. ........... mam mm..-._.m. ..__.__..—M.__........—- mew—uw“ .-m «MW..— ' can ” inhuman; Sahib horwa'lit Voters Favor- abisis ills Proposition. Pro- viding It flan lie lions Advan- is‘i’ssilsly lo the City “ discussing the proposition of f . g the East Norwalk Firs Disc - met with sufficient electricity ftom Ills municipal plant to run a fifty , horsepower motor generator. which. in In turn. would be used to distribute pow- er and light about East Norwalli. last night's special meeting of the City of ill Norwalk ttassed this resolution: .“ltgpoived, That it is the‘sense of - tailor-fleeting that we furnish ...eisc- trinity.” the East Norwslk lure Dis- trict.» requested. if it can be done advantageously to the city. and that "ihegboard of electrical commissioners W the matter under consideration ‘ 'aiid recommend to an adjournment of this meeting such a rate as might be adequate to protect the city in this venture." , ‘ _ . The meeting adjourned for two weeks to get a report from the he’d ofelectrical commissioners. . " 'Under this proposiiiou. the East Norwalk Fire District is to erect its (Continued on Third M) YALE BUGLE. FIFE AIID DBIIN. CORPS DANCE lost Successful Altair of local iiuslcians Iioid Last Night in lied Nsn's iiail lied Men's Hall. in Washington street. was crowded to the doors last evening for the third annual ball of the Yale Bugle, Fife and Drum Corps. and the venture netted a handsome sum for the musicians. Music durin the enlng was furn- ished by t' full orchestra. there being rty numbers of upvtty ‘ date and r music on the dance program, and king for their compch lion until pm midnight. . The members of the Corps appeared , in their fuiiusiforms and made a nat- t! s 7 in the I. TWINS-till ' were: Channel—Ii. A. 0 her. Floor N H. J. ctlowan. allegor— Assisfant Floor Managers—K, Park- er. 0. Hunter, ll. Parker. Reception Committee—C. Webb, W. Ryan. J. lfoahan, S. Oreass. Last night's ball. was the most suc- mm function the Corps has over e . ' Preceding the dance was the finest drum corps parade ever seen in the city, there being about a dozen corps. from Bridgeport, Dnnhury, Stamford, Hilton! and other places in line. The aim of march ended at Red Men's DliclflON, WAS RESERVED. r! ,. ‘5. Wet; j" "vied. After the one hoot adjournment in the hearing before the County Com- mossioners, yesterday, In the Town Churt. on the remonatrances against granting licenses to Edward Powers and Joseph Perkins. both of Franklin avenue. a few more witnesses were put on the stand. John J. CIIIIQC. who appeared for the suitable. pleaded his fzfllitt, emphati- cally stating that the mayor of the city, who testified against the grant~ ing of the licenses. had admitted that policemen were often sent up in that vicinity. JINI‘C John H, Light the" slflletl hill case strongly. bringing in the fuel that all the witnesses living in the neigh- borbood were strongly against it. The County Commissioners then went to the gallium and looked them over. and will probably render their decision in the near future. To It A TIAINID NURSE. Miss C‘rils rimuwm TI’I‘IO C'ours: at ashlngtsw sights esp tsl. Miss Cecile finch, of South Main street. who is aipopular young lady operator in the South Norwalk ex- change of the _ New England Telephone companywili resign this evening. in order.to.,take up a course at the Washington lidghts’ Hospital. New York. to been... tr'aInod nurse. Miss Much has a urge number of friends whose heat for success she has. She will leave tomorrow afternoon for New York, and will err trr upon the two year’ course imme- diately , ' alas. ksumsou's, ‘SIOIPTION. m oivosln ”mallow!" . St West or Matinee Whist Club. Thursday after- um... '53 IIIWEM ' , . I'd! illls Ell layout. i. Israeli will Sign Iimnisiii Today. lint film its Promises ilspardlnp Fu- ‘iure . .Itayor Francis 1. Burns" has uotlv tied the Not-walk Amusement Comptnr that he will grant the company a per- mit to hold a boxing exhibition on Tuesday evening. February is, at Hoyt's Theatre. The mayor is teasign the permit to day. In granting this permit. Mayor Burns" stated that he will make no premises for future exhibitions oi this kind. Last lionday night the City Council passed a resolution that the license fee for one boxing exhibition bongo, if the company secured the t . It Is understood that the Norwallt Amusement Company has an interest- Ing program of goes planned for the night in question. in making the re« quest the company stated emphatical- ly that the affair would be legitimate in every particular and strictly ac- cording to law. liuillisc ciu B GIVES A PIIE‘I'T DANCE mums IIaiI Filled wuss tarps fluniber oi Young People. Last Night One of the prettiest dances ever held in Norwalk was that last evening by the Nutmeg Club. at hockwood's Hail. The hall was decorated in grand style; the Incandescent globes were covered with green and red tissue pa- per. which softened the light, and gave a very pleasant effect. The hall was also appropriately draped with Ameri- can ilags and many banners. Red. white and blue bunting was draped from the center lights to the wall. and across the front of the hall was a large banner with "Nutmeg Club" in large letters. Under the balcony was it pret- tlly. draped cosy corner. The Metro- politan Orchestra of four pieces. from Bridgeport, furnished the, music. There was a large crowd of merry dancers attending, some of whom were from out. of town: also many of Nor- walk's most charming young ladies. ' It Is safe to say that the altair was a grand success. and reflects much credit on the yerious committees in charge. which were: Floor Managerwll‘rank 'l'. Brundagc. ‘Aidso—Ceorgc J. Cavanagh, [ester II. Wtwren. John T. McCormick. Stephen Ii. Bray. Anson F. Keeler. Harold 8. Bundle. . Reception Committee—The Club, Committee of Arrangements—Wil- liam .l. Rider. Howard B. Nestor, lil- ram Hull. ITOLE A IAO OF OATS. Peter Gretel Admits Taking Fsed from Schaub's Livery Stable. Peter Gresol. the drunken Pole. who was picked up Thursday night by Oi" ilcer Frank Stration. was sent to Bridgeport jail. with the coals added to his sentence, this morning. by Judge Joseph It. Taylor. , Gresol admitted that. in addition to his other offence. he had stolen a bag of oats from Jacob Schaub. He would not tell Chief of Police William Voll- ntcr where he sold the oats. The police suspect that Gresol could tell something about the burglary ear- lier In the week at Phillip ‘Slomsnsky's store. in Day street. He would make no admissions concerning this job. however, though he told a number of different stories. CLINTON COMMANDERY OFFl- CEIS. Milton Elwood Elected Eminent Com. mandsr. The atmuul conclave of Clinton Com- mandcry. Knights Templar, of Nor- Walk. was held last night at the asy- lum. corner of Wall and leases streets. These oilicers were elected: Eminent Commander—Milton El wood. . Generallsslmo-irdward ii. Gotham. Captain General—A. A. Betta, Senior Warden—Ellsworth Burger. Junior Warden-Nicholas Martin. l’rciate—James W. Storey. Recenter—Frederick Bucklcv Treasurer—George S. Raymond. The names of the appointed oiilcers will be announced later. It has also been arranged to have the installation occur on the first Friday in March. HOSPITAL WHIST Chill. social Session Hols Last lvsnlng With Mrs. Jennie C. Farris. A large number of the members of the Hospital WhistClub were enter- tained. last evening, at a social sess- ion, held at the residence of lira. Jen- nIe C. il’srrla, in West avenue. Tea tables were occupied, and the playing was much was. At its mansion refreshments wells sacred and a so with“, t meeting ill be itii If s nos 1! w u. li'rderlek ii. of llrswood ave- ”at. on Friday , bruary vita NA'I’INII writer cool. use out 0. Curtis «mm the luau I w “HIS m ' ifflill Elli our: unit iisprss .ltol'lt' and a hopper Cockenoe Tribe, Imp ved Order of lied Men. held Its it al roll call. last evening, in the Sons of Temperance Hall in the Casette building. and incidentally en- tertained a large number «of visiting brothers. the biggest delegations com- ing from Uncau Tribe. of South Nor- wallwand Ponus Tribe. of New Can. nan. The great chiefs of the state also honored the occasion with their presence. , The great chiefs present were Great Senior Sagumore William Miller. of South Norwaik; Great Guard of the Forest 1. 7E. Palmer, of New Haven: Great Junior Sagumorc Jacob Jacobs. of New llaven: Great Keeper of Wam- pum Waterbury. Letters of regret were received from Ii. W. Newcity. great mlshlnewa: I". A. Cantwell,.great sachcm: Carl Foster. great represen- tative; William ll. Pond. great rep- resentative: William Saunders? great chief of records. and Brothers Iii. T. Bates, M. .l. Downs. L. Iii. Olmstead. Fidelbert Oslerhauks. S. W. Clark and I“. l.. Jennings.- After the business the degree team of Cockenoe Tribe conferred the adop- tion degree upon three paiefacea Charles V. Stow. .lr.. Leo Cohn and Ernest S. Belts. The great chiefs and visitors were high In their praise of the manner In which the degree was conferred and saying they had never seen a team nuywhcro In the stale do better. . . Next in order was the calling of the roll by the chief of records. iii) mem- bers responding to their names in person. and eight by letter. out of a membership of 200. Mill considering how widely scattered the members are. this is considered u very line showing. The meeting then adjourned to Ited Men's liall. where four tables. extend ing the entire length of tilth'i‘Wlnl had been spread with good things If cat. consisting of roast beef, chicken roast pork. boiled hum. corned beef salads, baked beans. celery. cake. or angel. bananas andooifee. Cigars were later passed abound. The wig warn had been handsomely decanted for the occasion with large American flags and hunting. The evening entertainment consist- ed of the following: Selection, Wowompom Quartcite, Bridgeport. Piano Selection, Martin Grace. long Talk. Great Senior Sagamore William Miller Hallo Selection. W. Robins. Selection. Wowotupom Quartcltc. Plano Duet. Grace Brothers. Loni: Talks. ‘ E. T. Buckingham, C. of It. \l’owhm pom Tribe No. 40. Charles Iiiake. Great Kl'i'llf‘i' of Wilm- pum. Waterbury. Vocal Solo. Brother Fontou, lirldgcport. Long Talks, .i. E. I’almcr. Great Guard of Forest. New Iiavcn. .i. W. Schwerdtlc. Deputy Grunt Sa- chem, Bridgeport. Piduo Duet. Grace l‘lrothcrs. The whole affair was a grand suc- cess and will long be remembered In- the visiting chiefs and brotln-rs. The committee of arrangements win; Past Sachem Harry I. Smith, Past. Sachem N. W. Chamberlain. Fred Rowe. Past Sachem J. William .1 we. Chief of Records i". B. Malk achem Wil- liam Id. James and C’ ' tor of Wam- pum Edward Brewer. PHILATHEA CLASS ONGANIZID. hinting at the Residence of Mrs. 1'. i. ’ lemons. of Hillside. ‘ A meeting was held at the home of lira. T. 1. Raymond. on Friday wetting. and s Philathes Class was organised , Oflcera were elected as follow: President—Ethel Spragne. Viec-l’residenir-Su n Seymour. ., Secretary—muesli Gamble. , ‘ Treasurer-Alice l‘ltcii. ‘ Reportsral‘aye ‘Sartalu, Teacher—Mrs. 1'. I. Raymond. The meeting adiourni-d to meet with file Widnt. Nils lihcl Sprscuo. March s. A social hour followed. The regular meeting of 'the class will Ir- held on Sunday from I: to i. All young ladies will Ind a cordial wsl some is iotoing'ihisciass. use. ssvoates ssnietmv ILL. ' tan sou nurses. wife of Charles formerly of this city Is criti- iy ill at our set-o, rial if; street. is masetisl rltahia its tbirchird call and Matty range-pins lasso Selisck ls s strolls spills". as has been clearly . - In the strong game be. “it.“ “Till the tournament of u» N .. ‘ clan: Yestords I. m, by defeating Oliver 3. J , .Ospiain Selleck wins the drst‘ast B5. leasrs. Sel- ieok and Jackson were each rated at 55 and C tsin ilsok won by asoors of 65 to l .‘ T contest was viewed in may lambs spectators. rniml'rv otus POOL. Lingsbsrg. as Snags, 75. 7-1 5—4 18 2 9 ' 6 9 ll 8 7 II > 3 ‘ 3—«3 li—w—l 6 ii 'l—i 7 3-1 3 lib , . . , 62 “Home. Sliv Paganctti; scorer. Frsnk_ll. field: tally. George W. Brush. 5 ' ‘ MAVFLOWIA H. d L. POOL. One more game was played slant night in theisecoudmund of the pool mament of Nsyiiower Hook and larder Company. it resulted as fol lows: - Suskhoitz. 100. ' Salter. 100. l-i l0 0 1r. 8 6 lo 7~2 8___l il~l 5—3 ii 9 i-l liv—l .— .- Nflcaé-lfifiatl’é§l 86 = . 100 . Referee. A. ll. Hull; scorer. 1). Nash: tally. A. DIV. onus ' cosssgoutciitt , ransom it TilAlii Bulls, i'i'Iilli‘Eslgslo from low '-iissih"tl6“ New York. Expired lisardosill iiorwaik George Wilson a. young man twen— ty'scvcn years of age, died yesterday afternoon on a train between Bridge- port nndfiouth Norwallt, near the lat- ter citynwhile an effort was being made to get him to a'hospital In New York city this dcspcrste'hopo of brInS‘ Ing‘hiill relief lrotn ~ stomach and bowel trouble. Wilson, at the time of his death. was onwule from New Haven and was In ‘company with‘hia brother-in- ‘law sud sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buckingham. of 230 Division street. that city. Mrs. Buckingham stated that he had been refused admission to the New Haven Hospital, and said: “We were taking my brother to New York to puthiminahoapltsl bo- rnuse they would not take him Into a i I Ws~‘-'IW mama‘s—~— sou'rit soawasncmlll «resorts. manner t. not Mill-5H5 . av Assassins wtssaso out: own ensures. RETURNING " ll iMEfllfli llrponi liable Advices casts a Change In the Plans of the Former Flounder, and lie Sailsd Front Liverpool. This- Allernoon LIVERPOOL. February ll.—-C. W. Morse, of New York, will leave here this afternoon for New York on the steamer Etrnria. This complete change in Mr. Morse’a plans was cane edby the receipt of a cablegram from New York. Mr. Morse arrived here this morning on the Campanla. The message changing his plan was recalv- t-dvat Quecnstown or by wireless be- tween Queenstown and Liverpool. for when he landed here today he inform- ed a correspondent of the Associated Press that he was going to return this afternoon instead of proceeding to the continent. ‘ Mrnllilorse was the last of ss- loou passengers "to step ashore from the Campanla. His face bore distinct itrsces of worry when he finally ap- peared at‘ the gangway. down which lie hurried. It was evident that he was anxious to escape interviewers and he hastened in the direction of the baggage room. linterrogated regarding his future movements Mr. Morse showed a de- cided dialucilnatlon to talk of his af- fairs or plans. He did say, however. that he had received a telegram from New York, which had decided him to return home immediately on board the Idlruria. lie hall planned to prooeed to‘the confluent to look after certain business matters which demanded his attention. but the urgency of the ca- .blo advices from the other side and caused a reversal of his plans. r. Morse declined to discuss in anyway the status of his financial slfalra or his prospects of getting out of his re- ported diihcuitilisf DSFIA‘I’ED DANIURY TEAM. Clark-House Five Did No letter There Than in Norwslk. The Clark-House Five. which detbat- ed Company I" at Norwalk. Monday night by the score of as to it. also dd.- feated the Danbury basketball team. Tbgmdsr-nlghtl by the score of ii to S The Dsnbury News of last night said. concerning the game: The largest crowd that has assem- bled lu the rink to wimess a basket ball game this season. saw the stocky little University Clarkcliouse Five, of New York, lower‘tho colors of Captain Schoen’u hustlers. last night. and leave the floor at the end of the game with a victory, to the tune of ii to 26. ,It is not depreciating the ability of the home team a bit when It is said that it was outplayed last night. it Is in honor rather than a disgrace to be e- feated by a bunch of five players that have the speed of the visitors from New York. There has been no team on the rink floor this season that in anyway up. preached the skill shown by the Clark: House men. Each handled the ball as though it was the best thing he did. The passing of the ball by them was so rapid thut at times it was difficult to follow the progress of the leather. free bed at the New Haven hospital. We could notslford to pay for his care thrrr. I do not know why they did not admit him unless it was because his residence was not in New Haven. We tried to make arrangements for having him 'admitted to the New Hav- en hospital. thmush our own doctor. but he was unable to get him in. Our doctor thought he would be able to stand the trip to New Yer "' Wilson's death W. sudden. He said he desired to go to the lover tory and was accompanied by his brother-ln-law. A moment later he dropped over, dying. died makes only 'one regular stop be- tween New Havsn and New York. that at Bridgeport. but was stopped at South Norwalk yesterday afternoon. the the remains placed in the west. bound baggage station. Dr. S. 1!. Huntington, the medical examiner. was called to view the body. Later it was taken/to New York under the direction of funeral Director David W. Raymond. " Wilson was‘empioyed at insulating electric wires running along with the tunnel recsn'tidy constructed between New York a Brooklyn under the Itastlliver. His residence was at I“ Cast nth strsehqlie went to New Haven a few weeks ago. and had been ill at that place practically all time since. Muniiuckinghsm is only near reistiv surviving. LINCOLN COUNCIL IDLI- CAI-L. Thirt I'd Armband” of u m Celebrate; Lasso" m w. 0. . . held its basins- useti last with the masher-cry. by The train on which the youiig than pool Added to their other advantages they are all short. stout men and are hard to cling to even as much as the rules allow. Their also. also. made it possi- ble for them to dodge about like corks on a wave and when the first half and- ed they had the Dan”! men pretty well tired out chasing them about. t FANCY POOL PLAYING. PM S. Hall Civss an Exhibition at Gillette's Parlors. Fred S. Hall, the fancy pool expert, gave one of his clever exhibitions last night at Joseph J. Chiotto's Nutmgs parlors, South liain street. last night. The exhibition was witnessed by a large audience. . Hall played the shots on which he has'made a wide "Dilution and hehss&i.ayedonteursailovsrths United tas. lie formerly resided In Norwalk, though Stamford is now ,his home. Hall lays claim to the title of champioa'eshibltion pool player of the world. , LIVILY INCIDENT AT THE DANCE as damage was done. ag man “lifted" J. Adam G aer'a watch, t he was “w told t ' t We iii} ‘ W cerium. Will IIIIOII Thoroughiyeoupsten “Ichuygradeofwork. Applyiollrs.‘ ‘ .llltsssosititt oliics lump Ali‘s—$51M Enjoy- » able Erssl iisld in the tyre- ilnt in Washington Street ‘last night's dance of the Central labor Union, at Centrsl Labor Union Lyceum in Washington street, was a very enjoyable function, though the attendance was not so large as some of the previous dances the Union ll“ had, owing to the various other func- tions about this time. The floor was nicely tilled throughout the evening. and it was evident that everybody passed a pleasant evening. ' Music for the occasion was furnish. ed by .lone's Orchestra. 0 The committee in charge of last evening’s dance was composed of the editors of the Union: President- iiert Brunstrup, Vice-Presideute-Jere- mlah Sagan, Corresponding Secretary «~Mrs. P‘snnle J. Joyce, Recordinl Secretary—James Singeleln, Treason er———Sidney 8. Day. and Sergeant at Artur—Frank T. Oddo. _- BBIDGEI’OIIT HAS A » FIIIE lOIIS 0F $5M) Guests oi the tibial chum Driven from Their Soda by a Threatening Blaze l l BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 8.—.ln the will atmosphere just. before dawn the guests at Hotel Gaillsrd, in State street. were forced to leave their beds to let the firemen fight a fire. which starting in a bathroom on the first floor and. spreading to the roof on the west side. filled the structure with smoke and gave evidence of a threat- ening blue. The firemen. however. handled the fire so well that the total loss is .Iaced at about 86.000. The guests. fifty or more in number. in: eluding about 25 members of the Peter Pan Company, in raimcut hastily put on. took refuge in the police station. two blocks away or else In the nearby residences. the occupants of, which quickly opened their doors to the un- fortunatcs. Two hours later the fire was out and most of the guests were able to go back. At back draft caught Capt. Hammll and .Ii‘ireman William Casey. of the AutoChemlcal (bumpy. and both were severely burned. It Is not known how the fire caught. but one theory was that a gas jet left lighted was the responsible agent. The hotel is a four-story brick structure. Two People lumsd to Death. SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Feb. 8.——ln a in of unknown origin at South Sioux City. Neb.. early today, the rennin? house of Edward Streator was burned to the ground. and Edward Strestot ‘iild Morita Albertsonlperished in the flames, Five others were injured. Maine Flnmsn Killed. MILIJNOCKET. IlIe., Feb. 8.—.los- eph Perry. a fireman. was killed to day while lighting a fire. that had prsc tlcally destroyed a boarding house in this town. Two other firemen who were with Perry barely escaped with their lives. One was caught in the ruins. but was afterwards released. The house had accommodation for forty guests. All of the occupants en coped, but many lost personal effects. The damage is estimated at $3.000. - ' W WANTED. Advsrtlesmwts of as words one.» this head. 3 s times. silo. assi- tlsnalwordaieentssehpsrlnssrtles WANTlD—A YOUNG LADY AS cashier and book-keeper In a dry goods store. Address P. 0. Box set South Norwalk. is at W TIC—A GIRL FOR GENES“ . Just be neat. a good cook lauudress. lfrs. if. T. Clark 41 Seavlew Ave. if it WANTlo—DIIBSIIAKINC ANC tailoring. t for South "St WANTlo—BY LADYJ'UIINISHSD room. with board, in private family. Addnss Miss Donald. care mg?! m. I, SWIM! View 1'0"" Norwaik. . ' WANTlo—ALIVB. ALI. KINDS or cattle. Salsa ii. Friedman. cut Ave. Home all day lawman! in WANTlD-A MIDDIsl-AOED W0- W own iiiliuii iiiuii , iii Him Ira. loiniyrs Lsit liar, home for the Fsoillshis. Its. Ernest s. l‘al Claimed IIsr hushed sli ilsr Judge Case. of the Superior has overruled the plea 0f “I A. Gleason against the BlairL ‘ Horse and Carriage Co. The .. familiar one. on the evening.“ tember 15. ions, Miss Gleason , her sister. Ionics. were _ M, ' ‘ ' through the lower end of ... avenue, in Stratford, when an, bile collided with their earriiss. both.,.wonien were thrownoat, plaintiff alleging permanent for which she asks 811.000 . . There were in the automobile’ time F. W, Smith. Jr.. A. if. and W. l. Seeley. The pics In- meanas based on faulty service. the papers against the defendants . it wasargued beforstheeourt . 3, weeks ago. The court finds!” ". defense was notified properly. ., . there was a technical error in pets. Starr-Houseman Cass. g The court made a ruling disallow lag the motion to strike out of , the Bridgeport list the Starr-NW trial. Judge Walsh. of Danbury. oldfi ed a motion that the case be strlc of! the Bridgeport list so that- trial could be held in Danbury, account of the number of will” in the case and who live in that As the motion is denied, the cass,will have to be heard in Bridgeport, wm prunes Him? Robert H. Davis, of Stamford. W merly. of Norwalk. was mated I vorce from Carrie E. Davis. on"; ground of desertion. The case ‘ uncontested. Mrs. Davis rest“ , New Haven. and was formerly Carrie Ii. Trowbridge. A 3'9? '9 . Judge Case MIMI ’ . (Continuation Sixth ' >-‘ WT». Lost—s mud snow at Nutmeg Club dance. ‘ call 131-3. . ,. r ) TO ..-' , Advertisementsoffl” 'Motludyuoiiflfm sol. tisnaiwordaioentsashpsr‘ To aerating-n00: mm 1', storw. 8, as . condition for rigg‘lf’ipsr'tios. nun. Sianson. 19 Orchard , . wa . , * 'ro LIT-FRONT Boon; dished. with heat. use of trally located; private dress Sea 347. L To LET-A LARGE FRONT m warm and sunny. furnished. . for one or two gentlemen; m required. Address" tiael Oilice. , ‘ ' 'ro tar—1.0m PAST " , as St. Apply to A. Diem Q 115-55 rooms. with part ofattic. 11 W. East. Norwalk. 1mm 61 I,“ ve. . TO LIT—SIX-IIOON ml? I’rsukllnAve..nesr trolley lib: W . painted. inside and out; freshwail _ gr throughout. new bath room; roses and laundry tubs. lid-so way between Norwalli and South . walk. Inquire 53 West Ave. i! re ‘LST-WIINISHCD mo . room. all improvements; price able. Apply to Mrs. Casper. it Wow Terrace. South Norwalk. 'ro LIT-IN ROWATTONQW TO LIT — YOUR s
Norwalk Chronicler