{limitation oi- South llolulll’s
lit ,mlslis‘s Harlem. ’
{in {alumnus [ill
in
gloom Appointed Throughout
~Ivsry Consortium-Possible
if! the Arrangements.
The‘Ciifford. the magnificent new
. ‘ .at the corner of South Main and
Elisabeth. streets. inst completed by
.Mrnand‘ “lira. Harry Popper, Will be
:llponod‘vto the public on New Year's
day. January.-. 1902. it is one of the
moat elegantly appointed hoateriles in
‘tho‘istate and, is acredit not only to
« W‘Norwalks, but to Architect Ferris
h. Morebouse, who designed the struc-
tureand auperinteuded its erection.
“me people of The Norwaiks have evi-
‘ .ilonced much interest in the. hotel. as
. itsbullding progressed. and the follow-
.Ims or"
.. p ‘ Description of the Building.
' ‘Theguesta' rooms are so arranged
that there are from oneito three win-
, down in each. The building is steam
. ‘lhcated and lighted by both gas and
electricity“ in each room there is a
v telephone connecting with the office.
and there is also another telephone for
local or long distance use. ,
' “The buildings is 1 strikingly plain,
there being no ornamentations what-
soever upon‘ its exterior: the Doric and
Ionic style of architecture. with their
plain straight lines, being carried out
in general.
Attower, in which the clock and hell
are located * on the corner of South
plain and Elisabeth streets. rises to
Kills height ‘of ninety feet- from the
‘ street below. There-are four dials six
‘ feetin dinneter, which starllluminated
at - night,» on which . the films. can be
handheld almost any part of the city.
There, are, two .porticos. one in
South Main street. and the other upon
.. IWllelh "street, having ionic column
. .gilupporta. each with an 0 en balcony
» Tabove. surrounded by a " usirade. All
‘ of tire entrances in South Main street
' are on level with the sidewalk. there
being no steps or coping to encounter
in gaining ‘, , 'tdsither the stores
or the hbtolfiii feature which the public,
'( lwill‘certainly appreciate. ‘
The drug store. which is situated
mm the oornswbasvbaea-opened to
the tpu’mic sometime and therefore,
. mall to f. moors... we a or
, emu gauntedgwh‘lthita andsom‘e
. lhtoriormflangemonts and its ‘large
plate glass windows with leaded glass
transoms above. .
, The Hotel Proper.
Besides the drug store and the hotel
proper the ‘ilrst story of the building
contains a commodious store. with
large plate glass windows and front
and~rear entrances: a lobby 25:40, a
reading room 152%. a cafe 155670, a
. bullet cafe 26:30.; sample room 15:30.
“the hell ya" bail: and a cloak room.
There-are eight-oxita from the hotel
located. as follovta: Three exits in
South brain street, one side exit in
Elisabeth . one rear servants' exit and
‘ rear salts from the cafe. buffet cafe
undatore room. '
v, W
Passing through the portico or the ,
South Main street entrance, the guest
enters the lobby, with its attractive
s situated1 to the right. having
Corinthian fluted columns. and sides
enclosed with fret-work and paneled
bolustrade. and open well, to the
, mastery. ov‘a’r which there is a
, handsome tinted-glass ventilating sky-
light. reflecting its various colors to
the hobby below. ,
~ in the rear of the lobby is situated
themflce, with its‘hnndsome halfcircle
ahosanr counter, surmounted with
, lines candelabraz;,'l‘he elevator shaft
.1 ‘ is situated to ‘lhux‘fllht of the office.
;; outcasts-seep the from with harem
e plate class slid auditors. The elevator
is operated by hydraulic power. taken
from the city's water main in Elisa-
“ smut: thalilevator runs from
. i
: find-lent to; a fourth story.
"yTotbolsftof‘ 'ofllce are double
a open rner dre-
lo barn four-twig e!
by when ilio’
em. . ‘
“W"
mun-“King Lear," by C. H. Clark.
An sunusuab oppoltunity for. these
who iovogood entertainments is offer.
ed in the course to be given at the
South Harwell: congregational Church,
this winter. To attend recitals in New
York is not only expensive, but re-
quires time. and the people of The
Norwalks should welcome eyery effort
to bring the beat artists to‘our town.
The course as planned will appeal to
all, as there is something to suit every
taste. 8.1!. Clark, of tee University
of Chicago, leads off on Friday night
with a' dramatic recital of “King
Lear." one of the strongest of Shakes-
peare's lragadles.‘ There are many
admirers of Shakespeare in The Nor‘
walks and they will give a cordial rc-
ception to Mr. Clark. who is one of
the best interpreters of the great hard
in America. in the next recital Mrs.
Paul M. Strayer will give miscellan-
eous readings, together with Frans
Kaiteuborn. one of the most noted vio-
lin soloists in New'York City. 'Mr.
K unborn will be accompanied by
Ed rd B. Manv1..e.
Dr. Robert Nourse will be heard
next in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." the
striking creation of Robert Louis Stev-
enson. ur. Nourse's lecture is an in-
terpretation of the wierd story. with
occasional impermnstlons of the dual
character. and is full of wit. philoso-
phy and eidouence. The next recital
will interest the music-loving public.
which includes many in the town. it
will be given by S. Archer Gibson. the
brilliant composer and organist of the
Brick Presbyterian Church and Tom-
ple Beth-El. New York. assisted by Dr.
Franklin D. Lawson, the, well-known
New York tenor. To close the series
in lighter vein. Edward P. Elliott. of
Boston. will give an impersonation of
"An American Citizen." one of the
popular comedies of the day, bright.
clean and wholesome.
The artists all take a front rank in
their line and no better-talent than
..iis can be heard in the larger. cities.
The recitals nave been planned to fill
a need in The Norwalks. with no
thought of making money for any
church. as is indicated by the price.
The purpose has been to furnish the
best entertainment that could be had
on such conditions as to be accessible
to all.
By special arrangement it has been
made possible to offer. the entire
course for one dollar.
A lull lllllllill
listings and Drusilla: for South
Nowell .ciuh lull Saliilllfl.
.lililllilllllllffliiiiilii
Will be Played for by the Losers of the
Games in the First Round of the
Tournamentulntorest in
The Contest.
The ratings and drawings for tilt‘
South Norwalk Club Pool Tournament
were made Saturday night. and are as
follows: ’ -
ii. E. Ferris. 100
Wilfred Bodwcli. 100
Joseph R. Taylor, loo
E. 8. Bumley. 100
.l. E. Slater. 100
E. W. Fitch. 100
l.. M. Wright. 95
C. E. Adams. 95
A. Waidron. 85
F. H. Quintaril. 85
V. W. Ferris. 85
W. H. Evans. 85
James Golden. 75
W. L. Weed. 85
its. Gibson. 85
P. B. Fel‘ris. 85
. George F. Hearse. 65
E. it. Banks. 65
)V. H. Smith. 65
.l. M. Ferris, 70
J. W. CMW. 00
Thomas W. mnediet. 75
J. ll. Ferris. ‘ 75
RI. mound. 10
Ham Bennett. so
Edmund Zelol. as
cutie-pinned. » as
Samuel Cmuuein. so
if. R. Nash. 60
H. C. Drake. 05
11?). Raymond, so
lladk Rom. so
Extra Prise Cue. Offend.
in this topmost an additional cue
f E"
iéigfis
TM Fire summon. seem-r .
in Q um
Ian at Wall or Guest llssi llm
lhlillilir .Exsstisncs.
also SNAPPED m Till]
Six Men Taken Off in Launch birch.
and Four by the Kate c. Stevens
Before Lino Ported—Two Men
Btald All Night.
The fierce storm of last Saturday
afternoon will leave a vivid impression
for some time to come in the memory
of the dozen men at work completing
the new lighthouse at Green‘s Lodge.
The wind out in the Sound was blow-
ing a gale and the waves were runnins
unusually high. some of them seeming
to rise up fifteen or twenty feet in the
vicinity of the light station. when Cap-
tain Clarence Cram and his mate ar-
rived there ahortly alter 3 o'clock. The
two men had had a hazardous voyage
in Warren E. Smith‘s launch Siren.
which has been acting as transfer boat
in carrying the employees from South
Normal): and return.
Unusually Rough Weather.
The unusually rough weather made
it impossible for the Siren to an,
preach within fifty feet of the light.
as Captain Cram was afraid the boat
would be dashed to pieces against the
huge steel cylinder which constitutes
the lower portion of the light. One of
the men entered the small skill. and
at the risk of hisJifc, towed to the
light. and after much difficulty suc‘
corded In getting six of the men of!
one at a time. and transfcrriuz them
to the launch. which was rolling on
the waves. and might any minute have
irons to the bottom. At this time a
hole was stove in the small skill, and
it was rendered useless. The men.
who wore W. H. Buckley, the foreman
over the lrpn workersp John Mob
risen. a carpenter; George Hamilton,
Ned Ryan and John Warren. iron
workers. and all from Philadelphia.
and Clarence Webster. a pointer from
South hot-walk, were drenched to the
skin and nearly frozen when they on-
tered the boat. At this critical time
the ropes running from the launch to
the balcony ported. and it was, impos-
sible to remain in the vicinity loner.
without great danger to the man in the
boat. Accordingly Captain Cram was
obliged to leave six other men at the
light house and proceed” with his pas-
sengers to South Norwaik. where the
men speedily went to their boarding
place in the former Walter C. Quintard
residence. No. l Elisabeth street.
Steamer Stevens to the Rescue.
Fortunately for some of the men at
the lighthouse the steamer Kate C.
Stevens. Captain Frank R. Stevens.
bound for her dock in Rowaytou. hap-
period along shortly afterward. and
stopped to give aid to the men. After
great effort a heaving line was thrown
from the. steamer to Lieutenant Char-
les if. Cakes and by him passed up the
ladder to the. men above. and a big
hawser was drawn to the light house
and fastened to the railing of the first
balcony. this operation alone taking
three quarters of an hour. The steam-
er was enabled to get within fifteen
feet of the cylinder and than four of
the remaining men. Lieutenant Char.
les ii. Dukes. of Rowayton; Henry D.
Wright. of But Norwalk: Joseph Op
penbcimsr and William Ryan. of Phila-
delphia. all painters, slid down the
burner and were taken aboard the
Stevens. The the two and a half inch
line snapped In two as though it had
been a thread. and the steamer was
obliged to go about. and leave the oth»
or two men. Frank Bing and George
Rogers. iron workers. from Philadel-
phia. at the light all night. The men
were warmly housed, and did not sui-
fer greatly. although the noise made
by the wind and sea prevented them
from getting much sleep. The dual-n
tctte on board the steamer Stevens
was landed. at ltowayioo. and arrived
home safely.
Foreman Buckley. ueutsnant Oaks:
buoy. aud‘all familial-e supposed to
pass to the west of thought.
”Muffin”. ‘
_ Qumran: in behalf
, . lids Ilgllilld'l‘l the steamer
Kate Cystevs‘iga ineligible method of
thankins thr milliliqand‘ crew for
Wmiflli Mimi.” chit, the new light
house at, r. .s. -- during the so.
vere ate at or ,, rusty. Their prompt
action ~- nymept, no doubt
saved condemns oudiwe cannot too
highly commend“ theirhravery and
kindness. L.4. jli.‘D.‘WRiGH'l‘.
“namely ox ossuso.
Juniors of Math Namik Congrega-
tional Chump donate Contents to
un In".-. .chool.
The Jail on of {the \ uth- Norwalk
Congregational Church hold av very
successful fair in. the church parlors
Saturday afternoon from 3 until ll
o'clock. The entertainment, which con-
sisted . of recitation and music. was
very fine and the boys and girls re-
iiected credit upon themselves.
Particular mention 1should be made
of three violin d eta by Willet Chin-
ery and Stephen ray, who rendered
their parts been Mb. The society
was fortunate in aving these friends
to help themr‘ .
There Will! a loge table completely
filled with .prett, toys which were
given to , the “801‘!” “smelling Club.
These toys were he price of admis-
sion to the fair. , be‘proceeds of the
fair will be used to buy singing books
for use in the society meetings. The
committee. wish oierybody could have
been present .to E‘Ivoseen how splen-
didly the boys jd girls look their
parts. but they'l come again some
time. , .»
The‘ice cream énd cake‘lable were
well patronlaed. ”The opening of the
birthday boxfw .. into a feature and
by vote of the 3, , rathe money was
given to the Hun ., Ion Sunday School.
There were twoei‘lbirthday- cakes. of
which every Junior and their friends
had a piece. The cakes each contain-
ed a dime and a button. Whoever se-
cured ine button was to be Dear all
their lives and so whoever had the
dime was to be rich. settle signs went.
ixllullufilllln
Cisius oi“ “In. fibres and Ir.
‘ilimilsv Distsursvsd.
illiliillll “Will {sun
"“Y‘m"?
Judge Taylor 8ays:Ciaimants Acton
Good Faith an Upon Advice of
{William Co call, But Con-
,.trar to Law.
In the Stamford Court of Probate.
last week. Judge Taylor rendered a
decision on the accounting Cornelia
Bradley of Dorian.
At the hearing on this account, held
Nov. 23. which was reported in the
Advocate of that date. oluectioo was
made. by certain of the residuary leg-
utrrs to a number of items of expendi-
ture for which the executors asked
credit. Those mainly related to re
pairs made .by the executors on the
homestead property oh the testatrix.
which. by the will ‘ivaa devised to Mrs.
George H. Noxon. a daughter of the
testatrix, who is also one of thorns-
centers, for a term of twenty-dye
years, with remainder in fee to her rc-
siduary devisees and legatees. Judge
Taylor holds that the expenditures
could not be properly made from the
funds of the estate. dissilowa the
items, and charges the amount (£634:
0-. to the executors. Joseph Hindley
of Dorian was the other executor.
Memorandum of Minion.
in the memorandum of decision, filed
with the decree, Judge Taylor partic-
ularly exoneratcs th executors from
any suspicion of be faith and calls
election to the‘fact that the expendls
tures were made after consolation
with eminent counsel. upon whose ad-
vice the executrix acted conscientlonv
ly,l though, as the court holds. misiskv
on y.
it is undestood that the lawyer re
ferred to is Judge H. Perry, of
Southport, formerly Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas of this county. who
drew the will of Mrs. Brady.
Attorney George E. Hill. of Bridge-
port appsared for the executors. and
Arthur H. Wood of Pitsileirl, Mesa.
for the respondenta '
KAFFII KLATOOH.
Hold Iaturday Afternoon at the Con-
tnI Club and is a Croat Ina-as.
who ventured out to the haf-
fes ltlaisch at the Central Club. Sat-
urday. bad a very lolly time. None of
the entertainments devised by the di-
lmllillil
fl“ i iiiliiilg
filial Reached ilislml Point and
lhsrmoutul its lowest.
llilll fulfil All iilllill
Wars Dronehod at Times in Their En-
deavor-ate Cat Vessels 8|!on in.
to abolish-Banks of Manon.
gshaia River Overflow
PITTSBURG. P»... December 16-".
The crust of the flood and the lowest
point touched this winter by the mer-
cury were both registered at the some
hour, 8 a. in. when the Bmitbfleld
street bridge marks showed, 26, feet
8 inches of water in the Monongahela
river, and the government thermome-
ter indicated 7 degrees above zero.
The rivers arcinow .alling are and
at the headquarters and‘ the tempera-
ture is steadily rising,
A flood and a cold wave at the some
time is almost unprecedented and only
the sudden drop of the temperature
averted one of tuc greatest floods in
the history of Pittsburg. As it was.
the lower parts of the Pomt'district
and Dusquene wa.errway and the low-
lands of the Monongahela river; south
side, were submerged. In Allegheny
the river front was entirely under wa-
ter. Cellars were flooded and people
were compelled to move. ‘~
For the river men and the dwellers
along the river banks of the Allegh-
eny it was the most fearful night ex-
perienced in many years.
Hundreds of men toiled all night. .
with the gigantic coal tows. tied up
to the landings on both sides of the
two rivers, In the face of n bitterly
cold wind. Drenched at times with
splashes of foam. their clothes froze
on immediately and the suffering was
awful,
The damage to goods on the whar-
yes in the warehouses. stores and pri-
vate houses, In the. two cities will
probably reach ”0.000. in addition to
this. many mills and factories along
both rivers were forced to close down
temporarily and thousands of men and
women will be out of work from one
to three days and much damage done
to machinery finished stock. At
all points along .uc rivers reports of
damage from the high we r have been
received. For the dist e of half a
mile along the river at Hrlnton the col;
lore of the houses weib coupletoiy
filled with water last night aadin some
instances covered floors of buildings.
Water stood 2% feet deep in the pits
of the American Steel & Wire Com
pany's plant at Braddock and the floors
were partly inundated.
in Esplen many cellars were flooded
About six hundred feet of the track of
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
went down. At Snurpsburg collars
were flooded and in many houses the
water was on the met floor.
Damage In New York state.
MALONE. N. L. December lib—Tho
storm of Saturday did more damage
than_ was reported yesterday. The
washouts on the Adirondack division
of the New York Central numbered 84
and the wreck train which left here
yesterday morning for Fulton chain
was stalled beyond White Lake
Hoary financial loss was caused in all
low lying districts.
i 100,000 Logs Washed Away.
ll'i‘lCA. N. l'.. December ill—The
damaged from flood in the valley of
the West Canada creek will be half a
million dollars, From 75.000 to 100.000
logs were washed away from Nobles
boro. Hincklsy and Trenton Falls
Four expensive railroad bridges and
several large highway bridges were
destroyed. .0ne mill was taken down
stream like a paper book and two oth.
era are badly wrecked. The railroad
cannot be operated for four or five
days.
Clear and Cold in Buffalo.
BUFFALO. N. ... December lbw'l'lie
weather this morning is clear and cold.
Little damage was done here by Sat
urday's night storm. No trains have
arrived over the Erie and Lehlgh Val-
ley road since Saturday night. The
western lines have escaped interior
once almost entire-y.
busines- “encoded in Ithaca.
i'l'itnca. N. 1., December is-Busi-
nes- was practically suspended in
Ithaca today on account of the bean"
floods. All strut cars were bed up.
a {hail Vi: received and none was
sen diff. t Stockton a '
bore. a meat market. “Mm
on! other bulldl
flood.
, -‘ intensity. are
iz‘Psumir‘ania‘. ,
Bordsutown and routes
, .. ..m......._;..
".traclls between
are covered
, 'with water for .a distance of three
” miles. Trainaare atrussling through
but travel is much delayed.
Water Receding in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. December iii-vile-
ports from the flood district in this
state are to the effect that the watei‘ is
receding somewhat. Telegraph and
telephone wires are still dowa in many
localities and the freezing weather is
interfering with the work of restoring
the service. All the railroads report
trains very much delayed.
SCHOOL VISITING DAY.
superintendent Feats Extends invits~
tion for Tuesday and Wednesday. .
Mr. Editor: May I take enough of
your space to personally invite to our
schools the general public for Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week? The
purpose is to give parents and friends
an opportunity to see work in the
school room. to see a class of fifty
scholars instructed in the various
branches of the school curriculum as
the teacher instructs her pupils five
days in the week. It is not an exhibit
of work done. it is not a special .pro-
gram, it is simply every day proced-
ure. .
It is believed the boy or girl will
feel complimented and receive an im-
petus for better work if he knows par.
‘ents are interested and cooperating
with the teacher.
Further, we should be glad to have
you meet. to see personally your
child’s instructor. We should like also
to see how wall housed and comfort-
ably tskcn care of our school popula-
tion is. Assembly exercises to he held
as usual at 9 o’clock. recesses as usual,
etc. Try to give a, little while Tuesday
at Concord building or Knudsen, and
some time Wednesday at Franklin.
The High School is on the top user
of Concord street building.
W. C. FOOTE.
DiCKARD—BATEb.
A number of South Norwaik people
are in receipt of announcements of the
marriage of Miss Bessie Lee Bates.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beth El.
Bates, of Downs. Kansas, ‘to Holland
M-Tyeire Dickard. The ceremony was
performed on Tuesday.‘tno~‘ 10th inst.
Mrs. Dicknrd was for several years a
resident of South Nor-walk. and has
many friends in town. who will extend
congratulations on the happy event.
'Fout Pour Boxes Broken cm
2 , ,sad Rebirth lwo 95'3"?
run HEill humour
,Was Caught Coming Out of the Church
in an Intoxicated Condition This
Morning, by Chief of Police
Bradley.
Sexton Moore. of St. Mary‘s Church.
complained to Chief of Police Bradley
chuck ‘ broken open Saturday
We contentataken. and that
of the boxes shared the
same fate yesterday. ,‘l'bs‘sbicf made
an investlgwonrandek took
a trip down» the avweinfcnding to
make a search in M’Tloinlty, Mr.
Moore informing him that be thought
it was the work of atramp.
Tramp Was in the Church.
On the way down the chief went into
the church to ascertain tne , "
and on the Way in to his surprilofisbet
a hobo under the Influence of if '
emerging from the edifice. “I'm
ing some crackers. Chief Brodie! "
terrogated him 1: to what as was
in; there and he received.“ but!” '
to the affect that he was aCathoiic and
had a right in the church. The chief,
however. was of the opinion that the
fellow was the one he was looking for
and took him to the police station to
await a bearing. He will be given a
chance to explain his presence at the
church in the condition in which be
was found. The tramp ve his name
at the police station as m Tssboff
The chief is of the opinion that Tosh-
nll is the man who did the piifering.
as he has been about' town without
money and ii is very likely that he
obtained the cash on which to get
drunk from the boxes. He probably
went back to the church to get more.
not realising in his drunken condition
that the other thefts had been discov-
ered. Tubal was so heavily under
the Monaco of liquor that the chief
Mic half carry him from the church
clantly to have his case brought to
trial this afternoon.
Nuadvouiumlnfbalmo.
Vlmr The; “
Willi lili- Illill’i ;.
the: one of the poor boxes at the ~
3 Webs bad sac .
wsuvsnwuoilll ‘
act carpenter’s m
ticu‘lars to fl. (is Willa
-—-— ”vellw-wm-QW'
WANT‘D. fr WA
some well moms)
uiars inquire at septine
wmrsm—a GO
for general housewi-
Rsud‘ail, fill "" lliverb
Norwalk. , .. . .9 ‘ ‘
wauvsoma COMP.”
for 'gsnerairnousewor ‘1
72 West avenue.
.. -. ....-.—.....
Mm
,WANTEDsw-IN EAGH‘.
person of integrity and
to represent and adv J , _
iished business house of ._ ,
standing. ° Mary till ,
pensea. payable week
from head offices. . .
furnished when n.
vanced for arms; -
close self- addressed
one. Standard-House
Buiidl Chi
To LITMFIRB ; ‘
and first and sscofidfimv
3 rooms, third Johns
Mrs. Youngs, mi asst
Norwalli. Conn: . ‘ ,
LETMFIRST
Woodward avenue. at ‘
No. 10 Ann street. .10
and building lots 10r-
mcnts. Applyto E
To LET-«HOUSE N0
8 rooms in firstclasaor , ,
10 Tollos BL. first ii r. W , ‘ '3
house, Belden at. ( ly out
inquire of John H. Knapp
To LET-«HOUSE 0F
12 Lowe street: impi‘oy
quire of Edwin Wilcox.
St. So. Norwslk.
TO LET~TWD ROOMWIUA
floor. 83; four room aoaflm, ‘
floor. rear extension. 85:, ‘
apartment. third floor. 85...”
Ely Are. For further aortic .
quire at office of Old Well‘Glm
TO LET—HOUSE N0.
street, Norwalk. uPosaoaIl
Apply to R.‘ H. Golden, o I.
all. ,.
nil-Vii
spring wagons. also use
Inquire at 50 Lowe street y“ ,
froth-8&7” lollies.-
bobblting. 7
convenient "pd. :1
at thin office. '
Loaf—4&6? iodine ‘ «m 7 v?
male dog. Reward Will he paid“! re-
turn of same to‘33 Railroad Place. "
earn for 'you IVper ‘ m ,
guaranteed investm ,at that?» ' .
particulars adores, _, 4&1er _ .
. AW V “7".
morning in Winning. Bean's book
store in Wall street. - ‘ . . ,,
,. Ada‘yortwoagoathie‘fmadsanatn
tempt to rob the poor Nodes in (church ' '2;
in New York city-butlzaacaptured .;
getting in! '7
money He was seed the >
the church"who p ,
“Ct, He'll! g
mwhohadiuMy
cdfromfllmiraprlam. The
Idlyctcometotriali" 1. , g
. H...— , .;
oalruanv. - . fr»
ism I»; m. ,i '
years. died yesterday.
Westport avenue. This
vlved by four childish.
nel. Charles and
Frederick Combo. the.“ ,. ,
sonofllr. and Afraid“ l‘
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Norwalk Chronicler