, "nim- 5:54. ,
em a. in:
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‘I‘I‘IIGH SCHOOL DISCUSSION.
otlsn Bwartz's communication
,in Saturday's Sentinel, has
forth answers from Messrs.
out and Beers, which appear
issue. These gentlemen ques-
honjio of the statements made by
Owens, and present their side of
discussion in clear and forcible
.', This is as it should be, and
bile isvhaving the benefit of a
tattoo of the matter that they
.excite sufficient interest to
general attendance at the
g: at the Armory Wednesday ev'
{when final action will be taken
the committee’s report. A free
acussion of this kind is just what is
needed, and The Sentinel is open to
‘all‘,.comers for a hearing.
- The New York Tribune tells about a
judge of the Supreme court who likes
yachting, and a few days ago invited a
and of his to go for a cruise with
him. At the start the wind was quite
brisk. but soon freshened into a gale,
and made the little craft toss and roll
in a manner that soon caused ~the
' guei'st’s features to twist into expreso
tsive contortions. The judge, noticing
his friend’s fright, laid a soothing hand
- on :the other's shoulder. and said:
“My dear fellow, can I do anything
for you?" “Yes," replied the other in
' * . plaintive tones. "you will greatly ob-
lige me by overruling this motion.”
Valuable treasure has been discov~
ered near Fakus. forty miles south—
west of Port Said. it includes a gold
' “demand a‘ complete urueus crown,
" over a hundred gold coins and numer
; ons bracelets. This is expected to
” provd‘one of the most interesting of
Egyptian discovercrs, owing to the un-
usual nature of the articles brought
.- to light. The mention of a nracns, or
snake crown, suggests to archoeolo-
gists that the treasure is of. Ptolemic
rather than llomun origin. The
' asp was the cymbol of Kneph, or the
good genius, and was used as an em
blow of royalty.
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS TO-
- MORROW NIGHT.
-, The second series of Neighborhood
Cottage Prayer Meetings will be held
at a large number of Methodist homes
throughout the town Tuesday evening
of this week. The leaders of the
' , meetings and the places of meeting
have been largely changed, so as to
distribute the privileges as much as
‘possiblc. The leaders and places
aro as follows: ,
‘ South Norwalk.
' Meeting at. the residence of
‘ Seymour avenue, John
. leader. Mrs. Bessie
Smith, it Ilnion street, the Youns
,nen's Band will lead. 'Mrs. D. r.
Hunt. 53 South Main street, Holly ll.
, Blanoou.-leaden William Hilsdon, 6
Elisabeth street, J. A. Richardson,
lodor. 8. Milton Stevens, 15 Grove
street. Charles F. Hallcok, leader.
Joseph Seller, 04 Meadow street, Ed.
winl‘ox, leader. . Charles A. Fallon,
. Spring street, Seth Remington,
olden. Mrs. Jennie i’. Nichols, 87
’Bovlew avenue. Richard L. Coburn,
loader. Charles C. Reardon, 29 Toy.
‘lor avenue, Samuel W. Sample. leader.
Residence S. W. Sempic. 172 West
' treat, Citation ll. Downed, leader.
: loot Norwalk.
Residence of N. B. Ferguson, 10
Cove avenue, H. J. Hipscn, lender. Jor-
onie Smith. ii Cottage street E. Troub-
son, leader. Willis 1.. pain, 10 Van
. ' dt street. J. 8. Randall. leader.
halo 8. Seymour. iii Rowan street,
t ‘ s." Ferguson. leader. Albert
‘, MfFort street, F. l. Merriam.
‘ or. Edward Bimons, it Winfield
. street, J. C. Hawkins. leader.
, _ ' N‘omi'kl
Mldence of Harry Byington, Lin-
coln avenue. li'. a. Gregory, leader. 0.
K. «Iconcld, 161 Main street Mr.
'Weathorwax, leaders Mrs. M'errltt,
ill. this street, H. B. Turner, loader.
W A. Toilet. 19 Union Park, w. A.
or leader. H. B. Boers, ll Arch
, j . B. floors, loader. Mrs. iii.
bitumen, 41 West avenue, George A.
leader. Giles at. John, Broad
Ivor, 11., Brandon, leader. Meet-
:1“, At Uflnlflil‘y. ' .
{bi-sumo or movement. seams.
to Ironing hentinol.
“Dear fllr—-Wili you kindly stoic
approach The sentinel, whether (hellis-
~ building belonging to the ills.
:mioty of The ivory/sills. are
visitors. if so, whenf
, , , associations of the kind hhvc
Ml nor visitors.
Yours respectfully,
A NEW CD
Justification of the lilotcricu
.- Inn. Wednesday urchin
can to oncn the hon»; n .
4 r afternoon on and after
A. J.
:—
in“ for 'I'elbpmvo ‘
7937 p. m. .
Says lie
1; sale in the» Wkiiuldnrm
‘ ris‘st.“1~si.ardoul f”
run. ‘ . v
Slept Out Door: to
Save ills Money—Expected
to be Married Next Week So
Kept Funds-Accounls In that
Way for His Sleeping ‘on no
Doorstep of Blacksmith Shop
“If he's not “guilty, he is certainly a
victim-of circumstances," said Assis-
tant Superintendent Norman T. Bailey,
of the Pinkerton National Detective
agency, of New York, to a reporter
yesterday, after a three hour talk with
John Brown. at the Bridgeport Jail.
Brown is suspected of having been the
masked burglar who broke into the
Merrill residence at Greenwich early
Tuesday morning, and shot Mrs. An-
toinette C. Merrill.
Mr. Bailey declined to make a state-
ment outside of the above inrogard
to his belief in the man‘s guilt or in-
nocence but it is apparent that he be-
lieves t e evidence against Browu is
of a very incriminating character.
For the first time since his arrest.
Brown explained to Mr. Bailey why he
slept out in the rain on the night of
the shooting, with $12 in his pockets.
instead of getting a bed at a lodging
house, which he could have obtained
for twenty—five cents.
Brown's explanation is that he ex~
peeled to marry the Morriil‘s cook in
October, anti was saving up every cent
for that purpose. He says he was
robbed of $150 a few weeks before, and
consequent] did not feel that he could
spend even quarter for u night's
lodging,
This explanation of Brown's sounds
“thin," and is a very weak point in
his defense. The reason he was sun--
peeled of the robbery and attempted
murder is because he was found wan-
daring around soaked to the skin a
few hours afterwards. lie said he had
spent the night sleeping in the door-
way of a blacksmith shop, but it is
hardly possible that any sane man
with Six in his pockets would have
slept out in the open in the rain for
the sake of saving a few cents.
Mr. Bailey said that evidently the
burglar at the Merrill house was not
a professional and he is of the opinion
that he had not intended to shoot, but
became "rattled" at the appearance of
the nurse, who took him by surprise.
so flint he struck her several times on
the face with the point of his revolver,
and shot at her, the shot. going wild.
Mrs. Morrill arriving on the Scene, he
shot at her and the bullet struck her
in the jaw.
. The detectives state flint an ex—
perienced crook would not have struck
at. the nurse with the point of the
revolver. but would huVu hit bor with
the butt.
Mr. Bailey had i. photogrnplwr tukc
several ‘piotures of Brown at the jail.
He said the pictures would be shown
to Mrs. Morrill, but he did not think
she would be able to identify her as-
snlln-ni fr in them, because the burglar
was mus ed at the time of the shoot»
ing, and it was impossible to get an
inch of his features. He said that
flrown's physique tallied fairly well
with the description of the burglar
given by the nurse.
Brown will probably be brought be-
fore Judge 'l‘huyer in the criminal Su—
perior Court, llridgcport,‘ tomorrow.
on a bench warrant. State‘s Attorney
h‘essefiilen desiring to increase the
man‘s ball, which is $5,000 at present.
Brown has retained Attorney Kcatinil
of Stamford as his counsel. Mr. Keat-
ing is a young attorney In the office
of ‘Prosecutor Michael Kencnly, of the
criminal branch of the Court of Com-
mon Plans. The suspect stated to Mr.
Bailey he did not know whether or not
any, efforts were being made to secure
his release on bail,
Mr, Bailey said the Pinkerton agency
was still looking for another man in
the case. He and four other Pinker-
ton men are 'devotlng their energies to
the matter, E. C. Convex-so, father-of
Mrs. Morrill, having retained them for
the purpose. . .
BIUTB AGAINST THE C. R. O. L. 00.
a...—
Attorney Carl A. Mean Brings. Two
Actions for Damages.
Attorney Carl A. Mears has brought
two actions for damages against. tho
Connecticut ilaliwa (In Lighting Com-
pany. Miss Nollie aroney, of Anson-
ia, alleges that. on Miiy 0 she was rhi-
ing in one of the cars of the company
when it ran into a freight car. it is
claimed that the front of the trolley
car was smashed and that the plaintiff
sustained serious injuries as a result
of the collision and has beenconfln-
ed to her bed as a result for sonic
time. Two other suits have been
brought against the company already
by Attorney Moors. aggregating tab.-
000 This action is for 32.000.
The other action against the same
corporation is brought by Clam if.
Webber. «this city. She ones for
$100, claiming that while riding from
Mounts to Derby. she had a dress ru-
ined by the oil and grease on the car.
OTIP II FORMAL ONI.
Meeting of tho N. I. R. R. Co. Hon.
Move “reward consolidation.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holdersof the New England Railroad
compo y. formcrl the New York A
New gland, wil be held at the of-
fire of the company. the mural ofiloo
building of the New York. New Haven
a Hartford Railroad company in this
city next WoduoIdoy stito'ciooit, for
the purpose of electing directors for
inoculating your. audio not one pro-
position to sell the contracts of the
property to the how Haven road. and
also to distribute the proceeds of said
This a were it newness-teem“
to the consolidation of this corn with
III all
win. iodid- preunt spider
unnoticed
infirm;
the morning until 8 p. m.
the new haven road. Taoism;- now
in its ti .
NEW TROLLEY TIME TABLE.
Several Importa‘nt‘Changoo on Differ-
ont‘ Divisions.
The. winter trolley schedule of the
Connecticut Railway it Lighting Conn
pauy went. into effect this morning
on the local system. Very little change
will be- noticed in West avenue, as the
cars will run them under the ten min-
ute headway as during the summer.
Practically the only change will be on
the Rowaylon, Burton and Noroton end
of the line, where cars will now run
every forty minutes. instead of twenty.
Under the new schedule. Roton
Point will be cut out, but it is the in-
tention of the company to run cars to
the Point on pleasant days for the
next week or two. should the weather
not be too cold. The first. car will
leave Norwulk at 1:30 p. m. and South
Norwalk at. 1:40.
The ten minute headway of the reg-
ular West avenue cars continues un-
der the new tithe table from early in
From that
time on. the cars alternate on a twen-
ty and ten minute headway. Cars
leave the corner of' Wall and Main
streets for South Norwalk at 8. 13 and
23 after the hours and 27. 17 and 7
minutes to the hour. Cars from the
South Norwulk depot leave for Nor-
walk at 1.15 and 25 minutes after
the hour and 25, 15 and 5 minutes to
the hour. '
Cars for Winnipank leave the South
Norwulk railroad depot at 25 minutes
after the hour and 5 minutes to the
hour for Winnipauk. The some cars
leave the corner of Main and Wall
streets, for Winnipuuk at 23 minutes
to the hour, and 7 minutes after the
hour. The leaving time from Willlli-
pnuk to Norwulk and South Norwalk
is 20 minutes to the hours and after
Uli‘ hour.
There is no change in the time of
cars on the East avenue division.
Cars for Newlown nvcnue leave the
South Norwnlk depot at it". minutes
after the hour and 15 minutes to tho
other. From the corner of Main flillI
Wall streets for Newlown avenue, the
time is 28 minutes after the hour and
2 minutes to the hour. .
As “during the summer, cars will run
every forty minutes to Wcsiport. lcav-
ing South Main street at the even
hour, twenty minutes to the uneven
and twenty minutes after the unovun.
The some cars from Norwnlk to Wcst~
port leave the corner of Main and
Wall streets. at 10 minutes after the
uneven hour, ten minutes to the urn
even and 30 after the uneven.
The liowuyton, Darlen and Stamford
cars leave Norwalk. corner of Main
and Wall streets at 10 minutes after
the even hour, 10 minutes to and 30-
mlautes after the uneven hour. Cars
leave South Main street for Roway-
ton at 20 minutes after the even hour,
on the odd hour and 20 minutes to th
hour. .
PAID A MILLION FOR DUOHESO
RAILROAD.
President Mellon and Directors Ro-
turnod From Mottowan to Meeting, ‘
Preliminary to tho’mcoting of the
directors of ”it! New York, Now fin.
you 81. Hartford rullroud in New York
Saturday. fl‘ special "looting of the ex-
ecutive board of the directors of the
road was held in Matteawun, N. Y..
near Newburgh, N. Y., on the Highland
division of ,th New York. New lia-
ven do Hartford road. ,
This meeting was held for the pur-
pose of effecting the formal transfer
of the property of the Nev/burgh.
Dutchcss a Connecticut railroad to the
local steam proposition.
The transfer was effected at. the
Dutchess company’s offices in'Matteo
won. and the New Haven directors
went there In President Mellen's car
Connecticut. Several hours were oc-
cupied in signing papers, before the
return of the directors to New Haven.
The road is now being operated un~
dcr the New haven management.
it is stated that the New Haven road
paid a million dollars for the butchers.
and that the people up in that quarter
of the country declared that the trans-
for was the largest over effected at
Newburgh, which is the business point
of the Dutohess road.
CAST ORIA
For Inhale cadmium.
iii fill in than than legit
hours the
a -u so... saw-1‘
«illicit x
”As Ila SUBSTITUTE
* termination"
phatlo acid
When insane a man holdiugl‘up in
p...
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
George Hotchlrlss Sons Co. to
Boese, Pcppard if; 60., tract of land,
Meadow street. War.
William G. Crockett to Josephine
M. Hunkemeler, two building lots,
Concord street. War.
William G. Crockett. to Frank H.
Baxter. building lot. Concord‘street.
War.
Sarah J. Paul and others to Frank
H. Baxter, land and buildings. Con-
cord street. War.
Alfred E. Austin to Dudley S. Trow-
bridge, 83 lots, Foster Park. War.
Winfield S. ilanford and others to
New England Food Company, 25 foot
lot, Winfield street. War.
Harbor View Realty Company to
Stephen R. Bussctt, building lot, Har-
bor View Beach. Wur. "
Knte M. Coffey to sit. Mary's Church,
Sing and buildings, Merwin street.
,Elins R. Pennoyer to Samuel and
Fred B. Mead. land North street and
Hillside avenue, Rowayton.
Caroline 1.. I‘eot to Carrie i. Beh-
reus. building lot. Winfield street.
War.
Edward B. Smith to The Crofut &
Knapp Company, land and buildings,
Elizabeth street. Q. C.
Edmond C. Smith to Jennie E. and
Anna F, McMuIIen, house on lot,
Fair street. War. ~
William 9.20 :k t to George 6.
weaken, bu’ildl Concord street.“
or. »
NUMEROUS AND WORTHLESS.
Everything is in the name when it
collws to Witch Ilazel Salve. E. C. De-
Witt & (to, of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific
for Piles, For blind, bleeding Itching
and protruding Plies, eczema, cuts,
burns. brniscs animal] skin diseases
Dr-Witt's Solve has no equal. This
has given Him to numerous worthless
conntcl‘feits. Ask for De Will's—the
genuine. Sold by The Clifford Phar-
macy. u
Annual
City Election.
The annual city elcctiOn of the City
of South Norwnik, Connecticut. for
city officers, will he held on Monday,
October 2. 1005. The police station
on llnviland street has been designat-
ed as the voting place for said elec-
tion. The polls will remain open
from six o'clock A, M. until five
o'elook l‘. M.
South N'orwulk. September filth,
1905.
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH R. TAYIDR.
.City Clerk.
NOTICE.
Siiiltll tin tinting
* =-“'“...~......,
mm ‘
it seems to me that a good' "dos "of
the large flaturday trade is dud’to‘ltho
real burials: which our deal above
not in t echobit of givmg e pooiolly
on this last day of the week. 0!
course they can't offer everything at
cost, but they seem to take delight
in keeping up the good feeling preva-
lent by seleotin some one thing which
everybody Is It sly to need and pub
ting this down to cost-oad we don't
object. " ' ~
Wide, pocket flaps characterize the
cut-away coat of fashibnable design
which men are wearing this fall.
it is said that this fall we shall be
able to see the natural shape of men’s
shoulders—that padding is lobe abol-
lshed.
For men who work hard at their
desks all day there have been import~
ed from London says theflNew Idea
Woman’s Magazine." ' some useful
shirts which ought to fill'a long-felt
want. it has always been a question
among young men, clerks especially.
how to keep their cuffs clean. The
shirt itself has usually remained clean
for one or two days but the cuffs hare
become dirty after a few hours of dash
work. These new shirts are made
with two sets of sleeves which are
' arranged to button on to the upper part
of the sleeves inst below the elbow.
There are buttons and button-holes.
which can be fastened in a moment.
The lower part of the sleeve: can be
unbuttoned when arriving at the office,
and buttoned on agolnwhen leaving.
These shirts are so easy to copy that
they are sure to become very popular.
There is nothing so pretty and satis-
factory for negligee gowns as crepe
do chine, and even this material is be-
ing embroidered by hand in all sorts
of original designs.
isn't it beautiful? Five dollars a yard,
four yards and a half, for a waist,
twenty-two dollars and a half for the
lace alone-oughtn't it to be beauti-
u .. . .
There Is what is called the “French
sailor" among the new feather hats.
it rises rather high at the back and
requires trimming.
Shirring is used a good deal on the
shearer materials.
The smoke shades are the proper
grays. Different substances burning
produce very different colors of smoke,
and the fashionable smoke grays rep-
resent as many different shades.
Women seem Ioth to discard their
summer gowns, more probably on ac-
count of their color, and they are hav.
ing made up for wear quite into No-
vember beautiful white cloth gowns
with color in the trimmings.
A touch of gold in one‘s dress trim-
ming seems almost compulsory in or-
der to be up to date.
“Vogue" speaks of a Jersey style or
expression which is giVen to some of
the handsome mid~ocean gowns in the
back by ,an absence of seams altogeth-
er. The material is drawn across, and
forms on the sides of the bust a drap-
ery, by being drawn upward Into an
open V. As theskirt is fitted by a
hip ‘yo . there was only the.- line
of a rdlo embroidery or gnlioon.
which clasps the waist and crosses in
front as a finish to the neck opening.
Ruffles of narr w Valenciennes lace
on both bodice a . skirt are the only
trimming on a dainty reception gown
of lavender pompadour silk.
"The lamigner" tells of one man
who cured himself of dyspepsia by
wearing a flannel bandage ten inches
wide about his body. How much more
wholesome a remedy rthan the taking
of much medicine which often ruins lu-
steud of repairing the stomach. The
Idea scents to keep the stomach warm.
One Peund
Butter.
Our 259*specials
4 3-4 lbs.
Gran. Sugar.
The inhabitants, legal voters of the
Town of Norwalk, are hereby notified
andwarncd thstz'a Special Town Meet-i
Ing will be held in the Armory. so-
cnllcd. on West avenue. in litill town.
Wednesday. September 20th, 1905, at 8
o'clock In the evening. for the pur-
pose of considering and taking action
in the following matters contained in
a petition to tile Selectmen for such
meeting, limit:
1. To hear the report of the com-
mittco appoints at a town meeting,
held Oct. 1, 19 , to investigate tire
matter of build] 3 a town high school.
2. To select I. site for the erection
of a school-house thereon land to vote
for the purchace’of said site.
a. To vote formula 9. high school on
said site. and mapproprlstuuoh sum
or Milli! of may loathe purchase of
said site. and tho building of said high
school, as the meeting shat decide:
to lay a tax, indicated ad to. or
to authorise tho instance if!" $0
on amount equal to»: h Iii than
made at sold mood Ill or on I! meet.
ing shall deem best: A“ ,,
4. To app‘oint h committee to carry
into effect I. a vowel told meeting.
Dated in new " storm. in
min day of supreme. but '
o
the
W. ‘I
'5
OHIIII.
‘30
O
O
.0
when must be famous in
Black silk baby irlsh‘ crochet lace- '
A!”
m
l‘
while during September, October
merits.
$5.00 Doll in the store.
I
Store by 5 p. m., December 6.
-,
Did you ever try eating celery with
cheese, the celery dipped in the grated
cheese as you .would dip it in salt? It’s
good.
Do not make mayonnaise fresh
every time you want to use it; it is
too much trouble. Make up a quart
of it at, least, that is If you out many
salads, and add only the cream fresh-
ly whipped each time.
BELABORED WITH A BROOM.
Deaf Mute Arousal Ire of an italian
Matron in Stamford.
John McTiemey, a deaf mute who
is regarded as a tough proposition in
Stamford police circles. gave Officers
Heifernan and Hickey another tussle,
Friday afternoon. Mc'l‘ierney was ur-
rested for assaulting Eugenia Patricel-
In, an ltaliun matron, of Canal street,
says the Advocate. He resisted all the
way up to police headquarters, and the
two officers had their hands full. Sat-
urday morning, Judge Downs sent him
to jail for three months.
Mrs. Patricella lives over Council-
We . Set-
The New ~
w: nsvs Joe-r assume con to
noon. ro on menu in THI cirv.
churn-coma no use, plenum u.
Double Cream Cheese. °3~
IVORY FANILV UIII MOI“ OR LIOI OHIIOI AN
OAROINO ‘l’HlI AIITlOLI, OUR OOOOV’AII RILIAILI/OOI‘I’I 'A LITTLI
man Jessnp's smithy, Mcherncy, it
W ”the
':- ' New-«Crop Formosa. Oblong Tao,-
D‘elicions Coffee.
rs: GINUINI GOODMAOANO, JAVA silo} ARAllAfI doom can...
THAT OOMI IN fI'HIO TOWN- T‘RY l‘Ifr- YOU IE TH. «WOOL
To the Boys and Girls of Fairfield County:
the Boston Store advertisements;
951°"
NorwalkpConnu Sept. 10, 1905.
O
The Boston Store collection of proverbs and quotations,.ron-
dared into Dry Goods‘English, will be published everyone in a
and November, in our advertise,
l
December It, 1905, we will give to the girl or boy under :4
years of age who presents at our store the largest collection of our
advertisements containing a quotation or a proverb: To the boy a
pair, of Nickel Club Skates or a Flexible Flyer Sled; to the girl any
Only two conditions with this offer:
First, the advertisement must be presented intact. .
Second, all collections of advertisements must reach the Boston
In case two boys or two girls present the largest number of ad-
vertisements, the prize winner will be selected by lot.
These offers are made to interest all members of the family in
parents who are customers and
children who will be future customers.
Children ask your parents to look at the Boston Store advertise-
ments and find the quotation or proverb for you.
contest closes Dec. 2, 1905; the result publishcd’in Hour. and
Sentinel Dec. 8, and PRIZES AWARDED DEC. 11.
BOSTON STORE CO.
appeared from the evidence, was about
the shop Friday, and did a lot of
rubbernecking. Finally he entered
the Patricella apartments, unbldden.
He had a supply of beer with him, and
he sought to induce the Patricella wo-
man to drink with him. She tried to
mnlrc him understand he was not
wanted about the place. Apparently
she did not succeed. McTIerney’s
visit ended suddenly when be under-
took to embrace the irate woman.
Seizing a broom, she belabored him
over the head with it, and drove him
down stairs before her. He took re~
fuge in Mr. Jessup’s smith land. the e
the o cers found him. The Conn l-
man rned him over to their keeping,
and he went along quietly enough fer
a few hundred yards. Then he became
unruly, and began to squirm and bite
and kick. The officers laid him on his
back and handcuffed him, but even
then he continued to struggle.
-:Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need
to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At
any drug store.
Pace 1
' One Pound
J aim and
Maricaibo
Oofl'ee. ’
Our ass-Specials
., 1-2 lb
No. 1 Tea.
ork Grocery Go.
”3
aor'oi-Iimmr or now once IANNIR run. run rmu'r
if' you mm sma MMPLID oun cocoa can. in you A
. . ' , I
'20
accumulation vsav VAI‘I’IOIODI“ u-
nous. 1mm Oftbmoav
THI MAJORITY OP POOH-I WANT ‘I‘Hl‘ II" OHIIII THIY OAN IUY AND WILL PAY
‘I‘HI FRIOI TO GET IT, AND OF'I'INTIMII OOMI MILOO‘TOOI‘I' OOOO RICH ARTIOLI.
o o
. '0', '0'
THI PINII‘T OOOOI
Norwalk Chronicler