013%»an
INWytiucoal-binwtfli
.. none Of the FERRIS kind.
“a dun-dam stuff or
lupus! that often sells a
I coal. puts clinker: in the
'I from and irritates one’s
l 10.11..
AGAIN.
Crowd Better Natural and In a Mood
’Ilo Accent Furniture Al-
lendyi’aid For.
BRIDGEPOR’I‘, Oct. 28.——Between
500 and-600 women. and a few men.
gathered at the doors of the Grand
Rapids Furniture and Supply Cor-
poration 288 Fairfield avenue yester-
day in the home that they .migh re-
ceive something for the maney they
have already paid to the corporation.
Practically every city in the State is
represented in the line. .1111 one wo-
man said she had come here from
Wallingford {our times and had as
yet been unable to obtain the piece of
furniture for which she paid in ad-
vance.
t‘aptain J. H. Regan and a number
of policemen are in charge of the
crowd. which blocks the entire side-
walk and extends into the roadway
so. that they trolley car motormeh
have to be very careful in running by.
The store, Which was closed Satur-
day. was reopened this mornifllfi, that
is (or a few minutes, when it became
so filled that it was necessaary to
1 ‘ Iagain lock the doors to prevent fur-
Ither crowding. Even at that there
M GUTKOWSKYI was barely standing room in the store
Innd one woman. a Mrs. Atkins. re-
31 North Main Street. Phone 419 siding in East Bridge'pmt fnintcd and
OD“ C”llg'l‘fi‘vguLlonul Gllurtzli.I\1us taken home ill a carriage.
We Buy Second- Hand Furniture and Fllflllllll‘l’ Given 0111.
Stow-s Furniture is being given out this
__ Imorning. and more or less to the sat-
“;infuction 01‘ the, patrons of the con—
It-ct'll. :‘tl leust not so llltlll)”:1llgry pro—
‘tests are- heard when the women go
«way. Many of 1111-111 do not Wait
Ifnr delivery by the corporation, but
Ivnmtge nt-urle express men, and take.
:their selections away with thctn. This
.mves llrcumeni. fl'l'qucnt in the past.
Ithzlt the article sclm'lt'd has not been
1.
The
'rEluus COAL
COMPANY.
'11..
DO you NEED ANYTHING IN
THE FURNITURE LINE?
'1! to. Come to See Us Before Uou
Go Elsewhere.
(We Have a Fine Line of Furniture.
' Stoves and all ‘llousefurnlsh.
in; Goods
Prime To Suit Everybody
Mummomwuvemmb
wwnm-mamnum
mnsmwmgmmummwmm
mumbsrhmmstoekurmueschdoy. Werillbsglndoo
mohvuyplmmmwhlehboneximdiotboput
umbruudomuutvorthymiesud manual-
Jty. hthmdenhsntheedvW'dye-n
cmnn memo 110.11.. mm:
Iployed as night watchman by the con-
ICouductor William Kaestenseu, both of
reputation tor conscientious deal
lupin 1111111111111
1111 111 111011.11
Gordit Single, a West Indian,
em-
tractors who are laying the pavement
on Westport bill, was struck by the
11:50 trolley, from Westport, and due
in Norwalk at 12:10 last night. receiv-
ing an abrasion above the knee of the
right leg and one on the ankle, a cut.
over the right eye and a badly bruised
chest. Motorman Everett B. Call and
Westport ,were the crew of the car.
The injured man was placed aboard
the trolley and Dr. W. J. Tracey, who
was called. took him -to the hospital,
where he is resting comfortably today.
Conflicting reports are about regard
111111111 11111
29 11111 Bodies fallen flat
so Far
ROYALTON. 111., Oct. 28.—0£ 340
'.' men who were in the Franklin Coal
and Coke Company’s mine near here
when the explosion occurred yester-
day. 260 had been registered as res-
cued early today. leaving the number
of dead and missing at about 80.
Twenty-nine bodies and been recov-
ered from the mine and in two heaps
of dead. visible, but not accessible to
the rescuers. it is estimated about 50
bodies lie.
A rouse to house canvass begun last.
night may today disclose the exact
number of missing men.
in an effort to alleviate the hysteria
which has been general among the wo-
men und children, the coroner has
barred all relatives of the dead from
the two temporary morgues.
The state mine inspectos' investiga-
tion into the causes and responsibility
for tile disaster will not begin until the
last body has been removed from the
mine, according to a statement by the
superintendent of the Bureau of Mines.
ing the circumstances surrounding the
accident. The injured man stated to al
Sentinel reporter this morning that he‘
was walking across the tracks wheuI
the car hit him. This is contradictedI
by the statement of the motorman,1
which is to the effect that the watch-
man was sitting on the rail, warming-
himself by a fire. which had been built.
More credit is given to the latter ver-I
siou. as the injuries received would in-:
dicatc that the man was sitting down. I
The coroner's inquest was begun to-
Idoy.
MATHS Mil] MINERALS.
Louis F. Waterbury.
_._....
Louis Franklyn Waterbury, aged six-
lll lilillllll Illi-
'3 2601111 11111111111111 or Sale, and
I
IMany Interesting Papers ReallI I
During the Day—School Lib-a
I
1
ty-oue years. died this morning at all I
early hour at the Norwalk Hospital.I
I lie is survived by a widow, Mrs. Eliza
Motornlau Cull brought hi2; car to a I Waterbury; a doushter, Mrs. WilliamI
sudden stop. 11l1hh undoubtedly savchF. Jennings, and one son, Louis H. VS a-I
the man from total injuries. The accl-
dellt happened at the top of the hill,I
and the trolley 11115 proceeding slowlyI
cu ucount of the 11 ork going on.
Iterbury, all of Rowayton.
rungclnents will be announced later.
Mr. Waterbury was 11 successful lill'lll-I
Funeral ar-I
Ier, and lived for many years in Wes-1
GAZETTE BUILDING.
I l ..'.l I
I I I
”fie‘u’F-Jj'uj- -'- I,
. 'J§‘+'+.-f>.-l-
All silk, all satin and 1
tops.
+‘*‘+9++4-’-k
:33
N.
a
In black and all colors,
Trlsrm t 1:?
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK/
A New and Complete Line of
UNDERSKIRTS
he new Pussywillow Taffeta.
Vie have never shown a more attractive line. in style, color or material.
Beside a big assortment in black, all of the newest and standard shades are shown.
The Prices range from $8 to $55.
New Sateen Petticoats
are big values at $1.00 and $2.00
Many have silk or wool icrsey
1111111111111
1111111111 111111111
miss the Main Topic *Com
milieu of Three Appointed on‘
Schools
The State Association of Counet'ti I
H. Krieg
1
1
er &‘ICO.
Have Your
Over and Renovated
Furs Made
1
, business has I
llussin is 11111 of the few cuunlrlcsI
l n i l ______ ton. . .1 cut Librarians met with the Norwalk;
11c veru . ‘ ‘ T
St‘enes 111 this city are 111st. l‘chctlltrd 11.111.11'11'5 1x .lll'ssu. I ..._, Librarl upon invitation 0f “.5 board.
Iin Meriden and other plum-s where' I 09““ M D" 5- S. Banck" 30‘ dimmers yesterday, from eleven»
,cnncol-ns “.m, similar “an“... ham. or- Public and I'rlultc Omicrsllip Exist wag? mum—a to four, with a recess of an hour for B ' - Old M ff
'fives and where the some kind of silk- by side There. S“ cl "Searing Bantker, n retire luncheon. This was served to about? ring us )our u
physician 0‘ \ew lurk city, died M fifty guests at each hotel The regis- I
been conducted.
I This is the second time schemes of
'this character have been exposed in
Bridgeport. st concern operating froln
tilt-’Newi‘lcld buildingr more lllnn' two
years ago having a somewhat similar
experience. Whether any notion will
be taken by the business men of the
State with 11 view to preventing it re-
currence cannot now be told. 'l‘hosc
informed on such matters believe
some action should be taken to pre—
\ellt any scheme ill the least question-
able from being presented to credul-
can people.
T0 "WESTIIIT E
11"ho1c 1111 opportunity is afforded 01" hls home In Chestnut Hill, Wilton at
11111111111..- public .11111 111mm» uutlcr- live o'clock yesterday afternoon from.
ship of railroads. 111 Russia thuc Iapopleva He had been an invalid for
FIT”- “Infill“: G33"? ““I“ 111' IKL‘I‘I“; ‘ vears and was practically helpless for
"05““ " . 111 cs u go (-1 it
lines tonscqut NH 1111 lilll)fil.‘l of ltus- In") Dam five years. A week £180 he
siun l"llll“ll_\ l‘(*]l(llhl is interesting he suffered a “Time 01' a‘poplexy Wthh
throwing light on lhc results of Hill caused his death yesterday He did
“I" RIMS 0‘ nl'l‘r‘luon not regain tonsciousness The decea as-
ln mm 1101 ordiug to sm h an lluull- led “us 71 years old. and is survived
sill made by tho llurcuu of ilullwuyI 1 ll if d d ll hter Mr F.
News and Statistics, operating e11 'pen ”3 ‘5 w c all a “75 ' 3-
.365 of the government lines consumed I W Sinhe. of New \ork
170 Der cent. or the gross revenues lir. Rancher, up to the time of his
and M me ”I‘m" “m" 0“” 5’9 9“ retirement, had practiced his profes-
(11111. moreowr'm 11 "mod or 10‘“ slop ill the section of New York
years the government lines uccom- .
pnsohd 11 suvlnl: of mi). 1.4 per cent -known as the Ninth \\ arr! for thirty-I
five years and he had become very
well known it was then that his
health failed him and he retired mov-
SINS SING PRISON
in their expenses, while the privateI
lug to Chestnut Hill. This was nine
XEW YORK: 00L 28"?“ BWBGPIDK lines succeeded in reducing theirs 18.2
fyears 1130.1
If The B. Hershlield 81 Son Co}
vet. on.
122 WATER or.
: .-
We have just received a ship-
merit of Ranges guaranteed to
bake and heat, that we will sell
from $14. 50 upward. Come and
look them over before going else-I
where. For 110th dealing andI
‘ prices fair, none with Mr. Rosen'
’ ban compare.
' Picture Framing and Glazing.
illusen’s FurnitureStore
‘15 Ely Avenue
1
r
investigation into the administration of per cent.
I
1
stead. L l., on the 10 oclock traih'
where funeral services will be held
'in the chapel at the. Hempstebd Ceme-
tery at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon.
There will be no services at the real
deuce ill Chestnut Hill
(‘0-0PI'IR. \TF. “'IT" \'l‘.\'l‘l".
Property Ownels Pleased at l’fllspl‘l't
of Mill l’luiu
'.Rond
of less I
First Selectmcnt Slophen l3. Tread-
I
The may “I" be ““9“ ‘° "em” ‘I"Tbe Public Library and the Public
the I
the instance of Governor Glynn.
George Ford; :1 Yonkers policeman.
was summoned before the Grand Jury.
it is understood that the district at-
torney planned to ask him if it were
true that Sullivan had recently lost his
way in Yonkers and appealed to Ford
to set him —'1ight.
I
Sing Sing Prison will be begun tomor- . One reason for this disparity np~
row by Stephen C, Baldwin, EDDOlnted pears in the fact that the no vcrllmellt
yesterday by Governor Glynn as a 8118- lines, though handling relatively loss
1 per mile against $12,989—hnd 203
Inounced today, saying that he expect- onlployees for every 10 miles of road:
Ied to summon witnesses to testify be. the private lines 169. The railways
Eyeglass S" Ifore him in Brooklyn tomorrow. of this country. unquestionably the
pringSI Mr. Baldll’ln 33” that he would ”0" plovees for cverv in miles of line.
‘ Bows & Eli S Ionly’ investigate the case Of David A' one-third tho number employed un~
D Sullivan. the banker. convicted of tier public ownership in 1111111111. This.
Rene d I country is sixtecn times as Well pro-I
we Iwho is reported to have received 911- mm)“ f ”I WM 11111011 in the
s o e . . '
traordinary favors from the prison on year 1910 added only 40 miles. though
tllorities. bl“ would take up many otll- mote recently railway construction
CH AS BRAND er matters in connection with prison has 11.11911 more or 13111111
I John J. Malloy, auditor at Sing Sing.
WEIIISIWIMIIK’] J§:¢ler1sgptfiart; wk Iwas taken from jail today before the
I King’ 3 County Grand Jury. Malloy had
. I in contempt of court for his refusal to
FINE PAINTING AT ROYAL JAMES testify concerning reports that Sulliv
iNN. van had gone automobile riding with
An oil painting of Burton Holmes IWarden McCormick on numerous occa-
Ielrhibition at. the Royal James Inn,
which was placed there in honor of the
onnecticut Library Association,
hich met in Norwalk yesterday.
in aifew of the larger cities. but his
travelogucs, published in book form
re an indispensable reference book in
braries. because it is the most up- --Ito
11 represent thousands of dollars“ PI" LfiANs flan BAY
Worth of photographs of the countries
and people of the world. Prof. F. M. I “All“ LEAVE TIBAGK
cMurry, of Columbia, says: I ' ,9
eitherb’eused by adults 1ndependenlly,IChesapeake and Ohio min No. .11'
by boys and girls in connection withI “Richmond and Washington to Chicago.
air school work 'particularly in geog- was wrecked ten miles east of Hunt-
y, and be found instructive and in- ington this morning Three Pullmnns
"in this convorsotional treatment ambulance in Huntington has been
reasons for things are ever keptg summoned.
would make‘ the travelogues_
rly valuable an accompanying persons were injured, live seriously,
of Burton Holmes‘ travelogues train No. 1. from Washington to Rich-
y. been added to tre public mood and Chicago, was wrecked today
I itlbra‘ry. at the suggegtlon. of So. "at Barboursville, W. Va., according to
[1115111 lra‘T. Chapman. advices to the general oilices of the
traffic than the private lines-812J26
cinl investigator. Mr. Baldwin so an-
most efficient, have only 70 cm—
wrecking the Union Bank, of Brooklyn,
vidcd with rallwnys as are the do- j
:A spemaltv of ours
Idiscipline there. As computed with u (out
|
I the celebrated lecturer and traveler-.13 along. District Attorney Cropsey said
1131111011 Holmes himself lectures only
éte work on travel, and its lllustra
ltIsecms to me that this work could HI \TINGTONT W- V“ Oct.
I Idol-eating to both alike. The fact that and a day coach left the tracks. Every
l for school geography." when Chesapeake and Ohio-west bound
.._....- I railroad 11111.. The cause of the wreck
is unknown. 1
8.—--‘
RICHMOND, Va... Oct. 28. -——l3‘1l8hteenv
trillion was one of the largest at any
Iuleetlug. from sixty to eightv three be
Ilng the general number, while yester-
do) more than one hundred were on
Illand. With such of the teachers as
could manage the time. and some i111
terosted townspeople. the auditorium
of the library was filled.
.cllairs were placed for late comers.
I The program opened with the greet-
| lug of Charles S. Thayer, of the Case
I Memorial Library, Hartford, president
of the Assocmtiou. He introduced Dr.
I
IJ. G Gregory. who extended a hearty *
1‘ welcome to the com ention Dr. Gres-
Iory was particularly happy in his wel
Icome, making the lisitors feel V1111 it
Iwas a pleasure to Norwalk to enter-
tain them.
The special topic of the day was,
.Schools," and was handled in
morning by Miss l‘dlth M. Peck of
Rockville, Miss Frances H. BiCRford.
Iof New Haven. and Miss Gertrude F.
IWllite also of New Haven, in a live.
Ientortalnlng and interesting Way Be-
I log especially called upon by the chair
Illilss Plnneo added a word as to the
I help the reflectoscopo with its illustra.
Itions, and the steroscope and its ster-
I eographs are giving to the schools and
Iteachers. She spoke especially of
than $63 0011 per mile for the railways Iwell and Gear“ E Smith. of New Ime fine local talent lle‘re, instanclng
“I "“3 United SIM“ I“ 1910 those or"Wilford.(li1ision engineer of the state the many helpers Norwalk gave last
Russia cost in that your $84. 299: and‘
Iwith wages {our times as high as
I
the railways here re-
mile as
roads.
of materials,
.ceived 0.75 cents per ton
Iagninst 0. 94 b1 the Russian
Measured by thn purchasing. pmver
a day‘s wage passenger rates figure
out thus: One dm‘ 5 wage of a l’us-'
of third or fourth (lass travel in Bus-I
,‘sin. one days unge in [his countrv
I'vill buy 124 miles of illst. class lr'Iuv-
e1. Anyone who has traveled 111101111-
knows the pull? that lies betw eon the
two kinds .“ accommodation.
WILL REMODEL/
HOUSE lN'ro 31-0111;
iMorrls Vogel Expects to Mays from
New Hayes Bleak.
Morris ‘Vogel, delicatessen dealer
and groceruof. North Main street, will
“remodel his house on that street into
‘an hp-to-date grocery‘ store, and. as
soon as finished, will move into it from
his present quarters in the, new Haves
building "
Mr. Vogel said this morning the hea-
son for his rémoving from the Hays:
building, into‘ which he had but recent-
ly moved, wits because Mr. Hayes had
promised him that the store next toI
the one be now occupies would be
taken over by a furniture compallv.I
but. Mr: Vogel now learns this is potI
the case, and that. Mr. Hayes will move
his meat and grocery buolnesi into the
store next to his, running in competi-
Itlon with him.
route of the now Mill Plain state
spent two nights and a day a prisoner those paid in Russia and higher cost Ihlnhway yesmday “Hermon and 111-
I
M‘Iatute road muy 1-1111.
I .lightcd with
ter1icwed a number of property own—
are along the route through por-
t‘ions of whose property the new
All were de-
plumpt action of
commissioner,
the
the state highw nv
that Malloy had decided to testify at' sinn railway laborer will buv 10 miles IChnrlcs J. Bennett in beginning the
new road to soon and evinced their
intention to 1.110170!le to the full.
lest possible extent with the state
Illighway depultment in mnking the
m‘cessul'y changes in road location.
One of the most extensive property
owners along the road who was
Iseen and who will ("o-operate in every
‘way with the state highway depart.-
meut. is Wright Silkmun, who owns
the larger part of the land on the
south side of the road from the Mill
Plan crossing to the New York ‘stoto
line. In the locating of the .'ne“'
state highway it will be necessary.
in order to eliminate sharp curves.
to make uevcrul exacn‘ ive cuts in {his
property.
To many of the property owners
the plovisions regarding the fflemol-
a! of fences were explained. There
are 11 large number of trees to. be
removed along the line of the road
end in monv places the road Is (1
Ike Wldened. The new state road
will be twenty-tour feet wide, in—
Ioluding gutters} .
I
I
. ‘ {I
A WISE MERCHANT.
advertiser his goods: Ill! he cannot do
it in a large way, he ml the Sentinel
,of‘onliled "For Sale" columns. Coll
up the once, and an (6.1mm will call
on ion.
I
4
Ihlzhway (onlmlssiml wont 0Wr “‘9 Iyesr for the courses at the Library. 1
Later in the day. Mr. Wooding of
Bristol. told of the Balopticon. 111
somewhat similar machine, and of the
pleasure it given.
,The afternoon session consisted of
two numbers. a combined account
from Mr. and Mrs. William Alanson
Borden, lateof Baroda. lndia. upon
the Baroda System of Free Public Ll-
braries, and “Library Work with High
School Students" by Miss Elizabeth
B. McKnight, of the“ Girls' High
School, Brooklyn.
The stage had been wonderfully dec-
orated by Mr. and Mrs. Borden with
their priceless draperies, and curios
brought from India, and they wore 11a-
tive ludlfin costumes. exquisite in col-
or and texture. They spoke for ‘about
an hour. and the audience was ex-
tremely pleased. 'Mr. Borden savour
technical description to librarians 01'
some of the accomplishments of the
Gaekwarr, or Maharnlah of Baroda, un-
der Mr. Borden's guidance, in having
400 libraries established in his state
of Baroda. ..Mr 'Bordeu is most mod-
est in telling of the really wonderful
there. lie is one of the. most accom-
plished librarians in the country, and
his inventive mind was' able to over-
come the difficulties another mint
have found insurmountable. Afr-.110
Borden is beautiful in her lovely pink
costume, end is so “terminus that
it way very heard to have her Itoll
and extra ‘:
things. he was able to accomplish.
. “rm, .4
and Neck Pieces and we will Give, You
an estimate.
Workmanship Guaranteed.
‘\:\= W.“\.“\‘\:‘
-1‘1‘1‘n.
#511. v c
”awn-vw-v -l ‘ 4
because of the time-limit.
Miss McKnight gave valuable hints
as to the possibilities of delelopng a.
limb School Library. and she was fol-
lowed by Miss Hadley. who is in
charge of the \Vinsted High School
ILibrary and by the Librarian of the
INorwalk High School Library, who‘0
added to the store of wisdom
The visitors left a lltle after four,
every one expressing in the most gen-
uine fashion pleasure in the meeting.
admiration for the library and re
porting a thoroughly good time and
a profitable one.
Some good friends front Wilton hud
arrhcd Monday laden \vilh bitter-
Iswucl and branches of 111111111111 10111 es
which helped to make the Llhl'fll‘}
beautiful. another good friend had
given unsolicited smoothing to buy
some folwers with, the hotels hurl Co-
some flowers with, the hotels had cm-
ICommerce ,through its secretary. hud
extended a welcome to the \lstiors.
I-‘llls. Blanchard in 11 clover littlt
speech imited the guests to look at
the pretty South Norwnlk Librurvv
Mr. Knntol' asked them to come in
moving picture film. and altogether
they certainly saw that Norwalk can
take care of its visitors.
S mo of the kind frequentcrs of the
Liblmv guc lunch appreciated ser-
\ice in meeting the trains and trol-
leys to guide the strangers .ltnd in the
lernn in acting as Ushers to show
the Library and to seat people in the.
auditorium.
______.__————-—-——--
lmRES'l‘ NOTES
Betnuse of drouth conditions there
is considerable fire danger in the for--
ests of the east this full. ~
on other states in the quantity of
Wu od used for making tobacco pipes.‘
utilize apple wood, French brier,
ebony, birch. red gum, and
wood.
Cherry is the wood most used as a:
backing for the metal plates flom
which illustrations are printed in'
magazines and periodicals» It Is
chosen abole all others because it
holds ‘ils shape, does not worn or
twist. works smothly and does not
split.
Two governors, those of Oregon and
Massuchusetts, ha1e suspended the.
hunting season this your became of
increased donor of forest fires when
the woods Were exceptionally dry.
The position of city forester do
now offering a new field for men with
a technical training in forestry
It‘ltchburx. m—uchusettn. is one of‘
the infest town- to mute an offlcpl'
of MI lord.
.1”;
a body and be incorporated into at
Pennsylvania and New Jersey lead '
olive ‘
Because of the extreme droutll. the
the risks on the national forests in
the Northwest hale been greater
;this season than in any other since
I.1910 the worst year since the fotcsts
w ere (routed. Much less damage was
done this year because expelienc in
or lighting was gained in the fires
1’ l910,
l
I
WONDERFUL MONKEY COMING,
“Richard, the Great," at Hoyt‘s, Can
Do Everything but Talk.
Tile latest Simian wonder, "Richard,
the Great,” the marvelous monkey
who seems able to do everything but.
talk. and acknowledged by all who
have seen lllnilu, as the greatest mon-
key lllat over appeared on the stage,
will be the headliner at Hoyt's thoI
.last three days of this week, starting
ITllursday. This will be the first ap-
pearance of this wonderful Simian in
the East, fresh from his performances
Iin Chicago and the West, and he is
boulld to attract the same attention
here that he did in the West.
Madame Besson, the celebrated le-
gitimate star of a score of big Broad~
way productions, will appear as the
Istur in her own sketch, “Double Cross-
Ied. " a thrilling drama, gripping in its
intensity, showing the battle of wits
between a clever woman of the'worlo,
‘ whose heart has been hardened by the
:wrongs done' her by men, and an old
and very wise lawyer, battling for a
woman' s happiness. It is one of vau-
deville“s best sketches, beautifully
worked out by a capable company.
The eleven comedian. Harry Rose,
a favorite with audiences at the New
York Winter Garden, will entertain
Iwith his unique new of with and 1:11.
Imor. Inez Lawson, the wonderful 92:1
lmusicihn, America’s greatest trumzct I
soloist, for several years featuredgviul
i'Sousas Band, will also be a novel a:-
traction Lurking and Pearl, a clever
Item of colored fun-makers and sing-
on, a stunning girl and a. clever come-
Idiau, will offer the latest’in humor and
song. '
This is another one of these wonder-
ful hills which Marcus Loew hes been
offering at the Hoyt’a. which bu ro~
pulled in unusual business at this play-
house. It to the policy which will be
followed during the season and will
result in continued his busiest! tubs
Hoyt.
r
I
l
1
,,,_,._..-....l‘
Norwalk Chronicler