, im'mm'lfl 33W
‘l‘ bosom. MAY at. 1905.
...-.... .4..-
W
m Almm for Tomorrow.
MMusogactniop.
.tiderxmoann; 31:37pm.
‘MNINO IINTINIL TILIPNONI
Mambo Office. Nemiir.
wldliorlal Room.
“minds!
jI-n-ldltorte RII‘Idpm
A 'AMISDNIO DIRICTORY.
'OIII‘ WIII Loops, No. 108, I'. I A. M.
Icon in Donovan block, Ills Washington
fin‘lmnuam 5:39 Ks? {1'3“ 'vni’ “m
a xce —-I as IIOI.
AI {faster as gordiaily‘ Inviwoedl.
. Chutes F. Mllls,W Robert M.
con, Sec.
W.M.
Iutior Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
floats in Donovan Block 138 Washington
fat... at! and fourth TuesdayI of each
mo tthuly and August excepted—at 8
o'clock. All Royal Aron MIIODI co
Invi Andrew Walter, H. P. bert
W.I 60!, Sec
'Ophlr Chap.,No.b2, Order Eastern Star
Moots In Donovan block, Ills Washingmn
Iii, second and fourth Fridays of
month—July and Adult exceptod~t
, o'clock In. All numbers of Order of
. . mull roordlalh Invited. Miss Nona
wland W. M. Min ldaShorer,scc
The great Increase in cigarette amok-
in‘g among school pupils in Philadel-
phia has aroused the board of educa-
tion‘to action, and a special‘commib
too has been appointed to take steps to
pit an end to the habit. It Is recog-
nized that the task will be a difficult
‘one, but educators have declared that
something must be done. The use of
tobacco in cigarette form has, it Is
stated, taken a hold on the pupils to
such an alarming extent. it must be
stopped. This, it Is said, will be done
by the adoption of stringent rules. It
Is stated~that the enforcement of these
rules may eventually lead to the expul-
slon of quite a number of pupils. 0f
the 82,000 boys In the public schools it
Is estimated that 20,000 use cigarettes.
It Is also said that of the three thous-
and students at the University of
Pennsylvania more than two-thirds
are cigarette smokers.
John Wanamaker. referring recently
to the advantage of advertising says:
"h'l‘e gOOd, sensible merchant sticks to
his proposition throughout the year,
never withdrawing his announcement
but constantly pounding away at the
public. There Is, only one way to ad-
vertise, and that is to hammer your
name, your mention, your business, so
constantly. so persistenty, so thor-
. oughly. into the people' 3 heads that If
they walked In their sleep they would
constantly turn their faces toward
your store. The newspaper Is’ your
best friend. it helps to build up the
town or community that supports
you.”
A remarkable civil action has just
been instituted at Lewiston, Montana.
The old county jail was bought In by
the contractors for $10,000. According
to their understanding they were to
have all the old timber in the jail
yard. and so they carried away the
gallows. Last week the Sheriff of
Maegher county applied to the Sheriff
of Lewiston for the use of the gallows
for the execution of a murderer. It
was discovered that the gallows was
missing. The county commasioners
deny that the gallows was sold and
bring an action to compel the con-
tractors to return the gallows or to
pay Its value.
A new way of stealing even large
baleavand boxes when a cargo Is sent
io,Tien-Tsln by rail. says the Ilong
Kung Post, hos been discovered. One
03de a strong rope is tied around a
tree, and the other end. to which an
anchor Is attached, is thrown among
the things on an open truck as it pass-
eI. to take Its chances of a haul.
A ”DOCTOR ON AUTOMOBILES.
I know of no reason why a man or
woman. With average intelligence.
sound’ limbs and good vision, should
not be able to successfully pilot an au-
tomobile over our ordinary country
roads‘or city streets. It Is remark-
able how quickly one‘s timldlty van-
lobes and how we attain a feeling of
dance. As we learn our machine
we and that It is easy to control and
simple to manage. The nerovur pI-
tiont no matter how timid, need not
In? ‘Aio'taite the first lesson at the
. Ming wheel; what appears to be
diflcnit and perplexing at first scan
Women only and fascinating. A
nonsense has been ‘w tten
the strenuous automobile face.
the effects of wind and dust from
' ms and lungs.
of the face. lnotico In the Mir
II that pace. reflect content»
so happiness. There is nothing-
In or particulalry strenuous
or driving I motor car
table gait. even through
therqughfarcI.-- Mille'a
agatlne.
, old thing
. of a communication fr
FAII-IIONI.
[income as If It was about time to
be done with spate, but some girls are
wanting them made of linen to match
their frocks.
The leather chatelaln seems to be in
greater favor than that of either gold
or silver.
Iw ifiiuvotoldyouofs
crush m. “which has Its
odxe all About. I) XIII scallops.
It is a change from the plain edge and
if the collar and-cuff set Is madam
match the effect to good.
White taffeta strapplnxo and motifs
trim a. bathing suit of black gloria
which is decidedly nobby. One might
as well wear a stylish bathing suit as
a stylish dress, why not? The stock-
Ings worn with this salt are black and
the shoes white.
There are a number of homely reme-
dies give In the current number of
"Pictoria Review," one of the sim.
pleat and perhaps one that would be
most widely appreciated being that for
curing hard come. It says: For a
hard corn, bind on with a soft cloth as
large a piece cm from the Inside of a
lemon as can be used conveniently. Do
this in the morning and renew It dur-
ing the day If possible. It will soon
relieve the soreness and pain of the
most troublesome cornlthat any per
son was ever afflicted with. The writ-
er seems to speak with certainty.
There never was a season when we
had so ,many novelties In shoes and
slippers. One of the latest arrivals
is the strap slipper With straps bound
with white kid or leather and fastened
with white buttons. Of course they
are a novelty which would look well
only with certain gowns.
The feather effects which are pro-
duced by the plain and shaded ribbons
on many of the new hats to wear with
tailored gowns are splendid and prac-
tical.
The styles In coats are do varied that
one can wear a, tight—fitting long garo
meat one day and the next. a coat, that.
is very loose and square In the back
and long or short and always be In
fashion. If she possesses a' long purse,
too, she will have a jaunty Eton with
one of her suits. a short. bolero with
another, one of those buwitchlng little
capes that are hardly more than a col-
lar with one of her dressy frocks—«it
seems as If there Was no limit to the
number of styles. and yet. one has no
tie difficulty In singling out the 1905
garments.
Let a narrow heading of fine quality
into the seams of the next plain linen
waist you have made and see how
much is added to Its appearance and
apparent value.
Have you noticed how generally the
white waist Is worn and how few col-
ored waists are being shown or made
at home? This is more than ever a
white season.
Of course we wear white wash‘ waists
the season around. but. the summer is
the time when we wear a great many
of them and when more special atten«
tion must. be given to the laundering
of them because they are almost in-
variably wom without a coat. Now
the sleeve is usually the most trouble-
some part of a shirt waist, but If one
will have a very long narrow board at-
tached to the head of her regular Iron-
lng board, or have such a board so
mounted that she can slip the sleeve
on to it, it can be ironed without
doubling or the least trouble. There
will be no wrinklcs or folds on a sleeve
ironed in this way; Iron It just as you
would a skirt.
A bunch of contrasting flowers is
placed at the side of the flower toque
just as it is on the toque of straw. the
flowers being treated in every way as
though they were colored straw.
GIRLS DO NOT KEEP THEIR WORD
Another principle which obtains in
business Is simply the matter of keep»
log 0 8'8 0rd. . An article ls bought
and o dere sent home: you expect It.
to be there. You may engage a maid.
and there is no certainty whether she
will keep her engagement or not. At
first I could not understand why when
i took a place, the employer would say,
',"Now you will surely come; you won’t
disappoint me?" or “Be sure and do
not fail me."
One day I asked, “Why do you act
as If I would not come? I'll keep my
word." And the reply was: “I have
had so many disappointments” I lived
to learn that the merest whim on the
part of either employer or employee Is
sufficient to cause both one and the
other to “change her mind.”
This Is not right. ’If a maid promises
to go to an employer and disappoints
her without good and sufficient reason.
the office from which she was engaged
should strike her name from their
books. And when an employee is en-
gaged, after spending time. trouble and
expense to obtain a place, only to be
told that. the lady has "changed her
mind,’ it would seem to be the wisest
thing for the keeper of that Intelligence
othce to request the discontinuance of
such patronage-Jane Klink, In the
Atlantic.
DID YOU EVER HEAR THIB DONG?
"Father, dear father, come home
with me now for Ma has some carpets
tobest; she's got all the furniture out
in the road from the front porch clear
down to the street. The stove must
come down to be put in the shed. and
the yard must be cleared of dry grass.
for its time to clean house and the dev-
"II to pay and the front window has
pains and needs glass. Father, dear
father father come born. with me now
and bring bologna and choose: it'-
most twelve o'clock and there Is
nothing to eat I’som hungry, I'm
weakln the knees All the dinner we'll
have will be scraps and such and we'll
have to out standing up too; for the
table and chairs are all in the yard,
oh how I wish spring house cleaning
was through! Father. dear father.
come home with me now, for am in II
mad as a lurk: she says you' re I lay
and that Ih'a proposes to ptit.
you to work; there to painting to do
and paper to bang. on and
time and you ya got to com. home and
revel In suds Ind old [nib/”w
W
OIIMANI NOT IN HAIOHOIM
TO to. May 18. II p. m.~'l‘ilo for-
eigno do today announced the receipt
the German
apparent resound hg unfounded
to reports 0 btlleflddllpltm or not.
using to scrub, for its house clowns"
Iver ontirsl ,
“i“ a .i
BillllllTHfl
lflNE Hllfl AND
William Hawley, Who Was Mix-
ed Up In a Sensational Ile-
pravliy Case in Bridgeport,
Some Months Ago, Escaped
From Deputy Sheriff Stags,
But Was Captured Later
BRIDOEI’OIIT, May 18,—Willinm
Iiuwloy. the young man who less than
a year ago was mixed up In the sensu-
tionul cases ofdcpravlty unearthed by
the police, and who was very lenient-
ly dealt with in the city court. receiv.
lug a line of something like $7 and
costs Is once again In trouble.
Hawley Is a gay looking “masher"
with an abundance of artistically
curled hair He affects a slouch but
part of the time and rather sporty
clothes and he belongs to that class
known as "peramhulator pirates. " He
Is about 24 years of age
He has been working for some time
at the factory of the American Graphm
ophone Company, previous to which
time he worked In arestauraut. He
was arrested by Sheriff tagg willie at
work at tilt! factory u on a warrant
issued from the town of Westport,
charging him with being the father of
a slxteen-yeariold girl‘s child. Sheriff
Stagg was given the warrant to serve
for Sheriff Kcmpcr of Westport
Huwlcy wu! brought to his home
where he lives with his parents at
Frank and Main streets, and the sher-
iff gave him permission to go upstairs
and change his clothes, first going up
to ascertain that his prisoner could
not escape by a small window unless
he dropped out head first to the payo-
ment 30 feet below. the sheriff walt-
cd downstairs talking to the parents
of the young man. Becoming suspic-
ious he went upstairs and found that
a scuttle in the rolling had been con-
cealed by drapery and that the young
man had made his escape. The scut-
tle led to the roof, and the latter to
two other roofs nearer the ground.
Sheriff Slagg searched the neighbor-
hood, but Hawlcy had fled. It was
the first prisoner that. ever got away
from Strutford's ncrvy sheriff.
liawley, by means of the concealed
scuttle, could get into or out of his
house at any time without the know—
ledge cf his parents. When arrested
he begged the sheriff to keep the mat»
tcr quiet because he was “going
around" with a certain yellowlhaircd
young lady. and he did not want her
to hear of the charge against him.
liawlcy and a number of‘ others, In-
cluding several very young girls, wan.-
arrested some months ago in a case
that shocked the community. The girls
were sent to the reform school and
much to the surprise of the public.
Hawlcy and the other men escaped
with very light. fines
Sheriff Stagg made a search of the
neighborhood and could not find his
man. The officer of the law conclud-
ed to wait and make another search.
Yesterday he sought the aid of the po-
lice and he and Detective Hackett be-
gan making an Investigation and
search. Detective Hackett learned
that Hawley was sweet on a peroxide
biondc, formerly a resident of lower
State street, but now living on Knowl-
ton street. Hither the officers direct.
ed their steps. The sheriff made a
search of the Knowlton street. house,
and Hawley was found hiding behind
a hall door. The sheriff had quite an
argument with Hawlcy, who became
apprehensive of what was before him.
and tried to break away. Sheriff Stugg
gave his prisoner a good shaking up.
and the young man was taken to pc-
lice hcudquartcrs and locked up. Haw—
Icy was” dressed In his best suit of
clothes. including patent leather
slices.
Ilawley Is it married man, but sep-
arated from his wife some yours ago.
NORWALK CHARTER AMENDED.
Elevator for FlthI ScIdIIrI' Home,
Noroton. AIIo Authorized.
HARTFORD, Conn, May
Several bills relating
practices at elections and the caucus
law, ‘were reported adversely In the
house this morning and rejected It
was explained that‘iho judiciary com
mittee has in preparation bills cover-
lng these matters.
A bill that provided for party nomin.
atlons by direct vote was also reject-
ed. Representative Holcomb explain
by the Wisconsin legislature the suit-
Lam!!! and would coca submit Ievcral
a.
BIIII appropriatin
coping to enclose
meat It at. Bernard’I Cemetery, New
Power and Electric Company;
coming liquor prosecutions
town of Bradford; In aid of the col-
priatIonI for an elevator at the sol-
dlers' home It Not-atop;
and distributing copies of the Gounod
raioctad.
tine ffiolltzwlng macaw“: Bills provld
M I SDI)“
,eiiI maul he made n five dam
Brita ‘ d
town of it
iohI municipa departmenmw
tip the attain of the
ting acrimony. amen
Cole and. IdBilrahapngrztonuuinr
MASHINBFIME
18.—
to corrupt
ed that it was mimilar to one adopted
ability of which was questionable. The
judiciary committee. ho Iaid, was in
favor of some changes In the election
3600 for granite
e soldierI' monu-
Ifaven; Incorporating the East Lyme
con-
in the
lectlon of succession taxes; creating a
commission for the care of dependent
and neglected ’Ehlidren; making Ippro.
publishinfi
ticut Probate law and for addition to
the New Britain general hospital were
Favorable report. It... received on
3:” commis-
.62, 0 GI of New
orwalk and lug,
italic! ’conoorninf var-
ailing
NEW Britain Knits
In‘g charter of
the Wuhan University; Increasing
the number of directors of the Eaton,
after an extendedw DIII in behalf of the
appropriation by Representative Clan:
of Prospect; Averill, of Bradford, and
bill was referred to the appropriation
committee.
The resolution appropriation $1,000
for Taylor' s legislativet History, tabled
last week, was reoomnxittod to the
appropriations committee.
The bill providing for the admission
of march as municl )al voters, favor
abaly reported by t s committee on
woman suffrage. was called from the
calendar by Representative Butler, of
Woodstock. chairman of the commib
too, who made a lengthy speech In
Its behalf and moved 'Its passage.
There was but a small attendance
at a very brief session of the Senate
this morning. But little business came
before the body, committee reports
constituting the bulk of it. Concurrent
action was taken in adopting the
amendments to the Connecticut Rall-
way and Lighting bill passed in the
house Tuesday. also In adopting rcsu‘
lutlous restoring forfeited rights to
Real. F. Brooks, of Wolcott, Patrick
R. Carroll, of Winchester, and Jere
mlah Donovan; of New Haven.
The railroads committee reported
favorably on the petition of the Dam-
ascus Railway of llranford for incor-
poratlon.
A bill amending the charter of the
City of New Haven relative to care of
parks was rejected.
The appropriations committee re-
ported favorably ou the bill appro
printing $996, 900 for judicial expenses
for the next two years. it was refer-
red to the judiciary committee
PROFESSOR STILES DEAD.
TOWANDA, Pa. May 18——Prof. C. B.
Stiles, principal of Susquehana Colleg-
iate institute. died today of apbplexy,
aged 47 years He was a Yale grad-
unto.
CENTRAL AFRICAN EXPEDITION.
TURIN, May 18. ——'I‘ho Duke of Ab-
ruzzl, who has been preparing a great
expedition to explore Central Afr ca,
expects to be ready to start in the
autumn
“Violet has married one man out of
a thousand."
”Well, the law won’t allow her to
marry any more; what do you ex‘
pool ?"—-.I udgc.
MW
Housewife (buying muttopl—"Are
you sure It is English mutton?"
Mnrkctmauw"Well~cr~-ms’am, En-
glish parents—cP-bom in this coun-
try."——Harpor's Weekly.
W
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
...- .... fl. MID—--....“
I
HOYT'S THEATRE.
—.——-
ONE DAY ONLY,
MONDAY, MAY 22.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
h The Return Engagement of
The American Vi-
‘tagraph 00.
Showing In Entire Change In Pictures
From Start to FIoIIh.
SPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN
MONDAY AT 3:30 P. M.
PRICES!
Matinee ............ ...10c.20c
Night .. ................ 10c, 20c, 30c
A... Chas sultan IiallD. 0.
Will Lecture Under the AquchI of the
LADIES' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
~ TIO N,
In the First Congregational Church of
Nomaik.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAV 19, .
At a: 30 O'GIock.
Subject:
"JAPAN UNDER THE OLD BAMU-
RAI PERIOD AND ITII EFFIOT ON
THE MODERN NATION " ‘
Admission. .............IOCIMI
TIokItI may be had of MIII Angeline
Scott It thI South Norwelk Public LI-
brat-y.
SOUTH NOORWALK.
Friday, May 19th
LOT IAX‘IyIR'I CAI-Ly GROUNDS.
Orlatdlt
ALI. Plum-II IHOWOI
A In: I Id of nitrous ”III
Fuqui‘runlg. Freaklsb Fun.
The Bat IchoiIrI Ail
nation i.
From TuIIoed Titan to TinleIt Tot:
AOmopcIli’an
High-clue Hippodrome.
'tI-‘II'. DIP or DIATH
rm MIrIouIcuI chariot/Inuit». Dy.
Whole Bimul eouI Munroe
Flights III lived a
litudiler "
The First, Ilium, Moat ilhlIhId Ii-
IyIIlItI. Bareback Edit Aerial-
LIIpIrI. ‘ Ilia-
IrutI
”ditty“
the committee
this
Bowen and Roberts, of Nausatuck. The '
Frank a Robbins ‘
10 Item» with 2 “he Iartlo'tt
‘ Pm, me
. IoinItan with if IN- MI Fromm
: to our” with 1 Is.
1 “1|”.qu was III Lunch cases:
All IN E
lusll'd sussl'fim
“Roiostveusky has cleared for ac-
tion by throwing overboard all unnec-
essary woodwork." reports a cable. It
looks as if his officers had lost their
heads once moral—Punch.
impish 0f Realfstaie
Pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court of Falriield County. Connecticut,
the subscriber offers for sale the fol-
lowing described property known as
the
ST. JOHN PLACE,
NO. 79 MAIN 811. NORWALK, CONN.
Embracing all that certain tract or
parcel of land. situated in the Town
of Norwalk, in the County of Fairfield,
and State of Connecticut. and within
the City of Norwalk, in quantity two
Acres, more or less, bounded Norther-
ly by highway called Cross street. in
part. and In part by land of Frank H.
Boers. now or formerly; Easterly by
highway called Main street; Southeriy
by land of Elizabeth H. Hoyt, and
Westerly by land of Charles III
Church; together with the buildings
thereon, including substantial 2%
story frame DWELLING HOUSE con-
taining 10 rooms. In good condition.
and large STABLES In the roar. SAID
PREMISES HAVE A FRONTAOE OF
OVER 250 FEET ON MAIN STREET.
TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES AT
PUBLIC AUCTION,
SATURDAY. MAV 27TH, 1905. AT 2
P. M.
RAIN OR SHINE.
For particulars, Terms and Condi-
tions. Address,
FRANK D. LAYTON, COMMITTEE,
No. 5 Railroad Ave. 80. Norwalk, Ct.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
s WALTHAM
‘ WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
Ion. perfect. material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the seat
In the. world. In gold, gold
filled and silver cues It
A. W. Austin’s,
AA-
ill
“:4.
«I
WINNER“.
is"; i; ‘i
' Dress
drops 06 Paris
Silk tollenns
Pass [)6 Emma
Sflk Voilos
“Road‘s " Iansdownes
A... SAL...
Good 3 “
WE WISH TO CA'LL ATTENTION TO OUR BEAUTIFUL EXHIBIT
OF THE NEWEST DRESS MATERIALS IN ALLMIOOL SILK AND
WOOL A’ND ALL-SILK, ADAPTED FOR PRESENT SEASON'S USE
AND SUITABLE FOR STREET WEARI,OR EVENING WEAR. ALSO,
QUITE A FEW CHOICE FABRICS ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR
Wedditng'Gowns
IN THE MOST NOTED CLOTHS SUCH AS.
IN TANS, LIGHT GREY. MEDIUM GREY,
BLUE, MEDIUM BLUE, ROYA- BLUE,
CHAMPAGNE, ALSO WHITE AND CREAM.
Prices from 39c up to $I.50
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING OF SILK AND WOOL
PARIS," ALI. COLORS, SPECIALLY GOOD VALUES.
$l and $l 25
Grape De Client
Chiffon Silk
” propellers Henriettas
'W‘ool ’Voiles. '
Wool Batiste
NILE, RESEDA, LléHT
MAISE, HELIOTROPE, moss.
"CREPE DE
Upson‘-—‘ “Carnegie is a conundrum.
isn't he?”
Downs—JJWhy so?"
Upson—" He cant get rid of his
money fast enough to suit himself,
and yet he says he doesn‘t want any
worthless dukes In his family."—De-
trolt Free Press.
......a..c..--...._.......... .. . a. ___........_
SOLVENT Norton.
District oi“ Noruaik. as,
Court, May 3rd, A. l)., 190,5.
Estate’of Fannie Wilcox.‘ late of
Norwalk In said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis~
lrlct of Norwaik. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, propertly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make Immediate payment
Probate
40 Wall St. Nor-walk. Donn.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘.
a
tum given for 1 book of Its-Mp0.
to
ROBERT M. Wiwox,
mi 11- 18 Executor.
Few people who are not healthy are
happy
DAVID W RAYMOND,
Funeral Director ‘
and Embalmer.
10 NOth Main St. South Norwalk.
ReIldence, 6 WIIhInptcn Street.
Telephone at house. 134-2
THE LADIES' TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Begs to announce to the ladies that
for Saturday May withers will be a
big reduction sale on ' everything.
. x ,l, j .
Coats, Skirts, Waisimf...Wrappers,
Children's Lawn Dresses‘and Notions.
' Call and see the prices.
31 Main St. Norwaik, Ct.
‘W We Recommend. 2 .
BEECH NUT SLICED BACON AND SLICED SMOKED BEEF.
Every slice of Beech Nut Bacon is the same as every other
slice. It is sliced thinner than you can slice it yourself. There is
nothing in the glass jar but the best of the Bacon—4h: same for the
Smoked Beef.
The price seems low when you consider how much good Bacon
you get and how little waste there is.
You can get the best of everything here.
' LEADING GROCER.
Tel. Cali gas-I.
,
Hurtt Stamp) Offers
It thI IuIy Item for min week.
lure I III beautiful sacrament of Pure-
c." " m. Hunt Dump "WNW." from I I. m. to I p. in.
Charles E. Seymour,
so. NORWALK. Cons.
raises.
to ItampI with a it. can Glitter-pin
Ohm nice. as
10 Itamwtth a cam valley Brand
an
ill Omit with I lbs. La Moat”°
Prune” * "IN ‘0
comm-II!
THI VERY "N'.T I’mn'" ORI‘MINY .um“, L‘s IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-Ir-IneeIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
in Item” with I can:- Import-gum min” with I to. PIIIIIII Item. “I II :Itxu with 'I PnItIgI Ittli‘t
: h .
Norwalk Chronicler