‘ “all: emu-an
é‘g’m a E’s-am
. . » g Treasurer
.irfIOommlt
[a I.
_o
H a
'llutlt'rzN
rilus'rilio g7"! s‘rnmoa‘a ..
rrTllellisrtford Courant prints a time-
edltorlai' on investing in fak
itilldflldlby'mail. it says: ‘
' N
' in New York tells the "New rork
fill investors have lost at least
.. 000.000 through fake offerings
Welly mail. it is a question wheth-
“thiii estimate is big enough.
rhaps nobody is to blame except
then-fool investor. it is an old saying
ill t he and his money are soon parted.
it is true that a good deal more
$50,000,000 is lost every year in
W 1 street speculation. But there is a
fiancee. At ‘least the fool who is
one for‘ln Wall street speculation
Jill something to go by; the exchange
demands state cuts from the concerns
whosestocka t deals in and the bro-
ROI‘I‘II ‘a;rule are responsible persons.
‘ but this dealing with a man whom
‘ the investor never heard of until the
letter came through the mails is
'- ideally stupid. The same man would
beturned aside it he walked upon the
sidewalk and offered the same "op~
,portuhlty.” But the magic of the mail;
though-sounding title of the alleged
company; the list of officers. everyone
of them unknown. very likely not even
WWII to exist; the beautiful array of
figures that indicate the capital. And
v . fibers all the splendid profits all cal-
culated out-mil those things are so
1 impressive, coming as they do wrapt
lit the sanctity of type. that the posses.
{. ' ser of the cash turns it over and buys
, his experience.
.The last mall brought to this office
' all investment. sent by utterly un-
known people to someone they never
» saw, offering 100 per cent. dividends
‘ and asking that the circular be tossed
‘sside by anyone unwilling to receive
~- a return. it has been based
Hi e. A while ago s mall‘swirLde
was exposed wherein agents were as -
‘ ed to send in names of. single women.
clergymen, school teachers and "others
of small means;" these are said to bite
best and causal.
why they remain of snluli means.
“Wham...
Some automobile drivers have been
resorting to a nasty practice which the
police should put an end to forthwith.
oilfielywthat of opening muffler cut ~
outs and rushing by [trolley cars that
,are' at a standstill or are about to stop.
This Is an offense that is very notice-
ably flagrant. it is against the law
todrlvo an automobile with open muf-
x lef'ellll where in the state. but the
loudest place for the committing of
this offence is in the business spction
of the city. where some drivers con-
tinue the practice with impunity. This
is entirely aside from the grave sf.
fell" of running at a fast pace past a
trolley car in the condition described.
..._-...................-. . ‘ ‘
Blamford elected delegates favorable
to Lake for the nomination for gover-
nor last night. Greenwich has also
named delegates who are understood
to have a leaning in the direction of
the former lieutenant-governor and it
: looks very much on if there will be
' nothing to it but Lake down at this
and of the state.
...~.........
TWENTY YIARO AGO TODAY
...........
Friday. August 17, 1900
._.....~o
An attempt was made to wreck a
train st ("iroons Farms by placing of
rocks on the track. An engineer stop.
d the train in time to prevent an
Went.
William v. i). Pope of Booth Norwalk
lauded guilty to a charge of blgamy.
its court at Collinsvllle. and was held
infill of $1.500 for trial.
miord's old depot. which was
about 1840, in the days when the
' [coach was in use. was being torn
y to make room for a modern
illicit ems.
"ideas Arthur a. mist the oldest
of the illness: donut)! bar.
in Hiddlstowu. '
WW
Mill-l? To fill POINT.
m
warranty-nine cents use sill
iills cost" of living is being rs-
When straw hats are seventy
is you know it is the sign to
visa mom, to put in a barrel
and a few tens of coals-
Telegram.
its head of the post office inspect .0
bone" that in the last ten years -
Perhaps, that is ’
w: because u straw lists are satin}
. .Plttsburgers. 'tls said, an atlas.
scenes ills. A good fat one alight give
digits as much meat as you. will get
‘1 It. omen! mistake for Republican
"hours like the New “York Tribune to
magnify air. Bryan's mount defeat in
‘ Villebrssks. Nothing happened to hint
that he wasn’t accustomed to.--Hous-
toil Post.
‘ Being blind. Senator Gore. of course.
couldn't see it when the wouldrbe
bribsra tried to show him an easy
way of making 060.000.—-8pringileld
Union.
, "9...
it a hard to make a good reputa-
tion. nt there are hosts of people who
will assist you in destroying it.~—-Nsw
Heron Palladium. ,
...Q...
, Champ Clark says he can almost see
himselfin the Speaker's chair. it is
a mirage. colonel—«Omaha Bee.
«Oa— ,
if .l. Jeffrlea believes they "never
come back." let him watch T. Rouse.
vell.--Baltlmore Bun.
, . +—
M‘r. Wilbur ascribes all his woes
to "scurvy politicians and scurvy news»
papers." This breathes the spirit of
the program defiance—Providence
Journal.
~4—
lf Massachusetts had a large stock
of Net Goodwlns she would not long
have a surplus of 70,000 unmarried wo-
men.—~Norwlch Bulletin.
_......
President Taft's hardest Job seems
.to be that of listening to the quiet
around Beverly—«Atlanta Constitution.
When news is scarce. how handy the
Duke of Abrllasil~iioston Transcript.
-O-— ‘
The trouble with the Nicaraguan
war is that it isn't big enough to en-
title the man who stops it to the Nobel
peace prise.-8yracuse Herald.
~O-v-
Now Hawaii wants to be admitted
gas a slate. and as a number of its citi-
sens need the salary of state officials.
both political platforms will probably
favor it.~.\lcriden Journal.
-O—~
Sarah Bernhardt has become a great
grandmother. but this. won't prevent
her from working one more farewell
tour or the i’nlted states. Even areal
great grandchildren can't lllll such on
fan 8amb'a.-Bridgeport Telegram.
Jersey (lily has gained “.000 people
in ten years. it‘s no wonder. as the
town is close enough in New York to
enable people of Manhattan to escape
for a nickel.—-Houston Post.
.49...
Sir Thomas l.lpton's yscht was dis
mooted while the king of Spain was
on board. (if course tllmmlshsp creat-
ed no storm in the bosom of the vol
erun yachtsman; while. as for Alfonso.
his occasional experience with dyna-
mite bombs ought by contrast to make
a lltlle blow at sou of trivial concern.
Providence Journal.
._,._.._...._.__.
THE LOOOTIR OUTLOOK.
(From the Fishing (last-tie.)
Victor Sampson. of Rockport, Mass.
was arrested last Friday for the lar-
ceny of lobster pols. from William E.
Norwood. Arthur Norwood, Edward
Rome and William (iarren.
The first lobster to reach the Con
necticut Fish Hatchery ul Noank this
your, hearing green one. these that
will not hatch until nest.sprlng. was
handed in by John Daholl. The
hatchery season being over, lobsters
now being caught with ripe eggs are
boin batched in the cars.
The United States nshlng steamer,
flannel. reached Portland. Me. last
Tuesday. ending her season for the
gathering of seed lobsters along the
coast. She carried 000 lobsters. which
will be scraped and hatched at
Boolhbay. in speaking of the season
just finished. Capt. George w. Green-
lesf said it could not possibly have
been more successful. or all the eggs
that have been collected fully 90 per
cent. of theni have been hatched out
and the young lobsters fry has been
planted along the' coast from East-
port to Newburyport. If these b~
stars grow to maturity. as many 0 -
era have in the past. there will be no
doubt about the continustion of a
supply.
Lobstsrs have been scarce along the
Maine coast. due. fishermen say. to
their seeking the rocks in order to
shed their shells. It will ‘ robsbly be
two or three weeks belo lobsters
sssln become numerous.
Agencies at Nosnk. Donn. have
been adoring some of the lobster nah.
crises as much as its cents and the
fishermen have declined to accept the
price. saying it cents was enough.
Gonnaetlout lobster fishermen say the
sessolyviil be a one.
A question wh ch is agitating tion-
sentient lobstsring more to permits.
horse of them have not secured license
for taking seed lobsters..and now the
grades is. will they be permitted to
so. later is the season. when the
ego ring lobsters are «taught in
firm”... sill: run at
mile to when! who did not signify
early in the“ Hist the intended
making application. it is s so unort-
edibstsnsgebcyistcbsopensdsi
.i'lslisrs island, which will buy all the
sdobstsrs caught for shipment to
a...
. girl trespass psi-mu ill“
7 metres through tbs
a
life New York market. where there
is no. law to prohibit the sale of then.
.u
,v I , 1 ..
. ‘1 .L y
no. at present prices»;
' Wind"
incarnate Posed r“
_ . W ‘ '
j Molsssnt bistrlp across the Chan»
Ilsa. Albert. making the cross Channel
night not merely an incident in the
longer Parlswllondontiourncy. but sit
dchlsvemont which surpasses the feats
or Bier-lot. de lessens and the unfor-
burdoned,ouly with their .pllots’ in
crossing the Straits. .
He is now preparing to continue the
trip to London. the completion of
which will bring him the cup and prise
offered by a London newspaper for the
course and the proceeds of the sub
have s. White. which the unsuccessful
flight generously oiiored as a prise for
the Paris to lmndon competition.
Robert latham, who started from
lssy. a suburb of Paris. to race biota-
ssnt to London. had a series of unfor-
tunate accidents. the last at Amiens.
culminating in the total wrecking of
his machine as he was preparing to
resume the flight. Latham escaped un-
hurt. but is out of the race.
The last stage of Moissant's night.
the trip across the Channel,‘ was ac-
compllshed in a strong Chanda breeze.
the wind being so high that oamrlonc.
ed aviators looked upon the start as
foolhardy. it was such a wind Iis re-
peatedly deterred leatham. Blcriot. and
other aviators from attempting the
passage of the Straits. and correspon-
dents, who had witnessed the earlier
attempts lo cross the Channel. can.
ildontly wired their papers that Mols~
saint would not, start before evening.
when the wind it‘s expected to fall.
Nevertheless. as soon as he could so
range for a French torpedo boat to fol-
low him scrcsa the Channel. Molssant
launched his aeroplane from the cliffs
near Calais at ldzih this morning. and
started for the English shore. The
breese was still strong and the mono-
plsns, which like other Blcrlot ms-
:hlncs appears to spectators burs
steady in the air than the more stsbio
and heavier biplanes. pitched and roll-
ed so dangerously ihlil inn simristore
believed it in imminent danger. blots~
want, however. one of the youngest of
the aviators. managed his machine
with the great skill and as the Bleriot
‘Villl its guide passed out of the none
of the greatest dsnaor near the shore.
seemed to study his machine and as
the passed out of sight of Calais was.
occluding to the reports received here.
flying well, at an altitude of about five
bundrcd incl. lie was expected to
land at Dover. but was driven a few
miles north and made the coast near
Deal, passing over Walther Castle and
the marine barracks at ll us a. in. He
London. so numbed was he by the
cold during the crossing from (‘slsis
ind landed near Tllmsnalone, a short
ilslsncc from Deal. The trip from
7alals to Tilmanstonc occupied ap~
iroxlmstcly 87 minutes.
John Nolssanl. who by his achieve»
uoni today will take rank with lller~
oi. Fcrifiin, Luibam and olhcr celeb-
rifles of the flying world. is a young
Spaniard. almost at tho bealnnins of
his career in aviation. After four
rial flights August 7, be new with his
nochsnittlsn as a passenger from
‘t‘iampcs lo lssy. Mty miles, at an old»
'aiion of 3.000 feet. arriving as the
'ompetitorg in the cross country race
were starting from lasy, Yesterday
uornlng he, seconded at lasy with
Kath-m and reached Aminns after s
we hour flight. At 5:09 this morning
or asaln amended at Amlons. boadlns
or (minis. still carrying his morhap
clan as a pasacnscr. and descended al
‘alals at 7: l5.
Lathsm. who started from lssy at
be same limo. had trouble on the first
tlsge of tho iourney and in binding at
’lmicns damnacd tho propeller of his
‘nachlnc. Rushing repairs in tho bolls.
‘f possible, of outstripping Molsani, hr.
iurcoaded in setting his machine in
lbspc to start this mornlns. but while
nailing a trial flight. proparsiory to
onllnulng his journey to England. ihr
‘croplanc touched a tree with one
viag. The wing childhood and the mo
'hino turncd turtle and plunged to
be ground it wrcrk. lhlham cat-spoil
'nlniurcd.
....__. M
LOUDIN 00!! TO JAIL.
The case of William illllluml l.ou~
'en. who was arrested on Monday eve
ring for theft by Constable ilrysn ii.
=ilk. came up in the Norwalk town
20an this morning at it o'clock. lion
ion is an old timer and was arrested
'or stealing a bottle of whiskey from
he cafe of James liarry ln Winnlpsuk
ind than getting drunk on the same.
is was in have boll brought bolero thol
*ourt on yesterday morning. but as he
lad not moved from the time he was
shoe to the police station until yes
erdsy afternoon. being in a stupor
'rom the drink. the case was not heard
will this morning. He was found
was sentenced to Bridgeport iail for
‘hirty days. and was also found guilty
if theft. for which be was ordered to
lay a fine of ii and costs, smountlns
in all to about sill. lie was taken to
lirldgepurt this morning by Officer
lirysn silk on the 10:60 o'clooit trol-
l” elf.
MANN“ OOLIMAN'I CHAL-
LINGI.
Fred 1‘. Coleman. as manager of the
south Norwalll business man‘s best»
flail team. issued a challenge to the
Hawaii: business men for a same
it is proposed to hails the gains play:
ed early Ill September at Amusement
Park. (lily Clerk .lehh .l. (tunes has
been busily ensued for several days
it getting it team together.
that carried .psslsnsar. his mechanic
competitor in the. landondilsnchester,
was unable to cuntlrmo lhc iournoy to b.
ruiity of intoxication. for which he bosom
us
i w
”dew!" .
_sleolllt, . a
tractor": .Mhiil’l.
rout * new” use. .
ii'l‘ d. 126%"? “ 'mfi
avoided .sltuget sr.,‘ 1
cw
«ING-
‘llldltor sentinel: ' '
The second week in September about
two hundred thousand Connecticut
boys and alrls will resume their vacant
desks in the school room.
schools.
Prior to this assembly. however.
some things there are that ought to be
given serious consideration in prepara-
tion to so great and widespread s gath-
er ng.
Few parents realise how important
a place they fill in preparing their chli.
dren for school opening. Sometimes
they refer to the event as a sort of
Judgment day or retribution. when the
halter shall be adjusted to the neck of
be "glad to be rid of them." and “you
will get your deserts." Soon. think
some fathers and mothers. their chil-
drop will again be in harness with a
capable driver to take the retire from
their own hands; and worse than
thinking thls‘is’it' to Owniy admit it.
On the neutrino. children should be
opportunity of life is coming back to
them on the returning tides of an-
tumn; that sets lug good and de-
lightful lies in it re with the coming
of the second week in September. They
should be made to think its happy as-
perlefice to meet again scattered com~
paniona and teachers. and to face new
‘t‘aslta in pursuit oi knowlodse and wlo
om.
Very much mother can do in lnatll»
ling a heart of courage in her child. it
is courage that children need quite as
much as any other single trait in com
mooring the new school year. Fear
of the new task is a mischievous path
of approach; yet it is a common im-
pulse with many. as the day of open-
lng draws near. A bad omen for the
new year Is this attitude of dread and
doubt.
Parents need to take good care that
no word of foreboding or of discour-
agement weaken the courage or be-
comes to face its tasks. Words of the
home. of all its members. to the school
bmoys and girls should be cheerful.
hopeful and inspiring. Strength. as‘
cursor-o and icy should abound and pos-
sess the children or all our homes as
approach the opening days of school.
They should feel all through their aya-
talns. "I am good for any study"; "i
will wrestle with till my might." and
“i will rescuer even dlillcultv."
After a long rest. surely nature
would be expected '0 reason herself
and give he 9 sprain to bat-
tle. Where am is favorable
this conditios’ori and pupils may
heard to express pleasure and be
seen to display their icy because
school will soon begin and hard work
supplant distracting. dissatisiylng
pleasure.
Thoroughly llirlll this spirit in our
children and lower of them will fall by
tho wai'. or ririfi,,slds into cosy and
unairrnuous bypafhs of life. With
abundanco of pluck, more of our gram-
mar school pupils would advance into
high. and of high school pupils would
complete the full «curse. And there is
grave danger lr-si be who loses his
“luck in school nomr regain It in after
e.
lsvery school house and every father
sud mother shouldbe busy in the pinch
manufactory. instilling the youth of
our homes. our schools. our land with
self confidence and faith in their own
faculties to overcome the tasks of
each returning day.
Any teacher who‘destroys or who
attempts to impair a pupil's self trust
land some do in should be removed.
and parents who do the same thing
should at once stop it. The higher
and nobler courage of mind and heart
even more than that of physical bray.
any can best be nourished in the
school room. and the home ought to
aid the teacher in her task. by instil.
ling this sentiment preparatory to lak-
lng up school work nfler the long vaca-
tion. .
There is also too much compulsion
to our school life. i mean but too
many parents send their children to
school and keep them there because
they are faced by law to do so. Wills
out compulsion and penalty what
would our school attendance be? Sure-
ly out down at the least one third:
which means that a large proportion
of our homes are not in real similalhy
with the educational ideals of the
slates. This means. again. that many
parents are more concerned in getting
something out of their children than
hurling something into them.
Often children are removed from
school. when. but for the oupldity. the
selfishness of their parents they might
continue. thus making them of more
worth to society and richer in them-
selves.
When the standard is so low at
horns. how can mm". returning to
school he expected to bring blah ideals
and inspiring id with them? it
es very l rtsdt. therefore.
that father and mother change their
attitude as to therelatlvs ‘valuss‘of
tisi moral. ntentai sad sdslsl worth of
their sons and daughtersl‘ ,
it led who tests in. ills father vai-
uss him in terms «coolers and cents.
becomes a hard earliest to that“ with
fascist and moral . gum“ he be-
comes restless under tat discipline
and pines tor the factory. adios. or
store. it is hard work for him. it not
impossible for him
to! the horns ideals. .
Therefore we emphasise-that new.
vaults of our children sod-bu is see
u .. rem: u rte. an
e or a an on 1‘ '
the i value of :lli’lilsctifsl slid
mo ideal . a . ~
laminar-“bonus doubt to be quite
cloud the oonildcnrr of youth as it.
tonsil. Rolls. who-summon were? rousivoarirro school. orss-
l
iietween‘
four and five thousand of those young _
.paople will be found in the Norwalk
scription raised in England for (lra-'
l
restless. troublesome youth. They will '
led to feel that the finest and grandest.
l
i
l
From 2 Until
6 o’Clock
Viv
s4hbur
From} Until: i
6 O’Clodg .
Tomorrow's Specials present an unequalled
my of economies that no one can
afford to overlook
The prices reach their lowest level, besides
giving you choice of standard qualities
Anticipate Your Wants
Then Come Here Tomorrow
Reg. 81 81 $1.50
Waists
Fashioned‘n sheer White Lawn,
with trimmings of lace and cm-
broidery; a variety of new mod-
ale to select from.
Tomorrow, 86c
Reg. $3.98 Dresses
Women‘s prettily trimmed Linen‘
smi indisn llcad Wash (Ms,
in a variety of durable colors.
Tomorrow. $2.29
Night Gowns
Womcn's very lino Naipaook
Gowns. chemise style. fine Gor-
msn lace trimmed; resular
value $1.25.
Tomorrow, 79c
Table Napkins
2000 Table Napkins. all hemmed
ready for use; ncat designs and
fine quality; value use.
Tomorrow. 6c each
Unbleached Muslin
.1000 yards of 30-inch Unbleach-
cd Muslin: washes up good and
navy; value it: yd. .
Tomorrow, 4"“
Towels
Large also knotted fringe 'l‘ow-
els. suftflniah; value lilo each.
Tomorrow. 10c
Ladies’ Hose
ladles‘ Black Silk Hose. llucn
toil. heel and toe.
Special. 590
Lsdies’ Combina-
tion Suits
Low neck. sleeveless; lace trlm- 'li
med pants.
Tomorrow, 19c
Women’s Gloves,
arisen Lisle Gloves. all colors;
rcgulsr 50c value.
Tomorrow, 39c
Handkerchiefs
“onions and Children plain
white hemmed Handkerchiefs;
5c values.
Tomorrow, 2c each
Swiss Flouncing
' 274nm Swiss Embroidered
l-‘iounclngs; unusual values at
“the yard.
Tomorrow. 39c yd
Lsdies’ Vests
l.sdlos' little and lace trimmed
Vests. low neck and sleeveless;
value 25c.
Tomorrow. 191:
Children's Under-
wear
llhildren‘s Vests. low neck.
sleeveless and short sleeves;
and high neck and short
sleeves. also Pants: all our Hinge
and 15c qualities.
Tomorrow, 10c
Notions and ‘
Small Wares
WOMEN'S PATEXT LEATHER
BELTS. in black and rod; rug.
v
priro 23c. at ............... 19¢
"EULA" Siiiit'i‘ WAIST
SliiElil). lilo value. of ....... 7o
LADlldS' HOSE SUPPORTERS.
pink. blue and white; regular
price lfic. at ................ 9c
ill'i‘lilNG. while and colors:
angularly sold at 25c yd. To-
morrow .................... lee
lilo ALLOVER HAIR NETS
with elastic, st ............ To
as much interested in their younger
members as the state at large is; and
if they were the law of school attend-
ance would be cheerfully obeyed not
only in the mere letter. but’ in the
nobler spirit of it; not out; within its
narrow bound. and limits. ut also far
beyond its perfunctory requirements.
Postmaster General Hitchcock.
apostles of the troubles encountered
by new postmastora in rural districts.
the more material and more substan- told of a case that recently was called
to his attention.
A postmaster who had been on duty
at a town in North (Jamil far sev-
iorsl weeks has failed to rep y to say
til stem the current .
as‘tlis schools are about i0 “W. the all
of the oillcisloosununlcstions which
has been additions to hint. ids bad.
however. been sending in his reports
without delay.
"We were lust about to send sola-
zpsstor down there." said the pustules:
or
for . the postmaster. in which its
ii: »
"'l have a bi bundle of. the“ hers
addressed to P. ., snd‘no person with
those initials gets mail here. What shall
do with it'f' ,
"lie wss' rout um n m 1.. gm.
edesd mu erbium: 1-.
,L .
oral. "whip we received a let. L. i
elXTH lilulldlll‘l’ allusion.
now "lives. Aug. norm. roll
of the veterans of the Sixth Connecti-
cut Voluutcsrs was called at the fort»
third reunion of the regiment at Bevin
Rock. today. and the men who mmnd-
sd sat down to dinner. Forty—eight
years ago the Birth Regiment answer-
ed the cell of Governor Buckingham.
red for four years it saw service. so
ilg through twenty-hrs engagements.
marching ‘into sis states and being
attached to these different army corps.
it bad sill casualties. The survivors
number less than sou. 'i‘bs regiment
was at Fort I‘isbsr under lien. Alfred
ii. Terry.
w
110 vsaas our.
NEW founding. 17.-0vsr one
sacred and ten years old. Mrs. sier-
gsret lessens. believed to be the old-
Illl Mlle woman in this part of the
mute. disc at her holes in hayride.
.. . The woman was
rty
iii.
, aged
uni has to a few in" see.
i WWI? ed. Mrs. Johnson
was born sit the south shore of liens
island on I “.1800. according to
the death s. . .
A Md , , hardly ever im-
i’m" ”km 1. '
.151
HOTIL ARRIVALS.
Msbeoltsmswllbsridan 'i‘uffs. New
Haven: lilies Potter. New Haven; (l.
W. Holmes. city; 1.. it. liurlbutt. Wil-
ton; H. Mathewson, city; it Minis.
Newark: W. hi. Knapp. stamford: ll.
Van Nostrsno, mange, N. J.; iii. 11‘.
Smith. city: H. w. lilmblsr. New lla-
ven: (i. ll'. Grady. John W. Home.
llridifeport: Wayte Raymond. 11'. ll.
Lawton. city: li. Camp. Washington.
D. 0.: .l. .1. Million. Philadelphia; ii.
if. Courtney. Richmond. Va; .l. A.
hero. Boston: A. Johnson. lliddle-
town: A. W. Davis. Norwich; W. i0.
Barnes. 1". I. Betta. I. ll‘. Iorlsrnsy. I».
h. Farrell. New York; if. I. Ipringcr.
1lliorkavla, N. Y.: ll. . Ernest. New
or . .
MUNIIY RULiAIiLfTV comer.
NEW HAVEN. Mia. the-Tbs Hilfi-
sey reliability automobile tonrlng par.
ty will cross the state Way. having
left West Point. N. 1.. this morning
for blow menu. a dists of is.
miles. retool-rowan ‘ .
cash to Boston '
to W
is to
These a
Philadal
lli'lil
36“.th
Norwalk Chronicler