' ‘The bride of the {all
when” the gels settled
down—.40 plan the deer
nan and have everyflfing»
“—457!!! be looking to
us forthe best coal in
town, that will keep the
fires going and make it
not for the “brute.” To
warm every corner and
_ nook . in the home, to
chase away cold and keep
the health sound, it’s the '
, stery best plan for every
young spouse to buy
coal where every good
kind can be found.
The
FERRIS COA‘L
f COMPANY.
3’? you NEED ANYTHING IN
1% FURNITURE LINE?
so, Come to See .Us Before Uou
‘ Go Elsewhere;
Have a Fine Line of Furniture.
‘ Stoves and all Housefurnish»
in; Goods.
Prime To Suit Everybody
‘ GUTKOWSKY
North Main Street. Phone 419
th._Congregauonal Church.
3) Buy Second-Hand Furniture and
. ? Stoves
3
~-...., w.
..._......__~_.___
l
> The ll. HershfielddrSonCoj
V ' . " V”""1liz'wl\fih rr.
We have just received a ship-
ment of Ranges guaranteed to
Mound heat, that we will sell
, f “£14.50 upward.- Come and
ionisation over before gOing else.
are ;,‘ For-honest dealing and
prieeb fair, none with Mrr-Rosan
Framing and Glazing.
. en’s FumitureStore
‘E 15 Ely Avenue
_ .. 1
On’t’ Bother
Pill!!! eyeglass, get a new perfect.
se‘picce, at
c8 BRAND ‘
Washington St. So. Norwaik
Sp H Green Truduig stamps
of experience and an mm
in”. — $3441,
I [“7anIIIIf-fliuT-fufviliifl‘nZITIIITIWZ'J " ' '
II:-tIC-t-f-t-t-l.-hut-1.:-:n:-:.:-:-:.:u:-.-:u:.,-:
no snoufif‘savs- msmun
Progressive (intimate for Governor
Admits That He Was Paid $500
for Drawing Workman's Com-
pensation Aot—diuthoriwl
by Legislature, Says
Professor.
Prof. Willlard C. Fisher, candidate
for governor on the progressive
ticket, admitted today that he had
been paid $500 for his services in
drawing up the workmen's compensa-
tion act, passed at the last session
of the general assembly. Senator
John F. McDonough, of Naugatuck,
made this statement at the demo-
cratic ratification dinner at the Hotel
Taft last night and Prof. Fisher in
a statement to The Register loday
said the senator had the correct
figure.
Waveattoeumonrmende—mbmue (can; when we ..
mmmnmheredl draurm‘reeeytotornlen'thfiem‘utb ell .:
mmummmmmm that '0
mmemweivemnrompt'eem and clean sound lumber
mdumbcmnewetoekermlngeachdey. Wevmbez‘ledto
mmomvmmmewmm'eemmtbewt
wdpmywndmmtwomurvtcemd mummi-
ity. lnminterpmtiou armless we have the “may”
» The Hatch & Bailey Company
‘ ter‘day's Sentinel relative to the re-
"li4ln ...................
reputation tor conscientious deal- 'i
ninju:c:-f-;-:-‘.-Z-ZI'-'-‘-.t?-IIi-.-‘-I-."-iv.-‘.'7
MRS. CRA‘VFORD ~ EXPLAINS.
Tells'l‘he Other Side of the Story Re-
garding l’iuno Roplevln.
In referenCc to the article in yes-
Inm'ing of the piano belonging to
Mrs. Thomasdirawford, of ltowayton,
by Deputy Sl‘erlff D. Louis Ladrigan.
under a writ of r‘eplcvin issue by At—
torney William F‘. Griffin upon the
request of the M. Sonnonberg Piano
Company, who sold the piano to Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. Crawford this morn-
ing told her story of the affair which
followa:
Some time ago Mrs. Crowford pur-
chased the piano from the M. Son~
nonberg Company. When the instru-
ment was being moved into her
home, it was damaged. After paying
“The payment to me was authoriz-
Prof. Fisher today. "There has been I
no spam about this matter. It is.
definitely entered in the records of,
the Controller's office and can be
found in his report.
"But there are other facts bear-
ing on this case. also.
one of tllrcc. to draw the compensa-
labor at llllll tlmc.
$800 for his services as a mcmlicr of
this committee; The moncy was paid
to me by the state. livaulhority of
is to an). uhoul it, so for us i can see."
LIGHTNING HITS THE BED
GREENS FARMS BOY WAS
OCCUPYING.
GREENS FARMS, Oct. 20.—'I‘he re~
markable freak of a bolt of lightning
during the heavy thunder shower of
Sunday night, was learned today.
when Henry .P.~Avery of Rosevllle dis-
trict told how it struck the roof of
his house and ripped off the siding.
Mr, Avery states a ball of fire passed
through the house and ran down the
post of the bed in which his son Clif-
ford, was sleeping. The bolt passed
along the floor and out through the
the boy.
Plane Treee of Carmen.
Not least among trees which have be—
come celebrated are two giunt plnne'
trees at Cnnnosn; ncnr Iluguso. that
"pearl of the Adriatic." Within three
llours’ walk of Ramon, on an elevation
above the tidelcas sea, lies the famous
garden of Connt Gone. drum n. prim»
ltlve landing place a path lends up be
tween olives nud Immortrnnntcs, myr-
tlcs ,nnd olenudcrs to the level spot
where the two colossal trees have stood
from time humemodul. The effect
of the larger tree upon it spectator
Standing beneath it is positively over- l
wbelming. It takes thnty—flve puces
horizontally for .from thirty to forty‘
paces and then bond upward and fork. '
held In the shade of clfher of these
immense trees-Wide World Magazine.
Got Away From the Odd One.
ple of "the Niger. A very rich man
‘died, leaving the vast fortune (for Ni- Evestlgalion in New York was brought
germ) of 20,001 cowriesr It tell to the to the attention of Prosecutor Alexan-
lot of the king to divide them among '
three sons, and he was at his wits'
end to know what to do with the one
cowrle. A wiznrd’was called in, who
gained boundless credlt by doling out
the cowries one by one until only six
remained. These he dlvlded into three
lots of two ouch and gave a lot to each
. KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
sapm‘sn, (Oct. 20.——About fifty
ml) to of the Supreme Grand ,Oom-‘
'_ery, Continent of American?
lghts of Malta. gathered here today
’ orthlrty-flrst annual convocation.
Will. be ,in‘ session at Grand Army
t roe days, the opening session oc-
ring 't»9 o'clock this morning. Su-
Commander Millard A. Kudos,
own, Pm, is presiding. It was
,edjthat many more delegates
rivalate today, coming from
the United States, men of
wide :_.prominence are included.
‘ ‘ tions have been made for
in “g the guestasre aSupreme
{tomes from "the ' imperial
Black Encampment or Scotland,i
rld‘boidQuarters of the ordeal
claims to be about 900 year-sold
’ ldest order of Knighthooli in‘
I.
l
alga mntlnc'charwter was
t-tbe morning 33mm and
'3 was spent by the dale
teasing. This evening they
fipninxdeld for a. reception
‘ ‘ ‘zllcld Commandery.
, dimes are Congressman
it “and 0W1”. I'll Ed-
' ' em. both of,
. ‘ “W ‘
to three of the latter.
.tlon asks for alimony, alleging her
son. The king to thls day attributes
this very satlstactory outcome to con- Y
luring-Independent.
Food of the Chickadee.
The food of the chickadeé is made
up of lnsectsand vegetable matter in
the proportion of seven of the former
Moths and cat-
erpillars at? favorites and form about
one-third of its food, while beetles.
ants, wasps. bugs, grasshoppers and
{spiders make up the rest. The vcgs- '
table foodronsmned is composed or
seeds, largely those otplnc, poisonlvy
and weeds. ‘
BRINGS couwrau Igirl-ion,
or. no Martin or Bridgeport, in
his reply to the divorcefactlon that his
wife, 'Rebeeca Dale Martin, has insti-
tutedagainst hint, denies the allega-l
tibus of cruelty and infidelity pre-
ferred against him, and in his reply
he charges his wife with infidelity.»
naming Louis Crossman and Hylton
aSawn of-l'iew York and George Rally
of- West’Haven. He mentions the
Hotels Breslin and ‘Martlnque'of New
Yprk, the home in Bridgeport and the
home of Mrs. Martin's another in
.West Haven; Mrs, Martin in her ac-
hunbend - has - personal
valued ”at 320,000.
Ema mu estate
ed by not of the ll-lgislnturc.“ said!
1
When 1 was.
lion act, which went before the lcgls- writer was Sheriff
lature of 1911, I got nothing for my ‘sllcril‘l‘, so runs the story told by Mrs.
Attornvy TalmufCrawford, forced his way in. grubbcd
H. Russell. of New Haven, was puld‘
the legislature, and that is all there,
side of the house, but did not injure‘
A good sized publlc meeting could be Em“
A curious story comes from the poo .nlture Company, which operates along
. ‘ \VASHINlGTON', ’Oct. .39.—
. signals and other train safetyap-
the sum of $72 Mrs. Crawford re-
.fused to make further payments un-
til the damage was made right. Sat-
urday Mrs. Crawford saw a strange
aluminum
in Slllllll nun
-3 Rev. Ernest w. 3...... Form: '
erly of Rename, Tells of
. Hie Work Abroad
interesting letter to Rev. William H.
Thomas. D. 1)., of. Wilson avenue:
Hotel De France & Grand Hotel,
October 5th, 1914.
My Dear. 'Dr. Thomas:
I have been in France now for ten
days. I have visited nearly all
casino to observe the spirit of the
French and the effects of the war.
It is astonishing to me how the
French have sobere down. Natural.
‘ly the circumstances would have that
effect. But not only are they less
frivolous, but they are infinitely more 1
patient and unostentatious than I
should have imagined, Y
Every village has its goals. at the,
front. “There is no fireside. but hasE
man approach her house, who walk-
ing up on the veranda. tore open
the screen d0nr, throw back tho bolt
and entered to the larger glass door
:within. Mrs. Crawford attempted to
illold this door shut, not knowing lhe
Ladvlgun. The
l
l
lltlrs. Crawford. threw her agulnsl a
chair and tho \vnll. brcukinn the
li‘urniluro, and knocking the breath
gout of Mrs. l‘rnwwford's bmly,~ who
also sut’fcred bruises on the shoulder.
breast and 'hip. medical nlleuduuce
being ncccssnl'l‘.
Mrs. Crawford says she is not will—
linu‘ to lot the mutter stand as it is,
but will contest the rcplovin suit,
through hor out-of-tmvn :ltlorncy,
will bring suit against Dcpuly Sheriff
Iutdrlgnn, and positbly 'uguinst‘ lilo
S‘onnonlicrg people. Mrs. C’i-nu'dord
vcnnsidcrs the mailer an outrage in
using such illegal menus to "tulle
poaccl‘ul possrsslon of the piano un-
der :1. writ of replcvln, and is con-
siderably wrought up over the manor.
Shc cniphutlcnlly denies she lll't'ul‘d-
‘ed the shorlfl' and cxprcssmun tho
Itrculment the local ncwspallers cred-
.it her with.
f
l
NEW YORK HOLDS SIX
Slmllar Plan to That Operated Here
Recently.
Following the exposure of “club”
clothing and furniture sales in this
state. nix arrests and the seizure of
the books of two firms in New York
I
city conducting similar business have
been made by the dletrlct attorney’s ment of-religlous awakening, also B
office in the City of New York.
The men held for an examination be-
fore Magistrate Barlow,
10, as a res
scheme for sellln
state, are Samuel Lobel, Abraham Co-E
l
merely to walk closely round the trunk, Ellen and Jaw" Horwltz, connected with ‘ movements month by month!
‘ while the spreadlug bruncbos reach
the Grand Rapids Distributing Com}
pany, 120 West Eighteenth street, and?
Frederick Miller. Joseph Bloom and
ed Benedict. of the Empire Home
Furnishing Company, 241 West Twen-
ty-thlrd street.
In this étate the Grand Rapids Fur~
similar lines to the company under in-
der DeLaney, of Bridgeport, who order~
Bill that they secure no business but for
the protectlon of patrons already on
their books carry but the codtrscts
now on hand.
.cburcb at Albertville. We lnust open
its vacant chair." Every visit of the!
postman is an event looked forward to ‘
,with fear and trembling. Scarcely a
;mail arrives in a village but brings
bad news to some one.
The country is so quiet! The roads
almost deserted. the farmhouses show
{little or no life. lo the villages 'the
'people gather round the dispatch bul-
‘lctincr the newspaper agent when he
makes his daily trip. in line fields,
old folks andwomcn and children do
their best to carry on the work.
‘1' have traveled more than 400 miles
on motorcycle. and I assure you that
the cfieCt of that trip is most smideu- 3
lug. .
But then again there is a dctermln-3
Eation to see the thingthrough (with,
Ellie help of England.) Determination
fund a confidence in the final outcome‘
Ears universal. In the villages where
I stopped for any reason, the people
foagerly questioned me as to the dur-
§aiion of the war, the feeling‘in the.
United States, in Canada, my opinion;
concerning the conduc'fla'of the Geroj
l
r
mans in the battles and in the villages; ‘
FURNITURE CLUB SCHEMERS they OCCUPled. They were univerlmllu
,In praise of England. Realise and no.3
knowledge the great part England lsl
playing in the affair. Their confidence .
in England and the English is lm?
mouse. “We can't fall. because Eng-v
Elana is determined to win." I hear
,tbls again and lgaln. "
l There is a very pronounced move-
5
l
recrudence of superstition medalal
1and charms are being sold on mussel
on November, by the clergy.
ult of an inquiry into “kinds are being
g furniture which is]?
identical with that adopted in thlswa, in the 14th century; Father So
out prophecies or an]
that Monk wand-so predicted this;
and So long ago predicted the war-
etc. etc.
l'm afraid the R.
know how to handle such a splendid
opportunity as is within their grasp. E
loans is at a standstill.
tlful and prices fair.
Our work has suffered greatly of ,
course. But a great opportunity is be. E
fore us, E
\I think that for the wounded we will ‘
have only one hospital. It is in our
Food its plan»
\
an orphanage, and in every city try
to provide some work for the women
Prosecuting Attorney DeLaney an-
nounced, Saturday, that hundreds or?
Bridgeportsrs were in the clubs there}
and that the company will have to'
carry out tehir contracts without the
expected influx of. new blislness. l
A large number of Norwalk people;
invested their money weekly in the
concern, and some of them have paid;
in $15 and $16 dollars in order to so
cute some article of furniture_which'
might not be worth anywhere near as
much.
I
—-—.—
4c
BLOCK SIGNALS AND OTH-
ER INFORMATION ASKED
‘ ‘ FOR. ‘
Detailed information of all black
paratns in use of Americanérail—
roads was called for recently by-
the interstate commerce commie?
slon in “an order which specifies
that the statistics must be' “in
Washington- not later than Jan:
:5, 1913. The informationmay
be used'fin connection with the
physical valuation work'or safety“
l
investigationsi * ,
. w» .. L a“.
SENTlNEL wm‘r Ans. I r
are performing services "for hundreds
or ,South Norwalkcrg' every any. Are .
you using them?
girls in thousands who worked there.
I But Votherwlse it’s lilac
_ you may
has closed just after the mobilization. ’
and most of them will remain closed
during the war. The women and
are left without anything tb’do.
Misery is already widespread, and.
before the"wlntcr is over, suffering
will be intense. Its always that mm.
The innocent suffer more keenly than
those directly concerned. ,
The feeling here is very bitter
against the Germans. There is .no
huestlon but that they have been
guilty of. the grossest breaches of all
international law and "equity. 0,1
course the journals her; do nigger:
ate things, but even so," there are
enough facts clearlyproved to sugtain
the charges of needless crueltY.‘ mie-
[use of. the Red Cross flag, fthe’whitc
flag and unnecessary pillage and )Jurn.
lug othouses of non-communion 1‘,
‘ It is a splendid thing that were arej’
many bpautlful‘ exceptions to this... and
they help to relieve the dark name;
Renown: I
51}an ”mo
assure ‘you.-
I’lsuppoae, however,
news over (there-than wei ‘
Best regards to .
You
._ \Rev. E. ,W. Byssbe, for several years
. pastor of the Rowayton Methodist If
Episcopal Church, and now engaged T.’
1in work in the missionary field in I
France, has written the following very " ‘
our j
work on motorcycle and have had 00- -
trotted out, sbowingwmo,‘v Sons.
. “My Pretty Jane" (old Scotcblvfiisbo
0- clergy dout “His Lullaby" ............ Kurstelner
The‘ effects of the war are very no ERice.
tlceablc in the commercial world, bus- fume Ninety and Nine."
ideas, as to how be can use his influ-
ence at the Capitol.
.twenty‘mlnute year ’
schedule to Rowayton; fifteen minutes
lon the Dorlon Point route; twelve-min-
and girls ‘out Of employment. Thous- lute the year round to Winnipauk, and
ands have nothing to do now. Factor- jalso making the state pay with the
:state aid highway money. tor all inter:
sectlng roads between two state high-
ways, and a fair‘and equal state tax,
3
at Calf Pauline. There are numerous
other unto-date ideas that this man
of the people ,andg‘ione who is free from
any pledge has in mind. Mayor Clif-
ford B; Wilson, of Bridgeport, says heE
has known Mr. Hegeman intimately for.
years, has been his neighbor, and
deems bima fit person to be represen~
tatlve, andtbat be is capable and sin-
cere'. and
Increase
oi! living in
mtlon'idnrlng the, last year-.4, according
towhaé report‘madc by Gem‘JJ. B.‘
the, army, to Secretary ‘ of War Gar-
‘ .rlleon'todaya Tbevpment 008.120! army.
rationsuia .rll't'tl‘e‘ men :30 cents, a“. day .
' . in the, Unltedetatos and. about “20*
no or sustain. ‘aug, to deterioration. ‘
V was moo" reported by‘ Gen.
THE LEADING DRY GOO
DS STORE. NORWALK ,
., A lar
New Black
Dress Goods
1 . n
A big assortment of Domestic and Foreign WeaveS, ihclud‘ing Genuine French, Serge. '2.
English Broadcloth, Whipcord, Redford Cord, Gabardine, San Toy, Peplin, Taffeta Cloth, " ‘
Silk Poplin, Nun’s veiling, Lansdown and Cheviot. '
ge line of linings
The famous Skinner Satin, new price $1.25 a yard.
Other Lining Satins at 75c and $1.00 a yard.
Venetian Linings 50c ayard. ’
Sateens 25c and 35¢: a: yard.
some or sous
ATllllllVlALK uscnuncu
E
Arnie. :vorwaiu n. E. (‘hurcli last?
might Leon Rico. the celebrated tenor
soloist. gave hls “Evening of Song"...
The recital was really wonderful in-
the mastery and control which Mr.
Rice exhibited. Possessing one of the
sweetest voices ever heard in this city;
he carrled the audience with him.
dbrough each song in the many differ-
ent feelings of expression and the:
sensation was delightful to his hear-i
,crs. Mr. Rice’s interpretation is re~E ‘E ‘
markuble and gives him a place of
rank among the foremost singers oil
the country. E
In his program of song last evening
Mr, Rice's versatility of voice and ex-i
presslon was clearly brought out andl
the audience, which numbered consid-g
'erably more than five hundred, appro' '
elated it, according him warm up-
plause after each number.
The program was as follows:
"Flower Potters" ..... . ...... Willeby
The Birth of Morn". .. .. ....... Leoni
“The Reason" ........ .....Del mega ‘ '
“A Song of Faith" .......... Chamiuade ‘ '
Dedication . . . . . . ... ........... Franz ..
“When the Roses Bloom". . . .Rlchardt
“The Monotone" . ... .. ...... Cornelius ‘
“I Hear You Calling Me" ..... Marshall ’
1 .
. -\ "\.\‘-\“\‘
-/-/‘¢-/‘ -I-
a 'nr 'a wing, afar
'1‘" u/fi _
‘\‘\‘\.~-\. ‘-~u~-\-\‘\‘~‘
H. KRIEGERCO. 7
~ ' Loading Outfitters
“Mother 0' Mine" ...........»...Tours "
Four Japanese Songs . . . .. . .Young _
Song of tbe'Plum Tree. .
Song of the Palm Tree.
Song of the Pine Tree.
Song of the Well Rope. ~
~.
“My Lover, He Comes on the Sksc
. ............... Clougli Leighter
(Norwegian love song).
\
1)
Morning ............ Kursteiner
Written for and dedicated to Mr.
(Sung by special request.)
POLITICAL Morse.
cramer C. Hegeman, candidate for
representative, has some progressive
He advocates
round trolley
o um the cities will pave an equitable
taxation; also a public bathing beach
if respected young man.
Cos ”Sparrow-any.
in puns. only Instrumentals
. i ot-Geht-JPerRation. ;
WASHIN Tool. Oct. zos—rne ‘cpst
he :Unlted Stator army. .
went. up eight-tenths can con
cents a, day in the“ Philippines. A
Nashua. :
- Breathe Freely! cw. Stu .
flamed None. and Head: and :Stope’
‘x-.¢~‘\
'1‘-4 If U.~h~,-;",‘~v'.-‘.‘:
‘ NORWALK BUILDING
NOTES.
Today was a busy one in .the
building department. Inspector
lowing permits:
William Hesse to build a 6 x 6
two story addition to his home on
30 W iltou avenue. and also to
build a 16 x 16 chicken coop.
The cost of both will be $100.
'W'illlam Mills and Company to
build a garage, 10-): 16. for J. A.
Mills. on Silverminc avenue. $100.
Samuel Russo to build a 6 room
house on New Canaan avemlc'for
Blarney: Godesky. $t,4oo. ,
Coleman and Flore to wire the
house of Frank Riley on Platts-
ville avenue. .‘ 7
SOxvarby and -Baxter to wire
the house of James Magner, 54
Fail-field avenue. ‘
J. M. Mueller to wiré the house
of Mrs. Raymond, Strawberry
Hill. ‘ ..
White Electric Cdni‘pany to
wire . the house of Samuel Mc—
Gowan, on Clay street. Another
W
ll lithiumcuunluuu urn __ . ,
jllllll-Tllllll union-RH sue—m nus
Galas-rail '
Discharge... Curse ‘Dull
=Headaehe._ ‘ ' . *
”Try "Ely's Cream Balm“!
Get a smfill 'bottlcvanyway, just to
y it—-—Apply a little in thc‘nostrlls
and Instantly your. clogged none and
Magnetism sirpassages of the .-head
will open; you will .brsathafrogfl
dullness . and yheadscbmdisappe'ahy By
morning! the Joatarrh‘, coldsl'n-bead‘
camrhn sore trimming be gene. ._
'w End enougmin‘ery nowl‘: ‘. Got the
mall“ bottle of. ”E ‘el Cream Balm"
ebony it his. sweat, (fra—
‘ t by the‘heat. of
MEN,~W0MEN,' BOYS
and GIRLS
\ - x - \‘\‘\‘._~“\‘ ‘,‘ ‘4‘\
1 throat: clears the flfl-‘Dflm-
"
for
v i . .'
»-A"\-\-'~-~-\“
01-1
to this company to wire the
Lewis Frederick house, 1ng .Ely.
gavcnuc, and also a permit in wire
ltlic Hatch and Bailey lumber shed
on Water- street, Second District,
“Clarence I. Finch issued the folsjand another to wire the basement
l
Eof the H. R. Nash pluinbin
1on North Main street.
I”. F. Fielding to wire the D.-
ET. Murphy block on East avo—
‘inue. .
g shop
HATTERS' CASE; ASSIGNED. -
Tho suit of D, E. Loewe it 00.. bat-
ters, of Danbury, against members or
the hatters’ unions in Danbury, Nor-
walk and ‘Betbel, was yesterday _ us-
signed to be argued before the United
States court In Washington on Decem-
ber 17. The,case is before theycourt
on an appeal by the defendants,"a
verdict-having been reported against
them in the United States court,- in
Hartford, for an alleged conspiracy,
Contrary to the Sherman anti-trust law.
«Sentinel Wants are a quick action
and inexpensive means or“ comm
cation. They afford a dn-ect Way a!
carrying a. message to the out“ who
"ill‘ be. the most interested.
penetrated. 5531'“
file‘- Inflamesl. smiled MW;
which lines the 11039..th ' '
hasty' diacharses and It 19913;]:- .-
cleanaing, soothing, relief comes film:
medintaly; . 1... . .-
Donft lay awake tonight strum
gling for breath, with head; stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawkings’and blow-
ing. Catarrli or a cold.:mlli‘ its run-
ning nose, mull-mucousdropplng into
the "throat, ‘and- raw dryness is die-
tresslng but truly needless. ‘ .
3,,‘éPut ¥yonr faith-naust ‘ once—{in .
"Ely'e'brcam Balm" and-your cold
or comm will surely disappear.
‘w
..
.,,..
Norwalk Chronicler