Mutilation late (inhibit. at "no, use. 01.00, 01.20. 01.43. 01.75. 02.26, 02.70, 03.20 and 05.70 a pair. E. K. Banks, WWW-"rituals i 45 and 47 West Washington hit-00b r. .1; loath Not-walk. ‘ . i hilt ' Maren slowness. For Norwaik rind vicinity: wh‘air to- night. Friday generally cloudy'with local showers. The disturbance. that was“ in the northwest “yesterday has moved southeast and is now central in wthe western portion of. the Lake." region. lti is producing cloudy weath- er with local showers in the western and central ”sections. Kansas City re- ; ports a rainfall during the past 24 hours of 3.08 inches and Concordia, Kan. of 1.32 Inches. The temperature: . is falling slightly in the western sec— tions and rising in the eastern sec- tions. The outer edge of the disturb- ance that is now in the Lakeeregloh will probably reach this vicinity on Friday. -—Straw Hats. Straw Hats. O'Brien, - --u-.. Olive Branch Lodge. Knights of 1'?- thias, will hold a session tonight at 8 o'clock W Miss Daisy Wadhsms, of Norwalk, has been spending a few days with friends in Georgetown. DruBaIdwln and Mrs. Stanley, of Not-walk. were in Georgetown on Sun- day calling on..f.rienda. bliss Julia Health, of George street. New Haven. spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Bates, of Scuth Norwalk, Messrs. Walsh and Hubbcll, the Norwalk lawyers, were in Bridgeport yesterday. on business. Captain William A. Pratt, retired, . his been appointed captain of Com- pany H, Third infantry, Stamford. O‘Brien. —Straw Hats, Straw Hate. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet with Mrs. R. ’1‘. Ma- kins, 8 Day street. Friday, at 3 o'clock All interested are invited to attend: Charles l0. Johnson. was a visitor in MiddletoWn, where his son, Herbert A. Johnson, is employed at the um- lng and power plant as an engineer. W“ William H. Butte-worth and family. of New York City, have arrived at their handsome residence in Winni- pauk, for the summer. “Straw Hats, Straw Hats. O'Brien. Mrs. David Bliss and daughter Olive, - of Lowe street, are on a visit to Mrs. Bllhs' brother, George Harris. in Stamford. David Stout Werts, of New Haven. has been making a short stay with Mrs, Werts, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Jennings, in West street. All those who are to take part in the Old Folks' Concert at the South Norwalk Baptist clnlrcb, be sure and attend the rehearsal, Friday evening. at 7:30 o'clock. i Washington Camp, No, 11. P. 0. S. -of A., will Initiate candidates tonl ht. Cake ,and cream will be served a ter the work. All members are invited to be present. ——Beatty can do your paper hanging at once. A special coach, bearing guests to the wedding oft'the daughter of Hon. Samuel Russell. in, Mlddletown, pass- ed through South' Norwalk. on the 11:08 train, this orniug. At New Haven another coach was filled with New Haven guests, and a special train was made, up, running from there to Mlddletotvn, Letter to William I. and, loath Namath. Conn Dear Sir: Two houses alike and in same condition at Delho, N. Y.; Mr. N. Avery owns them- .» He didn‘t know which was the bet- :ter paint, and didn't want to be par- tial between two dealers. Painted one house with Devoe, lilo other witty-wish mvmlgbt tell what point he painted the other house with! Tool: six gallons Dovoo; sad 1: of m “be" good no t, that other as at’s a . . : paints go; it's 50 ‘ old and has the courage to own what it's made of. it‘s: modozon slimy. Excellent paint it is; we say nothing about the theory.» . ’ Go by the name. Yours truly. l". W. DEVON & CO. 100 P. Bil—f. 11.30;”?th Norwatit: Hubbo Sta , macaroni. Not-walk and .n. Gotham, lfut Nor- walh. sell our paint. . . 4701111001 Goods—— ‘ '“ ' ‘IPIOIALI room $11000?th - 100 can In in lime lens 100 no salons Fur - - - - 100 can Winsome Tomatoes 10o can Winsome corn - - - :00 can Retina t fiddl'ltct.i c . r crses? i 8U ~10. where. l Stylish Clothes contribute , fun and enjoyment of this Have you the attire will in most desirable shades. full line of colors. 10 status... agree wart“. . 0F atlonfil Buying here you get the benefit of our Par- tial Payment System. therefore. notwithstanding your purse, you may buy now and pay us later. . MEN’S SPRING SUITS Fancy \l'orstcd, Cheviot. Suits; overplalds, stripes and shades of gray and brown.and mixtures. double breasted. . All sizes at $25.00 down to MEN’S TOP COATS Top Coats, strictly all wool, double twist covert, in the new shades of olive and tan, in plain coloring and in nest stripe and 0v rplaid eflectsdtyllsh, perfect fitting and shape-retain ng. All sites at $25.00 down to STYLISH SUITS Black 'l‘hlbet and fancy Worsted Cheviot and Gas- slmcre Suits, sickle and double-breasted models; all sizes to fit all builds of men, Tweed pin checks. ; HANDSOME AND VERY SMART hall chltts ill tilts“ WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS Made of Broadcloths in either black or colors~ blouse Jackets with fitted backs—-slx-lnch yoke eltect both buck and front, double puff sleeves trimmed with pin tucks and quite the prettiest style shown this sea- son. Nlne gore skirts, WOMEN‘S COVERT SUITS Handsome suits, made of a high grade covert cloth Twenty-two inch fitted Jack- ets with new sleeves. having turn back numb-strapped seams, velvet trimmed—13 gore klIted skirts, size 32 to 820.00 down to SILK WALKING SKIRTS 'l‘wo sizes at a single price, including black and a One with 42 some and the other has 30 box plaits-better values are not shown any- i .Ii'lfi ch amp Fashion dc- allii Cussllllero Single and oliday. Spring $10.00 $10.00 $15.00 $13.00 $15.00 $10.00 0:- er’tiif‘t’i‘dis fill/7 “,4 3:, s )u‘uh Norwalk. THE HARDBREAD OF SWEDEN it is Truly the Staff of Life to the Peasants. Hard bread, or “hardt lirot." Is truly the staff of life ill Sweden, Without it no meal would be complete. With sour milk and dried fish, it forms the daily food of the peasants. while thouc who can afford the whit‘c bread and rich cakes and pastries still call for the hard bread of their forefathers. in every cottage and farmhouse in Sweden may be seen a long pole stretching across the kitchen near tin- iireplacc, and suspended from the. cell- Ing by ropes hung from two largo books. This pole is weighted down by what look like thin wooden wheels, butwhich are really "loaves” of bread. which are thus kept dry and brittle by the heat from the large fireplace. As the baking day comes not. oftencr titan once a season. one might easily imagine that the lust loaves on the pole would lose their original appear» uncoof bread and be anything but in viting lo the appetite. is Swedes, ho ever. are extremely nest about the r kitchens. The floor is kept scowred and sanded. The family wash- ing is done in a separate room or building; never in the kitchen. The fireplace, when cooking lg going on, is. covered by a smoke apron which lets no smoke or odor oscspeinto the room. The freshness and neatness of the peasant kitchen makes even the hard bread appetim, r . . The bread is made by a very slmnls recipe. ltye flour and water and yeast wthese are the only neoeu ingredi— cats. Sometimes salt is a dad, but everything not yielded by the soil is's luxury to the poorer classes. instead of the carswsy seeds which the Ger- man bsker puts into his rye bread. the Swedes use salsa 0000. I The dough is matte very stiff and _. rolled out like plecrust, not more than a quarter of an inch think. It to then cut into large circles about twice the size of an ordlnsr .pie, "tin.” A hole is cut in the mi die of each circle with—«what do you tumbler-hart of s cow's horn! By nature the Swede is economical and resourceful. and when a cutter can be procured at home with- out any labor. why should he take the time to make onef , The leaves are lifted into the brick raven by means of a long. list wooden shovel. much like. at, batters use here. but the leaves rs not put into parts. They bake directly on the brie floor of the oven. 0 bread bakes quickly, but as the usual oven does not hold more than five or six leaves, and dolelts of leaves must be halted at one "sitting." baking day sometimes lasts through two or three calendar (luau-Detroit Free Press. w President William R. Harper of the Wursity of Chico Irrived In Chis also. from New Yer . tfidsyi’snd went _, , . e a... I ' 'V 32 Mutilation 81““): their Wig-.3.“ ll m ””33”,; SUICIDED AFTER INTERVIEW. WeslthIEst Citizen of Savanna, lili- Msy Have Killed Former Friend. SAVANNA, “L, May 25.~Bolll\voll Pulful‘d, reputed to be the wealthiest citizen of Savanna. committed suicide today a few moments after being ques- tinned regarding the whereabouts of a revolver with which he was suspected of having slain Attorney Daniel 8. Berry, former leading member of the Illinois legislature. Pulford had dc- nlod any knowledge of the killing of hicrry, but became agitated when ques- tlonod concerning the uevolvcr. The story has been widely circulated that Berry was killed as a result of atten- tion paid by hiln to a married woman. Pulford on arriving at. his store today found a newspaper man waiting for him with queries as to the revolwar, As soon as the interviewer had left l’ul- ford hurried home and going to the huyiol't of'his barn, shot himself dead. At the sound of the revolver, Mrs. Pul- ford became hysterical. When the neighbors reached the house she was wallingefrentioally. her two daughters at her side. ' For two months Pulford has shown signs of mental strain. When Berry was killed in .Pulford's opera house last Monday and the nuth. critics began to question Pulford it was evident to those who knew him best that Pulfoi'd's mind was giving way. Mrs. Puller-d, after the suicide to- day. kept reiterating wildly “i knew he'd do it. 1 llnew he'd do it.” Pulford's death ends the life of a man who rose from a poor boy to I a position of one of the wealthiest m in this section of liliuols. A tireless worker, be accumulated money fast and besides owning much of the most vai- uable real estate of Seven“ he was the president of the‘ Commercial Bank and the owner of the electric light system. - A mmarkable circumstance in con- nection with the death of Pattern and Berry is a report that. Pulford receiv- ed his first substantial business open~ ing through the influence of Berry. w WIAVIR ACTS. W. J. BRYAN IN BRIDGEPORT. Onset of Archibald McNeil for the Night. William Jennings Bryan was ill Bridgeport, that night, lit-Int: the gilcsl of Archibald McNeil. :11 his home, on li‘ulrfleid avenue. Alii‘l‘ the probate hearing at New Haven. yesterday, Mr. Bryan was conveyed to Savln Rock by Mr. McNeil ill ills automobile, Whi'l‘t' dlnm-r was enjoyed with a few friends, the party later coming to this city. it was Mr. Bryan's original intention in prowod to New York, but Mr. McNeil prcvailcd upon him tu break the Jtlfll“ any and spctnl the night here. The evening was spent quietly at Mr. McNell's home. To a reporter Mr. lll'yan said that. he was in excellent health and spirits. and that he always enjoyed his viails to Mr. McNeil. Mr. Brynn will go to New l'mk early this morning and later in the day return to New Haven. NEW PASSENGER CAR. One of th. ”1000 Class" in Use on Dan- bory Division. One of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad'a now passenger coaches was put into use on the Dunn bury division, Friday, on the 7:23 p. in. train. it is No, 1.501, and is known as one of the “ll-00 class." it is one of the most up~todate coaches built, and has many improvements which have never been seen (in cars on this, part of the road. including patent win» 1 0 down. which are opened by pressing a button. it will run out of lisnbury on the 0:10 train to New Milford, res turning on the 7:20 New York train. and is expected to come back to Dani bury on the last evening train. it is a handsome car in appearance; and it. is to be hoped that other cars of the same kind will follow it. WITH TH! IiTATE escasranv. Certificates have been filed at the of~‘ lice of the state secretary as follows; Waterbury Market Company. incor- poration; capital stock. “.600: Incor- porators. A. W. Cat. i1, Louis flute and H. J. Castle. - Uncut Specialty Company, or Nor. M Y Pilllifiiilild’iilA, May 26.«~Maynriwlch, organisation: (111131181 stock. to.- Wcaver today took forcible messiah 000. of the offices of Director of Public. Automatic Tool Company. Norwaik. solely and [Murder of Public Workslomnmuon; capital stock, 310.000. : Neither director Daniel .1. South nor Uireotor Peter iii. Costello offered nor. less resistance. four detectives were mrporstlon; placed on guard at the offices. Messrs. of enforcing insurance Policieholders' flutusl Protective association. Bridgeport. is» organised for the purpose laws for the protection of Brnyith and Costello had sought tollusurance policyholders. l evade removal from office by appealing to the courts. FAVORI, [1.16le NATIONAL Al- . SIMULV s'f‘. PMRSBURO. May ca—Jrhe. committee of the st. Patel-smug comet: v0 bu pronounced in favor of an; elected national assembly clothed with full legislative power. including coll“ troi of months w y”! .1100 WI. 010.. to I]! “3110‘ l GOVIRNOR or 85ng assassins-r. BAKU. Concerts. tiny 24.~«»’i‘he anv- eruor of Baku. Prince Nakachidz. was 11:00. assassinated at i n. in. today by a bomb which was thrown at his car. rings. A lieutenant who Was accomn behavior the cruel-.0110 a bystander were it so in led by the explosion and the cessation is believed to have been ”It“, mm . t. i 1 Instead of Petition Military Comma. . between the ages of 18 and 45 is re- dulred to be enrolled for the militia‘ . exempts persons from .. -uWWWm... ANNUAL omen“. not or, u.‘ M tattoo Tessa Proposed by the Legislature. , ‘ Under the present law. every citizen service, and in lieu of that service is called upon to pay. annually, 0 com- mutation tex of 02. The law. how- ever, exempts from service and tax persons who are physically disabled. war veterans, iirenm and persons in the militia at the ii to or who have served for a period hauled. The law also provides section 2.313, for a poll tax of 31 annually to be paid for town and state taxes by every per~ son between the ages of 21 and 70 Those who are exempt are students, firemen of five years' service, men in the active militia or retired after five years‘ service and war veterans. Per- son. who have paid a military commu- tation tax are also exempt front the poll tax. ‘ The legislature now has under con- sideration a bill making a radical change as to these taxes. it is pro- posed to lump the poll and commute, lion taxes, and instead to have a. ”per- sonal" tax of 02, which shall be paid by every male person between 21 and 00 years of age. The selectmen are required by the bill to make an en. rollment and add to the. rate bill 82 for every . person enrolled. Eighty-live , per cent. at whatever amount is ap- propriated by the legislature for the support of the militia is to be assessed . upon the towns in proportion to their grand lists, and the towns must, pay in November of each year, Under the present law selectmen must pay over to the state whatever amount is shown by the military enrollment to be due. deductins the per cent. of uncollectl- his taxes. Under the proposed law as- iectmsn may not find it necessary to charge off so nluch as this on account of delinquents who fail to pay the “personal" tax. Any delinquent «may be brought before a local court or ius. lice and unless he pays the tax and costs he may be sent to Jail. There he will have to work out. at $1 a day, his line and costs and also his board at $2.25 per week. . While the bill makes the saute ex-. emotions from the personal tax as are now allowed on poll and military com~ mutation taxes, It is evident that the intent of the pleasure is to yield more revenue. Persons have heretofore been required to pay a toll tax of 31 annually up to the age of 70 . Under the personal tax plan they will have nothing to pay after reaching the age of 80. This will make little practical difference. however, for poll taxes are seldom collected, especially in the larg- er places. But while the present law the military commutation tax of 82 annually afler passing the age of 45. the new law proposed requires the payment of the “personal" tax of $2 for mleen years, longer, or until they reach the age ow 60. Just how this will operate it“ a rm-e. nllt' raising scheme may have to be determined by experience, Both pull and military commutation taxes, nu. der present practice. are seiuonl col- lected excepting from persons paying property taxes: then those minor tax- es are put into their lists. in the case of the military comluutati0n tax the slate assesses each town according to the number of persons enrolled as lla- blo to militia service and whatever amount of taxes is not collected from those persons has to be made up from ' the property taxes collected in the town. The probabilities of the actual. operation of this new tax bill aro' likely to be very fully discussed until explained before the legislature will‘ be inclined it) finally pass upon If. ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. lllrs. Franklin Bush, of, New Castle, Del., says: "i suffered for years with dyspepsia, used to have great distress and belching. i tried everything i could hear of, but nothing helped me until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 60 , cent bottle cured me completely. For sale by R. H. Plaistcd. F. ii. Bax- = for, and The Clifford Pharmacy. " You can always convince a woman that it is more becoming for her to wear her hair the way she does than it would be for anybody else, : NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN s HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TAILI. , in Ifiect December 0. 1900. LIAVI COUTH NORWALK FOR le VORK. I A. bin-13:52:, 5:331, 0:051. 0:101 0:00. 0:56, 7:40. 8280:, 8:02. 0:07: 0:321, 0:61. 10:66:, 11:01. P. hip-12:00:, 1:05. 8:051, 3:61 - s 5:10;. 0:00, 0:011, 80:, 1:18 0:00: 0:583. 10:". hands». ‘A’. Ii.-la:liita, 5:881. 6:00;. 11:50 P. birth”. 3:053. 6:40, 6:011. 7:28. 8:001. 0:611. 10:10. new vosn son scum uonwats A. Dir-0:50, 0:00. 0:10 7:50. mots. 0:50;. 9200:. 10:00:. 16:04. 11:00:, 11:01. , P. Ii.-18:0n. 1:08. 1:003. It“, Mills, «on, 4:00. on, 0201:, 0:01, 0:27. 0100:. 0:01, 0:00;. 0:10. 11:00:. 13:00; holidays. A. )l.--0:00. 1:00, 10:01. P. ll.-—II:02. 0100. 0:00, 11:00. 11:00 IOUTH NOIWALK TD NIW HAVIN. A. Ila-10:14:. ililb, 1:082. GI". 7:80. 8:08. 0:11x,10:01x. 11:11:, 11:10. P. hie—12:08:. 1:21, 0:111, 0:10. 5:80. 0:012, 0:01. 7:10;, 9:10;, 11:11. Irina.” in addition to above. '9, .v-lti .iitl 1:“. * l ’ ‘ufl rs A. If.--if:l ‘ 1: 1:. 1:5“. me. 0:11. 11:11:. P. «4:00. hummus, 0007M “MAI-if to DANIWW. a. Sir-0:10. statutes. . P. hip-sit”; 0:881, 0:171, 0:". :11. DANIUIY N 'IEUII‘I'H'NOIWALK A. ll.uh:lh,“’iiliia, 0:11, 10:00: P. Its-Mulls, ting-0:15. Iandsys to nbury. N-é-lrlii. . L l 1’. “1—1:“. ‘ roam Hermit. twill l scum Nonwams 20s our any codes solids; sonar son star [neurons PATTERNS. As the season advances the march stock demands Its deserved promlnsno sonsble mm that should be emphasl for lost at this time; items that must ticulariy to your sense of economy. guidance. LIGHT WEIGHT KNITTED UNDERWEAR The thin, cool, comfortable sum- mery sorts of underwear, We tempt you as follows: ,Men's French baibrigganshlrts and drawers, shirts with long or short sleeves, t 0 drawers with extra re enforced seats. tapes and extension bands, at 60c per garment. Men's Egyptian yarn balbrlggan shirts and drawers, shirts long or short sleeves, draWers double seated, very special,'at 300 .per garment. ‘ Men's goodquallty balbriggau shirts and drawers. long or short 'sleeve shirts, double seated drawers. extra good,'at 250 per garment. Women's umbrella pants, very fine quality lisle, trimmed with torchon lace, and umbrella style, with French and tight bands. at 500 pair. is attractions Mullah. sndise attractions multiply. e in print. Every There are scores of 000w mi, items that you are on the lookout ‘ appeal to your sense of fitness and pm We exploit a few of them for your Women’s line cotton ribbed pants In knee and ankle length, and umbrella styles, at 25c pair. Women's fancy ribbed Iislo vests, special at 39c each. ' Women's little or cotton ribbed vests. wing sleeve and. sleeveless, fancy oi plain, at 25c each. Women's cotton ribbed wing sleev or sleeveless vests, 0012500 each. EXOIPYIONAL SELLING OF SUMMER UNDERMUSLINO. ’vw We’ve got some lots of muslin unden- Iwear to offer you. that will surprise you by their price cheapncss. * ies’ muslin Mascara-made with hemstltched and tucked rallies. at 260 ladies'lace trimmed umbrella draw are. at 39c. ladles' short white skirts, trimmed with embroidery or lace, at bile. ' ‘ Ladles' white muslin skirts, made with deep flounce, trimmed with tor- chon lace, at 98c. 83-85 Washington Street. ' ‘ -¥-SPECIKI.M§KIE:M“ w THIS WEEK OFATrRIMMED HATS $3) .95 s. s. TILLo-rson. M WASHINGTON STREET n... so. or“ sound nonwaut. court Muslin Underwear will Continue all This Week. N. E. 86 WASHINGTON ST.. SUIT AGAINST CITY OF STAM. FORD. Jury Summoned In Common Pleas Court Civil Sid0——Mt‘s. Wilbur Nearly Paints. A jury was summoncd in the com- mon plcas court, civil side yesterday to hear the case of Richard B. Wilbur and wife against the city of Stamford. Mrs. Flossle Wilbur, is the resiplaln lift and brings the action through her husband. She alleges that she fell on a defec’ ,tive sidewalk in the city of Stamford some months ago and sustained a fracture of the wrist, which has “1‘ capacitatod her from following her vocation, that. of mlillncry. She wants 81,000 datuttges. She was called to the stand yesterday morning and prov- ed to be an exceptionally attractive individual. During her examination she was overcome with eluotlon and on the verge of fainting several times. The case will occupy the attention of the court and Jury today and to-morrow. LINGERING COUGHS. Persistent coughs that continue through the spring and summer usually indicate some throat or lung troublei and It Is a serious mistake to neglect them. Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy is fartwtls for its cares of coughs of this nature and a few «loses taken In time may save a doctor's bill and per- haps your» of suffering. For sale by Bulletin-Powell Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy, Zeilfuas Pharmacy. ” The quicker you try to make your money the quicker you can lose it. Brohohi Is more than a. (tough; it Is ad motion or mtarrh of the . f lungs—~allied to asthma, and source of consumpuon. medicine, critics are worthless ours. BRAZILIAN years. and cough cures. RYAN, SOUTH NORWALK. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. The following were issued May 23rd, 1905. List furnished from office of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridgeport, (301111.: Ella M. Mitchell and A. N. Beach, tiltidgeport. device for detachably se~ curing bands to buckles. . Frank 5‘. Burton. New Haven, extrsc~ tor for firearms. George is Gerard, New Haven, truth. A. B. Hendryx. New Haven, bird» cage. ‘ William A. Lorenz. Hartford, 0 baghmalcbine. p” r- on D. Rice, Hartford, 0 int; “signs. ‘ lyp m“. . . ichards. Hartford, const lag» golf-balls. “we. Wiaileld B. Husen. Derby, flatbed cylinder printin press. Lewis H. Nos . South Norwaik. cen- tribugai or velocity‘ hump. ’ George P. Fenner, New Mutton, 000v roll or antHrlotlon roller attachment for printing presses, etc. it. .i. Miner. Greenwich, flash steam. generator. 0. H. Reynolds, Mansfield, spoBl. George H. Berry, Shelton, three pat- Ielite: Metal ornament for silver, plat- ed, or similar were. designs. ‘ ‘ t}. Strobbairer, Wallingrord. baudih ; :t‘n- spoons, forks or similar articles, do- go. OLIAHID Port nuTIONt When the body is cleared for soil by Dr. Ki ’2 New Life Pills, you can: tell it by t 0 Medical health on tho checks: the bri tom of the es: thsdrmnessottelubsndm t the buoyancy or the mind. them. At 1‘. H. Baxter's mug store. 2 Min. " ' mm. the m our“ use a...“ .. , and harmful, becauseh'o ' remedy taken internally only. ever did or och BALI. the germicide ‘ ' ham. alonshastriumphedinevery case for 4 Tales is drop. over: 0 hours and no sons to m. thli m and chest with hot, clear Balm every night. Misses-earn. It schema. reduces the inflammation. kills the gems. stops the coughing and raising of phlegm. stream. not the doc or 01.00 foiflrfniiy for s few weeks and w thoiou‘slsge of quiet, mp notion. Nascent-see. , midnight-aim. ' 0! , ., ' a . w restoring the lungs toths vigil! Milo. has as Its am e muesmm down is .- .i.‘ ‘g:
Norwalk Chronicler