. 'l'l"l"l'l.l'2.
1“:le
l
.a
A"
l‘l\\' lmltl llvlllrlll‘r‘. pI-rIIIIIIII-Iri or trail-
r-irui, Inn lm III~IIIIIIII.IIIlniul ill lmiIlI-n
Hill Ililllllyf‘. AIIII luIIIII I.I~ llr~I I iii".- In all
roe-(III III N 'l'llln l- -I\\. ii linyI low Il\'r,'ll'l".
.|\ '15 1w.
‘ iRl. l.'7nr if}. lIII‘IIl’v l'IIl‘ "llllll 3i .I-nl'~. liII
I lIonII-Illgbln Il' “Mb. i'nll IIlII-I- wry“,
‘lI'IUrIvlmrIl street. boI-Imlk. ii
\ll'll'A' I ll)\' us an IIIIIl .Ilrl or I lIIIII b IIIIIIlIl.
I (‘ .IllIII lr hlIIIIImIIl IIIInII rI IIlI but
.5!
'I‘” III‘)'I .
1;.IUL“ Ill ll‘J Hiillilr Mrtln sirr'vl, in gun»! on“.
. illllull'. roItI-IIIIIIIlIlI- I'I-nt. Al-Ir i “(I t'
Mormon II-I-onIl door. I'rIIIIlI l)illllll"H block
will hall", .l. lli\ LVN llllililllfl, li‘.‘ “I "shim;-
lo!) Hll‘flll. ll“ lw_
C(l’l‘l'Aiil“ \II, it Madison l-ll‘t"0l Grooms.
IIll quIiI- rII iIIIprm-IIIIII- IIIII. 'l‘if‘v 3131M.
month. lthqulrm (l. i-‘. llmilN, \II. .I It».
'Il‘lll lIIlllIllIIg, VIIrwIIlkil. )‘I if
‘1‘. l'. rooms, No l llanford l’lm». n- M 81‘:
third liner. Til-“snub .“ltllll‘lh‘il, mu 3»;
six rooms I orIIIIr Nuri h Main and Ann streets.
rent filo Apply to E. A. W001)“ Alli).
RUM Aup
‘
P‘. No 10 me sir-.mt four rooms. IIl~II large
silk with one plastered room Front and
back oIIIrnIII'vs. sebum“ from those of lower
i.loor l‘lll’lmla, quI-r I lose Is and null bin on
floor. Ample {litMIIN Hunt, 3)". Apply to
“UT“ I'v lIillIll‘ll HMIIH. AIIlI elrI-o‘l-
1318 w, i. In if
OWFN floor of hullw, No. 4" \lrmluw
J IIIrI-rt. “air-rip. item Dill. lilllllli’l' on
premises or o! lll‘ llI: IIeIllI I, .Il Wrsi .Mi'. Ipfle.
l) "
us! i. upper part of III II tin lllmr,
( NE list of live rooms, that ilnuf'. .MI. Ill
. Tolls» street: rent Silt. UuI- house at Ii
'l‘olles street; rent. Sill; IIIIlIIIlIlII for two
families. (lIIo house near Elm Grove More,
seven rooms rent :lII. All in llrsnI lIu-II order.
nnIIIIIIIIIII ions il. KNM’l’ I: II “3' signal.
Y r-
‘I’IDII HALE.
I OUHE and three acres or land III Broad
River for sale chea Aypp‘l to 0.
BARKER, or JAMES Ml’ (' llE lfiilw
EMON squeensrerc each; It good window
J screen tor 2%; stress omrs, all elm
at
“kw“ mnwen “a?" "M arflm"
bemoan climax Ilannwann
‘OMPANYY aflouth“ Main street. aim!
a
nos'r‘ ‘
ETWEEN Wilson Point and South Nor-
walk. a package containing a him in coal.
and vast and ll ht a.nls The tinder will be
sultabl rewor ed ileum: the same at
BRO III WliIOO grocery. if!
S. 1'. Taylor
Dress Cutting
Mrs. Decker having returned to riorwalk to
remain during the two following months. will
teach the ll. 1'. Taylor system of DressCuttiaa,
Reduced rates whm classes are formed
“-—
IDS. l. I. DEDIlEll
Tun Evasmo Summer. will sell the
following books at the very low price of
5 GENTS EADH.
They are neatly and attractively
bound in cloth. with titles in gilt and
colors. They will be an ornament to
your library. Come and secure them
now. We only have a few on hand.
Vicar of Wakefield.
Gulliver’s Travels.
Lowell's Poems,
The Privateersman,
Last of the Mohlgans,
Lucille.
The Deerslay er,
As in a backlog lilacs.
Also one ( (my of "Revelation of High Life in
Royal Palaces," you can have for 3‘!) I:.snts
Me have also added
wuunwulvs
Musical Monthly,
which can be procured for
Bus. and line Coupon.
The contents of the July number are:
Golden Crest Polka.
Just One More Waltz,
Lillian (lavotte.
Tender Love That Never Die s,
Ole Bessie Cow.
BBlllGEl’ORT NEW 8.
MEIDS & DD.
Whose” are the best?
We’ve brought our men‘s all Wool
suite, $9 50, into comparison with what’s
being offered in this city at anything
near that figure, and we know ours are
the host.
What's more, our quick selling of
these suiIs show it; what better proof do
you l'tqllll't. "
We re open to (onviction, though,
should you choose to champion us.
We've men’s strictly all Wool suite at
:55. Worth more than double our asking
price. You'll save far more than your
car {are by coming here for your cloth-
lug.
lull stoc k (l White Duck Trousers,
Willie and Faruy \ mils. Nrgluwe Shirt-I,
Struu lists, in Its and Thin l'.oats
\\ e' vs a quick selling prIcI- on IhcuI.
MEIDS & DD.
327 Main cor. Bank at, D Ilgsp t.
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
li)‘ lill‘ lII-M'IIIIIJ III-w strum-«hips of llw
Old Dominion Line.
’l'II lllIl l’oinl t‘qufort or
lll‘ill‘ll and Return,
Virginia
Illynrln lion-1.x ll'l'illl‘(““\ Alum llIIIelJ
.‘losl delightful I-I-I-Ilv'i-I on the Atlantic mast
SIB. Old Point Comfort, $I6.
ill. Virginia Beach. iii.
A «in: and II quarter III ellhvr lIulvl.
lllDlllDlllD EVERY EXPENSE.
0! meals and bI-thII Q‘ll route and II day and a
qllltrli r‘ II board at either lIoII-L
'l'hlslrlp is an lIlI-.alIIIII~ IuIllIcI'oursI skirts
[handset with little llkcllllnml of sermlr linens,
and passes in review many wIIIcrlng plows
and points of mu II. at.
DlD DDMllllDll 8. 8. DD.
‘ W. ll. (ilYILlIAllEl'. TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Pier 20;, N. IL. New York.
1le int
500
Free* Samples
won
HlllE’S DDBDIAL,
For anyone who calls for
them. Hale‘s Cordial is a
safe and speedy cure for
nvsttrttr, :nIlsIIuort,
'tnntrtttnorsus, m.
Large Bottles. 25m,
DDDDDlDl DllD’D
I... u , a Y. JULY so;
III III.
l
Will 'l‘lil Never ._ Stu lulu?
WHAT?
DADDAINS!‘ BARGAINS!
We fully realize the fact that as soon as we announced the news that we were
going to offer the stock of Herman Snyder's dry goods store for sale our store
would be crowded, and so it was. We further knew that certain classes of goods
would go the first thing. Therefore in order to protect ourselves and customers,
we have held back some of the best of his exceptionally well selected stock, in or’
der to give an extra stimulus to trade this coming week. We acknowledge the
fact that never in our history have goods been bought more freely than during the
last week. This simply goes to show that the public know a good thing when they
see it.
We quote you today the following unapproacbable bargains; we also give the
exact amount of each we have in stock.
We find our success does not seem to suit a would-be competitor and he takes
pains to mention the fact that he is selling no old bankrupt stock. We would sim-
ply nsk for information how many times has a certain stock of dry goods been
through the Bunkruptacy proceedings. Bless your heart, if they could only show
up as new and as fresh and as clean a stock of dry goods, etc., as Herman Snyder
had, why South Norwalk would not hold them; they would move again.
lat Lot. Contains 2,249 yds. very best shirting and light colored calicoes.
Snyder‘s price, 6c. and 70, per yard; our price, 3&0. per yard. 10 yards limit.
2nd Lot. 2,368; yds. best dress calicoes, medium and dark colors. Snyder's
price, 7c. per yard; our price, 3&0. per yard.
Those who were disappointed last week in getting his odds and ends that we
closed out in all 1,400 yds., before Saturday noon, will find it to their advantage to
come early.
81! Lot. 116 all linen towels, large size. Snyders price, 196. each; our price,
12c. each, 23:. per pair. One pair to customer.
dill Lot. 80 towels for which Snyder got 35c. to 400. each; our price, 210'
each. They are elegant.
5III Lot. 360 ladies‘ and gents' handkerchiefs.
price, 3:. each.
(ills Lot. 200 pairs genta' plain and fancy mixed half hose, Snyder’s price
15c. pair: our price will be We. per pair. Lay in a stock while you can buy at this
price.
7l|I Lot. 1‘24 ladies' ribbed vests. Snyder's pi’ice, MIL: our price, l2éc. each.
it. is late in the season is our only reason for selling at this price.
.‘lll Lot. lilo ladies“ heavy ribbed vests and drawers.
them: our prIce will be ‘1: 3c.
lllll LIN. l’mton underwear, everyone say "no exceptions,"
bargains in the store.
I 1 )l h LI)! .
price. 5 yds. for 190.
Illll Lot. 377 yds. 4-! line llle‘flCilHi muslin,
our price, 5 yds. for ‘2 m.
I 2th Lot 342 yds. figured lawns. full yard wide. extra fine, Snyder
got 13c per yard; our price, 7c yard. Time flies and these goods will have to he
held until next season unless moved soon. This price will do it. South Norwalk
Boston Store.
Snyder's price. So. each; our
Snyder got 50c. for
each. You will be buying in advance—but.
are the greatest
lili‘l yilrl, t-i unbleached muslin. Snyder's price, lilo. yd.: our
Snyder's price, 75¢ per yard
The
SDlITH NDRWALK
' t, BDSTDN STDRE.
l in II IA‘)‘. 17'; yds. extra line VII-Lorin lawn, SnyIler'~ pl’ll't‘. TTc pr'i’ yard.
our prIcc, IUI' per yard.
I -llh Lot. TIN-‘3‘ ladies” hat pins, Snyder's price, 1 and '3..- vmh; our price
«y f I ’
.I or ii.
l."sth Lot.
and l'J'c per yard.
I 6th Inst.
bill.
l 7”: Lot.
IbIlI Lot.
llsmhu rgs, Snyder‘s price was 5 to .‘IDI: per yard; our l'l'lf'r'f,
.3
r l
They are grunt: fast.
llii halls knitting cotton, Snyder's price, Dc hall: our price. 3
17'.’ pairs corset steels, Snyder’s price, l2c pair: our prime,
192 [mire lnIliI-s‘ fast black seamless lIos¢~SnyIlcns prim» Was
".
IL,
or
for It EI'HMER OUTING. May be "Mule for l P“. [lilli'i (“if price, we pair.
lillll Lot. 324 youths’ and grnts' gauze and summer weight vests, Snyder‘s
price, 27» and llllc; our price. We each.
21" It Lot, lit) children‘s gauze vests, sizes '14,
price, 30c; our price, l-‘Ic
‘Jlsl Lot. no infants \l‘l'llll. summer weight, sizes iii to 3
prll'i‘. ‘JUI-z our pm f‘, 1250.
92ml L01. :ic bunch
‘2llrtl Lot. loll spools, lirainsrd It Armstrong's knitting silk. all good shades.
Snyder's price, :lflc; our price, 20c.
with l.ol. 8'9. infanls' lino ribbed wrappers, all sizes, Snyder's price, 25 t0
“)0; according to size, our price, We each.
III conclusion we would say we have enumerated 2 dozen of the cheapest and
best bargains it has ever been our pleasure to offer to the people of South Norwalk
and the surrounding towns. We know you cannot fail to take advantage of this
our last olloriug of the Snyder stock, and thanking you for the cordial IIIrInnI-r in
which youfiook hold and IIInIlc this sale such an unbounded sures”.
'JD and 2H inches, Snyder's
I?
e inches, Snyder's
15H bunchrs dross steels, Snyder's price, “I“. our price,
We Remain Yours for
BARGAINS
83 WASHINGTON STREET
South Romain. cons. , .
m.
Norwalk Chronicler