Nosed lire. Silas ll. .Ihlrler 'llava 'liolsllle celebration In Wssiilsrlin, Massachusetts 4mm: of E. F. Carter, oi, Norwaik ‘ , min-st , Hilario Mould-nee. * fly Idiot's ' fiend-nee. Wu: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 1“. Carter and young son, of Norwallr. are Visiting in West Berlin. Mass. Last. Friday Mr. Carter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Silas B. Carter. of that place. celebrated the fiftieth anniyersary of their mar- riage. The Clinton (Mass) Dally item gives the following account of the interesting event: On Friday, 13th, afternoon and even. log. Mr. and Mrs, Silas R. Carter, of West Berlin. assisted by friends, cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. On Friday afternoon and evening a reception was held at the home where and when many friends tendered their congratulations to the worthy couple. ’l‘heivenersbie couple formally re- ceivodpbelng assisted by a daughter. Mrs. Carter. of 'l‘ucnmcari. N. M.. and a son, Willard 0. Carter. of Fitch- burg. The groom of 78 years and the bride of 72 years seemed to have re newed their youth as they happily welcomed the long line of friends. in all some 250 or 300 friends were pre- scent. coming by steam train. electric cars and In carriages. the reception being held at the residence of Mr. Carter's son. S. Rolls. Carter. All the children were present. also the little sea of Eugene who is the only grandchild ill the family. The oldest person present, coming in the after- noon, was Mrs. Elisha Bennett. of Der. lip. 88 years old. The house was very attractively do curated In Chinese lantcrns hung acr- l'oss the front and bay, and not the rose the front of the lantern was that given Mr. Carton 40 years ago when he assumed charge of the rail- road station. which has been so well cared for that It still shines for all with Its original brilllsncy, stamped "A. B. R. it." Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. 'i‘inkhnm, of Rochester, Vt., the only rcprcecnta- five of the original wedding party of 50 years ago, being then bill. the years of ago, but holding the (Wt'lli in dis- tinct remembrance. it may be a fact of interest that Mr. Tinkham Is a do only sheriff in ermont and that it, was part of his official dutlcs to at- tend tile execution of Mary Rogers last season, Although no gifts had been (lot-sired or expected the citizens to the num- ber of 150 contributed and gave tho couple a purse of $60 in gold. and the children testified their regard for their aged parents by leaving on the table 350 in gold. others also sends ing in cash. Refreshments wore scr- ved during the evening. comprising Ice crcam and cake with punch. etc. The towns represented at this event. were: Berlin. liudson, Sllrewsbnry, f‘linton. lioylsion. \Mariboro, North- horo, Southlloro. Westboro Fitchburg. Rochester. \'i., Norwalk, t‘-t.. alld Tu- cumeari, New Mexico. The occasion proved one of the greatest interest, not only to the im- mediate falnlly, but also to the many friends who came thither from all points of the compass. Mr. Carton was the son of Lewis Carter and was born ill Berlin wllorc Mr. Carter was lilo son of lmwls had four sons: Lewis Lincoln and Silas it.. both still residing In Berlin: ira 0.. police court oillccr ill Arling- ton. whore he died a few years ago. and Jonas ll. residing ill Berlin, and Eugenia 3., married Winslow ll. Morsc of Berlin. 'I‘wo daughters have dicd: Mrs. Susan Caroline Morse and Miss Inn-y S. t‘nrtcr. who passed away about two years ago. The date of Mr. Carter‘s birth was September 16. 1828. and while resid- ing in llolyokc. a brief time he met Miss Emily (Browcll. and their mar- riage took place ill Varnard. Vermont. .Iuly 13, land. Rev, William Livings- ton was the officiating clergyman. ulld at same day, honor and place occur- red the marriage of Mrs. Carter's sis- . __ Ier to the late Wilder Haskell. nit Bylngton. an employo of There are four children In the fam- _j .llblpress Company, in South Ily of Mr. and Mrs. Carter. all of . “ Jr, was Injured yesterday after-i whom are living: Willard (3., who for noon. mils now confined to his home many years was the station agent at . Norwulk. He was in one of tlle't‘llnlon, now holding the responsible Mute cars of a train at. tile South; position of station agent for the Now, ordain depot engaged In loadlng'York, New Haven and Hartford Rall- , '_ and after the train started rods nt Fitcbburg: he married Miss ,9 ‘ tinned oil. In doing this he turn-“Jennie Moore. of Berlin; Eugene R. ankle. and was unable to step ibngaged In the clothing puginegg I foot for some time. Norwalk (it... where he married Miss .“lIiiured man was sent to his Georgiana Kendrick. of that city; and ' ”in Bolder avenue. in a coach. and Lucy. married in leominister, to bib F. I. Burneli was summoned Albert ltoy Carter. now living in Ta- .. “(and him. cumin-I. New Mexico. hllt co Inn East ‘, . “Wen—“m to her early home to part cipste In MAIL! TO GET HIS the anniversary festivities: Mr. Car- ‘ N, ter holds the position of postmaster In the town of his residence; and 8. ho ’3 accused ”f-iiolla. employed by his father to an- . “‘9 “WHEN burg- engaged in the clothing business In NOIWIII‘ "Mill“ "000$ oniwtot ilcrilnwniarrled Miss Nellie C. ,iernoon. has llean unable to tiarrlty. . husband of "’2" PM '5 ”91"“ In the winter of 180091. Mr. Carter New“! ‘3‘ 9 ociock tonlor- erected the store building where Ito fl“ 39'0"! ”I“ Norwaik has since llccu located. and went. Into "I "M transferred "m“ the grocery luminous. to which he has ' “N“ 90"“ station to the slum added the sale of coal, hay and "New”! grain. lic had previously worked x Wu“ ““9 ”09" “mm” two years in the store of it. I-i. Hast- "other ”‘9“ “1‘" they “‘3’ ions In Berlin Center. Wt ”mm“ 0' ““3 “t‘ . In 1860 Buptsnintendentii. A. Blood appointed him as local station agent for the “Agricultural Branch Railroad" the name of the line has been repeats. rIIy changed but Mr. Carter has fII-v led thatpollition It the local station for 40 years to the present date. (In Mali 131008 he received his commission as postmaster at West ill-run. and the subsequent as yours ills commission bears the signature of Alcxnndor W. Randall. postmaster M‘le‘l‘fl' it nor President We Burch. Mr. Carnelian repeatedly declined to. Tueadan or wild: and Ana. excepted .‘ stock an nay-ll Arch, Ma- rdially invited. Thaddeus ,1 at P: Robil‘t ll. WWI, a”. bi”. No.62, Order Eastern Star , a one block. in Wash- Stud and tin Friday; of each «N y and Aug. excepted—at ,; o’cloak. All members of 0. El. pardislly invited. Miss None. A. ~ nth WM. Miss Idaflherer. Sec. n ‘ union of the Palace La Gran- ;Is. as Alfonso and Victoria are f " g their. honeymoon; is cele- . tenfol- its fountains. One of them. . Billion del Diana, spouts to the , L t 9:130 feet. When this fountain ' ,pleted Philip V., the builder '0' palace, said: "Well. It has cost three millions, but for three min- ' jhaVe been amused.” film due of a small river in Coun- .. _ b. Ireland.,is a stone with this ’ afloat: “When this stone is out of is not safe to ford the river." tibia is even surpassed by the fa- thong post erected some years ago by surveyors of the KenttEngland) dl: "This is the bridle path to Fe- fld‘t‘sham; if you can't read this you -. but! better keep to the lnnin road.” 11113, W. J. Goodhue. the medical su- perintendent of the leper settlement at Molokai. declares that he has discov- cred the germ of leprosy to the mos- Gfiiltt) and vermin. lie was born in finches In 1869 and is a personal friend chair Wilfrid Laurier. . . 3mm. moral lessons which Rev. A. C. Dixon. of Boston deduccs from the pleat New York scandal are, that the theatre In a gehenna and that boys and title should not be allowed to dance in f all?!” school ‘buildings. . .__.—.. quonstant Reader" will call at this «fine .we shall be glad to answer his partition. We will also call his atten- . v, on. to one of the Ten Commandments. which is binding even under the provo- tion he mentions. . ’ A report presented to the recent In- fimltdonal mlne-workers‘ congress of. ’ atlonsl mlne-workers' congress set forth that of the 2.250.000 mcn who ‘ ml. in mines, only 1.282.000 belong to new _ De ver now holds first place among can cities as a manufacturer of ' g machinery; San Francisco com- piled. Chicago third and Milwau- fourth. pron: Weileslcy comes the announce ; dictation fully twolnlrtlatol the 22x " tinted of this year are already can- for the degree of "Mr." in the‘ ty of matrimony. is ,ongress certainly was good to Tide- wats fVirginis. [Norfolk got its up- piiop :tion for the Jamestown show. ‘ tsmeuth got 89.000 for a new one and custom house. Nitrite: EMPLOVE INJURED. I lift lyingtop‘Turoed Ankle In ‘ limping. From a Train. W ‘ lab or TROLLEY can. i , of. wheel dropped a - morons the trolley afternoon at the to. street and Bcidcn ' hart delay to cars ltd ”was pushed aside till er carted away. was left by tile goblin was ‘ barter relaun- I railroad service at Pratt- Junction and all. hardware. “ , ' The beam: “both Mr. and litre. , ,d. audithey‘ have passed their ill) 1 of married life In a happy. imbrtsble and ._ con- tented way. with good prospects of many futumyearnof prosperity In their home. . : This is thalamus! widen weddins held In Berlin within a few weeks and another is promised next year. with a silver anniversary during the coming autumn. the ancient town being es- pecially honored by worthy couples who are entitled to momoi‘lal‘aanlver- series of the establishment of happy owes. Psorserma AGAINST THE . wares. m Petition Solon Signed, Asking Coun- cil to Remedy the Evil. To the Editor of The Sentinel: I desire to call the attention of the pub- lic to some facts which are of vital importance to the health of the city and to the growth of the city, and these facts pertain, directly speaking, to the city water supply, which. as everyone knows. is none of the best. The water, while by chemical analy- sis Is found to be good. with the ex- ceptin of vegetable tastier, has a very decidedly unpleasant odor. In fact so lunch odor that it is distasteful even to bathe ill. its use In a house leaves a very distasteful odor and when boiled, the steam ls even worse. it drawn for a short time and allowed to stand. it leaves a thick. evil smelling deposit. Such stuff Is certainly not fit to drink and In tolerating It. the people of South Norwaik are doing them- selves and their children a great in- Justice. The water "is certainly not good for public health. and many of our people cannot afford to buy spring water, distilled water and the other pure, wholesome waters which are on the market. While It Is our boast that South Norwnlk city water is cheaper than to most cities. in reality It is dearer, as a large portion of the population uses bottled water. I not convinced people who would like to locate here are kept away for the very simple reason that they will not use our city water. Clearly. It Is a great detriment to the growth of the city to tolerate such a condition and some steps should be taken to improve the. supply. First and foremost among the ques- tions people settle before moving to a town or city Is that of water, and this applies both to water for family use and for factories. i should propose that a city meeting be called to take some action on this luaiicr. and as a first step a petition has been drawn to be presented to the Common (‘ouncil with this end In view.. Apparently. a sand filler is the only remedy for the trouble, but this might. be settled at the city locating. Tile petition is ready for signers and may be found at my office. and all who are dissatisfied with the present colldiiion and wish for all Improve- ment, are invited to sign it. It should be. the duty of evcry South Norwnik man to do what he can to have this on pleasant. unllcalillful and unprofitable state of affairs remedied us speedily as possible. and i know of no other way than this. Respectfully. RICHARD ll. GOLDEN. You‘re suffering from curly piety. 0r ill other words you gray, Said a stranger to citizen, Who route to town one day. I Hillnllly beg your pardon, I might have made too free. But In my estimation, You‘re not quite thirty-three. Ont spoke the gray-haired citlncn. I'm only twenty-eight And if you have an hour to spare, To you I will relate. l was born In this deal" city. ill the year of eighty-two. [Prom high school graduated, And illto manhood grow. I hustled for a living. And i regret to soy, Conditions in ollr city, Are deplorable today. 'i‘hc water that we have to drink, Is dangerous I'm sure. Sometimes I think the faucet ls connected with the sewer, And to verify my slntelucnt. lic drank it then and there. lie said excuse me friend. but illnt. Accounts for your gray hair. Yes. indeed. kind stranger. The situation here is bad. Why from drinking city water. Half the dogs in town are mad. All you get is sympathy. And ask the reason why. They'll tell you to have patience We'll have a filter by and by. Kind sir. may i ask you, What you have to pay for Ice. They tell me of a scarcity. No doubt they've raised the price. There Is no reason for It. it is easy to obtain. For the next live years we can‘t cou- sumo. I in the State of Maine What‘s New stranger you must understand. The poor man has be pay The general expense of The man higher up today. Talk about the packing system, Published in the press of late. Let. the tell you they're not In It. With this Wooden Nutmeg State. Said the strap or. i must leave you. lies. my tr ll is In the block. i‘ve been here an hour or over. Watching that old Clifford clock. wt” It‘s stopped. sir. What's the mat- or. (fan you not afford to pay Some smart icwcicr to repair it? Here's my train, old pal. emu tiny. . y la illhti to take any town silica. but. for flipmnmiwhonx , M. A. READY. Elven men who Iu' color-blind know 7 In It. ’ 1;: r, . , , Most for elem fro get. Id of manhole? Place a t 9 piece tit-raw liver'cn a plate in the th Ban: neighborhood the ants frequent. lilvery , in the to b ant In the pantry will liver. A swell * tun not us- ually necessary not tillers left. In it is the season now for pickling and preserving i do not think we can We too maul! tried receptor. set will give the fourth recipe for chili sense, this coming from New Britain: ’i‘wo ears tomatoes. belt quality; six medium sired onions. one~haif tea- spoon cayenne pepper: twelve table- spoonfuls sugar; three tablespoons salt. four cups vinegar. Cook tomatoes slowly half an hour, strain through a colander. pressing. the pulp all through . Chop the onions very fine. add to vinollar..sud boil slowly ten minutes. Add tomatoes and cook i'lf. teen minutes. Then add the salt. In- gar and pepper. and cook a little long- er, till you think It the right consist ency. I use two quarts of tomatoes for this rule which I put up myself. (i suppose she means two quarts of rash tomatoes If she uses these instead of the canned which the recipe call for.) The low patentpump with narrow band and bow of white kid is a natty little (summer shoe that is bound to gain popularity as It becomes better known. The combs of a soft gray color stud. ded with semi precious stones are dainty and refined to hold the gray locks in place. All salt (In the proportion of a half cupful to two quarts of water) to the water in the lower half of the double boiler if you wish to rush the. contents in the inner vessel, says Modern Wo- mcn. Bolling salt water generates quickly a strong best. In selecting Austrian glass be care ful to choose articles of quiet design. for the more striking ones are likely to have their day‘and tllen disappear. Short bell~sllalled sleeves are very much Ill vogue for all manner of gar- mcllts from the dressy little Ilolcros to underwear. Nightgowna are parti- cularly comfortable when provided with those cool. loose sleeves. Yards and yards of chiffon. not. and tissue are consumed In veils this sea- son. This style is distinctly becoming and appears to belong to certain wo men who take advantage of the preva- Amusrmnlii’aril, MEADOW STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. I50M". lush-II Every Saturday and Holiday. Fine new field. uiy of access from all parts at til-town. Comfortable Grand stand and Good. Clean Games Assured. W July 2m, New York Colored Giants. July 28th. INiEIISEAL. August 4th. ‘ilE‘I'HEL. Norwalk Amusement 60. GEORGE c. TILVOU'S GLORIC 'JS STEEPIEBHISE iSiiNll BRIDGEPORT. CONN. FARES. In Effect July 14. Round Trips. ' Women and Children ..... .. 10 Cents Men ..................... . 20c Cents Steamers every half hour. every five minutes. Ferry FIRST POPULAR EXCURSION OF THE SEASON TO SAVIN ROCK, Connecticut's Famous Seaside Pleasure Resort VIA RAIL To NEw HAVEN AND ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. Special Train Schedule and Excursion Rates as Follows: l‘lnrlcn. 8:I7 it. ln., lino. Booth Norwnlk, M26 a. at. 75c. Due New Haven 0:26 a. in. And Bavln Rock by electric street railway at it) a. in, affording ovcr sev- en hours in Wilit'lll to enjoy the lump orous attractions or the place. lilxcurslon Tickl-ls. the number of which will be strictly limited. will be good only on the Special Train. and date as above, and must be purchased bolero taking llltl cure. or regular fare will be collected. Purchase in advance, and avoid disappointment on the day of the excursion. The White City with Its Boonie Railway. Air Ships. Chutes. etc. Bea Old Mill, Figure ll Railway. Pleasure Grove, Open Air (imports. Shore nin- ners, fiiloro 'I‘Iluuiro, eta. present at- tractions varied and interesting. Returning. the osmosionlnts will leave liavin ltock by electric line In time to reach Union iiiaiion. New Ila‘ ven. at 5:40 p. on, at which time or turn spoollll train will do art. THE NEW YORK, NI. HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD GO. F. o. COLEY, Assistant General Passenger Agent. 35015513315“ Eaton-writer r Written Paper ..;. 196 ALL 'rnls willie an. A. customs 'aia.‘ at half price (26 cents). will have snore. Ocean l'Icr. listhing licnchesJ ,. m. Or. a cure of constipation and dyspsp , urry.,.. * , . a. Whether you will be cured of your constipation or dyspepsia for a“ tri- fling sum. or continue to suffer, de~ pends on you Many have taken ad- vantage of this offer. Nine-tenths of the people suffer from constipation or dyspepsia. Now is the time to cure yourself. Everybody wants to be well—to be free from headaches. constipation, in~ digestion. Here Is your silence for complete and permanent care at tri- fling expense. with a reliable local drugglst's guarantee that the treat- ment will not cost you anything if It does not cure. Take advantage of thisoffer at once. 117 2? Wm lence of the fad to enchance whatever charms are theirs. Elderly women who like to carry a carriage or automobile parasolgene rally choose black or green with a conveniently abort handle.’ The bolero Jacket with out work cm- hroidery around its. edge and around the bell sleeves Is 'a pretty adjunct to the summer toilette, especially if the gown be In one of the dainty colors. glimpses of color being very CHGCUVQ through the open pattern of the em- broidery. W...— ORDERO FROM ADJUTANT GENE- RAL! OFFICE. All order from the ailiutallt. gono- ral's oilico announces lilo approval of the nomination of First Lieutenant Patrick G. Cosgrove. retired, of Hart» ford, for hatullon adiutani First Ill- fantry. C. N. FG.. and his appointment to the allies with rank of first lieuten- ont he succeed Beckwitll, resigned. Another order wonnces the appoiut- - meat of Sergeant Norris Ii. Payne, of New London to be second lieutenant of the First Company, Coast. Artillery, to succeed ilillby. promoted. Thaw wants Judge Olcott' or any oth- er attorney to look after her son. then My son. he not overallspicious, but watch the sanctified man. Summer Time-Table 1906 On and After June 25 the New and Commodloua STEAMER HUNTINGTON CAPTAIN WILLIAM YOUNGS. Leave Huntington for Norwnlk. Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a. In. and 2:25 p. in. Leave Not-walk for lsunilngton on Mmdnys’and Fridays at 8:45 a. m. and 4:40 p. in. Excursion Tickets 50: Single Fare ...... ......... 40c Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion. 35:: Single Fare, 25c. Will stop at Valle Grove Mondays and Fridays in signal. Fare from Nor-walk: 1906 Round trip, llllssengela from Norwalk by Rzifi a. nl. I will have five hours of. Val- ley Gro rind“! hours ‘atrfiuntington. . Tanglefcct Fly Paper 3 Double Sheets for 50 A sure Fly Sticker, new lot In. Fancy New Potatoes. per pk. 350 Fine Cookies. large size. New Onions. per qt. .......... he 2 Pkgs. Force with pussies Insido.25c 3 Plans. tint Flakes 20c Native Beets, per bunch . ..... .. flc Native Wax Bcalls, per qt. 10c Native Peas. per qt. Be it JIISBlIlll"S NORTH MAIN ST. rat... see—a. Park 85 Tilford FINI Wines, Liquors and Cigars AT “Hotel Chfl' 0rd” meant I.. you: goods are the final on the you wish In this line. CRACKERS.-We have a large and domestic. . outing. drop in and see us. BUTTlfitamlieious Button in COFFEE-NI. unphnticaliy cl: bonny-n. emit” 15:03:“, I . . a lift . a as . Howrfrad's celebrated :3»on for Call melonwhfi we have for the Clerk-till Fourth. 1 onto do In Game Here to, ill-It Her malice of both Nor-walk and , Uncle. but Gould's“ Find Him. . Norwslk were pal d, malt A tearful little girl is Annie collie. for him. but wl out as , , _, _ of Hartford, and the selectlnen are in was placed In care of Selection Mllr considerable of quandary to know non until some dispositions)! what tulido with er. Annie came here made. from Hartford today. and traveled part of the way on trolley care. She was made carslok by the motion and in her sickness lost a pocketbook con- taining two dollars and her csrfarc back; also a note addressed toplohn Larsen. a relative, with whom she was to visit. The r little gi who 0 y. c . DR. PELLLIGRIN ‘OIAO. BUENOYS AYE“. Wildly 17. , Caries Pelligrlni. former president 0 Argentina. died last night. ' l The wise inventor In rat EVERYTHING READYI STOCKS BRIMFUL OF NEW THINGS! COME HERE FOR IDEAS FOR FIXING UP THE HOME FOR SUMMER. SOME SPECIAL SUGGESTIONS. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, White. Special value, $5.00 pail“. CHENY PATTERN CURTAINS. White. Special. $3.00 pair. STRIPED MADRAS CURTAINS, $1.00 and 82.7."; pair. RUFFLED CURTAINS, of plain muslin, with tacks or hemstltchod hand, She pair. TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS. Bagdsd stripes, regular $1.25 value. at 98c. ——————_—..._ Special Sharing and Sale at fine Table Linens Bleached Damask. till inches wide, all linen. Special, 50c yard. Bleached Damask. 73 inches wide. good patterns, 75c yard. Bleached Damask. cxirn heavy. sat. in finish, 72 inches wide. value $1.26. at 81.00 yard. Damask Table Cloths, full 63x80. and Napkins to match, Special value. $4.89 set. All illncn Pattern Cloths, good qual- ity sails dulunsk. 82.95. 50 dozen 20 Inch Napkins. extra hea- vy and all linen. regular $22.50 value. Special. $2.00 dozen. GROCE IE3 PROPERLY PRICED AND OF HIGHEST QUALITY. TRADE HERE AND GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH. o 2! pounds Granulated Sugar . .......................... $1.00 Finest Elgiu Creamery Butter. per pound . . . . . .......... . . . . . .25c 50 Stamps with 1 pound No. 1 Tea ................. .........50c CRACKERS. Clark‘s Famous Milk Crackers. the Equal or Elgin—best in the FLOUR. Maud S. Brand, makes nice, white bread, per bag, world. 680 3 lbs 250 :5 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Coffee . ............ . . . . . . . . . ....32c 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Mocha Coffee . . . . . ........... . .3oc l 5 Stamps with 1 lb. Maracaibo and Java Coffee . . . . . . . . ....... 25c 10 Stamps with i ll). No.4 Santos Coffee ........ . ...... ' ....... 20c so Stamps with 3/4,, lb. No. 1 Tea . . . . . ....... . . . ...... . . ....... 25c We call your special attention to the large line of good things we carry suitable for camping-out parties. etc. if you want the best and want it “fresh." just call and examine our stock. We de- liver goods to all parts of the town. NewYorkGroceryCO SOUTH N K. Telephone. NORWALK. one... whom s w WM”... Good Things To Eat. BONED CHICKEN-«The season is new opening up for Boned Chicken. Riehl'dl it Robins' market and have a large sale. We can supply'yoa with anything and attractive supply of all kinds of Fresh Crackers, both imported FRANCO-AMERICAN SNIPS-«We have the full variety of these goods, which are above qviebtlon ‘ as to purity and cleanliness. , , ' ' PICNIC-«Oatmeal II headquarters for Picnic Nov cities. When going) to the shore or planning all are than I little below than you can get elsewhere. * Im the same on our superb Coffees. Tess also. the but of everything the market‘nlfords. 3 Puliues,’ Lace Curtains» ““d “mien Materials I
Norwalk Chronicler