3, ,'
t \rurnav. star 5.
.Y
- 3?“:- .
, titre?” .
_ ,. , . . \ . at ,
‘ ‘ V - . g ' /"
m; . , _ - m sour-rt sonwau kvniriito ans-mm; no: new
. .» ~ —’ . " led!) ut'Cillt‘d. ll (”inhoi d 5 P >0 HAWW
SCCtIOfl 0f the Bargam mment 'wmlm ”WWiuie use of the submarineInt-albumlinl D 0 U 0 U U D D 0 D D U D U Q 0 0 D U U U U U D D h u o 9 D D u z
I the conduct of warfare against enemy g
l a" * _ t . t ’6 _‘ o d
! 0lil llli Gillllll liPll 1.3.? ..:“:.:e::":.:;°..recurs. For Saturday Bowery Come to Us *2
mer-
Au important event in local
chaiidietng will be the “Silver Anni-
tvorsary" of Tristram d; Hyatt, which
Mi“ be obsert ed uitli appropriate cer-
emonies tomorrow. Starting twenty-
nte years ago in the easterly hall of
their pit-sent location, the firm assum»
ml the title of "Norwalk‘s Leading iiryi
floods More," and have maintained
that their prestige, by carrying only
[he berl merchandise of each grade,
by fair prices. by prompt deliveries
rind. above all. by courteous treat
ment to each and evrry visitor to the
ptore, whether an actual purchaser or
pne just "looking around."
A feature of the day's observance
will be a se ies of special sales, in
which eve . department will be repre-
(Continuad From First Page.)
/—-
I l
lnavtille, .N Y Following is the text!
,of the note of the German tioieru-‘i
lment in reply to the American note?
“The German Government handed
over to the prOper authorities for ear
ly investigation the evidence concern-
ing the these: as communicated by
the Government of the United States.
Judging by the results that the inves-
tlcation has hitherto yielded. the Ger-
rlen, Conn, and after attending the lo
cal schools, secured a position as
clerk in the Darien post ofilce.‘uuder
Postmaster George Clock; after serv-
ing one year. he entered the employ
of William Lambert & Co., at one of
ther concession adapting methods of
submarine war to the interests of neu
trals.
H05lERY.
Ladtcs‘ and Children}
. , I‘ 15 t.:
"in reaching its decision the Ger- th af5:me2l::;e2525“:ts
man Government is actuated by con-l Buster Brown, 2’5 cts.' V
t'J‘ddf‘alllrr-dl
“Clue!" Hog:
ridelallolln which are allow the level,
of the disputed question
For 60y: and Girls, 25 cts.
GARMENTS FANCY GOODS.
Ladies' shirt Waist;
At 61.00. A specialty. -‘
Plain and Fancy Ribbon
19c, 25c. to 59¢.
Middy Biouua
1:. to $1.23
Windsor Tia
25c. and Elk.
Cnild-‘eri': Tub Dresa:s Ladicg' Neckwear
iltllt> against the horrors of war. But.
_ , ' ' ~- t; ~ - ~l
respecting submarine warfare, deity-E rm (”rm“) melmmm attachesl SPRING UNDERWEAR 50" "a “-00 20c. to 81“). Latest styles r,
ed 0 Th r~d bv ( ill b ‘ J~ .no in: importance to the >a;red print} . i . ‘ 2.4
er n u ‘ fly ' '0 w on d li'iillr“ of humanity than the t'overn i om'dn'“ 1"" ‘° 25° Lallct: Dre“ Sims “6"" 8"" Gloves " t "'3';
gow, the Foreign Sectetary, z~ .iiiibas 1" t‘ ’ l' l (1 St 1’ ‘; Ladies’ 10c. to 50¢. “”9 ind $4.98 35c. 50c. and $1.“) 1‘
‘, tint-ii o ti the true l‘ .- . , ':
“dm Gerard , r B. “Mn; bum." sun. 50° '° 31'00‘ LEE‘W’: ""rd K'Ouii‘b' Sweaters Ladies‘ Chamisette Gloves -‘
‘ “The undersigned on behalf of the “m“ ”H“ ”“0 “mum ”18' b‘m‘GOV', "u” Garmentg 25‘“ to 509 319° ‘0 53-33 White 75c ‘ ‘
Imperial German Goveiiiiuent has the‘Hnmwl" u”. "‘3‘” 5W” i'ttruiieratrd‘; :
honor to present to ~11” l-jxr-elleiitw ‘m developing International law int‘onm
‘. . , " loiinit. \tith thew principles the little "
the Ambassador of the l titted Mates. ‘ , ’ - .t «-
Mi. James W Gerard. ”W following lilr‘lr tint-ct tif'Vlllt‘l‘ has atluays been A'- DICKERMAN & SON Y
‘ ‘ _ to t'Ullflllt' vtar arc on sea and land to A .
reply to the note of April 20 regarding, . soujr N , '
‘tht- toiiduct of (Ieiiiiaii submarine war aimed "my" 0‘ hemxen'm“ and “at“ H ORWALK' CONN‘ PHONE m I :
fare. Luard. as far as possible. lion-comb! NOTE—WE GWE 3' ‘ H- GREEN TRANNG STAMPS. All
although these considerations are of
great weight. they alone would not.
under present circumstances, have dé-,
terntiiied the attitude of the German
OJDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDD‘DDDD
years, but also by the thought of the:
/
OCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO0000(00anuao¢raacoo
W —
COOCCCCCOCGC‘GOOGCGCOGO
I
Govu-hment. For in answer to the
great doom which threatens the entirel
appeal by the Government of the Unit.
citiiized world should the cruel and‘
man Government is alive to the possi- ed 8“
tea on behalf of the sacred prin-
the leading dry goods houses of that
day, located at 523 Greenwich street.
New York city, where he remained for
four years, resigning to accept a po‘
sition with Vanlioosear l: Ambler. hi
this city, Where he performed most,
note of April 10 as having been torpe-
billty that the ship mentioned in the ciples of humanity and international
' law the German Government must re-
Good by ‘ German submarine is “L peat once more with all emphuts,that.
ually identical with the 3“,”. . it was not the German, but the Brito‘
“The German Government begs to “'1 Government. '5‘“ ignored “1 ‘0
cepted rules of international law in
sauguinary war be extended and pro-‘
longed.
"i‘lie German Government, conscious
of Germany's strength, twice within
the last few months announced before
the world its readiness to make peace:
t
satisfactory nertl‘e for four yearslrcscrve further communication onthe
extended this terrible war to the lives on a basis safeguarding Germany‘s vi-h'
more. when the opportunity was pres-{matter until certain points are ascer-
ented for the responsible position ofltniuod. which are of decisive import~ and propert d
no regar
Mid fish“ 0' neutrals and BOD‘wlthheld from the nations of Europe.
doorman for Calhoun. Robbins a Co.,"anco for establishing the facts of the in!
of New York, which he accepted and lcane. Should it turn out that the com- esta
filled with complete satisfaction untll'mander was wrong in assuming the combs
l' 0' ROI-combatants. haV-,tal interests, thus indicating that it is
whatever for the inter- not Germany's fault if peace is still
tants ihli HIM!” "Ill method The German Government feels all the
the present partnership was formed. vessel to be a man-of-war, the German 0'
warfare have been severely moved. more Justified in declaring that re-
heated. and the prices "in surely tit- in defining the duties of a doorman in
kract etery good Judge of values. At a big wholesale house, the Dry Goods
. first it was planned to distribute softlellktailer and Jobber, for May, 1991,
_ kind of a souvenir. but the impractl-ysatd, in a sketch of Mr. Tristram,that‘
ability of some little trinket was re-‘it required “The patience of Job. the'
""pognized and a more sensible plan walimeekness of loses. the wisdom of‘
‘; hrranged by which the price on elch.Soloman, the eloquence of St. Paul.
' ppecial would be almost in the naturo,and a few other folks thrown in as
' pf a gift .and the amount saved fromiballsst"—continuiug, the article says:
. the regular price of each article would "Mr. Tristram has left to enter into
. [in 'a sum in silver well worth saving, tbusiness in Norwalk, Conn. under the
' much led to the "Silver Specials/'ifirm name of Tristrnln 4: Hyatt. Mn,
which will be found in every part of Tristrnm has mlde friends in the dryl
the store. ‘goods trade without number. and it is
. The firm of Tristram & Hyatt wasisaid of him that he can call by name
' formed by Charles I“. Tristram and
“theater Hyatt. both of them men ofiln ”‘9 trade. The 990910 0' Norwalk
' long experience in the dry goods tradeflm‘ in be congratulated upon hitting
both locally and in larger fields, when‘two such enterprising business men
. Iho need of a flrhtflasg dry goody fund gentlemen SI the members Of this
store in Norwalk was brought to their new firm." Mr. Tristram is one of
ktttentlon. The vacant store in the Ga- LNOYW'IH‘" "NGWHUUVH in it" Dr?!-
. 'netie building. formerly 0mm,“ by cnt State Legiflature. a director Jn
ItVaii‘flooeear & Ambler, was selected the ““30” (3019“! NIUOBII Bank,
. no the best available location, and the end is prominent in church and social
formal opening was held on Saturdaynclrflfl- ,
May 3rd. 1391. “in, appropriate ccre Lester Hyatt is a native of Non
monies. The success of the new en- Iwall(-‘md began Work inthe dry goods
. lorprise was assured from the startfiil‘flWWhen I boy of thirteen he en.
-. find the claim so often made by bank-tiered the employ of Earl & Smith. in
1
Government will not fail to draw the' “In self-defense ”“3“ "‘0 “ion!
consequences resulting therefrom' .conduct of British warfare. while fight-‘
“In connection with the cm of the ing a bitter struggle for national exi:
Sussex the Government of the United lstence. Germany had to resort to the!
States made a series of statements. bird)!" 9390“" VOIDOII 0' "11!le
the gist of which is the assertion that The warfare.
the incident is to be considered but. "A- mum mud. the German Go".
one instance of a deliberate method of ernment “300i 5‘" nitorato ”W I
indiscriminate destruction of vessels 1h" the sentiments 0' humanity VMCD
of all sorts, nationalities and destinn- ‘50 Government 0' "19 United States:
tions by Germgn submarine command. extends with such fervor to the unhap.
ers. ‘py victims of submarine warfare are
"The German Government must em- Mi "WNW With the same warmth
Iphatically repudiate the assertion. The 0‘ 199"“! ‘0 many millions 0‘ '0!!!”
German Government. however. thinks “4 till'drtn- “10. according i0 the
in the present stage of affairs, more "mm“. “1‘“ be “an“. IM "”9 by
particularly as the Government-of the sufferings. shall force the victorious
United States omitted to substantiate aruties of the Central Powers into it
the assertion by reference to concrete nominous capitulatlon. The German
facts. Government. in‘greenient with the
“The German Government will only German people. falls to understand
time that It has Imposed [aprenchjnx this discrimination. all the more as it
restraints upon the use of submarine‘hl“ reputedly ‘Ind expliirll! declared
weapon, solely in consideration of neu‘ ilnt‘lf I‘Pfldlf to It” the submarine
mug lnfhests, in spite of the y“ m.“ vii-upon in strict conformity with the
these restrictions are necessarily of tum of internMonul law as recogniz-
advantam to Germany's enemies. Noji‘ti before the outbreak of the war, if*
such consideration has ever been Great Britain likewise was ready to
shown neutrals by Great Britain and.fldrttit the conduct of warfare to these
her allies. ‘ .iules.
s'porisibillty could not be borne befoiv
the forum of mankind and in history
if. after twentyone months of the
war's duration the submarine quas-
tlon under discussion between the Ger-
man Government and the Government
of the United States were to take a
turn seriously threatening malnte~
nance of .peace between the two na-
tions. 1
"As far as lies with the German Gov.
lemment. it wishes to prevent things
from taking such a course. The Ger-
man Government. tnoreoverl it- prepar-
ed to do its utmost to confine opera-
more merchants than any other man Iit of little avail to enter Into details avowed “limit“ 0' ”1? British OOV'iunm of m, “u. M, ”m r"! of m d“.
ration do the fighting forces of the
belligerents ,thereby also . insuring
freedom of the seats. a principle upon
which the German Government believ-
es. now as before. that it is in agree.
ment with the Government of the
i'nited States.
“The German Government. guided
bv this idea. notifies the Government
of the United States that German nit-
vul forces have received the following
order: ‘In accordance with the gencn
itl principles of visit and'search rind
tthe destruction of merchant vessels
,- lng institutions of "transacting bust-
a portion of the present store. After __
“The German submarine forces have
"Several attempts made by the Cow-recognized by International law. such
, gross by modern methods, along con- ”1"“ .VQRFH' experience. be secured a
Evessels, both within and without the
o ‘ . . 5-;
Pill: s for Lard Parties ,.
W"
B ' .... , .
riggerman Bros 64 2;; ~
nounv IN snow. With thewM—aster or .u .g the
Haven't you noticed as the days“ tasks?—
have brightened, beginning March “0" 2:: of a sin do you bar. a.
34th. how all vegetation seems th- When u“ vol 0 '
usually alert. virorous and responsive uka?— c ° i“ "f”
to the glowing sun? There is a rea- How many things that ,0“ left a _ .
son not far to seek. Figure how many‘ done ' ....'
pounds of water there are in the. “nary: :ousw'e‘r’ masks? .2 i:
bushel of potatoes you are marks?" When W of the shades of the i .
or how many ounces in the pen of at ht, u
asparagus. cabbage or squash. Mufti-:The Master speaks with the W
ply the result by about one hundred 71:1!" wh t did do \. t
the . I you :,
and you will arrive roluglldy :1 . Thrice bloat is be 0‘ the “am .2"
amount of water whic t e p u re Who n.” to m. bed olrest—J-
uuirotl to produce the goods you are The rest he earned with ‘ mm" ‘1 ‘3
selling. It {sites from zoo to too tons 'Xlith love of in labor bleat—-; ,
of water to grow a ton of dry matter. “ 0 he!" the voice of his
Without moisture th must 3:;‘3nd truthfully It”. 'I)‘
cease and only with abundant mois- Tm'm“ who can u, ‘ , ,e.
lure is normal. vigorous and profitable "l've trod the way of in best . ’ . .
growth possible. last year in March I"? hirdd: friend an f've nah a, t
the ground was almost bone dry. A 9: _ ‘ . ‘ . Ni
dry March is a national calamity. To “ h“ “gig“? tom?" , F
And in i915 this was intensified by the _. _“ _. - M, ‘ w , 3.
later deluge of summer rains. ‘ fi
'Homely was the ancient saying that g;
"Spring snows are the poor man's . 1
manure," yet we prophecy in great I
confidence a most fruitful year now , 3,»
at hand from the heavy coating of _
N
snow that is now gone. and gone ex-
actly where it belongs—into tho
ground—to be pumped back by the
roots of growing plants.
"It was a sort of miracle the way
the heavy omnipresent snow disap-
peared downward without a flood.
Luckily. the ground was not frozen‘
and was already moist enough to take
SHOEszi
‘stervittive lines.” is an accurate de-
. .pcription of the reputation of Tris-
Iram 8: Hyatt. '
Charles P. Trstram was born in Da-
, DRINK HOT WATER
" ' BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean. sweet
and fresh inside. and
are seldom ill.
if you are accustomed in wake up
[With a coated tongue, foul breath or
bi dull, dizzy headache, or, if your
meals sour and atom into gas and
holds. you have a real surprise await-
- In: you.
_'l‘omorrow morning, immediately up-
kin arising. drink a glass of hot wa-
ter with a teaspoonful of limestot
‘- phosphate in it. This is intended to
«first ‘neutralize and then wash out of
' b'ofir stomach, liver. kidneys and thirty
“feet of intestines all the lndimlible
waste. poisons, sour bile and toxins.
thus cleansing, sweetening and purify-
lng the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches.
backache. biliotrs attacks. constip’tion
ihl' any form of stomach trouble. are
.urged to get a quarter pound of lime-
,_ Itone phosphate from the drug stofl
:nnd begin enjoying this morning in-
;klds—bath. It in said that men and
fw‘ornen who try this home enthu-
lastlc and boot it up daily. ft hr 3
n.
- 'wherc he Femaincd for eleven years.
, treceiving rapid promotions. until his
better place with Scotleld iii Hoyt,
‘vrlierc he worked for ten years. when
the received a flattering offer from
{William B. llall & Co., of Bridgeport,
resignation. twenty-five years ago.
Iwhen he filled the position of manan
éger. Mr. Hyatt has long been rated
iamong Norwalk's most valuable busi-
ness man, and, as director of the Na-
tional Bank of Norwalk. and in other
lpartitions. has established an enviable
; reputation.
l
‘ BRADDOCK PLANTS RESUME.
PITTSBURGH May 4.—Many plants
.at Bradlock. where strikes have been
tin operation. were working with (full
had. in fact. orders to conduct the cniticnt of the l'nlted States to pre-_
submarine warfare in accordance vnil upon the British Government to.
with the general principles of visittact accordingly failed because of flat.
and search and the destruction ofltctuht on the part of the British Gov-3
merchant vessels recognized by inter- etnment. ‘ Moreover, Britain:
Great
the conduct of warfare against enemy|tiunat litw. surpassing all bounds in;
trade carried on enemy freight shipstoutrnging neutral rights. The latest
encountered in the war zone surrbund-uneasuro adopted by Great Britain. do-
ing Great Britalnf With regard f01l‘lll‘illg German bunker coal contra.
these. no assurances have ever beenthitnd an destabliahing conditions on.
given to the Government of the [Ynit-lder which English bunk-W coal alone
ed States. No,such assurances are‘its supplied To neutrals, is nothing but
contained in the declaration of Fenian unheard-of attempt in the way of
8, 1916. exactlon to force. neutral tonnage
"The German Government cannot the service of British trade war.
admit any doubt that these ordersf “The German people know that the
[were given or are executed in good'Govcrnment «if/the United States has,
faith. Errors actually occurred. They the power to confine the war to armed
i forces today, and not a picket was in
1sight. Cavalry patrol! covered the
, Turtle Creek Valley towns. but the in-
; fantry was held in temporary barracks
‘in East Pittsburgh.
"OFFICIAL‘STATEMENT
OF FRANCE
PARIS, May 4. tzzis p. m.--Thc
tadvancc of the French in the dis-
Itrict of Dead Man Hill, on the
Vcrdun front, was continued dur-
ging the night, the War Office an-
] nouhced this afternoon. The gains
lmade yesterday were increased
'and consolidatchs ‘ a consequ~
ence of the French artillery pre-
parations at Dead Man Hill yes-
terday, the statement says, two
Germans surrendered; stating
they'wcre the . sole survivors as
the men in their trench.
,fare. neutral persons-and goods re-
can in no kind of warfare be avoided throes of the belligerent countries, in
altogether. Allowances must be madelthe interest of humanity and mainte-
ia the conduct of naval warfaretnnnbe of‘internatlonal law. The Gov~
against an enemy resorting to all kinds lerurnent of the United States would
of runes, _whether permissible or illi- have been certain of attaining this end
cit. v trad it been determined to insist,
“But a‘part from the possibility of against Great Britain. on the incon-
errors. naval warfare. just like war-[trovertible right to freedom of the
I
gers for neutral persons and goodslman people are under the impression
cases where the naval action is con-iStates, while demanding that Ger-
finod to ordinary-forms of cruiser war-'many. struggling for existence, shall
restrsln‘the use of an effective weap-
on, a
thesenzlemands
nauce of relations with Germany. con-
fines itself to protests against illegal
method; adopted by Germany's ene-
mies. Moreover, the German" people
know to ylrat considerable extent its
m are supplied with in kind. of
peatedly come to grief.
“The German Government has re-
peatedly and explicitly pointed out the
danger from mines that have led to
the loss of numerousoliipa.
"The Ger-min Government hah made
several proposals to‘tko Government
of the United Statesxin order-to re.“
national law. the sole exception being again and again has violated interns-In N
mmmith the character of neutrality audio. what my, you 3" when you're all,
‘ l
_ ‘ :of the new orders issued to t
fare on land, implies unavoidable dan-iseas. But, as matters stand. the Get-4
entering the fighting lone. Even lutthat the Government'of t \ United"
while making compliance Wiih‘suggesled in the note Of Jill! 33. 1915.! acid stomach, constipation, torpid liv-T‘
! mdiiion for mutate-mid it does not doubt that the Govern-' er, gleéplessneasfibladder and urinary;
area declared a naval war none. shall
not be sunk without warning and with-
out saving human livca unless the ship
attempt to escape or offer resist-
And what can you say when the day
is done
And you'vegone to your bed of r‘eat,
til'hcn the shadows 'come and the
- 3 light has gone
"But neutrals cannot expect Gent 0-" the rim of the golden Welt. .
many. forced to fight for existence. And a silvery beam of the moon
shall for the sake of neutral interestm- creeps in l , t‘
restrict the use cf an effective weapon A” $13630 ’31,:rxyqu” ‘
if '1". enemy hi permitted ‘0 m““““°;When a kindly voice that you seem
to apply It will methods of warfare to know, , ,
violating rules of International law, Out. of “19 ““800" peaks 80“ “d.
Such a demand would be incompatiblei ' Jar-1,“ what did you do today?!
the German Government is convinced
that the Government of the United
States does not thing of making such 3 MEA‘I If BACK .
a demand, knowing that the Govern-7 ;
merit of the United States has repeat- 1.
Mill lillllliii Hill 1
edl‘y declared that it is, determined to!
restore the principle of freedom of fhe;
Taken Glass of. Salts to Flush Kidneys !
i if Bllddfl' scram You. .
seas” from whatever quarter it has
' Eating meat. regularly eventually
been violated.
“Accordingly. the German Govern-
produces kidnoytrouble in some form
or other. says a well-known authority,
meat is confident that. in consequence
because the uric acid in meat excites'
naval
forces. the Government of the nited
the kidneys. they become overworkedzi
get sluggiSh; clog up and cause all,
States will also now consider nlnm-
pediments removed which may have
sorts of distress, particularly backache ‘:
;and misery in the kidney regionz'
alone
been in the wny of mutual cooper-w
tion toward restoration of the free-
dom of the seas during the war as rheumatic twingetj, severe hendacber.‘
meat of the United States will' nowlirritatlon. . ‘
demand and insist that the Britishi' The moment your back hurts or kid-Ii ..
Government aha-ll 'fortliwith chem! neyn aren't acting right. or if bladder;
the rules'of international law halyard-bothers you. get about four ounces of
sully recognised before the war, asst-stud sari-i from any zoodratisrmdcy‘; l
Ltake a tabloapoonful in a' of wa-
Ellte quality is always held up to
the same high standard.
Always a ,dependahlo shoe.
$4 to $5 ,'
Glover’s
scorn noawnuc
Milton Elwood. Manager. -
2";-
lt in.-—New England Farms and Con- i . 3
necticut Farmer. For Men .‘:
OUT OF THE SILENCE. ‘ , “r
Elsewhere west of the Mtciise
laid down in the notes presented by
there was active fighting with ar-
tillery. . - ‘Aji Jengagemnt with
grenades occurred in Avocourt
In the region of Vermont oi
the Mean, there )vasan artillery
encounter. ‘ ' .
_‘ Frhmhtaflinfl‘y- ed "'11
.Weawwi i' f 9 I -—k .1
‘ ti‘ ‘v .c g .r
Inflendld health measure for It is mare
Important to koep‘clean and pure on
has inside than oaths outside, because
Elnodktn pores donot absorb impuri-
f’ntq into the blood. earning disease.
mine the bowel pores dok
duco to a minimum for Amoridan (rav-
elers and goodsxthe inherent dangers
of naval warfare. Unfortunately the
Government bf the United States do-
ddod not to, accept the proponals.
Had it. accepted the Government of
the United Stabsa'wunld have been an
m Dm-M‘m'
war material from the United States;
‘ “it will. therefore. be understood
that the appeal made by the Govern
meal of tbe‘Uultod States to senti-
mnts of Willi“! prindpba of‘
the Government of the United States
to the British comment; pic. 28,
191‘. and Nov. 5. 1.15. ,
“Should steps taken. by the Govern
mat of ”to United S'htnn not attain
1 new m ‘. w '_ 3:
ion-um
.1»
...
4.» .
l
‘tei- before breakfast fof‘afew days
- ' tourist-.0“
. mwunmmtmum
and your. kidneys-will their ~ act fine.
This famous salts is made from the.f
inch! of grapes-and lemon Juice. corn-y - t , ‘
J-biuad withl itliin. nnd_liaa been used “a“ u. s, m ‘m’u mm“.
COIMOI'IWJD flush clogged kid- Miler!" ° as V" p. ' ”W
‘ d9¢My_wulpIaerau .1
ney's andatirnulate‘tboium normal so ,
. . m . .. . , ' . u .
Norwalk Chronicler