At 59 cts‘.‘
111 to 17 inches.
E. K. 3811sz
uanaoitaao ndrat. ILOOK.
waar waasiuoroasraaar.
. COUTN NONALK.
local News Notes.
jwsa'rnas son ' ‘A's'r.
For Norris": and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday. A slight disturb-
ance is central this morning in North
Dakota. it has produced light local
showers in the northwestern sections.
Considerable cloudy weather with light
showers prevails along the North At-
lantic coast. The conditions favor for
this vicinity pleasant weather and not
much change in temperature.
Various repairs are being made at
the Norwalk Yacht club.
Bert, Bo'gart and Harry Lewis went
out in the Critic. yesterday.
--i.atest style straw hats. O’Brien.
Jesse H. Toiles. of Kansas City, for-
merly of south Norwaik. is spending a
fewweeks with relativos here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacy. of New
York. are spending a few days here
amid the pleasures of the island.
Ladies Auxiliary. A. O H. of Nor-
waik. will hold a dance this evening
in Hibernian Hall Wall street
--New potatoes 46c pk. F. D. L, &
Co.
fluckingbam Post. G. A R.. of Nor-
walk. will hold a session this evening.
at the post rooms, in Wall street.
Olive Branch Lod.ge Knights of
P thias, held a regular meeting, last
nflght and transacted routine business
Read the Public Market ad. anal”
lb‘arn why they lead the prices of the
(“donut meats offered in today' 3 ad.
are of interest
~Lace and chiffon bats are a spe-
daily during the June Sale at M. S.
Sniith a (in' s.
Mr Rowland‘s launch for pleasure
parties arrived the other day. and
3:31. Joseph Pennell is working on
The Norwaik Yacht Club‘s governing
board will hold a meeting tomorrow
gigh't at the club house at Hickory
in
Frank J. Board has recently been
appointed administrator of the estate
ofdllls father, tile late Timothy J. How-
sr
-,-Princeton style Soft Hats. O Brien
Frederick Pitzer, of Stuart avenue,
has been able to resume his duties at
ih South Norwalk electric plant after
aasek's illness. ..
Mr. aild Mrs. Clark H. Farnsworth.
in an automobile from New York to
New Haven, stopped at the Hotel Clif
ford last night. .
8. Treat Stanley.o ofNorwallt, who is
a student at Williams. College Mass.
arrived home yesterday afternoon to
spend the summer vacation. '
--A blessing alike to young and old;
01'. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Straw-
berry nature's specific for dysentery,
diarrhoea and summer complaint. '
James P. Msher, treasurer of the
United Hatters of North America has
returned to New York city, after spend
lug several days in Danbury. .
The West Avenue Cadets will hold
a meeting tonight at their headquar-
ters in West avenue. All members
are requested to be present.
wStraw hats! ' straw hats! O‘Brien
Mrs. David Bliss and daughter Olive,
of Laws street. have gone to Stuyves-
ant-non the Hudson to spend a menth
with Mr. and Mrs-.Peter.Brnce.
“’5 Lééa
'I'lBoth in qualityandgprlceiin spite
of the advance in price of food pro-
Why ?
Because we.buy in large quantities
for cash.
These are only a few of our money
savers.
CHOICE POWL ....... 16-18c LB.
SMALL LEGO LAMB . . . .. .. .16c LI.
PORfiQUARTERS LAMB . . . . 10c Llw
LBOU'MUTTON. 5.54;. . .. . .. 14o LB.
LOTNJuMd. CHOP) I. i. .39 1.3.
SMALLCSONEY CURED HAM: AND
......... ...... 14o .
».
..
NATIVE VIAL“ CALVE81 LIVEERD.
AND ALL KINDS OF COOK
MIATI.
PUBLIC MARKET
. .1: Sufi Mini strict
Corner. by Havfland
., metathesis My; ‘
Gents NWllflo mfisl
. «minute
aims this sale of muslin sum"
was began. thatit basalt. been
easy for a woman to see how
much she could save.
It has one humming along.
though rain and coolness, and
dozens and dozens (yes, hundreds
and hundreds) of garments have
been sold.
But that isn't stran it. Here
are garments ready or service
and at such prices that you are
practically paying nothing for tlu-
skill and work that has been put
into llll’lll. "\Vh . then, should
any woman spcn time over the
scwmg-tabiei
And now the sale is drawing to
wards its close—Amt you may
profit if you are prompt.
Plenty of those iace- trimmed
corsct- -covers at 9 cents, even
though the 5-cent ones are gone.
Still some drawers at 10 cents:
and good supply of those at 25
cents that have hctnstitched items
and tucks.
V—ucck night-gowns at 25c yet.
And the ' are nicely trimmed with
lace antl embroidery.
’l‘llc smallest-priced short skirt
is the 39 cent one. It has liclll—
stitched tucks and lawn rufiic.
Chemises with plain ruffles or
with lace—inserted ones.—25c.
Long skirts with ruffles and
trimmed with tucks and embroid-
cry.-—45c.
Each item here printed stands
for a dozen others—and not one is
of less attraction.
Second floor.
CROQUET.
The store went into sporting
goods as into dry goods; with the
idea of selling at small profit and
doing much business. Extra
money’s-wortlls are the rule at
Sportsmcn’s Corner.
For example, these
sets:
8- ball sets with painted mailcts
and balls —-(15c.
Sets with oak malicts and balls
and copper \vickets,——85c.
Maple varnished sets.
bails-$1.15.
Sets with cliased- handle mai-
lets, varnished. copper wickets.—
$145-
croquet
5-inch
, Basement.
rna nowtlmn
pnv ooons co.
. saxoosftoRr.
Members of‘llncas Tribe will assem-
ble at the wlgwam. Sunday night. at
6:30 o'clock. for the purpose of attend-
ing service in the First Methodist Epis«
copai Church.
Notch Point is being cleaned up for
the season by a gang of men from the
trolley company. The roads are being
graded and rubbish is being raked up
and burned.
Mrs. H. B. Coley who has been
spending several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 0. H. Jennings at her home in
Greene Farms, returned to Norwalk
Wednesday.
Congressman E. J. Hill is having
his residence at the corner of West
avenue and Maple street repainted.
Lincoln Council will hold a meeting
tonight. '
Miss N B. Ryan has screwed prices
down another nOtch on white shirt
wists. The styles are all new and
{hi qualities way beyond the price. See‘
y..
ho—ngrida“ pineapples 81. 25 dos. F. D.
“1,4 ..'.,.
Several Norwalk people went to New
York yesterday afternoon to see the
k of e Gen. Slocum and to
w ,tclvtiie recovery of the bodies of the
victims of the disaster. ..
adsoles. 5 us.
IKUEFISH .....l....
WAKFIOH ............ 7:
I OTON .BLUE 50
Quote ...... .71:
a EA AKCOD
.-.¢-.-o'.-
IT! HALIIUT ....... 18
sewers usekssat. ......... .10:
(Fl Nita arson);
iIUTTER IIH. IELB AND ALL
OTHER KIND.” HOH‘AT VERY
AgNAII-EPRWII OHIAPIOT
are turban/ill "0M0 1.0a»
CAPT. DUORUSS.
Inf-n an ot'alltahtaa music
Oflm‘fllfi'y’uflflfid"
CUT 1'0 (AME? SIZE
Ouraatahliahmant handiasaomash
beefsndothermeatsthst unrepre-
paredtocntlnarlbandotherroastaad
to make amen] for a family of twopr
a damn. thbalaothat. mean?”
mas-ls». Meal-r assists»
251:
”Del
ilaartst- yon want. The advanmge sol
:aua No’r'walk poop ill be Minter-
rryPotter la a man who does not
light; [:1le IllfPl'lled He um at is
il'imuns lane and Mrs. Freer is his
boarding mistress. Tuesday night he
left his work on Cannon street and
started for his place of rest. Ht had an
idea that be was the "star" boarder
and he expected to be greeted with op-
en arms and a fanfare of trumpets
when he‘arrived 'at hia'boardlng place:
but he was mistaken.
There was no light in the window to
welcome lllm as he strode down the
street and he was griOVed. "She may
be short of oil." was Harry's comment
and he was comforted. But a great sur-
prise was in store for Harry.
He ent to the front door and,knock-
ed until his knuckles were sore, but
there was no response,
"The folks must be away." he mur-
mured “I guess ill have to try thtI
back door."
He went around to the rear entrance
and alas he found that the door opened
all too easily. As soon as he crossed
the threshold he espied the burly form
of Charles Simonds asleep on the
lounge
"Get off that lounge. you big stiff."
shouted Potter as he made a rush at
the sleeping giant. Simonds is a citizen
of Stratford and he objects to being
called a “stiff. " ~ lie tried to remon-
strate but he was not quick enough.
Potter jumped on ”in and hit him in
the facevthl'ee times before the mail
from Stratfortl managed to flee from
the scene. He had only traveled as far
as the yard when he began to see all
the stars in the armament. Some kind
friends carried him Into the emergency
hospital where Dr Hair dressed his
wounds.
He will probably not aspire to be a
“star" boarder in the future.
PO. . FINED Fol» ASSAULT.
Detective Captain Arnold went to
South Norwaik yesterday afternoon
and brought back Harry Potter. who
was wanted for an assault upon Char-
les Simonds. of atratford.
Simonds was badly out about the
head in a fight with Potter Tuesday
night and it was thought at first that
he had been stabbed by Potter. The
fight in question took place in Silli-
man's lane and was about a woman.
in the city court this morning Potter
was tried before Judge Comley. He
stoutly denied that he had struck Sl-
nlonds with a knife and said that lists
were the only weapons used.
its was found guilty of assault and
a fine of $i5 and costs imposed
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.
Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be‘ our last?
Such was the experience of rs. S. H.
Newson. Decatur. Ala. "For three
years." she- writes, "l endured lasufler-
able pain from liidigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in.
evitable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length i was induced to
Electric Bitters and the result was
in raculons. I improved at once and
now i'm completely recover For
Liver. Kidney. Stanton and Bowel
troubles Electric Bit era is the only
medicine. Only We. it‘s guaranteed
by RH .Baster, Druggist.
M—-———J—-’-—h—
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET FULL.
Business Icing Cleared u for the
Long Summer heat on.
Now that the end of the court year
is drawing nigh. the short calendar
dockets promise to be pretty well
crowded as the lawyers clear up busi~
ness preparatory to the long summer
vacation. The list for today shows
much business to attend to. and the
court will be kept busy if there are
many long hearings. Much of the busi-
ness done is of a foreclosure nature.
The receIVershln matter of the
Bridgeport Driving association corpor
ation which has been in the courts for
over five years now. is down with a
Iniotlon for permission to file reports.
for a modification of the order of sale
of book accounts and for a new order
of sale. '
i 'John Eve of Stamford comes be-
fore the court with an application for
a.license as a pilot in the waters of
Stamford harbor. There will he on-
pbsltloa apparently, as Fessenden and
Carter are entered.
lln the action for damages brought
by Bessie O‘Mallay against the Union
Metallic Cartridge .00.. the defendant
salts for a more specific statement
‘ 'tln the action brought by N Smith
Fbrguson and Frank W. Perry. as
administrators against the Connecti-
' cut Railwayllt uniting Co. the de-
fondant company moves for bonds of
prosecution.
:Tho- old city hall iniunctlon case
bobs up again on a motion for judg~
nient in the action- -brought by the
latedameaStanias animt the city.
.There is considerable business in
the divorce t‘mel. The following un-
obntested cases are down: Alexander
Miillgan vs. Mamie A. Mllligan. John
Reid vs Mary at. Reid. Lisaie Toombs
v'a Dilvet Toomha- lda .111. Jones
Clarence L. Jones. Ada l. Tomp-
'Rllll vs. .Wiiliam tH. Tompkins. Millie
C. Porter Vs; James S. Porter.
i» The defendant asks for an allow-
ance tor counsel fees in the action
might All!" Prancis P. Rice against
Samuel A Weed against Daisy G.
Weed _asks leave to die substituted
amended reply:
runes anvatma‘rts' rank-rm Hus
WITHOUT success. .
4W. L. Yancy, Paddmh.’Ky.. writes:
hall a seygrglcaaa of kidney disease
J three a s best physicians in
I then took Foley's Kldhay Cllfe. The
Irst bottle gar immediate relief, and
thistle’bottieaeu '3; permanretaély. i
must: a wands rem-
My.
m.
‘ VAL'I
osculi‘s uaavasp'a
centurion.
adamant.» can ht In ma It»; ‘ .
M$‘ .
; raf- mswlmm vol Man ;
The plainti! in the old action of ‘
Kentucky treated me without success "
TO SUPREME COURT.
Town of Fail-field vs. Southport Na.
tionai Iank.
The town of Fairiield has tiled notice
of an appeal to the Supreme Court of
Errors in its stilt against the South-
port National bank and others because
Judge Roraback in the Civil Superior
Court sustained the defendants' demur
rer to the complaint. This was doses
some weeks ago and the plaintiffs
were given an opportunity to amend
their complaint This was done
some weeks ago and the plaintiffs
were given an opportunity to amend
their complaint but they state that
they cannot do so and have taken the
mater to the‘ Supreme Court Judge
Roraback entered formal Judgment
against the” plaintiff town yesterday. al-
lowing the Southnort National Bank
and its receiver to recover costs.
The case is one growing out of the
defalcation or the bank’s cashier.
Oliver T. Sherwood. in the suit. the
Town of Fairfieltl. amongst a large
number of other claims asks for 866.-
000 damages claiming that it paid in
full a number of notes the bank held
against it. but which were not credit
ed. Mr. Sherwood pocketing the money
Davenport & Banks represent ~the
Town. of Fairileid. while the defendants
have quite an array of counsel. consist
ing of Caniield at Judson. Stoddard.
Marsh & Boardman. and Paige. Banks
& Hinclls.
seesaw
Till Kill in this" flint llolglu
* nears the
Signatures!
A' COMPLAINT.
Marlar ‘sn‘ me's a boardln'
An' what the future'li be
is apesterin'. achin‘ worry
To a hungry man like me.
Our ways was plain and homely.
r Each day we at our fill:
Marisr worked in her kitchen
An' I down to the mill,
But she took a foolish notion
‘ That she couldn’t bear “rootlne.”
A word that she got from some city
folks
. That stayed with Elder Green.
She said "the higher life” was lost
in makin' cakes an' pies.
A-roastin' meat saw scrambling eggs,
An' «mm broad to rise.
She said that she was in a "rut,"
' An‘ that she must get out.
An' that is how it happened that
The boardtn came about.
Mariar's been an' ioined a club.
An’ had her frocks let down.
80': to'help the other women
. A-awespln' on the town.
Shegosato all the places
' Where a poet writ a book.
But for what he said inside it.
She ain‘t no time to look.
Sheikoaa to" nllin' luncheons
Where a man can‘: lav-1v his face,
An' she talks about a. "Maynew,"
* Ant site tdoteson “may on ace." .
She says she's getting culture
, An' belongs with the refined: "
But-mystomach’a loaln’ daily
Whila'ahe'a ailin' up her mind.
The dreary way be re me
Brings tears into my eyes.
For life ain‘t half wuth livin‘
Without Maflifls ping,
—C. G. Stone. West Medford. in Bos-
~ ton Globe.
misuse 1.
N
DO NOT WAIT “Wit. You NEED [T
Thessaaon tailgainalhand when“
‘aidersd hope
dives uou access highland dad to‘
stem necessltu of life.
is not that sufficient to class it as the most
valuable oi uour household fumiéiiinus‘?
In addition to the ’
NECESSITIES lT MEETS
think of the
CONVENIENCES lT AFFORDS.
Exchange llates from $25 00.
Toll Line Rates 5 to 25 cents.‘
Upon immediate request our representative will call in time
to enter your name in the
JULY DIRECTORY.
The Southern New England Telephone Co.
South Norwaik.
FASHIONS.
......._.
Some of the ivory silk volles are lilt-
eued to mist. so diaphanous are they.
Hungarian embroidery is used on the
gaining stilt for the collar. cuffs and
sit.
The linen ctamines do not shrink and
as this becomes known the material
rises in favor . for shirt waists And
shirt waist costumes. it is exceeding-
ly pleasant to wear.
The broadshouldered, lonely-draped
bodice is characteristic of yiady‘s
summer gowns except thoses ye were
about home in the morning or i'ox oili-
sr very ordinary occasions.
The suede belt grows in favor as one
rentembers that they can be cleaned as
gloves are cleaned. in Paris they are
the smartest of all the belts. The
must generally becoming are the soft.
wrinkled ones. ,
The cotton .taffetas which some of
our stores are showing are among the
best wearing fabrics that have been
shown on the" cotton-goods counters
this year. They have every appear-
ance of the checked silk taffetas.
of the whitei inen turnover collars is
A neat design in cross-stitch for one
of the white linen turnover collars is
the acorn design. the scorn of a light
shade of brown and its cup of a darg-
er shade. The scroll which incloaes
the acorns is a light shade of green.
Of course it is the time of year wnen
one's wardrobe is filled with sheer.
summery things, this season most of
them wane. But one instinctively picks
out those of color for immediate wear
——the white ones and the unaeasonuble
cold producing a combination that
causes a shiver just to think of.
The dark blue gown is the most pop—
ular probably in the lightweight
wools. but the browns which the sea-
son hss brought out and which we
thought would pass with the spring are
very much liked for the cool days of
which so far we have had an abund-
ance. They are soft and just as warm
as the blue and not so cold looking.
There are other places than the open
trolley car where the long veils are.
more in keeping with their surround-
ings. Not. that they don't adjust
themselves to their surroundings even
there for i saw one the other noon
completely swatbe the face of the
wearer's seat- mate flap into her eye
if she opened it, and keep her on the
alert every moment. But how could
the owner 'be expected to look out for
all those yards of chiffon if the wind
would blow. One couldn't help ,won—
dcring what the result would be if
there were live female passengers on
each seat and each passenger followed
the long-veil fashion.
"LADIES DI. OLIP’IOA’I'OO'O
first... ’T‘WWK“
DELEGATE TO RIPUILIOAN CON-
VENTION.
George L. ockwail. one of the dais-
gatea to the cpuhllcan national con
vention‘, to be held next week in Chi-
cago, will leave South Norwaik tomor-
row afternoon for the west. The Con-
nectlcut delegates will have a special
train Which will leave New Haven to-
morrow ~afternoon at 1: 20 arriving in
South Norwaik about 2 oclocll.
train will stop here expressly for Dele-
gate Rockwell
ASTHMA ‘SUEC’EREBB SHOULD
KNO rule.
Foley Honey and Tar has! cured
many cases 1 asthma that were can-
add. Mrs Adolph Buss-
lng, 701 wit-whim so, Davenport.
Town, writes. "A severe cold
tracted twelve years ago was
t-
ed until it finally our latdiml sit
The best medical skills could
not give his more than .10-
iief. Enter a Honey andTar
crimended and one lily cutters
'1 is '
’ cldsnt, resultlng
sonar ran my alumna “mass
Wt 0% “New week of merchandising. Broad cacao
omlea hat you will quick to take advantage of.
lots of reliable seasonable merchandise that you can appreciate Now we
ask you to take careful note of the offerings below—you’ll find upon innit '
ligation that every item Is just as advertised.
backing up its promises.
Money savings on fail
This store. succeeds hf.
WASH WAIOTO
Our shirt waist counter has never
been better equipped to meet your
wants than it is today in either ma
terial style, or quality. and the large
assortment of this summer's stylish
waists which we are now showing.
combined with the extremely low
prices asked. makes your shirt waist
buyin here most profitable.
Lad as white lawn shirt waists, em-
broidery and lace trimmed. 98c.
Ladles' white lawn waists, tucked
front, back and sleeves, at 3125.
Ladies' white lawn shirt waists
made blouse fronts, tucked back, trim-
med with Val. lace, at 31.60.
Ladies' black lawn shirt waists,
hemstltched and fagoted. $1.50.
WASH DRESS 0000'
They no here, in all their filiaiim' .‘
of texture. and light airy coolness. ,
either for dress or shirt Wmilm
You will find here Just the matarlfl
you want, and at the price you want ‘,
to say . .i- .
Figured and striped lawns land '
dimitles, with mbrcerised satin stripe.
good fast colors, at 80 yd. '
rCorded applique in stripes and fit.
urea, 27 in. wide, washable. at 12
yar
Washable linen Voiles in plain. pink.
light blue and grey. at 20c yd.
1 site of Silllll
Surpassing all our fol-mei- hat sales which
These hats comprlsgt
largest manufacturer of such in the United ta
price that enables us to offer you them at one-third the regular
Extra fine quality untrimmed straw hats static.
our summer trading.
acquired at a
prices.
' lil'lS.
e entire sample stock of the
gas become such a feature of
as. and which we fortunately
83-85 Washington Street, .
South Norwafk’. Con’n. . _ .
W
Annual Clearance Stile cf. Trimmed Miliitiéili‘ _ ¥
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLIN"
v LiNI a'r sanuosp salads.
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS.
96.111.
as waaulua'rou eraser.
Loreen. , . ‘
scum noswsutcostll. ' "
give satisfaction because
are the right length.
We have several styles at
86 Washington ifmf.
Our Shirt Wallis?
feels as if it was made for her.
it sets well it doses t bind under the arms
Every woman appreciates .sii
things especially when she doesn t have to pay extra foi- til
SATURDAY AT 95c
-.N E. RYAN at
woman puts one on- alle-
The neck fits conifertahlyg
and the steers:
when a
$1. 26 each. You can pick from these . 'y
‘,
i'a.‘-"z|"mi'1!vrln
{WK
Steamer “Martha-’- 3 Vincya
um. south Norwalk. 7: so A. M.
2:15:91“ (Saturday 1: 15 r. is.)
1: 46
PROPELLER “ CITY OF NOR WALK ”
FREIGHT ONLY—Leaves New Y
at 5: 00 P. M. Leaves Net-walk Tues"
received from 7:00 A. M to 6': 00 P. M.
WELL Known watercourse piss
Patrick Boland Passed Away After
Apoplsctio Attack.
Patrick Boiande. of Riverside ave-
nue. who was stricken with apopiexy
on Tuesday. while at work at Wake
man's factory, died that night and the
funeral takes place yesterday. Mr.
funeral took place yesterday. Mr
Wakeman for about twenty-five years
and was held in respect by all who
knew .htm. He have: a wife and two
children who have the sympathy of
a host of riends. -
DRIVEN 1'0 DEBPERATION.
Living at an out of the way place. re
mote from civilisation. a. Iamiiy is of-
ten driven to desperation in case of so
in Burns. Cats.
Wounds. Ulcers. ‘etc. Lay in a supply
of Buckldn'l Amtoa Salve. it's the
beat on earth. 26c at F. H. Baxter's
Drug Store. '
DOCKET WILL a: cause.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor of the Nor-
eon- terday. through Clerk 0.]!
l >- l'rfirqr
mlWhLlflar‘é
Lasvaa New York PBahltiiiau Street 51
East 31st at. 2: 45 .M" Itsatul‘day
ark, Monday. Wednesday and Prim
Thur. and Sat. at 5: 00 p. m.
cosnscrlcur PATENT;
The following were issued Juno Ill
1904. List furnished from china 01'
M. Woester solicitor of vaults.
Bridgeport, Conn: «
John Alexander Hartford. witch-
plate. .
ICharles S. Fosaelman, w
ru e ‘
Charles W. Spousal. Hartford,
carbon burner. .~
ket trimming design.
T. H and A. Divil. Wes .
railway passenger-car window. ,
Theepbiius R. Hyde; Jr...
sermon snap ”fastener '
Daniel M. Lows. ”Waterbu
sion bracket.
Joseph H. Pilkln‘gton,
hosesupporter. . 1 ”
Dwight L. Smith. Waterba
Frederick E. Wimp ’
oiler.
Henry G Voigh‘t. New Brl
ing-machine. m 1
Albert Lynch. Stamford. ch
walk Town court. sent out noticay yes-
H..Vosburgh
of the town that the doc-
; ballad in the court room
in Norwalk. at 13,;- ml. June 31.1111-
111 the. not talla'andda for the pm»
Mm fittest-lug the docket of all dead
“:56th or alum mam
we: a
tttallla
VANNAH
‘14.“.
: tat-Mimalrwmr
er and amokepipe section.
Clarence Q. Payne. Sta
patents: Separating 01W .
neuc repsratora: apparatus“ '
netlc separation (2); ‘ .
Charles A. Bailey. Clam ’
er. .
John H Post. Andean.
l 9':
Oil“: RM
Norwalk Chronicler