MAHAOKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
BOOTH NORWALK‘,
‘ Crea
the New York(9 Grocery store, Is ill to-
day at her home in Main street.
Arthur-Sittmwn has returned to his
duties as driver of the Plteonix En.
'gline Company after a week's vaca-
on
Thomas C. Conty has resumed his
duties at the Clifford Pharmacy. after ‘
having spent his vacation in New 1111-
van.
Lincoln Council. No. 4. Ordep of
United American Mechanics. will hold
a meeting Friday evening in Mystic
Chain Hail.
Thomas Varson is seriously ill at
his home, 15 West avenue. None of
his friends have been allowed to see
him thus far.
Ernest Johnson a conductor of the
local trolley lilies left town today for
a week's stay at his home 111 Bing-
hampton. N. Y.
0. B. Jackson, the Wall street
Jeweller. has recently had a telephone
installed ltt his store. the call of
which is 43. 8
Mrs. Goodwin P. ‘VVIllIG, who has
been visiting friends in Dobbs Ferry.
New York,‘has returned to her home
in Orchard street.
Basil Gates. of Annapolis. Maryland.
Is making a few days visit with ltls
sister, Mrs. Lavina Grumman, of 15
Academy street, Norwalk.
Commodore James A. Farrell anti
\ family. who have spent the summer
I. months at Bell island. have returned
to their home ifl New York cit)
\ John F. Healy. of Norwalk, is cu-
t joying a. three day's vacation from his
duties as mail carrier. William Rowe
[s substituting during his ‘abseuce.
Miss Marot'le Kemp, of Stamford.
f rnterly well known in Norwalk. is
sending a few days with Miss Mabel
By hue, of Harriet street, Norwalk
efamlly of Georgo F. Hawlcy. of
cat Wooster street, Danbuty, are
at th ir cottage at Bell island. Mr.
Hewley spends the week ends with his
familyql
Former Liet1tettant-Governor Edwitt
0. Keeler. of Norwalk, was a member
of the gr (1 jury which found a true
bill for mtt der against Edward Schurr-
manI who as accused of killing ida
Porter. in aubury, last June.
ice A. Sconeld, Fire
Chief Joint J Milne and Cltairman o.
the Fire Committee Charles A. Dil-
worth are in Bridgeport this afternoon
on business .in regard to the Norwalk
fire department
Raymond Brot ers have secured the
contract for the material to be used
in the constructi of the new town
hall at Westport. hich is to be built
by George Robins f Norwalk. The
excavating has alre dy started.
——All over Fairfleld County,
011 .tlte streets or in the cars,-
Everybody loves the fragrance
of Shccltan‘s TOMBOY Cigars.
Warren Scoticld. of Mott street,
Norwalk. left town today at noon, to
enter the Junior year at the Connecti-
cut Agricultural College at Storrs,
Conn. Mr. Scofield will take up
mechanical arts for a, speciality.
Six members of the “Pillow of Fire”
a well known religious sect, went
through Norwalk. Yesterday, and stop-
ped some time. while en route to
Br.ldgeport This organization has
schools all over the coitntry and these
‘representative go about looking after
their interests
A meeting of the joint committee
for Fair to be held by Coutt Francis
No.11 0. G. S and Palenstlne Castle
K M. C was held at Mts Wright' s.
3 Monroe street. last evening. Reports
front different committees denoted
progress. The next meeting will be
held at the saute place on September
30th.
——Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
A hunting party consisting of WI]
Iiam Gilbert, George Gilbert. William
Kellogg. Herbert St. John Louis Kel-
logg, Clayton London. Martin Henry
coons Saturday night. After a search
1’ five of the animals were routed out of
a tree. in Broad River. on the New
Canaan r.oad The usual amount of
sport was enjoyed in the exciting
bunt.
Henry S. Selleck. of Maple street
Norwalk. is a candidate for the Rep-
ublican nomination for town tax col-
lector. This nomination promises to
be one of the most. hotly contested
for plums at the coming Republican
caucus. Representative William M.
Low. who was elected two years ago
to the state legislature on the Demo-
crntlc ticket stated yesterday that he
does not. expect to rttn again this fall.
His friends are urging him to, how-
Adolph” W. Dreyfuss,
Cigars. CigateueaTebacpo
and Smokers? Articles at all kinds
, MAHACKEMO stock
131‘. inlallom,
Dentist a... .
i9. Rsollsgtflig So. “malls.
HOUR s. m. to s p. in.
. MIMI-bins 0 p. in. x»
m... a ..
i
i
it"
3
v.
is
.y.»4v—....r.- .;
. {Eu-y ..
=1..."
751‘-
and Mr Butler, went in quest of tac- a
In No. Main St.
‘ TOI-
Iii: ktnn’mAt HAS
., T25
L JUL“) {:1 . . 1. I
Edw. W Kelley, Jr.
.. , onuools'r.
s NORTH MAlN arbiter.
TEL. 656-3.
The King School
“Wacomwn
A Day and Boarding School
' for toy:
, l'horoughpreparation for Col-
lege. Scientific School or liusi-
ness. An experienced staff of
. teachers gives Individual atten-
tion to each boy. An excellent
department for younger boys.
For catalogue address
1 \Atfltfll 1:. scum. tits-sum
Mayor and Mrs. Charles A ScofloId
of Norwalk. were it) Stamford yester-
day.
Mt. fliltl‘ Mrs. Arthur thutcr were
visitors in 'l‘nrrytown. New York, Sun-
(lily.
Mrs. Morton it. McConsland's 0r-
chcstra will furnish music at the Kttob
this evening.
E. L. Gregory. of Cranbury. ltas pur-
chased a new automobile from
a Western concern.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp of South
Main street are visiting fot' a few days
in New York city_
Tlte Winnipauk bascballl team. will
go to Stratford. Saturday and play a
team 111 that place.
$1.50 copyright books at 50c. ouch.
Read William P. Beers advertisement
011 page 1’» of this paper.
Mrs. Carl Andrews and son Warren.
of Dover. N. .i.. arc visiting friends in
Norwalk for a few days.
A met-ting of Central Labor Union
will be held in the Lyceum. Ill Wash
ington street, tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morgan and font
iiy, of “liigltwood,”
r1111 to New York city yesterday in
their automobile.
John Hardy. a former well-known
South Norwaik hatter. who now has a
hat store Ill State street. New Haven.
is visiting in town.
Mrs. Trecurtain and Miss Lucia
Trccartaiu. of New Haven. were Sitti-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Knapp of North avenue.
Misses. 111132 and Laura Knapp. of
Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been spend
ing a few days with friends in town.
have returned to their home.
The window sashes of the Town
Hall building in Wall street. Nor-
walk. are being repainted. The opera-
timt which is (lotto front a swinging
scaffold is watched with much interest.
Harlon Douglass Wordon, of Hart
ford. who is spending a short time
with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. 1). Gordon; of Orchard street. Nor-
walk. has been threatened with up-
pendicitis bttt is now improving.
—Merriil College cannot supply the
demand for competent young men with
a knowledge of bookkeeping. short-
hand and typewriting. Positions are
numerous. salaries good, but young
men scarce. Enter Merrill now and
get the right start now. Young men
are wanted.
William Mack. who said he lived in
Springdaie. became dt'unk in South
Norwalk, and decided to go to sleep
in Music i-illl. His conduct. was not
liked by the management who madea
complaint and Plain Clothes Man Wil-
liam Cockefur placed the man under
arrest. Judge Joseph R. Taylor fined
Mack $3 this morning.
Miss Frances DePierne entertained
a small company of friends last eve-
ning at her home in Sunttnlt street.
the evening being pleasantly spcnt
with music and other diversions. and
a collation was served. The guests
included Mrs. Weston. Harry Weston.
Miss Thompson. of Bridgeport. attd
Mr, and Mrs. William Casey.
The seiectmen are'considcring the
advisability of inserting a clause con
cerning the Meadow street bridge in
the call for a-town meeting which
will be held later 111 the month. The
selectmen maintain ,that they cannot
take any action to accelerate the
starting of the work and want .to be
backed tip by a town meeting. ..
Tailoring Troubles
are unknown to those who patronize
our CUSTOM TAILORING PARLOR.
They choose front the extensive dis-
play of high grade Foreign and Do-
mestic FabrICs we show. have their
measure taken. and leave with confl-
'dence born of experience that they
.will
get a prompt delivery of gar-
ment that ad: perfect in stvl.e qual-
"ity and workmanship and the best
value obtainable for the price
We have shown them and can show
you.
LEO S. KOPPEL,
FASHIONAILE TAILOR.
an. , I‘m
Norwslk. took a '
03012160111?” '
the Sideboard or Buffet. we 0 er Lin-t s
9;. 011m Scots lariie a
price to 111‘. with all W3 and any Wcu‘bOOI‘
little bfttof' thall the best vsibes
git. shifting from the lowest.
You will effect a substantial saving it‘ you come here for your furniture
1nd house furnishings
Sideboards S12. 00 up to $65. 00
11131663” 315.- 00 up to $45. 00
«11. o
iii}? ’ =““"Fu&ralil)
Send for Application Blank.
\ 1
SOUTH NORWALK.
12 Button Length Silk Gloves. the $1. 25 kind ..................
12- 18 North Main Streak: 1.. ;
STAMFORD.
oil Sl‘ Co.
Tadd‘EmbaimS
.U f .SouthNorwalk. Conn.
Merrill NIGHT SCHOOL
.- ' Opens Ocmliet‘l 1. 1S08M5 '
A School for ilusy People.
llooks and Stationery Free.
M. A. MERRILL, Prln.
PORT CHESTER.
Gloves.
if values and assortments count for anything at all. then our Glove Sec-
tion will be well pattonizcd this week Note the price reductions on our
Long Fabric Gloves and count the saving. and. mind you it' s no job lot 01'
special sale purchase. but Standard Gloves from our 0th selected stoe k.
16 Button Length Silk Gloves. the $2.00 kind .. ............... $1. 35
16 Button Length Silk Gloves, the $1. 60 kind ................. $1- 10
89c
16 Button Length Venetian Lisle Gloves. $1.00 quality . ....... 75c
16 Button lisle Gloves. regular 75c anality
. 50c
...--.-...
N. E. Ryan & (30.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
36 WASHINGTON STREET. .
r
M”
”cum.
0. B. J ackson,
Optician.
Everything in the. Optical Line.
‘ Eyes Examined Ff‘ee.
58 WALLISTREET. . ,
A prominent City of Norwnll. YIcpub-
‘ican stated this morning that strong
)arty which has recently been chosen
'or their side. will be disclosed I11 the
war future. but at present nothing
it regard to the matter can be learn-
1d.
(lNCORPORATED)
Real Estate
5 Railroad Ave,
30. NORWALK. “ CONN.
PHONE 438.
, NORWALK.
C A. McNmntua is ill at his home
in Reed street.
Mrs. Mcati's setttinery for girls at
“Hillside" opened this morning for the
winter term. 15
a special meet
29th of September.
itnd smoker on the
There are. ten
”“ candidates to be put through also at
J.M.Layton & Co..
this time. and the orchestra will fur-
nish music.
Many members or the Cockenoe
Tribe. of Norwalk. went to Bridge-
port. last evening and attended the
. theatre with the. tttctnbcrs of the
Great Council of the United States.
Manager Hoyt of Hoyt‘s Theatre.
rccelved word this morning that The
Wolf Company which played at Derby
last, night. is a. ilrst:clnss one in
every respect, being by far the best
seen at that theatre for some 111110.
The company will _play at. the local
theatre Saturday night.
plrl‘lled the following.
' 111 regard to the accident.
*_ *w ....
l’lhmbing and Stediii
. Heating.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVEB AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting Gas Fixtures,
Motel Ceiling. Etc.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR STOCK OF
RICHMOND RANGES!
The Jones &Hott:hkiss
Company; '
17 WALL STREET.
Stylish. hpllt‘lsti‘iti‘egs .. lotilgswearing.
smooth-titling. yet as plfsnt and easy
as your glove. To' sée‘ them is to want
a pair.
$21.00. 53.59.34.110
'5\t_1,a‘tt § Rosa
The“ ASS I
South Nomik.
It“. '
9,0 Washington-Sinai.
'NORWALK.
Entertainments
HOYT’S” THEATRE.
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY,
SEPTEMBER 19.
LYRiC TTHEATRE
vosK) success
THE -(NEW
\
!. , ,
i . ht: A t‘ -
v .
fly the Author of “PAID IN FULL"
EUGENE." Iii -l'LTER
.A Play of
l'r‘“
Love and Passion
Told Amid Seems of. Fares}; Beauty
with Novel Light and
Incidental Effects.
PRICES . . . .25, 50, 756, {1.00
First A Rows. Orchestra. . . ...... 41.50
NO MATIN‘EE.
t
.;i
- ..~
.n..---, p... n.
he Danbury News of yesterday
The itiun killed'by a train on the
Highland division of the New 'York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
whose dismembered body was dis-
covered lying on the track near the
Fair Grounds by John Morris. of 60
Elm street, has been identified one
James Ellis. of Norwalk. a blacksmith.
employed by David Butler of Mill
Plain. The identification came when
Mr Bullet who had heard of the ac-
cideitt, called at the undertaking roottts
of G. M. Miran, on Main street. and
lucked at the bodv.
Upon his identification the facts ob
tamed from Mr Butler were communi-
cated to the police station and thc
dead. man sister. Mrs. John (lulder. of
N01 walk was notified and she came
to [)anbury and took charge of the to
tnains. Though the funeral titrango
tuents have not yet been“ completed 111
flt‘IillI the body will be interred in a
[latthuty cciitetery.
.As told by M1'. Butler. John Ellis
came to Mill I’iaht front Bruewstct N.
Y., two weeks ago tutti itircd out to
111111 for the wintet During the two
weeks that he had been employed by
Mr. Butlet he had proved himself to
he. a man of steady habits and an ex-
reliant workman. The manner of his
death is yet unexplained as no one can
he found who had seen Mr. Ellis on
Sunday night or who knows of his
whereabouts after leaving Mr, Butler's
house lit the morning.
There are a number of suppositions
it bring
thought. by some that. he was struck
by the train as he was crossing tin-
tint-k at the spot When! his head and
one leg wtlc discovered a short dis
tnncc. catch of the Mill I’inIn station.
Anti there are others who believe Mr.
Ellis had walked to Brewster and was
riding homo item that place on the
freight and when he attempted to get
off at Mill Plain had fallen under-
neath the ttain and nut; instant
death. Noni- 01 these suppositions
have cvct a flimsy covering of fact
and the cause of the tit-nth of the utt-
fortunate than may never be known.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Some very neat frocks for general
wear are of the one piece variety. in
light weight wool ot heavy silk like
Rajah. with a small square chetnlsctua
of lace outlincd with silk piping and
a row 01' siikocovercd buttons from bot
tom of chenilsctto to the foot of the
skirt.
Though the strong vogue for cre—
t.onne was predicted to‘ be of short
duration. there seems to be no dint-
luution of its popularity when (IillifEr
gowns of lovely supple satlns. accom-
panied by pearls, are decorated with
this same unpretentious stuff, tichiy
embroldcted. _
Those gowns are not frequent that
display sleeves open up the back of
the arm with a little M“ of mousse
line peeping out. but tltoy are very
new and smart. Loops of tinsel cord
or silken straps cross these frills at
intervals.
Have you taken note of the fact that
an appearance of greater delicacy is
given the hands when the very long
sleeves are worn? This is a point to
be. nemembered alike by the possessor
of slender. well-shaped hands and her
less fortunate neighbor
In making a plea for simple cloth-
ing for children for all ordinary oc-
casions. The Housekeeper says. “Ten
yeats from today your children could
not tell whether their clothes were
white or blue or tucked or ttntucked
but they will remember if mother was
a jolly. cheerful. loving person or
cross and snappish and forever at the
machine stitching her life and temper
and pretty face away."
The wide tuck running from should-
ers to waistline which is noted all
many of the talloted waists at present
broadens the shoulders and gives a
pretty line to the figure.
The up todate gown boasts two.
three. or even four. vests of different
size and material. and the. results are
oxceiluit when the idea is well carried
out
Here is a recipe for apple sauce cake
that is vouched for by a friend: One
cup of sugar. one egg. one cup 1111-
sweetened appie sauce, one- -half cup
shortening; beat together. Add one-
ltalf cup raisins, one and three‘quar‘
ters cups of flour with which has been
siften one heaping teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder and a. small teaspoonful
meg and salt.
about a half hour.
Double rovers are a. feature of some
handsome coats. small ones of fancy
silk or embroidery overlapping larger
ones of heavier and more somber ma-
terial.
Tassels halls. and braid ornaments.
large and small. are dropped at every
conceivable appropriate spot on wraps
and gowns and they are usually grace-
ful and beautiful” . .
M
CA B To B! A. .
3mm -- lib itintliuilmlivaytw
813mm
We Ill-$911 (£1.11.
In About to Withdraw mm firm of
White Daguott A Thus.
it became known today that; Major
John Q. Tllson, the Republican nomi-
to withdraw from the firm of White.
Daggett it: 'i‘ilson. of New Haven.
Major Tilson states that, he expects
to throw himself actively into the
campaign. and as he will, if elected to
congress. be unable to give contin-
nous attention ,t-o the. active legal
business of. the firm he has deemed it
best. to withdraw from the partner-
ship. .
The formal notice of the chimes
will probably be made October lot.
“it takes a baby. mos' two years to
learn to talk," said Uncle Eben. “an’
den it takes de res’ of its lifetime to
learn to keep f'um uikln' too much. ”-—
Washington Star. , - 1 .
each of emails and cloves, a little nut-,
llake in a shallow tin.
nee for congressmablarge. is about .
‘I‘lteuvefdi'ct’tb .hcfli‘fi,
whole wheat tn the premier f
the world.
in to
food 'clcinents stored Ill suc
snccd form.
So what can best do whatever
food can accomplish Anything
else—Itovvicvcr good it may be~
will do less
But wheat-An be available~vhtust
be wholy digestible. Klimt is the
main reason for Mapl— Flake.
ll bal-
Wc take the finest whole wheat
and steam- cook it for six hours.
"Ihen we cure it for days—a par-
tial digestive process.
mapl-
other grain are all the
Then each saturate berry! 'is'
flaked as th-n as paper, and toasted
' iu‘a heat-of 400Aegrm. or
In a flake, that fierce heat can at-
tack évery atom. ‘Iiie particles are
separated so the digestive juice:
can get to them . . ».
in say. other form that is out of
the question. In mo5t forms of
whole wheat :not one- -half will
digest.
That 15 why our process requires
.06 hours. That is why our who's!
is flaked
The food value 1n wheat is vitic-
Icss to you unless it is utilized. We
prepare the wheat so that every
whit is digestible.
Flake
The Food That's All Food
For the brain. fir the muscle worker nothing .else
compares with whole wheat.
For the weak or the strong—the young or the old
——this is the utmost in food.
What other food docs whole wheat will do better.
But you must have it digestible~mttst have M
Flake. .
And this best food tastes best.
ticing flavor.
Serve it once and you will serve it always—as a
million homes are doing You will not be content
with a half food when you know what a whole food
Please order a package and see.
means.
We cook all our
wheat in pure maple syrup. That gives our en—
1th-
(Si!
ANTEvNUPTIAL EVENTS.
Many Entertainments for McLean-
Rundie Party.
The wedding of Miss Christine A.
itundle to C. Stuart McLean. which
will take place next Saturday after:
noon in St. James' Episcopal church, is
being made the occasion of many de~
ligltti'ul ante-nuptial events. One of
these was a luncheon given by Miss
ltundle to her bridesmaids yesterday
afternoon at the Country club.
011 Saturday evening Miss Ellen S.
McLean gave a dinner at the Country
Club to Miss liundlo and Mr. McLean
at. which those who are to be members
of the bridal party were guests. Covers
were laid for twenty, and the affair
was a delightful one in every way.
Dancing followed the dinner and each
of the guests received a handsome
souvenir of the occasion.
Last evening Alex Leroy Gerry gave
a stag dinner at his honte on West-
ville avenue to Mr. McLean and to
W. A. Fritz. Jr., of Calumet. Mich;
i). M. White. of New York city, and
H_ W. Chadburn. of New York city,
who are Mr. Gerry's guests.
words a. dance was given at the
Country Club by Mr. Gerry and Nathan
F. George.
Tomorrow those who are to be mem-
bers of the bridal party will go to Belt
island by automobile and have a shore
dinner and on Thursday evening Miss
Susan H. Clark will entertain the
members of the party at her home.—
Danbury News.
. LA GRIPPE.
Brazilian Balm never lost a case;
never let it run into pneumonia. nor
left a grip-wreck. Only thittg on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. But
you want Balm and a plenty, so do not
trifle with the small sizes. but get the
50c or 81.00 bottle and take half a
teaspoonful in , water every three
hours. Be sure to keep up this treat
ment. faithfully for two weeks ‘after
you think you are well, to utterly an-
nihilate every germ in every great or-
gan. These remaining germs cause the
evil after effects; it is half-cured grip.
if the grip starts. with hemorrhage of
the lungs alive the large. dose every 10
or 15 minutes till it stops.
WORLO'S.INTEg-PARLIAMENTARY '
. . U I
BEPRLIN. Sept. 16 —,The Inter
parliamentary Union will hold its
opening session tomorrow. and already
300 members of.diffcrent parliaments
of theworld have arrived here.
hTe16552 New GOOdS Tel. 655-2
n.
products” fresh laid Eggs.
you please,
. serve it.
- in
After-
Are arriving daily. Everything new, everything bright, every. ‘
thing right. We invite comparison in every department. '
Rich's Fruit Cake, Chase 132' Sanborn’s Tees and Coffees, "
Fancy Cream Batter. fresh from the creameries, home garden
We invite you. to call. We will be here. Telephone 655-2. .
We are on this end. Write your wants on a postal—any, way ‘
“lower“ your trade and will: try hard to de- ‘
Church 81 Miller '7
LEADING‘GROCERS" " r ‘f 3 3,,
33 Wasliitlgtoh Sll'ee‘l', §0uth Nat-walk"
MONTHLY HEALTH REPORT. _
south Norwalk HsptNo Oneself In-
fectious Diseases Reported.
By mortality reports received by the
State Board of Health there were 1,400
deaths during the month of August.
This was 956 less than in July a d 361
less titan 111 August of last ye ,and
119 less than the average number of
deaths during August for the five
years preceding.
The death rate was 16.1 for the
large towns, for the small towns 12.2.1
and for the whole State,16..3
deaths repotted from infectious dis-
cases were 171. being 12.2 per cent
of the total mortality.
Ill Norwalk there were thirty-one
deaths. representingan annual death
rate of 16.0 per 1. 000 inhabitants. Nine
of the deaths were of infants under
one year of age. The causes were:
Clip, 1; typhoid fever. 1; diarrrhoea. ,
3; pneumonia. 2; discascs of 118er
system. 3' heart disease, 5; cidanbs
and violence, 1; all other dis sea. 15.
The cases of infectious diseases re.
ported were as followa:
Measles—Norwaik.1;Ridgefield.8
Scarlet fever—Darlen, 1; City of
Norwalk.4.
Typhoidl Fever—New Cannon. 6;
Rédding,1;Ridgetield.1; City of Nor-
walk, 7; Town of Norwalk.1.
Consumption—City of Norwalk. 1.
NO! 3411/ CONNECTICUT BANKERS...
Aggressive Hostility 1 to Proposal «30
Guarantee Bank Deposits.
The bankers of Con ecticut are
unltedly and aggressive y opposed to
the proposal to establish a govern-
‘ment guarantee for bank deposits.
They consider the scheme dangerous.
mischievous and unfair. . They are
convinced that the project would
stimulate reckless and careless bank‘
ing. and would lower the standards
of integrity and efficiency which. new
obtain in the management of bony“,
Last week the Hartford Timed
dressed to several score of Connecti-
cut bankers a request for an express
sion of their opinion concerning the
guarantee policy.
Front Ebenezer Hill, president dig;
National Bank of Norwalk, the follow-
tag was received. 1
No! It is attractive at first presen-
tation. but. careful analysis shows it
is impossible as a business proposition
when pushed to the extreme test. ,
M
Orr!
Gold Medal Flour is nourishing.
Kerstin.
3J 53; '7!“ -,t “-‘ f
Norwalk Chronicler