. Photo , applies.
205 Washington , Street
. N‘G‘NI I0 09
1 Int I‘s‘tisfled that i sell the finest 5
crooner! buttar In'Tbo Nor-walks and
OD.
cheaper; than othcrb. The Lenox
lrenmcry, in prints, the finest, 276. A
.full creamcry that's dolicibus. 24c.
hlflave you used some coffee? A.
,I ST (ILL. 24 Cottage arcane. ‘
”4......”
WE MUST CDNFEBI
it Is peculiar. But our customdrs
who are using. Maracaibo coffee tell us
‘ it is superior to any sold at thirty
cents a pound. We sell Maracaibo cof-
,feo5‘ for 156? Sample it and be con-
vinced. Flue butter Is our leader.
.‘HOMMWIE‘U'BROS. 203 Washing-
ton Street. East Side.
~——-—+—--—
THE BEST COAL. ‘
We sell the best grades of hard coal
and fine wood at the lowest market
prices. The best quality of carefully
screened clean oats; bay, straw and
feed. Phone 135-4. 2 First Ave, East.
. Norwclk. obi WALLACE. MARVIN.
..... H..- "fin—m . “LL"...-
Eiil NlliiWiIK NEWS
W
I All business communications for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
Frederick Brown went hunting yes-
tcrday afternoon and had good suc-
cess.
An Old Mald's Convention will soon
be hold by the Ugreo Club, of this
place.
. sun—L .—.-.
Albert N. Sherwood. of Pleasant ave-
nue. is entertaining John Weeks of
Brooklyn
Mrs. James Cunningham of least
Norwalk. Is too guest of relatives in
North Stamfordf‘ 5'
The Norwalk Coal Company began
yesteiday to construct the sewer in.
Riverside avenue.
Thomas Wood. of East Washington
street, hasssccur'éd Ia position with
Ho'dsbou dc Fitter. .
W
Frederick lmudqulst, of Henry
street. has gout? tb New Yurk where
he has secured a position
Ground was broken yesterday after-
noon on Maple avenue for a house to
be built for W. S. liaui‘ord.
Samuel llnwlcy has moved from
Fort Point street Into one. of Mr. Mar-
vin‘s houses in Pleasant avenue.
Tonight the Junior Praying Band of
the East Avenue Mdthodist Church w1II
hold a meeting at the residence oi
Irving Smith. Henry Moffct will lead.
Rev. J. J. Foust, son Russell. Daniel
L’Hommedieu andJerome Smith wont
nutting this morning. They covered
the woods down ‘Gi‘egory‘ Boulevard
way.
The entertainment arranged by the
Epworth League of the East Avenue
Methodist Church. for tonight. has
been postponed until Friday night or
this week.
Miss Mary Ackerman who came
from Bridgeport a Week ago and open-
ed a milllncry store In Norwalk is
making her home at the residence of
Rev. and Mrs. J. W Davis, In Betts
Place. Miss Ackerman'is doing nicely.
She was formerly with M. Lustig, in
Bridgeport
The kirls who are to take part In the
i‘Mothcr Goose" entertainment on the
last Wednesday in this month will re-
hearse their part tomorrow afternoon
Both boys and girls will rehearse Fri-
day afternoon. They are doing nicely
and the entertainment promises to be
a genuine success.
-...__.a.
William H. Tristram. the right hand
' .man of J. W. Beatty. lost nearly all
his apples last night. Two horses and
,.a cult not into his orchard at Roton
Hill and devoured all the apples that
,Wero lying on the sround. This com-
» prised nearly all there were on the
property. I .
Rev. F. R. Ainsworth will lead the
regular weekly prayer meeting at the
, ' debut Christian Church tomorrow ev
; ,onins. In the absence of Rev J. W. Du.
' 5le. who is in Boston attendins the an-
, nual maetlna of the Publication 80
__ w cloty. Mr Davis will return Saturday
' and will occhpy hI'I pulpit Bunday
Frederick H. Field and Superintend-
ent Griswold. of tho ConnecticI‘It Gen-
on: Life insurance Company. left on
,Ittiis 9: 05 train this morning for New
Boston. where, they will enioy a week
. or ten days' huntiua. Both are 300‘
shots Ind it is likely that they will
bring home a large qiisntity of game.
Tctc’“, Mrs.
. P.“
- m5 'snd
rave in a three-sell ed carriage to
for the purpose
wit...” this morningh
Ti. 5
{Willi}? 11%; W
Ilium.“ thin.“ “I
good: resented. .
' is.“ won oi sham narrows
., . o .
on Saturday. but on Friday. a lotbi‘l
- could not come.
....._._..,...
‘ The many frisndav‘. of Michael "C.
drew Will be pleased to learn that ho
was able to sit up yodtardayn for the
first time since his lilac: Him
along: In thunk at the 9er kn
vital if so am not have a relapse.
he will be able to leave the Institution
In a few days but it will be some time
5. height: he will be wstrong again
William Dwyer, of No. 19 Fort
olut street is carrying his right arm
in a alias as the result of a keg falling
upon it at the cafe of Frank J. Done.
hue. last Saturday. The three bone!
of the wrist were broken and the arm
terribly bruised. It will be some time
before he will be able to use the arm
again. Mr. amide. in the employ
of Mr. Donahue. '5.
“5.
R0 WA YTON.
C. L. Ogden and family have moved
to their recently purchased residence
in Stamford.
Captain George Wicks has housed
In the launch Wave Crest on the shore
near his residence.
The crew of the oyster steamer Moi
lie Is enjoying a fishing cxcursidn to
day. near the new lighthouse.
Mrs. Harvo Dodge and Mrs. Cyrus
Pierson of B oomfield N. J. are the
guests of Mrs. Alfred Crockett.
Twentydzwo members of Rising Star
Division Sons of Temperance. went
to New Canaan last night in Can
stable, Ladrlgan’s carryail. and attend
ed the meeting of the District Division.
to"
D‘RllN A ND NORO TON.
Joseph Drout is ill at the home of R.
Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Diamond. of
Fairfleld. are stopping in this place for
a few days.
I
Tho 3:13 accommodation train for
New York. was twenty minutes late,
‘ yesterday afternoon.
There is some talk of starting a
young men 's athletic club in this place
for the winter months.
The physicians who are attending
Henry Fanohor say that Mr. Faucbcr
has only a few dare to live.
—-———-—I—l'—-’~I‘—-.
Mrs. Charles Hubble has returned to
her home in iiuricn‘. after visiting Mrs
Rhoda P. Turns, in Stamford.
W“
Nothing but routine business was
transacted at the meeting of Eagle»
Hook and Ladder Company. Monday
night. 5-
«Ls...
A theatre party will go from here. to
South Norwalk Thursday night to see
Ito Coahlun in “ch Wellington," at
lloy '5 Theatre.
—._.
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Grissom return-
ed yesterday to their home at Greens-
boro, N. 0., after visiting the family
of James Birchard
The work on the new road running
from the east end of‘tho tclford road
to the Norwalk town line, will com-
mcnco some time this week.
Bennie St. John. who resigned his
position In the drug store ‘of Robert A.
McDonald, has secured one In the
icwelry store of C. F. Bates.
The. next holiday will he Thanksgiv
lag and many of the residents in this
place are preparing for it Turkeys
are being fattoned for the occasion.
. I . ,
Richard Abcndroth will sing In a
quartctto at the fair to be given at
St. Joseph's Church. South Norwalk.
week after next. lie was in South
Norwalk last night rehearsing.
All the mourning that was hanging
in front of business places In Dal-Ion
was taken down yesterday. tho thirty
days of mourning for the late Presi-
dent McKinley having expired.
. C. F. Bates has in his store one of
the original Willard clocks, which have
not been manufactured for over 125
years. it Is hand painted and the
oddest looking timepiece that can be
seen anywhere.
James Birchard was in South Nor-
walk yesterday, purchasing the house
hold effects in the house about to be
vacated by Mrs. McGraw, In Washing-
ton str ot. Ho, secured about three
titbclllI ah- 5' ’ ‘
Rev. Ralph Jefferson, who was sor-
lonely injured while riding dbwn the
Clay street hill in South Norwalk, y-os
torday, of w on In account appears
In another to limb, is a sun In low of
Luke's Episcopal Church. .
Owing to the unexpectedly large
number or bacilli received for the nor.
ion Library. It will be impossible to
have them catalogued and ready for
circulation before some day next week
Books are constantly coming in. and
In excellent library In assured.
Ily re Ibn yes.
of her parents.
also Mr. Bump‘b birthday anuIVersary.
its is seventy years of use. All the
childeen cud madcbildrea were rep-
I x
mm what might havew beenll I
, serious melodic“
,n ”‘31::1',“
(Ii! VIM
5w» received that the Bridsemrwre '
Rev. Louie French rector of the St.
Fish illicit-tho . .
l. Buinn’.‘ it was ‘
cqu it! Heart Trouble.
Heart troubles, at least among the
Americans. are certainly lonesome
and while this no; bel ab y drill to
the atonement and VN‘ of Ameri-
can business if. it is more ones the
result of wei tomachI. of poor '1'
an: organic disease is wearable
lout not one case In a hundred of heart
trouble is organic.
T339 close relation between heart
lirdiible and poor d cation Is because
both organs are eo'Iit llod by the same
great nerves,
Pneumonstric. """
in another way. nice the heart is
affo d by the poor digestio
wk on".
Ifli'flv '
froth half idi “ Those iI a
feeling of oppression and heaviness in
the chest‘ caused by pressure of the
distended stomach of! the heart and
lungs, interfering with their action.
hence arises palpitation and short
breath
Poor digestion his poisons the
blood. making it thin and watery,
which Irritated and weakens the heart.
The mot sensible treatment for
heart trou lo Is to improve the diges-
tion and to Insure the prompt claim
fiction of food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals of some safe. pleasant and
effective digestive preparation. like
Stuart’ s Dyspepsia Tablets. which may
be found at most drug stores. and
which contain valuable. bonnie“ ‘17
gestive. elements In a pleasa'It conven-
Ient form.
It Is safe to saw that the regular per
sistent use of Stuart’ s Dyspepsia Tab-
lets at meal time will cure any form
of stomach trouble except cancer of
the stomach. .
Full sized package of these tablets
sold by druggists at 50 cents. Little
book on stomach troubles mailed free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co. Marshall
Mich. - 018-18
NEW CANJAN
St. Aloysius parish, of New Canaan.
will be visited by the Right Reverend
Bishop Michael Tierney. of Hartford,
on Sunday. He will meat the members
of the parish at the church.
SCHOOL AND MUe‘Ic TEACHERS.
State Associations to Meet In Hartford
on the Same Day.
The fifty fifth annual meeting of
the Connecticut State Teachers Asso-
ciation will be held in Hartford, Fri-
day. At 9. 30 the delegates will meet
at Foot Guard Armory, where an ad:
dress will be delivered on ‘Altruism
As a Law of Education " by Dr. Arnold
Tomkins principal of the Chicago Nor
mal School. From 1!): 45 until 12: 30
practical discussions in all branches
of teaching will be held at the ‘Round
Tables" in the different. school build-
ings‘ of the city, and at the Park
Church and chapel.
From 2 o'clock until 4. the delega-
tions will be divided Into sections. The
High School section. at ...e High
School will be presided over by A. 1’
Seniors. of Raniclson; the grammar
school section to be held In the High
School buildins and at the Park
Church chapel by Edwin H. Forbes, of
Torrington; the intermediate section.
at the Second North School by R. L.
Zink Unionvilie; the primary section.
at Foot Guard Hall, by Adelaide U
Finch, Waterbury, and the art section,
also at High School building. by Emo-
lens A. Dunn. Willlmantlc. At 4:15
the business meeting will be held at
the High School, room 26.
Music Teach re Meet. _
The Connection hlIc. Music
Teachers' Association will hold a
meeting 'ln Hartford on the same date.
beginning at 10 a. In. In the lecture
room at the High School. During the
morning, papers will be read by Fran.
cls Howard, of Bridgeport; irving Em-
erson, of Hartford, and Benjamin Jop
son, of New maven.
At the afternoon session to be held
at the Asylum Hill Congregational
Church. the method of teaching in
Hartford will be illustrated by classes
from the different schools.
“4.-....
INTERESTING T0 TAXPAYERB.
The folld‘win'g statute, passed by the
last legislature, will be of Interest to
property owners in the Norwalks as
the town and city assessors are new
holding sessions:
Be It enacted by the Senate and
House. or Representatives in General
Assembly convened:
Section 1. livery Person liable to
3le In a. list of his taxable propertu.
and having failed todo, so, may wl
mo: dIyI afiier the expiration 'of the
time and by law for filing such list.
be notified in writing by the usesscre
or a majority of5 them to appear before
.. .I I: rty liable induction and for
the firm” of verifying a list made
out villain slider eprovlslons of
section 8809 of the llgeuoral statutes as
amended by chapter 011 of the public
wigully neglect or rain to appear be
fore said assessors and looks oath to
a list of his” taxable property within
ten days after having been on notified
or who having app“ Ibl‘ll refuse to
one hundred dollars.
Soc. 2 if. IhIll be the duty of tho
of this out. 2
Approved. Jane ‘,17 1901.
..N‘0 COMII ATION 0P N‘o'fl‘rii
:‘Iivwn madam. 55
1
t
o,- with PM."
alumgfi WM?“
. on of the Northgatem, mum-once“):
O
monetary mam... hits
car Mina
. 5%
them to be examined under oath as to ‘
of 1897. Any pa son who .Ihall .‘
answer shall be fin" not. more than
“ashore crucially Wis n,otify the pro 7
per prosecuting oilicor of any violation
If" la the Season for iluf'
5.512
Ilium. . .
WHERE THEIiilElIl BE iiillllll
A Large Fleet of VIIIIf‘I‘ and Many
People Are Employed In This to.
duetrymHow the Shell Fish
arc Marketed.
The oscallop season is here and
once again the heart of the epicure is
made glad as he re Is the succulent bi.
valve encased In ts brown covering
of cracker crumbs and cooked, to a
turn. under a moose which recognises
the excdilenép and value of this dainty
shellfish
With the month of September. the
escaiiop boats make preparation for
the fall and winter catch, the closed
law being off after September 1, but
not until cooler weather sets in is
there a great demand In the New York
market for escallops. nor until frost
comes. are they at their best
Peccnic my. Shelter island Sound,
Gardiner's bay and the small harbors
adjoining it, and Block island Sound,
are natural-growth grounds for the
escallop. They spawn and grow dur-
lag the spring and summer months,
attaining their growth by fall. When.
after separating the eye from the soft
rim and shell which encloses it. a firm.
F54" I.
- white, delicious most. about the size
of a walnut is obtained, which finds
ready sale at the fish market.
The shells are to be feund cost up
by the wind and tide, lining the
beaches after severe storms. The shell
ls rounded about thIee Inches across
and formed In corrugated grooves. The
shell of the young escallop often as-
cumes beautiful tints of red, white.
brown and yellow, and are gathered
In quantities in some. sections. cleani
ed. varnished and sold as souvenirs.
When matured the colors of the shell
are brown and white. The escollops
lay in large beds. sometimes upon sea
weed but more often upon mud bot-
tom. The fact has been disputed. but
the escallop has the power of volun.
tary propulsion, and large bodlhc of
these shellfish have been seen swim-
ming through the water, moving by '
opening and closing their shells.
Sag Harbor. Greenport, Suffolk and
Mattituck maintain large fleets of bay
boats. which make a business of catch-
ing escallops during the season. iron
dredges. which sweep over bottom are
drawn across the beds. and the shell-
fish falls Into a stout twine or wire
not. which spreads out behind. The
Industry. Is, as a rule. profitable. de.
pending upon the state of the market.
But the work is arduous. and the fish-
erman earns all he makes. When a
bed of‘escallops is found. it becomes
quickly known. and it Is no uncommon
sight to see any or sixty bouts bunch—
cd‘togethcr. drifting over the ranges.
All the vessels are worked by sails.
When a boatload of escallops has
been taken, the captain of the sloop.
catbost or schooner. whichever it may
be, cracks on sail and shapes a course
for home. where the shellfish are tak~
en ashore into ceéballop houses. and
opened by boys, girls, men and women,
who make good wagosm this branch
of the industry The coopsrs receive
25 cents a gallon and many have be-
come so proficient that it is not un—
common to pay an operator from $2
to $2. 50 per day, or night. as most of
the work is done after the boats get
In after dark. Large escnliops Open
from two to thrI uorts to the bush-
el. The local pr In the shore vil-
lages never changes. 39 the market
higher low, 25 cents Is charged for a
quart of escallopir.” in the New York
market the fisherman must take his
chance. trusting to the commission man
to make the best sale possible. Prices
range from 60 cents to ‘34 a gallon
Less than 60 cents a gallon they can-
not be shipped at a profit and often
times when the market is slotted. the
returns will not pay the expense of
shipment.
mm kind mosaic..." h ‘ ’
'nis It. if. rsmsasx concur.
L
Ohm
Surgeon-Feet “core on? Where do
they hurt you mom
Private—~Wcll, air, It ain't so much
when we're on the march; but when
we’re alted It’s somethla' dreadful,
‘sir!
Surgeon—Oh, indeed! Well the next
time you ball; you just mark time!
~Punch.
Get Whei‘You Ask For!
When you ask for Cascarete Candy
Caihsrtic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped C. C C
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor Is
always a cheat and a fraud. Beware!
All druggists, rec.
“Alli“ he signed after she had blush-
ingly whispered' '“Ies‘? in his bosom.
"My own Mehitable! Oh! that name a
no formal Surely your friends use
some shorter one, some pot name. "
”Well,’ she murmured “the girls at
boarding school used to call me
'Pickles.’ "
Lewis Oekcrman, Goshen. ind: no
Witt's Little Early Risers never bend
mo double like other pills. but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel
like a boy." Certain, thorough, gentic.
GIIeorgc'C. Stillson.
“is there any cure for jealousy?"
“Yes," .
"What?"
“The faith cure."-——Chicago Post.
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS.
"When a child I burned my feet
frightfuliy." writes W. H. Ends, of
Jonesvllie, Vu., “which caused horrible
log sores for 30 years. but‘ llucklen’s
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed " infallible for
Burns Scalds. Cuts, Sores Bruises and
Piles. Sold by F. H. Baxter South Nor-
walk; John A it. g,gs Norwaik. 25c.
“I suppose your wife misses you a
great deal?" inquired the Liverpool
woman of- the man from London who
was Waiting to see her husband.
"Well. no mum. For a woman. she
has a remarkably straight aim, mum,"
was the reply. —«Tid Bits
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is not a mere
stimulant to tired nature. It chords
the stomach complete and absolute
rest by digesting the food you cat. You
don't have to diet, but can enjoy all
the good food you want. Kodoi Dys.
pepsin Cure instantly relieves that disn
tresaed feeling after eating. giving you.
new life and vigor. George C. Stillson.
No Assistance Required—"it luks to
me as if yes was thryln’ to make
throbble bechune me an” the folks up‘
stairs."
"Divil a. bit' If Ul wanted to make
trouble for annybody Oi'd do It for ,
thin thot s not so able to do It for
tubilllsilvosi' '«Pack.
Last year escallops were plentiful In 5
‘ the waters of Eastern Long Island,
and but few were to be found in other
localities; Consequently prices were '1
kept well up. and the beymsn pros- -
pared. This year escallops are not
found in such great quantities. nor is
their else so large or quality so good.
Prices havo been well up, however.
During September all escallopl chip-
ped have to be'loed. This detracts
from their flavor One of the old
tricks Is to soak the opened eyes in
fresh water before shipment causing
them to swell nearly double In lilo.
but the fine iisVor of the bivalve II
thus lost. and today few will hIndlc
escallops which have been ironed to
a fr h water bath.
F led In butter. or boiled in milk,
the“ escbllop makes a. dish which may
prefer to oyster or clam. and in a
chowder. cooked as only the skippers
of tho Long island craft can prepare.
it reaches Ila some of excellence
oacailo
BIT?!
Iter- industry.
,' iNDIANA A8 A TRAIN ”I IHIP. .i.
W YORK Octtlbef' The Unit»
. “till“. '91:”- fl «Iailodtto
r a o as n an we o
*Rfliiiwmilp fol" 1"“ on 5
statement that. i'
It is a peculiar fact that but fevr
are taken in the Great South "
shame of the use; Island oyII-
.OUR NEW GOODS
Aremow-In stock. A larger vouch
than over before. Prices. II usual
very low: mung causes I number
of FIRST-CLASS PAPER HANGIM.
we are In better position than over so
do your work.
has.
PAINTING. PAPIR HANGING AND
I p 5 DICORATINO.
I
.,. r
.’
”l
“ venue. " III! [comm
,.r‘.5
”nu—Au
i lava-mm "
.32» in.
CROPS ALL'KINDS"OI"
FOOD into Clean Cut Uni-
form Pieces as FINE oIr
COARSE as wanted.
Other machines chop men:
only. This: DOES away
'WITH THE. Cil OPPING
BOWL AL'I‘QGETHER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Breed.
EVERYTHING. ‘
A machineyou will use
5 every day. ‘beiend Ice it.
Comstock
Watkins
8: Bow,
“2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone 43-6. -«
. "a
Glover’s the Place;
‘E I ll E7
The Smart Shoe
for Men.
All Leathers.
Union Stamp.
5 Wear-Showdown;
H C5~R5§ E 5
TO SUIT EVERY BODY.
WE CAVE THEM OO'MING BY Tl”
osawap nvnar rswnars.
M. TATRLOV,
CCINNDOTIOUT TURNPIKI.
' bicuu mug
doloflrlfillflid'fil‘mm norms-
struobiu the ox ousted digestive on
gene. “knobs“ rated digecb
Ilium lo.
a I it' ill
listlo’lifli‘il'f
use
“flit
«Imagine
Wfio'floiaifdt'f‘mfimm
. when. chine.- f-
Madrid by so
‘ *Pilisbury’s fine.
"con
and we will please you.
Peninsular Milk. fall weigh
Good Maraicabo Coffee,
2 kau. Grape Nuts,
3 lb.‘ caanIkId Beans.
Milk Crackers,
soar eraser» .
2 than i
A'RE YOU AWAKE
to the fact that honest old line his
insurance In a fine investment mé
also an absolute pro tion to one
dependent upon you? f you do not
understand this fully call It or write in
the General Office of the Conn. Gall'l
Life Ins. 00.. United Bank Building,
So. Norwalk. Conn. =
mm 11.17210.
unusual. AGENT.
your III. Dick's ltdlclni"
.“ i ' CURES”
susumnsn
SOLD BY
ALL encoders
DsIIyFrsightLIue 1,
os'rwceu _. ”5; up}
haw ironic ‘ ‘
NORM/ALKIND
scum NOR WALK
111'. ,l"r “T
ya
Scamers Eagle and City of Not-
walk leave New York, Pier 2'3“I
East River, Beckman street, 3pr.
m. .Norwalk and SouthINorwaiE .‘
during the night. ‘2: out“. I;
$5.75 per ton
DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN. '-
ga—II-o ‘
. i ..
We handle only one [Me of Coal},
and that is the BEST. -
Place your orders now. and his ado
. vanta of price quoted “die. -
Best in quality“ clean!)
competent drivers. prompt delivery.
No matter what your «penance lied '
been In the past. give us your order.
... Irvin fountain
Successors to S. Harlin. ' 5'
Coal Yard and out. Want street.‘
Branch Dace corner WIIMIIM III
Main streets. poutb Norwolk. Goon
TIlInbonI can. I“. '
Discarded machinery of all kii'i'iii,
piping, steam and water fittings;
and builders' hardware was ,,
sold. Headquarters fearefuII' ‘
rubber. feathers and all m _
you would like to dispose of. 5. ‘
highest cash prices will he phi“! by
calling on
oi
Notice by postal will recole
attention.
urdIye.
Residence 58 Infill! street.
M. TARLOV.
WATCHMAKIRJIW
All kind- of rz.psirlll
manner and Info: est or
"Wt. ‘J l m for ‘ '
I II, ewe ry .
A call soii'citod and 'tiil'iw .
cod
”to. WASHINGTON mm
. A. I'ARHW, Mans
"MY FACE“lS
FORTUNE”
Said a prom“ maid in
.bsllc‘d.
:ibo value of I pref
earpiece. The
'nfisinell emailing
is:
, 19h od'tl'” ¥
, , floviwibo mubuml .
. I modem" .
Norwalk Chronicler