M I 'mrmsésmg SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1395. \ M ‘ T~W0 Clt'liil‘gga . its... Ill I ouIInIiIi. .Ll‘l‘l'ldl assess Incas ras Islam mar Nlilll'l'. pole of them lad Iigasd a Petition in ..-Opposltlou to Previous Action or the Donnell and a titty Hosting in [elation to the Trolley on South lulu ltrset. . The Board of Councilmen found itself » in a very peculiar as well as a decidedly . embarrassing position. last night, in rela- tion to the Norwalk Street Railway coin- . puny extending its tracks under the Washington street crossing. down South Main street and through Monroe street to the new stations of the Consolidated road. ‘ Soon after the regular monthly meet- Ing of the Council was called to order, City Attorney Light claimed the atten- tion of the members by stating that the committee on railroads of the General Assembly would hold an executive ses- sion tonight and would probably report tomorrow upon the street railway mob He said he had done all he could to carry out the vote of the Council and the wish of the people of South Norwallr as expressed in a city meeting in relation to leaving this question in the hands of the Council. ' To meet the claim of the chairman of the committee at Hartford that the Council had not shown that public necessity and convenience did not require that the tracks of the Street Railway company be extended under the crossing and down South Main street, he had drawn up a petition. which was signed by the owners of two-thirds of the taxable property of the clty,und had laid this before the committee, together with photographs of the crossing and its vicinity. Now a counter petition, setting forth that the route in question was the most direct and feasible means for the Street Rail- way compnny to reach the new stations had been signed, he said, by members of the Council upon the solicitation of Eben Bill, and he appeared there to know "where hd was at.” The city had made a fair, open fight and he had been san- guine that the Council would get what it was asking for. There had been a good deal of lobbying and a good deal of work done in the interest of the Street Rail- way company, and he had no doubt the < signing of the counter petition by some of the councilman would be used to de. fast the action of the Council as well as the city meeting. Councilman Bullock said he had ed the petition presented by City At- torney Light under a misapprehension. He had she signed the petition as to the Street Railway company coming under the crossing. He did not think he nor the Council would be justified in contin- uinf the fight against the company. The Tramway company, he said, would take one-third of the space under the bridge, and he asked if the occupancy of the other two-thirds by the Street Railway company would make the crossing any more dangerous. He did not under- stand, he said, that the counter petition involved the public necessity and con— venience of the question; he simply signed it as to the Street Railway com- pany coming under the crossing. Councilman Hatch here broke in with the question. “Whose public necessity is it-the railroad's or the people's?" and then quoted the oath that each council- man is required to take upon assuming office. ’ Councilman Golden said he believed in leaving such matters in the hands of the people; that the Council was the di- rect representatives of the people. “You don’t know, and I don‘t know," he said, "what the crossing will be when it is cut down three feet." I don't believe in let— ting these things go out of the hands of the people; it is a dangerous thing." Councilman Ferris said Mr. Hill had called upon him about signing the pe- tition: but he could not conscientiously sign it after the action of the Council. He believed there would he soiiie danger if the roads went under the bridge at the crossing. Councilman Fox said he had simply signed a clause of the petition 'refvrred to—aa to South Main street being the most direct route to the new stations. Councilman Hutch asked if it was pod logic that if onefthird of the street was taken up by one company to allow the other company to take up the other two-thirds. To this Councilman Bullock replied that it was simply alight between the Tramway company and the Street Rail- way company as to which should get the prestige. If the petition neutralized the power of the Council in the matter he wanted to place himself on record as op- possdtoit. He wanted it understood hs mid, that he was not willing to give up the city streets without compensation. Attorney Light and Councilman Golden pointed out the inconsistency of Mr. Bullock's position on this point. Councilman Bullock said be under- stood Mr. Bill to say that the Street Isllway company had informed its at many to withdraw all pstltlous.und Council should huvssigusd the petition asu councilman, after signing thspsti donhodrsw up. He thought Mr. Hill had given the counciimsn a wrong im- pression of the petition. Councilman Weed understood that all former petitions had been withdrawn, and he had signed the one presented by Mr. Hill. Street Commissioner Briggs defined his position, saying that llr. Hill had asked him to sign the petition. but he had flatly refused. He did write on the back of it that South Main street was the most direct and feasible route to the new stations. If Mr. Hill was using his name ashaving signing the petition or as an inducement for others to sign he was do- ing it dishonestly. Councilman Golden suggested calling a city meeting and getting another expres- sion of the people, but Attorney Light thought it was now too late for the ”lull- road committee to longer defer action on the matter. The company’s action in the West ave- nue mutter, wherein promises were made by the company to have the rails relsid and then had ab' solutely refused to do so until the com- pany wanted some favor, was brought up during the discussion. Councilman Hallock finally suggested that the city attorney draw up a resolu~ tion giving expression to the Council's position in the matter. Mr. Light pre- pared the following, which was unani- mously passed. WHEREAS, The Norwalk Street Rail- way company has circulated a petition to the joint committee on railroads of the General Assembly in relation to the feasibility, etc. of their being permitted to run their tracks under the Washing- ton street railroad bridge, and down South Main street to the new depot; and WHEREAS, Three of this board have signed said petition under a misapprehen- sIon of the intention of said company as to the amendment offered by the city attorney to the resolution of said rail- road now pending before said committee; therefore Ii'I solved That it is the unanimous opinion of this board that the amend- ment olfered by the city attorney. leave the question as to whether said rail- road shall be permitted to lay its tracks under said bridge to the Common Coun- cil: and Resolved, further. That Hon. R H. Rowan be and be hereby is requested to make known to said committee the pass- age of the foregoing resolution. Toe balance of the business of the session was rushed through. Fred Hunkemeier, owner of the “Josephine," presented a bill for $6 and John Cavanugh, owner of the “Aims,” for $10. for damages to their boats by the fire of April 23. on the salt meadows. Referred to the city attorney. Permission was granted to Nelson Taylor, executor. to erect a frame addi- tion 22 by 12 feet, two stories high, to the building at the southwest corner of Franklin and Clay streets. The resignatiop of Joseph Tammany as a member of the Board of Registration of the city was accepted. Water Commissioner Raymond resign- ed on account of ill health and removal beyond the city limits although he said he still claimed 80th Norwalk as his residence. A communication from Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas, relative to the condition of the Gaelic brook property, was received and referred to Councilman Hatch. Street Commissioner Briggs reported on the salt meadow fire and presented a claim of W J. Wilcox for $10 for the burning of a skill The Tramway company was granted permission to lay a spur track from Meadow street into its our house on that street Councilman Ferris reported that the new truck would be here in a few days. The city clerk was dilhcted to draw an order for the freight, which would be de- ducted from the bill for the apparatus, The| water comflitssioners were direct~ ed to extend the six-inch water main on South Main street about 800 feet to Meadow street. A hydrant was ordered placed on Elm- wood avenue, beyond Golden liill street. The treasurer was authorized to pay the city notes as they become due The committee on health was author- ized to abuts the nuisance on Wood street. Street Commissioner Briggs presented three plans for a sewer in Wood street. The first estimate was «374.00; second, .308 as; third, our. 70 Edward Flynn's petition to build an addition to his shop on flunford place was granted. The Council then adjourned until May 20, at 8 p. m. NURWALK CITY 000M)”. Sundry Subjects Asked Upon at their blasting Last Night. Through a petition fora fence line on Ward street the City Council of Norwalk discovered at their meeting last night that no map had ever been made of the street and no curb or fence Ill!” estab- Ilshed. It I. m oldest thoroughfurs' in the town. being the original Siloks Plain road. Upon motion of Councilman smith the city euaicssr was instructed to Issue a map of the street. authorising the city of Norwalk to bond its indebtedness to the amountof .100,» 000. The matter was referred to .the finance committee to report utssnbse- quest meeting. Bills to the amount of 01,19219 were ordered paid. The monthly report of the chief of po- lice was accsptsd and ordered placed on file. Councilman Boyer, chairman of the finance committee. was authorized to borrow $1,000 on the credit of the city. The matter of doing away with the unsightly poles about the city by putting the wires on onepole where possible was brought up by Councilman Boyer and referred to the chairman of the highway, light and fire committees. Councilman Pinneo, chairman of the sewer committee, reported the draining of the Captain Lamb lot at an expense of 01450 by repairs to the drain. He also reported favorably upon a catch basin on Elmcrest terrace. The matter of the sewer extension on Isaacs street was also reported favorkbly upon. The estimated expense is $180. Councilman Osborn, chairman of the police committee, reported upon the Foster case, announcing that the petition- er be given leave to withdraw his charges,» they were not of sufficient weight. It was voted that the Town Court have the privilege of using the City Council room for the trial of civil cases only. Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly was given permission to erect a frame barn on School street. Undertaker J. D. Jennings asked for a number for his residence on Elm street. He said the numbers run very irregular. It was estimated that a catch basis at Elmcrest would cost $100. The matter of putting one in was referred to the sewer committee. The map of Diver street was accepted and placed on file. Councilman Osborn made remarks of commendation concerning the improve- ments upon the park at the juncture of North avenue and Main street. Chairman Smith. of the highway com- mittee, spoke about the condition of the Tramway crossing on West avenue to Belden avenue. The Council voted that the space between the rdiis and two feet outside of them be paved with block paving. Complaint was made concerning the movable billboards on the Wall strcet bridge. They were ordered removed. The highway committee reported on the matter of the band stand on The Green, that is was nearing completion. Councilman Smith brought up the matter of trolley car fenders, which the Council had been asked to look into. Mr Smith reported that in the commit- tee’s opinion it was out of their juris- diction. The meeting adjourned until May 20. Senator Cbnnrlles' s l’oaitlen. Senator Chandler, of the Sixteenth district, whose home papers have been calling him down in unmistakable Ian guage for advocating the pool bill amendment, called at “The Courant" office on Friday to explain his position. He says he did not (as quoted), say that two thirds of the people of ~ eastern Con- necticut “favor gambling." What he did say was that they would favor this amendment (which makes gambling legal) if they understood the conditions clearly. He desired to be put on record distinctly as saying on principle that no man in good standing was not opposed to gambling, himself included. He said he favored this amendment. however, because it would help to regulate the evil and because a good many people of wealth, who contribute to maintain churches. want the law made more Iii:- eral in this way.-Hurtford Courant. Wants the Colonel to Pay. In the Common Pleas Court at Bridge- port, today, tlIs suit of I. W. Johnson, manager of tho New London and Mys- tic opera housis, against Colonel W. ll. Sievensonpn an alleged violation of con- tract in which the plaintiff claims .500 damages, will be heard. When the Col- onei W. H. Stevenson Military band op- ened its concert season and made up a route through New England, it was book- ed to appear in the theatres named. Later the tour was abandoned from the fact that the dull times had made it unprofit- able to tour the states. and the leading bands of the country were compelled to give up thsir engagements. Settlements were made with all the managers except Johnson, who probably knowing Colon- el Stevenson, set the price pretty steep. Bis terms were at once refused and the manager from New London brought the suit. The Wilton Depot nhrglarfssd. rs. wum depot was burglarissd again on Sunday night. Thsrswusno moneyfnthsbulldlng. but in the Adams Express company's oiliosu package addressed to Mrs. J. W. Kerwin. was left over Sunday to be away Monday. This CLISS 0F'95 RECEPTION TIIB CLOSING EVENT IN TIIIII SCUM". LIFE. Youth. Beauty and (lately lulu Swap is Music Hall and Dance to the Delightful Strains of Inytlsu's Duncan—III! lpsctutors View tho Pretty Icons. outh,beuuty and guiety held sway usic Hull. last night. The occasion w‘ the closing event in the school life of the class of ’95, South Norwalk High School. and, so to speak, fur eclipsed them all. Of course the commencement exercises were of an unusually interest- ing character. and brought out a large gathering of people, but it was estimated that never before has the graduates’ re- ception been so largely attended, and it was especially true that there have not been at any dance previously given in Norwalk so many pretty girls, all_gracs- ful dancers and pttired in the most charming of costumes. on the floor. About one thousand invitations had been issued, and the attendance must have numbered nearly that many. The floor was, if anything, too crowded, al- though all who desired to dance .did so and many of the side seats were occupi- ed by spectators, while tbs balcony was filled_and every seat taken. The gradu- ates had earned their evening of pleasure and with their hundreds of friends fully enjoyed it. The members of the large class made it very pleasant for everyone. There was an absence of decoration, ex- cept for palms and plants along the stage, and a number along the southwest end of the hull, nearly concealing Cater- er Lane's tastily arranged refreshment tables. which were occupied throughout the evening, demonstrating that the quality of his cream and cake was all that could be desired. Smythe‘s orches- tra provided music and was compliment- ed on the selection of pieces and the manner in which they were rendered. Among the dancers fromput of town were Misses Addie Waterbury, Addie Clock, Stella Austin. Helen Morehouse, Nettie lesson, Elvis Bowen, Helen Soc. field, Georgie and Annie Whitney. Fran- ces Tolles. Ads and Annie Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chadderton, Dr. G H. Noxon, Dr. Lightle. Andrew White- law and Edward Austin. of Darius; Misses Luella Strung and May Dorothy vi... ow Bu... J. Howard Buy- I’nInd, Edward Bowel! and Frederick Pryor, of Stamford; Misses Minnie Brown, Mabel Miller, Idsllu Kroc. Mabel Prophet, and Edgar Thomas, Frank 80- gart, and George Percy, of Bridgeport; Miss Katherine Norton, of New York; Miss Eloise Nichols, of South Orange, N. J. ‘The floor manager was Victor W. Ferris, and his side, 11. Wilfredeodwell Loo Davis, Frederick L. Baxter, Clarence E. Hunt and Charles D. Rogers. They contributed much to the pleasure of the guests. and in making the affair the suc- cess if. was. RBI OLE TIONARI' RECORDS. Historical Material to Be Compiled by the Town Clerks. Town Clerk Smith, as well as others throughout the state, will have some work to do under a rssolutionjust passed by the House, and it is fortunate under the circumstances that the old town rec- ords of Norwalk are in fair shape. The resolution provides "that every town clerk in this state shall examine careful- ly the town records of his town and make a true cepy of all that relates to the Revs- lutionary war in such records, between 1774 and 1784. inclusive, preserving the original spelling and capitals and the original form of the record as far as may be, giving the page and volume of the record. and shall certify that it is a true copy of the record, and mail the same to the state librariarrnt Hartford, on or be- fore January 1.1806; and shall be paid therefor. by the state, at the rate of twenty-five cents per legal page. Where there is no such record the town clerk shall so certify.” Mr. Chusmur' a Partner Dead. Elwin Bryant Walker, partner of A. E. Chestnut. of this city, in the firm of A. E. Chasmar & 00., printers and pub« fishers, Union Square, New York, only son of Mrs. Mary Norton Walker. and oldest grandson of the late Edwin Bry» ant, Crocksr, judge of the Supreme Court of California, died yesterday at his mother’s home, No. 180 West Fifty- nlnth street. He was twenty-six years old and a young man of much promise. He was agraduute of the old Churilsr Institute, of New York, a graduate of the Phillips Exetsr Academy. class of ’80, and for two years was a member of Harvard University. in the class of '92. He left Harvard to go into business. He first filled places with the Edison General Electric company and Burpsr d: Bros, and then became apartner in theilriu of A. E. Chasmar C Co. last September a small tumor was rsmovsd from his neck. and he had apparently rsgslnsd‘ his health when hi January he was attacked . with diffused councils moons. which “It“ ‘Illsfunsralwlilhl me so. now-n mm m. assassinate-Isis. 1 DIUIIING FOB PRIZES. Interesting Contact In Connection with In- life nod Drum tournament. Although. not as many drum corps attended the South Norwulk Fife and Drum bmd'ssscond annual tournament as were sxpsotsd.ths affair was neverthe- less great success. . The exhibition on the Baxter ground was attended by three hundred people. The judges were Drum Major William B. Riker. of Port Chester; Sanford Smith. of Darisn, and Charles Beecher, leader of theSouthNurwalkFifs andDrunI band, and their decisions gave general satisfaction when fully understood. The Orientals, of Stamford, entered a protest through Mr. Clark, one of their members, as the nature of the contest had not been fully explained to them. Their playing was acknowleged by all to be superior to that of the other corps. but the drum sergeant heat time with his feet and the drummers did not play in unison, caus- ing them to loss points. The prize winners were: Ancient drum corps,silver pitcher. St. Patricksmf New Haven; modern drum corps. silver pitcher. St. Alouysis, of Waterbury; pic- colo and flute corps. first prize, silver pitcher, Hellmunn's Advance, of Water- bury;second prize, Orientals. of Stum- ford. Io the individual drummer‘s con- test, John E. Tennen, of New Haven, won first prize, and John J. McCarthy, of Stamford, second. In the fifer's con- test. Michael Delaney, of New Haven, was first. and T. Corrign, of Waterbury, second. There were several attractions at the grounds. among them being “All Hot" Burton and his African dodger, a refreshment stand, and a baseball gsmm While the latter was in progress a ball, thrown with great force, struck Frank German, of Stuart avenue, on the neck, and knocked him insensible. It was fully an hour before he recovered. It looked as though the accident would be sections one, fut fortunately it did not so result In the evening the home corp; gave a ball in Arion Ilall, entertaining their guests in a royal manner. The atten- dance was very large. The grand march was led by Floor Manager Charles L. Beecher and wife, who were followed by _ the assistants, William Readman, E. Hailorun, N. Fisher and W. B. Riker. The reception committee was composed of C. Pineo. J. Gottermuu, L. Whoder. E. Connolly. J. Ballorari, T. Byxby. F. Brnndugs, G. Saunders and S. Mott. Lowe’s orchestra provided dance music and Elmer St. George did the prompting. TWIN CIT T FOLKS. —— Pleunnt Paragraphs About Norwullr Peo- ple and Their Friends. Captain Thomas Leasing, agent for S. Osborn, who has been here the past win- ter buying oysters from Reed & Hous- man, will sail for his home in Clee- thorpse, England, tomorrow morning, on the "Teutonic." George Best, of New York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Smith, yesterday, and attended the High School reception with Miss Naomi. Miss M. E. Post. of Mariner's Harbor, Staten Island, returned home yesterday, after a visit with exJIsyor and Mrs W. B. Reed, lianford place. Mrs. Clarence M. R )of. of New York, is visiting her father, Henry I Hoyt, at Highwood. Mrs. Root will spend the summer in Europe. Miss Eloise Nichols, of South Orange. N. J., is spending the week with her cousin, Miss Alice G. Layton, Fairfield avenue. Miss Maggie Hayes, of Madison street, will leave South Norwalk Thursday, for a two weeks' visit in eastern Massachu- sells. Mrs. Parks and daughter Irene, of Danhury, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parks. of France street. Robert M. Wilcox goes to Boston. this afternoon. where he will take it position in the store of the Volk llat company Misses Sarah and Sadie Casey. of Meriden, are visiting their sister, Miss lielen Casey. Hoviland street. Miss Mary Partric, of Newtown ave- nue, has returned home from a visit with friends in Boston. Miss Katherine Norton, of New York city, is the guest of the Misses Cuvunugh, of Crescent Terrace. Colonel F. St. John Lockwood. of East avenue. has returned from a visit to Port Austin, Mich. George Chandler and wife, of Hart. ford.spsnt Sunday with Mound Mrs. Stanley S. Smith. tuck road, is spending a few days in New Milford. Mrs. Mary Hcphock, of New York, I. a guest of tire. Ifsry P. Stone, of Camp street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jennings, or Non walk, spent yesterday in Torrisgton. Mrs. Georgsnsxtsrissgnrstoffrlecds in Norwulk. Edward P. Word, of Norwalk, is a members! the graduatiagslass of its New York College of Pharmacy. its willrsssivshisdiplo-a lauiswdsys. hssalsssdypssssl hbmflasttsssusd Edwin L. Stevenson, of the old Suuga- “ llElT noon Intranet. saws Ian coast! or rill car It user spawns. ‘ ans- wood nip-2m Ills Itslsu u... ‘l'he lpwerti‘loeagne Appellts n Menu inatlna Committee-Isle st lull lasso on the Gregory tells lead. 'rns aunt-salami sale at the ladies- wulk costumes by Irving Smith. witnwhnns items of news for this column can also bole“. At the close of the religious portion of the Epworth league meeting. in the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, last night, a short business session was held. and a committee of five, Harry Hoyt, Edmund Trounson. Misses Evelyn Hawkins, Sadie Randall and Ednn Ainsworth, were appointed to minute ‘ officers for the ensuing year, and these will be elected at a meeting who held In the church tomorrow night. Allen Wood, who had his horse stolen . several weeks ago, has received the ani- mal back again, and also Grattcn Fil- Iow's wagon. Mr. Wood received word Sunday that Sidney Williams, to whom the turnout wu sold, and who immedig ately sold it to another party, had secur- ed it, and Mr. Wood could have it whcn~ ever he felt like coming for it. The deecelined blanket and a leather halter were not secured. A leak showed itself yesterday in the water pipe on Osborn avenue, between Henry street and the railroad bridge, where considerable trouble has before been experienced. Mrs. Rolena Selleck sold two lots on the Gregory Point road, yesterday, to Montreville Super, of Henry street. It is understood that be will erect a hand- some house on the property this summer. The Tramway company has erected a railing and provided a foot path on the eastside of its new bridge at Benedict Farms, thus settling a long mooted question. Mrs. Leroy Taylor, of Betta place. will soon begin the erection of a house on her recently purchased lot on the Gregory Point road. Mortimer Busted. of Vanundt ave- nue. is being broken in for ccmluctor on ' the Norwalk Trumwuycars. . The Trami‘uy com numerous repairs to the : ’1 .1): line on this side of the river. I ' Leonard J. Foster.of Cove street,isvhit- ing in Danbury. He will probably spend the summer there. ‘ The naphtha launch "Mamie" is hauled up on the shore ut the foot of Betta place. Mrs. C. if. Ruler, of Cottage avenue, has returned from a visit in Port Jeffer- son. Mrs. Thomas Benedict has returned from a visit in New York state. Mrs. Henry Jimmerson, of Cottage avenue, is sick. . _. mwg I! ANTED. W l).\l AN vi Ill) understands making child- dren s l‘lilllllstl inquire at 'i‘J flayv‘lcw avo- lIue, South NIH walk. m1 3'. N we... \‘mv York dressmuksr. Muses ra~liiniiiili.v summer silks for so. This month only t' report-I, to. Elegant and per- rut lilting guaranteed. fill South Mulls street, Side entrain c. INHII‘HIII‘ tudogeneral housework. In- Illllllllllflf'nllitfl‘,lll No.41 hlmwtud ’10- Iiue, South Norwnilt III-3 I“ I To LET. IlAlliiI'. lllv‘lt'lltnl lmnl rim!!! to rent. on II... Hm of WI- not. mean. trolli-v.Nnrwalk. Hits and bulb. Reference required. Mdmrt "ii. " r-‘I ntinel nlliI-.I- Mouth Norwolk. Ind lw 1i)ith.l;\?li‘lllASmlFVl‘. .llxlld In 31...... 3. VII ll i mg ml. Illumonth. A l at tho Hrs-rims um . .- 3’ W y Cl) i‘l‘ \Iilrl I- iiriiI-r Maplualrsct and Franklin IlV'tlillt‘. Ii "Mina? All modern lmpruv mums. F..Wllson. “5 Fl rim-ciao ul' unfmnidird in} personal I‘I'Plfll'l'lftr iIII llil'slils plum. Milli ifs-v heater, range and “lfll'l' modem impm meats. Particularly Matted for a comm rnaldnmonlr tmnnllnfl hull-m THO Ml. RAYMUN ll. Ml! ()Nlilnrge hall for ron-lines or court was». Imus» Isl Itowayiun: house at Neck: house on 'l'n'tmlor avenue, houses on Wish- Hrsireot two rot tt'reh five room. RAYMOND lilttll‘lillltaom Ind lw lit‘mtlll floor. No. if Wmalwnrdm rent ‘8: humour. rooms ward avenue. rant m; first "m.”m? :fifi'kmm‘m‘ Appiyto I. II Illllronf i). Fl '03") floor of house. Nohlsaucs All modern ronvlences. inquire of” S. A WEED. at Wall street. u"foam Pi’Elt floor. five rmma. water .9. Appl inf “DWI SC. . Gregory at road. lustfl ' cousins. OHM)! on liisnwoisl avenusuua and bar onilrove street. Apgy SHIBWUO .ill titers strssnsou OUSE and lot with burn. "at W :rltu t 43mm gran £5: Isom- lgtnresbnlllout his'm'ai. d Tillhohssnnowmu hyllev Curl r' nit-ac Wfifirmfi' W
Norwalk Chronicler