Indirect Honor; at St.”
I ’ J... ‘i
you are buying the best butter made-Hts superiority is beyond question.
‘2. It. is the product of a new and thoroughly up-to-date creamery.
m. Lmflm.w_
’i
Int.
operated by men who are skilled in the making of perfect butter.
From the rich farm lands wheré the cows are fed, to the table. every :
carefully guarded against possible taint or impurity.
, I detail of manufacture is
\ is packed while freshly made. in an air-tight and
OLDAEDAL
. l q REAMERY
N ‘ . ' UTTER-
odor—proof package which
delicacy of flavor.
retains all its original
Ask your dealer for Gold Medal “Creamery Butter.
DILLON AND DOUGLASS
New Haven and Hartford. Conn.
Last year's sales in Connecticut 3,337,440 pounds, the largest .
outpuotanylinglecmmmiutheoounny. =. .-.. .
ALL GAMES POSTPONED.
Rain Called a Halt in the State League
. Yesterday.
Yesterday was an oil“ titty in the
Connecticut league. no games being
played on account of the rain. To
day gives promise of being fair. and
as the Orators are to play on the
home grounds the attendance should
be large. Bridgeport’s prospects are
improving every day. The. strength-
ening of the tcapi is apparent. and
the boys are now somewhere near the
old form. The Orators will have the
Hartfords as opponents. iind we arc
about due to exchange places in the
standing with this team. In the
pitching line the home team appears
to be in good shape, and the stick.
work is taking cure of itself pretty
Well. Bridgeport ought to end the
week in third place. All names at.‘
Newfleld Park are called at 3: to:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Waddell Wino Hia Tenth Straight
Game for Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, .luno 7.~—~(1liicu.go
was defeated by Philadelphia yester—
day, Waddell winning his 10th straight
game. not havingr been in a defeat
this season. Smith was hit hard. At-
tendance. 4.500. Score:
Chicago 000 0 01 00 0-.-] ti :2
Phila. 0 2 I 001 0 ll ”"4 Tl 2’.
Iliitterlos: Smith and Meli‘ntjlnnil;
Weddell and Schrcck Time, 1:50.
Umpires. Kelly and McCarthy.
Washington, 7: Detroit. 3.
WASHINGTON, June 7. «Washing.
ion's consecutive hitting in the, sixth
and seventh innings. with the assist-
ance of llolroll's errors, gave the
homo team yesterday's game. Jones
scored Illi' first home run of the son-
son on the local grounds. driving the
ball Into deep loft and circling the
bases in very fast time. The score:
Washington, 0100ti:l30‘»-~7 7 2
Detroit. . 0 001020 (Ill-mil 0 2
Batteries: Jacobson. Hughes and
Hayden; Mullentand Drill. Time,
1:45. Umpire, Shannon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Timely Hitting Give. Plttsburg a Vic-
tor Over Philadelphia.
PITTBB lRG. Juno 7.-~~'l‘ltrce hits off
Dnggleby In their half of the first
Inning. gave l’lttsburg four runs, hi-
cludlng Beaumont‘a homer and in the
fourth. three hits off Corrldon scored
the winning rim. Doolin was
batting star for the visitors.
dance. 2,500. The score:
Atten—
Pittsbnrg. -iti0lti000*v«5 8 1
Philadelphia, 020200000v—4 0 0
Batteries: Itobortuillc. l’hilllppc
anti l’eltz: lingnlcliy. (‘orrldon and
Nation. Time, 1:40. liniplrcs. chm
and Rant-townie.
St. Louis. 2: Cincinnati. 1.
ST. LOUIS, .lune ”Lu-After pitching
wonderful ball for eight innings yes-
terday. L‘hoch, pitching for Cincinutii.
weakened and St. Louis scored two
runs in the ninth on singles by lint-k-
ley and Arndt. and tin ouitly and u
two-bagged by llurko. winning the
game. Attendance. 1.800. Score:
St. Louis, 000000 00 3- ”I. ti 0
Cincinnati, ] 00 on 00 do ----- 1 i. 0
Batteries: ' Taylor and Vtarm-r:
Cilct'lt lillti St‘lleli. Time, 1:35.
piro. Entsiic.
lfnr
Winnlpauks to Play Yale &. Towne.
“’i‘lio Winnlpuuk baseball team is
figuring on a game with the \‘alc id
'I‘owne team, of Stamford. for next. Sat.
urday afternoon.
Standing in National League.
W. l.. RC.
New York. . 31 It) .i in
I’lttsburg ‘27 In .537
I’ll“. :13 l? .57"
Chicago :22 24 amt
Cincinnati ill 21 .177
St. Louis 10 20 _. 3:!
Boston Iii 28 .Zliii
Brooklyn 15 80 .ltllil ‘
Standing in American League.
W. l.. l'.(‘.
Cleveland 24 i2 .007
Philadelphia “.33 In .500
Chicago 2:! I? .504
Detroit 20 no .500
Washington ill 2: .430 '
Iiouion Iii 2i . 32
St. Louis I? :l .41.:
New York ill ‘Jl .ilU
~Only ouo remedy in the world that
will at once utop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body: [Man's ()lnc
mont. At any drug store, 50 cents.
_—
fl...
TREASURE AND AMMUNITION.
SAN FRA N(.‘l SCO. June.
the ‘
, lacccpt Bil; per cent.
'i'.—-'I‘iie 1
steamship Mongolia. which is schedul-
ed to null for the Orient. today. withsurnin,
FROST'S CLAIM UP AGAIN.”
Sound Beach Likely to Have Another
i Sultry Soiree.
t The attractive school houso erected
a your or two ago by the Sound Ilcnch
lschool district largely through tho pen»
ierosity of ll. 0. i-iuvmneycr. .l. ix’cu-
tncdy 'l‘odd and other wealthy men, is
likely to be the scene of another hot
nicetln'. Thursday evening of this
Week, The bone of contention is lltc
lili‘cililt't‘l's I‘ce. Harry it‘l'tiul. the Sound
.ilcuch architect. who prepared the
plans for the buildingr with great care
itind infinite nltouilon to detail. llilr'
never received a cent for his work
lie donated 20;. per cent. of his com
mission to the Illsluict. but somehow
or other the illstrlci got the Idea that
the donation was the full amount of
ithe commission. t‘oimequcutly, when.
lat thi- lnst annual meeting In June.
llltti. Mr. Frost presented his claim
for 2‘4; per cent. on a matter of about
.$4II.Iiiiii. the claim was voted dowu with
a rush. It suffered a similar title lust
.III‘I't‘lllIM‘I‘, at a special Illt‘t‘lilli: oi‘ the
Idistrict. Now it. is ltl'l'tillit' tip for at
lilnul hearing at the annual lilt‘t‘lill".
i’I‘hursday evening. M r. li‘rost. has con‘
_sultcil Attorney Samuel It‘essendi-n.
‘und has udvlco. it Is said. to lilt‘ effect
itiini he has a legal claim of 0 per cent.
,of the full cost, He is yet willing to
it is also said
illlill unless his claim is approved by
.Iht' meeting. Thursday evcnhu. a law
limit will follow. ills friends Sl‘tflllt'tl
.eonlldi-nt today the. claim would be ap-
proved.
In addition to. the Frost claim the
.Incetina will elect u school t'olulnlltt't‘.
.pnsn upon the report»; of llic outgiiim:
commiitoo and attend to other matters
on the call.
.
i SECRETARY HAY SAILS.
l pontoon. .lunc 7.- St‘t'ri‘lttl'y Ilny
tilllli Mrs. Ilny left London at noon in
il.ivcrpool. to join tin» steamer iliiltic
,nt Liverpool, win-nee they will still for
<New York today. The company at
lint-bed a royal car to the bout train
‘ for the convenience of the secretary of
late. who was seen oil by Atiilinxsndor
ltcld and Mrs. Ilcid. Secretary t‘iirler
’and Mrs. Carter and a few personal
l friends. ‘
WRECK IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.
NEW YORK, .iune 'i'.-»—'I‘lie steamer
which‘ arrived today from
carry treasure valued at. about 8000.-iKimrston. i’fliillllt‘ll, reported that on
000.
ill the cargo ll 3 lilipment Ul‘ . her outward pusungc when about nine.
sewriil thousand big studio for lliorty mllos cant or the entrance to (tiles-
.iiipnneso naval vessels on tho Wfly‘lull'itkl.‘ Iiny on May til it wreck was
from England.
passenger for Honolulu.
I". I’. Sargent, dour
mlssloner of Immigration, will be nit-d.
Illulili-d bottom up and partly submiu'a'
'l‘he overturned craft wan whitt-
laud seemed to be it sloop.
Guaranteed to Cure .Any Cough. 25¢
’ Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 50c
Cures Worst Group In a Few Minutes.
:Cureii Sore Throat and Ulcerataii Tonclls.
. Only Positive Sure for-Quick consumption.
Kills the Cat‘auh Microbe and Cures In One Month.
”on Dre-thinly” m Mm amino.
BRAZILIAN BALM :2
TRIAL BOTTLE 250. .
f L Cures a Cold In One Night.
I
Cured Hay Fever or Money Refunded. 50c - $1.00
Only Thing 0:156
tint?
mm
”Wrrrmwr
taco-aim “than
rth That Cures Asthma.
' a rill-"l m u m!
f . ,iiiiuiiio Was.“ "
. I
His 'Acooinplishments . Have
Been Many and of Much lm;
parlance to All the People of
New England A Great Work
Yet to Be Done and He Has
the Energy to Do It .
PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Juno imllns
Charles S. Molten, president of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, achieved a pro-
nounced success in his timeout office?
When he came Blast. from the Northern
Pacific to assume .the place made va-
cant by the resignation of John M.
Hall, he won an immediate popularity
declaring, as In Providence, that the
public's good will was ll. valuable as-
set, anti promising to do his best. to In.
(ti-case thr- harmony of feeling between
the people and the railroad.
He did a number of things to one
ate satisfaction in Rhoda Island. He
caused the line new steamer of the
Providence line to be named after
Providence. and be promptly acceded
to the request. of the Public Park as-
sociation that. the sandy stretch of
embankment north of the Union sta~
tlon tracks should be converted into a
lawn. Wherever he wuntwvund be up-
pcaeed as the guest of honor at. for-
mal dinners In several cities—410‘ talk“
oil freely and frankly of his plans for
improving thin railroad service. and the
impression he created was distinctly
favorable.
Among the improvements soon made
to tho trztlllc. service: was the establish»
mom of a new flvohour train between
New York and lloston-«tho Merchants
Limited. This is sometimes referred
to as his pet train. and Is believed to
have done a large. business from the
first. The Merchanls‘ Limited has all,
or almost all. the luxuries of the. best
American llycrs. and within a few
niuhts an electric. sign. showin: the
word "Merchants." has been affixed
to the lust car to tell illt‘ people along
tho way that it is the lllollon iii‘ier that
Is passing “through their midst."
I‘residcni Mellon pnrly saw that the
road to which he had come was Itl
some. respects in an unsatisfactory con-
dition. Many of tho. bridges on the
main lino must be replaced with
stronger ones if the weight and speed
of the trains were to be incrcnsml. anti
many new locomotives must be pur-
chased to take the place of the an-
cicnl engines llial had seen their best
days and had never boon at a high
point of efficiency. since tho boiler-
tnakcrs‘ strike.
New bridges and new Im‘omotlves
were ordered and the schedules of
many trains, both through and local.
were lengthened outs-vibe explanation
most frequently given being that the
building of bridges necessitated a slow
or rate of progress. (Just what coli-
rim-lion there. was between bridge buil-
dim,r on the New York division and
lengthened schcdulvu botwcon this city
and New London is not easy to undor~
atiindl. As a nutter of fact. the “'lIII'
drtiwal of the socallcd shuttle trains
liclwccn Providence iind Wickford
Junction threw tho burden of their
work on tho local oxpresscs and mudo
the latter little or no II‘.‘III‘I' than in»
coininintious. {tinny commuters say
that the. local cypress service south
from thin iiiy has never been so on-
satisfactory within tlicir retucmlu'anco
as It is at lilt' present time. and at
least one Providence man has aban-
doned his project of building a subur-
ban residence because of his dissatis-
faction with llic present hrrnngemtull.
llut some new locomotives have made
their appearance on this part of the
road and there is hope, of a slight
quickenlng of the local express sched-
1110.
At the present. time. the principal
bridge work being done on the Shore
Illne Division cast of New London is
near Kingston. in the big swamp.
where much dlillculty has been expor-
lenci-d in driving II. cotter dam. A new
Ill'IIIm‘ In to be put In and this hoov-
Icr fill‘llt‘IlIl’o will require it central
pior. for which a cutter data was con-
structed, but
noun. so that the work Is now being
done over attain. New bridges to hold
up the modern locomotives are to no
built elsewhere. and already work
has been begun on the giant structure
iicronu tho Connecticut River at Say-
brook. Eventually a modern bridge
will bu constructed at Now-Lituulon.
the “longest draw in the world” (por-
" Ililllb thorn are humor oiiim nowi. In In-
adequate for tho increasing biinlncnn
of the road.
Prunldonl M-«Iicn‘u ldcn evidently In
to not lllt‘ road-bod Into llrnt cliiuu con-
dition and provlili- new and more pow-
uri‘iii loconiotiwn to draw the heavy
union of iii.- riiiiirc..WIion this In IIOIIti
the mini Illil‘VIt‘l! outdo. to be Improvud
and nulckoncd nil around.
There III ovidunuo on every hand (if
President Mellun‘ii Interest. In tho also:
road progress. tibiae he came to the
New Haven the consolidated Railway
Company. the holding company for the
steam rond'ii trolley proportion. tutu
been formed and continually increased
In importation. till now ltlnctuden in
it: possessions more than (IIIMIIII'II
of tho otclrle railway mileage ill (lon-
,nooilcut null owns considerable track
"In Massachusetts. .In the now comb
tinny m Included «in: local street
railway: system of Newiflaven. Hare
and Worcester. and it
would not be surprising to hear of run
III“ addition: any in.
inflation policy toward the third-
. ‘ undue! uot..mm very friendly. for on
. the first at Min month. 010
pillar
third rail service between micro
and Motel. viii. New Britain. II to be
discontinued. Whonttno announcement.
won made it great protest. noun all
along the line. but IIIII lieu been entail
on by Kr: nation‘s illittlt‘tltcflthli. die
stunt «Wide which. to to In suburb
thud WI“ III ”In", MW. ”meta
Lola! on foot and loot an em. Ivan
. . lilo public would prefer
I: metrical uyulont, but It is
I
. of Vernon.
- smaller
by taking us all into his confidence, .
«Charles M. Jarvis of Berlin. 0. 0. Ed»
without "mm“. mm j wards, 1. Do Vor Warner. E. P. Bul-
.l~lalo of Glastonbury and .l. Van Voch-
where the lltliti bridge. which Includes ~
trluul problems connected with mini
, ford. Norwich. New London. Meridian.
spanning
W W:
that the use of steam is to be merely
temporary and that the trolley will
shortly take its place. .
Mr. Mollen’s preference for the trol~
loy appears to be shown In the publi'
cation at Hartford of the railrond’l
plan for Improving the service be-
tween Itockvllle and Hartford by way
itockville is one of this
, cities of Connecticut, the
smart manufacturing town, but In dim
advantageously located or: the main
line of the old Hartford, Providence"
and Fishkill railroad. At the present
time the branch train from Rockviile
to Vermin and the main line train
limited to Hartford consumes 1 hour
and 22 minutes on the trip, but the
New Haven management, it In said,
will substitute a trolley all the way
in, a total distance of 16 miles, and
cover the run in 40 minutes. At East
Hartford connection will be made with
the Hartford street railway system, so
that. travelers from Vernon and Roche
ville may be landed anywhere within
the city of Hartford Instead of going
to the Asylum street station. This
will be one of the advantages of hav-
Iug the local street. railway system un-
der the management of the steam road.
The arrangement is a practical on-
dorsomcnt of the. excellent system now
in vogue on the east side of Narragan—
sett. Bay. The trolley poles will be
erected alongside the steam road track
and the running of trolley passenger
cars will not interfere with the
through steam trains or with the steam
freight traffic.
President Mellon is still continuing
his policy of taking the public Into his
confidence. He has men up at Hart.-
ford talking to the legislative commit.-
toomen and telling them all about the
harmonious relations that ought to err
lst between his road and the State. He
said when he arrived in the East. that
there would be no frost on his door-
knob nt. New Haven. and visitors at
the. big yellow brick ofilco building In
that city have found he was sinocro
in making this promise.
”The Ontario and Western episode,
has been variously interpreted by var-
ious people. Mr. Mellon and his as—
aocintes goticontrol of the road for
the protection of New England against
the exorbitant charges of the. Middle
States syndicates. but it. has lately
been said that the line. would be rc.«
sold. or had already been resold, at a
substantial profit to the New Haven.
ln (ltmocctlcul they are Inclined to
believe that the f). & W. not only has
not been sold, but, is to remain lniloll-
nitcly as a New Haven possession.
and will for years to come mark the
expansion of the Consolidated beyond
the Hudson under the new Mellon
reglino.
In spite. of the deficit in the not earn‘
ings of the New Haven road during
the quarter for which reports were. re”
ccntly published, the gross earnings
were larger than for the corresponding
quarter a year ago. and it is believed
that there will be. no (loflclt shown in
tho next quarterly report. The New
Haven is a growing road, and Its busi—
noss will experience a. large increase
in the early future. as it has shown
a great gain in the recent. past. This
expansion of Its business Is indicated
in the following Impressive statement
printed ill New Haven only a few days
ago.
”The growth of traffic during the
eight years cutting with lust. .Iuno has
been almost uninterrupted. The num-
ber of passengers carried rose
41.000.0I'l0 in 1887 and 1888 lo 40.000;
000 ill 1809, 531000.000 in lliliii. 53.000.-
000 in llitll, and nearly 50.000.000 in
1002. and 04.000000 in 1003. but foil 00‘
a little lost your. Passenger unru-
Ings have. Itchver, risen steadily and
In l904 were about. fit) per cent. more
than ltlii'i’. Tonnage of freight: has
laso risen steadily (except in 1002:).
and In 1004 almost doubled the figures
of mill. Naturally. freight oiirninufi
hovo Increased almost without a break.
and. of course, gross carninns have
done the sumo. the total in 1904 being
nearly 48,000,000 against nearly 30.-
000.000 In will. ‘
SUBSTITUTE TELEPHONE BILL.
May Be Reported Today by Leulola.
tIve Judiciary Committee.
HARTFORD. Conn. June Tr-it. was
stated last night on good authority
that the Judiciary committee will re
port today or Thursday. on a substi-
tute telephone bill. Incorporating the
Citizens Telephone, Co, of Connecti-
cut. 'l‘!io Incorporators will be
lard, of Bridgeport. N. W, Kendall. and
I). A. Binkesiue, of New Haven. .I. If.
ton Olcott. of Aspinwnl and D. A.
lloynoltln of Now York.
The charter will grant. to the new
coriipiiny the some rights and privi-
lcgcu as are given the Southern New
England Telephone (30.. and It. will bu
itovnrnoil by the same restrictions.
The provisions of the charter also
providu, ii Iii tillllI. that the company's
holdings HIIIIII not bu sold to nuyrom-
votllive company doing IIIINIIII‘r‘H In tho
«title. it iii expected that tho bill will
pun» both bronchus of the Miniature.
*I‘Iic hill repealing the present. lulu.
phorm law will be reported adversely.
It Iii bullovnd.
DIRECTORS OF AIR LINI..
Old Board Wu leiootod in New
Haven Yntordoy.
Al, the annual meeting of the stock-
boldorn of the Bolton it New York
All‘ Lino Railroad Company, issued by
tho Connolldiiied Railroad company.
held In New Haven, yentcrdny. the did
board of directors were roaoloclod as
follow: Charles F. Breaker. of An-
coniii; George .1. Brush. Arthur .0. Oil»
born. and t3. 3. notion. of New Hu-
ven: 0. V. Collin. ofylldiddloilown: it.
Nov/um Burner. of Hartford and ti.
M. Kochcnoorxer, of New liven.
W
‘ JURY GOMMIMIONIRO.
’l’iio Bupeflor oourt loom Monday
arguintgiury commliillonerii, to hold
0 on 0 your from their appoint.
moot. II follows: '
Xi'an-field dotintyubymn III. Catlin.
Robert I). Clemson.
momma County ... isn‘t-on Tattle,
George (2. Harrison. 2
Five members at the slumber exam-
ining committee. to hold other; three
m I‘m July 1. mt, were appoint»
it
MI“ TfiI Ar "1332,34 .
, _ ft :1 1, . ,‘ _ ‘ ,‘7
.caasdrndrnuandahn. .e..nu-
*.
. mm.
Bridgeport Advertisemnte.
o .
as graceful as lace curtains.
or hammock.
from '
r
it» i
._ l
f
.t it? .i. .
I.
1"‘metropolls of Toliand county.” it is a .
O
Bridgeport Advert-lumen“
‘ ‘WEWESIiiIitll-JI3LR‘E4‘vrthis“
. .. .,..
M'
Read Co.
Eofablhbed 185 7.
Mosquito and Fly Nets. '-
l p 0
You know of course that one ily or mosquito can spoil
a nap and the ctlect of such pests with the persistent ac-
tivity of them is tryingr to the nerves. We remipd you early
in the season that we have Mosquito Canopies, Fl'alilCS, and
Nuts of the latest improved kind. ‘
The “Dixie’ is a Canopy which is easily attached to
any. wood or metal bed without defacing the some. The
frame handles the net and is so simply contrived that a
child can manage it. it is an ornamental arrangement, too,
Worth $3. Special for $2.29.
The “Acute" is a Fly 0r Mosquito Shield which opens
on the principle of an tnnbrclla with a steel frame. For
the nursery it is a capital invention. covering a sleeping
child entirely, pillow and all. Useful to adults too, for bed
Worth $2, Special for $1.00.
if you stop in our [.ipllolstcry Store we shall be pleased
to explain the merits of these respective Nets.
Croquet Sets.
A source of grcat fun anti enjoyment for the children,
and a gentle and pleasant exercise for grown-ups. What—
ever takes one out of doors this fine weather is beneficial.
We have splendid Croquet bets at moderate prices. , .
Full regulation sets of 8 balls, 9&3 $1.23 and $1.50.
With exir'a long mallcts, $2.00. $2.50 and $3.50.
Disinfectants and the like.
With hot weather in prospect perhaps you will be glad
to know that we have the best and most reliable Disin cct~
ants. insect Destroyers. ctc. ‘
l’latt‘s (.‘h‘loridcs .... ......... . ........ . . . . . 45c
Red Cross Liquid ...... ..... 10, 25 : 1d 50c, '
l~loiiscliolil Crcsol ............... . .......... 39c
Red Cross i’owtlcr ................ . ...... .. 15c
Chloride of Lime ................... . ..... .. 10c
I’otash, or Lye ...................... . 10c
Reed's Moth and ling Destroyer ....... .. 50c
instant Death for Vermin ....... -. .......... 19c
Roach Sault ...... ......... lo. 25 and sec
Cyrus Roach i'owdcr ........... . ....... 25c
______.___..——————-
Special Sale of Lace Curtains this week. Airiixerl as—
lrisli l‘oints at $1.49 a pair.
—~—
sortmcnt mostly two pair lots, and a variety of styles and
values. Arabian and .l\mcricau Laces, lrish l’oults, Gren-
adinc Stripes and Cindy cfi‘ccts. .
The D. M. Read Co
CARPETS
Brussels. .
Shades to Order a speciality;
As
to My In your next winter’s coal now
out prices. '
B.
no Water St, Tel. 236-3. .
Wood St. Tel. sari:
‘ 1 Joint .
‘ Public
silk cum. onus, Trimmld Hm I nu Untrimmod.
Nook War It low: prim: v, ..
INORI IUVING ILDIWMIRI COMI TO 0}
mo run, drool. .
. in illumination fl. nut. in
. We sell the licit at
flamenmmnmosisqu,
semen live. Tel. :45-‘3.
Morison 3180. Main St.
Hayes, 5 Main 8m.an - I, '
We are Now Prepared to. show full lines
of Spring Floor Coverings.
Inhalalapeshu, Brussels, Velvels, Bodil-
Clilnaatld Japanese Mailings. Oil Cloths. ,
and Linoleums, Mats and
. Rugs
anione i.
or: .". ‘.'
i I
-.i...‘ ,.
illll' “7
L 'Ilcksvnlan 8) «ha,
84 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.h.
the low- V
Moe‘- nleo line of
n rnl'iiriuit CLOAK
14* * n
,.
Norwalk Chronicler