“ 1m ~1ch was:
PARIS. May zit—Out in No
Ian’s Land seventy American sol-
diers were digging a new trench
under cover of darkness, but the
Boche was suspicious, and shells
were falling. The hillside was
pitted with new holes as the explo
lions punctuated the blackness.
.The soldiers laboring away in the
night were tired and hungry. Their
lieutenant, back in the main trench.
descended some steps into I dug-
out concealed in the hillside, where
he spoke to the occupant concern-
log the need of the trenchdiggere.
Soon this man w nt trudging up
that shell-pitted h carrying two
It ckets filled with steaming hot
ocoiate.
The searching shells, put over on
suspicion to prevent just such
ethollers. burst around him. but the
m with the chocolate reached the
seventy lrenchers and distributed
his hot drinks, putting new heart
and strength into the men. And
they appreciated it as ‘only weary
,melr can, and more, because if
there had been an enemy sortie at
that time. the hot drink man would
have been found without weapon to
defend himself. For he saw the
,Y. M. C. A. but secretary of that
‘ particular section of front line
trench. .
The lieutenant who suggested
that he take out the hot drinks told
the story—Just one of the incidents
which have made the Red Triangle
men welcome additions to the
fringe of No Man's Land. This sec-
retary is a big-hearted man who
stuck to his dug-out there among
the watching posts. to be of serv-
’ ice to the soldiers. Asked by the
corrupondent if he wished to go to
a less burdensome place for a few
. ‘days, he hesitated before replying
"that he did not care to have an
other man sent who might not be as
‘atrong as he and who could not
‘afford to burn his underwear every
,time he changed;
IN THE STEEL HUT
This man held forth in a new type
“Y" but. a semi—circle of steel
twelve feat in diameter. locked to-
,.gothoratthe edges to make an In-
feet long. it is buried in
e. exceptifbr a narrow:
door at the bottom of consume."
it was mountains American boys
of uterus!” Droea when «them
into, reading.
Inch nun articles as warm
lied on sale. .
we," “wamL-um-n-zw
arr—u —-- - " W "’ —
l
l
: it
run scorn unaware" svasmo'“ semen samnav, was 15,1918. ‘1
, Unarmed, Alone, Rod Triangle Man
' Goes Out Under Shell Fire with
" Hot Drink for Fighters —— Gas;
Rats and Mud His Daily Lot,
YetHe Sticks and Smiles.
The boys were eating his red an
pies. too, the gift of the interna-
tional Apple Growers’ Association,
distributed free through the Y. hi.
C. A. No one who has not been in
the war zone can comprehend how
those boys in olive drab appreciated
those American apples, devoured
near enough the enemy‘s line to be
tossed over to Fritz.
The dugout from which the sec-
retary chilled forth carrying hot
drinks to the delvers of No Man's
Land was only one at several in-
spected on a tour of the front line
trenches made by three investigat-
ors who went to see for themselves
how the boys from home were shap-
ing up after months under fire. The
findings were inspiring.
Wearing steel helmets and gas
masks, the investigators left ,a head'
quarters village in the morning, pro-
ceeding five miles in a Red Cross
ambulance over a road kept in good
repair by men who worked by star-
light. Shells whined far overhead.
although sometimes the range was
shortened to make them explode in
the section traversed by the trio.
A brush-screened shed served as a
garage for the ambulance at the
beginning of the road which was
considered unsafe for travel by ve-
hicles in the daytime. The investi-
gators proceeded on foot over a
path torn by shells and through a
forest where trees of man's improvi-
sation cunningly filled gaps left by
nature.
Further on the path entered a
wide ditch, deep enough to conceal
standing men. Where the soil was
loose the sides were retained by
brush woven betweenvltakes. in
wet places there were walks of
wood, but these do not always keep
one's feet above the trench mud.
inexhaustible. ' insidious and able
to manufacture itself at the least
suggestion of moisture.
The supporting trench led into an
‘ advanced trench where soldiers
were at their posts. The day was
quiet. they said. and only at ob-
servation posts wage sentinels‘ $43
tinned: Groups ’0 -rnen were at
close intervals. ready with machine ,
gun, rifle and bayonet. Piles of
handmade- and heavy boneluo'lf
mum guaranteed the Huh a
,hot receptions .
a.“ Sitting unearths trench step was
..a in. -. sketching. An artist!
110 i in “whench are such'
draw?!” fir yonder were at
on , .e flappingtent‘n
before thz‘entrancc of a dugout 7
bore a landscape. «harem
as some: of the Paris comedy or
"i
L :6; cross ..n'o “No MAN’S LAND”
m
large cauldron of chocolate from
which two men filled the cups and
canteens of the soldiers. There
were tables at which other boys
were writing letters. letters that
were to go out on a long journey.
Some were reading papers a month
old, but in a language and with a
message wonderfully dear.
THEY THOUGHT OF HOME
Two husky youngsters. pistolled
and daggered ready for action, were
engaged in the warlike game of
checkers. Finally one of these
grim-visaged warriors tipped the
checker board and explained, “on,
shucks, Jim! let’s write to the folks
at home." Which they proceeded
to do to the accompaniment of a
continuous, deep—toned bellow of
heavy artillery in the rear and the
rattling of the mitrailleusc aimed
at a Boche avion which had offered
itself as a target. For in the con-
stant presence of sudden death. the
suggestion and recollection of homo
pervaded the huts of the Y. M. C. .
The secretary of that but wast
lawyer before he came over, leav-
ing a wife and children while he .
offered his service. He was a col-‘
lege man, thirty-five years old, clean V
and line. At home he lived in c0m~
fort. In France he slept on a
pallet in a dungeon, cleansed an
earthen floor and waited on sol-
. diers. His sleep was not always
‘ unbroken, for huge, vagrant rats
‘ claimed a refuge and a living with
him. They often foraged at night
caring neither for the comfort or
quiet of their best. He had no com-
plaint, but it was curious to know
how long a man could stand up un-
der eighteen hours of work a dw
in such surroundings.
The American boy had good com-
pany with this secretary for a
friend. Possibly when the war is
over and the lad has time to think
about it he will want to write his
'appreciation to the man who pre-
ferred serving soldiers more than
he baled rats, shell and hard work
in a cave. As it was, the boys
when asked what they thought of
the Y. M. C. A. there answered,
“This would be a hell of a place
without it. With it whale is
. touch of home, sweet home." '
Beyond this but was encountered
the steel one presided over by the
.5
/
g Shells Break Around the M n with the Chocolate"
a...“
“Screechir
boldly caricature the Kaiser” his
pillaging Boobs.
AT A FRENCH v. M. c. a. HUT
The trench led down hill, across
a valley and into the mine of a
once thriving little clty.nowamlss
of debris where no building had a
roof or unbroken wall." But lifeline-
found in the Foyeruusonn.t.'thoé '
French ‘1'. hi. C. A. The room had
four sides and its. roof, once de-
stroyed, had been replaced with a
'lemporary covering heaped with
stones to protect it from bursting
shrapnel. . it was a small room. ton
by twelve feet.‘ .
There two pollus make chooolate.
beloved bldon. His canteen is the
last thing fine would part with. it
is _ wine cellar, perennial com-
for: to‘ tho pollu, but when he can
set in wine. l1? fills it with choco«
late. a [the Foyer.
Six jpoilus entered this Foyer
while t was being elservcd. Each
had a cup of chocolate. tour took
wri material, all asked for 1':-
beoco..of which there was none,
spoke some cheerful words and
filed i‘to the trenches again.
The trench let! the ruins. crossed
a na ovrvailay and wont up a
slope. here it entered a supporting
tmnch‘ where there were soldiers
behind barbwire entanglements.
_fnl room because on ir‘dreavned-of
spirit iwelt there, llccause our flag
was there.
EAGER YOUNG AMERICANS
From a point near this last l-‘oyer
a communicating trench led to the
front llne where lookouts guarded
their posts every moment. Dug-
outs filled with men were convew
ion; to thetrench. When the sector
was quiet the soldiers worked dur-
ing the night strengthening and ex-
tending their positions, and in the
day they slept or tried to Invent
some recreation. And here, right
in the red mouth of danger. the in-
vestigators found the boys from the
the French trenches. They were
ready for trouble. Their eyes were
bright and clear, their skin fresh,
and they were in form. Each wore ,
a khaki colored steel hat of peculiar
shape, held on by a strap under the
chin. Each man in olive drab uni-
form had a dagger and a pistol
fastened to his waist. There ap-
soared to be an unusual attraction
at one dug-out entrance down a
narrow flight of stairs cut in the
earth. Moremldlcrs were crowd-
ing down into it. A closer inspec-
tion revealed the cause—on the en-
.trauce was'lhe sign of the Red
Triangle. it was the'first Y. ill.
secretary, who took the hot choco-
late out into No Man's Land under
fire. Farther on, in the debris of
another town, in an underground
room the Red Triangle was found
in charge of a highly educated man
who declared that for the first time .
in his life he was doing work which
met a real need and taxed all his
strength continually. From there
the investigators went on through
sections the duplicates of those de-
scribed, coming out finally in a
forest where March and Americam‘
were digging trenches and repairs
ing roads.
“The sky is clear and a German
‘sausage' rises to make an observe.
vl‘
C. A. but inspected in tho front line.
There were twenty or twenty-
flve men in ‘the room, a fifteen by
thirty feet room underground. the
ceiling of steel supported here and
thus. Over all was the slope of a
great hill. The room had a tiny.
tortuous window, while candles fur-
tlon." concluded the investigate“
notes. "French cannon break loose
and shells whine overhead. Era
pending puffs of creamy white
smoke that draw‘nearev and nearer
to the balloon cause Fritz to do
Icend. We move on; We have
seen enough forone day, have seen
provide writing material and sell at
less than cost little things needed ~
by the soldier. Through the
trenches the poilu comes day or
night to this haven of warmth. roe
froshment. feilowmennnd auto! .
candle. He wears a hat of stud.
They are French, and midway in
their ice w a Foyer hutlocdled
in a dug-out. it was here that the
Amori . correspondent recoived‘a
real rill. for among the color-alle-
psndhg from [the ceding—the tri-
color. the Union Jack, the .ltellan
United States. They thought that
No Man’s Land was something of
a bore and were eager to make it
undisputed French land. They
waited because they‘munt, but they
were young to the game and con-
teased it.
carries a gun, white tohls shoulders dag other—mw waved the Alert and businesslike. the Arrow nlshed the light. in the. corner was our own boys and they are at tho
are strapped-gt). gayest ”$60 Store, .Stupu. Itowu a beauti- loan boys o‘uplloated‘ the scenes (1’ I none stove. on whichateamed I. ,front." . ., ..- . .4 g. . .« .1
f . ..: ' L 1' ...: . _ ‘- _ ,I j I . . . .- 5f ‘ ..-_, , . Y
in
I
l~
Albert sommmsrhas rented his cot-
at Half Mile Island.
The barge Joe is discharging a load
Mfmal at the Ferris Coal Company's‘
1 I
l R
abused the :Kenwick street property of
We. Carrie Kuboviu. , . 3
Hr. andilrs. Nathanel Fisher, of 4s
oseph :lLyons“ concluded his « dut‘ns
"Elimithfiherof the Naval nag
‘ ' spasm the: weekend withi:
Thorium; Mr: and" ' Mrs; Tier-mun:
m: on Seaside avenue. 1
monomer proved very interesting E
seeming. School Superintendent!
M V. Buchanan gaveran address“,
weapon-eats} of the scholars and Tum
thored‘ with songs and reclin-
‘ ‘ Third Disloict Commissioners.
" atthe ollice of the plant on;
“evening. at which. time numen ‘ .
l
Wlifinlcipal plant building.
mason-firemen»
irepald for the work spent in getting
ins presented by the pupils of Fitch
school yarterrhy in honor of Flag Day:
"Ammonium”...i. ..... RoomO
Song. America ....... . ....... School
Flag Drill ......w... Rooms Band B
Recitation. Our Flag ....Earl Gorham
Folk Dance ................. Room C
Song, Wave the Flag on High ..... .
’ . . ;
Aik'm Pleasing-Flag Day programh
“Wad by the pupils-of Mar-J -
to be successful,
The. following appropriate program
............ Six Children. Room D
collation, Red, White and Blue ..., {
llr. “as“. John Medea have pup" mos. Dorothy Reynolds . ,
’ Song. Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean . .
‘ ‘E and p rlan church, the famous "Wanamaker stall
. ...... ., ........... Ron
‘ Playlei, Uncle Sam's Telners. ...‘..
, ........ Twelve Children,'Room a 900m churches in Chinese. Brooklyn
Mr. and Mrs. ThomasCover and fam; ' the ceremony took place in January. l
Sunday mime will be held in the
-—.-..,..
{ban of the club. The event proved a . _
’ ,sncoem in every way and the club feels Anderson, pastor—Samoa ‘June 10, was
morning worship at 10:30. The 4hub
iiecl of the sermon is to be 5 :The‘ Fig?"
nal Christ." The. Bible schod‘hesslon
will begin at 11:50.
votionai meeting of the Christian» Di-
deavor society will
The evening hour of worship and
praise at 7:30. "The Sustaining Vision"
is to be the theme of. lhaaermon at
this hour: This services lire open to
all and a hear-tymlnvltatlon demanded
to the people of the community to wor-
ship therc. Strangers and visit;rs will .
receive a cordial welcome. Y
dens' than Rev. George F. Pentecost},
D. D., as pastor of Bethany Presbyte- mgated “In” at the top, were in-
ReEltation. My Countryffldmund Shea Church" Of Philadelphia. Dr. Pente-l
Dwight L. Moo
1‘ The ‘Star Spangled Banner ....Schooi a beautiful home. filled with many me-l
. . . . ’ mentoes of his
1 r , .. ..
Rowayton’llaptist chum"). Henry E. would from her picture. Mrs. Gris
d‘ranted a divogcc.
wold Gould Memorial Reformed Church of was fought between the walls near the sect: each year. such we thini‘nolh.
.Roxbu .N. r. chimney. The flames were put out inc about it» .03 the contrast m
l but;! been observed that man linoi after hard work " ’dehbemel’ deprive “"59"“ of the
l y ' Lassisiance of the agency nature pm-
. ljobs have been completed in the local
. , . vided‘ for holding" the insects in’
cemeteries by M. C. Fahey & Son. of, Judge Vosburgb of, 80th Norwallr 1th by ghosting our birds for the
Springdnle. dealers in monuments.
will be the speaker“ e Flag Day re‘r table or for a holiddy. Meantime
headstones. etc. One that attracted ly under the auspices of the sons of most “15°C“ ”produce themlvw'
f if “a son the
considerable attention is in the front‘ Veterans, at the Band of Hope me"‘gzfietobliggonzlgneumhuwmgfio tendon-r
part 01 the Spring Grove cemetery, at in: in Raymond Hall, Sunday at 7:30 cies toward race'sulcide mm “s m;
Darien. it is a rustic Barre job, lth p_ m. I My or. sixty million ‘ducemlanli in a
cross. the name being carved on , be. single summer. W'llh thr‘slladm 0!
from with noel: relief mung a vary at.‘ The New Canaans will PM the No- world famihe risingloul of M-‘ensl.
, it is no ii iii matter for the birds,
Wm" N900 0' "0”“ The weight 0' rotons on the South avenue grounds the “range” of our fields, to have»
~————- the stone ‘3 apDK‘OleRWIY 51‘ ‘0“. this afternoon. This team comes here to fight for their lives while they;
‘ " l strong, having defeated the Stamford are about 0“? business. The" 39"!
William H. Peck and family of Via-i At the annual election of officers of Rolling Mills team last week. Manager VICCS should be recognized and than.
be" ven com late pr tendon under
in. N. Y. were Sunday guests of hilll the Noroton Heights Fire Company, Scum.“ ”ya that unless the fans tum a 33m law. PSenam‘? McLean. on
---' l
The weekly do:
be held at 0:06.
acorn Miller of New York city ,3. ___________ Anna 00811061!» .. There 13 probably no more vigorous‘bmmier' Albert Peck at ”0'0"“ aheld 1““ “Gila“ “‘Kht- the following out in larger numbers, there is a. pos-‘Connecticut has fathered such allow:
. occupying his summer cottage at' Folk Dance .......... Room A and a man in the ministry today. in pit. of, ‘ u d illed mievflzfledéifis‘ggenérlg: sibnny that there will be no morelmecggfifizfi-‘n1133?:hsssnotllzséigg‘gfi
t Mile island. V iRecitation. CMO Creed H Rooms E' F years, her one who, several years past‘ Th W191; Font; ‘6‘!" o; the rechrdlng Ithereto”: J V Colden' il~. Mathis moon. U lgive Uncle Sam the power to com-
um. and Mrs. Taliai‘erro r. Cooke-1.38.9.3. Our Flag . ....... Rooms 0. n the allotted three score and ten. is 13““ d" m ‘ n a 9;!” w Wm sect-em 30;”) ‘ 9, ””’ ‘ incl the various states to observe om
Met residents of this city, are “qu Recitation. The sum .ofthe First doing a work which involves more re . ”"9" 1°“ and did ”m r e um w I" A, , w“ swans 0“ BUGS .0111)? bird “'9“? in the world, s-il’vw
in the eafit‘side. Flag ....... Earllaorham' sponsibility and can-fen greater hur-‘ . treasurer. Willem 1)qu :8," c ; ~ ty between thhe United States and
KG. Miller. second assistant. Tracy N.. ”09° L0“ ‘9 W “ CNN“ By De- Canada—Which Canada is observing
Collin; captain of hose. George Bar, q 1 Molly; Inge}? k _- and we are not. Whether' thistle!"
_; . I ’ . Peston.’ .ave tie crops. on case eepmg abling act, [as it is called; bottomed
TE: triglzisechos‘ei'aeywfillim; Dug- announces the first estimate of crap 3 law depends upon. (he-wfm‘mgfl. .
l dale Richard Dug dale an d“ George \lil- loss due to insects ever made public and broadness of mind and he“! cl
ThL plaic-glas‘s‘windows, with cor-
‘d Thursday in the stores in the
i new .Schlichting block.
'1' on cost afte r l ‘ i by the bureau of biological survey of the national legislators of the lawn:
a. .e avenu . bec e re Flag Salute .......... Rooms “an . . . .1“ years c aggress rework as; - _ _ .. ler. the United States department 0f ag- house. You can help secure its Dill"
fight”. this mom: ha me Of a! Song ............. ...dleorns hand}; an associate of the famous evangelical Mr‘l. and MN" William J Fleming ———-——————— ‘ricultnre. it is the ‘ stupendous sage by asking your congressman at
t rned
' and “35 pastor of fins Sr.. of Mansfield avenue have re u , '
- amount of 31.104.869.300! More than
' home, after spending three weeks with
vote yes when it comes up. The birdsf
;half the first Liberty Loan, one—quar-
need the protection, ‘and wencrrl
a, ‘ . l _ . -‘. . ' '
“film Sidet Mlunitilpal plum ‘9‘. Tam“, ,,,,, Five Children and London, retired a few years ago: relathlves at Dist Orange, N‘ J" ,1 :BeIanEffdgre' 3:30:31}. 33:; ctr? $531? the" helm—-
, WI”! 0 eav us to assume Ping Salute ‘ ’ ...... _ . ' . . School? and settled at Tokcneke, where he has ‘ - , ' 000,000.000 of Liberty Loans.
littlest in the Naval Reserves. ' ' ' ' ‘
M. and Mrs. Charles Smith have,
. 3 Put it another Way
left down for a visit with friends at;
if you don't
MW like figures.
The crops eaten on
travels around the
, was invited to become the past-u- 9!
world, but about three years ago he
Amherst, Mass. where Mr. Smith was‘
eri‘ipoyed for a while last year. Mrs.‘ M155 Mary Smith is “35‘5““ h" 5“" would feed starving Belgium. 'I‘hcy
American forms by insects each year
»i terian denomination, and it keeps him‘
:so busy that Rowayton sees him 0
{ occasionally.
lily of Philadelphia have arrived at the ceremony tok place in January,
their Tokeneke home." for the season; 1916de 0“ June 13 0f the Sallie year
i
l
Wharton: of importance will be con- :Methodist Episcopal Church at 10:8050ff9-nce lOOli' place in the middle of
m including the amount of dame'and 7:30.? in thernorning the pastor-,1March, when she came in late and
. led by the recent explosion at ,Rev. H. F. Kaetendieck, will preach. in aCkHOWledsed her guilt to her hus-
, the eveningthe first of the special sum- , ‘b-"md-
mills “spices of the “Que Es”'mer services'will be held. The first‘dition he took her back on her plea ,
.‘ in, mm 9W. fifteen minutes will has eong’servlce that she would do better. This lasted but; contributed several numbers 0‘ 3
‘ given last evening at the East in charge of the Epworth League with! until June when she broke her word program to entertain their elders. . ‘celved a letter from her son, Matthew,
. » I. 3 Church. Emil Close. of W. F. Jennings as leader. The half- and he left her for good. Evidence , ‘
m rm. of New York, tnr-‘hour following will include a brief ser~",was introduced through a boarding. ' y
the entertainment for the even. men or address bythe pastor. Sunday house keeper. Mrs. Nora Curtis opaphreciation Of the service of ReY-' ant voyage.
i m. mmu‘m and the school. with men'sqnd women's Bible
" “momma-Inau- ulnus, will be held at “:50 a m.
l
L : he features of the event: A Church prayer meeting on :Thurmy fwit'h, 's'man ..othandhnnher, husband church, were recently adopted by the the home of m. Busby in Gracie street
evening at l o'clock.
i . ..1
J " and mantras identified am has. ,_ ‘
. her, Miss Nellie, in Brennon’s grocery, would pay for the year's education of
Smith will remain for about three, doing clerical “7mg more lhanour twenty million school
largest in this co ‘ u . weehs. children. twentyone per cent of L"
' untry in the Presby whom are said to be suffering from
Miss Bessie Weed and John A. Weed A war stamp rally is being “mused malnutrition. '
uly» hav ilug-end to give the town land use to take place in the town hall on the: What can be done? Eula McClary.‘ .
Ecssary to straighten it bad curve on evening 0! June 25- fling 0‘ “3‘ article in GOOd House‘ ‘
~ , ping, writes.
-ihe iilliddlcseu road, and it is expected “We can reduce this waste to its
that other public-spirited"‘citizens will
the Philadelphia church, which is the
——-~.
Married life did not exist very 1033? Miss Marion Fay returned to-Green—jrloast possible figure‘ reduce. it by
join in this movement to take the wich. Sunday. after spending a few many hundreds of millions of dollars.
days with her aunt, Mrs. Smith nurke by merely ceasing to obtrude our
1 of Oak street :shori-sighted ways into natures 1131.:-
i ' Ely balanced plan—by merely allow-
~ . “ '~ ... ing the birds to live and eat bugs
Cl ildren‘s night was observed by," George KGNOEE Of St- JOM'S Place and raise more birds- to eat more’
the; Darien Grange, Patrons 0; Hus.\bas received his commission‘as can bugs. According to the. bureau .of.
‘ ’ biological survey, the total saving ofi .
“and”! Thursday night, and the min in the Ordnance Department, and : crops by birds each year amounts to, ‘t Washington “‘- '
younger members of the GrangerS', is now stationed at Washington. {$444,000,000 Nor does this include“ -° . . , l
W
families were not onl entertained! the savingrwhicb accrues from .the re- . . « oi.
y duced need for inseticide, one of thei —-'Clncinattl» vs.‘Colonial" Am :_
1
largest expensesragricultnralists must ment park, Sunday 3:30 p: my
meet. Something like $5,250,000 is =
lthis week. He is in France, and says spent for spraying apple trees alone.‘
Resolutions expressing the highest he is being used well and had a pleas- l'figgfiggdes do much. but the birds l streetas “My Pin street were" inr ",1.
1- The Sea Francisco earthquake and deuce loathsome timedasb “some
Ifiretdeatroyed property. to. the value and caused muclr (“anorexcommcnfi
‘of, 34003330000 on}? appaLled; that f M ~ '. .
world.‘ ods wort nea .v . w 0.
times {as much ars‘desiroyed by ih- ..VT‘" 3 film"! WentA . -. , .
also .
kinks out of this highway and make
he left his wife Florence because of it 5L3!”-
I ‘1} the ma”, man His down.
her confessed lnfidelliies. The firSt
d . Now tell Johnny.
23:“ stage a Moon! stamp to!
~5...
Later on because of her con-
Mrs. Smith Burke of Oak street. re-
The ornamental light—on. North mm
Brooklyn. - that Mrs. Griswold had' William 8WD. 1)., the new par;
stayed for two weehsdn harmonic... “ . of the Newton Presbyterian; The firemen answered inawcall st
tory‘ of bla‘fformerparish, thc'ru sday ni'xht. whens-stubborn Maze;
vol .
the National War Mn‘rgmmheiorii 3
.‘ ‘3“;
....b . l. '
[é
Norwalk Chronicler