I
ssooisrse asses nous rsoili sis Mars
"we 9:44 _ :r" ~73? , .m an
, rsraousnsoisio he... ;: popuhgmpmu scum soawmi,‘
........~..._.._.....W .. .. gm 1_ ‘ ‘
HUN. ‘RiiliRliJK H. Williiiiiiiii
I
fit! liliiifllil siiouui BE THE NEXT. trillion ThsAttrii
FIB! Tlilb INSTINCT
Whatever may be said of the political campai which ends with
tomorrow's election, it must beconceded by practically all the voters
of the Twenty-sixth Senatorial District that Frederick H. Quintard’s
senatorial canvass has been conducted in an honorable manner and
has been devoid‘ipf In attempt to besrnirch the character or question
the honestg fir .‘ “ of his opponent. On the other hand Mr. Dono-
van. his opponent, has in print and on the public stage conducted
one of his characteristic campaigns, charging by insinuation and di-
rect assertion, acts of omission and commission on the . rt of Mr.
Quataedmmfirfiwlfih barristers-minimum. esti-
eulated Who d. vs ntioiiso’himself‘ t thelexpeftseuof the Re.
publiciui osndidste. ‘ or Woodruif's e'tter in the local papers
on,Saturds’y put -to rest effectually one of the charges which Mr.
Donovan has ‘ii'e‘ih harping on. Absolutely groundless has been
every char e touched upon by Mr. Donovan in relatiOn to Mr. Quin-
tard's legis ative recor . ‘ '
Mr. Quintard accomplished great things for the p§Ople oi Nor-
walk as a representative. \He can be of inestimable value as a sen—
ator. Legislation connected with the new civic center and the new
Washington streetbridge will be necessary at the coming session of
the General Assembly and the people of Norwalk. at least, shouldgee
to it that a man who as been opposed to these and every other public
measure is not sent to the Senate at Hartford. Mr. Donovan can
properly be looked it on as a reactionary in these local enterprises.
The election of r. Quintard will mean that we will be repre-
sented by a man of the majority party and consequently will be able
]to accomplish something. The Democratic candidate would be help-
ess.
For the good he has done and for what he may do in the future
for the public Welfare. let Mr. Quintard’s majority be a rousing one.—
(Published fondle Republican Committee.)
...... u 47..-... “NW“... ....,...,. 4. ... u... M
ii ll twill iiiliiii
iiiiiiiii liliii
no. r. A. com... is Crested
With large congregations
strong enough {O‘lilllipol‘l and demand
the entire time of one clergyman.
On June l he was called and ac-
copied the trust of assistant at St.
.iohn’s church, Stamford. where he
was vory successful.
During the absence of the rector
from St. John's for a period of six
months, Rev. Mr. Coioman had solo
charge of the church. the uffiiirs of
which he managed admirably and to‘
Itho entire satisfaction of tho parish-
unors.
iroiiiirii‘iis win no
Iniiiios
Largo congregations greeted the
ltcv. Frederick A. Coleman, yostof'dsy,
for his first Sunday as.roctor of Trinity
church. The now rector preached an
especially strong sermon in the worn-
ins, taking his text from James tv., lsi
"For What is Your Life?" _
The music was rendered exceptional A Hamord, PIP" 88" Fred"
lb well by the qua‘rtotmandézhorus. At left H. oulmm was on tho
0 morn ng sarv ea c 0 or or was ‘
' a solo sung by Mrs. ill. J. Simsjllarn‘ Right 8'"! Mutations
by‘n "0 ye that Joystho Lord.” At the
evening service, Silliford’s Masoihcat
and Nuuc Dimlttis \voro sung by the
ohoir.’tlia lattor being well rendered
by the men. ,Ths-offortory for the
evening was “atrium. art Than. 0
Lord." by Wash; ' ,
Tho Rev. Mrfiolsniah comes to the
rsctorship of T dill! church from lit.
John's church, ot‘Itsniford. where he
has been assisted ‘ébf three and one- ,
half years. and w . its was very hisb- , "Frederick H. Quintsrd. of Norwalk.
J ly thonsht oh his is gifted with a now serving his second term in the
insults for so to the man and floors. shows .iiiiiissii perfectly at
boys. Althougfl , , home iii «the; ils of ionislsiurs and is
. satin; but four; 1 i. assiduous‘iii h Intimidation: s Well In”
ready stamped 1 (his intention». a House's binds. lie
of ability and t , x is chairman-of, its committee on foil»
The Hartford Post during the last
session of the General Asombly pub‘
llshod fl list of "lsoxisiswrs Who Do
Things.‘ ' This is what that paper but
to say simut Frederica ii. Quintard,
the Republican candidate for senator
for the Twenty-sixth senatorial Dir
triot: '
oomflitibsnbbpliies‘ and
”H I gills and
s .
'31
erslt'rslstinnssnd a member of the rain
iliii
i iiii ..
mi i. iilil
Street Packsd to the Doors
Saturday Night
Tho weather man and the K. of C.
and Daughtors of lssbalin made up on
Saturday for be govo them perfect
Weather. Tho carnival was a grand
success, the rooms of the council be-
ing crowded to the doors. it was tho
third night of the bazaar. but the
first clear one. i
The young ladies and gentleman
who came to enjoy the dancing car-
iiilniy were well ropalil. for the floor
. was in line shape had the musicians
so well. The entertainment was good,
although Mossra. Lynch and Kecnun.
of Bridgeport, failed to appear. forl
some reason as yet unknown to tho-
cominlttoo. However. it good progranil
was givon. Miss Alice Bplan and Miss
Agnes McPcakc favored with vocal
solos and wero lii‘lll‘llly received. The
recitation ontitiad "Woodman Spare
That Tree." by Master Brion McMa-
hon, was certainly a treat, and‘sliow-
ad superior ability in decliimstion for
one so young. He will no doubt be
called upon again, as a great many
would like to hear him once more be-
foro the fair closes. Prof. Al. Herman.
from Music Hall. a negro comedian.
gave a very good monologue and song.
and was well received.
it is expected that another large
crowd will be on bond tonight, when
the following entertainers will appear:
Miss Anna Councilor. vocal solo: Miss
Millard and John J. Powcil, of Nor-
walk. vocal duct: Master William
O'Connor, the boy soprano. who sp-
pcnred on Friday night last.
On Tuesday night, the carnival will
close and election returns will be read
as fast as they are rcccived. and those
who wish to attend the carnival and
boar election returns. be sure and be
on hand. as they will be given in fiiil.
. ......m
illlllllill Pliiti ~
Jill till ilililiill
Frederick McMahon, oi Bayviow
Avenue, Fall liver a Post
on the Sidelines
Frederick McMahon, of Bayvlow sve-
nuc. is lying at tho Norwalk Ho pitsl
today as the result of a footba so
cldent, tho fli‘ll bad one that hes been
reported about town this year.
a player on the Tim. team. and was
thokiinx the ,litamford Tigers‘ full
back. during the last forty seconds of
the same. when the accident occurred.
and his leg was broken by coming in
contact with spoof of the side lines.
An automoblla‘ party took Mr. Mc-
Mahon to the Norwslk lloaplial at.
once. wherein. William J. Tracey 31*
the.broh‘onr-.bdne. Mr. Mohfshon'a hip
was also injured. but It is thought that
ho will rccover from his injuries in duo
time. I. 1. ,
That the accldont happened so near
to tho end of tho game made it doubly
unfortunate. Fred looped for the full-
back, made a neat tackle and the two
men rolled over with lncrossina speed.
directly into a post. which when it
was struck by McMahon's ankle. stop-
ped the progress of the rolling pair.
The leg was broken inst above the
ankle and will confine Mr. McMahon
for some time. He is employed in tho
plumbing establishment of Horace R.
Nash, in North Main street, and tho
omployoos of that place as well as the.
members of the Tigers and his other
friends were extromoly sorry to hear of
the accident to the clever football
player. '
Tho Injured young man is resting
as comfortably as could be expected
at the hospital this afternoon, lint is
in grant pain. Ho oxproiisud his regret
last evening, not thinking of the in‘
jury in himself or the thoublo that it.
will cause him, that ho will bn unable
to continue playing on the foam.
Friends from all over the town are as-
pressing their rural of the accident to-
day. The score of the game ended
10 to ii in favor of tho local Tigers.
Mr. McMahon's place in tho team has
not been filled on yet. at least the an.
nouncomsnt of his successor has not
boon made. The members of the team
have been considerably disheartened
by the occurrence. -
WATER Ill: OllllT
' FF. “Willi"
The water main supplying the City
of Norwalk with water from tho City
of South Norwslii's Wilton reservoir
was shut off last Saturday afternoon at
4:16 o‘clock. The City of Norwalk had
the use of the water for forty days. and
the cost was lost ".000, but it was
well worth the price. as there would
hays been s water famine and proba«’
bly several epidemics without the wat-
er. , , .
South. Nowell: did not drew a drop
of. water from the Huckleberry rotor»
yo ’ _, _ fund it was nearly full
the rain same. Previous to the.
lines was ii two months“ supply
W two reservoirs. ,
' Mill in from
i
olive Hall in South Main .
blots-
of Vincent M. lion- ,
b.
‘ l
|
Glass Enclosed ‘ _ I Proving
Very“ A, motive
The. fall and will r season is now in
full swing at the, ‘Norwalk Country
Club, which is no . thoroughly notab-
llahod as an it" y ' N’muud club, ru-
thcr than for the s “flier season only.
Thorn will be onto h; of internal for
the members thron the cold Wea-
tbor. The force reunited for the din-
ing facilities arc on duty the some as
usual and yesterday woos fair samplo
of the present life of thwciub. Many
dinner parties word served until Well
into the orchids, tinderihe careful
supervision of Stewsrd George hi. iot-
iun, who attends costly to al of
the details of tbo' rranaernents for
dinner parties and tho general dining.
A feature of the Winter will be spe-
cial birthday stunt The first was
hold one arching “ t week. There
were ten In attondfioo and there is to
by a dinner of s at ilsr nature on the
occasion of the bi days of the other
nine. The birthdays of eight of the
party fall in li‘ebrimrymnnd the other
in incember. “insert; or is them
fora destined when sfl sly round of
dinner parties in, brilury.
Another dining .. will be table
do hots dinners tot. ‘ served oach
Thursday evening": including this
wocki from 6 to dlf'cbck. Only the
modest charge of not. made for
those dinners. which .iuio vol-y. cars-
i‘iilly arran‘ed, ind prewar: fins.
Frequent subscription dances will
undoubtedly be fronueiitly the order.
Durlii 1 the last ' k" or two there
have . amoral. sis-t being held
on Saturday night,»- The doses lipii
L» W 'Hheil-oa
Thanksgiving ever a .
The enclosing of ibsiplassa with
class. making a sun parlor. whose at.
tractlveness is added to materially by
potted plants, has proven popular ev-
en beyond expectations. Itili another
improvement is the erection of roller
shades, so that the indies may hold
their card parties on the, plans and
still not be in. the continuous glare of
tho aim. Bridge parties are bold therc
frequently afternoons. *
The club oillcans .havoialrosdy ail-
nouncod a number of entertainments
for the winter. The plasma for
these will be announced shortly.
The clubhouse and plans sro thor-
onahly bested with steam apparatus.
RI: attractiveness and coolness is ad.
to the scans those cool evening by
a min are in the dance hall.
All of the out door sports havu not
rot been given up. Tennis is still pop»
ular. Many sets were played off dur
in; last week on the club courts.
iiiil Jiliiiiiiil illii"
i. DonovsnSays bovJIIoodruff’s
Letter Proves Inoulntarii
Pannipaisil in it
To the. Honorable Frodortck ll. Quin.
tard. candidate for Senator from
tho 26th District.
in an open letter dated October 32d.
l claimed you participated in the
Jamestown lunkoi. in your letter of
October 29th. you said this was abso-
lutely false. Eilvfiuvsrnor Woodruif's
latter published by me Republican
Committee in Saturday‘s papers. states
that you did participate and that on
November 37th (over a month later),'
you re-imbtirsod the slate 0118.18. all
of which is immaterial. ,
The auoatioii asked. and which the
public ought be informed about. is
for wbst nor a was the "8,000.00
upended. .Up to date you lisvs failed
to’ answer this question. Governor
Woodruff’s letter does not answer it,
and His vouchers have disappeared
front the coin lrollor's once at Hart-
ford. so noliii ormstion can be obtain.
so from that scum. .
‘Whlt opinion can the public have of
this-rookies; and unaccounted for m
panditure of the state‘s money on this
innhtwmticli, in View of Governor
Wendi-lira letter. you can no longer
deny you ”Mir” in . ‘
Milt. New ii. 5100M» November
its, isio. ,
, Justinian DONOVAR.
”the dust is the
d. very . bad. .
lH ' : «consuls i
to. Mm“: . ‘riia'i'i’iil’ii
‘ .L,’ ' '_
walk streets is
clouds bolas
mu
5W
ind it
on???” .
Rev. ll. B.
tbs!»
in iii, .
or ruswnslu . svs insist wins sun can own assures.
m
com. MOEAY: nomads—77”. 1910.4...
”.1
m... oer!
ll iiiiisiiiuili
. I
Carpenter Praaohsd
to Large Congregation on
Sunday Evening
Tho Masonic service at this South.
Norwslk Baptist Church, last night.
was largoly attended. every available
seat was filled and the chapel rocaivod
the overflow. The Masonic lodges from
Westport, Norwalk and South Nor.
walk sont largo delegations and tho
Eastern Star, Ophir Chapter. was well
represented. The nuartotto gave a
brilliant program of music. rarely ox-
rsilod for Its harmony and finish. The
popular song service was led by J. H.
Cronsloy, of Corinthian lodge. Bridge-
port. who brought to the service the
energy and line musical sense of his
strong personality; every one had a
hearty slug which was an inspiration. .
The decorations were artistic and
beautiful, hrrsngod by Mr. Searloa, Mr.
Fraser and Mrs. Taylor. I
The. pastor. Rev. H. B. (lsrpontcr.
took for his subject. “Tho Message of
Masonry to the World." lie declared
that the text of that message was il.i
Timothy 3:17. “That‘tho man of God
may be parfoct. comploioly furnished
to overy good work." Ho defined the
historical forms “Free," "Accepted"
and "Smeuiatlvo" masonry. and said'
that they were terms which still were
misunderstood by many people. and as
a result of that misunderstanding.
Masonry was misinterpreted. The mom
use of Masonry to the world is not
something rolled in the secrets of mys-
ilflcatlon, which is sought after, but
never realised. but rathor that which
prepares man for the pilgrimage of
life with its struggle and toil. That
man may be “completely furnished."
receptive of ovary good. the conqueror
(if every ovil.
To be completely furnished for life.
Masonry tells moo that they must be-
gin their pilgrimage» with God, who has
designed tho pattern of character and
conduct. who has given laws to guide
man in his faith and practice, and has
invited him to become a partner with
God in the achievement of his purpose
n life. That men may soap in contact
with the. wisdom of God. Masonry tells
them to pray. that they may love the
Father With all their hearts, thus keep-
ing the first. great commandment. and
than practising the sworn! in brother.
ly love, rcliaf and charity. Thus man
become symmetrical. growing into a
life of right proportions, with tacos
kept steadily toward the parhct liaht.
Tho church today has a massage to
Masonry. slimline to all Masons to
remember that the moat ‘ permanent
Wishful lunacy “enmeshed.-
came from merchants of Christ.
Many expressions of appreciation of
the address wore heard at the close of
the service. ‘
Jillilli R. iiiiiiii
Bill Hill! Pliiiliillll
Well-known East Norwaik Citi-
zen Passes Away After
a Brief illness
.lociah Raymond Marvin. ono of the
town‘s'woll known cltieons, and a man
vory highly respected by all who knew
him. died Saturday night at 9 o‘clock
st his home at the corner of Pine Hill
avenue and Marvin street. East. Nor.
walk.
Mr. Marvin suffered a strain; of
paralysis about four years ago, but he
rallied from this and improved to such
an extent that ho. was able to let
sround in his carriage or automobile.
About two weeks am. however. he was
taken with a cold which developed into
pneumonia that finally caused his
death.
Surviving tho deceased are his wife
and one son, J. Wallace Marvin. A
daullilar. Clare. died in 1903.
Mr. Marvin was practically a life-
long resident of the town. He we!
born in Wastport in this. but two
fears ister came to the town of Non
walk. in 1801 he married Mary Wat»
lace. of Ridsoflsld, whovdiod in 1398.
in 1906 be married Miss Alids Bell.
who survives him. He wss‘ln varnish.
ship with his brother. William B. Harv
viii. from the limo of the death of his
father. William Marvin, the firm betas
slsrvlii Brothers. largo owners of real
estate. -
Mr. Marvin was a director in the
Oil National Bank of South Norwsiii
an the south Norwslk lavinss Bank.
llamas a conscientious, generous.
‘christisn gentleman. whose death
rlhsl sorrow to a very wide circle of
and. who extend their sinners syn»
filthy to the family. - .
Funeral services over Mr. Marvin's
noon at s o'clock from his late rosi-
denoo. The Rev. (loom Drew liar
pastor of tho Not-walls _ .
Church. of‘wwliioh. the d was a
member snd‘tiioli a ghost interest. will
emulate. 'i'lio burial will lie .
in. in:
min family plot iii the Nam
stars.
m . .
,uwsu vouwsii'r ' , . *
Delicious bomsmsds breed. cookies.
plants. etc. millions" bakery. tel.
st . oshwsu‘dsrbotuongsyre .
iliililillil 'iiililii 1 , ' iii” 1 ;~;
mailin- will be field Wellness” sftsr- d"
W ofnsitlslo a...
3 window:
iiiwului
. ii PliiiliH
lflfi Veterans at Fitch’s Home
Sign a Petition Demanding .
An investigation
”paw-.—
liiiliii Willi Ill
lliSiiliilliilliii iiii Pilliiiii
Superintendent bobbins Acquits
Rows of Soldiers Charge
m...—.p.—_
That many of the loo-odd inmates
of the State Home for Soldiers' at
Noroton Heights wished the removal
or punishment of C. 8. flows. the
steward from whose office the rat poic
son told of in last week‘s Sentinel
was distributed. was learned last
night. in a petition signed by 106
inmates of the Home. an investigation as
was demanded of Colonel George Roi»
bias, the superintendent. The petition
are charged Steward Rowe. among oth-
er things. with "trying to poison us.”
They threatened to carry the case
higher unlossa thorough investigation
was mldo.
Colonel Robbins has made such in.
vostigation and Saturday his report
with a resume of the case, was mailed
to the members of the Eaccutlve.Gom-
mitioe of the Hospital Board. it was
rang, too, to the inmates of the Home
at aturday‘a inspection. Beyond do-
claring that Mr. Rowe, his messenger
and the soldiers themselves. they who
ate of the rat. poison at least. ,
guilty of culpable, perhaps worse.
carelessness, it does not contain any-
thing disciplinary of Mr. Rowe. Fur-
thar. Colonel Robbins said last night
that the steward or any one also will
not be punished because of the this:
op.
“The Superintendent does not. had
any cause for giving credence to the
allegations in the petition charging
Mr. flow with "attempting to poison
us."‘ the report runs in one of its
clauses. "it is noted that so soon as
he learned the loan had eaten of the, .
rat poison. hir. Rows at once sent a
messenger and went in person to tell
the mn'of'thofrmiistlke moonlit-Qt»
‘ on at once to
hospital for treat;
moot, thus prov his innocence
any criminal intent."
There are nine or ten wards at the
Home. and the rat poison entered ev-
ery one of the wards. Some of it
us also sent to the ofloers' quarters
in the dormitory buildings.
were ‘
a: .
’ wounds millions
“I'll" i um“ ,
mm" szrawtgomt "Tgmfli ‘
ants wastwtiids. ‘ .
i
A Great Crowd Present
South Norwalk Cong ,
ai Church, Last Ev,
lliili uni Bills ‘
nails on still; : '
Giving Men and Wolnsniiisseli-
onil Chance millet ’ f;
A crowded house. in wbiolistsldini ,
room was at s premiums musical-w
program of remarkable beauty and ‘
effectiveness. 9. masterly address by *
(Continued on Fourth Ms). ‘
' «1:?
”Classified aovmi ' onto Wm
words or loss. scales" U M .’
each additional word. 1 eons oer lmi .
~
Q“
we...
. WANTED. 1 .
n... ”e . .m—n—no—“Ww: .
waw‘raowwasnma' AN momma
in do at home. inquire 1 Oak ,, of It,
'WANTlD—A COMPETEN‘I‘ a‘r' ' - ’
iophot‘. Apply to Rev. Charles . , v
flu-land. ll? fieyviow Aye.. South or‘, St
work. Schumnn Art Print.
wanna—arm ro innit ‘ a ti ;
«work around place: prefer one uh
wawrsonaora AND Grabs; may}; [i
aiandlp chicken raising. lust
En fish Good waxes to ri ht man. , .
,8. man. West St. Tel. 3 1-8. 1114:
WANTID~MIDDLE-AGED wow. .
t hoop house for and couple; flood homb' ‘
0 per month; references tilted. fig-
a
g: Mrs. Henry Whitney,
rlen.
WANTID~-A BRIGHT YOUNG . .
is to so years old. as clerk in slots. -.
dress I». Sentinel office. .
‘23:.” which” an Wt“ 4'
.mo . r . r .
pan. 83m. "p =6, . LI «,1
r, LP. I ‘1" “
u .PMVH
.3” lid“ is
wsmitwoum mar ~
, , 1,,
a. ,fi
. ..
,
ax v.
i- power- ”1‘5.
:‘ rears:
gametes Raincoat 00.77 W
132’
(0
gen-27m: a'dvsr—t'iasmonts' gouge pm; “MN?!" ’* EXT” mm”
words r ass. W M for our second Anntvsifll‘y’ one”
i l insertion. l . «..
soon I“ ‘ anal w ' ‘ eons W A Sale. Apply at once. 0. (in “Hilts I 00..“ ‘ i
r , _. . , .
TO am 1 A“!
soul “Lo-A illAlitl'flN mini), is. L .g 1
room round. “‘0 not ill. u more men I: ’
oxoniicnt condition; choice location. in- uwma:°“§° REY-,1 m:
unlm of Charles l6. oyf. nit! , a? for u “3? “a” . 0‘"
TO LIT-~P 'r. porn norms. WITH .fnggi'gl" WWW“ -' N
room finish in parrot: plenty cellar. ' " ' -. 3
room: you; few minuics' walk of cantor.
Inquim J. l. Layton or 61 Cedar Bl. It? It FOR , .
TO LlT——Fl\’E ROOMS. FIRST ‘ ‘
floor. modem improvements. inquire bl FOR CakI—CHEAP;“. 03819. TO
\VthWHNI Ave. n7 3! wfion a harness. Ind, 41 Son
70 Ll'f' 'ro Mar. an woos. n n m' a? ‘
~. ' D ,
lill‘iu‘ or four furnished rooms for i t FOR DALI—”Olin
housekeeping. inquire in Read til. it if
TO Ll‘l‘w'i'Wf) Oil THREE FLYRNIBH-
cd rooms for liuht liouiuokccplnx. or one
him front room. lioalfui for two gentle-
man. inquire ii south if'ain in. in at
T0 LIT—~A'l‘ a BiliZAIilCTl-i BT.. T0
small fumiiy of adults. four iilco rooms.
improvements. Allin barn aocommod tin. t
“In him. .
on pramisn .
‘ YO LIT-“SECOND Flood.
rooms and bath. to Summit at. inquire
John Isooitlar. on premises. it? fit
To LIT—«FIVE boosts. No. a camp:
fit. th Norwaik; rent 12. impure ‘i
south sin at. Tel. ion 4. n at
I
inquire William Hillsdon.
. n? it
it"? “momma-tom...” its: “ '
n on a;
7 [luminous in. ' It
was “energetic um
lynx isof bosullfli ltn‘
er roam
i and int
saith: worn a few i ‘
Heal team now lesv -
tioaliy new; cost
or bill our set. Will
Ionics.- examination at
riffs Add
t “M11.
. Thu .
evens. n Nor-twp It.
ro i. T~-mlllt norms. autumn ,..,'
flour. s4 ri l-it. inquire on premises. son sum—Wily not? own .
‘ no at home? With a small tit ,
. once on installments.
To LIT-#UBNIBHWD 1:“)th noon. ow modem horns iii
sliimprotommts. s'itsrd b. south Nor~
walk. M It
'ro lTwIi‘iVE nouns was?
flour sli. lnqulrs Variety linear. to
Willililngton of. hi It
or particulars see
To LITW’URNIC‘IW “00“!“ 0"?
very plasssst front room. inquire
Cmonnt Terrace. M
tantrums-who ..
abort Joniohshy3‘iiiui
'r LIT-‘ iDH u hoodlum
° mild“... °
ms. hast undo
. hraoauuartdrs mile from 'Ioufi: WIN '5‘
on . v rssso is root. u
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Norwalk Chronicler