I nanny. JUNE 34.19” ‘ JNO IINcTIfllIL TELEPHONI “Hm Dopamnsnt mains-s Department , «lunch Odin floral-lit kafldltsr’s lesion 1 Editor’s Ru dsncs _ , Almanac for Tomorrow In; ' 4m; W731. lflifllitlde 4:13 a. as: 4 :4“). m. , "NAOONIO DIRECTORY —— . ,1 , A lsl Communication of Old ,,,Wslf,, slips. No. 108, F. and A. M., W ”mold at its rooms June 24, 1000. M. this n. or. Work. Master Ms- I. Roirsshmsnts All Mas‘ , “Mme cordially and internally in- . Y“ *3: Fntsmaiiy yours. ROIIRT M. WILOOX, Bcc'y. , Thfi‘lttltude of President Hadley to I“. the allegations of Bishop Mc- ml against Yale is probably best for the present. lie says 111‘ simply . mild! believe the bishop ever said What lame uewapapers say he did. , Thin gives the blslIOp a chance to deny the rumor, and meanwhile President Hadley can make up his imnd what to do focus the allegation is permitted to “and. The charge that the univer- dity la undermining faith and teaching . immorality is too severe to be permit ‘ ted to go unchallenged , . The report that the New Haven road ’ ‘ will soon erect a halfmillion dollar power house for its extension oi elec- trification. causes New Haven. Bridge- port and Waterbury to wonder which of the three places is the most likely , to be chosen as a site for the plant. As a suggestion of a way out of the difficulty, it might be timely to state that in the middle of the triangle marked by the three cities lies Anson- is.’ , COURT FRANCES OFFICERS. Mrs. annis J. Joyce Chosen Worthy Ruler. Court Frances. Order of the Golden Sceptre, elected officers last. evening. The installation: ceremorics ‘wiil oc- cur on July Hill. for which occasion the lodge will invite the members of Court Bangstuck to pay a fraternal visit. ice cream and cake will be served on that occasion. iThose officers were elected lust eve- n n ' Past Worthy Ruler-*Mrs i-‘nnnic ..l Joyce. " ‘Worthy Ruler—Mrs Anna‘ Merr.lam V. R—Mrn. Winnie Ferries. M' ‘Allce Merritt. ..H P.-.-Miss Emma i‘. Burton ‘ R A~Mr8. Elizabeth Dcvinc. ” F. Ar-Mrs. Harriet (leduuy. I. Pl—Frod A Sconeld. O. P.-—F‘rank J. Ferris-s. , Organist-Frank J. Ferries. , VIOLATION OF RULES. ‘ The city water department honclud- 1" «ed that they would try a new plan this season. in reference to outside sprink- ling. That they would not follow the use“ custom of the past of sending out postal! and notices to the three or four hundred consumers that use out- side sprinklers. but Would leave it en the foburvanoe of the rules and regu- lotions for sprinkling. The, city pub- ' lie water system is no different from regulations are followed, the part of a few works :11. find 12 o'clock in the forenoou, WK“ In the evening city, tomorrow show them. premises. 263 gallons per capita. The water de ‘76 the rules observed. by the inspectors meters wil be insPlied bu such services. . CHARGED WITH TAKING STOCK. 81566 VIII“!!! States Steel the estate of :tho city court today.P ll unlock is placed at $9 000. I, "MWALK PROPERTY‘ BOLD. Tuesday by Fred A. TIC." 7 . “Ll abut: Put , tideiy on the honor of the people for other. business and ii the rules every will have efficient and satisfac- service The violation of the rules injury the entire community. The water ' has received reports for the past days of sprinkling being done out ours. Some have been reported at shots» 2 a and 4 select: in the after- -: some at half past eight 9 and in morning the water depnremeut $1.841 out four inspectors to cover morning five motors will be at work; also‘ three inspectors will be employed. The of the water service are printed on the back of all bills. Every one can They form a part of the content when public water is put in Yesterdays consumption of water was 2300. 000 gallons an average of 'ctlllont ‘will try by inspection to if repeated ationa by the same consumers are ;‘BRID.GE'POR8. June l.—-Wil.1iam G. c was arrested in Osslniag, Y.-, and brought back here last i. charged with the smbeuloment oil, number of shares of stock of the; mpsny belong- is brother. was Probable who found, and be was held for Her court in 811. 000 bonds,” was unable oto furnish. executor of the estate of "Albert, who died in 1904. final accounting it is claimed; some 100 shares of steel com- w‘nre unaccounted for. The value dined was a partition sale of real appointed by the Superior... and a loo-acre farm first... and burn. at an, of Norwalif. for :7300. . . rs were some of thee ally late John J. Boll, of Nor- as. ii iii slur lillli Actor Duslin Fathom. Who Seal 1s W is “I in Maine ‘1‘ W NEW rename Box—Mrs. Rather: inc Gould was again a witness today. in her suit for a seperation from Howard Gould. Mrs. Gould's testimony in rebuttal would occupy most of today's session, and that the defense would then call sevOI‘l Witnesses in nor-rebuttal, which would continue the trial over until tomorrow. Clarence J. Shearn. Mrs. Gould's counsel, had one more deposition to read into the record. that of the actor, Distla Foraum, whose name has been linked with Mrs. Gould's throughout the trial by the de- fense. Mr. Shears said he had hoped to call. the actor as a witness but that he had learned Farnum was ill in Maine. and could not be reached. Mr. Niooil, the defendant's counsel. said he should submit Mrs. Gould to a long examination of rebuttal in regard to the many incidents which have been referred to by Mrs. Gould's witnesses. Thirty nine witnesses Wt‘li’ oxurniucd yesterday, and it was altcr ll o clock last night when court adjourn- ed. 'l‘lrc slntorriclrt yesterday by one of Mrs, Gould's personal friends, Mrs. ing to the stage and playing with Dus- tin Farnum. did not appear to discon- cert he tplalntiif or her lawyers, as Mr. Shears said today that such tcs~ timony on the record would afford Mrs. Gould an opportunity to explain today the reasons for he. friendliness with the actor in the fall o.‘ 1906. Mr. Shearn. Mrs. Gould's counsel. started to read thudepositlon of lins- tin Farnum at the opening oi today‘s session, and Mr. Nicoll, counsel for the defense, objected. "This witness is a resident of New 'York state and has been in the court house since the trial began." said Mr. Nicoll. Mr. abearn said it was true that Mr. Farnum nail been here two days ago He telegra; bed to him at Bmkport Ma. and received a message from For num's wife that he would not be able to come to testify on account of his physical condition Justice Bowling nilownd the deposition to be read, and Mr. Shearn asked the privilege of also calling the actor on ..londay, if he could get him. ‘IIrnIIIII deposed that he that met Mrs. Gould at a charitable benefit giv- en by a number of New York society worucn. Mrs. inunsbary introduced him to Mrs. Gould. witness deposed. The second time he met her was at Castle Gould, when us went with Miss May Robson, the actress, and Mrs. Gould draw them for two hours about the estate. in August, 1096. the actor took luncheon at the. St. Regis Hotel with Mrs. Gould npon‘her invitation, the witness deposed. "1 Want then on a matter or busi- ness. asers. Gould was thinking of going back on the stage and wished to talk it over with Inc," tiIc witness said. “We had lunch in the parlor of Mrs. Gould‘s apartments, and i stayed about an hour and a half. Mr. Sells was to have been there, but he came in just as l was leaving." Riflllli BY lHE PliPllS ill MRS. lllllllllii (Continued from First Page.) than ample proof that they had stud- ied hard and most conscientiously. "Elisabeth's IPraysr." by Wagner”. was rendered in such an artistic man- ner by Miss Jaegcr that it won more than an ovation for the singer. Tire other numbers on the program were rendered equally as well. .aud were duly appreciated by the large an dience that was present. Mrs. New- klrk is to be congratulated for the ef- ficient way in which her pupils no quitted themselve s. The ushers were: Hon. E. 0. Keeler. Charles E Curtis K. W. Mansfield. George E. Curtis and A. P. Sherwood. The program in fall was as follows: Chorus—‘ The Two Grenadiers," Misses Knapp. Smith, Mitchell, Gray; Mrs. Stone; Messrs. Pol- lard, Bainbridge, Odell, Stir- ling. Hermes and Austin. Aria—"if With All Your Hearts." (from “Elijah").... Mr. Pollard. s..,“Hush Baby, Dear." b. "Faliih,,Fallah" (A Song of Sum- mer) ........ ...F‘. Miss Cassidy. u ." ______ ck Asked what the object of his return Bedouin ”Wins 0:15an "D Bu trip was, he declared that he had come 1a .“Romance " .......... A. Rubinstein back '07 blankets. b.“Roado Brillant," ....... von Weber Mine. Pardon. a. "Rest and Forget". Mrs. Newkirk, Mrs. Irwin. "Serenade," Mr. Bainbridge. “Elisabeth's Prayer." (Tannhaus or r) ......... b. “Sans tol. ". Miss Jaeger. .“Csro mio bene.‘ .........Giordan b. “Alon‘s Upon the Housetops." ....... (From Kipling} “Ttsles from the “Du bist wie eine Blurbs." ...... the action of Orchard et all. it Schumann i, [tion at ais. Mr. Tail sold at h. "Er, Der Herrlichste von alien." . Mother—My other little girl is very ”alien a house and lot in Dar, . Schumann frail, but I‘ve taken precautions to Miss Smith. a. “Ls rcveille matin," . . . 1). "Le conceit," .“Allegro Appsssioaato.”. ‘ limo-Paid it was expected that. Balls, on the. witness stand, that Mm.I Gould had talked to her about retnru~1 Dr. J. G. Newkirk. John P. Treadwell, R. Cchumaun .F. Mendelssohn Mrs. H. H. A. Beach van der- Btucksn .F. Waddington h. “The Nightingale.". . . . . . . .8. Ward Miss Gray. “Die Loreiey,"............ .....F Liszt Miss Pollard. .“Nocturnc.” ...........C Chsminade b. “Tuscan Folk Song." . .L. Caracciolo ..P Toati . R.Wagncr .... .G. dsHardelot .........T. Galoway Hil"ls i. PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-—Part of Mrs. Stone. the extensive plant of F‘. W. Tunneli & “Before the Dawn.” ...G. Chadwick Company. manufacturers of glue and Miss Knapp. fertilizer. was burned today. The loss .. . .Coupsrir gir.l .Daqnin Saint-Basal ‘I ”l" . ‘ l lllllllil lllllilll ‘ iii lllllll Hillillllll Factory wjih 90. 000 Square Feet ol Floor Space to Be Erector! By Frank H. Lac and Harry McLschlsn Contracts were signed last evening by Frank H. [as and Harry McLach- lan for the co stuction of what is to be the largest at manufacturing plant in Danbury, and one of the largest and most complete establishments of the kind in the country. The business oi the use Hat Manufacturing Company. the Leo sort Hat Compqu. H- Mew Lochlsn and Company,an and the s. A. G. Hat Company, of which Mr. Mo Lachlau Is the head will be united in the new plant, which is to contain 90,- 000 square feet oi floor space. Tire new factory will be located on 'ths extensive tract of land near South street, acquired by Mr. Lee a few years ago. it includes the site of the former factory of“ John W. ....e.. u- Bons, and is south or tlw 90W" “’9‘ of the Dubury and liethel BUM W way Company and across the rail- road tracks from the storage plant of the Standard Oil Company. 1 The contract for the construction of the buildings has been awarded to the Tracy Brothers Company, of Wa- terbury, and Superintendent Wilson. of that concern, said first work would commence tomorrow. The plans for the factory wcr draewn by Philip N. Sunderiand, architect, who will super- vise the work of construction. The main buildings of the factory are to form two sides of a hollow square. (inc leg of this “i," will be four stories high, and will stand at right angles to the railroad tracks. it will be 320 feet long and 40 feet wide. The other portion of the "i." will form a plant that will make an imposing up pearanco when viewed from passing trains. on the New York, New Haven and Hartford road. The. buildings are to be of brick and wood,JIIlll construction, and will be thomughly substantial. The contracts call for the completion of the plant by the first of next November, which will give the contractors a little more than four months of working time. A large force of masons and carpenters will be brought in as soon as the excavations are completed. and tie Work will be pushed along with all consistent haste. The first floor of the factory will be cement, and the brick walls will c!- tund to the window lt'i'l'la of the first story, above which the walls will be constructed of wood. In the brick power house, 100160 feet, which will be located within the angle formed by the main buildings. will be housed a complete electric plant, which will form an important part of the modern equipment of the shop. Two large freight elevators in the building will be Opt'lfilod by elec- tricity. The news of the erection of this fee tory will be welcomed by everyone for it Irreans a great deal in the way oi progress in the batting industry. The plant will give Messrs. Leo and Mo [nu-blah greatly Improved facilities for turning out hats, and will mean increased production, which. in turn will mean more work for the opera- tives of the trade and corresponding prosperity for everyone. Eighty Union Plants at Wo-k. The local officers of the hat trade re port from advices that they have re- ceived that at the present time there are about 80 union shops at work about the country. The membership of ihe’ National Association of Manufacturers at the beginning of the strike was 65, and it is stated from the trade that of that panther 28 or 29 are now working un- on John W. Sculley, who visited New ark. yesterday, reports that conditions there were satisfactory from the un- ion point of view. Hot in Dnnbury. The hot weather is telling on the lo- cal batters who have recently gone to work in Danbury. They declare that the treat there elects them more titan in South Norwalk. mnecially was this the case ycsierday. While the humidity is probably great” here at times. if there is any breeze from the sound, it usually outrages to get to the local factories. , . The Man Who Came Back. In this connection, a story is being told of Danbury in hot weather. It appears that a man who was very bad (if it were possible for a Danbury man to be exceedingly had died. and went to the place where, of course, all bad people go. but in the course of a few days his ghost was seen by friends. Elli 'flllill Illlll TERRE llAUTE, Ind., June 24.— Ths cage in the Klondike Mine No. l. at Clinton, dropped sixty test, this morning. while taking twelve man down to work. One man's back was broken, five men’s legs were broken. and all the other men were seriously , glared” It is expected several will a. M BIG FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. is 8126, 000. have baby grow up Into a big buxom Visitor-Indeed: done? Mother-I‘ve had her christened what have you ' the standard of perfecti M l rnussssvlru’ss‘al, mg \ lilill lllii illlil Iii lilllliliilll Bni None So Far Hove Recalled in the Capture ol the Chinsman NEW YORK. June air—Rumors and conjectures as to the' whereabouts of Leon Ling. the Cinnamon who is sought. by the detectives in charge of the Elsie Blgel case continued in abun- dance today. There was also a fresh crop of theories as to the mottled which had prompted the crime and as to the exact manner or its commission. but in spite of almost hourly rumors of the capture of the missing China- man in almost every quarter of the United States, there was nothing tangible upon which to base a clue of use in tracing down the murderer. While District Attorney Jerome con- siders this case simple, there are many who regard it as one of the most mys~ terious ever brought to light. The ad- vanced state of decomposition of the tidy when found precluded any autop- sy to show the exact cause of death. The theory of Coca Yiclr Nam that the girl had died from an overdose of chloroform administered by Leon can- not be confirmed as the handkerchief which his roommate, Chung Sin. de~ clares he saw over her month has dis- appeared. The finding of the two letters writ- ten by been to Cbu (lain. whom be regarded as his rival in the affections of the Slgel girl, in which Leon threat- ens the life of both Cbu Gain and the young woman In the best evidence 01» tallied as yet to show the motive of the case. Both these letters, which arc in Chinese und signed "The Chief." were taken to the House of Detention today and shown to Chung i-llu, Leon's former roommate, and readily iderrtt fled by him as having been written by the fugitive. The urinal text of the letters has not been revealed, but it is known that in them Cbu Gain is threatened with violent death unless he discontinucs bis attentions to Miss Sigel. t‘im Gain has also said that his own brother brought hiIII ornl warning. emanating from Leon; that he must cease his visits'at the Sigel homo, and that on (me occasion, whbn he called at the home of the young woman. Mon, who was already there. left the house in a passion. CllbiribAND, 0., June ll.—-’8be tnmk stripped from Schenectady, N. Y.. by an unidentified Chlnunan and sought by the ice a possibls clue In the Elsie in! murder has been received and partially traced In this city. Tire records do not indicate that It was trans-shipped C roshippcd. El. forts are now being made to trace the trunk's whereabouts In this city. it Is believed that the Chl'i‘l t. mailed here from Sl‘lii‘llt'cllltb The possibility that lIéIn Ling has lied to (‘Ilba was bmu. 'lli to the atten- tion of the police. today, by a white woman living in Chinatown. The no man told the undue that she had heard “'0 Chinsmcn dlxill,‘dill' the Slgcl case, and heard ilrnru m: r ‘1‘. the llt‘.‘ :lt'f that Loon is liu\\‘ l.l Cuba. Hiding in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June lit-«Accord- .ng to the statements of several resi» lcuts III the t‘hlm-se uuartm of Oak- rand la-on Ling. the fugi \t' wanted for the murder of Riki» 8 cl in New York. is in hiding there. and will at- tempt to sail'for (‘biun on the steam- ship Mnnchuria, which leaves today. Acting on this informationvActing Chief of Police Petersen, of Oakland. with It squad of detectives raided the head- quarters of the Suoy Sing Tong last trace of the suspect was foind. The Sony Tongs are allies of the Hip Sing Tong, of New York. of which Ling is said to be president. '_ Excursions to Huntington and Valley Grove 0n and After MONDAY, June 21. 19m. The New and Commodious l9c Stockings, 14c pr. Women's Black or Tan Light Weight Cotton Stockings. FRIDAY, 14c PAIR. ...—......» FRIDAY--Bargain Day ' AS. USUAL 25c Corset Covers, 15c 'Muslin Corset Covers, lace and embroidery. Regular 260. FRIDAY. 16¢. $1.00 Wallis, 69c . White Lawn Walsfs, all the new- est ideas that have been shown this season in SLIM) waists. FRIDAY. 69c. Couch Covers, 49c Ono hundred Bafldud Stripe Cour-II Covers. lie ular price. 75c. FRIDA . 49c. 12 l-2c Silkoline, 9c All the ncw patterns. suitable for Regular all kinds price lzyfic. FRIDAY. 9c. of Irapery. 25c Towels, 150 22148 large Size Turkish Towel. Regularly sold 25c. a FRIDAY. 15c. 750 Counterpane, , 48c 25c Fancy Socks, 17c Men's Fancy Socks, all Regularly sold 250. FRIDAY. 17c. colors. ...... ......”— I AAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAA‘ -v—vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- $1.00 White Petti- coat, 79c White Petticoats. lace and cm- hroidery finance and extra dust ruffle. Regular price 31.00. F R l DAV. 790. Floor Dressing Standard Floor Dressing. guaran- teed first quality, the best in the market. 1 qt, usually 25c. Friday......1 1 gal, usually 760 ....... 4 FLOOR OILERS. Usual $1.50 ..................$1.19 Usuaitliio . ........ ......... 79c $1.00 Napkins, 59c 18 Inch Breakfast Size Napkins: big $1.00 value. FRIDAY, 59c. 90 De 75c Full Size (,‘Inrntcrpancs, ‘ 150 Axe Handles lit'illllll‘ll all round. ‘ 15 H ' R t 9 ’ FRIDAY. are. C an ass C 100 " “”‘"“”" ‘ ‘”““ "“ “'""' l2 lili‘ll' th COVI’I'H‘ llIIir lluts. 'li‘ I l A H 111 ii i bed h‘li-- :l'l’. .I act its an ea, In _ Toilet Articles "K" 'Léuiw. 9.; my» .... WW 1...... :34: (‘akc “'mdimrys i~ :Ii'lal17 ' FRIDAY, 10¢. ‘Iiup ........................ c ‘ .c llox (‘orvlopsis l'ode-t . .100 10C Parafflne wax, L'iic Proplryluiiit Tooth lll'usii.. .19c $1.00 Umbrellas, 75c 15c White Waiéiing, 7c Refined i‘nrnfllnc Wax. [wr'f‘eclly pure and clean. ilHt'il for scaling 9c I fruit jars. waxing llmrrs, I-tc. licgrr lili' pr'ii'c lllf‘. ‘ flit“ erltc' Mercurial-d Stripe Waisilng FRIDAY. 7c. 50c Lisle Gloves. 39c 2 Clasp Elsie Gloves, and colors. Regular price 50c. FRIDAY, 39c. in black $1.25 Lace Curtains, 79c Nottingham Lace. Curtains, ii yards long. Just for day. 79 CENTS. this one Gloria Umbrellas, for Our regular $1.00 L‘ti lnclI sun or rain. louder. FRIDAY, 75c. “Ever Ready” But- ton Hole Strips, 12 l-2c “lecr Ready” Button and Button- hole Strips. reversible for front or back of waist. FRIDAY, 12'/2¢:. Visit the Suit Room and meet Madame Laura, the Famous Palmist Consultations, 25:: night. but after II thorough s arch no u NO LETUP IN HEAT PROSTRA- TIONS. NEW YORK, June 24.—-—'l‘hero was 0 Icinp in the severity of the heat wave whirh has afflicted New York city since Monday causing the death of a dozen or more persons and almost numberlcss prostrations. of a woman who jumped from a house roof was attributed to the hot weath‘ cr, which had unbalanced her. The suicide . The reason the average woman loves the theatre is that things sometimes happen in II show. Steamer Huntington CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG. Will Run as Follows: LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwaik Mondays and Fridays at 6:46 a. m. and 2:16 p. m. LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington Mondays and Fridays at 8:46 a. Grand Opening !' No. 21 Day Street, So. Norwalk THURSDAY. JUNE 24 Good Music. Free Lunch. Wines and Liquors of All Kinds. JOHAN LUCSKAIY m. and 6. 16 p. m. EXCURSION TICKETS. 50c; SINGLE FARE, 40c. Children, I to 12 years, Excursion. 35c; Single Fare. 260. Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon- days and Fridays on signal. Picnic Specialties The picnic season is here. We can fill your lunch basket with all the dalnties that go to make up a dainty lunch. whether you are going to the seashore or in the country. SPECIAL Make your own r. Knapp’s or Williams’ Root Beer tract. 10c perh bottle. We are agents for Chase 1 San- born‘s Celebrated Teas nd Coffees. the world over. Coffees. 250. 80a and 36o per lb. Teas all grades and all prices. If you want Fancy Barrios or Fruits for canning leave us your order. We will deliver them fresh from the Vines. Strawberries and Pineapples are at their height now. Call on us for anything. ,. Church & Miller- qumo classic 1 ”him "—boston Transcript. ts wssr wasmmrsil "nasal l unanimous II!!- n... illi filflVER’ S Pilli Outing Shoes FOR 'YOUR Vacation TENNIS oxrdsos. 66c and $1.25 ,‘ White Canvas OutingI Shoes. $2.60 FOR YOUR DRESS SHOES REMEM- ssn THE ELITE RALSTON HANAN Wear Shoes That Fit as WASHINGTON ITRIIT. WISH Fine Tess and Coffees Includidg Jug; 15?: ‘sr..mLIEN ‘A.F.B.BT.JULIEN ......... manner. BARTON a GUESTIER‘IPONET 63 and \86 Washington at. ® EXTRA FIG unwrous, a pound ... ‘rsi. sorts. _.,« ,, unmocunc'ry............... msooccuns'r - .I. CALVERT a co. PONET CANET ......... Louis, 1501 Quart, soc A. F Beckmann & Co. Phsns Call 440. To have Plumbing. Steam. Hot Air or Hot Water Heating, Slate or Tin ‘Roofing for your ‘ Home or Building that can be depended upon, because of 1’th materials andworkmanship. see “it Iiillil & LHiililHlllSS iifllll’llll‘. ‘7 CLARET.:;:' Fine California Claret, Gallon, 90c‘ WALL STREET. NORWALK, CONN. imported Domenic rebate when returned. --~-----------'/z Gallon .........Pint, 30¢: .. ......... ..Plpt,40c; .........Plnt, 35c; Bottle, 50¢ . Quart, soc Quart. 70° Quart, 65c . . . ..Plnt. 60c; Quart. $1.10 CANET .......Pint, soc; cum, sms south Nor-walk." Sl’ECIAL soso.“s-venues-nus-usonssussoslw‘ » A &P. FANCYPATENTFLOUR,24%lb. sack ...........9on FUN-CREAM CHEESEspound :5c The Gre at A8d’ Tea Company,~_ I“ WAIHIINOTON ’1'4000TH NORWALK- £4 . -.-. ..- Hag. FMI [)3me 2‘ J—I'Al. VERY pass Home CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound. . . . ..3 sac“. ' O
Norwalk Chronicler