»
SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1909
Makes the finest. most delicious bis-
cult, cake and pastry; conveys to food
the most healthiuiof fruit properties.
“,Roycl Grape
‘ Cream of
Term-
sea-.9—
llll nun sunflf
‘I “it!“ Golden. Editor and Proprietor
Ivsnmo BENTINBB TELEPHONE
fl sum
44 waronch Office. Norwslk
menstrual-m Room
”Huston- Office
“ls—Editor'- Residence
MHlty Editor's Residence
q..-
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
‘Sun rises 4:28; sets 7 :ii.
iHigh tide 1:23 a. in; 2:03 p. m.
”-0 -_._.__..,
MASONIC DIRECTORY
A Stated Convocation of Butler
Chapter, R. A. M., will be held at its
rooms May 25th, 1908, at 8 o'ciOck p.
m. Work, Mark Degree. All R. A.
Masons cordially ,and fraternaliy in-
vitod.
Fraternally yours,
ROBERT 'M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
. The Wright ueroplnne is to be mair
r ufactllred in this country and its price
‘is to be $7.50“, which is not so greatly
“Hallow the cost of'liluli‘class nuiouio-
‘ bile! as to be pruhibitory to either
. millionaires or those who, according
A ,to u Norwulk clergy mun, morlgugc
M homes to buy machines for use.
princlpully on Sundays. it was flail-
, road Magnum llarrlnuiu who sold, sev-
-. oral months ago, that if nirships were
coming into common use. there would
be. no prospect of the construction of u
rulll'olid to and through South America.
If the Wright brothers have, so perfect-
, ed their invention that it may be munu»
‘l‘actured and sold to the genernl pub-
. llce, Mr. llarriman's joke may become
, n fulfilled pmpliecy.~—llridgeport Fur-
:ms'r.
a
BETTER THAN ABATING'TAXES.
" (Anaemia Sentinel).
, Bridgeport, apparently with no great
'. effort, has raised through its board of
‘ trsdetho sum of ten thousand dollurs
to purchase a site which it will present
to ,an established manufacturing com‘
“ panyns an inducement for it to ifll'ilit"
in that city. For Bridgeport this is
an unprecedented action, and in this
, case the exception secmh to have been
. warranted. it is not. every day that
, a city can secure a firm of the stand-
~ lug of the one which will now make
its home in the. Park City, some, of
ofdhe particulars concerning which
j firm are related in the news columns
. of this issue. in a way, the action cre~
steers prestige, but it is better that
, 'ltifbe created by making an outright
«gift to the company than by abntiug
no for :1 series of yours, a pro-
edure properly prohibited by law.
he pace which Bridgeport has set in
this matter is not one which small
towns in the state can follow, there.-
fore they must be content without
oing bigger or;;busier~—but deriving
whatever constitution they can from
lnx‘to do better. Bridgeport is to
congratulated upon its latest. nc«
i tion, but most of all upon pos-
tossing a board of trade which does
hinss worth doing. it seems to have
can and spirit
. nu “liiil lllliiHlll
Ill nuuu
Mentioned from First Page.)
Macaroni was decided upon, and
national officers of the United Hut-
.viére so notified. A member of the
inmlttee of clergyman said today that
’hnd been decided that it was best
sis! nothing more today than mere-
~ *nnulounce that the conference had
, postponed. As to why a post-
incitement had been decided upon or
Miler or not it was an indefinite
tpo‘nement, nothing could be glesu‘
,. . An officer of the Muuufncturcrs'
‘ lotion said this afternoon that
‘wss no newn today from that
urea. ..
, him A. Monitt, president of the
V .. ltcd Hatters. was reached in New
‘ Kirk by telephone. He said that all
{Jill Wt! sly about the conference that
{chews been held today was that
.. had been received at the execu-
.. . big had been set and he had
r Mileage of the. matter beyond
, ‘ Ir. Modltt said thatithe na—
‘ All ‘Ioi-y board was in session
in New York today, but thut nothing
of public interest bud transpired, and
there was nothing of interest tluii he
could shy about uuytbiug in relntlon
to the lieup.
F. ii. Connolley, of this city, and
George ll. (lllbert, president of the
Bethe] lr‘inishers' Association. want to
New York loduy. to attend the udvi
sory board meeting, Mr. Gilbert illitiliii
the pillow of Willillm l‘. llulley, who
was unnhle to attend the meeting.
It was announced lit the heudquur-
tors of the local trade associations to
tiny thnt thi- plnn of puyiug benwtlh
tomorrow would be. the some us that
or lust week. The lo‘iuisliers' will ills
St'llliiii‘ in the llibrury ]iiili't' rink nl
lliiztill, and the Mukers will be paid ui
their headquarters in the Operu lloiist
block from 9 o‘clock on. This ‘i‘rim
more are paying benefits this ufleruu u
und tomorrow, nix-ording to the shop
schedule printed yesterday.
'l‘odliy begins the. nineteenth week
of the tieup, and as thorough it ("till-
\‘ilSH of all officinl sources of lllilll‘llllt
lion us" could be made loduy yielded
nothing that held out any liftillllsi'
definite or otherwise, of the ending oi
the trouble. It wus hinted yesterday
thut A crisis might be reached with or
iilllllt‘tiittlt‘iy offer the expected confer
ence in New York, ttllii that develop
ments might follow in :1 short time.
but with the postponement of the cou-
fereut'es (-hnuces of nuythim.r iuuuedl
life from that source have become uil.
it wns freely predicted in New York
and some of the. other districts ut the
end of last week, thut. the factories in
imuliury would open the first of the
present work. With the pushing oi
Monduy nuu 'l‘uesduy wilhout ucliou
in that! direction, it wns sold in the
outside districts tho! the expected
event would surely come to puss be
fore the end of the present week.
Since first time outside predictions us
to what was going to happen in flair
bury hnve been senrre, and those iliiii
buvo been made huve been much less
i-erluiu in tone.
Lamson d. Hubbard Case.
ilownrd W. Taylor, who is especially
interested in all legal cases in which
the hat. trade is roneernedmnaccount
of his position as counsel for the Unit-
ed flutters of North America, bus ['9‘
Wired a copy of the decision of Judge
Colt on the demurrer of the defendants
in the case of the Associated Hui
Manufacturers, lncorpomied, vs Lani-
son in Hubbard. incorporated. of lies-
ton. The decision is what would in
Connecticut be called a pro forms du-
clslou overruling the demurrer.
In the demurrer the defendants set
up that the officers of the llamson &
ilubard Company had no right, to hind
its stockholders to the tli‘ilnll of the
Associutcd lint Manufacturers; flint. it
was outside, their legal powers. ultrli
virus. The decision of the judge cvl»
dently leaves the question still to be
decided upon (but. point, us well as all
other points concerned in the case.
The judge's memorandum of decision,
which was handed down lust Monday.
is as follows: ‘
Upon the fuce of the bill. i run not
prepared to hold that the action of the
defendant lsuusou & Hubbard, incor-
porated, in becoming n member of the
complainant association and agreeing
to be bound by its board of directors,
was ultra vires. This is the fundamen-
tal question raised by the demurrer:
and it seems to me that this question
can be more intelligently considered
and passed upon at fluid hearing, when
the answer and proofs are before the
court.
1 find no case cited by the defend.
ant which directly Applies to an asso-
ciation organized for the purposes of
the complainant association.
The demurrer is overruled, and the
defendants are directed to answer the
bill on or before June 1.
No Trace of Meeting Between Dan-
hury Clergymon and Executive Board
of the United Hatters.»(Dsily Trude
Recordi—The reported proposed meet-
ing between the Revs. Meservc. Ken-
nedy and shanley, of Dsnbury. and the
executive board of the United Hatters
could not be located in New York, yes-
terday. The meeting, according to the
reports from Dsnbury, was expected
to convene at the office of Martin Law-
lor, secretary of the United Hatters.
Rumor had it that the clergymcn
would suggest that the officers of the
union declare the, strike off and settle
the differences after the inenhad re-
turned to work. i
When Murtln Lowlor was asked yes-
terday for information on the outcome
of the conference. he declared that no
meeting had been held in his office, nor
anywhere else, so far as his knowledge
extended. He himself had attended no
meeting of any kind, he said, and if
such is suggestion as that noted above
had been made by the Danbury mints-
ters he had heard nothing of it.
it is reported in Dubury that the
trimmers will be paid full benefits
todly. ‘
Fliiiiill strainers it
"till H. Rflilili
Fairhaven. Birthplace oi Standard Oil
Magnaie, Mourns His Dcalii
FAIRiiAVEN, Musk, May 22.-~Fulr-
huveu, the birthplace of Henry Hutv
ticstono Rogers, today paid filial trib-
ute to the memory of the deceased ll-
utiucier. in their expression of grief
for Mr. Rogers, his fellow fownsmcu
were sincere, for throughout his entire
life the capitalist had enjoyed the al-
fection, admiration and respect of the
Falrhuveu people. Proud of his suc-
cess in the industrial world, grateful
because of his benefactionn to his nu-
tlve town, and cherishlug him as it per-
sonal friend, the residents of the vil-
lage united toduy in giving expression
to respect for him. From lo o'clock
in the forenoon until 3 o'clock in the
afternoon all business wus suspended.
Drnplngs of sombre black hung from
all the public buildings, most of which
bud been presented to Full-haven by
Mr. Rogers during his lifetime, and
throughout the town flags were set at
half must. Everywhere were eviden-
ces of the sincere grief of the towns-
people ut the (let-ensi- of Mr. Rogers,
who wus esteemed most highly here
because of his benefuelions, his inter-
est in the town and its people. his geir
iul persouulity and his warm friend-
ship for every person in the village.
The fuuerul purly arrived here on n
special lrillii from New York last evo
uiug, ililti the body of llie enpitlillst
was token to his i-lllllllllt r home. This
til‘t‘lltitill it was carried to the liuitnr-
inn Memoriul church, which won built
by Mr, lingers several years ago us n
lrihuie of affection for his mother. in
this imposing edifice, the casket u'us
pluced before the altar. fllld war; of»
tended by u gourd composed of mem-
bers of (Wu Masonic lodges, George
H. ’l‘uber Lodge, of li‘ulrliuven, to
which Mr. Rogers had presented u iiln~
sonic Hull. and Star in the l-lust lodge,
of New Bedford, of which the tinnit-
clvr lmd been on uetlve member for
more than forty yours.
During llie foreiioou n drum-hing
ruin foil. The hull-musical tings clung
silekily to their stuffs, mid the mourn-
iui: draperies in Iilt' public buildings
hung in sudden folds.
At 10 o'clock the doors of the church
were thrown opt-n. uud for on hour
.liere. was it procession of silent school
children pushing by the tznskot in
which reposvd the form familiar and
beloved by ill] the littlf'ones in town.
From ll n. In. until i ii. iii.. the resi-
dents of llie town were ndmlited to
the church and permitted to glue upon
the fenlures of the deud.
Tili- t'illll'i‘il was closed to the public
at i p. “L. and from that time on no
one was admitted except upon presen-
tation of a ticket, the distribution of
which hurl been limited to members of
the Rogers family and persounl friends
of the deceased.
The funeral services. which were
private, wer conductml by Rev. Frank
ll. l'huieu, pastor of the, Fairhaven
Memorial church. assisted by Rev. Dr.
Robert (‘ollyeix the veneruble. puulor
emeritus of lhe (‘hureh of the Mos-
slnli, New York, and Rev. llr. Samuel
A. Eliot, of Boston, president of the
American Unitarian Association.
The interment was ill the liogvrs'
family tomb, of Riverside Cemetery.
where rests the bodies of Mr. Rogers‘
mother, his first wife. and his dnuglr
ter Millicent. The tomb is u replica
of a classic Greek temple. and is sit}
listed on u bountiful knoll overlooking
the Acusiiuet River.
WERE GUESTS thmGLEDT
.—
Nava'l Aids Accused of Breach of Gov-
ernment Laws.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—-—Wcre
the naval aids appointed to meet. Ad-
uilrul Ul‘ill guilty of smuggling the fu-
mous Japanese sen fighter, the boron»
ess, his wife, their baggage and their
vulet into this country?
.'l‘hls is the question which has been
agitating federal ofllciiil circles ever
since. Captain Edward W. Eberle, coni-
inlmdunt or the Yerbn linens truiniui:
station. in his eagerness to welcome.
the (listluiuished visitors on behalf of
the army and navy, took them from
the Nippon Morn yesterday without
the formality of first obtaining the
consent of. [Sourdlng Officer Charles
Stephens, the. personal representative
of Collector of the Port Frederick
Stratum. who in the present. ruse also
claimed to be the. personal represent»
tivo of the president of the United
States.
Now Strutton claims that Eberle has
laid himself linble to a fine of $2.000,
$1,000 each for the landing of the not-
ed admiral and his charming wlfo‘be-
tore the formalities of the custom ser~
vice had been complied with. Collec~
tor of the Port Stratton reported the
matter to Washington, and the out-
come. is awaited with interest.
RIGHTS OF FRENCH EMPLOYES.
PARlS, May 22.—The cabinet today
approved the text of a bill deflnding
the rights of slate employes. This
measure gives them the benefit for the
law of associations for mutual bened-
clsl and professional purposes, and it
regulates promotion on the double sys-
tem of merit and seniority. The differ-
ences between Premier Clemenceau
and Minister of Justice Brisnd have
been compromised. The minister re-
tains the final decision in the mutter
of inflicting punishment on state em-
ployee, but he may act upon reports
from the councils of discipline. The
bill provides specifically for the sus-
pension of‘sl giiurantsesi n case. of u
strike.
NOT Acrmc AGAINST STEEL
Tn
WASHINGTON, May 22.-——-Rcspoud-
lng in a resolution by the House of
Representatives, Attorney General
Wickersham has sent a. communication
to that body, saying that he steps
have been taken either by him or by
any other official of the department of
justice, under his purlsdiction, to "an-
out the contract of purchasecf scqul—
sltlon of control of the Tennessee Coal
and iron Company by the United
[Stem steel corporation."
‘ 25c Foot Tubs,
l9c
flood Size ileuvy filllvnulzed Fool
Tubs.
3 HOURS. 19c.
:rrusisouru ,NQRWALit EVENING SENTlNEL ,
69c Clothes Bas-
kets, 39c
Wilow (‘lollioil ilnskt-ls.
price title.
TONIGHT, 39c.
Regular
Boston Store’s
Hot..After SupperSale
29c Chopping Bowls,
19c
inrge Sis.» (‘bopping liowls.
Regular Zoo.
3 HOURS, 196.
7 UNTIL
10 P. M.
5c Shelf Paper,
3c
Willie and Colored Shelf i'illll'l'.
Reguiurly sold be.
TONIGHT, 3c.
250 Overalls, ,
19c
(‘hildrcn'u i’itlill
Regularly 25c.
3 HOURS, 19c.
lilue (lverulls.
19c
About u dozen styles in lace uud
embroidery trlniliieil. Regulur 290
\zilue.
’19 CENTS.
29c Corset Covers,
25c veiling,
l9c
Mesh Yellings in all the new de-
signs. black uud all colors.
3 HOURS. 19c.
19c Hat Pins’,
9c
.lct lint Pins.
Regular price file.
3 HOURS, 90.
various cuts.
HARTFORD THEOLOGlCAL mus!
TEES ENTERTAIN. .
NORFOLK. t‘onu.. Muy 22.-~—llenr:'
ll. llrldgmun, president of the board
of trustees of llnrlford 'l‘lieologiczil
Senilunry, loduy entertained the them
bers of the fuotilly of the soiuilinry llllll
other guests to the number or twenty _
live at Fox llills, his summer rcsifi
deuce. President, Woodrow Wilson, of,
Princeton, was to have been |il'eselll.1
but. wns called to Louisville. Amuup‘
the guests 'wm'e Rev. I‘ir. ii. i". llorionr
Lilli] Rev. Dr. llnsliups. of London,
ling. itilii liev. .l. Jeffrey .iohusloue i
of Edinburgh. The semiuury will ob
serve its seventy liflh :iiiuiversury be»
cinuiugi oiuorrow, when niuuy of the
most prominent, clergynien in the ill-
nouiluuiiou will take purl.
GIFT FROM MR8. SAGE.
SAVANNAH. (is. .Mny 22.-~'l‘he
flenernl Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church bus received a
communication from the liev. John
Fox. of the, American bible, Society,
waking for assistance in raising $50th
000 needed to insure n will of :in equal
uniount from Mrs, ltunsvil Rune.
Adams Brdtiit:i‘s‘ llati
Factory and Two..-
Dwelling Houses
For Sale at Auction
...o~__
Saturday, June 5. 1909
AT TWO O'CLOCK
nileruoon will be uhered for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder.
the real estute in South Norwnlk. in
the corner of Railroad avenue and
(‘luy street, comprising the lot of fund
uliout ills by lll feet iii dimensions.
with the hut fuelory thereon formerly
of Adams Brothers. and the steam en-
uiue, boiler and shutting. Sale to tulle
pint-e on the preinisos. ' .
At the. some time null pluce will be
offercd'for solo the following property
belonging to the estate of Edwin
Adams, (let-eased:
()uc 25-horscpower electric motor.
Ono dwelling house. and lot at, the
corner of Crescent street and Gerard
plnce.
One dwelli house and lot on the
easterly sid of Gerard place, near
Crescent street.
Two vncuut building lots on Gerard
place,
Terms and conditions made known
til time of sale.
inquiries as to the factory may be
mode of‘ Rev. .lohn G. Davenport. Wilt-
crhury, Conn, surviving executor. etc...
of Gerardus P. Adonis, deceased. and
us to any and till the above. of
HENRY SEYMOUR,
EDWlN A. HOLME. , '
Trustees under the will of Edwin
Adams, deceased,
South Norwulk. May 22. 1909.
The QUALITY of
Borden’s Milk
,in its purity and richness com-
mends it to all thoughtful house-
keepers. The conditions govern-
ing its production and handling
are ideal.
Pure Fluid Milk
Rich Cream *
Unsweetened Condensed
Milk -
Peerless Buttermilk
Peerless Cream Cheese
Our wagon passes your door
daily. Write or telephone us
and our representative will be
glad to call.
89:29.3 Condensed
Milk Co.
“LEADERS OF QUALITY"
Established 1867..
ADDREO ‘128 WASHINGTON
872,! UTH NORWALK.
' “Telephone 871.,
Our Annual White Sale
SATURDAY, MAY 22ND
And Continues for One Week
‘ The Undermueims offered in this sale are excellent in every particular. They have been made in clean,
sanitary shops. from the softest, sheerest materials obtainable, and trimmed in the newest, daintiest faces and
Women who buy Muslin Underwear here know that it is uncommonly
good. and at the low prices quoted below will secure a liberal supply for summer use.
cmbeoideries brought out this season.
BEGINS
Several styles of t‘orsol t‘orers, our regular 250 num-
bers, all sizes ..................
lieuullfully trilliluod (‘orset Covers of line cnuibl'ie,
or crossbar luwn. it big assortment of Idle uud flue
styles, til .......................
Ladies‘ llruwers with deep ruffle, finished with tricks
and hemstfipbing or nest. embroidery, wonderful
\uim- ill .
Ludien' Fine
............... 19c
. nwers, trimmed with lace or deep (-iu
broniery. uiiy of our 50(- styles, at .............. 39c
Night Robes, \‘ neck, finished with clusters of fine
tricks und ruffle, or chemise style, with neck and
sleeves finished with neat eiubronlwy; the. very
best She gowns on the mnrket
lr‘iie styles of (towns, beautifully trimmed, chemise
or \' neck, our rez‘hlur Tire (liltlillli‘h‘, :ii .......... 59c
............... 39
Our line of dollar
............... 190
Long While Skirts
............... 39c
Nuluble in our
n
t3 ' . ':ilwa,vs popular. You'll
be especially lulx it'sit'ti in them while the price is.75c
, with several clusters of tucks on
it deep flouuee of “HP luwu, very full and nicely
stitched; .nlwui’s it good seller at $1.10 ........... 85c
A little lot of Fine Skirts, priced from 33.50 to $7.00,
iiiill lli‘t‘ slightly mussed from being used in our win-
dows, have been marked :it. special prices to close.
Combination Suits
o
Muslin Underwear line this season
fll‘f‘ the beautiful (‘embinnilou Suits, Corset Cover and
Pants. or Corset (lover illlti Skirt, also Shenthbockers
uud handsome Princess Slips,
N. B.-—-Warr:1 wsathcr is near at hand
this sale presents.
now and sensible women will appreciate the buying opportunity
N. E. RYAN 8. CO.
86_. Washington Street
South N orwalk
“ or um Williili
ii is now not unusuul now to see
skirts plsited full into the belts of
gowns of thin silk and other summer
materials.
An excellent use for the black China
silk which makes such cool and cum‘
fortnble summer dresses for morning
wear about town is as a wrapper for
’ nr between berth nnd dressingmom
in the sleeping car when traveling. li
inked up almost no room. does not
show cur cinders sod is very incon-
spicuous.
Have you ever tried unplug, currunt
jelly with crushed or chopped mint
leaves as a relish to accompany your
roast of lamb?
A new field for sfeucilling of which
one has not heard much is the making
of rugs from Japanese straw matting.
if one does not have n dainty and ar-
tistically furnished bedroom these
days it is not for lack of designs and
suggestions from those who have
made stencilling a study.
What a pity it is that the Orientals
who guard with such care their secret
methods of obtainingthe beautiful cci
ors in rugs for which we pay so much
money and which are their only asset,
cannot receive better remuneration for
the labor which gives us so much
pleasure. . .
Black soutsche. braid trims a stun-
ning tennis suit of white linen.
The linen riding habit is a delightful
garment for wear on the very vurmesi
days, and can always be fresh and cool
looking because it is so readily clean-
ed. They can be got with the divided
skirt as well as that for side riding.
There has been siiclrn demand for
black and white foulnrdA—aud such an
entire lack of supply—says Vogue.
that the buyers for the imported shops
have been caught on the wrong turn.
Nothing can take the place of them,
they are so extremely fit. so presents
bio for any informal occasion. Foul-
srds, luckily, are in high favor this
season.
A young woman whom every one
must pronounce flue looking told me
the other day that one should not use
powder on her face when going out on
the street. This little woman is never
seen without a bit of color which has
brought her many compliments for her
healthy tint, but which no one ever
, suspects is artificial because it is nev-
er accompanied by that unmistckshle
“
Trade At Beckmann’s
THE BIG STORE '
We Give Pink
Trading Stamps
SPECIALTIES
Delicious Teas. Coffees, Butter. Eggs, Imported and Do-
' mastic Cheese, Crown Aster and Gold Rock Brand Canned
Goods. Also a complete line of Wine, Whiskies, Champagnes,
Sauternes, Clarets, Branches,
Soda and Mineral Waters.
Cordials. Bottled Beer, Ales,
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN.
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
.83 and 85 Washington 8‘.
Phone Call 440."
south Nor-walk.
white look which one is always sure to
recognize.
A very great convenience is a piece
of asbestos tacked right to the ironing
board on which the dstlron stands
when not in use. This is much beltci
than the iron stand which is often in
the way and occasionally falls to the
door. r ,
Do not boil or wash' pongee in hot
water any more than you would the
white china and Japanese silks which
turn yellow so easily. Wushed with
care. pongee can be kept soft and nut-
urul until it is worn out.
After boiling onions until tender,
put them in the oven surrounded with
a creamy sauce and bake until brown.
We are hearing about. a new little
glove made to resemble chamols both
in texture and color. but i have not
seen it yet. in Hartford. it is delight-
ful for summer wear. .
The sheer linen blouse embroidered
with color is most effective when worn
with a suit the color of the embroidery
or with one that is a shade darken.
l sow s street cult to other morning
that attracted me, ver much. ,lt was
*
dark'blue cloth with collar and cuffs
0" Yalnli in a much lighter blue. and
with it was worn a white blouse ’ém-
broidered in a blue the exact shade or
the wish. The effect was entirely
pleasing. .
Children ‘ Gry‘
FOR flE‘l'cllEll'S A.
CAw I A-
TRANS-CONTINENTAL AUTO RACE
NEW YORK. May 22.—For the
transcontinental auto race from this
city to Seattle for the Guggenheim
cup, which starts Juno 1. T. H. Perl-
man has engaged mo lndlsns‘to guide
the Welcli car across the trackiess
wastes of the for western states. Mr.
Perlmsn announced today that colonel
Cody has recommended the indlnns.
and he has engaged "Blue Hawk Jim"
and “flung Feather Pete" to not as
guides. Mr. Perlmun is now instruct-
ing "Mn; Feather Pots" how to halt-
dle the cur.
Try it business card in The Sentinel.
.~. -~
Norwalk Chronicler