‘_ not; SIX
THE SOUI‘H N»RWP.LK
EVENING SENTIvEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
>o that the many innocent may not
suffer from the acts oi the few guilt}
““95.
_..__._.+ .__.__
THE ONESCHOLAR SCHOOL.
OOLDENl
to order by tidwaid E.
tint-tier. and goes through all the it.»-
Long,
High tide 3:4 21. m.‘. 4:02 p. m.
Sun rises 7210; sets 4:24.
.1—
EVENING SEN'I‘INEL TELE—
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—g3.
Norwalk Branch Office—1388.
Editors Residence—”2&3.
City Editor’s Residence—1521.
Business Manager’s Residence——
jxna-m.
Publisher‘s Residence—890.
uni course of study and recitationa.
and has his res-cares and noon hour.
"tot
joyedwor suffered wthe teacher's un-
divided atllrillloii for the day.
In a way. it'.~ an ideal plan of Hill»
cation. it suggests the system l't-‘t‘ttlll'
mended by Jean Jacques Rotiseav, the
great French educational reformer.
His idea was but each (‘illitl should
have a tutor who devoted himself
m..-....___ .
: MASO
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M'i ly to take to the idea very readily. It
Meets in Masonic Building, Soutn I wouldn't “Dim” to tilt. a\ ”1181’ “mil.
Mm“ "wot 1"" and 3rd Tuesday or ler ,uiii- all ill> time to one pupil. Ant]
Jtl‘)’ an! August exr:
ceptttl at 8 o'tlock. All Master ,cert
Masons iordiall) intited Svlvcstet"
l’. i‘t‘tiit'l', \\'. M Robert lilwllcox. :itle teacher for Holy child, and pet
Slit
_w*_.._ .- '7‘ "H " lwhnlly to that child tiiiiil its inaturr
NIC DIRECTORY . , ‘.
ty. American. however, are not like
W
each month . .
Lillliy it wouldiit appeal to the ii\'
erage lax-ilayer to provide a septu-
iliaits a separate ~thtmiltouse, too.
11 .~ probably a pretty inta-
lialph
to play
- .. . iit’ritit‘>
lot young;
aunt-t Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M. i"”‘““‘ "Hilt‘ntr
Meet» in Masonic Building. South‘x'flt‘hron. lie
Main street. ‘lnd and tilt Tuesdtlys‘ with or “hm,” 1., or throw
of each month July and August ex- wadx “L “.5 “0 fun liilllillt-z tricks
at S o't'lot'lt. All Royal Arch
.tnd
Charles.
Ellitit‘ on the teacher, with the teat-h
husnt' anybody
paper
'Cl‘e'i‘d on binnelt'. how can lie play
Mt-c'sll‘ cordially in\ited
~.-—- ’4'...»-
M‘- .... “1' l:a>n‘t illllliody to watch but liiiii.
MtSREPRESENTlNG THEIR OWN
PEOPLE.
it it e (it‘llllllll-AlltI-lli‘illl'i its a "1““,schtml
‘ ll~ lie'~ a normal .\lll"l'llilll ho), he‘d
‘.rather have lens teaching and mom“
liter) «tltoollmy ltiiows that
their iiuiir~
have been iiiisl‘eiil‘eet‘mt‘d- one wholtr by llilll-l‘il isn't a ~t‘lltmi
rot is chiefly with their own {it wsiit _.~ W- .__. .____
. p ,r‘. ‘ SELFVLIGHTING RAILROAD.
2- '
TRACKS.
The response tit our tiernian lan-
gtittuv- publication to the president‘s 'l‘lu- gi'otieni of properly llillllllllut.
mew-“w. to endure“ L “hm,“ iiit'i‘etl- Iiig railroad track.- ai night is cans
ilote to the rest of the American pres»
indizntttiou‘
mi: l’..lilti1l\i llll'll trouble. The engin
until hiiclit headlight on their lo~
track fur
' They have tirintlctl with t-t-r
0"" “Jill flail til the document which (‘l‘llltill\\i,\" to Hm“. the
The Ullit‘lflb oppose them, iii-
lieaullilht are a
Cc-litilv‘llltllfii tli.~lo,val citizenship and “limit-
urgel the need o1 suppressing plots Hslilli.’ that glaring:
fur the iltwtruction of \inericaii inro "Mine oi dancer on the railroads. jllfil
{h tzlttrtni. iltlltllllti'ilie lamps are on
party. lite and llPlllltllll)‘.
blilltl ttllu
in this lllltrttllt'l' l'i‘t‘~!tle!it “ll‘tltt t‘t)‘ rtl'tt-ta, bet-and: 19".).
Whitm- people and illlllllllis till the
nioutionetl no llitlllt‘> .\nd _\ei the
Rb‘unan language paper: have lltll- tracks,
bratty acceptod the criticism as di- II is Stipucstetlas an alternative that
(it‘l'lllhll‘AulPl‘l
Ameri-
ilie tracks lilt‘llin'ihlfi he illtiiiiiiinted,
ntctcdlsolely against
(ants, and azainst all German
imputation
so that the locomotive need carry only
a dim light, or none at all. The plan
» . ems What the German
as, a whole. thinks of 'ellt‘il drastic cott-
antis of their own
The rest of‘
ithicltiy settled communities.
may be objected to as needlessly ex
deputation at the h lit‘nrhc. except on Stretches of tracks
press remains- to be seen. “'“t‘l‘t‘ “'fllllt‘ i“ iiurllvnlarly heavy ii.
the nation would never dream of mak-
ing such an arraignment. t h is h." "0 means HOCOSSEI‘S. how
it is all the more incouiprolietbihle
from the fact that the president ex.
declared that the offenders.
nialimiant,” are
ever, that the tracks should be coit-
. . .:
WUI‘U
tinuously illuminated. if they
wired with a proper Switching arrange
atom, the lights could be turned on
automatically by approaching locomo-
tives. making always a quarter mile or
lialf~inile of brightly lighted track
ahead of a train and darkness closing
That would be a great
the.
[trendy
though
“not many."
ute of praise to
by which our nation It
eat “in recent generations out of virilc
.Ewreian stocks." Why the German
language newspapers should take a
"infinitely
and paid deserved trib-
"those sturdy hosts
as been enrich-
in behind it.
convenience to the public
train crews. and ought to pay for it-i
l
and
sort of bitter satisfaction is interpret-
in: the president's denunciation ot
"creatures of passion and anarchy" as
self in the. lessening of accidents. l.
may ho the railroad lighting of the to»
lilll‘t‘. .
.... __._.._. l
PORUS PLASTER vasrs i
“Anti Porus Plaster" writes to the
New York Evening Sun to find out
lwliy a man‘s vest "has a cloth front
outwit for the. entire German-American
population remains a mystery. l
dust as mysterious is the attitudei
taken by these newspapers toward
the crimes that inspired the. denun-
ciation. They have chosen to ignore
absolutely the conspiracies and acts or
the whole nation
laffording warmth and protection and
‘ a back of thin material?" He is con.
violence of which . .vinced that, like Siegfriend, all men
has knowledge. According to them. are wenerable between the shoulders.
there have been no Ships burned at. And further,- be pitifully inqulres
ctories blown up . , '.
whether tailors are to continue un-
tary “68' no Am. checked in their tyranny and whether
crldau Why do troyed. no Amerl' the vest "in its present pattern is to
Gimmes lost. no merican laws brok-i go on forever?"
on. thymen actl in Germany's ‘be-l
half {01' moncy or" .Om alien loyalty. satin and lace frills the vest was Doro.
.. “1.939 newspape are Mt merelyi 1y ornamental. The velvet coat huug‘
misappresontlng m r people, but theyoptan displaying the vest of rich ma-
'i'u-etnhuttlng their \ eyes to patient! tel-lat and contrasting color. Even
' aea. no munition f
",0! leveled? iby lnoen
i
in the good old days when men wort
criminals shall be brought to justice
E_ L, AND A. L. l Ralph Jackson. who attend a mun
pnuvh‘rmhfi" .
P...u .‘u.1uz\b. iiy >tli0t)l near Mai‘tiit.- Ferry ti.
5*“... .7 . .W. - ' .
eugl‘l to be well instituted. lie is.
1 MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR the only pupil ill the school literv.
. TOMORROW. . . ' ‘
r lli/lillll: :te ti‘tidues to the >cliotil
. r 1: .
jfil‘ygfgzitY, D“C,_!_I_‘.1915. nod». and l> arSt‘llll'ltll and brought
lilt’ ‘
and then goes home after ilil\ll1;‘, en"
IThis is obtained by
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
This is the lll\l picture Her
;:Ilii~ in a-"t in \tr
one log I; lilt‘il gun. ll‘tllllllt"i on :i tiii‘i’tt.
New British Monitor Baptist-ditty German Base at 0stend.
‘ I
taken of tin llt'Vt |'-iii'-l
‘v , v . . tr A I . ' ‘
lullt int‘ littii litaiti oi lllls' part til lilt‘ l‘itelidi ii.i\\
llic pit’ttirc wzt~ taken oil |.;i l’anntz liclunitn.
lilti'tllt'l\ with
SATURDAY, DEC. U. 1915
t
.o o o o 9 H
«unn‘uw‘»’«°»'»’n°»°«uuuoo«
. o o o o o o
00 0000000099 0 co”:”:”:”:”:“:”:”:"
. ,. o o o
. . i 3, 0;.
0.. U f‘ l P ‘ o o 0:.
O ' fi
3.; so u tactical Gifts :z.
,z, , .g.
g. at Prices that should prove ’z’
11;; exceptionally interesting :g:
-. :8: Are displayed with iavishness that tells how well we are 3:
i .3. prepared to Supply your wants and make Christ-mas Shop. 3‘
j .g. Ping a pleasure. 0?
l 9’
,I: ... SEE THE MANY SPECIALS WE ARE og.
l3. OFFERING TONIGHT. __. “
to‘o ‘i’
A I Ch ° 3’
. .65
1:; nnua ristmas .g.
.3; GIF
l3. ”
:3. ~
y. lozo .3.
0:0 0:.
0.
Tuesday and Wednesday
.0.
llt‘l!
9
imitci'l'ti'. i: inch
MUNlthAl tltNl BUiftl-
til) it list Still
(Continued from First Page)
Chairman tlorltain hinted that the
law could he called into force to close.
the plant.
a taxpayer to ilt'lp
man's light hill
throunciltnun Henry .I, llipson 1K"
cutteti (‘hairinan it}. l-Z tlorliatii with
dishonesty, in the latter's tipitlltill. in
He said it was illegal tor
pay for another
intimation that ill“ chairman had the
tip an “un-
reporl. ‘
iiihiu‘“ accountant'u draw
favorable and tintrtie'
lt‘ornier Superintendent Elmer Lin
“irartl was f‘lllllflwl with indifference
.nd incunipenteat-y. by Mr. ilipaon.
'l‘liul liar! Ntirwalk property is rad.
ically depreciating in \alne. and that
many houses are waiting “I win for
eagerly'looked-l‘or purchasers. as a
result of the high tax was declared to
be the trtith by some of the voters
present. anti was denied by others.
Famous as East Norwalk is for its
«vii-trim met-tines. last night‘s was
probably one or the \ery liveliest on
record, There were many tart re-
.torts ltllti scornftil personal critlclams
exchanged. .
(‘liairnian ii. if norliam presided.
The first thing: to be taken up was the
commissioners' report. Judge .lohn .l.
Walsh moved that this. as itemized.
be accepted. Attorney Leo Davin ask-
ed where the uccountant's report and
the commissioner's report differed. So
far as Chairman W. ll. Snittln could
ascertain. it differed in the item of
assets only.
Win. A. Reid took the floor and
pointed out the following differences
in the report he had noticed: The
commissioner‘s said there were 25b
consumers, the accountanl's said 203:
the commissioner's said there was an
increase of 100 since the last report.
the accountant's said 56; in the val-
uatlon of poles. lamps. wires. etc..
this was placed at $23,508.25 by the
commissioners and at about half that
by the accountants.
Attorney Davis suggested that the
new superintendent. it. 6. Macy. al-
though not a voter, be given the priv-
ilege Of speaking should he desire. Al-
though there was one Objection. this
privilege was accorded.
Mr. Macy culled attentlon to what
he considered discrepancies in the ac-
cotintanl's report. An item of $303.62.
listed under "cost” he declared as be-
ing wrong, and should not have been
figured in the cost of generation.
The accountants listed the cost of
coal at $915.17. This was an error.
Mr. Macy said. and should have been
listed as but 8764.08. ‘
The new superintendent stated that
to obtain the. proper othclency of the
engines. it is necessary to create a
false load of approximately 20 K. W.
an adjustment'on
the switchboard. and is made neces-
sary owing to the small day-load
which exists at present The commis-
sioners. he said. have under adviso-
ment the increase of mine day-load.
and have. as well. the personal assur-
ance of two concerns that on or about
Mr. Macy asked that the plant be.
:tven a thorouuli tryout.
Augustin llillenstein wanted to
made
was
know where profit could be
when current coding l‘.‘ rents
Vepttine Hardware (‘mn-
puny for .3 cents. Mr. Mitt-y explain-
ed that the Neptune would it!‘ taking
that 30 K. \V. lead that is now going
to waste every day, and no matter
what they paid. the payment would be
clear profit.
Wm ll.
plant expel-ted secure
with the present unsatisfactory
\lcc. .\lr. Mary said the day loath!
are not :ttl'et'ted by the liltihl service.
lteferriniz unsatisfactory t~'er~
vice he said a new motor has been in-
stalled at the plant. llcttcr results
hercaiter itie assured.
mid to the
t‘artwrigltl askcd how the
loads
ser-
tu tl.‘t_\
to tilt
Attorney hails spoke on the $50..
tutlo lll‘t‘tillill‘lll and the several thous-
and dollars lc~s each year. ill spite
of this he counselled careful consider
ation before taking any rash action.
“The tax rate is the highest
stated Attorney Davis.
"ltecauue of consolidation”
one in the room interrupted.
"That may he," came back the at-
torney. “itnd althouztt that ii: not the
question. remember the government
was run not by the friends of con-
anolldatlon but by its enemies."
“it's like putting teeth," Mr. Davis
continued, "to get any information
out of the district commissioners, and
they certainly ought to give it. There's
no malice in this. i make absolutely
no statements referring to dishonesty.
One commissioner. i know. gives a
good part of his time, and he works
with zcal. but If his zeal is wrong. the
district. running back from 83,000 to
$4,000 a pear ought not extend him a
vote of thanks.
“The increased taxes are due either
some-
to the building.r of the plant or the
mismanagement of tho plant."
The fun started when Henry J.
illpson got the floor.
Referring to Mr. Davis' statement
of the high taxes being caused by the
plant. he pointed out that the. third
district. last year. paid $11,226 toward
the expenses of the. fourth district.
which includes the police. fire. etc.
“We didn't want a policeman. and
wouldn't need one if South Norwatk
would keep herdrunks at home. If
you say that the increase in taxes is
not. the result of consolidation, you
are. wrong.
As for the expert accountants they
are the greatest farce ever known to
the mercantile public. Fletcher Mont-
gomery is a bookkeeper at Crofut &
Knapp‘s. Now, Mr. Montgomery has
a fancy. or a fad, for expert account-,
lng. He put it in up in Norwalk, and‘
int coat $500. They got something up
there, anyway. gentlemen. and that is
a good bookkeeping system.
”Expert accountants are
yore—they’ll give you any kind or a
report you want." Mr.
interrupted by a gale of laughter, and
smiling faces were turned toward
Messrs. Davis and Walsh. of the him,
"That's no reflection on the legal
fraternity," Mr. ‘Hipson hastened to
add, when the noise subsided.
“The expert accountants were hlr-
like law-1
Hlpaon was;
_ . .ishing the tax-payers not to act hast-
ed by E. E. Gorham. It Is well known'ily_ . I
liitcli iiitutittii‘ innit-S . ' ' .
40 .Sec Monday Evenings Paper for particulars, 0:.
00 z
- . _ __ 0:.
"You're just trying to confu>e the}; G . ' ' 3.
issue.“ Chairman E E tiorliam in-i : enUIne Hartz Mountain ..
terrupted "Now, don‘t go on. \'titi'vt".:. ..
just made a Statement, Don't leave in... C «LR. N A R Y , S ..
\\'ill the clerk please read the r950 .. 3’
lzition authorizing the hiring of the”: “WT." My" gllamllli’tii If not 0:.
“mummmvw i0. \(lileaCitir}' return and get aii- :
(‘lork S t‘. Marshall read the reso- 3. tithcr. oz.
lutioii. ‘ . .:.
09
All Christmas Certificates, no mart _
be cashed here. er What the date is. can
.0
0
9
.0.
O
"I can't we where the resolution re-
fers to it," smiled .\lr. ilipson. “I'm,
very glad. .\lr. (lorhaui, that you ln-l
sistcd on having the resolution read." 9’
O
O
O
O
O
o
9
00’”
O
””0.
O
“Do you know why we have a plant 0 .
here?" iihkl'd Mr. Hipson "The l‘. E.‘ .3. .
t. it Water Company " i.. 0:!)
Somebody called out and interrupt-l ."
u 3
cd. i 0..
“~ —lt was cvaetly the same in South .0. 0°.
. .. 0 ‘i
homlk— . 9" . . . 9‘4 0 9
.”””, ”0...". o o swfr'r—ro ‘ ’
o o o o o C o o o”:°’:’°o“o”o"o”.WN.”.OO:»:«:«:«:«:«:«:‘
Isaac Church interfered. rising to,
it point or order. ,
"You make yourself liable to con- ‘
Trlitilptitlll. Mr Hipson. said the chair! The Greatest Sale Reduction Ever He’d
.\il' ltlpsou. “The plant has not had In TOY?"
loyal support --" i 0‘ WOIPII’S “Misses, SllllS C01“
P '0 ,, . . s Dresses,
"1" A“ i i‘ m “t“, “3“" Evening Gown. Skirts, Waists anti Furs"
Isaac (‘hurcln who spares no pains to “.0 M It '
llltlkl‘ his feeling toward the municipal our ow “g: “8 entire stock of 3' ““89 New York manufacturer at
l'lnnt well known. There was cong n pr C9" The benefit 0’ our buying DOWN“ R099 *0 y‘Ou.
OUT THE GO. 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
~itierttlic laughter before Mr. llipson‘ ‘
LLOAKS we PARIS MlLLlNERY
38 80. MAIN 8T.. 80. NORWALK
J
man.
"1 can take my medicine." answered
1“
l
. .
.
t
,. 9
,.
tntittl say'
"There in a quotation in the Bible.i
tlceth where no man pursueth.’ lI
thinking of you."
Here Mr. lilpson made an interest-j ‘
"There‘s a man here," with a Wave:
of his arm toward the audloncc, “Who S
asked them to change to the U. E. n;
It Water Company's service. and was?
the kind of support! We ought tog?
get together and make the plant pay 9
"(‘ut it at." struck in Mr. Church. -
“Look at the opportunities you’vefi
“Another thing Litignrtl l former an?H
pcrlntendent of the plant) was but in
Attorney Davis interrupted. Mr k
Church said something about supprrt- R
55¢
.\ir. Church. “A guilty conscience,
didn't mention you. i wasnft even‘m
\‘
lnx statement: AD
has actually gone to consumers and
angry when they wouldn't. “act's;
or cut it out."
had."
9‘
sympathy with the plant.” 1
lug the plant. and Mr. Hipsou came
.,..
ing about taxes. }
Chairman F}. E. Gorhnm wrapped
back with Mr. Church always think- i
‘.
u
“A ,-"l 3",. ’ .3 .
. v t .
" ‘ amtmf““ ’t“
. , an}
g .
:1
for order. Mr. Hipson hesitated: l
“Do you gentlemen want me. to con-i
thine?" z i7
“Yes. yes. go on." 11' TOWN CAR k
«Keep to the subject. rm not go-‘ . RUNABOUT .......... $390
ing to sit here—3' started Mr. Church. V
“Well, stop interrupting." snappedfi TOURING CAR ....... $440 lif-
Mr. tHlpson. l J .t;
"I again rise to a point or onion"; TOWN CAR ----- $640 9
said Winfield Scott. interrupting Mr.f COUPELET ........... $590 ’
Hipson who was telling about the”... i.
lights going out one night. l SEDAN .. _________ .
“What are we sitting here for.” ask-j $740 i;
ed Mr. Church. "To hear Mr. Hipson Above 'c . "
tell stories?" l pm as F‘ 0‘ 3' Dot tort. it
i
"Come to order. gentlemen," Mr. 5
Gorttam wrapped strenuously on the?
Kindly Call and Sec Cars At .
52 N. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. §
y. D. W. FLINT, AGENT“
desk. “Come to order.”
".We are in order," Mr. Church de-i
elated. “But he," waving at Mr. Hip-l
son. “is not.” '
Mr. ‘Hlpson sat down after admon-.
‘ \‘
facts. No sage in the presldent's. _
meslage vat“ greeted with nearly tsoI now, iw hen siesta“, fetal-Siva! mi“ January 1. 1918. they will purchase
I‘ an! vidence of approval, from. pose 9 m0 9 es 5 pp 9‘ current from the new plant. _ This
5‘.“ mono s 'mentary to the coat rather than a gar— new business, said My, Macy, will
“De i ”d M'flu'bliflncanl alike, as mont by “5911» ' mean. at power rates, sufficient rev-
hat “was with I] noble 003”“. However, there seems to be no rec. 'enua to pay the interest on the enttrsl
”’5'“ mmm'cmm‘ °"" not why Anti mus Plaster should “9‘“- .
, , ‘ i . ardln a "loss in transmission"
W?” M ”l“? ”“1 “3‘ m ”‘7 not have it maniac for warmth in1 “:5“ “gum said it “8 "am
m' . ‘ A3“ u the Gem” new n” W" m“ ““1" ”mm! *1“ be‘ lous. Mr. Macy stated that the mm
W "m m mm“ German-Amer- utatd to entity him in this small point. i ment embodied in the accountant‘l ro-
‘i‘fl' ‘ “m“m “:13“? :flmmi ir- no ms his bum armour. But he portdthfit "rxg03tfi’m 39"!“
it; ~,ttnupicton. way 9 pan. , 4 .- . . _ era onions m a m
- “m“ ”mm” m‘ “‘1' h’ my. man the woman: MM‘W"
Artie" ltuteto do is to moonlit . . -. , , , ' . .
ti . ‘ ’_ ,ma new style in Namibia-Wilt Mr."wy:fbon‘reml~u “PHI-fl
“Wm“ ”“9 “c“m’d' am the anatomical a Wde " ‘ " ‘ ‘ . ' m.-
,.i ,. H .. ‘ . ‘ _ .' .~ ‘. 3 . . . fiSmWWWm-M.~nt mth. 1‘4“} p. v . .
got the. and! instead: cranium; ‘ :- ‘ e " Wflmy ,1 4 1;, . J . h. ‘n '3 ’ - - . ; . , t ‘17 titles that St, City. . . .Phonejaoo.
V 31““ . . ' _ .‘ a L“ H
he is opposed to the plant. The col “Mr. mm,“ accused me of having
countants 'unconscious‘ly imbibod' his a Few“ drawn up that was unfavor-
ideas and went down to the pint. I! able and untrue," Chan-man Gorham| 3‘: (3'
the commissioners hired the account- said. He stood up and waved at copy‘ ?
q, ,4. 54:. .43}. 44'2“.» x ._ \‘f
ants there would have been a differentjof the accountant’s report: it“ these ~ The overland M El 75 $615
report- {are the-tut words-l ever speak: 1 “9 ..* ..... . . ’
"on we hire them," Mr. Hiram: in-f think this to be as absolutely correct Roadster $595
(10in "t0 ‘0“ us “I“ “9 h“ "n °" 19 “I‘M human ”M '0“ make 1'" . Here is another Overland Model A b d
for for the plant?" referringto '- DOY‘ Mr. Snlmn has said it is practically. I new price. Sonietlilng that.“ wieldn this refine: 22w Sir foals???
tion of the Bissell rcport that anytime same as the commissioners nport, buyers. This is a comfortable family car. fully equipped ova: ti:
“under date of 'Mgmimo 1915', an offer» with the exception 0‘ the ”39“,. Magneto lgnilioti. Deliveries on this car will start the 16th of Dec.
m made in takeover your street ,1 'hnovnnothina about ill-sen. Call us for a demonstration or literature. ’
rm W'fi-m‘wmmwww- .. e! ’AAS'l" BROTHERSGARAGE
contra-ia- dim-lute! flim“'F'-debo aim to am him have on
53>...
“4*.-
I: A;
t‘
47V
Norwalk Chronicler