lariiy las Been Thor- fl
xiii-m 7 was taro"
ASSOCIATED .PREOO NEW. FROM ALL PART. 0' THI WORLD IV A "ICIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
sing. at tho Booth Nor'alk Post
one. as Second Class lunar.
sour-n NORWALK. cougar-mason, JUNE 3. 1915
Q
tilillli in *‘
~ stint tins
00N8lllillill
——-————-
ool-iris”: is Charge of Nor.
nfl’s Unfortunate: last $32,—
150 for the floating Toads-Ex-
posses
—————-—
llllttllillli wort
nits in tl55,ll5.93
Superiiitsadoot f.i...pinan and Sec-
retary Shem Before Estimate
Ioaiv‘
Although a rather stormy session of
the Board of i-Istiiiiate was expected to
be staged last eveitiii, peace reigned
supreme in the council chambers at
the t‘ity Hall, the only storm being
that of the elements, which raged
throughout the entire day. One orl
two iiffs between members of the
iiiliil‘d 0f Estimation, and Superiii
tendcnt t‘iiapiuati. which called for a.i
explanation more thait anything else.
and a lively brush between lir. Sheri-r,
Secretary of the Board oi Education,
it.ld Stephen iloltUs, (‘ity Clerk, as a
closing number to the program, were
the only features of the evening, The
whole meeting of the board of last
evening, was given over to the hear
lag of the Charity Department and the
‘REPIJBUCAN i
SUBCOMMHTEES
REJECI PtiNltS
l
l
i
————-.
Ara Opposed to Woman Saffron,
byVotaofStotlalthlI
be carried to theFall con-f
mittse
——-.-———
ititt Mllllilll in "
iiillllSilllil antitrust
Restoration of the Protective Tar-
iff Essential to Prosperity
(‘iilt‘Atitl, June S.~—'l‘he subcom-
tiiittee ot' the tilt-publicau convention,
to which had been entrusted the task
‘ot' drawing up a tentative platform
,for subtiiissioi to the full committed
ion resolutions. completed its work
early today and adjourned to make a
‘report to the .’tlll coiiimitzec before
i the contention convened at it a lil
l'l‘hc subcoiiiluittec consists of Sena
iitil‘s Lodgi- Maisachusetts; iioraii,
. ld..ho. i-‘uthctlatd. l'tuli. Fall, Arizo-
.ii:i. l’lltr‘l'. l'tuiisylvaiiin: Wadsworthfi
‘ixt-a \oi'k. lit‘lif‘t‘svllffllih' Madden,
[illiuoim toriuer Representative Paul
‘ liowland, Ohio, and (‘hurlcs Hopkins
:t‘lark, Connecticut. The strit-Tcst :\>
lciecy Fllrl'tlllnllt‘il the worlt oi' the sub
'cominittee, it having adopted it relo-
ilution not to divulge anything Tn con-
nection with the platform until it is
Roosevelt May 60
To Chicago Convention
Tells Senator Jackson lie is Ready ii the
Republican Party Desires film to Address
lt—-l.ooks More like Two Tickets in the
field—Republicans Don’t Appear to Want
to lintér Progressive Ranks
OYSTER BAY, N. \'., June .
tlol. vftooaevelt will go to Chicago if'
“the Republican convention desires!
me to address it." This he announced;
today in a reply made to the innit,
tion he received last night from Sen-i
ator William B. Jackson of Maryland.1
asking him to come. to Chicago. t
The colonel declared in his answer
that he hoped both the Republicans-
and Progressives would nominate a
man who, if elected, would “place this
. liallol where it belongs by making it
true to itself and therefore true to all,
mankind." President Wilson. he
said, had “rendered to this people the.
most evil service that can be reti»
dered to a great democracy.“
(.‘ol. Roosevelt declared that
"differences that have divided
llie
litit
._ ...—...... -_ .__
OlMSliD inn ill .
tun Rilllltlll tint
H.~lmerrly Republicans and Progressives.
:compared with the issues now
l
t
l
t
i
but good Americans of all shades of
political belief, sink into nothing when
de~
maadlng decision~the issues of nut-
fied Americanlsm and national pre-
paredneu."
CHICAGO. June 8.»As political
leaders gathered for the second day's
sessions of the Republican and Pro
gresstve national conventions. it be»
came more and more apparent thatl
them would be 'wo tickets in the field.
Victor Murdock. chairman of the
‘l’rtigressii‘t‘ National (‘ommitteo
autitnied up the whole situation when!
lit' said today: "Well, we left the door?
open. and! the Republicans. don't
set-in to e coming in."
l
(Contipued on Eleventh Page.) t
lit. ltlllll fillllliitlll )‘
l8 llllfll Ill 000M:
The fourth reunion of the Olmsted,
Family Association opened this morn-g
iig at the Norwalk Country t‘lub. this,
About thirty members of the;
city.
association were present. and' tha
program was one of especial into!-
est. ‘ -
Ira. Rider Alleged liar Siatem
Ira. lantoo. Par-mam liar on'
Ms. taut-floats: as!
Slllllllllll HELPS
lilililll ill l00l8
f
“lions South,” Visited lionte oi
Cashier Curtis
Frank King, giving his residence
as “down South," was arraigned this
mohning before Judge Lockwood, ill
the uptown court, charged with drunk
t-riiiess and theft, was found guilty
and given thirty day. on each at
(‘UUllL
King. who is a stranger i,i town,
was seen yesterday in \iest al‘t‘illlt,
hanging around the residence of \\'i:
litini t‘urtis. where t'li'i'ton Scoficld, ot
Rowaytoii, a slatt-r it the employ of
the Heating a- Lighting t‘ompany. was
putting on a slate roof. Uwuig to to..-
raiii. lb became necessary for Scofieid
to quit work. He placed his tools
which couststi-d of a suitors iianiiiirr.
valued at eight dollars. and a pa l‘
tinner's shears. under the verse
a nail Leg. and a few minutes
(iigqalked off with the booty
tic. r Jarvis Murray, was oti duty on
the avenue at the tune. a id saw King
come out of the yard with the tools.
but supposed be “In a workman
When the news of the theft was
brought to the police. Officer Murray
remembered his man. and after scour
ling around the business section of
the First District for a little while,
capturt-d King ii the doorway oi
Lockwood‘. Hall. about ti‘ttfl o‘clock
l m The man had been drinking.
and had with hitu at life tin»- of his
arrcst. the hammer. a clothes brush
and two umbrellas. He had sold the
shoots aii.l declined to tell thi- police
who had purchased them. After hav-
ing liv't'll fou id guilty lll1~ morning. ill
llll' uptown court. “l. both charge:
King was given sixty days in which
to ponder over the results gained by
hi- misdeeds.
t‘lifton Sootield easily identified his
property by‘initiala engraved on tlie‘
tools. The two umbrellas are now
in the First District station, and the
an Cones FfOIIr
Showers Tonight and Friday.
llllllll Alli SillllllllllN
l
I
‘,I
1
intuitive
filii 0i Willis
licligious ceremonies are being cou-
ducteo today iii lielli israei nyiia»
..ogiie. iii ooseiya..ce of tile Jenna
itl.itt‘tlal, or reast of “cells, known
.iiso it: oiicliouui.
The name oi the holiday in deritco
front lll" iJ\'l lllnt
artt‘rl tutti.) hitvf‘ llla‘ butualtl tin) u-
i sustain. no the input.“ Althl.it'i.UiA
as lo the manner in which the feast
.....~ to be obrrvru indicate that it
. ... tiiginaliy agricultural in charac~
tt-r. it was a season or thanksgiving
tor the harvest» that had been reaped.
tit-ginning with the barley harvest ii
f'assover to the w neat harvest at tin:
bcatiiiiing of stitiiiiiet. ’l‘lie ceremoii
.ldi Ullt‘l’liigS prcstribcd were in keep
mg with tiit- guinercd gilt.) of ..n:
NUll.
l.i post-Biblical times. this least was
olnrtted as the ulllllbt‘l'o-Al'y oi lfl':
biriu‘ 0t Judaism with the proinuiga
lion of lllt' ..iyine lav. oi Sinai. - on
this “day of giving oi the law," it: i‘
was called by the rabbits, the 'len
t'oliiiuandtiieiita c0.i..lltute part of Hit
ectipturc readings of the synagogue.
It is this historical aspect of the this.
that lliih been t'lil,ill‘dtllltrd by the not.
agricninzrnl hit- that the Jews were
coinpehtd to live for centuries.
\tittii the lleforin byiiagoguc intro
.:
it
duced the rite of continuation forth. .
.lewi h youth. the l’t‘lllt'CUhl, because
of it.- traditional association with Ult‘
ancient revelation, was the day natu
....y ...-tected for charging the young
boys and girls. through an llilpf‘tfllufl't
public ceremony, with the meaning of
Ithe Jewish faith and with the duty of
Heading a high religious and moral
. life.
BARDS HilBOIilN illilll i
l
(cu r..itt .
“-
Germans Are It
Have Been Building
trsyeis at That . .
Cruisers intwv ‘
. Rosfock Stink Willa Q
Way to Shore For It”,
An allied air squadron ban-$3
cessfully bombarded the M ,
‘at Hoboken, near Antwan. U‘.‘
cording to a dispatch to h.“
change Telegraph Compaq “a
tLondon from Maestricht. M
:Gcrmans are said to have. We
building destroyers at H . ' ’
[The squadron was fired on
. German batteries. but retur‘
its base safely.
A Central News dispatCI
.ceived in London from .
dam says that a German -
statement declares that tiltw
of the cruisers Lutzow MM
tock in the battle of? Jo .
withheld for military rm
Both ships are said to have“
while on their way, to a w
for repairs. ..K
This is the first mention at ,
loss of the cruiser Rostock.
Rostock was a small wanl’fiv I
4.900 ton and was built' in W
She carried 373 men and ‘
.armed with twelve ‘a-inch
,and two torpedo tubes. The:
lzow was a 26,000 ton
l
ii
Education“ Department. hud‘l’l', amil submitted ‘0 the full mmm‘u”_ ‘t
"‘95“ were "Duh”! l“ ‘ most “u“ was lear ted, however. the committee
fActory manner by ieorge -\\. Ray-'
At 10:30 o'clock a hymn was sung.
and a brief devotional service wasl
conducted by Rev. iRoliert li. llllrfOli.i
townm can secure them by identitylnai The agricultural side of the feast
l the same. Both the police and Lin, however, was not lost sight of, in that
Clifton would also greatly appreciate if
am to. Rider Throw a
l
nought battlo cruiser. ‘ 4
An official statement landfill:
motid. the Charity '(‘omtnissiont-r, Biltl‘
Superintendent Chapman, respective-l
ly.
'l‘h.- first business to be taken up by
the board after the minutes of the
previous meeting had been read and
accepted. was the Charity lk‘ptirimt'lll
budget, which was presented by the
tt‘ontluusd on Eighth Page.)
illl. l. GRlNl lllllll
‘ Gilllll 0f lll-Allll
I found littte‘.rouble in drafting the‘de-
claration of principles. lot t‘laltineld. Conn. George H. Olmri
It was generally believed the plat. sted. of Cleveland, Ohio, the president .
‘form will reaffirm most of the print-t 0i ”19 “FONRUOH. presided Over the;
pies adopted four years ago. ! reunion. _
t The new features will include dec-l
,laration on Americanistu. and the in- made by Funk Lincoln Olmsted. oft
lternationnl situation will be touched Lakewood. N- J- 3"- Olmsted (“l-1
yupon. The Mexican policy of the pres-‘ “15th "A Vi!“ ‘0 Olmsted lift". EDI
lent national administration will be land." This "I 0' decid'ed “"0””!-
. ~— I inasmuch as Olmsted Hall is the an
t
i
(Continued on Sixth Pike.) central home of the Olmsted family.
|
l
tantalum "
tots Ill NORWAut
The first address of the day wasl
l was reCeived with wrapt attention.
A letter of welcome was received
from Mayor (‘arl Axel iltirstrom.
'wherein the mayor cordially extend»
ed the hospitality of Norwalk to the.
members of the association, and ex-
pressed his regret that he could not
be present at the reunion.
lary Out Only 50 Minutes—Maxi-l
Mllll Pflll"! is 30 Years There are 1,400 registered dogs in
l Norw’nlk. according to a report recent-
Iiy compiled by Dog \Shden Thomas
.lu.ie ti.-The jury! l-‘. Walsh. or an increase over the
l
NEW YORK.
David Olmsted, of the Olmsted
liotcl, Cleveland. Ohio, sent a fatten.
(Continued on Plge Eleven); ‘ ‘
Shoo Miler H t
liecauee aha told her mother, Mrs,
()scar St. John. that her sister, Mrs.
Delpres St. John Lawton. had model
certain statements about their brother. ;
Frank St. John, Mr}. Fannie St. John:
Rider. alleged this morning on the!
witness stand before Judge John' IL!
Booth. of Danbury. h‘blding commonl
pleas court session in the City Hall,
that Mrs. Lawton attacked her. tear—l
log off her hat and veil. and. while;
pounding‘fiiur on the head with her]
fists, accused her with "vile Ian-t
guaga." Mrs. Lawton emphatically ‘
dented alto had struck her sister,
whom, she asserted in retaliation. had
thrown a shoe at her, the missile.
striki'ig her‘over one of her -eyes.l
Judge Booth. after liming all of the?
evidence this morning. reserved dlc‘
cision. _ i
The testimony presented this mom.
ing brought. out the following factazi
, was custpmary to decorate the
an which were1 home and synagogue with plants and
during the after-f flowers in season.
the return of the she
disposed of by King,
day in Germany gives the m
loss of the German High. M
_. iforces during the battle of! ’
tland and up to the present
(as one battle cruiser. on.
of 0“) tor the line. of older constru
us tint ionic ...... ..
,pcdo boats. ‘ 3 ‘i i
l The statement says: “Of
in, June a. wait losses the battleship Po:
and Bill ‘
turns tutti
limit M
l
I
l
\\'AUKEGA.\',
- l . t a
Nor-i1.23.1iii.t33“lilif.2‘§?‘flifi at; J‘s-W “ctr,“ '",*,°°,s- The
w‘t-gian bark Artensls. whll b . . " e O ' elk
from Glasgow to New Ydrk. 0:2: in sixteen venues, the actual trial of Of the c was lab“!
W. H. Orpet. the university attident.'bmg' Fnuenlob and five
charged with the murder last Febubtnts his already been _
scy coast. early today. Tm, "sz ruary of his former sweetheart. Mar-{in official statements. For.
we. brought ashore in the brooches: ian Lambert, was begun today. Davida“, reasons we refrained
buoy a few hours later by the Tonis' R“ Joslyn. assistant I" the state‘s 8" not." from making public tl‘l. L A
ashore in a fog near the Touts River
coast guard station on the New Jer~
River coast guards. . ;torney, was prepared when court open-
The Artensls is of 1.789 “ms. “5' film“) outline the case of the prosecu~
built in 1885 and is owned by S.‘ ‘
Bruusgaard. of Dramrnen, Norway. L .lt‘ is understood the defense will
The Artennis' position was not con‘:l‘t8tl‘\€‘ its opening statement» until
which has been trying the case of
lnuiuber registered last year of 17:.
The mother of the two sisters bad‘ aldered serious in view of the weather
'after the evidence for the prosecution
of the battle cruiser Lutzova _’ -
the cruiser Rostock."
The destruction of th
was claimed in the first:
ment claimed by, the British
has all been presented. _
miralty. At the same timu“
invited them to her home on Osborne . and sea conditions. .
The states case will rest chiefly on
avenue in observance of her 74th' The vessel is in ballast and is said
a‘
-'t)r. J. Grant Lyman. charged with ,
if
using the mails to defraud stock in-
‘dogs. Of these 1,200 are male dog
‘50 first class females and 150 secon
llillflrtlilfs tints
~ I , circumstantial evidence and it was Btit'sh claimed that two Ge
vestors, brought in a verdict of gull-:clnss females. This shows an in- birthday. some months HBO. At that. to have been under charter by the; . . i . . ..
fy yesterday after deliberating fifty} crease of 25 female dogs over 191d| time M” s‘- 101‘“ asked her daush-l§tandard 0“ CompanY’to carry oil to' 3:32: tialgng‘gy qyfmiggmfivozqr this battleships had been sent t. r
minutes. land 10 oveN915. l bcottish ports. ‘ I emen
bottom and six destroyers. la ;_
as the ramming of a sub ..
The British. however. only
were excused from jury service. the
state. asking each man if'he wonidi
favor the infliction of the death pen-‘
alty on circumstantial evidence only.‘
Lyman will be arraigned for sen—l A surprisingly large number of own- (Continued on'aleventh page)
fence today. The maximum penaltyd era were "stung". through their own:
under the six counts of the indictment ‘ indifference, for the exxtra 3? fine, ini
Mil 60 Ill PEIiIllG
against him is thirty years in prison
and $6,000 fine.
liyman. operating here under the
firm name of John H. Putnam a 00..
‘was said to have made more than
$300,000 in a short time by means
of an alleged scheme to sell oil and
mining stocks on the instalment plan.
He was arrested last February in‘
Florida, where he has lied on his
way to Honduras. and was placed
under 8100.000 bail.
Throughout his trial he acted as
his own lawyer in an attempt to
show that he had been the victim of
his office manager, Louis Thornet.
and that he was in a position through
the aid of a mysterious “C. S. Hark-
1195;." declared by the prosecution to
be a myth, to make good all liabili-
ties of his brokerage house.
Lyman, in summing up for him-
self, declared every promise he had
made was given in good faith and
that every prediction he had made
to his customers regarding a rise in
stocks had held true.
Dr. Lymanf‘who had many aliases,
was born in Auburn, N. Y., and
gained a medical degr in this coun-
try, later a‘tudyl’a‘g in Germany. 13.:
gave up medicine to go into Wall
"street, where he became: member
- - of' the stocf'1xcb'angc. He was
. forced to resign in 1901 and since
then. the police say, he has conduct-
ed several swindies on a large scale.
In 1911 he who arrested in California
in connection with to Panama land
grant «swindle. HI forfeited his bail
and eventually came to New York,
starting operations under the pains
of John H. Putnam 8: Co.
xf
addition to the regular license fee-.1
This provided the state with a fat
revenue from Norv'aik. There are
about 140 dog owners here whose pets
will be six months old during the
coming year, and 75 out-of-town resi-
.de:its who will bring their dogs hero
‘for the summer. Owners in both
hese classes will be obliged to regis-
or their dogs.
a
[All NORWllli [Mills |
LONDON, Ju'ne 8. 12:07 p. m.-An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Tien-Tsin, China, says that the United
States troops at that place have. been
ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness to proceed to Peking.
The dispatch also says the French
authorities already have dispatched a
strong force of native troops from the
French protectorate of Annam to
Peking. A delegation of officers of
the body guard of the new president,
Iii-Yuan-Hung, had assured him of the
realty of the guard.
NEW YORK. June 8.-—The Com-
uit Hill stilt llBlltlt ‘
inasmuch as the majority of the‘
books won in the recent Library Con-
test by the East Not-walk Improve-'
merit Association, were either ency-‘
ciopedlas or books of reference, the!
ladies have sent back a number of the‘
volumes to have exchanged for worksl
of fiction. When these new fiction'
boo arrive, they will be lnstnilod in
Run e's bakery. Van Zant streqt. Mal
Rundle generously having provided,
further space for the Circulating. Liv
brary directed by the Association,
The "old mill" on Seaview avenue
mercitil Cable Company announced to-
day that communication over its direct
line to Fit-Chow, China. and Formosa,
had been interrupted. Code messages
are subject to delay. the announce-
ment said, but messages entirely in
plain language may be routed by vfay
o ong Kong without unusual delay,
sub t. however, to censorship and
sender‘s risk.
WASHINGTON; June 8.—Twelve‘
hundred men of the Fifteenth Infan-
try under Colonel Harry 0. Hale,
stationed in Tier: Tsin and along the
railroad between there and Peking.
and a iegation guard of 330 marines
constitute the American military force
in China. lt‘was said at the War Be-
now being occupied. the association partment that Col. Hale aim take
cannot use it this year for their an- any part of thin force to Peking in an
nual bazaar, and for that reason they emergency without instruction. Ho
have given up any idea of holding anal
yearly event. The bazaar committee.
hoviever, to make up . the revanuel
usuallytenioyed from the ., fair, are
planning the holding of lawn fates.
etc. . , t
probably prepared to act as soon as'
he heard of President Yuan Shi-kal's
death. ,
. State" Department advices from
dishing have indicated a. remarkably
[itllollli tut tint
it till [it’s nu
One of the prettiest, and certainly.
the most successful, affairs that-ever'
graced the Home of Norwalk Lodge of
:Elks on South Main street, was held
there last night in the delightful form
of a card party. dance and social time.
in charge of the
ladies’ committee of the Elks, and was
very largely attended. There were
about forty tables of card-playing. The
hall was handsomely docorated with
red, white and blue streamers. an. the
effect was striking.
Following card-playing (lacing was
enjoyed, the Sterling-Welinita orches-
tra furnishing music. Ice cream and
cake was served. The prize-winners
at cards received exceptionally beauti-
ful prises of cut~glass, silver, etc. The
lucky winners. in the order of prizes
won, were: John Sherman. D. H. Mel
Nation. Mrs. John F. McMahon; 'Mrs.
Milton-Elwood. John D. Milne, Mrs.
Joan Haitian and Mrs. J. Augustus R9-
ae e.
The event was
.j'wp thwaNQTO BE EXECUTED
COLUMBUS. N. 'M... June 8.—-'f‘wo
computes of New Mexico militia are
in beating today for duty in connec-
tion' with the hanging of two Mex-
its-Mo raided Columbiis. The ex-
ecutions are, to take place tomorrow
quiescent stats of the Chinese public.
60 Mill" ll
lllllllll’S REUNION
About sixty people were present,
last night. at the reunion held by
members of Trinity Episcopal church
who had been presented for confirma-
tion by the rector. Rev. F. A. Cole-t
man. The celebration opened with al
devotional service in the church, fol-
lowed by instructions in preparation
Letters from Orpct to the girl will be
introduced as evidence by the state
and are expected to form an important
part of the prosecution‘s case.
Rllll lltllllfflllll Willi
- 6R0ll08‘ .flllll [ill
cd to have'sunk one German
,cruiser. 1- .
‘ Heavy fighting continues i1 "
lvicinity of Fort Vaux. n- ‘
:of Verdun. The French War '
‘fice report of today says F
troops still occupv the on"
lot the art. as well an t . ,
l the right and left of the m .
| The loss of the fort ital...
1which an intimation was
in last night's report, is
for the corporate communion on Whit-
The storm of yesterday interfered:
sunday, June 11th. Following this
radically with the plans of the visiting ' ed; The announcement “7|,
those present adjourned to the Parish
Hall, where a pleasing social time
was enjoyed. and refreshments served.
DeMartlno’s orchestra of five pieces
rendered several interesting selec-
tions. “
till filllll llllllS’
lllllllllll 0f Ellis
Among the ladies who for some
time past have been so actively push-
Grotto members who had planned to
hold their annual field day at Roton
Point Park. All of the scheduled
sports were called off.
The visitors enjoyed themselves.
nevertheless. The dance hall. Casino
piaua. and restaurant were all utilized
and used for social purposts. Good
things to eat were dispensed, and the
day, in spite of the storm, passed
pleasantly. -
There were about three hundred
who wore the Fe: at Roton yesterday.
A large majority of these were from
Azlm Grotto, New York. who cam
into the point on the steamship "Oy-
rus." A few visitors were down from
Bridgeport. and a good delegation!
morning in the yard of the Deming
talk . , ,
- organization.
toauccess social affairs held tinder! from Moniker Grotto, this city.
the auspices 0‘ the Elks It theirl Heinz Grotto. of New Haven. sent
Home. there has been some discus!» fifty members to attend the outing of
relative to the ladies' committee form-j the Orin. Long Island and Zen Zen
in a Ladiel' Auxiliary. Plans toward Grottosrmm Brbokly’u, New York
taking such I If” it“. been discus city and Jersey City. The Heinz team
tied informally. but nothingidefinito won the bowling match. They will
has been attempted dong tho lacs 0! keep the baseball trophy won last
year. there being no game yesterday.
'
I
fort was abandoned by the.
risorfaftcr it had been red .
a heap of ruins by an inc.
bombardment of seven dayp.
man attacks on the adjacent.
Isitions thus far have been - Y
'cesaful.
West of the Meuse interval _
cannonading was carried on.
night,
An Amaterdamdispatdrfgt
Exchange Telegraph , -_
gLondort says that moo d
stratum. most of whom are“:
men, marched from Vienna:
tday cveniuV'tn Soho-obtain"
ltle. the residence of the
and demanded a separate
with Run-is.
A number of the women
'I-
II
t
|
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(Continucd on Third Page)
Norwalk Chronicler