hint or tile risr SIDE
9 an A’NllGOSSI}? or ran on is
assr sonmu.
‘ J Bone Buns Away on ,VanZandt Aves
lat—A Knitter’s Narrow Escape—Evan-
gelistic Services—Meeting or the nation.
"can Club-Events of General Interest.
The interest and attendance at the
evangelistic services which are being
held every night in the East Avenue
‘ Methodist church, keep up remarkably.
Last night's harvest of souls was reaped
tenths garner of God. Last night. the
pastorfltev. A. J. Smith, preached a ser-
mon of uncommon power from the text
.{ound in Numbers xxxil.,23: "Be sure
yoursin will find you out." By its ten-
dencyto progress, by its transforming
power, by the exposure of specific sins.
1! not in this life at the judgment day,
“de shall bring every work into judg-
ment, with every secret thing. whether
‘ itbeevil.” The penalty of sin is death.
The bright side of the subject was that
“If any man sin we have an advocate
with the Father Jesus Christ the right-
eous.” The revival services will contin-
ue tonight. The pastor will preach a
short sermon, which will be followed by
an altar service. A meeting of the chi-
cial board will be held at the close of the
meeting.
This morning Henry Gorbam. employ-
edby his brother, E. E. Gotham, the
East Side painter and paper hanger, left
his horse standing in front of Bernard
Kindelien’s residence on VanZandt ave-
nae, while he went inside. A trolley car
came along, frightening the horse, and it
ran to the end of the street. turned down
East avenue, went across the“ Benedict
Farm bridge and to the born on First
avenue. Thejolting of the wagon threw
off the seat, which broke when it struck
the ground, but otherwise no damage
was done.
Contractor Banks expects to complete
the outside work on C. B. Aisthorpe’s
new double house on Riverside avenue
this week. possibly today. The plaster-
ing has been awarded to D. L. Hanford,
of Maple avenue. Mr. Aisthorpe will do
the interior finishing himself. He ex-
wcts to have the house completed about
the first of December. The west apart
ment has already been rented.
Charles E. Redman, of Maple avenue,
went out hunting a day or two. ago user
Saugatuck. As he was going by a bad
place in the roadway, holding his gun in
his left hand, a twig struck the trigger
and the weapon discharged. the shot
flying in clone proximity to Mr. Red
man’s head. He decided to give up
hunting and returned to his home.
It is understood that the tenement house
on Riverside avenue, nearly opposite
the Norwalk Pattern Works, and which
is owned by Thomas Bsuidict, WI“ be re
modeled next spring. the grounds filled
in and gradi d,and the property generally
improved, so that it “ill be in keeping
with the other attractive places on the
street.
The cool nights and morningsof the
past few days have caused fall overcouts
to be Worn, and many persons have been
obserVed examining into the merits of oil
heaters. The full in timperature makes
dwellings uncomfortable, as fires have
not bun sinned in slow; or furnaces.
Many heaters have born sold to East
Side people.
The residents of Uuiunvillc are snaious
to have the trolley extended to that
section. ()ne pregrissive citizen, named
Fitch. is said i; have sigriilied his will-
ingness to contribute liberally to the ex-
pause.
With the advent of October mine of
the niilliiiieri who got their supply of the
lacteal fluid in this vicinity, have made
the customary increase in the price of
Illilk from six cents a quart to seven
cents.
L. W. Duty, who It'bltlt'rl in this place.
and has a carpenter stmp in South Nor-
walh, has been awarded the contract to
build the new club house at llioliory
Bluff, for the Norwnllr Yacht club.
The Ladies’ Aid society held a meeting
in the parlors of the East Avenue Metho.
dist Episcopal church, yesterday after-
noon. and laid plans for a fair to be held
in a few weeks.
J. Wallace Marvin, the Benedict Farm
fuel and grain dealer. lHil received a car
load of corn direct troiii Michigan. It is
being unloaded at the East Norwalli
freight yard
There will be a meeting of the Republi-
canard East Nurwalir, in Randall's iiall.
Friday night. at 8 o‘clock. Business of
importance will be brought. up.
Captain Caleb Wood is making or
rangemens to takes party of friends to
Mount Saint]. 1 . in his yacht, “has
Bird.” starting next Saturday.
Mrs. 31. D. Perry and son, of Fort Point
outset, and Mrs. John Cromwell of River»
aide avenue, are among the visitors to
the fair in Danbary.
hunch Malkin is moving today from
it Inst avenue to New Canaan, where
he is employed in mid shoe factory.
WWW“ Cove Mirna
£th Ill-Ill! ll Wis
Weaning.
amt-iv.
Seven tramps were counted on a {night
yesterday afternoon. Many go through
here on foot, following the track. and all
seem tobe traveling eastward. Evident-
ly they are not of a vicious character, as
no depradatlons of a serious nature have
occurred in this vicinity lately. Occasi-
onally they stop here and esk for food, or
are seen purloining vegetables and fruit
from conveniently located gardens.
East‘ Siders will have no reason to com-
plain that they have not been abundant-
ly notified to hand in their lists of taxa-
ble property. Yesterday the asseuors
posted notices at nearly every point
where property owners would be liable
to see them, and they also viewed con-
siderable property during their tour about
rown. ______
Mrs. William Palow. of Core street.
has returned from a two weeks’ visit in
Port Jefferson, L. I.
Miss Emma Hunter, of Cave street,
returned home last night from a Visit in
Bridgeport.
Frank Youngs is repainting Mrs. Even-
den’s house on Fort Point street.
Miss Eva Underhill, of East Orange, is
visiting Miss Clara Marvin.
Plumes and leathers.
There is one point in particular upon
which bird advocates have not been
agreed, and that is as to the use of os-
trich feathers. The society for the Pro-
tection of Birds, which was established
in 1889, and is still in good going order.
has but two active rules:
1. That members shall discourage the
wanton destruction of birds, and inter-
est themselves generally in their protec-
tlon.
2, That lady members shall refrain
from wearing the feathers of any birds
not killed for purposes of food. the os-
trich only excepted.
But at the first meeting of the society
some members wanted to prohibit the
wearing of all feathers alike, and one
speaker bluntly said that she and several
of her friends did not think much of a
society that, sanctioned the wearing of
ostrich feathers. because the poor birds
suffered pain. So there have teen mov.
ing tales of how the plumes have been
pulled from shrinking birds, and curd-
ling accounts of their torn and Needles
bodies after the plucking was over. It
should not require much knowledge of
ostrich farming to show that stock so
valuable would hardly be treaird so
roughly. or endangered. And if
there remains any doubt upon
that point, the gathering of
the feather harvest will be found frilly
described and illustrated in the current
number of the popular Strand. The bird,
blindfolded. stands quietly while the
wing is uplifted for the feathers to be
clipped from it. The actual plucking,
says the writer, "is very uninteresting
and disapimiuiing. The ostriches are all
huddled together in a Haul—when every
bird bi'Comes much as n lamb—and are
caught one by one. A brig or stocking is
placed over the hood and neck, while
two negro‘s clip the foatlurs" The
stumps of the feathers are left to ripen,
and four months litter are pulled out
easily, and without any pain. Moral:
Always allow a big discount on tales of
Clmlll-‘PCIRI criieliy.-—'I‘lm Dry Goods
Chronicle.
Literary Note».
An interesting page in [11in r's Week-
ly i‘or Septeuriwr 29th is that on which
are gr‘oupeda number of drawings by
Japanese artists. Tiwse drawings con-
vey, in the most direct mariner, irri-
preestons that have been made upon the
Japanese mind by episodes of the war in
Korea.
The principal fashion features of Her.
psr's Bazar for September 29th are toilet-
has designed to be worn out-of-doors; and
a fine apprehension of the season which,
more than any other, allures one from
the house, apixnirs also in the accounts
of summer sports, by Adi-Ila K. Ilruinerd.
A very strong story in the same number
is by Alice Brown, and has the striking
title “Told in the Poor-house. ”
A unique and remarkable transit sys-
tem is in olwration at iiellpmt, i. i. It
lea bicycle railroad, with cars seating
forty or ilfty [mmonaothe cars being run
on usinglo rail and connecting with a
guide overhead, supported by upright
poles. The motor and cars are propelled.
heated. and lighted by electricity obtain-
ed from this guide. The trains are uniso-
less when moving, they cannot leave the
truck, and have reached a velocity of a
mile a minute. A supmb automatic block
system to prevent collision will beintro-
din-ed, which shuts of the power in the
old block when entering a new one. A
correspondent who visited the road for
Harper‘s Young People makes an inter-
esting comparison as between this and
the larger railroads on which steam is
employed as the motor.
1—...E..._..me_v.-.~.... w...“— W...
Mr. Blcirer (to colored servantlm-You
do as 1 till you. I'm master of this
house. Mrs. Blanch—And I'm the inte-
tress; soyou’ll mind me before anyone
else. Rattan-«Dav: all very well. I
dean care a picayane w‘ch do mas‘r or
do missus. What I wsnt’r know is.
who’s do born.
If your chlldiapnny.frstfnl, troubled
with glandular Mailings. inflamed eyes.
mmontlrahasd,facs.orhody,a
macaw-mama
«out the m from from the
“new.
that. hmmtvfiangtwtfla
train which passed through here late ’
Hié'tiaionnin
NEW CANAAIV. -
The Centre school is now running in
first-class shape, and the improvements
are fully appreciitsd by teachers and
pupils. ‘
John A. Weed. conductor on the
branch until recently. is now firing the
Stamford switch engine.
A millinery establishment has been
opened in the Reading Bo no building.
Thomas M. Fairly is in a critical con.
dition. Bis malady is brain fever.
J. R. Downey and family will return
to the city. tomorrow.
John G. Manger, Editor of the Sun
beam. Seligman, him, who named Gro
ver Cleveland for the Presidency in Now.
1882, while he wasMayor of Buffalo, N.'
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham-
berlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says; “I have used it for
the past five years and consider it the
best preparation of the kind in the mar-
ket. It is asstaple as sugar and coffee
in this section. It is an article of merit
and should be used in every household.
For sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
Detectives Needed Hers.
Superintendent Charles Ainge. of the
National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis,
Ind., announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
it with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profession
by addressing him at Indianapolis, Ind.
narrates cryrai
Pltcher’s Gastorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Custorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became lilies, she clung to Crustorla.
When she had Children, she gave tLCrn Castorla.
)iiildren Cry for
catchers:- Qastoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
J
ratio. a Golder.
Realistate andlnsurance
W'ASIHNHTUN NTREE'I‘.
"ri‘tlitn hulking Il'f’.1l0|.llf norm ttllil lot,
iii" lhr \'l0‘W of p.ii'i'l.,o~l:;5,are IllVflwl it
call and nxmnlnwmr 1%» V» .- haw tlmn Mr
sale in every prtrlitl In 1‘. at rmmmme
urlpnlr and on man tori-n.
\" A N 'I‘ F. I).
FEW gentli'iriwn iiid ladies can be Mm‘utlh
modeled with board In pl’lVllittilllllll)‘.
About llvo lllllHit-x‘ «silt frornr'lty. 'l'ri‘ms
modorutr. Modern iirilli‘oi'vriionls. Addrw...
Mrs 1%.. East Norwalk. “2: :n
CLEANINH iiiid dyeing l‘hiltllllhlllfll'lli.‘ No. 3
Raymond nth-cl. t'oi'nr-r riotitli .‘llilii
street, on line of f'lt‘l'll‘ll' cars. Houlli Nor-
walk, (Hutu. We respectfully announce to the
t'lllM‘IlN of South Norwalk. heirwallt and ruin.
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst, In the dyeing and cleaning lutulrnws.
and are now tircpsrmi to do all kinds nfrlnmn-
hip; and ilyt-Itig in the wry ill-st sl \‘losilll man-
nor. Inuilos' stills. ilrt-ssi~s,blilii'r tiimlo up l.l'
spurt. cloaks. capes. lril’iuitn‘ (‘ll ms. llilul~,tlll'.,
r litmus. fringes. piano. organ. illllanl covers,
ninmers scarf-i, tlos. ltld glow-a laid show,
also {NH tors chasm-d and curled. iieiitli-morps
iirriieiilsdyed or (‘ll‘llllml llllll presets! li tut,
mat manner. 1‘. IllT'l‘l‘Ellh‘AflH. ml! if »,
'l‘llIC Kitlgltl-i of I’yllilss hall for ”(Kill‘ly’gfld
lmlgerncellnzs. Moderateisrtns. Apply
lotliil trustees iii the hull lit-tween H and ill
n‘r-lm'lt every ’l'lmmlay owning or to Robert.
W. llueil, tl'i Fort l’olnl road, luthl Norwaplt.
0 WV
' ‘iilii‘llfl rmuus. ill Hoiilll Muln street. water
in. rent 8N; ill \Vtxulward tu'l'llllu, ll l'llrilllfl,
second llmi'. rout SH. Apply to it. A. Wilt)“.
Wait“.
T0 I; l'l‘.
‘liIlM October lat. limw-ufli rmtusnt l‘.‘
Franklin slri-il Moth-Hillllpmvunn-nln.
inquire of Edwin Wilcox at llrownlu Vi llmit’s
griit‘t'ry‘. Illll if.
l' l'l'h‘dt part of house .‘ll.,ii(7ll\)’!1ll't‘!‘l. Iti-
qulre of CA: thivumigli, t rnrt‘ltilg'lf‘fzi'lirl'n.
l H. Li .
‘tll'li rmtrii sputum-ills, wound and third
Ilimrs. front and rear, TN". 1“ and
fill. Hwnrtz ctr t'nrhvtt block. llalls
brim-d. heated and clmtml. Apply at. the
0mm of the ”1.1) WELL (‘lliAii Wt. till
Washington street. «on if
non sane.
, KITCHEN-range.anodes new, soul for
wautof use. in: West street. or :it.
_. .aw A... ._.
limit in any mummy: chit-r made While
you wall. (Juli on. or add m l . .
Witltllti'l‘. at the new mill. till Taylor svnniio
02 hr
IIIHHEH’I‘ grads bicycle, built. MM model
li‘l'gh frame. wood rim. at. a barualn. sup.
ply to . 0. FOOTE. " "I
I. DUI-ill and Iot.all mmiern im roi'ements,
Elmcmt Terrace. stamfo Turnpike.
and second house from the Armory. inquire
of W. DEWBBUM’. on the premises. «2 hi!
it... I.
i)AlN'l‘Ri.olls. mammal... We carry a
fine the. and our prices areas low as he
lgwsst. “r: 1%!”an ailertg‘1k2iénshm and
are n e a .
i145 Want” mailman COMPANY. is
south Main street. al I! tf
El ousehold for: tiers of the late Mom
. chi..w:.rr"....-'° -' rm
' r
‘ ifnloa Pars. game 1' MAG»
trlx. at
macnmnneus.
W
W
.Wss
1,,
MM.
[hag
Mother Have You a Baby?
If so, get from your druggist today for
25 cts..a bottle of Dr. Band's Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quietlng the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and ,anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Teeth-
ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re-
lieves all pain. Sold by all druggists.
W
W. llllhen Newells Academy
~FOR~
IlllICllIO IlllO OEPOOIMEIII.
Arion Hall. South Norwslk, Ct.
OPENING DAY.
wrnirsnii, actors IO, '94.
Class for young ladies. misses and masters
meets at l p in. Class for ladies and gentle-
man at. it p. m. Clmuars to be had at the book.
drug and music stores. 04 7t.
WE. the undersigned, hereby give notice to
all persons and corporations. liable to
pay taxes in the Town of Norwall. that thev
are required by law to deliver to the Assassins
or either of them. on or before the first do of
hovember. 1891. a written or printed list. at-
ed.sl(g‘netl and sworn to, of all the property
owns by them on the first day of October.
1894. liable to taxation. otherwise it will be the
dog of the Assessors to matte out each list ac-
eo ing to their best judgmentand knowledge,
and adding ten per cent. thereto. which thev
are compelled by law to do, and from which
lists so made there In no appeal.
N. B.—Llsis may be returned to the Assn-
sors. at. the eelsctmen's office. Hank Building
horrvalh. and at the Council Room Havilanr
street. South Norwalk. from and including
October 18, lth, in and including November
1st.. 139d. said offices to be open from 101012
color-k a. m.. and from 2 to 6 o'clock p, m ,
and on Saturdays and November 1st from 7 to
9 o'clock in the evening.
Dated at Norivnlk, October 2d. WM.
FRANKLIN A. Ti)l.l.Er-, l.
S. SMITH I.‘iit)\d.\lEDIEU, Assessors.
JAMES Mi i'trli ELI. l
v (I hit
' " series:
()t'luhef' 3.1M".
VOTII'E is hereby given that the sole-Mine"
1 iii illt‘ town ”I Nut‘Willk Wlli give- “ pltlilir
lii‘fll‘liiu loitll IIPIKUIIH‘ upon the timrlll'nflun of
the {\ormilk '1 rainway to. to extend .tolmrlts
throughva and llpnh the following point.»
ways or said town, VlL. i-lmro road from
Wanh'ngnvn at, bridge, First Avon, l-‘lfth Aron.
('tn'n hr. and Gregory‘s Point road or .‘Iltll’i
road from First Aw. to liorlon's l’umt. surmi-
Hl. rtl Ilwufllv'r'ul' the Hour!) of Hriw'imr'n .til
Norivnllr, Harmon), t). i. ll. trill, at L: p. m.
(l. w. ltAYlei, 'nehwtnu-n of
hAMI'l’JI. IlAFKAM, - fliutnwri
lti‘HIiAlM 'I‘ilUMI‘lfi‘J HI Airwnllt. n14
Raym and 8: Sons.
Sm runners to George II. Ray mond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors
in and ill Main Street, Nut-walk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Plum.
Telephone, 77—!
P. J. CFLYN’N,
Plumbing. Steam and Gas filling
loil W AS} I ING'N PS 81'
.I F. Flynn will have personal charm of this
department.
I’llllllllllltz“\‘f'l’illlllil'tl and will In llrsf clam-
saiilmry mntlltlnu.
roman WATER Moron
“Mai to the WlIf'itl. ('uli and K»! prim-s,
trill ff
am Well Hand Sundry.
ll Washington that.
South Harwell
at”. Will"! ”Hull "7 "AS”.
III) ACIDIII Until) I! WAMIIIB.
fla’t‘lsrrttrr'mfl (restaurant).
lotions 01".!th vow All) native»
om "tarts or cannon, "I ”III.
.ItlllN W3 "HEN. Proprietor.
i‘lf'ltlll‘ll villi-om Ilmiruo- it. t'oolr. Main strait,
Unrlnii. a
_ llALL Pins;
1 am selling white back Blanks
from loo. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
‘Gilts are from the. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere!
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is Shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
a. 2 as is...
HHSDAY. OCTOBER 4.
venin‘g‘ Penn—Latest U. s. am Report
Anaemia! Duns
am NORWALKJI
' ISO}.
IRIDOI’QI'Q ll'l.
MEIGS & 00.
What Slooo
Will Buy
in the waybfa Fall Suit of Clothes, you
really have no idea till you see what
there is on our counters ready for your
ins tion. ,
ears not saying much about this
grade; Just letting It talk for itself: and
all we say now is. "If a 01000 suit is
what you want. you will take one of
ours Just as sure as you see them."
We have had a his call lately for our
tine“Ready-to-Wear" Fall Suite in the
finest Viennas, Thibeta and Clay Won;
ted: made in three button. long and ;
regular length. cutaway fronts and long
sacks. "Hadn’t you better see them be-
fore callinf on your tailor?"
Fall Sty e Derbys. ready forlnspection.
MOS. MEAD’S SCHOOL
~ FOR-—
IIIIIE CllllOllEll.
OIIIlS AIlO IOOIIO llOIES.
~REvOPENH~
SEPTEMBER 27th. '
HILLSIDE, IlOIlWllll.
szltl tw
in st... ... ...............;;.11
willie
Look for 5131/01 of the
the Sign Blue Bell.
W.-..M I
MIRWALK DIVISION.
m,”
l'uhltc Stations are Located as Follows:
Wall street. - - t 'entral Ollie».
,‘c‘i-w ('iinmtn. - Now ('nmisn Messenger.
'itnwnytnn. l6. W, limifruy (tr ('0.
“Mills Xurwullt. - Ii. II. Plslsfeil.
“'m-lport, - - \V. E, Osborn.
'Wiltuir. - N. t' . N. II, .9 II. R. It. (In.
'lmllvulns Arllnrimt iv Station.
~13:
J. D. J ENNINCS.
Undertaker
a \.wltviil d'lititm't. .v‘ldwalrl‘r. -
rippmttr Hum-r flatlwwpym.
Realm-mm.» hm. «tr-v.1. 1‘ s view can, ll-
aulb ti
on Main Corner Bank Htreets. Brlrlgsport.(1t.
INTERESTING FACTS
”III IOU III THIS
SPICE. ‘
SOOTH llOllWlLII
Boston Store,
83 Washington Street.
South Ismail.
girlrrtuinmmtu.
Hull’s instinct
MUSICAL EVENT
hiiay Even. Ollill
OF THE SEASON.
FIRST GRAND MUSICAL TOUR OF
n. Sllflll ui’s
WMHd
4O FIRST-CLASS MUSICIANS [IO
gummy Willi. QUMTETTE, rendering the magnificent musical
compositions of (JUL. WM. H. STEV INSU‘N, including
his Popular 'OOO FELLOWS'
"lull." Personally conducted
by‘tx'JL. W ILLIA ll ll. STEVENW PS” L. M. Rich, manager
PRICES, 35c,
500 and 75C.
5an of seats commences Friday morning. at I'laisted'e and
(Lircgory's drug stores.
ESCALLOPS sscstLo‘réis" ‘
Who do" not till» Him loathsome iiinit’m‘? We have a time of boots and a small army
of trays enemas! In rat: him: and owning I‘Wflvllil M.
rlvn at booth Norwallt at l;ll p "Li-very «lay
They are nor-nut dortna’ the night am or»
' lll'Y If” sold to WM Sl‘lfif. lite Elm {man ”A!
-hrll.nlsrnlttlrly dry. Nomiitturms in the part When you molt them. holders?“ to this unis
can rifle-r yull trust» a» tu-«ll. and tin- prim for the rim itil days In use per mmrr. A9 ml or
g". headquarter-i in! first liwl quality to! VII? drew-mi l’mrl‘, Will, lrtrt‘il’m. Vd'i'. “I": ’0 "WWW
ur «mm. .pmmy glut-.44 any ilrm'rlllllt‘m. if you want it.» twat Minnow the test. some: and
7M ilm
' .p...’ WWW
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
m North Main et.. m. Namath.
Telephone mall. 523 l flattefsntimt minimum. .. Telephone! all
2) Wall as" Krupp]:
gnlrrlsinmufs.
W
11mm or; W
Hoyt’s Opera House
”3!“ (70M)! INCIX"
MONDAY. OCTOBER Isl.
Malian emnmenrlng Wednmisv. Print
a
lilo. be more. no ism
‘l‘o‘INfli‘I:
"III! IIOIII Sim."
Waite’s' Comedy Co.
Premium fraud and orchestra.
for mules purposes only.
it rain at mt winery.
MIMI”! flan Medical Clint-m-
in: Win.
no ans-t ma ever In your any.
The M in! and It show on earn.
Music Italilltieliglit uni;
Stillllldl, our. 5.
The flow York I‘llt‘feflil. the humanities“.
liltiii’i inflation
Mr. Dan Williams.
Mam erMsrmemA
mwymm Mommas-9m
1m 7m,
mt new I'll.
run. shamans
'mmuwmus:
Norwalk Chronicler