his r . ,.
will. get its soon on all
be was.” in
elIGWllm. "
and say that the low
01'
’ ‘ v nths'teachers s
‘ . Elliott” the best that".
is in The ‘tlorvvaika K'aaw
Dill Was uncom- Up.
washroom Without
W . r .
town meeting held on
. he‘msolhtion‘to legally
tow highxsohool. with the
‘J’ooniiolidii iigthezoresent
schools in ’a high school
and English departments.
‘ by ovate of ninety-
ght.‘ .Theidenats yester-
« ‘ t: htad‘hy Speaks
3 ohn'u‘ xii lob virtually
‘ ngs ‘sbdut'tbis ”end; All it needs
’ his the-(sigahture of the governor.
.5. ithautiniaitr. Light submitted the
'rclioviingarssolutloo, which is similar
to the ”o" , resented tothe legislature
in“ client or . and which the Board or
School visitors were very. much in la-
.v'or of at that one:
f‘Whereas. For many years the town
. of Nbrwaik has beeninaintalning tour
in schools. with only such authority
asim’ay beim‘piied from the an
' n; appropriations made by the town
'tonhegsuiwort of such schools; and
' - 2‘ herons. Said schools may be es-
d and organised on a legal ba-
brads more serviceable and
exit hilihiiut any additional cost to
‘ gtowd; therefore; .
'fi‘fioflalvbd. That the school board of
,thé townip'e. and'it hereby is. author-
:lsed=.and directed to establish and
maintain . high school for the town
voffflorwa . wiith one or more depart-
ments 1 arses. .wlth_‘fuli power to
(1collab maybenecesssry from time
to4timev try out and effect the pur-
p. . got its resolution. but without
.pofiv'bmto purchase lands or buildings."
'il‘lll ‘i‘efilutlo‘n brought forth a very
"hosts; 'le hssion‘ pro and con, and re-
suléedflnaily inhabiting defeated. Not
ass" ‘sfiedfwith'th‘ "Ll. s Jot the town
meeting; Mm _ ind. an act,
, which is stmi ., .. purport to the one
choirs. and has succeeded in getting
:It‘passéd ill the Househznd Senate. lit
a. it” Wile . .. 9.1100”
*0 . has iodty of them
lab "the wayhlr.
(l
lédl'lhto vthé‘merlts r demerits of this
high sohoo‘l‘ proposition," said Mr. Ad-
am. “it is oneof~fthose.3 things that
springs ,1) ins dbyhnd no one really
knotted: etc it comes from. My
tio‘n acting the townor city that is
not first submittedto the people for
theipin‘spectlon add,approvai."l ,
ere Mr. Adaiiiiililrlfted off to the
. crin-
- ion; is afim’we‘ should have no leg sla~’
to ing' of the Common Council last .
Mohds‘y nighh'olld stated that it was
aa'hutrsgefl the way a petition which
was,subn1l [elite the Council. relative
to’; tissue trinipi'bvcments. was pass-
ed‘ withoutbardly 5a dissenting voice.
:7! tell you that one four-fifths of the
menses had 'tbei nucleate that peti-
tienghave pavement in front
of their d‘y. This peti-
gard' to Mr. Light, course in this mat-
tergi really don't; or anything about
it. cl. don‘t known 0 isbabkof him.
or why'he takes lt-.upon.hlmself to go
up‘lagalnst the peopib of the town."
'vtllf .‘ Palmer hhdh’t looked into the
matter Very mulchisnd really did not
Juicy very" much about it. liquid that
hefsupposed that the action of Air.
Li (was by the content f the Board
of " iliool Visitors. 3 He. ought that
till 1‘ prouhad a re' ' ntatlve body of
‘ «headed men. it it would be folly
. m idexpress an opinion either
way or the other. when he had not
tilted the act at all.
‘C. Focte. so , rintendent of the
3g Norwalk pub c schoolls, has had
“grooms s experience in teaching
a}: “hilltop nlon out t to carry con-
: ) lily weight late ation to the high
”sof- today: Not only has Mr.
taughtdn t gallant, but he has
d . ,9‘ in the schools
‘ , " .- that there. is
gaming a central
' V . . "The
I; population of
is. and I do not
.zsn established
~ Mlcr towns
.. i could name
estate of one
about .1700. when
'fell in different rts‘ of its n "
. “osrllos all m ‘ 9..
. hkgh school is a neon
8
called heroin???
[parts of the world. in spite“
inttlhc state.‘ I
' a. my on n on a
crowning thing. A at he iinivhrs
formed in most ever a s .
Washin which nudists
school can finish their
any line without tuitio .. The univer.
city is supported bypbb‘lloitax.‘ j ~
“This high school question is a mat»
ter of dollars and cents to thecoln-
munity, and also a matter tit-growth
to the town. I could name dozens of
men who wanted to move to Nerwaik.
and the first thing they would hairline
Was. can my boy got preparing for col-
lege in one of your hi h‘schoolst'l‘he
ity, and‘ there
ould be one in Norwaiit that would
equal any in the state. The place
would be made more desirable for a
hither. and that would ssh“ ana'inf 2g
crease in thegrowth of th‘. 19w 3 3,
Mayor Glover said: ““lrdo not think
much of the bill and 1 consider that it
is a political trick on‘the'fpart'of Mr.
Light. I do not see whyheshould take
it into his own handst/o push thistbiil
through when the peopiefhave voted it
down time and again. and it seems
strange that the legislature should
take this matter up when it is in the
people of the. towu to have a high
school when they see fit".
Selectman Merrill said: ”Education
is a good thing and so are high
schools. but i do not think they are to
be forced upon the people. Why this
bill was sent through the legislature i
do not know. it was unneceasamias
the people of the town have“ it in their
power to organise a high school when
they see fit. And as they have seen
-fit to vote it down for the past years .
think that it is an imposition on the
people."
William H. Byington said: "i think
there has been a big mistake made and
that the people in Norwalk will wait
until some future day before they give
their decision."
Arthur C. Wheeler stated that he
was heartily in favor of a high school
for the town when the people want to
‘r'have one. but he did not approve of the
way in which this one was gotten. '-.”i
am opposed.’ he said "to forcing any.
thing on the people when they do not
want it. and i am of the opinion that
this bill will tend to hinder the high
school rather than further it. Mr.
Light .is a. man who takes great inter-
est in education. but i think that he
should have waited until the people
asked for a highschool. I think that
this feeling against the high school
will increase. rather than decrease-and
willresult in the matter beingb‘rought.
up in the next town meeting and being.
Voted down; .1 03‘ 0t think that the
{eeiingagaiust th it ch schoolia a sec-
ionsl feeling. lhaVe been approached
by men who own property in South
Norwalk. and who are men well known
who Were not opposed to a high school.
but only lathe way it is being forced
upon us."
Fill lilltltlflllt
lands on Charles Webb's Prop;
stir in \Romylon.
shutdowns mulls
-_. 1..-.
A Portion of it i-laaleen Sent to Put
Jesse; Want. ".flow York. for '
v x ‘ .4
M . {towaytiimimade
. o 'a me ear is. in
bladder word‘s mornings ago. The
heavenly boil as broken up in sev.
eral pieces. ‘ _ total weight is about
twenty-five ‘ div. The largest fragi-
meat :wplghsoearly ten pounds. and
several of the otherpleces two and one-
half and three pounds.
its being" in scrotal portions was
caused. it is thought by striking the
nearby stone wall before it landed on'
the earth. hir. Webb has not the least
idea when it fell into his yard. At
first he did not know what the curious.
object was. having never before seen
anything that bad the leastresem-
blance to it. He showed it to a friend
who immediately named it. .
Mr. Webb baasont the largest spec-
imen to New York to be examined "
Professor Ward. on expert on miner ' ~'
ogy. Another place was examined by
Dr: G. H. Noses. of Dorian. He
there are ao'tracas of, iron, but there
are indications of the’presencs of gold
in {awr‘g‘u‘s as. thin. my will
9'0 s1 7 . Will . mm:
as it is their .. list Mimi a Wine
specimen. . ' . .,
Bodies ofzthis kind rarerforniarly
. . but meteorite iavncw.
their general accepted nsips among
scientists. The fall of meteorites upon
the earth is by he meaasof infrequent
occurrence. and records of such events
date back, to many centuries bdforethh
present era. Meteorites ,wersrat one
time objects of worshipdmdiffcrent
,oftthls‘
these
. iii
mm W
Ite
scientists would not belim.
bodies fall” from. the jaw
several.
e of'the‘sanic‘ fainll ‘and
hose a was erful resemblance tunnels
. other and to our earth itself ”libs
0 its weight was
lamest stony mmorlis‘that ‘ as
observed to faligi‘srndsd'iuglowsmdgbl
r
' rte. lfl'VWW
‘ schoolijthoW
1!th ' Fty‘is . "
., the.
ofthahisu
‘ucstiohvinv .
. positions on either side ofvthe'
. rodd
other coini- li'él
it is or
(
ads—hush
PASSENGER SHE” [Mom 150’”
Wars Taken Isak to Providence by
“Steamer lay Queen and From ‘
4. "There in a BMGlll Train to
4 . T New York.
nun—.— ‘
,. resonance, a. 1., April 4—rns ‘
steamchhester W. Chopin, of the
new sllltd'belweill .Prolridenceand New
drill“: wounded. in
betweehJWarwiclt‘
island. in Narragans
The place where the , .
sbonttwelve miles fromthls city. ,As
soon as the‘ accldantihecame known
here.‘arrangements were made to take '
”tugs were sent a
of! the=psssehgers and
to‘the atrandedsessel. The passen-
‘gers were removedby the tugs and
forwarded on their journey to New ‘ "
York by rail. Arrangements have
been made to undertake the work of
floating the steamer today. Tugs
were at work on her during the night.
but she was still hard aground this
forenoon. Confidence is expressed.
however. that dbe can be hosted ‘
The accident happened at about 9:15
p. m.. as the steamer was feeling her
way out from Prevldence. but it was '
several hours before the news was re-
ceived in this city. At first it was
thought that the steamer could release
herself as she was proceeding at slow
speed. but after several trials with re .
versed engines. ‘it' appeared that tho ‘ "
efforts were Fuscieas‘and two of the
Chopin's slicers started in a small
boat for Warwick Neck Lighthouse on . E
the west shore of the bay below Rocky
Point; Keeper‘nocsnn.‘ci thoughts -‘
house. assisted thaohlcers to common.
icate with the city by means of a tele
phone at Warwick Station.
As soon as possible. two of the Prov-
idence "l‘owboot Company's tugs. flas-
pee and Ramsey. were despatched to
the island. Agent Anthony also ar-
ranged with the upmci‘pls oft oi“‘Prova .
idence; Fall Biver‘and‘Newpo lbs to
send a booths the scene. and the Boy
Queen was sent tram Ne
of! the passengers.‘and~to render any
other . service possible. The “gum.
fend for several iiburs they strained
and pulled on the ltrandedcraft. in an
effort to move her. All efforts were
fruitless. When it was seen that the
steamer would be delayed for sme
time. the passengers, who had suffered
no discomfort, aod‘who had shown no
evidence of disturbance by their exper-
ience. were informed that they would
be taken off. They were transferred
to the Bay Queen and were brought to
this city. A special train was made up
as speedily as possible and the inter , . . ,
commission. reports were accepted.
ruptcd travelers started for New Yor
by rail. early today. .
Arrangements have .been mule fora
large, fleet of tugs to work on the
steamer today.‘ The omclals of the Wood
steamer line think that tbe.vessel is
not seriously damaged. and that she
will be floated during the day. i”
The Chester W. Chopin is the sleet
additionito the New Haven line. and
is it very fine boat of large dimensions.
She is ,a steel twin-screw steamer.
built in 1899 at 8 arrows Point. Mary-
~ '. lend. Sheila 8.8 3‘. tons gross. and Is
. ill testicles. 65' feet beam and 16.9
eat deep. _ ~ .,
- The coming of daylight diaclosedthe
act "position of the steamer. one
It off the easterly end of Patience is-
land and while at first it was the t
she was in... favorable position for -
lug floated. subsequent examination
showed that her hull had been pone
traied by rocks as she settled with the
falling tide. This tact made it evident
that there would be considerable dif-
ficulty in floating the craft and the tow'
boat oflcials decided that most of the
cargo Would have topome out and that
possibly lt.would require several days'
preparation before the steamer could
be released from her position.
Captain Appleby. of the Ohapln. says
that on rounding Conlmlcut he stood
for Warwick. the required number of
minutes and then stopped the engines.
the light not having been seen. 800a
after the boat struck. abs lies about
two hundred feet from land and the
can shore is lined with rocks.
NEW HAVEN, April 4~Paasengcrs
from the wrecked steamer Cheater W.
Chopin passed throughdlow Haven at
8:00 this morning on their way to New
Yorir. ’l‘h'ey were “generally exhausted
by the exciting incldentil of the night.
but expressed warm‘pi'slse for the
manner in which the. officers of the
boast looked out for themniter the so
0 ell .‘ 'I : ‘ ‘
One of the passengerslpaid that prac-
tically everyone, ages .the employes
of themboat. 1:56. , when the
.lm. on i '
carbonamd the ham. and crew act-
‘ed nobly,‘ The steamer-willy Qu .
ugh/Newport. yrenchen‘ the' scene at
a: 0 this morninr. and 0 passengers
"he. 1 ft ma”... n' "a “at
o'cf e Ion ”aim
‘Wwvhfié’i’hl 4--At is ’
. . l v e
of Captain Nicheracn. the maxim
pot of the‘msrine service for the,
York, Newman aad‘ilsrtfo‘rdfihl ‘
horas sum distill”
had 309$va no particular: of
his? shallots in W
‘ .fog‘ last. night; '
t and Patience
.. i; Bay. ,She was
bound, tor New Yorltwith a largelnum- .7
her of passengersand a heavy fuel ht.
Chopin struc is -
abort. 'to‘lake “l
spin P hit;
it there was 4
in hunt!
m gymnast“,
as; .i. s. MERRILL.
rs. Joseph B. Mar-
, edvyesterdsy af-
ilehoe ohmsmn
ingrown. in liza-
“James. 0!
humanism.
m”‘lli"‘hl“‘fi’
. n, rr .‘
hollve. The mom-
.‘ 3‘ ‘ptaln'Bou4
«Notations of
. el willbe pub-
Jng, instead of
,. sisa ilsipt
giloiscisd.“ .
_ .2? _
e House to-
" hpointing
believes,
ture for Now-distal “county.” -
The hillsestahlidhing the Norwich
it) itheliisaa’e mod rejected.
‘ '~ ‘ liter said-that the bill calls
fora homeopathic ‘bospnai and the
committee was ’against establishing
any hospital for'the homeopathic. allo-
pathic or Christian Science branches
of treatment. ~
The bil asking Connecticut cou-
gre‘ssnien assist" in passing the pro-
posed new; postal laws‘was relécted.
Mr.,.llowe...cf Derby. saying that the
congressmenfiweregshle‘ to take care
of themselves in‘ the matter.
The following‘dsher'les' and game
Repealing lsws’concerning fishing in
Pocctopang' lake“ in ‘East Hampton:
concord“)! allehlnl, iii-Black Pond.
stock ponds. little river, Marl-
boro .pond and ,Eaat‘nampton pond;
concerning fishing in Chapman's pond
in Eastlladdam; concerning fishing in
Patisgonthlakein East Lyme; con-
ceniingiishl In viticunt Hope reser-
voir; .concsrn fishing in community
ford; concerning taking of neutrons
Baumtucir waters. '
.T e resolution...,incorporstlng the
’w t8grieved dew fierfiompany. was re:
sr‘ ‘ l 2
' 'l‘hé'l‘iilindlrootlog the state library
oiiiclals toilleep on file all newspapers;
has reported unfavorabiy by the Corn-
tnlttae on state Library; . . .
Mr. Bccvllie, of Salisbury. said the
while be recognised the importance of
the stale presses a means of record-
ing contemporary history. the propos-
ed undertaking was too great. He
said that the committee had communi-
cated with all the-newspapers of the
state. prlhting in English. and that all
except two small papers and the Hart-
ford Courant were willing to send free
copies. it Wanton great an undertak-
ing. however. to, attempt Just now.
Mr. Howe salted thst‘lt be laid on the
table and it was‘ao ‘done. ‘
The Railroad Committee reported
unfavorably on the bill providing that
all .atreet railway! "shall issue contin-
uous transfers. ‘ ‘
The bill providing that no street rail-
ways shall keep employees in continu-
ou service over ‘fon hours a day was
re soted.‘ hit. Walsh. of Greenwich,
Stalin ’thst‘it wss'ihe opinion at the
room ties th'at‘rilllouds should have
freedom of pollen in the matter.
The bill heal the law into .
to rabbits as re , . Mr. Cal ins
ssld‘ that a law d be framed later
coreriog the mutter. In a satisfactory
manner. . ' ‘1 . ~
The bill establishing a shad betcha
gery 'on the [affiliation river was re:
oc “‘ '
. .rrnc bill assisting the use of shot
unselected. as were
Fill. sets reported” on»
fin" “flaring? TWIMI‘ stood
who .
it» in”
with“ i"
loos rush
dish and nine so?
We sheen‘ra‘isl
. hissdapfrwmtag
yo ugly anus Committee on fisher-
Ii!
"9
,1!
to Want intima- 0th 8°55"
7 lililll niifiifii liliilililll
j its to thank them» W
_ watchman. was dragged into the
lakes concerning Fresh Pond. in Btrao‘
d .
it.
"Earl! Today;
Latter Shot One of the Ionian. and
a citizen. Who Arrived,“ the
scene, Was :outsd Hand and;
co .
‘Citi’zc’rl's' ‘fiiaviugs Bank hereY and
Tafter a'detperate fight with‘ Night
. atchmnn Pomeroy and a citizen,-
succeeded'lu making their escape.
it is believed that the robbers se—
cured less than $200. The night
watchman disuovered the men at
work in the bank. He was seized.
bound and gagged, but not until
he had shot one of the burglars.
Dr. Hudson, who lives near the
bank, was aroused by the noise
and came to the scene. He was al—
so seized and bound hand and
foot. It required three big charges
of dynamite to blow the safe door
oil. After completing their work
the robbers left town on a hand
car. .
Early today two men were or
rested. at Willoughby. upon the
charge of being members of the
gang which robbed the Qhartlon‘
bath _.
The robbers only succeeded-in
gettingcntrance to one compart-
‘ment of the big safe. In another
part, which was not reached. it is
said nearly $50,000 was stored.
Pomeroy, the night watchman;
is badly used up. ’After'he shot
one offlthe'bur lore he was unmet-
cifully‘clubbe over the'head. M;
ter being. bound and . gagged the
bank and was» a witness to all the
operations; _
At oath" ‘c‘ltplosion the robbers
retired topiaces of safety. Pom-
cmy lay in all exposed place. and
no attention was paid to him ex-
cept that'oue of the robbers whose
arm has! evidently been broken by
the shot from the night watch—
mnn’s revolver. occasionally gave
hilm a kick in the ribs as he pass—
er. .
"l‘he robbers were a long time
getting into the vault. They
gathered, up the loose coins lying
. about anfl‘thcn Went at the strong
box: ‘- ‘Tliey exploded , several
charges, but could not force it.
so‘aosstawrou
TAKEN 'ro nasnua
NE\V LONDON. ‘April 4-—
1‘)th . Lawton was held in $1.0m
lion s. by Judge'lButlc’r. iii ‘thcifihf
lice (Journiltis morning. to twsit
the arrival-1o Sheriff Nathaniel
Donne, from; artijord. with re‘qui;
sitinh papers...\vliich”will ahthorii”!
his being to en to New Hamp—
shire, to be :tl‘ied for larger . The
name signhd to the check or $290
was J. ]. .Llolan. Lavvtdn’s broth-
cr—in-lsw...chputy bhcril’f Hunt
and Thomas W. Burke, who en—
dorsed the. check. and Attorney
Gear c E. jackson. of Nashua.
icsii ed at the hearing this morn-
mg.
RESIDENCE DESTROYED
AT ASHLEY FALLS.
CANAAN, March air—Fire at
Ashley Falls. Mass, early this
morning, . toiall destroyed the
residence of Miles Ferris. Mr.
Ferris and his wife were. the only
occupants oijthc house. and as the
fire had gained Considerable heads
way when Itwas discovered, the
fore they wore able to leave the
building. The loss is about $2500.
KANY. BRIQ‘IBH Kit.
. Illiloull’l‘ljtk WA.
lab cssuaitl _
tléemonth 0' ..March warez" Kili-
C ,
” ed. twént -six‘,ofilcerssnd
d' clan 'scvs'ri‘tymen.
CHARDON. Ohio. Aprils—4a '
fl gang of half adozen robbers {early .
nonwhites- open the gissieoiitire '
7 suspicion isgrowlog that the "Mb”
V: ‘V .‘ . .
. LONDON: April 4-«Thlelnrlt. ;
“in South Africa for E
in the act of taking. away
. tome worth: Mi lscespsiihs
mm the "building ‘No. 343
street. The men hired a lo
the top floor of 2 Canal Sim!
horsd‘tiiro r rtyéin‘chcs dim
sourymthe. ole being fourbyibur
feet-4m: the importing liouseroi *
Josepha Rothschilds, 32; Church ‘
t c
street, which ‘adf‘oins - Candi
street building. .- he men are; phn
Meyers find Ignatz Miller, boy
this" city. The had an express
wagon at the 001' to takeaway
the stolengoodav. 2 ~ “ i'
SEARCH maps .7
son CHARLES starts.
Search isbcin made for Charles
Smith, aged ll tyréight, Wild‘hfi‘isi .
peered Tuesday from th‘c‘hoine
0 'hl‘s‘dsughter. Mrs. John aM
‘Namsra. declaring that she as
never see blmegain. Mr. Sinitb
believed to be. snfierin ’
serious nervonsfdieor
Tmucli anxiety is more 4
him. His description has been.
sent to various cities.
.samnvnspoéso;
m .
BOSTON. ~April 4—Rhliflll,‘ 1!»
down by” his cmpioyers..:i$h‘c «B‘o's
sixty-eightfivears of age, sauna;
married. IS wife survives.
vancouvsamur
ly occurred; Therm/int W35. en‘
gaged in basting silver coins for
‘ihe latter will be heavy.
s
morass ATTEMPT . .
To", KILL 'rns: czaa.
LONDON. A ril 4-.-—A speciah
ienna says a re- £500
port liganblishcd there that an of- may
the guards entered. the ,
czar‘S‘rsiudy yesterday, and' fired ’
.despatch from
freer»
at hirn'with a revolver. Hiatus);
csty was‘not hit. the despots
adds, and. the officer committed
suicide. ”The story is doubted. ‘ j
‘ W—‘m '
‘ , ' Tvvo Olfta‘for Him. . ‘
math, mutilation who has been ., “s
tor fthe concordll etschoolfor
pastime resend , ., T
armband today by then ' ,
at school, with a hoodsome .
damp and a. beautiful. boom ‘ '
"'l‘hwGre'ate‘llt Thing Ever Known.
predicted ve,
too. but it lh-not‘knomn'wao d
the most pleasure. those-who gsve or
the receiver. it is s.pleaaure for‘the
Mr. ‘lloml'ngtohls services in this}
for they shy he ll the host Janitor ,
have ever known at the school.
the teachers contributed toward the
presents. They are the Misses Lamont.
alioomcr. Day. Farrell. Tierney. Dell.
Smith.’Robinsou. Devan, Hyatt. Doll
and Mrs. Welcb.
. .
Have you seen the beautiful Easter
display in the Boston store? ‘ If you
haven't Just call at the corner of this
streets. Norwaik. it will pay you to
pay you to look over their ad.
day's issue, ,
oovsauuaurjitsclns.
meat receipts: From idioms! resolute:
31.0%.i38f customs. l H.130; .rn ‘ -
ered in liarch all over the country!“
34‘
NAUGATUCK. Apriiai'airn
BRAINS stewsoi’l'i‘. in,
Comics, because he had been ‘re-y ‘
dnccd from amotorman‘wto- a ‘ .
switchman. and his salaryw‘icut.‘ ~
ton Elevated «'Raiilroad . Company. i“
blew oht,his,_bralns. last, flight., V.
while .seated on Labcuchh idyllic : .
Backside)! feus.-~:The;hpdy was} .
floundrearly today. =Cooiios '7 'was w
us. answered Renaissance.“
was... «twosome sensor new I. ._
Y
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WASHINGTON. April 4*Oovern- ;-~
lsneous. "9.805. ‘l'tdl roa’,__ 1,. ._.
couple'wcrencarly suffocated be- Macon. . m” ‘l’
the Korean government, audit is ' j. .-
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VANCOUVER, B. G. April 4'
——Ncws fromeorea says that”; the . .
.mint building. at YongSau. were 3 .
destroyed by'fire. on March 8‘. It ,
is thought that thcgilr'ewas-inceo:
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strike of workmen having recent— '
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Norwalk Chronicler