rile roan. V
8:1... semester. Ascot:
Honk! Hunk!
IV AUTOMOBILE, NOTES
4:.
Entering Department. Sentinel:
4 V I have (-1910 car which has magneto
onlyifondgnmon. Now I find it did!-
. cult to start the motor. Will you tell
me what to do to make the motor
glint 6a8!erl the cause is in the motor itself or
.: When starting on magneto the sparkV in some other part of the car. Some
, lever“ Should be advanced. If this lIV'times after 3 cu- has been standing
Jane and the ensine does not start the emergency brakes will set. Pla-
11 1605111?» than clean and readjust “18‘ p’eclslly is thus true with the internal
”19!“!!! pg!!!“ 9: the circuit breaker emergency brakes .01)" 5:911:11) {ypeg
'flso' clean and adiuat spark plus: of cars. When closely adjusted. '
1 1‘ gsiueé yen have a 1910 car. would sug-V
'gest having the magneto remag'u'oé
flied.
Any other piece of foreign matter in
the gasoline would likewise cause the
trouhle. From the nature in which
the slackening elapsed occurs. you
should be able to determine whether
Motoring Department. summon
The other day I, Was obliged to put
my car in a garage en route over
night. i gave instructions to have
the cal- washed. as there was con-
siderable mud on it. When I put the
car up at night the motor was run-
ning finely; but" when I went‘to get
the car thenoxt morning! could'not
!
Motoring Department. Sentinel:
How should one treat cork used in
, ‘ the floats of‘carburetora in order to!
' prevent it absorbing. moline and:
“so increasing its weight and also pre-
vent it being attacked-by acids. small
traces ch which are often present ingetpthe motor started. After a while
‘ gasoline? .4 K A. ll managed to start. but ran irregu
~ Gork floats should be dried outllarly for a long time. Then all of
“thoroughly and then carefully allot-s. - sudden the trouhlc'cisa‘ppeared.‘ A
locked. llnless you are familiar with meclutnic at the garage sald that
this kind of work it would be more some water .sot in the engine and
satisfactory to purchase a new float caused this trouble. I am anxious
which is not expénslvc. ' ‘ ::to know if such could be the case!
OWNER.
1 4th trouble very often happens
l have a touring cal-V which i have when 5;... ear is. mtwureleag
’béen running all season. and I think men The hood on the 9mg 0: the en-
- the inu‘lflar l8 filled with carbon. HOW all“! [i “Infill, shifted. and 50338th
has ”this the mailer More it 8656 the washer will let the water force
had enough to cause troubl9l 1.1‘.
WNW "9 Vt°V 015mm" mm" 18 log arduod the cur witli the hose A
Vw‘makémmé ‘V‘“ and $195“ “‘9 ”‘4‘ «small amount or water in the masnato
“mid”: If this" It! riot 36:38 $110in ”an” a. ,lllofl‘nsll'mlt ”11 give
“WW“ mlwutlsrdctory all considerable trouble. As soon as this
1*”!me mimed’al‘e should Vlie me! out. hawgvarl the ”cam. mg.
limos to Rumble the parts rléht. 19le This “My happen after
.~ 1‘ Non should note the construction a mom I.” been run for 51 while and
carefully ‘lh‘m disassembling. Eben-blues heated. The water then
‘ V‘evaporstes and the. shortclrcnit dis
‘1! aflppears
‘i‘
V ‘ Motoring Departmeht, Sentinel.
aiming Deportmeut. Sentinel:
1:. What is the difference between are- _M
unversible and irreversible steeringV Motoring papal-mam, iSenVanalz
gear? Which type is used on trucks? VI
N. P.
.. With the reversible type steering
ngear 4itv‘is possible to movevfront
V wheels by applying power direct to
~ othem. whereas with the irreversible
hype it is difficult to move the froht,
heels except by applying poulcr‘ to
V e. steering wheel. Most commer-
.1- Icial: vehicles have a reversible steer-
lug gear.- uln making- deliveries. etc}.
. they often hit the curb at an angle
l. unless-- driven very carefully The
' L:t‘evet‘sillll'o typo quite often prevents
the bending ‘bf the steering knuckle;
arms.
‘M'
”i
ll
Thanking you in advance. will you
my and answer the following ques-
trons: My car is a sit-horsepower
lolo‘model, l-cyllndsr. 1 Valves have
been lately ground and the cylinders
freed from carbon“ While running
in high if Vl speed up the engine she
will knockV. Can you tell me what
causes the knock? After standing
..some time ago tho‘enslne does not
start readily. After engine starts it
runs all right These cool mornings
what is the best way to, warm an en-
glue so that she will start quickly? ~
. .READER.
(Vileaning out the carbon and grind-
in .the valves ma eliminates cor
" “mm“ whamm' Sentinel legal... but it wilthot stop one mtg:
Please explain the difference be by loose bearings. Q! the ”“wa
sf twill?“ high. 59118104] ignition and low .3fladlfig 0f the Nah“ “lbs to in-
.1810“ lglllilqn. READER:ny1L AV mock’ mu beV VVdue to
1 ??3i°“VV fem“ t° the ”“399 0'. sore!!! causes. Loose bearings. loose
ssure of the current produced. A fly wheel, wo‘rn pistons sprung cam
low tension magneto is equipped with shaft or crank shaft '10“ e timing
.Vonly a primary winding on the arma- seam etc. First it a" necessary to
VturVe Vand produces a low voltage cur-10mm the knock by sounding and than
Vii” ’A high tension magneto has ‘6. proceed to mm“ it. Ygflll y fin d
primary and «secondury wiring wou‘hd it necessary to disassemble manmotor
VV Von the drmfatul-e “a produces a high in order to make; the needed repairs.
VVvolVlgge sawmill” current. A low ten, it is not possible to tell you the exact
, ‘s‘lon magneto hi often used 'on a car. cause of ll?“ knock it! your {notes
“nipped With jump “Wk ignition by‘without hearing the motor turn over.
employing a high ““10“ coil as a One way to warm up a motor which
VVtVraVnsfol-mer. generally located on the has been standing cold over night ,5
dashboard, but iii some cases placed to use but water in the circulating
in the magneto under the magnetoV system. A few r886 dipped in h pi:
VVVandV directly over the armature. water an d held over iiiewir inlet," so.
Muffins ,Départlnent. mammal: VV.V$:t :3: “33:0“ “1313123” goidWthlnil:
7w en driving at ordlndry speed“ or‘c‘
do or fifteen miles per hour on good, 2:: :gtfiefiimgea:ixgz?:
level road with the motor running in d t v 11
well and smoothly. suddenly there gm “1:: 9' asprOperiy ADO-$5.:
cents to be a momentary: slackeningl e 5"“ ° “WWW“
f “speed. the effect “mg as‘ though rahovsmsthods shouldnotbo necessary
he brake had been applied. This may
,.
Ordinarily an enriched mixture unsold...
starting. “Perhaps a read—v
4V4justmell‘t of the diameter; will heipV
vernal joint molar cur cohstmm
BNADEKV
“mtil‘ujrn less
Veins ofpovrerfromthepwerpiaat
.drive shaft hearing mounted about
itself through these points when go-V
V lubricant for the shaft is a light grade
retrain of over-work
except during extremely cold whether.
”” FOLEY'I HONEVYV1 AND TAVRV COM-
‘ 4 soreness and silliness
.7 immediate relief:1'l‘he very first doses
1 92 Foley's Halley and Tar compound
engine. than obvm‘ nun-cull”!
strains and slipping of the wheels.
Even in strnightfmurd driving the
W m important Mil.
hthatwhumdrivawhecthitsan
obstruction the differential “events
the torque mm which otherwise
would be transmitted through- on
whole drive mechanism. V
The object of the universal joint is
to remit the trad-mien of power
thrown shafts rotating at aileron:
sari-s or not ill alignment. In the
shut drive automobile the transmit
to the rear axis would be impossible
without universal joints in the hive
shaft. since the angle of the drive
shaft constantly changes. This is due
to the power plant or one end of the
the spring and the axis. or other
and of V the drive shaft mounted
above the spring and the axis or
other end of the shaft below the
springs; The spring action causes the
difference in angle of the connecting
shaft. '
Motoring Department, Sentinel:
Please answer in your next issue the
following:
What is the best. cheapest and most
economical solution I can use in a
radiator to keep. from freezing down
to sort)?
Where can I obtain parts for a two-
cylinder Maxwell automobile built
about 1908 or 1909?
What makes the loud reports heard
in a muffler occasionally when you
are driving along, especially when the
spark lever is retarded? ‘V
'lhanklng you in advance.‘ It. RSC‘.
Wood alcohol is good. Nix a colon
ttou containing aboutxt per cent. aim
(201101.
Write this company at Newcastle.
ind. They will furnish all porn for
old cars. ’
A land report is can-6d by live gas
exploding in the muffler. A ehsrseof
live gas in one or more cylinders may
not hrs at very slow speed. and this
escapes into the exhaust system. Here
it becomes ignited and causes the loud
report.
HELPFUL HINTS.
To clean screen of separator on gas
ollne foedline‘romove screen and‘uso
sir‘ pressure from ,6 pump or tank.
Place nozzle hone again-thereon, The
air will forcoail particles of full. and
sediment out of fine wire mesh.
All the cold weather We the
water id radiator is cooled marathon
necessary. mungmoilcim not
motor. To scold this cdlldltiou place a
piece of leatherette on from of radia-
tor about onslll‘lrd up from bottom.
When. very cold shout one-half. ‘4 ‘
one post which requires lubrication.
but which is oftentimes neglected. in
the interior of the flexible speedome-
ter driving shaft. to which an elusive
squeak often snubs traced. 'l‘ilcbcst
of grease or non-duid oil. 4
The blades of some fans have on do
lectlonable habit of Working loose on
account of defective riveting}! the
hilhs, and for this reason ‘a nail! fan
should be rather carefully watchsdfor
deal of damage, and when one blade
goes, the rest of the tan often is dual.
used. if running at very high speed. be
cause of‘the lack of balance. ‘
One good way‘to insert a refractory
valve spring is to compress it in a visa
and tie it with twins. After it is in
place and the. cotter key has been in-
serted. it is a simple matter to snap
the Rspriug
”—pr
STOMACH Taoustsa omdxh‘v
cunso
stomach troubles for years. and im-
ins they huv6 a serious discus. '1‘- V‘
overcast or over-thins and force 1
the stomach a lot of extra worn; but
they never think that the stolllséh
needs extra' help. to do the extra; work.
If there people would take Tonal-
great big help to the stomach in its
No matter what
you as or drink. Tonollne tabs sweet:
on your sour stomhch and «downs
belching in live minutés; The: hsnvli
noes dissppears’. arid the; stomach is
'I'ONVOINNV T ‘L-EV'f‘S
_ ' not bnly prom ptly relieve
all distress; but it taken regularly Will
unsolutcly cure indigestion by blilldv
ring: up that hobby. overworked walls
of ts‘6 staunch and audits their strong
£1 for a all days? treatment.
'Illalle'd by American Proprietary Co.
Boston. Mass, ,
‘7.
..u
grouun roll cannaVV ,
‘ Group scares. you. Theda“. hoarse.
croupy cough. choking and gasping
4- will master the crops.- it cuts
‘66] heat The lll“°"£and opens: up lull assaults ‘
. turn at, '53”.
thick mucus. clears may“ the phlegm
”..ew' now; we commas
. mam 01666! drive sonar m the
V . of. the total value of all manufnctilr
a time. A lllose blade can do a good .
People go on mm from little 5‘
line Tablets regularly they would be a, V,
on All iiiliilt u ; 4V
greatly aided in its work of digestion _
. trfln and air passages
W
Calm on lath W Trade
‘Pimd by New than W
In order to enable manufacturers
and business men with in its territory
to grasp whatever trade opportuni-
ties exist in Central mascots Amer-
ion in consequence, of the war. the
New Haven road is arr-angina for e.
eonfm on this subject to be held
In Boston the tint week. in Deoemb.
llanufitcturers and representatives
of the different Roads of trade and
manufacturing associations in the
territory sewed by the New rial/en
will he invited to attend this confer-
ence. It is the hope of the road that
by such a plan much useful informa-
tion wilLbe acquired and a. general
stimulus given to New England antes.
prise lothis direction.
In general. the [object of the meet-
ing will be to secure such informa-
tion and advice as will be helpful at
this time to New England manufac—
turers. This information will be given
by those who have made a special
study of the situation in the Latin
American countries. particularly with
reference to the banking facilities.
tradc1condiiim4lwd'fms or doing
businesS. packing of goods and oth—
er steps necessary (or American luau-
ufactureru to take to secure and re-
Lain business in them
A luncheon will be tendelui to.
those cladding the conference. fol
lowing which there will be addlcsses
from a number of speakers v'omer-
sallt with conditions adoring Latin
American trade Among the speakers
already secured are Edward Ewing
Pratt, Chief of me liurcnu of Stat»
istics of INre‘ign and Domestic Com—V
merce of the Government; William A.
Reid. special expert on Latin AmeVr'i-
can Trade of the Pan American Un-
ion; V. Gonzales. South American ell-
pert‘ of the National Assicintlon of
minuiaoturem New York; and W 8V
Kins. head of, the foreign dopamcrlt
of the National City Bank, New York:
which has just Vestalllishcd a branch
in the Argentine Republic .
It is planned to follow the addres-
m‘ with "a. meal discussion of the
South American grade situation which
at this juncture it is expected will be
mutually helpful That it need for
more detailed information exists at
this time is conceded generally. Such
lafirfiatioir 'shdnld be particularly
“Rt!” 18 NW Enxlmd. The States a"
Massachusetts. Rhoda. Island and Con-
n‘eéiicm. thrbuxl-i Which the New lia-
ven’s rolls run. are among the great-
nst manufacturing Slams in this
“Muir? BY the last Census figure:
‘hey produced nearly .11 per cent
5'-
ad goods produced in this country
Southern New England is
’ioerltl hath in ..th number if its m?!“
ora‘étursd establishments ill preppy
tion to .:lts m mdlin lhs'varlet); of
manufactured products It whirls
seem therefore as if no .56an of tilt--
country. were in a better positional)
brought about by the war then t
mm of: New 4‘
.93th 0: i
gently still led an Vllllc somewhat
with thong. thoroughly. understood. .
Tho lll'tero‘sts of the New Haven
road we no closely interwoven with
one the movement now no general to
830612,‘ ‘
avail itself of this new conditions .;
rid. stallions :3: :..V
unt’qggwo intdiiLV
collar condfliuna‘wfiverlllug mode. W
the interests of manufacturers in its *
territory that it ill only numml that .
it should deal: to assist arid concur-4 ’
also. on» v.
Th. pm of mm senators
in the senate of 1916-16. worming over
on inability to keep up with their
committee work under the rules of the
last session. eliciting film senators
to each of the 35 joint committees.
may chose their fears. With one main
oritysenstor on each of the 356m
mitoses. as the rules adopted at the
last session provide. each of the five
Democratic senators would hove, as
slgnments to five sanding committees
This wonIdTbe wori enough for even
the melt militia“! statesman.
“But the mobile” majority has no
intention. of thrusting so great in am-
ountof work up the handful of Dem-
ocrats. It would change the rules, but'
it was surprised to find how easy was
the way paved, All that need be done
is to have some senator and some
member in‘thehouss. on the opening
.dwy off-inc mt session. move the
adoption 4by this assembly of the joint
rules of the senate and house-of «repre-
sentatlves of Connecticut. appearing
on pages 115422. inelusivo, . oi the
state register. and manual, the official
» notification of the states“
Rule 5 reads: ”(in or before the
thirdfday' of every stated session ,of
the general assembly, there shall be
committees. each '0! which shall
conilst of two senators and nine
representatives, except “the ‘com-
mitten on engrossed bills.
shall cohsist" Vol we V
two representatives; and from the?
majority 6nd one from the minority
in eacht‘ house" 4
' To 156 sure; the last‘ assembly
adopted a dlilerent rule, but the new
rule as. not be‘el‘l‘lnssrt‘ed in the
untold! publication of the state Per
haps the compilers of the register
appreciated that the Old rule would
be restored and did' not bother with
string the new one posterity.
We ride is TV}: bppeitrs’ in the
Basket manual of the VlVlVlst assembly
raid? on“ follows;
. i
. V!
i
there shall be apolnted 35 stand
in: committee. such of which shall
consist of three senators and nine
ree’pentstlvss, and on each com-
Virgin; the political party whose mam
be". m in a majority in the senate.
‘VVsVnVchV ll rosiorItVyV
our...
mules ollV engrossed :9
consist iii t‘Vwo séuslb'nl slid two rep
ruematlves. Vs... only to be oppoint-
oil from the mainrityV Vns‘rty of each
house” ,
,So it can be seen that the com
pliers of the state register llavé
secure South American business. New
parlance If its manufacturing ludns.
' tries It is“ believed“ that the earlier-l
once which it is planned in halo will
opportunity in South America and he
of assistance in the plans now heirlgl
made to get business there.
W
J!
MAHAN SPENT $568.
HARTFORD. Conn. Nov 17 .~430n-j
grosslnan Bryan 19- Malian of the 8664
and District, died with the Secretary
“stranded and corrected certificate“:
of election expenses in; which he made
oath to $568. His previous report/ put
the Allure at and. 1
George EV. illusion, successful/V coir
didate for dttornsy-geheriil. says:- she
’ spentjl. 036. of Which $1.900 morgue
on to the Republican Suite Central
. Committee 1
Committee treasurers—r. B. local-Vim
Valli. Vernon. 3359‘; n.1, Gaylord. mar: 29 cents is beyond her loudest hopes.
district 3600. it? s‘: Reynolds. 38rd
{districts $589: Frank BV dfhnn. 861.er
district. #79. .: t2: «4" '
; shoddy-es A. grown. New was...
3201.; James Goddes‘, New Haven,-
3399; C. anticommunist. mussels}
3292; John 0 was. Willdham, $300M
6.5:.qu Bf Pierson. Bristol.
.31“: c. D. Tolcutt. vamp. mar- J.-
R. Mead, Greenwich. $134.
‘4
“Pope’s Cold Compound"
or Grippe in a Few Hell
Your cold Will break VanIIVjiI sit
hours until three nos.
R promptly 0W class
Don‘t stay stults‘dmu
‘iilVl hy'
of State yesterday. what he termed» am
is delicious mar.
made easy the way for the Repub-
England‘s share. it is felt should he .
commensurate with the nine and “Walloon ““10“” til relieve the" Dem
erratic brethren from
through excessive (Wommlttec
pointlnents. ‘01 course the change
stimulate interest in New England as could he mu“ anyway. were the
new rule indemnified in the state
publication. but there would lie the ‘V
Vtuocsssity of a little more strategy in
. the approach. 1“
—‘—"
PRESIDENT KILLIVAVN “SUSS-
ANOTHER BVU LLETIN SHOW—
mo F060 VALUE OF OYSTERQ.
Although designated a iiullstlll the
following article from President Kil-
lion is more? than that. it. is Va concise
.V statement: of the food ..1... of oysters.
l
i
"A World of meat. without shin.VV‘
326an or waste is nullilowh to the
housewife." says President Killian of
the Easter Growers and. Dealers As-V
Quotation of North Ameliesg .
‘ “A Annual! of such all edible meat at
flinch a value would; he welcome help
to herds her present pol-pic‘sV 9;. when
.‘V the silliness housekeeper is confronted
with smaller allowanc VVsnd higher
prices ong'laost her, needs.
- "Yet itie possible for til; consumer
its: got just that sort of value for 6- dub
measure quart, of oysters. will weigh
tyre pounds. should be bought for, ,40
locate. and has none of the waste in the
trimming And dressings. us has all oil»
tel: ilesh food be it‘ fish. fowl or ani-
{mat mean-
‘V V4,; "A denier can sell a dry meaounas ‘
apart of oysters ht All cents at most
V ' points withian matches of one moms»
and miles. from the coast—«and give
dry~measure snarl at that, It they
.Vlio WM). for the“ housewife to
- ‘_ it in order, to get it. VViVtht get it
VllilVV chirp be pre-
‘ lousy: m...- as is indicated
it bad} issued by the Oyster
m ms tlsltl ‘
'which .
senators and .
4»- 'lon or‘ w... .‘lauuary za. 161,3.
”NEW a majority sud no more
“hill? senators shall be appointed 1
and no more; of the .
‘from the political
overwork 1
sp-" .
i devoted a: week to the Venuse.VV
' should have a. Vbroodh’r conception of
V dus‘trVy“ ..
Ms, W :2. rm
DmRtadC
Estabfivilsd 1815-7
Black Taffetas just from the Loom
The less time there is between the wearing of a Tai-
ieta and the shears of the dressmaker, so much the better
for the wearer. The constant wearing of a silk dress does
not impair the silk so much as its laying between folds of
paper in a box or on a shelf. Soft Taffeta is very fash-
ionsble this season. and in the feminine fancy there is no
silk better liked. It is handsome and lustrous, there is
music in it, and it is most agreeable to wear. It is a pleas—
ure to utter a lot of dress silks of such a satisfactory
quality.
In thirty~five inch widths, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50-
Thirtyysix inches wide, $2 25
Special Black Taffeta forty inches wide a beautiful
silk $2 00
Black Costume Velvet
A Vdvfli Wintothruly. Even if one doeslm‘t have an V
entire gown of velvet she must have a combination' of
velvet and satin or velvet and crepe or soft ”taffeta.
A way nice Black Velvet, forty—five inches > Willi},
‘3‘". a ys‘rd. expresslyVV for gowns. -
Linens of Quality _
Satin Damask for Scarvrs and DoyVlies.
V-Tilc fashion of making luncheon sets with crocheted
and filet lace borders has created a demand for fine grades.
of 'plain or small figured da‘nlask. Widths are from “ 27
to 36 and 72 inches. ' ’
Plain snowdrop, polka d at end clover leaf.
Satin Damask Scarfing. 18 and 20V inches wills.
Plain, polka dot. maiden-hair firm and a striped
\t the Lillcll Section lower floor-.1
-4”,
.
l
V'I‘oflet Fittings for the Traveler
.1 - chltiee that make acceptable Vgifts.
Sponge Bags of pure velvety rubber in attractive col-
oljs, old rose old blue tall; brown and plum colon Two
sizes. 50.31141 75 cts. .1 1 . .
)4 Wash Cloth Pockets. of flowered chetlolllch. V rubllel
V VVIVillethV Tllt§€ have an extra pocket attached for the soap
..caltc15p. cts.
-. SillsMillrc Cases, (lalk- .llarv blue. with lllllllemlls
;rdbller-llned Vpockets;.anstellillgr. uith wide pearl snaps,
‘ ‘ V "1?. z. .r ...‘3 (Vi £459
' Farley mm Crctomle Cases rubber tilled; ..Smp.
Wt AMV of‘ stout: unheckclldinen. linedlwith rub-4
' her. having a number of pack e‘VVts which will lurid all magnif-
‘ altos, $.50 and $1.730.
. ,
‘Amglfi,
in 9‘- _V“.4..
MW Creams that 1 qumd’sm pV..VV 1
Van dry and meV ..l convcnié'lt fertili‘ -
agreeable Clem: Elcaya, and Hudllut's Hanson-Jewry 4‘“.
Hudnut’s Creme sec. .RVOVgVer and Gallet.‘ ....
so ‘cts. each. so and 175 ciS. .
I “—.....— V ; V ‘ It V
the. American housewife purchases.
but have become in consequence or
their merits, one of the food. factors
that figure in the committing of illej
high cost of Vilnius"
The NORWALK
PAWNSHOP
You .will find a large selection
of Unredeemd Pledges. T0015,
Firearms, Musical Instruments, '
Jewelry, and Suit, Crises at the
Norwalh Pawllshop
Joseph lloéellfiel'd. Pulp,
V o WATERwsTIIEET
SOUTH NORWALK
Money. loaned; Jon .aVrthcles of value.
V."lV'
summoned im NOVEMBER so.
'I'Vl‘ie Nuthlmr‘l‘ Association or shell.
fish" ' commissioners hollows-ea
through its sanitary. Simpson F lrle.
of .Blsltlmore. flll‘tt; Nov. 20 will haw
celebrated as "National _ Shellfisl
tiny" ‘ ' .
Nil. Earle received a‘ lélcgrhm from i
Capt. W McDonald Lee. of ii‘iingioll 3
Va... president of the association. die":
resting him to notifvn the several}
Shellfisheproduclng plates along the.
Atlantic dud Gulf coasts.
“ The 'idm or e. 'spec'ial day rm eat-
lug shellfish was started ill diary,-
hind: m 1912.6nd on Friday, Nov Hi
of that year. ”Oyster Day" was;
launched This proved such a‘ sn'c—‘V
code that the following your the oyu
ler growers and dealers association-V.
7on North America; of which; William
H. Killhln of Baltimore. is president. i
known-V;
..n—‘n—
t‘iliiord Hotel
Rathskellel
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Norwalk Chronicler