SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY: JUNE 27. 1895. t TWO CENTS FUIIITEEII Tllfllllllll RAISED. The Building of a New Methodist Church New Positively Assured. The ladies of the South Norwelk Methodist chdrch have a faculty of ar- ranging stwactive entertainments, and theenegiven last night added another to this list. It wssa recs tion given to thcssholdicg books mntelhing subscrip- tions for the new church fund. and was also intended to create sociability among the members. and it was evident that both these ends were most satisfa achieved. The aflair was in charge of a commit~ tee who arranged everything in a nearly perfect manner. The lower portion of the church was utilized, and the front basement presented a :moat pleasing sight. the walls being fastened with the national colon, wlzile deiaes were used in profusion to bank the win- dows. The Epworth League room was alsoabower of flowers, the yellow ox- eyed deiay being conspicuous in the doc- oration. Cake, cream and strawberries were served at fifteen small tables, fan- cifully decorated and presided over by active young ladies. The scene was one of animation and sociability. A musi- cal. programme of merit, which proved a moat e‘.rtertaining feature, was given, as follows: Piano solo -—“Old Folks at Home.” Miss Bertha Adams. Solo w“Spring is only i we." Miss Sadie Bodwell. Solo —“Dreamlng as she Sleeps," Miss Grace Hamilton. Solo—“When the Heart is Young." Fred Ambler. Sale -“A Bridge of Fascias," Miss Eva French. Duel —"Forest Birds.” Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ambler. At the conclusion of the programme, the pastor, Rev. A. S. Kavausgh, ar - nouuced that the result of the contribu- tions on the books would be given. He said that 119 books had bzen returned and that the sum of 8891 could be report- ed, which was received with maniir' m- tioss of great pleasure. Mr. Kavauegh said he could further announce for a cer- tainty that over $14,000 had been raised for the new church fund, and that they must now work for the last thousand. He was loudly applauded and his ener- getic work of the past three months was spoken of most highly. The remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse. The rooms were crowded to overflowing during the entire evening and an occasion of rare enjoyment was experienced by all. A new church is now fully assured, and the Methodist people are surely deserving of one as a reward for their hard work. ~————-~—_._._ LIQUOR LICENSE FEES. are 7 o'clock haraight-year' -' Mend wanttoewellon iaingpropsrtyof Roth d: Gold- , Wilt. for a pail of water. While drew- ingnptbsbucketthe weight provedtoo ,, flinch for her, but she clung pluckily to thoropsand was pulled over the curb, can,» own weight being more than thabnckat of water, she began to de- scend viith great rapidity. The orig of the frightened child,as she was going down, attracted the atten- ‘ tiouoftfrs. Smalledga, who was nearly ‘ distracted when she saw what had hap- Pfliod.‘ Losing no time, however, she canghthold of the well rope and slid down it to her daughter, who did not appear tobe much injured. Mrs. Smel- ladgsattemptedtoget the child to the ‘topof the well, and had partly accom- plishedthe task, when Dennis Cligotte, an employs of the Consolidated railroad ’ ' company’s freight house, who lives near by. reached the scene, and went down thewell. He fastened ropes about the glrlan‘d her mother and other willing hands pulled them to the surface. , Beyond awetting. which thoroughly chilled hsr. land was not injured, but the. strain proved too much for Mrs. Smalledge, and she gave way and faint- ed immediately upon reaching the ground. From the! faint she went into convulsions, and remained in them until nearly!) o'clock. Dr. L M. Allen was sent forand administered to her suffer- ings. She had a severe bruise on the aide‘of the head. 'Mrs.,Smelledge appear- ' ed slightly better during the night, and ‘U hopes are entertained of her ultimate re- covery in a few days. ' ' The well is about forty feet deep, and contained over three feet of water. A couple of months ago another child fell ~..intoawell on the opposite side of the ‘ street. m The strawberry tea given at the Nor— walk Baptist church, last night to raise funds to defray the expenses of delegates from the church to the international convention of the Baptist Young People’s Union at Baltimore, next month, was . largely attended. Supper was served ‘ after 6 o’clock. At 8 o‘clock an en- jcyabla programme was rendered. It in- cluded delightful selections by Seder- strom’s orchestra and vocal music by the quartettefof thechurch, Messrs. McGoue- . / gal and Sterling, Mrs. L. D. Keeler and ‘ Mi- Ella Gregory. The banjo solos by Miss Eva Collins were greatly enjoy- ed, whiie the recitations by Miss Ger- trude Lyon and Miss Benettie Dennis weregems of eiocutionary talent. Se- lections by thy Adelphi quartette were well received. Baas solos by S. M. Sterling and tenor solos by Dr. 3100 onegai were features of the evening’s en‘srtaiu- merit. The duets by Mrs, Keeler and Min Gregory were greatly appreciated. Attheconclusion of the programme a social hour was enjoyed Irnd straw- berries, cake and cream were served. 5. The Act Concerning the Sale of Intoxica- tlng Beverages Passed by the Senate. The Senate has passed the not concern- ing license fees for the sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors and other bev- erages, refusing to concur with the House. that voted to compel grocers to take out a saloon license. The act, as passed by the Senate, is as follows: Scenes 1. Every person except li~ ceased druggists. to whomelicense to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors shall be granted. shall pay to the county commissioners for such license in towns of over 3,000 inhabitants, the sum of $450, and in towns of 3,000 inhabitants or less, the sum of 8250. SEC 2, Every person to whoma li- cense shall begranted to eellale.cider, sold to be drunk on the premises, lager beer and rhino wins ouly,sha|l pay to the county commissioners the sum of $200 for each license. Sec 3. Exceptions to the above spec‘ ified fees may be made by the county commissioners in granting licenses to keepers of well established and reputable hotels in please of less than 3,500 inhabi- tents. as they may determine in each particular case, but no fee shall be less than .150; and they also may gmnt special licenses to reputable grocers to sell irituous and intoxicating liquors not to drunk on the premises, but the fee for such a license shall not be less than $250, to be determined by said county commissioners in each particular case. Licenses for parts of a year to be pro rate. but no fee shall be less than for one-sixth of the year. Sec 4. Allacts and parts of acts in- consistent herewith are hereby repealed. The act goes back to the House for OODCIII'IOIIOQ. mm. TWO IBN KILLED. Struck by the low tech Express 'at Bridgeport Yesterday Afternoon. Theexpre- which left New York at 1:03. struck a wagon at theireuisterr eve. nus crossing in Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon, and the two occupants,Arthur l l i Ways of llamas the Races. At the meeting of the Derby Trotting million, at Derby, bets on the races were made freely and the wh; 31 of for- . tnuewes going in full blast. The soil- ing of pools did not prosper very well at first. Those willing to bet werea trifle afraid that they might bearreated for doing so, but finally some one plucked ' walked up to a book-maker m a ticket. This broke the the more bold fail lull, line, the id ones followed and soon the stand doing a regular "land office”buei— Thereware two ways of playing nose. A picture of the horse you to bet on could behcnght, or you walk up to thaothar piece and buy ticket, There were three po— en the grounds, but no arrests “he wring-on theL.A.W. ' . Philip W. W-tlaks, of Bridgeport. whicfduhdoftbsb. A..W..hasrsesiv- , sdwordfremllaorga D. Gideon. chair- l - S. Middiabrook and Lawrence Noonen "“1 ““19" 5'“le l; a“. “i tin ”Mimlwnl: m of whom were in the employ of “1.. His bicycle went under the wheels of .e ‘ . who'oourw in the m 0‘ the Barnum «his, were rm“, killed. the car and was damaged almost beyond i y a. o, ‘.“ m Parkflnaafl, Th0! waredrivingalougiu a business "9"" W ‘« Jyfiyl— m mm mm film with a hay rake behind, and evi- Inspected of Intentialds. j seen was r. aw. “If; one m an“! “d: 2:: lag-rd the W». for In. May Douglas, of Brian”... flu thsley d m. m struck ' . . - sat m an humanism-:0:- ctorilyq miraculous Escape of e Bicycllst Wheel- evanue. this morning. Opposite lfrs 0.1),. Matthewe’ place he attempted to go in front of a trolley car. The forward and of the car struck his handle bar and he was tossed off. every moment to see the young rider ground topieces. but fortunately he was thrown clear of the twenty years old. , PL! 01’ TIII TWIN CITIIS. lorwaik lumen. Mrs. Fannie A. Hoyt, of Knight street, and Clarence Eddy. step-father of Mrs. are Walter J. Hall and wife, of New York city, formerly of Norwalk. George W. Cram and son Clarence, of East avenue, went to New London, to- day, tosee the freshmen boat race be- tween Harvard, Columbia aud Yale. Mr. Cram’a son George is a member of the Yale crew. They will remain to see the 'varsity race on Friday. . Rev. Gerald H. Beard and family will take a trip through the west during August. The pulpit of the South Nor- walk Congregational church will be cc- cupied Sunday, August 4th, by Rev. Dr. Angier. Mrs. J. M. Coburn and son Aaron, of South Main street, will start Tuesday for Shrewsbury, to be absent several weeks. Mrs. Coburn also expects to attend the Christian Endeavor convention in Boston. Misses Ida Balland Nellie Chase. of Newark, N. J., who have been visiting Miss Ida Crowther, in Winnipauk, have returned home to attend the graduation exercises of their school. Miss Dunbar returned to her home in Concord, N. 8., this morning, after a month's visit with her father, Assistant Superintendent Nathan Dunbar, South Main street. H. C. Coggeswell, of New Haven, division freight agent of the Consolidat- ed railroad, is a guest of station agent Gould, of Norwalk, today. United States Patent Commissioner John S. Seymour, of Norwalk. attended the reunion of his class, Yale ’75, at New Haven, Tuesday. Mrs. William Harford, of Chestnut street, returned home last night from a visit with her son, James J. Harford, in Brooklyn. Miss Dunn, of Willimantic, and Miss Fauuibelle Curtis, of Norwalk, left town yesterday for an outing at Ocean Grove. Rev. 8. H. Watkins, of Grace church, has returned home from attending a re- union of his class at college. Mrs. B. W. Bradbury and son left for Willimantio today, after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Coburn. Mrs. Simon Cahiil, of Norwaik. is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Sisser— son, in Philadelphia. P. J. Murray went to New York city this morning toattend the wedding on - uiversary of a friend. Captain Fred Bette, of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company, is home from a sojourn at Ansonia. lire John II. Hoyt, of Union Park. left Norwalk today for a week's visit at Shelter Island. I abort VanBuren, of West avenue. has re fired from a trip to western New York. Miss Harrison, of Danbury, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wigham, Elm street, Miss Florence Buckley is a guest of Miss Evelyn likAllister, of Camp street. lilies Mattie Holt. of Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Pierce, Trinity Place. Mrs. Starr Fa nilton, of Bayvlew ave- nue, is visiti 4 friends in Danbury. Mrs. George It. VauAletyne and can have returned from Brooklyn. Mrs. Stephen Bishop, of Danbury, is a guest of friends in Norwalk. 0......” Tilli CAR STRUCK HIS WHEEL. M... ing on West Avenue. Arthur Chlttlm was going up West The manage" screamed, expecting rails and escaped vrcmos DilSillEHEllE ' Till COIING AND GOING 017’ P30- Whara and how they Spend their Hours of leisure—Outcor-l'own Guests who loch the lospitality of lerwalk and South The steamship “Berlin," which sailed for Europe yesterday, had onboard two hundred tourists, who comprise the Pres— byterian Pilgrimage and Church Music party. With the Presbyterian party was Henry C. Blasell. With the musicians RUIN!“ fill THE AVENUE- ——_._.. A Stanford lisrse that Was Not [lead is the Sight of a Trolley Car. About 8:45 o'clock.last night. as Motor- msa Smith’s car on the West avenue liaa wasconsingdown North Main street, it passed a horse and top buggy near the watering tank at West street. The car had gone by about fifty yards,when Con- ductor Richmond heard some one call out "Whoa!" He glanced back and see- ing that the horse had become frighten- ed, ha signaled the motorman to stop the car. Just as the car was coming to a stand- still the horae dashed by, one of the wheels of the carriage scraping the side step of the car. The runaway then went across the track directly in Great of the car and turned into Ann street, colliding with the sign post at that point, throw- ing out the occupant of the carriage. The animal ran up Ann street, and free. iug himself from the vehicle, continued to Pine Island, where the horse collided with a switch stand on the Danbury di- vision cf the Consolidated road, and was caught by Taylor Joyce, of North Main SEiMilllll Irrrnwrwrn asnr m was snsur rue cun- nescr quarries. Ila Gives a Review of the Political Situa- tion Which Confronts the Democrats-.A Decided Turn Against Silver-Term Will Not be an hecnapicuous Issue. John S. Seymour, of N crwalk, United States commissioner of patents, was met yesterday by a New Haven Register man and made to talk about the cur- rency question and the political situation in general. The commissioner among other things said: “The political situation has been profoundly modified within the last few weeks. almost within the last few days, by the turn against silver. But there is no disguising the fact that the free coinage of silver at the present ra- tie is still strongly advocated and sin- cerely believed in in many parts of the country. Overs wide region ,1 is al- moeta fanaticism. Only a I weeks ago it was not unusual to find in the state of Mississippi, for example, a lo- street. , , cal officer, a town constable, who would Tl” owner of the horse was G‘lb‘m offer himself for nomination, by public‘ “Mb-“Si““m‘l' ly declaring himself to be for "re free YALE WINS THE RACE. coinage of silver, for this country alone, with or without the co-operation of foreign countries, at the ratio of sixte‘e; to one forever. In Illinois it was thought wise by the leaders of that state who favored sound money, to treat the free coinage movement as a cyclone and let it blow .over. At the convention of Re- publican clubs in Cleveland, Ohio, last week,jit was decided to make no declar- ation upon thisjqucation. Some have held, unwisely, as it seems to me, that the Democratic party would be split upon this question. I do not entertain this view, but am inclined to think that by the time the national conventions are held next year, the Democratic party, without evasion, and in simple and understandable terms, will pro- claim that the free coinage of silver is impossible, will declare for the single gold standard of value, and will elect a president. “See what has been done in the single state of Kentucky within a few weeks by one fearless min, advocating asound cause as against popular clamor. As against the clear euuciatiou of a sound Harvard Freshman Finish Second and Columbia's Sons Come in Third. (Special to Tn: Saarinen.) New LONDON, June 27—Yale won the Freshman race; Harvard, second; Col- umbia, third. FELL TO THE PLATI‘ORI. A Workman Injured at the Norwalk Depot or the Consolidated Road. Workmen in the employ of the Consol- idated Railroad company are putting up tin leaders at the rear of the depot at Nor- waik. to carry off the water that has poured down on the platform from the roof in streams every time it rained. One of the men had a narrow escape from serious injury about 11 o’clock this morning. He was coming down from his lofty perch, and had reached the nar- row idge along the top of the retaining wall adjoining Andrew Seileck‘s build- ing, when he attempted to lower himself down the wall to the top of the station sign, from there to a baggage truck, and then to the platform. As he was getting over the edge of the well, one of the large stones became loosened and came out, causing the workman tofail. The stone was in im- minent danger of crashing down on top of hishead and crushing his skull, but he managed to retain hold of it and threw it tooue side as he was falling. His head struck the baggage truck and he rolled off to the platform, striking on his back. He was badly bruised and there wesa small cut in the back of his head. One of his wrists was also cut. The stone bounded three feet to one side and put adent in the platform. In a short time he was able to resume his work. Herefused to give his name as he did not want his wife to hear of the acci- dent, but it is supposed that his home is in New Haven.” “WM“ Death of—a;r;tn:r Student at Hillside. The many friends in Norwalk of Mrs. Dr. Clement Greene, of Atlanta, Georgia, will beshocked to hear of her death in that city on June 20. Coming first to Norwalk as a pupil in Mrs. Mead’a school in the fall of 1880, Miss Mac— Rhodes soon became a general favorite in social circles here. Young, beautiful, vivacious, affectionate in disposition, and animated as she was by earnest, fixed Christian principle, she gave promise, amply fulfilled, of a charming woman- hood. Shc was an enthusiastic, success fui student, and won a reputation in school not only for scholarship, but for devotion to duty. The hearts of her teachers did safely trust in her, and right royally did she repay their love. It was in her Hillside home that she was best known and appreciated. and it was here that she returned as a bride with her husband nearly three years since. In her last letter, in response to a com- mencement invitation, she wrote: "Around Hillside cluster some of the very sweetest ties of my girlhood. As lcngasIlive that name will be to me one of the dearest on earth." Mrs- Greene had been in failing health for the past two years. Penna-Stevens. Dr. H. T. Partree, of South Norwaik. and Miss Minnie E. Stevens of Wethors- field, were married at the home of Mrs. Beiden in the latter place, at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon, by the Rev. W. B. Tee], formerly pas- tor of the Congregational church. A re- ception was held after the ceremony at which intimate friends and relatives dangerous doctrine everywhere gavl way, and the result of the convention yrsterday afternoon has registered a tri- umph which means more for the revival of business, for finance, and for sound politics alike, than any other event that has occurred in the last two years. What Carlisle did in Kentucky was pos- sible in Illinois andis possible in every state reckoned in the Democratic columns. unless it be South Carolina, with the some vigor of attack. "It is premature to talk of candidates, still no competent observer has failed to note that they are selected by the trend of events. When the National conven- tion meets next year two things will be recognized; first, that a declaration must be made upon the money question, that without explanation or comment will command the support of thinking men; then, as in 1892, it will be the sober and considered thought of the country that will be decisive: second, in my judgment, there will be no triangular fight, and the choice of president will not i: : by the House of Representativta. The delegates will consider who can carry Nengork, Connecticut, New Jer- sey. the Southern States, Indiana and Wiscort'm “lam not aware that the president has discussed this question with refer- ence to his own candidacy for another term. Whether it be true that under no circumstances he “would ercept such uomination,l know not. If not, and if the conservativointeresfs and the brui- uess sagacity of the Northern sfrtes at all recognize or appreciate the work of Secretary Csrllsle in stemming the tide of fanaticism in finance, he would com mand the hearty support of the tint states I have mentioned. If there is any man who :has the confidence of the Southern ststes,'.by reason of his .long and distinguished public career, his ef- fective advocacy of sound principle and just policies in public affairs, that man is Mr. Carlisle. "Assuming for the moment that the Harrison aud.Stephen B. Elkl-rs as pruri— dent and vice-president. and assuming that thememocratic party can command the assent in a great national molest of any who adhere to its principles, John G.Carllsle. ofiKentueky, for president, andWiiliam E. Russell, of Massachu» rails, for viwpruideut. would consti- wages. instead of promised an , I. The brief period since the Wilson ;‘ ‘ has goneintc effecthaawltnessad tsry increase of wages, extepsiau plant, and a marked, the tive improvement in user try of the country. Tff y _ peuy, whose wages reducthius brought ' on the Homesteads strikes. under His (McKinley bill, have twice voluntarily raised wages in the last few months, and now propose to build two new mills with an output of 1,000 tons a day each. . "Whether the Democratic partywill completetheprogramme of freeing all raw materials from tariff taxation, cannot be ope" to doubt. Upon a. platform diso tiuc.ly committed to sound money and revised tariff, with such v candidates, the party will make acoutest which must grow in favor wit ".ry man who thinks, from the If/ . it is inaugu- rated until the fin . result is declared. That it can win on any other programme is at present impmsibie to believe. "In this State, the conduct of the pres- ent Legislature in rejecting the consti- .. tutioual amendment providing for elec-thav' i tione by the people, was a distinct re- . pudiation of the pledges of the Republi- ’ can party, and show to a demonstration that the only hope of those who wish to restore self-government to Connecticut must be in the triumph of the Demo- cratic party, and‘_through it, in a consti- tutional convention.” 4 Enterprising Advertisers. . Dr. C. F. Hughes, the optical expert, is treating a large number of patients daily and has been very successful. He has an interesting announcement in the advertising columns. “How is this?" ask Nash dc VanScoy in their new advertisement. The'query refers to some hard—Lime prices they enu- merate Look them over. Comatock Brothers are oiiering some choice gems in summer suits,'and invite the readers of THE SENTINEL so call and see these choice bargains. N W AN '1‘ E I). Hfhacs: obedient on work. Address wit Rowayton, Conn. ,: y15 to learn indoor h reference. Box 105. m (it GARDEN.“ wanted. Sn rior board and rooms. French and ngllsh cooking ,Norwalk. Ct. )5 1m MR3. 1.. FICET, 95 East avenue ‘OARDERS. First principle, the vagaries of a vicious and' Republican party will name ea-President thought.“ 0f Gmm‘ of ill health. in good for the to JAM AT carved. silver rimmed. la n n a ”mffagrlm I clear; board and lodgin Apply at 18 lancer: , ja 1w ‘llrEAN IN G and dyeing establishment. No. 4 Raymond street. Corner South Main street. on line of electric cars. South Nor- _ walk. Conn. We respectfully announce to the driven of South Norwalk, . orwalk and vicin- it‘,‘ that we established oumelvee in your midst, in the dyeing and cleaning business, and are now prepared to do all kin s of clean- ing and dyeing in the very best style uer. Ladiee' suits. dresses, either made up or aR’art. cloaks. capes, infants’ ca. ea. hoods.etc., r burrs. fringes, piano, organ. liiiard covers, mumere scarfs, ties. kid gloves kid shoes. also feathers cleaned and curled. entiemen'a garments dyed or cleans". cud pressed in the best manner. C. BUTTEirFASS. m10tf ‘UUR furnished rooms for housekeeping. Address Box 472, South Norwalk. 126 at . “a. —~w———~»—~_~——‘ \VANTEI). an honest. active gout fully to tmvel for establishes house. Milary, 575i, payable 812'; we expenses. Situation permanent. References. Enclose smllf-mltivussell staméml envelope, The )muinlon Company, 818 mulls. Building. L‘ ricagn. jll) 1m 1 or table board. rest, Norwals. w..: and man- leman or i. reliable ekly and —_— ranklln- ern improve- at it- Our PAGE .15.... e...i.‘.'.’..;.f..;;rr avenue. ll rooms. All mml mums. Inquire of 0. E. Wilson. I)ESIRAHLFI house, all inputs. Gerard place, What avenue. aft WIN ADAMS or “W modern improve- nne block from or July 1. Enquire of ED- A. E. WINCHESTER. 124 St ‘fimmm---—-.._.-_._.-_.-...... b‘IRSTfIerllTollr-u street. .6 rooms . clues order. city water. H. KNAI’I’. HZ! West street. ‘ECONU floor, No. 77 Woodward avenue, rent 35; llrst llonr.ilArr-,h street, Norwulk. rent, lib; llret flour. No. to Wu'ulwarvl avenue, rent, 37. Apply to n1. A. WOUDWARJD.‘ iii if y . first Apply to .lOIIN 117 if Ti) srrrail family. it rooms on second floor. separate lmth. vor ' pleasant and conven- lent. good location. \ ould rent to city rty for summer. inquire of DENTIST Whig. or on premises, 5 West Main street. Nursing?“ HE store No. 7 Railroad Place, formerly occupied by J. A. Farrington. Fixtures will he sold to tenant if desired. Rent. l. For furlha-r particulars. apply to U.SWAR Z. cmve Uld Well Cl ar 00. ea Washin n ,. street. K ‘ . ‘33:? .9 .. W :5 : UPPER part of house No (Lillay street. In~ ‘ quire of 1.. cnvarvaou. 2 Crescent I Terrace. iii if " _--.,...- . ...,---....-,-W-_-== 7 non sans. A RARE' CHANCE! i Pillliil BUSINESS! Bakery and Ice Cream ill be sold ve cheap on account Everything a at the business is shape. and this s n. rare opportunity fin rson. Apply at this office. or u LDitN. 1118 if immense bargain. beautiful Il'reuo nut upri ht grand leap. beant W.) Price fill). Please add a. ltpoata'rfilce. in“ it trainees. Wain ought new last January. 00st my. luv] SIMS (1 ”f 1 ll k t. Ififia‘gagfllzznggwgfll‘m _ an u an saves a c e ' - fi?&$”fi$flf§; ”wi'ammz, ,3: "The one will not he in inconspicn- °"°° '“hiidr‘i avW'wfdd’kaifl Partraa will live in South Norweik. one “W“ The four ’9‘" °‘ “KW“? , W'N km, from October 6. 1090, ”August 28, NEW PARK P Nosed only a few ‘ u“ rear. during which a. may bill ds~ WWWtB’Mfi' nominated the industriasof this country ‘ , our in W as the period a all history is which no Mushy advanc-
Norwalk Chronicler