"4-. _‘.- -
.- fresh trackers of ill
1‘”
ass on. assume Harries or 4 .
n reruns.
WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES AND
AT CUT PRICES
VJARDIN I EREs from 10c tossoo each.
a begin today, and will continue for the balance :of the
3.5to sell CHAPPELLE, DUZill do CO. ’8 (6th Ave. N. Y.)
{ON BONS for 200 per lb. box; 19c per i lb. box.
S. Sturtevan
liortlr liain and inn Streets. Sooth llorwali.
* so. v
assessors
in lnviation
and vicinity to in
gold dollars for
iostly.
PgfiMBING
A w L .
-- HEATING 17 A ”T —-—
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
‘— 23 WALL St. —
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
tended to the people of liorwali
We do not claim to give you
but we will treat you fairly and
--—--OOO————
“MS 8!. lifllCHKISS,
is hereby ex-
spect our goods.
ill-cent pieces;
llm Here To
Please The People.
" Quality first; prices as low as
the lowest on the same goods.
Try some of my
low Teas and Coffees
fresh every week.
-———00‘
Try some
Kinds
fresh in every week.
lorishire Hills Creamery flutter
the best in the city,
fresh every week at
Sunni Bannock, Jr.
12 llorth iiain Street. .. ”
NORWALK
“roosters.
Caught of! Norwalk Islands.
[leave your orders and have them
delivered in Norwalk every Satur-
day morning. A fresh arrival of
All kinds of Fresh Fish.
every day. Vegetables from Green’s
I Farm every morning. The finest
Wt of
neuron.
reactions
tohafouud.
WALL PAPER
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment or
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SU PPLI ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, HE.
E. E. Gorham,
Bornsr First Ave. and liars 8t-
EAST NORWALK .
n.“ annuities.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET. NOIiWALK. CONN.
Ova
Resirlen
s... ,-.,.
ago: “sermons.
FliliEllii director
on neonate.
98 WASHINGTON STREET, BOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE, IAHACKEMO 8071:1611.
m V"
BMW
scorn liillllllili entries-"mi
51 Washington street.
Open dailyfromo tenant. and from its
in in" and on Monday evenings from 't to 8
.‘Iatareai allowed on deposits.
aunts sutures. Press.
JO!!! If. mars. “when.
some if. snare. Ben. and Tress.
F. SCHIVilIli. if. 0..
55 80. lill ST» 80. lilllflll.
Practicelelisilioil Women
WWW-seminarians. I is
J.
Ilorse Railway Depot.
Elm street. Telephone call. ll:
., c; _. pillar View
noe'wnuorcu
“BEIGE” ROBBED AID HEATED.
Pin lashed sad Brutal Deeper-does
looted Twenty Passengers of Their Val-
uables la the MIME. ‘rraia Robber
ltyla and lamp“ by 'l‘aalli.
Chicano, Oct. 8.--A North Shore elec-
lric oar, filled with passengers, was “held
up" by five masked men near Edgewatcr.
Due passenger was shot in the side. three
were beaten with revolvers, and all Were
robbed. The robbers‘ escaped in a surrey.
It was 8 o'clock last night when the car
left the “Limits" barn on the trip to
Evanston. In a lonesome spot between
Argyle Park and Edgcwatcr, Motormsn
Merrimaa saw a party of men by the side
of the track. They signaled the car to
stop, and Merriman obeyed the signal.
There were 80 passengers on the car, sev-
‘en of them women. The car was brilliant-
ly lighted with electricity. Two of the
men jumped on the front platform and
three on the rear.
The passengers had just time to observe
that they were masked and armed when
one of the robbers cut the rope that guides
the trolley on the wire, allowing the trol-
ley to fly up in the air. This not only cut
of! the power, but the lights also.
The women began screaming. One of
the robbers took the center of the car and
said, "I’ll kill the first person that steps
off this car or makes any resistance."
Then turning to the women, he said.
“Just stop this screaming right here, or
you’ll get hurt.” The screaming stopped.
All [the Passengers Robbed.
Ono robber remained on the roar plat-
form and kept guard over the conductor,
W. G. Osborne. Another was on the front
platform guarding the motormun. The
remaining three began work on the pos-
sengcrs.
The robbers were small in striture, but
their Weapons were full grown. One by
one the passengers were forced to give up
' their watches and money. One man lost
8180 and a gold watch; another. ONO, an-
other 850 and the remainder various sums,
ranging down to 81.
Thomas B. Nosbctt, one of the passen-
gers, objected to being despollcd and was
struck a violent blow in the month. He
struck back at the robber, but the fellow
dodged and. pressing his revolver against
Nesbett's sidc, fired. Nesbott fell over on
the seat and offered no further resistance.
The shooting aggravated the panic. Two
women began screaming and were slapped
across the face. The robbers did not cease
work on account of the shooting.
Two more men were encountered who
objected to losing their property. and they
were hit over the road with revolvers. The
wounds bled freely, and one of the men
fainted.
“I told you fellows what you would get
If you tried to get gay, ” said one of the
little bandits. "We are going to get your
stuff if we have to killyou to get it. Now.
ludics, hand out your purses und'jt-wclry. "
The purses were hundcd out, likewise
rings from fingers. One woman had but.
7 cents and her wedding ring, and she
was told to keep thorn.
"You have ovoriookod this," said one
of the robbers, pluckingu diamond pin out
of u Woman's mllnr aftcr she had handed
over a pnrso and a diamond ring.
N. t). (1‘. Johnson of (inlosburg, lils., a
railroad man, got up in his scat and pre~
purcd to rosin-rt. lic was struck on the
head with the bundle of a revolver. and
thou the muzzle of tho \vcnpon was poked
into his oyo. The result was two deep
cuts that soon drenched him with blood.
l‘hcn tho robbers took a 8125 gold watch
and Nil in moncy from him.
A. G. Wostcrrnnn was struck on the
bond for refusing to give up his money.
After being Wounded ho submitted to u
scorch.
Car llelri For Ten Minutes.
Willie tho pnsscngors wcrc bciug robbed
the follow on guard ovor tho conductor rc-
ilovcd that Worthy of his watch and
money. The motormun told his guard he
had nothing but a silver watch and was
piirmitted to keep it. The men held the
our about ten minutes.
Just. as tho roblwry was finished one of
the passengers slipped oil the car and
started on a run down the truck. The
robber on guard «war the coriductor 10ch-
at his weapon at the fugitivo and then
dropped it, saying: "No, d—n him, 1‘“
lot him go. He may have a family. "
When tho work was completed, the
moo ordered the conductor to climb up
on the car umi got the trolley rope and
put the trolley on the wire and go ahead
with the car, but tho conductor could not
reach the rope. ’l‘hc robbers then dropped
off the cor, threatening us they departed
to kill the first person who left. the car.
They walked south on the truck and were
seen to jump into a sum-y and disappear.
With the rrsslstuncc of tho moiornmn
the trolley munoctlon was then nuulc, and
the our was again iilumirmtcd. The their
end Ni'ilfri wr-rc stained with blood. Noe-
boii was blocding profusely from tho
Wound in his side and a cut. on his hood.
Johnson and Westormun wcrc mirrored
with blood.
Tho our Was run to tho Edgowntor
barns. whom an Maria was com. out.
The robbers got about lilllil, u dozen
watches and a collection of rings and
minor jcwcirv.
(luptuin Schuctdor soul. :35 cillccrs out,
after the robbers, but they have not yot
lit‘ufl tukcn. 'l‘bc men were mocked with
hntidkcrchinfa.
'l‘ho aimoting moi "our. of tho slugging
was riono by tho suruilost. niun. who was
rlrosscd in a light overcoat. and black
slouch hut. .
Ila la (tanning for Steve Iii-mile.
KAVHM: (ii‘ri'. (lot. N.-Htovo iirmlle.
tho bridge jumper, whoso theatrical con»
puny is now playing at. one of tho lucid
lhcutcrs. was warncd in a letter from La-
mar, MIL, ihut.umuu named i'lric. who
tried to slumt him in u Youngstown (0.)
lhcutcr nimnt a your ago, had loft Latnar
with the avowed purpose of curling lire-
Iic‘s llfc. Uhle was formerly a member
if the salvation army at Youngstown.
framers Combine Against Railroads.
CLEVELAID, Oct. s.~An unique (legen-
faction—the American Protective associa-
tion-«has been incorporated. with head-
quarters in this city, by N. H. Amstudtz,
a wall known clcctricai inventor, and half
a desert farmers. Its object is the protec-
tion of forms from thornilroud companies.
tear Bar-ad by a lamp rispiosioa.
mammals, Alia. Oct. s.——icme and
Addie Evalt. aged to and to mpectively,
marten-s of W. 1’. limit, were burned to
a“.
_ __ an
r
”meats «whoring a lamp. waiisshs
O Whit “MM“,
ills] use. Mm rm
M‘Mh IHMM‘sm’lMi .
luthestass. The farmers purelyioosi
cuss. Still this election generalil as.
tracts considerable interest as a ,fors-
shadowingof what may be expected on
the more important one for state sari na.
tionai officers. The license question: also
is of more interest than usual, as this ad-
vocates of no license have been particular-
ly active.
Norwich went Republican by 585 milieu-
ty in all but the oilice of town clerk, which
Was gained by Freeman (Dem) by or ma-
jority of 843. The vote for license was
1.854 against 1.086.
Bosrahvillc went Democratic by fill ma-
jority and voted no license. Colohcster
elected two Democratic and one Republic»
an selcotmsn; town clerk Republican.
License was carried by 72 majority. Vols
nntown elected two Republican and one
Democratic selectmcn; town clerk Demo-
cratic. There was no vote on license.
There was ablg fight in the town of
Putnam over the license vote. The Pro-
hlbitionists and Law and Order league
workers were out in force, but failed to
win, as the license advocates rolled up a
majority of Iii. Preston wont Republic-
an and voted license. Stratford elected
the Republican town ticket by 155 ma-
jority and voted license by a majority
of 59. .
HARTFORD, Oct. 8.-—Elcctlons in this
part of the state passed off quietly, the
interest largely centering in the license
vote because of the unusual efforts of the
temperance people. The large places went
forliccnse, as usual. Rockvilie elected the
entire Republican ticket by majorltlos of
front 250 to 846 and went for license by
823. New Britain, a Democratic strung-
hold, went Republican by majorities of
between 100 and 800.
Meriden elected all the Republican
ticket except town clerk by 500 plurality
and snowed under the no license polople
by a proportionate vote of i to l.
Willimantic chose the Republican town
nominees and voted license by 200 ma-
jority.
In Waterbury the Republicans capture
the entire town ticket except the select-
mcu and treasurer, the Democrats getting
the school board and the city ticket except
the board of alderman. License was voter!
by a majority of 3,000.
DURANT WlLL TESTIFY‘.
The Prisoner Will Take the Stand In His
Own Defense.
Sax Frzaxcrsco, Oct. 8.—Iu the open-
ing of the eleventh week of the Durant
trial today the defense will make a final
struggle to break down the testimony of
tho prosecution—a process which is ex-
pectcd to last three days longer. A few
more students will be called to the stand.
several additional citizens will testify to
Durant's excellent reputation, and then
the dofeunnt himself will be called to the
witness stand.
it is the intention of thodcfcuso to have
Durant recount the history of his adven-
turcs on April 3 from the time he accom-
panied Blilfli‘ilti Lamont to school until
the hour when he retired to rest in his
father's house.
It is understood that the defendant’s
testimony will be guurilmily given, for the
purpose of shutting oil cross cxmninullion
by the district attorney. l'ndor [below
its laid down by the suprcmo court of this
state a witness cannot be cross cxautinod
cxccpt upon uctuul uniticrs brought out.
upon dirt-ct cxutninutiou. ’l'ho dofunso
intt-nds to icnvo no loopholes for the at
tuck of iilr' prosccuiion.
A schcriuli- of limo tor the closo of the
trial is as follows. (in 'l‘hursduy Attorney
iluproy will closo tho who for tho riofcl‘ise.
Fridny and Monday will be occupied by
District. Attorney iinrncs in rebuttal.
'l‘ucsdny u ill bo ynisscd in furthcr rebut-
tul. iln Wodut-sduy tho opvning argu-
ment of tho prosecution will lu- lilililt‘.
'i‘hursduy. Friday and Monday tho closing
cii‘orts of tho doionsc will be mode. The
out day tho l‘.‘.~lrrict attorney will close
for tho prosecution. it is couiidcutly ox-
pcctml that .iurigo Murphy will chnrgo
thojury not lutcr than tho morning of
Worlnosduy. Hot. 23.
MANIFESTO ev EZETA.
The llaniahed Horrors-l Promises to Save
San Salvador Now.
SA); lions, Mexico, iicr. u.-—-(icncrui
Antonio Ezota of San Salvador. who lime
arrived here on tho (lily of Sydnoy from
San Francisco to Acapulco. Mexico, has
issued a long manifesto written in Sprin-
ish. iio siiys he has srrlvi-n while in cililo
to conduct hlmsoif so as to rcilcct credit
on his country and that now he is return-
ing to free it.
He says ho will aurmnon the legislature
of tail-i; that life, liberty, property, agri-
culture, irudo and industries bo encour-
aged. and that ho will rmpoclully establish
cullghtcnml udumtlon in the country.
No miys he will adopt the single gold
stnridunl of money, using the coins of the
l'nltwi Hinton untiiauch tlnwus tho coun-
try shall be able to issue its own. All re-
ligious crcods. ho pruniiscs, shall be re.
epoch-d. and he urges his followors to be
guilty of ion \‘ongcnncc, but. tolcrsvo to the
laws tho rooting out of punishment.
THE KUCHENG INQUIRY.
Captains of Cruisers Told to Ask That It
lie Allowed to Proceed.
bosons, (lot. H.~lllsputcbos n‘flilliffld
born from t-‘buughul any that ihiptullrm
liullifnx of her muy‘csty's ship lfoduunllcd
and Nowell of tho linltml Hinton crullircr
Detroit. have lwri instructed to ask the
vlr‘oruy to order the murulurins. who are
said to lift nponi y menacing with vougr-uhcc
thuso i'brlstlmm who givo information of
the Kut'lwttg ontrhgc to stop tin-so ub-
etrucrivc tactics and to allow tho inquiry
to prrmcod.
It is lll‘lif‘Vt'il flint i-ho rofiisul of Chili!»
Chi-Hung, vlccroy of Nunkln, to rwclvh a
visit. from llritlsh Admiral liulicr is due
to direct lnsirucildns from l’cking.
Missing From the Wrecked Warship»
Havana. ()nr. N.-Tho captain oil a
schooner, who has just armed here from
Martina, reports that up to rlundaydbo
three missing sailors of the wrccltlcd
whooncr Cristobal i'olon'hutl not hehm
found. Evmylmdy titlnks that thcytiro
drowned. This captain: adds that ilhe
Cristobal Colon was sunk at the time of
her abandonment. and that by this time
she must hays been broken in two.
cried 1- son For rm Silver.
Nasrtvrats, Oct. 8.--In a letter to Mr.
J. W. Gaines of this city, dated Amerious,
(4a.. Oct. 3, in reference to reports that
he had changed his views on the siirer
question, exoflpeaksr Crisp says, “I si ll
favor the free coinage of slim and thil k
psrhspsl masks a mentor twcliu
W on that has” saucer
nests.” . -
. .. ru.‘ *’ ’7 V“M*rv\wv .L.ox‘
‘ orients... . can can. ,
Wilkesbarre.
TWENTY DEAD AND OTHERS DYING.
Beseuan Fought Their Way Through Black
Damp Into the Shaft Only to flail ru-
tacn Lifeless Bodies—Tho Party Had Baas
Shut 1n and Killed by the Explosion.
WILKEBBABRE, Pa, Oct. 8.--A terrific
explosion of gas occurred in the Dorrance
mine, operated by the Lehlgh Valley Coal
company, which is situated in the north-
western part of the city.
3: It is thought that the number of vice
time will number 80. All night long the
rescuers worked, and finally, at 2:15 o'clock
this morning, came across the main body 3
of the men who were in the mine. Every
man was dead. The exact number of
bodies found has not yet been learned.
At 8 o’clock last night five men, all
badly burned, were brought to the sur-
face. They are:
Robert Blanchard, aged 10; William
Miller, aged 21; Michael Moss, George
Lolly and Joseph Murphy.
The first two are members of the on-
glneor corps. Moss and Lady are labor-
ers, and Murphy is a driver. Miller and
Blanchard are so badly burned that they
cannot live.
Blanchard gave his version of the ex‘
plosion to a reporter as he lay on a cot in
the hospital. Shortly before 5 o'clock the
engineer corps decided to make a survey
of a portion of the old abandoned work-
ings known as the Baltimore section and
which underlies the grounds of tho Wilkes-
barrc Baseball club, one mile distant from
the main opening of the mine. The
party, which was in charge of Fire Boss
Daniel Reese. who is an expert on mine
gases, consisted of William Jones, William
Cahlll and Llewellyn Owans. Blanchard
and Miller were left behind to finish some
work that had been started in the morn-
ing. About 12 minutes after the party
had left Miller and Blanchard the explo-
sion occurred. Both Miller and Blanchard
were knocked down by its force. Flying
timbers also struck Miller, breaking both
his arms.
After being. knocked down Miller and
Blanchard remembered nothing until they
were revived at the hospital. Blanchard
thinks one of the engineers, or probably
the fire boss, set fire to a body of gas in
the old workings and that all of the party
must have been instantly killed.
When Blanchard was found, he was be-
ing slowly roasted to death. The gas had
set fire to his clothes, and they had been
almost burned off his body when the res-
cucrs came upon him. Miller, with his
broken arms, could render him no assist
ance, and Blanchard was so pinned by
debris that he could not make use of his
hands.
At ii o'clock Moss, bully and Murphy
were brought to the surface. They, too,
were badly burned and were taken to the
hospital.
Fire Damp Delayed Rescuers.
At midnight the rcscucrs had made
very little lu-udwuy in their efforts to
reach the sccno of the explosion. Fire
damp made its appearance shortly after 8
o'clock, and it. was necessary to do consid-
erable bratiicu Work, which proceeded
very slowly.
There is a strong suspicion also that the
explosion caused to heavy full in the old
workings, and that this will further to
turd the work of tho rcscucrs. It is now
admitiod by tho miuo oilicinls that (hero
is no bopo of finding the cugiuoor corps
nlivo.
Tin-y nil pcrishcd in tho explosion, and
if they Wori' not killed outright they were
suffocatcd by the fire dump. The super
intention! is of tho opinion that they
woro killvd by tho form of thc explosion
and thcir bodies probably burned to a
crisp. All but eight. minors and inborors
bnvo now boon accounted for. thther
those cight pcrishcd with fliu cugiuccrs
will not lii‘ known until iutcr.
Supvriutcndout (Elmso thinks, howovor,
that tho list of dcud will not number
more than seven or eight. 'i'hcso may be
put down as follows:
William '1‘. Joni-s, mining engineer,
ngcd :31, of \Vilkcsbnrro.
William (Tuhlil, mining cugiucor, aged
:30, of Wilkosburro.
Llcxvcllyn ()wvns,
aged :34. of i‘ittsron.
Daniel Davis, iiro boss, aged 38.
Three unknown "it‘ll, probably Hun-
gariun inborom.
At midnight it was said at the hospital
that Miller and Blanchard were resting
easily, but little hope is entertained for
thoir rocovor‘y.
Michuol Moss, one of the injured min-
ors, died at tho hospital at 1 o'clock this
morning.
"sumac iN WALL STREET.
Chauncey (nourish, (lacs Wort‘: I100,000.
Dies In an Airsishnnsu.
New HAYEX, (lct. N.-—Uhnunooy Good.
rich died in tho ulmshousc hero, aged Til.
’i‘iwnty-ilvc years ago ho was a member
of tho ilotlncotlcut ututo scnuto and prom-
incnt in Democratic politics in this state.
No nmrlo i‘illiuiiiii in clocks and in me»
chunicul toys run by ciociuvork. iio lortt
his fortuuo in speculation in Wall sit-cot.
(iomlrich umi to toll hown frlond colu-
cd him into Wall strut-t. Goodrich invcstA
cd Mini and quickly mndo $3,000. The
fr-vr-r caught. him, and in a few years he
was rwuulh'ss.
mining rngluoor,
Earthquake In Illinois.
Wicxovn, ills, ilct. N.—-’l‘holulmbitants
of this town wot-o grcutly ulnrmod by an
earthquake. 'l‘hc shock was prcccdcd by
crumbling noise. Thu «ytraklng was so
\‘lolout rur to slmleo dishes front) the pantry
shelves. lilarrypmplorun tothe streets
in their fright. and in Willi” instances
women scrcumcd for old. The shock was
so violent that a great rival of damage
was done to the cord minor! in this vicin-
“7‘ M. ., .- A.“
liaitimnrs Leis a flame.
Basrmmm, (lot. N.—-Aftor winning
three straight games from Baltimore in
the Temple cup err-rice the Cleveland club
came here and suffered a whitewash. The
score was:
Baltlrnorc........ 0 i ii 0 0 0 9 0 ‘-- l5
Cicvelund........ 0 o 0 o o o o 0 ca 0
I
Killed on an “I." Read.
New Years, Oct. ii.——Stcphon (length, a
wealthy printer and stationer at 09 John
street, New York city, and living at 453
Lafayette avenue, Brrmklyn, was run over
and killed by a train on the Brooklyn ele~
rated railroad.
ms» or. a. it. noel-ms.
Pronouns. Oct. sum state if. A.
nhasmcidsuto raise a monument to
the Catholic soidisrscf the“
Man
stems-rem
"as .
We i. l
.. . A‘s-ace out“
Only the
make B. L.
The Leading W" a
Bread - F louri
OF THE
WORLD !'
a
“Isa-all"
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER
“Insist on your grocer sending you
Washburn-Crosby Company‘s
SUPERLAIIVE.
Roberts,Tucker&Goodwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN ST., HARTFORD. CT
of! em
inrno‘nucnic
w“
i i. Shepard and lit Scott
_—99*-—
The Great New York Specialist. The
lioctor l’revailed Upon to" Have
Ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the Drngglsts.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
This is not a parent medicine, but a prescrip-
rioa combmunued on scientific principles and
used by r. Scott in his extensive practice for
the cure of all blood diseases. The cures
wrought by it are simply wonderful and have
attracted thousands to the doctor's parlors for
treatment.
To such an extent. is the demand upon the
time and attention of the doctor for his medi-
cine from people who could not visit New
York city. that it. became a matter of dot to
devise some plan by which the general I: lie
could besuppiied with this genuine. v usbie
remedy. and for this purpose A. A. Shepherd
has berm called ioBouth Norwalk to arran
with if. u. Tomliitaon. South Norwark. and .
ll. Halo, Norwals.io permit them to keep in
stock and sell this wonderful blood rented .
This is purely vegetable. and excellent ion (2
and builder. a blood purifier unexcelled. a
nerve tonic nothingcan ual. Dr. Scott has
devoted his lite to the iiorough knowledge
and tunicrsiandlnr of blood illnesses. a few of
which are namcd lore: Kidney disease. liver
complaint. sir-k headache. muscular rheuma-
limit. dyspepsia. loss of appetite. constipa-
tion. acroiiiln,r<ypliilis. calico-runs humore. sin
in bomm catarrh, salt rhenm, pimple.» on ace.
general r chlilly. imile, dizziness. female weak—
ness. malarial ymfrmn.
'i‘he aimve fliamixl droughts have remind
their first consignment and would invite all
persons woull and become acquainted with
sheruerlis of a perfect rerneuy. Dr. Scott's
rnwiiclne. when placed in drug stores, is sold
under the cause of Dr. Scott's narsaparilla. and
all who intend taking a blrxxl nimiicine should
not fall to try Dr. noott‘s Barsaparilia.
W
No Pills liars to be Used with Dr.
Scott's.
———-—lf'Oli. HALE BY-—---
E. ii. Tomilnson, South liorwsllr;
*AND"
ll. ll. liais Harwell.
mill”
flees m.i.AY1'ou
Fire, life and Accident Insurans:
dill [SINK Mill HOUSE Mill"
Ocean steamship Tickets sari titer!
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next to Post Oilee, South Norwsthlt.
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CARPENTER Milli Blillilfli
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Norwalk Chronicler