Goals Nonlifio Shirts At 59 Its. 14 lo 17 inches. E. K. Hanks. l unuacKaiIo‘ "Britt. DLOCK. weer wnumorou eraser" SOUTH NORWALK. thrillers lilies. ZFor Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- n'lght and‘ Friday. Light scattered showers have accurred during the past_ twonty-tour hours in the central sec- tions, southern portion of the Lake rc- glon and New England. There is no well-defined storm area east of the Rocky mountains. A slight depression is producing considerable cloudy weather in the eastern sections, but not much rain. Conditions favor for this vicinity pleasant weather and not much change in temperature. The aeiectmen paid town bills yester- day. A. S. Steifcl, of Holden avenue, has returned from a sojourn at Atlantic City. A new hydrant has been installed in Maple street, by the Norwalk water commissioners. —Lamb tries, broiled and boiled lobsters at the imperial Cato. Joseph Llnxweiler is muttering from an attack of neuralgia, at his home. the Hotel Lynx. Miss Lulu Bowen. of Darleu, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Edward J.‘ Thomas, in Norwaik. All regular couclaves of . Commandery, Knights Templar, been postponed until September, Miss Grace Sillimau, of West street South Norwaik, was the recent guest of her friend, Mrs. ilarry Street, in uarien. Mrs. Joseph Gray, of Norwalk. was a guest of km patents, Major and Mrs. I). ll. Miller. in Georgetown one day last week. Mrs. Winfield Scott. of Norwalk.i the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs. Samuel Stevens of North Main street, itldgefleld Lincoln Council, No. 4, Order or United American Mechanics, will hold a regular meeting. tomoriow night in Mystic Chain llall. The regular meeting of Olive Branch Lodge. Knights of i’ythlas. will be held tonight at 8 o‘clock, in Swnrtz & Corbett's block, Washington street. Eureka lielickah Lodge No. 42, l. 0. 0. F‘. will hold a: regular meeting on Friday evening, in Odd Fellows“ flail. when there will be a social time after the meeting. . -Little neck clams. soft shell crabs, broiled bluefish of imperial Cate. Mrs. Arvulanlllams. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George W. Harris, Lowe street started today for Newburg, N. Y., where she will spend the summer Mr. and Mrs; Oscar L. Canneld have returned to Norwulk. from St. Louis where Mr. Canficid was employed in carpenter work on the exposition buildings. * : Mrs. George Smith returned to her home in South Norwalk, Saturday. af- ter passing several days with her sis— ter. Mrs. G. 8.. Sturges, in George- town. . “ , ‘ Clinton have THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS comes from the varnish in DevOe's Var- nish Floor Paint: costs 5 cents more a quart though. Sold by Watkins hr. Dow. and E. E, Gorham. .__...._.. :31. Smoked . lint Specials SMALL HONEY CURED HA'M AND EAGDN. 146 L3- These goods are the famous REGAL BRAND cured in honey. We also have‘a fine line of the wolf known Sperry and Barnes Home and Bacon. I I. outcome 32 Somfli‘fa 31m! Corner of [Inflow]... .. Jameson: lift-:5 " ' S shade of fun, set off by ribbon inc— ’and three of the best physicians Loot I Lorri fiOWLéNQfi Lacrosse? MME. pa snemssou. Madame (Ic Sabrissou. a French woman of much beauty and cul- ture, is to lecture next Tuesday afternoon at Warner Hall. Hcr address will be of much interest to crcry woman. for she will talk on “How to i’osscss and Retain II licautiful (iirlish li'igrurc and :I tficnr, licautiful Compicxion.‘ Mme. Ilc Sabrisson speaks with authority on this subjcct for she is herself a livingr illustration of the urine of the simple methods which she recommends llIc store has made an aIraIIgc- ment by which tickets to, the lcc. tIII‘c (their cost is 25 cents) will be supplied without charge. to all customers. They will be distrib- uted at the toilet-wares depart- ment. All customers purchasing goods there will receive one. All customers purchasing goods any- where else in the store to the amount of fifty cents will receive a ticket upon presenting the check for their purchase at the toilet— warcs department. Tickets ready now. Rightaisle. front. TAN LOW SHOES. Any woman who wishes a pIIiI of tan low shoes. and who wcars any size from 2 to 8, or width from AA to E, can find thcm now and here at some price bctwccn $I.o5 and $3.50. III most sizes. she can choose at any one of thrcc or four prices. 'l‘riIII tan Russia calfskin with stout wcltcd solos, Cuban hccl. new medium toc; slick as a ncw piII .—~$3. 50. Ian Russia Inlfskiu with IIIcIl Illlll might solo and full toc. IIch of just the right lIciglIt,—~$3. (iilison tics of tail Vici kid. light‘ilcxililc lIII'II solc, rich dark ings,~—$3. 'I‘IIII Russian calfskin in liluch- (‘1' or regular I‘IIi. welt—sewed sole, IIIcIiiIIIII or narrow toe—$2.50. There is no tan shoe famine here. ‘ ,Shoc store. THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO. BRIDGEPORT. NEWS OF THE CONSOLIDATED. President Mellon ordered the rail- road transfer steamer William '1‘. Hart away from Newburgh Monday. after her Fishkiil ferry services for twenty- one years. She paddled down the Hud- sonkwith banners flying, from New Yor . . More trains than ever are now mov ing over the Poughkeepsle bridge. and a number of Consolidated locomotives pave been aentto that paIt of the sys- em THREE PHYSICIANS TREATED HIM - WITHOUT SUCCESS . W. L. Yancy, PadIIcah Ky... writes: ' I had a serere case of kidney disease In Fentucky treated me without success then took .l'oley's, (in y, Cure. The first bottle gave imirifildla e relief. at‘td three bottles I iIrod mo pdrlniincntly i gladly recommend this wonderful rem My,“ ‘1‘th sale at Plaistcd's drug store. ' ' ‘ , *0 one Emeralds. Send In '°" - ..... was: mwmaaui ' . ' PDRGIES, 5 Les. ..... .2»; 9‘ 35.1.1 EFIa 37H ..... . ............ lo EAKFISH .................... 7e sosrou BLUE .................. BLACK FISH ...... .......... 22 WHITE HALIBUT . ........ . crux con....;..::'; ..... ... i02: BONETA mousse. .......... 10¢ . 1 (El rat wingspan) sorreni I-‘Is'u a mo ALI. OTHER loans on Ft H AT veav' sharpener: I emu: - afanemruh X"? .3; "9‘ 59’ 1‘4’3 CAPT. DUOIIOSS MM «momma-an Did Inlvatlon Army Building. ennui-earn. mu: - Our «unionism mama so much mmmmmmanwe- " pared to out fine rib and other routs to make a meal for a family of two or ‘1 223‘“ also that: meat. get with the particular part lit in! quarter you want. an. «mid! to ”flow 1 are»)... $44.“. ‘ ewes or rotor uu m, ”MIT out by Voter. I'll . I the It Real. march. I didn‘t: ”in. . reunion in ntaS Mm rd. .Tu y evening in commomorp‘tic Maths go of Pen Hudson The reunion was held in liob- hie Post rooms. and was I of an informal affair. the no nonli%lr es of the mg the limit “Nam westerly. atlIrlug days 0 the war 8°?“ 2 to pry (I‘M. and called on severdl‘ who were p caenf for speeches. lie- freshments were serrod and the alien was way pleasant. A committee cou- sistlng of Goo. E. Sconcld. William ll. Crabbc,. George Olmstcail. Noah W. lioyt, S. l. Scoflold and liobmt Iluu- ton. was appointed to priairgc for next ycdrs reunion . Those present were: Company A——-Willlam S. Taylor. Lewis Piovost George E Scaffold, Ed- want A. EerriiI, thn D. Jesa‘up. Rob eIt Bunion. Noah W. lioyt Seely Brown, Chas. J..Brown. S. L. Scofleld. and Stephen Smith. Stamford; Alonzo L. PaIIIeI. New York. , Company B—Samuel M. Bouten, George E ScoflelIl, O. G. Enaiee. isaac Hoyt. William H. Banks, Samuel Wood, Elias E Palmer William H. Crabb John (iagen, Stamford, and George ii Human and Thomas Stan- ley, New Y0Ik. Company C—-Wllllam H. Warmsley, and Geo. W (‘Ioc.k Darlen. Company F—B, Frank Marsh, Hart~ ford. Company G-George Raymond. Nor- walk. Company H—George Olmstead and Theo. Delacroix, Stamford and John If Brown. 62d New York. and Archi- bald Crawford. 25th New York. Among those who spoke were Geo. W Clark, Samuel A. Woods, Geo. R. Bunten, S. L Scofieid. and Stephen Smith . . I'IIIfllIII IMIIII IIflIIflIIII I’IIII The Old: Laxative; Aft Vega-bier Contain no Mlnerali THBY OPERATE 0N BOWBLS. LIVER. KIDNBYS AND BLADDER "All Wrights/tr Mary [Ann 10"" “story" ,I-or sale by all struggle“. was TO BE MARRIED YESTERDAY. Commemorated aut Attorney Tierney of Greenwich II Sick With Diptheria. The Wedding of Miss Marion lrcne firmly, daughter of John T. Brady. of No. tilt) East,12'ith Street, New York. to William IAIIII-IIIII 'licmey, a promi- nent young lawyeI of Grecnilewh has been postponed. MI Tierney has been taken to the hospital for contagious diseases at the foot, of East Sixteenth Street. New Y0Ik, whom he is ill of diphtheria. The wedding was to have been celc- liIatod yesterday at tho ChIIIciI of the Rosary. built by Miss BIadys father. Bishop Tierney of Connecticut. .an uncle of the bridegromu. was to have officiated at the marriage. Work was about to start on elaborate decora- tions in the church. when word was received that. the wedding Would be postponed. Mr. Tierney was stricken in New York Saturday and physicians diagnosed the case as acute d’ptheria. The original plans for the wedding will be carried out’o'n Mr. Tmrnev's recovery. Bishop Tierney will nth-late at the Pontificlal high mass ill the conclusion of the wedding ceremony. The bride .wlli be attended by her sis- ter. Mitts lsahel Brady. WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES. Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. 8. ll. Newson. Decatur. Ala. “For three years." she writes, “l endured insuffer- ' abio pain from indigestion. stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed in- evitable when doctors and all remedies failed . At length l was induced to try Electric Bitters and the Insult was miraculous l improved at once and IIOW I’m completely I'f'ocovcred For Liver. Kidney. Stomach and liovvel troubles EloItrlc Bitters is the only med clnc.. Only 50c. its guaranteed ..ll Baxter; Druggist 0 FEAST OFTHE SACRED HEART. Appropriately Observed at Church of That Name In Bridgeport. At the church of the Sacred Heart any morning and evening with impressive ceremonies, the feast of the Sacred Heart was solemhihed. At the salami high mass at 10:30 the rector Rev Father Sweeney delivered a brief but eloquent sermon The congrega- tion was an unusually large one The altar decorations mere remarkably handsome. In the evening at the sol- eiim Vespers, Rev. Dr Maher, of South Norwalk preached a most impressive sermon. his subject being, f'The sacred Heart. offlesdm " The edifice was pack- ed to tire doors at the vesper service. At birth morning and evening service e singing by the choir of the church . was of a high order of merit. Finely rbndercd solos were given by the Misses. Cummings and Galligen and Is. Walsh. Chew and Griddle. It wolf d be Impossible to do justice to the splendid sermon of Father Maker in the limited space at. our disposal. Suffice it to say that_ it was one of the finest efforts of its kind ever heard in ' thm cltfi-Brldgepd't h‘armgr.%._ I Dr..Ccossuiau’s Spit: cific FDR BLOOD 'DISO 3R8 SERIOUS ACCIDENT AVERTED. Exdltlft'y Experiencé of Ernest Mat-0n and Children in southport. Ernest Matson. of Southport. was ‘6 ring rapidly through the villus y terday afternoon. 'bis three child. occupying the carriage with him. , n a nut dro the front nice! man: life'whesl to rid: off. The horns} beating frighten- and started on ammo: Ir. Mat- ,holding the chi)“ with one fl'flh dad by entrails alert in Mint big the animal Istandptill. Just as the ‘Iibfae‘iiflho more: taller '1 anew to Mr. "Inon’s neuronesfdoot' .. ‘ I A Suggestion from :5 Iiilhllf‘dfli STEINWAY & SONS , About Piano Tuning Infill.“ potent Plano Tuners are continually dblng II great deal of mischief to good pianos. will therefore doubtless be of interest to owner-of Steinway and other pianos. residing at not too great a distance from New York. to learn that we are now prepared to take orders for the tuning and regulating of piano: during the summer months at special rates. Not only the members of our large regular tuning force but also those of our staff of experts who. during the winter season. have been traveling villi eminent pianistlon their concert tours. and who have now returned to New York. are available for this work. _ The greater the number of orders from any one place or vicinity tlulowcrour charge will be for each piano attended to. Conle- . qucntly we would suggest to prospective customers in any locality that they “club together” in sending us their orders. when- ever feasible and agreeable. u the most economical and satisfactory plan. Your patronage is respectfully Jolicited'. . srnnvwnva sous 109 East Fourteenth Street, New York. Uud Piano: Taken in Exchangr. Nab ,I'm'lrlvay fr‘arm 'franr 3500 up. ‘It It no cases fio’uuo. Supreme Court Hands Down DecisIOns in Fair-field County Cases. At New Haven yesterday promo Court handed down among other decisions, the following which ware listed as lt‘airiield County cases: John A. Wendie vs. John E, Palmer and wife. action to recover broker's commission for procuring customer for real estate; brought to the city court of Stamford. and by plaintiff‘s appeal, to the court of common pleas of Fair— flcld county and tried by Judge Cur- tis. Judgment for plaintiff and appeal for defendant. No error. Scllect vs. Head: petition for a new trial for newly discovered evidence; tried by the superior court in h‘airlleld couIItv. No error. William H. Jarvis, .lr., vs, James 1‘. Martin and others, action III set aside a judgment and restore the cause to the deckct of the court of common pleas iu Fairfleld county. No error. Murray vs. Huibort; action to recov- cr damages for personal injury by a dog, brought to the court of common pleas in h‘alrfleld county and tried by jury before Light. acting Judge: ver- dict and indictment for the plaintiff and appeal by the defendants. No or mr and new trial denied. , Frank I). Lavton vs. Frank T. Bailey and ofbcr;s action under settlon 405d of the General Statutes to determine the title to certain real estate in the town of NOI walk brought to and tried by the superior court in Fairfieid coun- ty. No error Anna Stapleberg vii Herman D. Sta- plebcrg action to have a maIriage do ciarcd void and for alimony under the provision of SectiOn 4.562 of the Gen- eral Statutes, brought to the superior court in Falrtleld county. No error. Opinion by Judge Prentice. All con- cur. 'l‘ho plaintiff and defendant were of German birth and were related to each other In the degree atomic and niece. Fred B Atworid vs. pee. Btflflfl to FONIVI‘I damages for broach'ot centract alleged to have been made by defendant with certain persons for the Iwneiil of the plaintiff: brought to the superior court of hitch- iielIi county. The. court. Elmer judge. Lucien F. IIIII‘ sustained the defendant s (femur-rm to- thc Iomplai-nl and plaintiff appealed. No crrot FOR BILLIOUS JUST THE THING NE . "i took a dose of ChnIIIhcriaiII's Stomach and, Liver Tablets lust even- ing after dinner and want to say that I feel fifty per cent. better than i have for weeks. The Tablets are certainly a fine article for bllllousness."—-J. J Firestone. of Firestone 6‘: Hinkley. publishers of The News, Allegan, Mich. These Tablets strengthen the digestion. promote a healthy action of the liver liver and produce an agreeable move? ment of the bowels. Price 25 cents. For sale by Stillson-Powell Corpora tlon, Clifford Pharmacy, Plerce's 1311ng Pharmacy, Zeitfus's‘ Pharmacy. " WOMEN ESCAPE LIGHTLY. instead of paying fines of $250 each and spending 240 days in jail Mrs. An- na Schmidt of New Haven and her niece escaped yesterday with a line of 8168 apiece without any Imprisonment. on pleading guilty to the charge of shoplifting. The court of common ulty imposed by the city cpIIrt,_Letters were presented from the merchants in whose stores the women operated say- ing that they considered the infliction of lines a sufficient punishment. Roman "Eye Balsam FOR WEAK 0R SORE EYES the Su- ‘ not in the city today and it seems to stock of that com a pleas on appeal thus reduced the. pen- ‘ p ny three years ago and remained sub- A $2 56 FORECLOSURE. Ridgetieid Collects Taxes on a Piece of Woodland. What was probably the smallest tore- closuro case. in point of dollars and Cents. evcr brought in this state, was heard in the court of common pleas in Dnnbury. yesterday, by Judge Curtis. The case was that of the Town of itlng-tield vs. Edmund Murry and the amount involvcd $2.58. Tweedy & Scott appeared for the plaintiffs, and Judge Scott explained that the foreclosure was desired because of failure to pay taxes. The property involved is a piece of woodland in which Mr, Laney has II hult‘ Interest. Another foreclosure case that come tip was that of Everett l. Gorham et al vs. Andrew G. Brown of. tile. The pro- porty involved is on upper Main street. Danbury, and is one of the places at- tached in IIIO Loewe suits, [II both cases foreclosure was ordered. in the cases of l). Preston Atwood vs. Nora A. Green, Adah M. Miller and William F. OstIadeI for additional bonds foI prosecution. bonds of $50 were ordered. ' Ill. fun that Slui'hlmliue THE ANNIHILATOR OF WOBMS TRAINS SPEED AT HIGH RATE THROUGH MERIDEN People Said tombs Gathering Evidence to Use Against Consolidated. Since the change in the Consolidated road's tie. table, which has cut out stops at Mcridcn from the runs of sev- eral express trains. Merlden people are sppailcd at the reckless rate at which trains rush through their city. So the people of Merltieu are gathering evi- dence against the Consolidated road which will be used by the city to com- pel the trains to slack up while going through the city before some .ucci- dent. occurs. and incidentally to com- pel the road to stop the trains as [or- nIcrly. DRIVEN TO DESPERATION. Living at an out of the way place, re mote from ii\IIIZdIIOII. a Iamih is of ten driven in desperation in were of ac oldest. resulting in Burns t‘uts. Wounds. Ulcers, etc. Lay in a :4inva of Bucklcn's ArniI-a Salve. it's the best. on earth. 25c, at F. ii. Baxter‘s Drug Store. " ARGONAUT SAID 'ro BE.SOLD. A force of men are at present. on gaged repainting the exterior of the sub-marine boat Argonaut. ot Bridge- port. Extensive alterations on the in- terior of the boat have been in progress for the past two weeks. It was said by one of the stock holders of the com- pany today that the Argonaut is to be fitted up and sold for counter-mining purposes In the present war between Japanand Russia. He was unable to say to Which government it would be‘ sold Mr Lake. the inventor of the sub marine torpedo boat Protector was be understood that. he has sailed for Europe. It is said he stated that the members of the Sound and Coast Wrecking Co which recently suffer- ed financial difficulties will be notified that they will not lose ‘a cent on the The Argonaut Is the submarine boat which took several parties of U. S. officials and prominent business men of this city down to the bottom of Long island Sound. of! this «port merged for several hmirs' She is much the same in her working fund its the torpedo boat Protector b .It without the utility for d‘rc‘rirging torpedoes. omicl that. you will be quick to take advantage of. WASH WAI8T8 been better equipped to meet your wants than it is today in either Ina- !0I texture, and "Shi- EII‘Y coolness. teiini style. oI quality. and the large assortment of this summer 's stylish waists which we are now combined prices asked. makes your shirt waist 10 pay buying hero most profitable. broldery and law trimmed. 98c. front. back and sleeves, at 8125. made blouse fronts, tucked back, trim- med with Val. , Mellon sold the property to William ; tonight to animate III) his domicile . a; ‘ notified of the change of ownership It“ AGENT FOR MAY MANTON'S PATTERNS Ari Eventful Week We have planned for an eventful week of merchandising. Broad wow" . Money savings on fresh , lots of reliable, scasonablo nIeIc‘lIuIIdlso that you can appreciate Now 1’ ' ask you to take careful note of the oifcIlIIgII below—~you ll find upon Inne- tlgntion that every item is Just as advertised. This store succeeds b! 5‘" backing up its promises. . ' u «”3511 iWASH oases ooons ‘ . 33.! u 0 r shirt waist counter has never They are here in all their an“... ; eltlIeI toI dress or shirt waist. wean, You will find here Just the material you want, and at the price you want showing. with the extIcmely low Figured and striped .lawnl and} dimities. with merccrlzed satin strips, ,2, Ladies' white lawn waists. tucked good test colors, at 80 N "I. Corded applique in stripes and 28-, ,IIIes, 27 in. wide, washable, at 12%0 ’ yard Washable linen Vollcs In plain, pink, light blue and grey, a 20c yd. Ladies' white lawn shirt waists, em- l.adlos' white lawn shirt waists lace. at $1.50. Ladles' black lawn shirt waists,! hematitched and fagotcd, $1.50. I Sale of suns Hus. Surpassing all our former hat sales which has become such a featuroiof ' our summer trading. These hats comprise the entire sample stock of the largest manufacturer of such in the United States. and which we fortunately acquired at a price that enables us to offer you them at one third tho'rogular prices. Extra fine quality untrlmmed straw hats at 29c 83-85 Washington Street, South Nor-walk. Conn. . | | , Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed Millicent EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICES. AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS. I S. S. TILLOTSON. sourH NORWALK, court. “ 86 WASHINGTON STREET, COME and let us show you what a nice assortment of Wrappers, Twa- Pleas Hausa Dresses and Kimonos: , . -wc have at. A 95 cts. You' to never bought better at $1.25 MAE. uni/arr. 86 WasbInatan Strut. - South lithrIvilk... 'Illil liIrrIik Stanton 60.. incorporated; ON .AND AFT ERIJUNE- ISTHI 5:51;.e-ilsn Steamer ‘Martha .. Vineyard Leaves soIIth Norwalk, 7:30 A. M. Leaves New York Beekman StI‘MI 2:: 12;.M M. , (Saturday 1: 15 P. M.) El“ 31st St, 2: 45 P. M., (uncanny. ‘4 M.) FARE—:SlngIe-S 0c -—Exo_u_r -‘-7 PROPELLER " CITY OF NORWALK " FREIGHT ONLY—Leave; New Y ork. Monday. Wednesday and Fr . at 5: 00 P. M. Loan a N°rwaik Tues“. Thur. and Sat. at 5: Off p. In. F ‘ received from?: 99 .M. to 5: .00 P. , ‘.JI.:: plans are regarding the refitti house are not definitely abttleh His family, which is- now in III will come here when the flow It made ready for their occupanc THAT rwuoaama iIEAIIA‘u‘II . . Would quickly leave you, if for King" 8 New Life Plilb. 'of sufferers have proretr t pleas merit for Sick- and Ne" no es. They make pure III '6 up your health. 0th M ELLEN BUYS HOME. Becomes Owner of a Beautiful New Haven Residence. . , Negotiations were yesterday closed by which President C. S. Molten of the New York, New Haven &. Hartford road becomes the possessor of the magnificent residence of Edward B Munson at 389 Whitney avenue. The purchase price has not been made pub- lic but a fair estimate of the original cost of the land is $10,000 and the con struction of the house is figured at money back if not cured. Bold?” about 315.000. H. Baxter, Drugglst. This is the second time that Presi- I deal Mellon has purchased a home in New Haven. When he came here be- fore he purchased the home of ‘H C Warren at 388 Orange street. This residence he spent a large sum of. money on, completely remodeling it' Inside and adding a large brick addi- tion in the rear. ’ When he was called to become the president of the Northern Pacific. Mr 'was one of the oldaiit III or being built probably many uni litigilutlonary Vinita 'a II ng of murderous significance in Don ., ' hereCsnerai David , est meal. tradition Wooster ate breakups _ naming of the I!!!” of no Iidgafleld In which; he . rounded. ‘ The. destruction ofthll old 'Iar revived the telling of II III II, M9 in Ilfflthe smog“; s. .1 - v e ? mney w on milligram "" I until. hadndtdecidet rm would“ What! W. H. Douglass of the firm of Dillon a Douglass. For the past few years Molten has made his home in St. Paul and new upon hIs return finds It coir 93‘ , ’édlr. Manson‘s o ed.hy the family C.‘ :H. Nliddock. lI'I‘lier bamboo
Norwalk Chronicler