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IInnosI Goods
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Honor! Prlou.
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90 WASHINGTON ST»
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soon: irony/1111'.
lNG'iON,l'el1ruary 23
L1 dent today issued a
hit amation calling a special ses-
' he Senate for Executive
rp ‘ ‘niediately upon the
boltihion of the present Con—
, March 4.
rTeller. Colorado. and Mr.
Pettigrew,$outl1 Dakota. said
would not object providing
ey y‘ociiild offer amendments to
it bill. Mr.\1esi(l)enocrat)
issouri, stated that he was com-
pulled to leave the city shortly 011
nt of his health, but must
' mam until the bill was disposed
he friends of the 1110111111111
mild accept even ol1jL1Liional1le
endnientsin order to get it
rough. ‘
Mr. lollicr then offered an
m‘cndnient pr'o1iding that the
S of the exposition should he
glo ed on Sunday and it was
”d pied without di1ision. Air.
F inlail offered as an amendment
he bill which previously passed
he Senate. pr101idincr fora gov.
nment exhibit at the t harlL 511111,
ex 111$.iti1'111.
‘ ITNC l‘()N. February 23
providing for the
u iana '1urchase exposition at
1' Loin '. passed the Senate
1 1111 amendment whi1h pio—
1 es for the closingoi the exposi-
fit)“ On Sunday. and a further
' ndmcnt providing fora gov—
incut exhibit at the Charh Sit)"
" position. The bill passed the
, ,ate without division.
‘ ’ASHXNGTON. February 23
ten the. Senate 1111.1 today Mr.
tmore (Republican) reported
1min the committee eon library, :1
.Ollt resolution appropriating
' ‘ 000 for a monument to the
. _ l of the revolution buiicd- at
grt Greene, llioold) 11 N. Y.
The resolution was passed.
bill was passed relative to
llmgd rights of way over lands
. vied for reservohs .
‘llflls wcie passed as follows:
cl: of Columbia.
' 11‘ at Winchester. \ a.
i‘ Depcw Lallcd 1111 the St.
dill
this was passed.
M...—
xtendipg the time of the con—
Appropri»
fig $5, 0110 for marking the bur-
.plaec of General Daniel Mor~
y of the interior for iniornia-
yan- to the fulfillment of treaty
loin with the Santec Sioux'
'Jii'si whiff you want
£01th fine snow
1 .
iii iPPllLiNB fillilllili
(Continued from First Page.)
Much difficulty has been experienc-
cd in obtaining the. names of the pos-
aongcru and crew. but the: following
list of those known to have been
drowned and those saved is believed
to be accurate:
Passengers Drowned.
Rousoville Wildmnn. United States
consul general at Hong Kong.
y Mrs. Bonneville Wildman.
Bonneville Wildman. Jr.
Dorothy Wildmun.
Miss Kate 0' Brien 11f San Francisco,
governess of Wiidman children.
‘ M113. Sarah W. Wakefield, of Oak
inud.
Miss Naomi Wakefiel1l,doughter 01
Mrs. Wakefield.
Miss Rowena J'ohu, of Alameda. ,
Alfred Hurt. lc‘wole'r, of Manila, for
incrly of San Fran taco.
Mrs. Alfred liar .
Dr. William E. Dodd, oculiat, Butte.
Mont.
William
Honolulu.
Hariy Guyon painter. of Pctulnma.
Angelo Gussoni, foreman Lowry
Sugu Plantation, Kauni
Charles Downilall.
Shanghai. with family,
Santa liarnburu.
William MePlice. of San Francisco.
was on his way home from Honolulu.
W A. Woodworih, of Denver.
Mrs. W A Woodworth.
H]. C 111.111.91.111, of Yokohnma.
l“ Seymour, editor of the Man-
iln IAmerican.
Dr.0nakuwara, 11 Japanese physi‘
clan from Honolulu.
M1-a,Onknwaru, wife orthe doctor.
.lnpnneuoporvnnt of Mrs, ()nknwara.
name unknofvm
Leon}: Chung. well-fo-do Chinese stu-
dent.
Charles J. A. Cox. steerage passen-
gen i“rom lionolulil.
Mr Uda Japanese lumehnnt from
Honolulu.
Mr. Sukuri. Japanese. merchant from
Honolulu. .
Mr. and Mrs. Tokutala, Honolulu.
V. F Silo. Jupuneuc from Yoko-
llama.
Mrs. Dika liamnsoko. Yokohama.
Miss llikiaski. Japanese from Yoko-
homo.
Miss llamasakl. Yokohama.
S. Taumoro. Japanese from Kobe.
Chinese: The number of Chinese
passengers lost is variously estimated
at between twenty-tour to forty-three.
Officers and crew:
Captain W. Ward. of San Francisco.
J. C. Johnson. first officer. 11 Russian
Finn of San Francisco.
John Rooney. burner.
Ocean View.
R. T. Muconn. first assistant engin-
eer. San Francisco.
,T. H. Brady. second assistant engin-
eer.‘ $1111 Francisco.
W. A. Munro. third assistant engin-
eer. San Francisco.
Harry A. Scott. steward. San Fran-
ciseo.
M 1'11. .l. T. Dorinann, stewardess, San
Francisco.
D. A. Calvin. quarterinastor.
on steamer.
Edward Bni'wick, butcher, San Fran-
clsco.
A. Maleom. sailor saloon watchman.
lived on steamer.
John A. MacArthur. atocrogo watch-
man, votci'un (l. A. R.. San Francisco.
J. J. Smith, writer. tondcr. San Fran-
eiseo.
if. M. Lewis, wnter
Francisco.
Fred 1) G1conway, oilcr.
Wultci Smith, oilox.
The utonmulup company estimates
that of the Chinese crew thiity- six
were drowned.
The caved passengers:
H. Honshali, attorney, of
of
in
barrister.
residing
resident of
lived
fendor. Sou
nor. of Oakland.
itiiusoll Harper.
.Nuganaki.
R. H. Long. produce shipper.
tolumu.
floor.
Willlum llrnudor.
chance broker.
Miss anceu Ripley.
Sun F1 unclnco.
Robert Holtz,
Hong Kong.
London Stock nix
(lcrmun merchant,
of Ban Fr ncisco.
81111 Francisco.
leave iiom trnnuporr Lawton.
Kong. homcwurd bound. J. Wnda
inpn'neno professor from Honolulu.
saved as for no any record can be ob
tulnud
(lilicuris and crew:
Captain Frail Jordon...
Francisco. .
s. '1‘. Holland. fireman.
Fred llindntrum. aiinrbormaiitor.
pilot, 161m
Francisco.
Frank. cramp. ship carpenter.
Graham Coughlnn, nocond officer.
81111 Francisco.
cllco.
Jomoii Ruomil, wotchmon.
ii. if. 1.11.1111, 111115611 tender
James K. Cui'pontcr. mining engin—
newspapor mun, of
of l’c-
Capt. Max 119.5111, German army of-
oohmatroon,
Milo (lubiiollo Lochlin French maid
Mrs. Kn 11 Wool. Bled Crone nurse. of
William E. Copper. fireman on sick
v.11. Howell ex-aoldlor from Hong
Fifteen Chinono DRIISIIKBI'II were
.1. .i. Enulehurt. freight clerk, 81m
Harry Donahue. 11111111111311 “award.
a. floral, chief engineer. 81m From
09 .
Hi1. Hil'fi‘el: ‘58.“... ‘
r I
- WW1? Castle and .111
Km ‘.
W 0. Loan, from lions Kant.
8. 03111111101111. from Hons Kong.
L. M. Horn. from Shanghai.
The bodies of eleven victims lie at
‘ been identified. The? are: .
Mrs. Sarah W. Wiiknfield, axed titty,
a native of New York, willow of the
into S. B Wakefield, of Oakland.
Mrs. Alfred Hart, of Manila, former-
ly of 1.1111 Angeles, and wife of Alfred
l-fnrt who was also lost in the wreck.
. Chalice Dowdnli, a barrister, of
Shanghai.
Edward Bnrwick, a. German, forty-
five years old butcher on the Rio, flan
Francisco.
Angelo Glissino, Identified :1 no em-
ployce on sugar plantation a. hue-elf-
olaville, H. 1
Mrs. Jullu Dohcrmal, aged fifty-five
stewardess on the lilo.
A Japanese identified as the origin
ecr’i-i 11111115 boy. home unknown.
Four identified Chinese.
No attempt has been made to place
the blame. for the disaster, but the Pa
cific Milli Company'u officials ututc that
the pilot was subject to the orders or
Captain Ward. who went down with
the vessel ,
The w1eck of the Rio. which for a.
while bum; on a pinnacle of the rock
where she struck in the Golden (late.
so that parts of. the upper works were
visible, has slid off into deep water,
and is now entirely out of sight.
Fort Point.” where l’llot Jordan
claims the vessel struck. marlin the
narrowest. point 111‘ the entrance to the
bay and is usually given a wide berth
by mariners. The. tide here runs higu
and at times has 11 swirling motion.
Off Fort Point lie several sunken
lOi‘kH. forming a dangerous ledge 01
the uoutherly edge of the Fuhwuy
channel of the Golden Gate, but close
under the shore.
Theic is a light on top of the liort
and 11 fog hell. but the. latter cannot
be, hour for when a westerly wind is
blowing.
l’ilot Captain Jordan has been a
master mariner on this coast for over
twenty years. He came. here. from the
Atlantic count. He declared the loss
of tho steamer could not be forcuoon
According to his story. the vessel drift-
ed half 11 mile broadside in the fog
that enveloped everything lake a pal.
and no man could have judged either
the direction or the, velocity of the in-
visible current. that changed her
course and sent her on the lodge.
Since 1890 the lilo had several accl-
dcntu. In August. 1890. she was in
collision in Hong Kong harbor with the
British utenmcr Bombay and 1111111 no-
verely damaged. in December. 18911.
she went ashore at South Kagoshima.
Japan. and was badly damaged.
in March. 18011, the Rio started from
Honolill for Yokohama. Continuous
heavy head Weather was encountered
and when the Japanese count was cull
1.200 miles away it was found that
there was only 250 tons of coal in the
nunkcrs.
The ship 11.11. 1'1111 buck to Honolulu
out beloic she got there. the cabin and
dillerooms had been gutted in order
to pi'ovidc fuel f01 the. “1111111 1111
During the punt filly yearn me Hi-
eifie Mun Steamship Company has lost
19 of its fleet. The. foundui'ing of the
lilo lie .lnnolro does not result. in the
greatest loss of life, at 200 of the 300
passengers 011 the Golden Gate were
lost on the coast of Mexico in l862.
while. 400 Chinese wore lost in the
wreck of the steamer Japan of! the
Chinese coast in the early seventies.
Blame Laid to Captain.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 23—41.
Sehwcrin. vice-president and gen-
eral manager of the Pacific Mull
Steamship Company. is discussing the
loss of the City of Rio De .iunclro. said
he thought the blame was due to Clip-
tuin Ward in bringing his vessel in
during 11 fog.
“Time. and again." said Mi'. 8111111111111-
111, "We have warned our enptainu new.
or to have or enter port during 11 fog.
if is erroneous to think that when a
pilot boards 11 vessel the cupiuln has
no more. responsibility. A pilot is sim-
ply a guide for a captain.
“The. statements mudo to me by Pl-
lot Jordan indicate that there. was a
fog hanging around the heads, and 1
think unduo haste was shown 11y the
captain in bringing his vouucl 111. i
cannot undcruiund why thcrc should
have. been so much limito shown, can
aldurinl: the vessel lay outside all
night. Captain Ward was a. careful
oilicei and 1 11111111 that whon ho reach
ed Honolulu with the 1th he waited
outside the bar for eleven hours rather
than take any chances in the rough
weather.
“Of course. he is not here to speak.
1 WIN) that he was. fol ho was one. o.
1.1111' boat officers. lie was brought 1111
in our ucrvlcc, and we all fool deeply
over his loss and those of bin com-
rudcu. '
“i cannot state exactly the value of
the 1110 D11 .lunolro, but it in between
$1200 000 and $1100 000. We have be
tween $400, 000 and $500. 000 insurance
on the vessel, part of which in curriou
by insurance companion and part. of
which we carry ouisolv1111.Tl1c value
of her cargo was probably between
3151111111) and $200 11110 i do not think
she lutd any amount of specie on
board. "
In response to further questions Mr.
I:lchworin stated that he did not. think
there was the slightest, chance of rain-
ing the voucel.
Little Hope for Mr. Wildmnn.
NEW YORK, February 23~Fricndn
hero of United Stuns Consul General
Wildmun have little hope of his hav
llifl «11.11111111 death I11 the ill fitted
utonmci City of Rio De Jnncilo off Sun
From: then harbor. '
Ills brother, Edwin Wildmon, who in
now in this city. and who Wail formerly
vlco consul at lions Kong; 'ailii chop
lobes the belief that the' 11011qu gon-
oral and his family may have taken to
a llfo boat and that they may yet be
heard from, “1
Mr. Wildmfm ml in a very 1111111111111
' "Show 1111111 no
P.
a
my brothel
duo the foot
to sail on that particular vessel. My
"0n thin trip he
lly, consisting of is wife. "Who WM 11
nines of United States Senator Wll
liam M Stewart. of Navaua; his two
children, Rouuaevilie Wlidmun. In.
nine years old and mmthy, aged two.
’i‘hny niuo line 1111111 them Katie
O’Brien. the childrenu‘ nurse, whom
they took out tromliiiou Francisco 3111'
oral years ago. My brother has work-
ed very hard and was much in need
of a leave of abounds. and he thought
that the health or the children would
be benefited by a change. i under.
stand he was to have returned to Hong
Kong in three months.
Mr. Wildman said that his.brothor
had left vice 11111111111 William Aldrich.
while he nailed for this country.
Henry Cripps Matheson. who is also
supposed to be amongst the lost. had
been in China and Japan. representing
on engineering firm. He was in Tlcn
Train last summer during the stone or
that city. doing volunteer duty. After
the allies had occupied Pokin. Mr.
Mothcson. took the place in Japan of
one (if the partners who was absent in
London.
Mr. Mutilation was for runny yours in
the. employ of the Chinese government.
holding tho rank of mandarin. When
he. left the service of the government
of Formosa. the imperial authorities
conferred upon him the innlgnlu of the
Double Dragon, the. highest order to
which foreigners arc admitted.
Mr. Matheson helped to build and
opened the first. railway in Formosa
developed the firat coal mine there
111111111 European management. and en
tabllshcd the first electric light plant
on the islend Mr Matheuon was
about forty yours old and ‘hpmarried
his home. being in Newton. near Lon-
don. with his mother. ,llc was bound
thither when he 1m Yokohama.
w
..._—.
STATE SIGNAL CORPS.
NEW HAVEN. February Blim'l‘ho
511111111111 made at the annual inspection
and competition of the State Signal
(11111111 Connettleut National (lucid. at
the Armor v yesterday. were given out
today. .hey arena follows:
i‘ifll‘llfll‘ll. First 31111111111. 88%:
cent.
Ncu iliii‘iiil
per cent.
N11“ London. Third Settion.81‘1 per
11.11111
Bridgeport Fourth Section. 71% per
Loni.
Those per centagcu woic made, 1111
111 the basis of individual scores 111
1111111 team. the tennis consisting of
four men cneh. liclibgi'aph and flu:
lignals were employed. every man be-
ing required to make fifty letters with
each of the two kinds of signals.
iNTERNATlONAL cHEss.
MONTE CARLO. February 23—«ch«
1.111 adjourned and drawn games from
previous rounds were ronumod in the
international chess mpatora' tourna-
ment at the Maine. in this city, this
mooring. The games were to be con-
tested between Alapin against. Tsehi-
Lorin. Manon 11nd Winnwcr, respectlvo
ly; between Gunsberg 11nd Sciechtor;
Marshall against Janowski and Marco
and Mason and Tochigorin. When
play was adjourned at noon. Marshall
had drawn his adjourned game with
Janowoki and beaten Marco. The oili-
er games were unfinished.
per
Second Section. 88‘!
WHITELAW REID. T9 .SPEAK.
NEW HAVEN. February 23—Hon.
Whitelaw Reid, of New York. is to
speak in the. Univeralty Extension
Course at Yale. next Monday and
Thursday evenings. His first address
in on ihc subject “American Newspa-
pers as They Are." and the second on
'Amei‘ican Newspapers 11111 They May
Be." These lectures are the first to
1111 given in tho Bromloy Course. found-
;1d on a gift of $5.000 from the inte
lsaac Bromiey, of the. New York Tri-
nune editorial staff.
ENGINEERS ORDERED NOT TO
WORK.
TOLEDO. Ohio. February 23~Thc
Marine engineers Beneficial associa-
tion had ordered all its Toledo‘mom-
born not. to no to work until the Lake
Carriors' Association complies with its
domandu'for increased wagon. Thin
order will take effect in every port on
the Great Lakes for the time being
and unions the demands of tho engin-
ccru‘ association are complied with. no
boots will be. run next season.
iNFANTRY SAILS FOR HOME.
MANILA. February 23—-'l‘ho Thirty-
Thlrd infantry will call on tho trans
port Logan. March lut.11topping at Vi-
can to take. Companion CF 1, Fund thouo
that have been detained at llocoa by
umolipox, provided the quarantine is
ruined.
. mmv‘wW—t
UNiVERSAL STEEL COMPANY.
NEW YORK, February 23w'l‘ho Uni-
vernal Stool Company recorded papers
of incorporation in the. office of the
County Clerk in Jeruoyclty today. the
capital being place at $300,000.
“WW .
FIVE BURNED To DEATH.
VERBAILLEB. ind, February 23-—
'l‘ho home of George James, four miles
from here. wan burned early today.
James and his four daughters were
burned to death.
_ COL. PROD“ DEAD.
ENGLEWOOD. N. .1.. February 23....
Col. John I). Probnt, bnnli‘er 11nd brok-
er. of New York. died of hit! home here
today. after an operation performed 0n
him for peritonitis.
. cumin;
ESQULETTS
OURID PILII
And all rental diam-am or money ra-
funiled. Plenum. Not ii ll hrlllc.
radical 111110. 6011; at cm 11. Sim.
5011’ 11. the ”Acid thucorlu.‘ Wild or Frank
. odi' . ‘5 _.
0 the line. ’l’hc fact flint lie I
1 WM in chum induced 11 mil funny
brother with ii greatgfrland’ol Captain
111.1 moi-.gne Only rerun of them lihve Ward
1‘ the entice four 1 I
11 brotlicr-lndnw. in charge of affairu ‘
No 2 Gazelle 111111111119
Sale of Remnants 11111101111 L111
Previoup to 1.1.1.1; our annual Inventory it 111 our custom to clone out all Remnantii, Odd Lots
and Short Endis of all kinds. We will’commence this salt: on Saturday, February 16th.
REMNANTS OF COLORED DRESS GOODS.
REMNANTS OF BLACK DRESS GOODS.
REMNANTS OF PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS.
REMNANTS OF LININGS: '
REMNANTS OF LINENS.
REMNANTS OF WASH DRESS GOODS.
ODD LOTS OF LADIES FLANNEL AND SILK WAISTS.
ODD LOTS OF MISSES‘ AND CHILDREN’S JACKETS.
ODD LOTS OF FUR SCARFS AND COLLARETTES.
All to be closed out before inventory.
if .
Special Sale of Ladles’ Glaaks.
If you have not bought a new Jacket this winter, now is your chance. For one week we will
sell any garment in our stock at just one-half of the former price. These garments are. all of the
very latest shapes and styles. all this season's goods, and some of them the very best that: we have
had. You can take your choice of all at the same discount. .. 5111mm
TRISTRAM s: HYATT,
NORWALK. CONN.
m .1 a“... a!!!“ . .,_... “m . --. .. M
ENTERTAINMENTS. : ¢¢¢¢¢¢33¢¢¢¢
0 0
D 0 0
, _
Hovr s THEATRE 1 lioncmm" ii
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23, mm. { 1: 0°" 1:
, NEE AND NIGHT. i 11 One Dollar 1»
Matinee. 2:113. Evening, 8:15. p 1: Weekly ‘ it
oucHEMIN's ‘; "-----.-..--."
.—..__.___..._____.__
1
1
WOWWWWWWOOO
H KRIEGER 8 CO
'“MOOOOMOM”OOW”“”WOOOWO
West Washington Sheet.
Cash or Credit
N.Y.Vaiiieii|iliulies
3 MURRAY BROTHERS,
Greatest of all Musical Comodians.
MADDOX AND WAYNE,
The Messenger Boy and the. ’l‘hcupluu.
SIGNOR MACEO.
with his wonderful talking and per-
forming Dog, “Chicugo.”
AMAN AND HARTLEY.
in their one-act Comedy. “The Profes-
sor's Wife."
AND MANY OTHERS.
MATINEE PRICES. 15 and 250
EVENING PRICES. 25, 35, 50c.
Reserved Seats. on sale at Hoyt‘n
Theatre. South Norwalk. and Weeds
drug store, Norwalk, 5 days in advance
of each performance.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
THREE NIGHTS, COMMENCING
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25,
Matinee We'dnoodoy.
America's Greatest - Hypnotists,
The Farnswortbs
‘AAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvv
business.
This coupon and 21111 entitles :
: any lady to the best reserved :
: sent for the opening night. if :
: presented at the box clieo be- :
: fore ii p. m.. Monday. Febru- :
: my 25th. '
Exohangoo limited to 300.
Reserved Seats on sale at lioyt's
Theatre, South 11101111111111. and Weed'n
Drug Store. Norwalk. bdaya in advance
if each performando.
W
Tax Colloafor' a Sale.
Come in and look it over.
object.
Notice. is hereby given that the 11n-
dcruigncd. Collector of ‘i‘uxes, under
and by virtue of a certain tux warrant.
July executed and signed by proper
authority and directed to the under-
uigncd. commanding him to levy and
collect of
MATILDA BEACON,
and other persons named in the rare
book. on the list to cold warrant 1111-
noxod. their several proportions of tho
sum total on therein stated. said sum
being a full or assessment laid upon
the nuneonmont lint made in 18119 by
the inhabitants of the town of Nor-
walk. regularly and legally assembled
to wit on the third day of April. A. I).
1900,1not f01 tho purpouc of pi ovldlng
for tho indebtedness of said town. lov-
ion upon the following described real
estate of said
MATll.DA BEACOM formerly.
now of Virginia 1). Lee.
situated in town of Nor walk. at Rowuy
ton, so called, in quantity 7 acres. more
or less. with buildings thereon stand-
ing, and bounded northerly by land of
William 1‘ Raymond: iéaatorly by high-
way; southerly by land of the estate
of Edward Ohasmnr. now or formerly.
11nd westerly by. Five Mile River. no
called. and by loud of Stephen Bullock, .
now or formerly. ’
$5. 98; former 111ch of these suits was $10.
offering for $10 and $12.
CASH 0R CREDIT.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT.
ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH EVERYBODY.
H. KRlEGERSiCO.
29-31Wc‘st Washington Stroet.
but
TELEPHONE 137-11. I,
. '1 $1.
I
total in iiitid lint together with the
Arbor-.1113 of levy, aide. etc. '
Gilt. 8T. JOHN
T1111 (1011...... 11nd of idle.
. 06110.,” aria.
|Po mg‘m Ixflmw' . ..
Dated at No ill February “320.2%
Our 1111111111 Cleariuq Sale has been the
most successful sale in the historu of. our
We have sold a great man
'1'“ 1.211.:‘iggjijgggi‘iilii”' '“"‘ goods in everu department. Some lines are
5.1%. 15.25. g: :3; 33;; enhrelu closed out. in our Cloak depart-
ment we have but new few things locker.
If uou can find
something in your $126, price will be no
We have'quiie a number of Men’s Suits.
broken lots. two 01' three suits of. 11...,kiud.
which we are offering to the public for
All of our $151 and $15 suits we are
11.....1. "
And 1.111.111 null at Pub lc Auction. on Ms! 8111111: Lamb." 1‘ - 1211c Fresh éhonidera. 101:
the pmmiwg hereinheIlre described Prime Rib Rout. lilc Small Loan Hams, average 10 lb.,
on the 11111 day of May, A. 11.. 111111. at Good Rib Ron-t. 1211111 12160.
ton o'clock foronoon. no much thereof SNOW Shock, 1 180 Fancy Fat Mackerel, 100; ii for Min
39 will my, the sum 0; Monty, 79.100 Poi-tor Homo Stock, . 18-21111 Fancy Print Butter. 230
dollars, that being the proportion of Fancy Chicken, Me All kind: of Fresh and Bull Flah
the cold Matilda Benoom of the sum Fm" llama, 1211 Canned floods and Del M11,- '1
Norwalk Chronicler