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No family in Norwaik
should ‘be without The
Evening Sentinel.
T HE
VENING SENTINEL
A8806lA'I’ED PRES! NEWS FROM”
:—
ESTABLISHED? 1370
Entered at the South Nonfillk Pout
Office no second Clue Matter.
Rl'b OF THE WORLD IV A
NORWALK
SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0
Mos} Reliabler f:
News
Both Local and able-
graphlc, is printed daily
in The Evening Somme;
PERATOR.
I’IIIIIIGS ARE
WARMING UP
IN NGRWAIII
Pest District Republicans Perfect
Organization With
Sheriff Ilelsott Benedict as Pre-
sident
‘GEGGMII DINIRIGI
DEMGGRAIS GRGANIZE
Colored Voters Ate Busy-“Cunt
ot‘ngs Challenges McLean
llp1ow'1t Itepubllcam turned 11111 111
lat1 1111111l1e1.~ last cutting to .1ttt1.111l
the 111.1111u1al op1111n1: 11111111111; of tho
11111111; nated l1‘.r.~'t Iii~tti11t Republi1~a1
H1111. which moved to be u tar-reach-
ing success in every particular. 11211-
titosiamu ran riot timing tlte entire
duct-11113.: and from the looks of things
~11 the present time, it seems as it
the republicans in lltt' First Illstrlt'l
11.“ make things hunt in proper lash
11111 during the coming campaign.
\'1 1111 forty 1111111 \t'ere In attendance
.11 list night's meeting and everyone
11.1111 away highly pleased with 11111
11:1-1~et:1 political outlook from tl11-
lb-pttblican standpoint, a'td carrying
111-- .1 .t'nest belief that the, uptown or
,:.1111'/:1'.lon has 11111 to do thittg<.
last night's meeting was called to
order shortly after eight o'clock by
\ilharles H. Ililwortit. and the that
hustness In order was the nomination
of :1 president. Louis St. John Keeler
nominated Nelson W. Benedict for
t.l1.. important position and the num-
lilt‘t' was unanimously elected amidst
no outburst of applause, as he took
the“ stand.
The nominations for a secretary
were then in order, and Thomas [lat—
11-11111 was nominated for that position
by t‘ltarles Ii. litlwot'th. .\It'. llulcom‘s
election was unanimous. A
Ptesident Benedict then made a
«hurt address 01 welcome and advice.
11. which he informed the club that
there was a great amount of work
to he done at present and that goo
met: were needed to do it. The presi-
dent then called for a speech from the
Hon. Charles E. Williamson of Durien.I
the Republican senatorial candidate
from this district. .\u. Williamson as-
sumed the floor amidst much applause.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
MANAGER BARRY
GGMPIEIES IINEIIP
Manager Barry of the \‘c "walk in-
dependents, has completed '13s lineup
for tomorrow's game with tie .\‘or-
wolks. at Amusement Park. and from
all appearances it scents as if the
locals will have some difficulty in dis-
posing of the independents.
“Slim" Love, of tlte New
York
Yankees; will hurt for the lndepend-I
ents. and Jack Eagan. of Springfield!
Will be behind the plate. The other
members of the team will be Tom
thowney of the Buffalo Bisons, Bowden
of Bridgeport, and "Boney" Blake of
the Bridgeport Eastern League team.
The four other players will be Ideal
men. but who these will be has not
been exactly determined as yet. With
a lineup such \3 this, the .\‘orwalks
will hate to hit a fast clip to get out
in front, and they will have to plug.
right along, to stay there.
Tobin and Carroll will probably form
the. local battery. although "Wee
Billy" Gough will also be present to
take a hand in the frolic if necessary.
'Ferry will be out. of the game. and
his place will be taken by Horkhelmcr.
:1 Bridgeport player of well known
ability. "Pat" Hurley. one of the most
popular outside players that has ever
visited Norwalk. will patrol the wilds
of the far right pasture, and Eddie
Pddger and George Brown will range
the other outfield territory. The N01-
wslk infield, with the exception of
1Horlrheimur at short. will remain un-
changed.
Both teams are strong aggregations,
111’ fact are the strongest ntn
have as yet been seen In no on on
:3 local lot this season. The game
I start promptly at 3:16 p. 111.. and
I neat contest will certainly be
-
Deputy
. m m ,4.__.._
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY OCTUBER 7,1916
Fair tonight and Sunday.
RREAAI GMGWII 11111116111111
WIINESSING '1
EIRSI GAMEA
1
.1 ginning of‘boy s1out activities for the
coming season in .\‘orwalk. At this
time the scouttua~ters school, under
' the direction of l’ietie MacDonald will‘
open I01 the fall and winter term All
Ameetings will be held in the parlor ot‘
{the South .\‘orwalk Library, at the
|corner of Washington and l1‘11111k11u
-str1111ts.a111l 111e1'y man,
who is 111 any way interesttd in theA
work of the scouts, is cordially iniitcd
AIto mm“ as a member of this school:
'1Fl11 hov scout movtmtnt has ttowl
11b11111 undct way tor some time in this
Ideal Weather Conditions for the
contest in Bestonof the Brook-
lyns and the llub City Team
‘ II .1151 1111151111 tl11 movetue'tt gained
1. many follow1 rs and increased ltI mem-
Room Made for 3000 Mote lien-drip very materially in Norwalk.
l' rotniuent business men in both ends
People, Bill Every TICIIQI IS Sold of the town have interested them
WilliCl'
HOSTUN, Oct 1. A 1111u1i11fg1'eut
uumbtt's turned today to 81.11» PM
{"111 lllt' opt-null: game 11f the world so-
41.101 11111111..
of th. Nailtillul League 111nntnt.1hulv
lensing the American League :«upre»
1l11i'1'111i111l by
lit-.111.l1l_\11.~ wiuuct'.
1111111),
1111111111] 111 bust-ball enthusiasts.
'i‘ht- teams were Invorul in their
nlrl meeting by weather
1lo111l11111111'11:11l1l11': the ideal The
dut 1\.1~:1l11111st summer-like \111h only
:1 light 11111;: of autumn in the 1111,
11-).it-l1 nuts. 11 some spectatots to t1t'l111:
wraps. 'i In re was no wind likely to
enter ittto the calculations of fieldera.
Clouds were fleece-like and with noI
portent of rain.
it Was in this atmosphere, surcharg-
1111 with the turn-111 11f b11s1ball's
greatest event. that the cloud gather-
A
I
ttt'ely among the boys themselves.
.\tuoug the leadct's of this move
ment and entitled to a great amou'tt
1‘.t ptaisc for its suttess 111 this ctty.
Is (311111 mi Russell l1‘11):~'1, of “eat 11111-
quc.‘ (lcncral Frost has by various
ll111 lioston club.‘
ltlt‘iillt’ stimulntcti the enthusiasm tor
llte boy scout 111111'1111111111 In this city.
, , 'until It has reached 11 hi I) st'1'11ltt'd
holders of NW world 1'I111111ptonsl11p of‘ g ‘ '
Inst 111111. 1.111vcd an object of wide the community.
' 11ml From.
I
A
and has bv‘COlilt‘ a \nlunlrlc Iixtttrt- :11
As 11 culmination 111‘ his efforts (lcu-
at his own personal 1111-
pcusc 1c'1tl11ted 11 hauuuct last Spring.
"0“‘IIII"“"I111 tltc .\lahackctuo llotcl, to a gather-
ing of the young 1111111 oi" .\‘orwulk
tt‘ontiuttcd on 'i‘wclfth l'uttc).
SEAIIEW AIEMIIE
PGIE SIIE INSPEGIEII
BEGIN MEXI WEEM
School for the Poll and WIII‘
W1! Opel leesdey llldor Direc-
tion of Sooulmaster MacDonald
Tuesday evening will mark the be"
I't'ity, and tor the past couple of yearsI
Ahas liftigtes~t11i by leaps and boundst' 1
Allen Glue Preparation and Paint
1 selves in the work. and are now work- -
ling either on the Council, or out 111- ,
Ibt'efl in these waters.
1
DESIGN MERE
teal: iI. llesh, President of the
Muslim contention-
strurots a See-Going Craft
ISIIIIIII IIII IWII AIR
IIGMI PGMIGIINS
A
young or oldoI'
\um by Pim Being Tried (lot
. For the pull two months. Lewis ll.
.\‘ash, ptcsidettt of the Nash Engineer-
ing Company: Ma been building 11
peculiar b‘bal. one that to not often
it cannot really
be called a but for the body proper
,does ttot touch the water. This fornt
of craft to used all over the world and
in some‘parts of the United States,
and it is named a catamaran.
I11 building such a boat. .\Ir. .\‘arh
said that I111 was looking for 11 61111-
goim: craft which would be large
enough to be comfortable and at the
same 1111111 one which would not caust-
sea sicknes~ by rolling And the only
Ithiug that would meet these rcqum' '
'111cnts was the catamaran.
Now there are catamarans all over
the world and In this country. ll'ld the
Aname is a itmhiar one. but no other
1b” a large cabin.
A
I
boat has beetghullt on this plan which
built for speed but for comfort al-
though Mr Nash believes that it wiltI
be rather speedy 11s mil
The plan of the boat Is the same as
an ordinary catamaran. Two lllli‘i\- A
two foot potttoons. airtight and madeI
11?“:th 11)“ htmllt'tl ROWII‘ Of All" Pro”. Ifla’or and council Dlscnss M'llfl" of southern pine and oak. support the
11billti1.~ of plzu '\\I1o will pitch for
Boston?" was the big question before.
—~——.
(Continued on Third Page).
.
BEGINNING 0E
The (‘ommunity Hall, which is soon
to be erected on the Community lot inI
IIV'an 211 nt street, is the result of a
small ,beginntng The wish for freeA
Ibooks by an invalid girl and thirty-
1 seven centsi brought about the ptesentI
'llbrary of over one thousanti‘books
I The four years during which the as-
sociation has put forth every effott,
has resulted in interesting an untold
number who have contributed in one
way or another in bringing about the.
building of this attractively designed‘
building. ‘Mr. (‘avanagh save it is
good business to lend suppo'to this
hall. /
.....-
GEMIER. SGIIIIIII IIIIIIER
DEGIAREII IIMSAEE
The Board of Education has decided
that the boiler in the Center School
is unsafe, and that the teachers’ anti
scholars’ lives are endangered while
it is’ in use. They recommend that
a meeting of the Board of Estimate be
held as soon as possible, and that a
new boiler be installed.
At a regular meeting of the Board
held a short time ago. it was voted
to have the Royal indemnity Company,
inspect the boiler. This has just been'
completed and their report states the
boilers and attachments are corroded
and should be replaced.
The Board, acting upon this re-
port, has communicated with the
Mayor and asked that a meeting of
the Board of Estimate be held, as they
are afraid that an accident might oc-
cur and some of the scholars or teach-
ers injured.
It is probable that this recommenda—
tion will be acfid upon immediately.
STATE PARALYSIG CABEO.
HARTFORD. Oct. 7.—Today 789
cases of infantile paralysis had been
reported ,to the State Board of Health.
They Include four new cases, one each
from Bumfork and Westbrook, and
two from Waterbury.
A
A
With the Property Owners
A
upper foundation. The boards where.
they come together are securely nailed
Atlten every joint is glued with a new 1
marine glue recently invented by a
An informal flli‘l'iinx 0‘ Mayor C331. chemist In the Nash Engineering Com-1
Axel Ilurslrom. Iht1 touncilmen and pnny Each of (he ponioonu is capable;
the complaining parties in the ittiunc~1of supporting 4000 pounds and as th1-1
11011 which was rc111ntly served on tbei whole bout weighs but three thousand;
Connecticut Company to prevent them A pound 11 can readily be seen that one
If”)!!! Planting DOW-‘1 0" DTI‘RH‘ WWW-Io! the pontoona alone will support it A
lice. A deal of discussion arose on
both sides or the case. and among
the councllnten themselves about thtsA
matter. Corporation (ounsel Edward
' M. Lockwood decidcd that the (‘ity oI
A
A
.\‘111quk and the Council did not have
anything to say In this matter, and
that it was up to the (‘onnectlcut'
Company and property owners on Sea
view avenue to make urrAangemeuts
satisfactory to both parties He also
said that the Company .would have to
gain the consent of the property own-
ets before they could plant poles on
their property.
During the afternoon the Mayor
and Councilmen motored to Seayiew
av cane and thoroughly looked into the
situation. The attitude taken in this'
matter clearly shOWs that they be-'
lieved the Connecticut Company to be
in the, wrong.
The only step that remains now is;
gaining the consent of
County
poles (in this property. This will prob
ably be very difficult to obtain and a
strong fight against it will be made. by
the property owners. The injunction
will be thrashed out in court 0:1 Mon-
day. October 23.
two of tbel
aGIINIIEMNEII SIIEI
.1111 111 WAS 111111111
SING SING. N. Y., Oct. 7.—-'l‘bomas
Bambrlck, of New York city, was elec-
troputed in the state priSon, early to-
day, for the murder of George Dap-
ping, a New York policeman, a year
ago. Bambrick had twice been re-
prieved by the governor, and unsuc-
cessful attempts to obtain a third re-
prieve continued up to the very hour
of his execution. Just before 18am-
brick left his cell for the death house.
he told the prison chaplain, Father
Cochin, that ho was innocent of the
murder. He went to the chair pray-
ing and responding to the chaplain'a
litanies. Three electric shocks caused
death.
The shooting for which be was ex-_
place during an sli'ercav'
oouted took .
do at an outing of the Thomas .I. slic-
ld no Mindoro of,New York. '
Commissioners to plant the'
1ty in the Third District, was held yes .
ttcrday afternoon in the mayor's of-I
111111111111 11111,
I
l
i
l
The body ol>the bout Is built about
_-__
I
(continued on sixth page) A
11111111111 1111111 A
1 GIVING EXIIIIIIIIIIN'
Printing at the some $11.11..
Are Well Worth Witnessing
The ninth annual exhibition of paint-
,Ings by. the Silvermlne Group of Art-
lists at the studio of Solon H. Borglum.
will be continued today and Monday.
The collection. including three piec-
es of sculpture and two sketches in
black, numbers sixty-eight pieces, all
tastefully framed and hung upon the
walls of the studio. As one enters the
studio. he is confronted by a Borglum
sculpture In white marble entitled
“God's Comman to Retreat," which
is designed to Ilustrate the stopping
10f the fighting in Europe the winter
(Continued on Twelfth Page).
BIIRIIEN. MIIII SUPPER
' SAIIl'“I0 BE SNARE
There will be many sick folks and
little babies In Norwalk today who
will be obliged to go without milk.
The local branch of the Borden Milk
Company this morning did not receive
one drop of milk from New York.
After strenuous efforts the manager
finally succeeded in securing one tenth
'of the usual supply from Stamford.
This meant that scores of good loom,
wives found only empty milk bottles
on their doorsteps this morning.
Many fell back on condensed milk,
but that hardly sufficed for sick poo
pie and babies accustomed to their
daily portions of milk. This acute
integral the milk situation developed
unexpectedly this morning. Many
were of the opinion that the situation
had cleared, but this to not so.
'GGMMISSIIINERS I0
HARTFORD, Oct. 1.1—Colonel Wil-
ltatu U. Cheneh of Manchester, and
Christopher 1.. Avery. ot' Ilroton, cont-
missiozters appointed by Governor 1101»
1'11111I1 to take the vote of the t'onnccti
11'ut troops in the service of the I'nitcd
States Government. will not leave this
state on Saturday to perform their
Aduties as defined by the act passed at
tilir special session of the General As-
'I‘l1ey .
in ;
soloicrs entitled,
sembly. as they intended to do.
will leave sortie day next week.
the original list oi
to vote there were .1019
ll‘dlllt‘fi lil-
11luding those oi the troops at .\ogalcsA
and at ‘i‘obyhanna, l’a W hen the
first iz'tfautty was ordered home tlus
number was reduced to t 1.29, and now
It has been further reduced to 400 byl
the return 111 the Second lnfanny.
WAII MIR GIWERNIIR
“Jot leave for Border llotil
Io Returns—Expect Ballots to
lo Reduced to Goo-less Than
400 State Iiiitiaun Will IIe-,
ENIENIEGAMPAIGN AGAINSI.
MGNSIAIR I8 DEIEIGPING
RAPIIIII ERGM IWG
Serbians llave Advanced Northwest Fromm J
and the Allied Forces Iiave Pressed to Within
Miles oi Monasilr on ,lhe South
fIME ENIENIE GYERAIIIANS AGAINSIIIIE
RIIIGARIANS IS AISG MAIIING PRGGA
Russo-Rumdnlau Attacks on German Forces in It
Are Without Effect ’
l
"These 100 consist of Ion men and of 1"->
Itricts to hear from.
'nellus F. McCue. of the Hat Finishers‘1
tit-ere of the First Connecticut Field
Alfompany. Signal Troops. at .\Logales
and 300 in butter; 1: of lirautord and
Bali! ry l-‘ of Stamford. it 1: under
stood that these batteries have been
ordered from Pennsylvania to iii l‘uso:I
Texas, which is about u tWelvs hour .
ride to Nogales. 'l‘ht tickets have
been all completed. and there will be '
1111 tit-lay itt having them many 11) t'tmc
for the comtulssiottcrs w hen the lat
t11r are prepared 111 .\ltil'l. The return
of tile Second Infantry will not re
lltllf‘e‘ a change to be made it the man-
111-1' of arranging the ballots 111 pack:
ages. While the home town of the
military organizations which remain
at the frontier might suggest the con-
firms; of the ballots to three t‘ongt'cs
alonal districts. r1 presenting the1 Hrst,
Fourth and Fifth, there is the possi-
bility that in the organisations there
The 503‘ I5 “01 may I” men who ‘0" In other 1313' came cItizcna who eiidcutly are not
tricts and to meet that possibility
ballos for the five districts In the
5111111 will be given he commissioners.
M’GIIE WINNER ,
RI 500 WIIES
finishers President Wilt Represent
Ileitere III P. of l. 'cottvetrtion
With two or three of the smaller dis
President (‘01-
Association. Danbury ,nds his op-A
ponents by more than 5th voter for
election as representative of the
United Hatters in conventions of the’
American Federation of Labor for the
next three years, and when complete
returns are in it is expected that he.
will be a winner by the above figures.
Percy Sluc, of Newark N. J.: Richard
Humphrey. of Brooklyn. .\’. \'., and
Harry Chadw,ick of \‘ew \orlt city
also sought election as F. of L. dele-
gate.
Mr. ‘McCue's election will be highly
pleasing not only to the local hattcrs'
associations but also to members of
the hatters' organizations in every
other district. The Danbury batters,
particularly the defendants in tth
Loewe suit, have large interests be-
fore the federation, and they were de-
‘—
(Conttnued on Sixth Page).
SERIIIIIS SIIIIGIIMG
IN BARBER SMIIPA
AVSONIA, Oct. '1'.—-Joseph Fiascon-
cm was shot and seriously wounded
yesterday noon by Gerdiando Verga,
who fired two bullets into the man
through the screen door of Vincenco
Barlotta's barber shop in an attempt,
It is said, to kill tho proprietor. The
first shot struck the barber chair in
which Quiceppe Mencci was seated,
the second striking Fiasconaro In the
hip. Fiasconaro 4m removed to the
said to becerioue, but not danger-
ous. '
Verga, after the shooting ran nearly
a block when he was caught by W. A.
Gordan. of 53! Ferry street. New
Haven; 9. ‘clalm adjuster or the Con-
necticut Company. Gordon was stand-
ing at the entrance to a physician‘s
office and when Verge passed him, he
caught the man and took away the
revolver. An old quarrel with Barlotta
led to the shooting
Griffin Hospital. where his wound was‘
which Verge resumed. to aid to have.
The Entente campaign a;
Monastirfin Southern Serbia,
developing rapidly from both
south and the east. " w;
1111111111111 1111
10 “ll- VACANCYA While allied forces have
I11 view ot thc fan that 1111 senatorial from Monastir, on the SW63." *1
(nudidate has as yet been setuted by Serbian; have adv“ 1.11111
‘thc liemotratic party of the lot .1l sen cod .
'west from Kaimakcalan 03.1
I
!
atorial 111strict and judging frotn 11‘
tortm action :11 which a Democratic Western slope of the Nljc
l'fflnilllldlt was turned down and a lle- Here they are reported by
1:111:11. 13".“‘3.33.‘.“..§‘.’.“3.‘.'3 112:: 1° 1.... ........ 11c vane. «11
5. . -. . ,.
pie have stated. that an endorsemc: “Alida 80d" WhiCh emptl“
11! the Republican candidate for sen At C Gama at 3'. point 111mm
ator from the twenty- sixth district.IrcctIy east of Monastir "Id" ‘
will not take place The statement of sixteen mile. distant m
1Iacts in a recent issue of the SentineL' city '
bu been taken an a laughing matter by
1 Further west,
familiar with the true political shun-10f Lake PM“, the' m
tion,Il1ut wlIto areI qustdbegintnIigf 101erations against the Bill
get w se to 1 to r1111 11 an mg 11 ngt. als ,
l'pon the declination of SenatorI. in 0, Spmalting pm‘re'"
Weed to accept the nomination for 1.7.0 ans.
senator upon the Democratic ticket The RWO'Rumanlll'l l
local Democratic managers at 0"10nI Fvcld Marshal von M.
got busy in search of 11 candidate. 'i‘ o sen's forces in Dobrudia
men refused to take the nominationIDmvin aborti S 53
when offered It. but it is now under- Th g .ve, ° '
Astood that there are about four candi-1 e "Duke Of assaults on
'111111113 who would take the nomination Bulgarians and them allies
'35. ”“1 h“31.3?” ””3 ..§.'.’°."3.‘.L“*" “"° ”“91 °‘ “1* °°
e par y wave 0 110m 0 - . 1
10.1111. and nominate him very soon. 'gChzm‘mda railway ls ,
AWithout a candidate wlty wouldn't no “'3“ ”“7!de R1,”,
Ithere be an Indorsement‘.’ .Progress for the Russians
1———~—-—,Rumanians on the center of ,
Aline and toward the Black
Altilltl 11111 1111 11...:1 ........,....,
1111111 11 11111? " '
1has been discussing Latin- ,
can trade matters with man 1
1turers and financiers in F
xuw YORK Oct 7.—iRelief from ,and England, said before sci
I111: P13223313 n‘ll'l‘EIISrlib 13:33:33. on the liner Lafayette for
Ied in sight today. when twelve com- Yhork. : tOdavh that he had f"
patties signed agreememt to pay the W cm " [30‘ countries Flinn}.
prices‘tdemandcd by the oducers for to make greater efforts to i
I
1the next six months. These companies prove commercial and fim ’ .
'control about one-third of the city's relations With a“ Amen“ &
supply. Agents 0 the Dairymen's was indicated ho th
League. the farmers“ organization. as- ' wever, at
serted that the four large distributors destre was to co-opcratc with .
who mpg]; more 'IEIRE) half thtIeI IEIIISIterests in the United States ra
consume ere‘1 won 9 compe e 1 er than en e in
adopt the agreement to prevent their' petition gag ruinous c9,
twelve rivals from taking away their; . . _
Icu_tomefg . Other Americans sailing on
The effect of the agreement was not ' Lafavette were Mr. and Mn 11
felt in todays deliveries, but the; K. Vanderbilt and Prof: Putt
agents of the farmers promised thatIdrew’ chief inspector of
those firms that signed the compac1 ,. .
would have all the milk they wanted; gmertcan Field Ambulance
A rance.
tomorrow morning.’
The twelve distributors who yielded‘. A communication from
to the. terms of the league promised .War ffi
I to take the whole supply of the pro«A “M:’cedc:n::ns°g:r:::ia§esa
ducers. but stipulated that he farmers ,
'should stand part of the loss of mak- Presba Lake and the Var fl!
ing into butter or cheese the surplus were no Important events.
which they could not sell. " bian attempts to cross the 0‘
near .the Village of Sketch
1111111111111 111 12111111111111.21111111
111111111 1111111111111
Serbians. ‘An attack against '
hovo Hill (in the Moglenica”
The regular monthly meeting of the
Civic Department of the Community
levi was repulsed by our. ‘
1 1.1111. was held yesterday afternoon at
1 the Club house, 9 Elm street. the
chairman of tho section, Miss Mary
Kirby Jennings in the chair.
After the report of the secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. E. T. Doughty,
was reed and approved, committee re-
ports. under unfinished business were
called for.
M110 E. Fennlman. chairman of fled-N1 then“! Ded
the motion picture Committee gave a railway line, and“: on}, ,
A
1
l
a
e 1
was listless artillerv firing
both aids. South of the to 1
Doinn them. was thing all
All was quiet in the in t
the 'Bclnchitn Mom
on the ISfi-‘uma from.
_—
(continued arm-recon -
Norwalk Chronicler