._
my MARKET
69 M) NAib b’l".
l
i
i
NOR WALK
w‘
f
fitting on the ll..s. \‘orusa‘; u;
"kl is fin:- uld it is lung's-.33 Am: :i
w number will cruel ‘
a.
film t \t‘fi-‘
._.._-- i 5
Kr. and Jim Ane'
with: ll't‘nue. hive
Ymt when 1326)“
(to roots '
k :1!" “Tull.
it!
lt"
.‘_
., Vim. arming the ”min pm)”
”but: of thv- Rust kit‘t‘illt‘ it. i2,
‘ m on: be bold. “than; 2:.
" man mm will most.
The official
no Methodist hastens; Churn: vii
‘ m I will “3!; (in: strung at
fine time of the prays: service»
sewn} attack of pncumcnis. .He was
'1....\ in New York.
on in the special district mooring to
«be held shortly. Discussions as to
what. will happen are taking place
flatly.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fowler have re.
turned from Florida where they spent
{be fall and wintcr. Both enjoy cxccl-
lent hcnlth and declare that the trip
was most enioyable.
The Sewing Circle of the East Nor-
walk Improvement association will
meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. it. IS. Morrison of Van Zant
street. Kindly bring all finished in"
Union.
v“-~"
hoping inmates at the edge of the
flat Norwalk Mill pond yestérday
dternoon. It was a wonder that none
or them lost their balance and tell
'1!-
. Uhnrlvs
' Tho pinocllie tournament between
the married men and the single men
will be next Thursday evening in
the Mayflower llook and Ladder quar-
ters. This promises to be uninterest-
ing session.
The prospect of gaining the $500 re-
wud offcmd for the conviction of the
men who assaulted Oficer John L.
Roberts has increased the activity of
.‘the East Side corps of amaeteur dc-
' tectlves. Every one is on the lookout
_ for any clue which might possibly aid
the police.
__—-———.__.__
.
' Af- Inf-54‘1"- w No.4». ,.
.,.,. ‘
_ g Rommel.- l
.un Lew-I
‘ Hiram A. Sherwin has resigned his
position with the Norwalk Steamboat
Will'-
- .flra. William ll. Doland, of Rowny~
M has returned from a several days'
“lift to New York city.
Eracy Ambler is in New York city
my. attending the automobile show
«the Grand Central Palace.
. '_ Captain Charles W. Bell is spending
4 few- days with his grandson, Rev.
Arthur S. finale, in Huston, Mass.
:‘iilRlEN AND NOROTON.
Broad Hall Inn, Noroton, now being
filmed back about 400 feet, is progres-
qllgmpitlly in its construction. The
stide of the Inn side, is now on
(outside, and the former outside is
' ‘ on the inside, and the turning of
uildlng is a great improvement.
interesting old land-mark ha'js
been an object of interest to the
and strangers who course' 9‘"
Boston Post road. lift that it is
sent-day link with the past when
id homestead was the scene of
Wvuy and bustle as a coach-
tlon in the old. days.
modulo norm", NVIGHT
will: Hall. once Brass
mason—Cathedral. Chimes.
mu.“
1. .
‘1"? .l..
hard of the For: Aio‘ «
Mailman with l'. w ih- visuing fricnda‘
A grout deal of inverter: is bring talc.
A number of small children wore"
l
M"
A
’Nnr
Cons
The Poinsettia
mom h
A
3
r
t’
t’
.. 1.
Hub will hold its
[3' meeting: Swords) owning.
W...
Mrs. t‘llelrlos
(will!) to he
«Quit? mails a last: I“
r lllulhrr in itulgvfwlti
.‘irs Mnusiwid Touts t5; Sit-writ“
ll is
oi’ hm tisuglzst-t
Mrs \inll‘ptt‘ ‘1‘ Smith
visiting; .il the human
Stimuli: 0 Known is timid ill at tho
homo of his .‘uuplmr. 7dr.- timtwr ll
town. of llmliuxutld tilii
tici‘t‘fi. ii \i our.) :vznzsu‘d 'l‘ltchti)‘
lam» tnwt'stty. after
”this “hit his mrl‘llis
. :tlt‘lliia‘
hi l.‘..~ Mazda‘s .1:
53%;”.leth lilt‘ Eu
‘t ". 12‘s.!
it.» Aim-tit) Airlxsuuc. until N
: zit t‘rnlor School. llzls
nurse training school of
win" s limping! New Yolk.
-. int} at until;
i’:t“1| l .itt‘
..‘. mm‘tlllg‘ of tho firs cont
ls: ilt'id an the supine house
.M is '.:.*.~.d:t_\. at s p, m. Election
' ‘.i(‘l :1 in other inlporlsn: businuss
ht unsalted.
<2» .trg.‘ lLro:idl.llri-:, “ho is t‘l‘llplfll’t‘tl
l ' — .
3 «3' 7hr “out & Duryca 0., is suffer-
“ i :lr.
Burris Pbdt'lrlikj. of “Int Wash-3
install sin-ct. has recovered from a? ,3...
': blood-poisoning in one of tho
of flu? left hand. it is not
'2. M will lose the finger.
.a
.3311.
.2
i
. _.
The l’t‘gtiliil' lllcctlng of the danc-
l‘g class undvr tho supervision of
"lira: ‘Sll'i‘ll, Mrs. King and Mrs.
-..r:i~-, Wu: postponed Friday. on ac-
. "um oi tilt" death of Mr. l-‘rotllillg-
ham.
M
25. ll'llltlllllh‘il illiil the out lllusi
. t‘l‘f‘lilllg will be held at tho Town
lull on Friday
,1
t‘l'l‘lllllg. Jun. 2!}. at
Ellt‘ll tluil‘ Ilil'. l-‘t‘lniuger, Miss Small
rm and Miss (‘llild will ho assisted
;: u soprano from New York.
li‘. Ii. ltnyll‘luud, who is residing in
‘t't-w York for the winter, mudn it fly
up visit to Now Canaan on {\londnl
llltl n-mnincd here for several hours.
Mr. ilttlymond is now representing the
Certified Products (‘0. of New York
Thc stockholders of the Print Nation-
tl llnnk hold their annual meeting
i‘uesdlly morning, and re-elvctod illc
iirectors, as follows: George l-T. Lock-
wood, Theron C. Rockwall, (inrdner
loaigih, Lowis C. llull, Stephen Hoyt.
S. Mt'llt‘tllt‘t and George l.
'luscoc. Tho directors clcctcd G. r.
Uockwood. prcsidcni; T. C. Rockwell.
ice-president, and Gardner Health.
Cashier.
William Nolan. rcportud to Chief of
Police Schmidt as having dlcd {'1 New
York, leaving no known relatives, for-
merly roomcd at the Thomas home in
l‘own Hull Plzlcc. Wilt-n Nolan wont
to New York llt‘ lci‘i satchcl containing
to some :lrticlcs and lottcrs from his
mother in Ireland and a friend in
White Plains and New York. The
satchel and letters were sent to the
New York Police Department by Chief
Schmidt. This may give tllt- desired in-
.tll'llllllloll to the policc.
BRITISH TROOPS PUSH
THEIR ADVANCE TO THE
BORDEROF PALESTINE.
(Continued from First Page)
ment, in this respect presenting
a strong contrast to the answer of
the Central Powers. Comment-
ing on yesterday’s ceremony.
which it says was a historic scene,
the Matin says:
“Tho most important joint
statcmcnt ever drawn up by any
I government was delivered with-
lout comment by the represmta-
Eve of the French Republic to the
delegate of the great transatlantic
democracy. In the same capital
which has witnessed great revolu-
tions, Premier Briand addressed
the ambassador of the vast con~
federation of states which were
assisted by French volunteers to
conquer their independence 150
vears ago. A witness to this act,
bygwhich the Old World confided
its claims and desires to the New,
was the minister of little Belgium,
1 country that was stabbed in the
back and would have been wiped
' but but for the help of powerfu‘
neighbors. The grandeur of thic
ceremony cannot escape the high
conscience of the United States
of America."
The government of Greece has
formally accepted the ultimatum.
._... m...”
troops to supprcss all‘ hostile
i
called to pmtest against the ac-
ceptance of the allied ultimatum
was summarily dispersed. The
leaders of the reservists. under
pressure from the government
:ssued a. statement that their fol-
.owcx's were ready to support thf
monarch and accept the decision
at his government.
Thr German papers. according
in mi Allistel'dam dispatch to
itcutrv's havc published an order
commenting a'l tin organ pipes
for thr use of the govvrnmeut.
A now monster Zeppelin. the
Lao, made its first trial flight
over l-‘rtcdl'it‘llsilafen and Lake
Constance Tuesday. It is equip-
p-rd with specially designed pro-
pellers. which make virtually no
"lOiSf. There is a machine on
board the trail which, when put
into operation, quickly covers the
mship wuh smoke, resembling r
land. so that the airt‘haft cannot
)c seen from below.
A Bel‘l‘ll dispatch to the Dus-
zt‘ldorf General Anzeiecr, sails
'lm well-informed political cir-
‘.cs are inclined to regard the
:‘l‘K‘ll critirivcd remarks of Am-
‘asmdm Gerard in regard to the
urn at the head of the German
vovernment as a misplaced com-
lll'nent in ohe statesmen in ques-
mn. The dispatch adds:
“The former American policv
~f interference was only possible
lint-2' as Germany put up with
_lt is l‘cl‘evcd in the aforcsaid
‘)olltlL‘Bl circles that such Amcri
‘2n action could not, for good
jeasons, continue a" successful fl?"
‘ war previously, It is also be
filed that in the future. who“
mportant differences arise b:
‘wren America and Ger-mam
‘bere can hardlv be ruch p’rca'
‘riction rw in" been the case,"
An Amrtcrdsm dispatch to t‘l'
'vondon Times save that tllr
‘lutcll vowmmcnt has purchased
'H’Prfll interned Pirolnncs {5017
the belligersnt powers.
Referring to Ambasmdor
Gerard's rerrnt speech in Berlin
on German-American relations.
‘ltr‘ Manchester Guardian say"
that “the precise significance 0'
\fr. Gerard’s‘ sperh it"s beer
missed in some quarters in Rn?
‘and. but not in Germany." The
newspaper continues:
“Mr. Gerard said the relations
between Germany and the United
States would continue tobe good
as long as the chancellor and the
recent chiefs rcrna‘ned. That is
due to the fall of Falkenhayn and
Tirpitz, who pinned their hopes
to expansion in the west and to
the use of all methods. however
ruthless, as means of victory. Mr
Gerard knows President Wilson
fears the failure of his peace
move may be followed by a sub-
marine campaign as desperatc as
Germany can make it, and his
speech really was a blunt hint of
the trouble that such a develoP‘
ment would cause with the
United States."
The Guardian justifies the un’
"sual procedure of the ambassa-
dor in intervening against one of
the two opposing political parties
by surmising that ‘he can only
Have done "0 :1 th‘,‘ belief {113'
the position was such as to need
. pointsd statement ——one that
would make the situation clear to
ill in Germany."
Counter-attacks madc b7 the
l(ussians Tucsdav along the
Northern Ru'nanian front were
beaten back with heavy losses. it
is announce". officially in Berlin.
The Russians were driven back
further along the Kasiuo Valley.
Teutonic troops advanCinE north
of Folshani gamed a footing on
the left bank of the Putna river.
” Dr. Gustave Stressrnann, Ger-
man National Liberal Dcputy, in
a speech 2* Hanover on Sunday
declared that Germany must
emerge from the war in posses-
sion of the Flemish coast, accord-
ing to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the London Times. Dr. Stress-
mann said that Germany, al—
though the Second strongest
(economic power in the world and
possessing the scCOnd strongest
“T‘lEI‘Cllant fleet. has not a singlr
naval supporting point to serve
for defensea'n war time.
“This war has annihilated our
world trade," he is ouch-d as
saying. "We h1 he ”HE-"1': our
’co‘onizs and our cruiser squadron
is lost. If, therefore, the war end-
ed without a return to somethin°
of our former situation. the 00"
sequence for u". would be the ro‘
Inns:- of our mtional e"onomv¢
because the German merchant
would not again risk setting all
a
l
dumnstrations. which was war
promptly done and a meeting Dr. Stressman added that with-
b
tori
out the future "possibility of
marching through Belgium, the
Germans must fight the next war
on the Rhine and not in France.
He said they looked for a Ger-—
man peace. not one under the pro-
tection of a world peace alliance.
Such an alliance, he maintained.
meant a new Algcciras Congress.
at which Gcrmany would have
against her not only her present
enemies, but a world of neutrals.
In concluding his speech. Dr.
Stressman laid emphasis on tbs
increasing importance of subma
rincs. He. said their full employ-
mcnt would raise the monthly
toll of tonnage from a half 3 mil-
lion to a million tons. This, he
said, would not mean only a
strike in England in hot economic
nerves. but would mean famine
for the English population. The
speak“ was enthusiastically apA
plauded when he exclaimed:
“Out with the U-boats!"
The Ententv- reply to President
' . ‘ ‘ ”I." aftcr this
c’a‘l unpoulblllty ‘
. iPubiic interested in the Proposed De-
t
WOMAN WHMGE OPPONENTS
~_....
hate in New Haven, Sunday Even.
inc
Reports to the board of managers
of the ()onnccticut Association Oppos»
ed to Woman Suffrage disclose much
public interest in the approaching do
hate between Miss Marjorie Domino
and Mrs. Thomaa Hepburn which is
to be held before the Open Forum at
the Center Church in New Maven on
Sunday t velling. January it. The do
hate promises to bring forth the in}
out developments in the Suffrage sit
uailon. for Miss Domino. who will
spunk against suffrugv, in one oi the
bust (li‘ll‘le-fs ill the ranks and has
switch in practically Ill of lht.‘ com
pnigns in states in which lllt‘ woman
stifling» issue has conic before thc
\‘lllt‘l‘i-i.
Mrs. Hepburn, the president of ib'
surfing.) association of the Stall» i.
ills." a skillful debater, and on the or
custom of former meetings betwwn
tlw two much light has boon cast up
Un illv ”dPflland” for woman suffrugu
by the womcn lhmllst-ivcs. Miss lilor‘
Wilson's peace note began arriv-
ing this morning at the State De—
partment. As last as it was de-
coded ‘t was laid before President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing.
British troops made at attach
yesterday on German positions
north of Ypres, the German War
Office announces. They succeed
ed in penetrating the German de-
fensvfs at one point, but were ex.
polled by a counter attack, suffer-
ing heavy losses.
Andrew Bonar Law. the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer. an-
nounced at the Guildhall meeting
todav that the basis for the new
war loan was an issue at five per
cent. and the price 95. The period
of the loan, be statsd. was thirt'
years with an option for rcdcmp
tion in twelve years.
Russian troops yesterday cap-
tured a village in the Riga sec-
tor of th: Northern front whicl-
had been stubbornly defended b}
German troops. with a great
number of machine guns. says an
official statement issued today by
the Russian War Department
Fighting in the region south of
Lake. Babit continues.
Premier Lloyd George, speak-
ing in the Guildhall this after-
noon. said Emperor William had
told his people that the Entcntc
Allies had rcjccted his peace of.
fer. The'emperordid so, he said
to drug those 'whom he could no
longer dragoon‘. “We had rc-
jectcd no peace terms." the pre-
mier said. and added: "We were
not offered terms. but a trap bait-
ed with fine words. It would suit
Germany to halve peace now on
her own terms. We all want
peace. but it must be a real one."
The premier said the Allies
were of the opinion that war was
referable M Prussian dominatior
...,.,. .Eumne. The Allies had
made that clear, he said. in thtir
reply to America.
"'lt" sinking of th: British w“-
ship Cornwallis by a submarine
‘l t":- Mediterranean on Tuesdal
was annoultCed today by the Ad-
miralty. The seaplane carrier
Bell-My,-Chrcc also has been sunk.
Thirteen men from the Cornwal-
lis are missing and are believed
to have been killed by the ex-
plosion.
Thc warhsip referred to in the
British announcement apparently
the British battleship Com
wallis, of 14,000 tons. The last
previous reports fro mher showed
that she was in service in the
Mediterranean. Captain A. P.‘
Davidson last year was in com-
mand of the battleship Duncan
There is also a Cornwallis in
the class of the British navy, con-
sisting of warships retired from
active service, but the fact that
Captain Davidson was in com-
mand of thc vessel in question
and that she war sunk in .the
Mediterranean indicates that it is
the battleship which has been
lost.
The battleship. Cornwallis was
laid down in. 1901. Sh: was 405
feet long and was armed with four
12-inch, twelve six-inCh 5nd
)
frugists have just refused to allow the
mall is familiar with conditions ill all
parts of the country, in thr- status
which now have doublc suffrage as
well as the fifteen to which the issuc
has been dcfcntcd in the past throw
years, and will civl- facts and figures
especially (oncoming Illinois. in which
state. it will be rcmcmborvd. the on!"
double suffrage issue to go to ”it
voters, V
With tho opening of llll‘ ll“gi?"]iillll't'
the null-suffrage insuciulion is com
plciing its plans to bring bcforw l‘lt'
legislators the situation ill ths Slut--
with ward to the dt‘lliillltl for su‘.
franc by tho women. With a ulcmtu ;'
ship now in excess of 20,000, illi.
branch of the national association up
posed to woman suffrage. will br aim
to go buforc the commillcv as u tit-ll
organizcd body, with n iili‘llibtl‘filll"
of rcproseniutivv women in umrt1 than
100 cities and towns of lllt‘ Stair, am
show that the lllnjority of the l‘tlllll"
in Connecticut do not want tho THA-
in splto of the reports to tho con
trary. With the vote on the lt‘cdcru‘
Alllimdllu-llt, forcing woman suffrage
on all the states, coming up in Wash
ington this month in Congress , it i:
cxpt-ctl-d that the interest in the onus
tion will be greatly increased, and the
reports to thé headquarters of the
anti-suffrage society in this State from
the national headquarters are to the
effect that the amendment will be do.
rooted in spite of the ardent efforts of
the suffrasista.
”Mm“
NORWALK BOWLiNG NOTES.
Thr factory lv‘illll of tho Nurwnl
"in N Rllhluu‘ (‘umliurw
[wind the office tellln till-cc straight
games on big plus at tho Norwnik
.ltltys lust cloning. und by doing st
nutdt'zn loud but tor lltl‘ u
,sll‘tcd (‘ilillllplullt'lllll of llll‘ lunch
in» ()Iliu- ugxrt’gtllinn \‘.‘Ilt~ (‘illllllli‘lt‘l
lanolin
twq
; Women’s Winter Apparel
Those who claim they can foretell weather conditions
say that there will be plenty of_cold weather. Have you the
necessary cozy garments essential in every wardrobe.
Our stock embraces an excellent collection of warm
winter garments including “MERODE” and “HARVARD
MILLS" UNDERWEAR. Underwear in a splendid range 0!
grades and weights for women and children. FANNEL—
ETTE NIGHTGOWNS, FLANNELETTE UNDER:
SKIRTS, KIMONOS and an interesting assortment o:
BABIES' WEAR.
You will agree with us that we have more than antici-
pated your wants, for these comfort garments wrll nteft
every need of the most exacting woman.
86 WASHINGTON s'r.
‘b‘VWQZW‘U" “WW‘IOZTOETQ [1’0 ””0; ..d
VALUES
In Furniture and Hinteiultiihitgs to be
Found Here
If you wish to purchase one piece of furniture or fur-
nish a whole house, this is the place.
We carry the largest and most cmnplete assertments
in The Norwalks.
Prices the lowest and quality the highest.
. .2»
Advertisc in-the§?ntinel
t ‘EBUILT IYPEWRH'ERB -- L Q
H You Have ‘ Smith. Underwood
n. all othel
. makes, sold. rented.
7' i'épaired. Rentals, 38
per month. “whim
laid at. $5 per 11103“
JAS. DONNELLY
Any Junk
SELL S Jane la south Mull stunt South NONI.
rr To 0 i TAILdl‘iED sun's
Successor to Wm. Eil'rou. t and
Fitch: 499. REMODELING 0F FURS
. b 1
‘7 Fort Street. Eam Norwalk Nyéw York Ladies’ Tailor l
%_ ___f__;'7 f' G. ROCKOFF
David id Raymond U “0"” M.“ t
» We Also Do Cleaning and
U N DE RTAK ER Pressing
Tel, oMcI. 1069-8: Houfl. 683,
27 WASHiNOTON 81'.
I NEW RED MEN’S BUILDING
li. .- '-K if L... ilt‘ Him l'y l‘i'\‘\\', hi
i ‘k "u i- trilnnlil‘" "ll gnu
Sl)l(. llt‘ Iincup and score:
Office.
Grunt ................. 154 136 168
................. [till 114 Lb
iv't.“‘. ........ll}l Ill] I.‘.
\‘t bl _" ........ 33'. NH 13'
488 534 561'
Factory.
:51qu .................. 128 170 157
Full ................... 147 131 146
Poll ic ................. 151 108 Hi
Schmidt ............... 148 173 179
' 574 590 23
lid Grim-0d rollcd 25l on big pins
restevdny uftcrnoou at lllt‘ Norwnllt
“(‘35. invz‘cby undoubivuly st-ttltl;
N0 EXCUSE fill CHILDREN
HAVING CilNSllPAllllN
THE GREATEST
FOOD VALUE
M
Parents Who Worry Over This Not
Entitled to Sympathy
No matter how many laxatives you
have tried for the "kiddies" there is2
only one that is sure. Ellertain and;
harmless. ‘ ‘
Get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Luxu—
tive Soothing Syrup at. your druggista
today, givc it faithfully and your child
will soon be rid of all constipation.
sour, gassy stomach. indigestion, liv~
er and bowel complaints. it corrects
these ailments just as sure as fate and
best of all contains no "dope" or. a
twelve three-inch guns; six three—
pounders and Tour torpedo tubes 1
"- norma! complement was 150‘
men. , ' - ,
The Ben-Mv-Chrec was 3 cm-
verted merchantman of 2 651 tons’
gross. She was ‘175. feet long.
‘nd built in Barrow in 1908 and
~w--ed,.bv the Isle of Man Steam
Packét Company of Douglas.
I
BETHANY GUILD ELECTION ‘3' ~
drop of alcohol. The fommla right on
the bottle, you know just what you
are giving, no secrets about Mrs.
Winslow‘s Soothingr Syrup and it's so
good we want everyone to know all
about it. ,
Oh my! but Mrs. Winslow's Laxa-
tive Soothing Syrup will surprise you. '
you can almost see the little folks im- i
prove, they eat right, alie- all smiles;
and full of life and" ginger. and what. a;
The Bethany Guild of the Trinity
church met last evnning. and elected
relief. what a load oi! the parents'
mind. It is the remedy par-excellence
and best of all the “children like it. i
WO0Sl€l'&BOW€I'SOCli
Attorneys at Law
PATENTS
A. M. Wooster, 'Late Examin-
er U. S. Pat. Office
F. H. Bower-sock, 13 years
practice N. Y. City 1
Security Building, 1115 Main
St, BRIDGE-PORT, CONN.
Send For Booklet On Patents
Frisbie’s Pics
The most economic
dessert. Sold atlall
stores.’l‘ry them .
Accept all the luck that combs—{Thur g
:way—but don‘t DEFEND on its a. m- .
ling! It you want a. job, a. Scutt-
“net Want Adv.
an“ "
of the Entcnte Powers. In ac- that he had created collapse the
cordance with. agreement made' dav alto-r r- declaration of war by
with the Allies on Dec. r. King England. If peace is concluded
Constantine yesterday began de- without Germany possess' ' the
livery to the Eaten-lie naval wth- Finnish carathEngland , be
1rg~§m.0£'mm.- the. iviumn m
officers. Following it, reroshmentsl Get a bottle today, mother. and'give
"9’9 “9"“! and a 900W “0“" PM“? tho little one a fair shake, then any
“1- . 4 good-bye constipation. and all ntommh
The new Officers are? and bowel Mable. - Sold-find recon-7
President—Miss Elinundeburgh mended bythotest drumtllcverr”
Vice-Preaident-é—Miss Alice Chile~ « photo. 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " ,7 ‘
M 3r!" ,lgyr
{ Bath Robes
We have s few Bath Robe$ to close out. Former price $3.25.
Special price .................................... $2.25
., WaiSts
Wash Silk Waists in plain colors, $1.98.
Special price . ........................... $1.39
White Silk Poplin with colored collars, $1.98.
SpecialPrice ........... ..... ...$1,39
White Lawn with fine black stripe, 98c. Special price 50¢
White Lawn. 98c. Special price .................... 50¢ ,
White Poplin and Indian Head, 98c. Special priCe 75¢
. J. l. MALLETTE -
nomination-st. ;.~ ' South not-walk.
Norwalk Chronicler