eml reasons.
*rburdi‘ll on Germany.
Where."
on:
THE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN __
sin}: A. L.“ GOLDEN. Props.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12. 1921
_._——
._.-._.-" ._._—.._...fl
immrm ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
”lull tide P‘zl.‘ :a ll:.. 9:013 ll. l‘.
Still l'ls's (izllii. >1‘i> :l :lli.
The ASSOC-litlltl l‘rlss 1s cu‘ .
Ontltlxtl 4
.11 urns dzsputchcs ("‘uil‘x-al to it or
.ot otlwr\\is~- i". tl‘lS PHE‘lI‘ ant-t (1230
.l i" “s I‘l'l‘i;~l‘~‘ll lit t‘i‘lll.
l.
."
:\.‘
.11.? i|‘\ . > '
Ail “(its 4 :‘ p‘.;'--llx‘.".l0:: or spcz‘ml
almond.» l. r 2:: {CF also rcscrvcd.
”vi—4M,
.\l.\.~n.\l(‘ DIRECTORY
Old \Vr-T‘. Dulce. .\'o 105. l‘. and A.
H. llletlh' l1: Masonic building. Sol-.11:z
flair. >3H‘v‘l. lst and 3rd Tuesday 0‘.
each month. July nml August cxccpt-;
ed. at S orlock. All Muster Masons}
conimlh null fraterttnlly invited. '
EDISON T. HARRIS. \\'. .\l.
RUBIH‘CI‘ M. \\'ll.'§'0X. 5w": .
F;
Butler Chapter No.
Jews in Masonic
”In street. ll!" 2nd
lays of l'-:“ martin 1}!
'nl)’ and .-\‘.lL":\? l‘l""):('lj.
33. R. A. M.
Thmple. Soulh‘
and 4th 'l'ues-
8 o'clock'
All It. A.
”axons cox-.il. ll. .. :r..’.v‘r:;.‘.‘.'y ln—l
“ted. ’ -
(‘l..\lll’.\(‘lv7 .\. BRO\\\
F. S. LYON. Sl-vrctary.
.._—_— --_.~ .._.__.—.———-———
BIUHI. I l'l‘l ' ll\l I “I ('\'I'Itl\.
q‘lu .-. :.Iu t' -- m I‘l-thl-u‘: tiny
(luv-s rm mum: l‘. :.~' “oinmlvus.
ale! v, ‘ "- sx‘ ti l-’ . \plnrntiou‘
my: How.“ \‘.l|rll l-.:.l lllllll up .t'
nation on Y?» . v' '1 .l ".l llr- discou-rf‘d.
'l‘llls ls :l u. \ ll “lip-ls tln- New
\‘l'o'hi Fl ..|,I.; in: slllvr li> bun :lnmz-
ing l-Tt’\“lllllll‘-,v '.!. .lllll llu :itbls \\'ll'rl‘.
it l: -.\ _\‘ ‘ l“: li3l\tll"
(law- (-1‘ [hr country's grunts-St net-:15
is to: more mirrtnc- mlurrltion. jus' as
that is u ill-ed oi the. \Hloll- world. If
schools art- to ulucutl- for citizenship.
all teachers lmtll ln ¢.l~-Ill£-ll:ar_\ and in-
ternl‘d'lutt, schools and in colleges.
must he of tln- lllz‘m-st chomcter and
understanding. 'l'hvsr things cannot
bi: paid For in «mu. lull tliol‘v must he
fist-Pctallle cnlnpr-nsuliott for 31w
work till-3‘~ nuke possible. unless. the;
world is to I‘tllllllldll‘ llN \nlll» .‘lcfliy';
of the lvxulit‘l‘: (Willi-gas will lllliu‘rsh;
ties. ltl'inL’llllel: ll-lll ml.- su'xlr'ls
cannot hr 5. ( on J \\ it} out .ltlbr‘" '0
3m}, l.;:‘.l- l‘-'("‘?lll) unis-«l lillL’t' follow-
nI-nt fllllll>, Ill :m . :l'urt to :lllo“ pru-
[Instr-s :.. ..;.\ in ina- sum:- port‘m
1h.- Q ll“"ill list of \\.L$:"l‘ to meet All:
('l'vu-wl il I'll? costs This incrwls‘w \‘t
:mhrles mus? lxllull throughout. tl‘C‘
I::':lfiull:ll 5‘ .~'tI in it til" tent-rt.
V'ho‘.» ml
i'll CD!"
illx' [vrul"~~*sil~\l is to lw lll‘u ti v
i
to the usc lo: xnzlfiwu‘ion o!"
val-tfl-sclusrll in 19 l 1- in urcorliunl t \\ It I: ;
‘W
, .. .:‘.‘ .
4..
‘ WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12. 191‘:
‘ All European Countries Looking to .
Increased Use of Electricity
I By J. H. BELL, Chicago Electrical Engineer :
l
l
All the countries. of Europe are preparing to improve their public
In all the nations I visited I found them making big strides
in inn rzlal development. Suede-n is busy just nowharnessing the water
power of its more “OTIllf‘l’ll/ provinces with the intention of electrifying
its ('l:iil'(‘ railroad system. It is installing a huge underground telephone
cable system, \rlliclr “ill be second in length only to the line now operat-J
ing hetwm-n \Vasllington and Boston. _ l
Great Britain and Holland are also installing underground cables.
for toll purposes. France in going ahead on a program of restoration.
Her lines of (‘nllllllllllli'allull in the battle area and elsewhere are to be
reorganizml on a plan for better than that of pre-war days. |
Belgium is practically back to normal, as far as the electrical in.I
dustry i; t-onwrluwl. Germany is carrying on an active campaign to 1-5.
gum llf‘l‘ trmle in cl-‘l‘trlcal and kindred apparatus among her northern
uh’lhhs.
nejglglmrs. ller agents are everywhere. i
”Latin in lltnins the most. valuable Senator Smoot estimated that the 3
«.zzl-jn ct of study. sure only muthemu- per cent. producers and manufactur-,
l. .. it tl-Ilclus precision and clear (-t‘s t:L\' proposed by him would yield
t’lnkiu: illill provides ll‘h'llitll disci— more than $75.0mi.€lml a year. Hi.l
[rii'H' it touches a regard for the hill proposes ciminutirm of miscellan-
. l.» s lvl’ \‘Ol‘tIS. lt develops at fr-i-l- (‘OllS taxes ('Stilllall"l to )ield $549.65I|.~
ins: l'ul sgm l h \xllich nothing Hm Cm; one for the llscul _\(-;lr 192‘.‘ and S731-
do" 878.000 in 1923.
———-—-‘.——— Senator Smott summarized in four3
NOT A IH'D. ipoiuts his reasons lor allxocal‘lul: n
.\ smull boy found ll three-pound Isak-s tux. i
’o\llltlsi\*l- slit-ll among some war sou-i “I submit this Sullslnllll' l-e-(‘UUSP I
w-uirs in his home He put it on thc believe that:
than: sat down by it and began poutld-l "1_ ll nssumrs an abundant and ‘c—
in: it with H. roller skate. Illululc sourcv of revenue collected at;
It is mm III the hoSpiml that lulu single point. l
\i'lli rl-cow-r. His arm and llllllll inn-i “2. It is simple or llndym‘flnd‘na'
l-tlllly incl-rated and his fucr It'lllzillld administering. i
firms l-urllr-l. ”r lulppl-ned to ln- sit—l “.l “'ltlzorlt loss-nine the nmomlti
ting. and at :l fortunate :lnrlu Ill-llof l‘l'\('llll" ll rcmours Illr hunk-n m'i
Eln\l¢ll(ill5l_\ discriminating wur tuxatiohl
{from sl-lcctl-l industries upon which .:i
“s llnposrd for tlu purposi- of limit-‘
:lllL’ purtlrulur production as well .15
It tukr-s pi'oplt‘ a long time to lt-zll‘ll :rulslux: rv-H nun-
tllzlt dangerous thin-4.x Ell'r‘ virulrrrolzsl “t It klvl’ls pronlisr of hot}:
aft-l lllnt chil-lren zlrl- (-llllliro-n ‘llltllllf‘ul pal-tic 5 ix\ affording tln- means
.7 _._.-.4 fuillmut lots of rm‘l-nue ol‘ reforming
MUNHMN SHHPS Hi i. ‘;:f:f;:;jj;‘g0;l;;
CHANEED ll] PEAEE
hf- hen-ll stunnlilu: ou-r it ill “ulll'i un-
l‘loulvtclllv hilw- In’wll kll’l-J
All Elms 21h loath-(1.
:l (lull.
.lllll llo hill'il '\
Illn-
rxcisu- of
r r» v» .llln: lmlm-llizllrli lhv
fault 4n
HUM-3' m r-:' v.9: l.l\:o!l-Ill "
Mail
5|. \V.
Man Accused 2
. I
! of Destroying Letters;
TIME FACTORIES I'P'IXVHH. (lt‘t. l.‘ .‘ulorl [hull l‘-:
> l"”“ i"l"'l.‘< lune llovzl tié'ser} \‘d llurzl‘..‘.i
-——-—————-— {lhv lust lilrlf lll’llll‘ls ll} l.. \V. (,‘oUL. V
lil‘ilu l.\'. (H'l 11' "'l'l‘ l'l‘ml'll'dI :1 suluslitmlc mull l-llrrirr. uccor-iln: av
follnbv' lnilltlll) Alll'l "'H'Hl ‘\"l'k‘l“'l‘5-ltll ullvgc-d confession ni.ldo- luv L‘HJ...’
01' 1h- Gvrlnun uni-limit"? “I... ll ,todu)‘ to l‘ulvtuin of helm-luvs VRinkc'.
. L'outs “us in Jail last night as a
- sult ol’ charm-s placed against him .-
110) Nl-lson. l‘nslul lllspu'tm' .\I -
l’v -
the treaty of \'x lSuI-‘Aui. ha~r lwl u :l
employed ~ '
1""... “Ir" ”NJ “0”“ n. — Atnon" til: lur 'rr f‘cturio-s (‘(\ll\t'i\ i - 1' u C . «. . ...
'j‘hv- li-lull't ("onus lronr \uss‘l‘. the M ‘ e, I] . ‘ " “ ‘ > ‘ ‘0“ ”1—. 3" “PL Lil‘htl. -l 'lU-A'lrl “I;
null-st. his!) Sl;l.‘.liill‘~l L‘u'lfflf- lf'l‘ '1‘04'-::fm'n "I” VH'H“ ‘0' (_(“n‘nlrtl‘;l.“|"” 5‘ h)" “3 ll‘ll"f‘-‘ \V-t'l’l‘» tumult ln Ill ‘-
lnl-zl in l‘.v \\orl.l. i‘fnll ll‘l l‘u-‘U‘lS‘flpsgswu$1,. \‘m; ”HINT-v “""_"S";“"'ill-'lsl'lllrllt n: 4 lull.‘ llolllv. l‘mils him;
awn“! “mm”! ,0 5m) H1 saunas “nil-l: filflflllmltlolr elm. 'f‘ond‘t-l u A . l Hp " ilzlm-vd thc-m tin-Ir .t TV“ at an tuna,
1‘." (“hm-r“ Hm ”mu” ‘1‘ W“ Th. “(irks- l.‘. v‘IlVllllUlltv'S“'.li Alf..." ,L ;l up! liluk-r silid Ill' mun «l-‘clun-z ;
OTIlv‘l' lulu ”filmy-Q Ullllluct. ,1 lll‘fll’ “5‘"an ““"“"“ kiwi} .‘l“:":1‘“‘h I 'tnm‘unsv hr. dill “HI “fill! in Works
corlllriulls unnl lllI‘l‘l'JSlil liw-ll ~:ll:-.rll.s hilll‘fllfulll. .‘lll-Hl‘ll. - IPLl-‘lllL‘ :l’vIIl’Lh- Hull‘s. than (-lirht hours :l liai "
.‘c \czlr' :xzzo or lll--:- \ ._-_. :s l‘- ”ml “alum: ....l! ”-"H‘l -1-‘ ““Al ; touts “is“ Is :llligo-ll to llnu- co;-
Ins-t m cuuu- hm, ”no lln xxx“ “‘erf‘ nil-l ”Hui twin-ft: lcssr-«l to l-urulnt: thousands of tell-rs
It is {It‘l’llllullfi :li"; Ii‘l'll .te- lllnl this “”“l'l‘ f” ll'lt'dllt'fi-N'll- “1'". -“-‘- ¥l-l-t'ulls‘r- Ilt' did not want to clf‘llHJ'
’ .. -\. . .,.. ”.0“ “mum llllv-stvlvlgln. lllll‘nl.
Planet-l; ‘_" ,“l'fy .. .. \ ‘l“-\' 1”,. ”1,. Thus" tortillu’s .‘llv (-prrullll: \H' i ._-_—._-4 ..-_-._.,_.-_
14m“: l";f”fl1u:;f \"|.‘;mhl.‘,l,,..lli On. (in, tunlly fulLtnur. lrl-ullucinl: {cumin-6 I'P'ros GIVEN A POSITION.
Luluc‘ll :1: loll m q 'unu when c-lttal products. castings ..lvd “rouuht iron \VASHI’NGToAfl (Vic; 13__G,.0r:,.
:ZEZ‘llill-ill’llvs .0? us» n and “omen 5“”“lf0‘l ““‘l ‘l”‘““ l"“‘“-‘-_ 5|“ 5""3 m 4‘"- I'PXOH. n \Vnrrrn. tho. bustnlss
‘ mucllllury. rmlrond Slll‘llllt-S. motors.flnun was nominal-«l by President
Innkg (-ql'lzlllx sound c-tlucntion neces-
thllt Eu; 31 um .’l_‘._50. the opening of
Bury. .
\ms considered (lune as
"Vassar l‘ollcgc
eccentric and dangerous
“0)’I\gl of Columbus. Of
The value
.. college education for women. tried out
at Vassar. is now generally accepted
and should not be diminished by the
lack of funds sufficient for salaries ‘
on: ARMY IN Briton-1.
The decision of thr- administration
to keep the American artuy (m the
Rhine for the pxrseut is wise. for scr-
Americnns suppose that Ger-
many would carry out her War obliga-
tions except under compulsion. The
military forces maintained in Germany
by England. France. Belgium. Itnlv
and the I'nited States are there for
that purwse—to insist on Germany
paying what is right and making
good what. the Allies fought for.
Those troops are not numerous. but
enough for the purpose. as long as
Germany's war power is held to its
present limits. .'Tlie Americans num-
ber about 14.000.
To bring them home now would
rightly be interpreted as a betrayal of
our war associates and a. notice to Ger-
many that as far as this country is
concerned she gould do as she pleased.
about our clnlms as well as the Alies'.
The American troops are not. suffer-
ing. No new men are sent for replace-
ment. and none have to be. because as
fast as (-ullstntents expire. the old men
tie—enlist. They like it there. About
Fe w
‘the only ones coming home are those
who marry German girls. .
Our little army is somewhat 01 n;
for upkeep. but
not 1 per cent. as much burden as
Germany forced on this country. If it
were removed. Germany would save
nothing. because it would be replaced
by French tr‘oops. an". Germany would
have to support then].
_._____,.........——'———
“HY STI'DY LATIN? _
Dr. Em“ do Sauze. director of for-
m language study in the public
schools of Cleveland. ls reforming the
study of Latin. He is throwing- out
the sense-less sentences for beginners.
the "examples of conversation unheard
of in» heaven or earth. which do not
mean anything and do not get any-
Dr. dc Sauze believes that when he
gets through. Latin will be not only
int! ‘7.
fin: to the pupils.
Em ltu.lenl_.'_ dislike for it
who!!! to ball methods used .in teach-
.. ’15,,
_.th .
mm. 1-1421. .Merest amen 1t .16
.uablc, but extremely BITCH?“
He maintains that
is due
am. probably right. All
much to. m»...
as the famous-WP machinery.
.moldlcs :lnd unto-trucks.
dork was assigned to :1 stock company.
and representative financiers and m-
dustrinlists.
_patgn as is possible." said Senator
motorcyclis. hand and machine toolslllnrding today to l» .u no other of the
pneumatic tools. electrical utensils. iredcrzll tradc commission. Mr. I‘ptml.
motor and sailing who tnlcceclis John G. Pollard. a
Lords, agricultural implements. furni- Democrat. is (hr husband of Harriet
auto. Taylor l'pto;.. \lm- chairman of the
liepulllicun lLtllOl'lzlJ committee.
tun, locomotives. railroad cars.
The “'ork of transforming the war ‘
factories to commercial uszes. under-
lain-n m- the toreruh‘lent with‘ the
permission of the Council of Amhassn- j
l
l
Topcoats ‘
Men !
:i ,
slmres of which were taken by the'
government. the board of control lie-l
ing composed of goxernment officialsi
German demands are accounting for
most of the output of these factories
hut surplus products are finding
ready outside market. particularly in
the Scandinavian countriw. where.
the high price of money as against the
German mark adds to the attractive—
ness of purchases of German wares.
German-made automobiles awe espec-
ially in demand by foreign dealers.
The manufacturers of farm machln.
cry and railroad equipment are look-
ing: to Russia as a chief customer as
soon as conditions in that coumrr
have stabilized and «already hundreds
or representatives of German export-
ing firms have gone into the Soviet
republic to study the situation and
prepnn for a commercial offensive. in 1 .
which the British are expected to be :
Ready N 0W
SENATE VOTES OFF
at i
RAIL TRANSPORT TAX
J acoby’ s ‘
Continued from First Page-
A fine assortment. New
models. New cloths. Costs
nothing to see them. Costs
little to wear one.
$25 (to $35
_._—_._..—
J acOby’s
.f ‘ ,, NORWALK
._._...
"I have :1 very deep sympathy for
them in the treatment that has been
accorded to the so called ‘uld Guanl‘
that makes up that committee. You
are getting exactly what is due' you.
The committee 'as stacked in the be-
ginning." _ \
Replying to Senator Harrison's at-
tack. Senator “’ntson served notice
that the Republicans would adopt a
policy of “treat ’em rough" toward
Democratic opposition.
"There In a well defined movement
here to filibuster unostentationsly on
this bill and on the railroad funding
hill and on the foreign debt. funding
bill to throw the protective "fir“? mea-
sure over into the next year and just
as nearly to the approaching cam-
.l... m... m...
“'atsblk .—’
“I intend to hold. my party together
by making any concesion I can up to
the point of surrendering a. principle.
my; mtend to vote 90 an to throw. -
the leadership or this mm into an
.- ”.._..— .— -_ -._—._._ -_._—._._. .._—._.-..
..._. .........__....__...._..._......... .__—.._...“ -_.—.._...
M—_——4-—.—-m .-_ “._....“ «g...» .__—.._— ._.—n
r
5.000 Extra Heavy Unbleach-
II’n stripes and checks. Regular price 20c
Join the, Crowds 1 Here Tomorrow
AND REAP THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR LOWER PRICE MOVEMENT.
EXTRA SPECIALS
100 DRESS SKIRTS
ill the new plaids and stripes; \rcre $5.0“ and
$5.95. Tomorrow your clinicc at . . .
54-in. W'OOL PLAIN
SKIRTIN GS
Rcunlll!‘ $3.98 and 4.9.5 value
Short lt'llflfils. were $1.95
Tomorrow. yard ..................
AN D STRIPE
'l‘nlllnl‘l‘uw. yard ...................
40-in. CREPE DE CHINE' SILK
'
x
\
w:
WOMEN ’S
$2.99
All wool. fine quality: were $12.98.
Tomorrow. yard . . . . . .- ......
e Cent Thursday
AND MISSES’
' SUITS
“JERSEY
$7.98
$2.49
Regular :51le
5 I D
\\ as $3.99 a yard
Tomorrow
99c
W'OM EN ’8 JERSEY
trimming {if izvit’ilwl‘ (in collar and (.ufi'e
value. Tomorrow .....
FRENCH SERGE
............... $1
DRESSES
$7 .99
.79
ed Sheeting
....................... 99c
Flinn—Size Bed Sheets
............ 79c
Bed Spreads
.................... $1.99
1,000 Yards All Wool Shirt-
ing Flannel
........... 99c
500 Bath Robe Blankets
\l'illl <‘l‘I‘ll‘ l'l'llitl'll‘fl';
\tijlll. Tonya-1".“-
‘ .\ {thin
I" . l‘
Haul ”milky muslin
fur
Q
l’u-l
m it 3'.
“'51s $1.09 _\'.'ll'll
ivy-Y
\V {“39
Hemmed Pillow Cases
. 99c
100 DoZen Turkish Towels
Neat blue borders: were 29c 99
C
each: four for . . . . . . . on...”
Light Calico Prints
In neat efiects, ’ 99C
ten yards for ‘55. . . . . TE. .
5,000 Yards of Colored- Out-
ing Flannel
Hood quality muslin.
four for .................
Glass Toweling
Neat red stripes; regular 19 cents
a yard; eight yards for . . . . .
a yard. Tomorrow
eight yards for ”urn"... 99¢
500 Full Size Blankets.
Pink and blue borders: $2 99
C
. regular $4 salue; pair. . .
1,000 Yards of Fine right '
Madras Strnpe Slurtmgs
Regal ' 50c d
Tzingrrdggr,ithr:es::rds form 990
Heavy Apron Ginghams
Fast colors, 99c
65’ards for,:...............
French Litton
Yard wide, all colors; value
99c
35c; five yards for . .. . ...;._._
R. .8: G. Corsets
hips. regular $2.00 value . .
High bust, long hips,
regular $2.50 ralue . . . . .3049
eaux Brassieres .
Percale House Sacques ,
lvguldr price $1.50
.~¢
(ll
W’omen’s Muslin Gowns
79c
Women’s “'ool Hose
llvaltlwr mixtures '
...................... 99c
Children’s Black Ribbed Hose
........... 19c
Z‘hildren’s Ribbed Vests and
Pants
in pin}; or whim
.ll'ur)’ Hill
1hr
.. ........
lea v3: weight
H.
G
New Fall Neckwear
99c
Women’s Chamoisette Gloves
2-clasp, embroidered back, white, black
“d m 99c
Regular price $1.25 .._.) . . . . .
Brantley sets in linen. and lace
trimmed. Reg, price $1.25 set
Men’s
All Linen Handkerchiefs
Three 99 c
for .._.............;.;......
_ Fancy Ribbons
All silk, 5 inches wide, in moire
and plaids; 3 yards for ..w
Bungalow Anions
$1.50 quality ' 79c
at
$2.98 Black Satin Duchess
All pure silk, warranted to $1:79
99c
ounooomo...‘
Combination Sale
. I S inch-Dressing (‘um‘r-
1 Keep (lean Hair firm}:
Total ........... ' .....
Roasting Pans
lit';lllhl’ l :‘it‘é‘ $1.5“
Special.
with six {not handle; Nfltllu!‘
price $1.13.). Special ........
Iron Gil Cans
iieu‘uinr price $1.50 "
Slick-lei ............ ‘ .
‘)
llll‘il sitar. Polished handle:
Rt gular prior $1.50. Special
Made of basswood. Regular
price $1.35. Special . . . .~..._..
Tea Kettles
8 quart size. Regulnr price “$1.35.
Special __..
Tubs
with wood handle. Regular
$1.35. Special .u. .._. .
Glass tops wide. mouth. Regular
price $1.25. Special, (102......
Pots
wear. Tomorrow, yard
36-in. New Fall Plaid and
Stripe Skit-tings
“ 490
Regular value 98c
Tomorrow,w..... .........
36 in. White Wash Satin
A hoary, firm quality with nice lustrous
finish regular price $3,
Tomorrow .,...,,..,..,.$l.99
Silk Warp Poplins
36 inches wide in all the
popular shades. Tomorrow 99‘:
Children’s Winter Coats
Each . ’
I
Low and medium I’ll-St, 10118 99
.. C
C-B Corsets
White thee. Regular
price $1.25. Special
p;o;on--I
~ Clothes Baskets
Large size. Regular price $1.50.
Table Oil Cloth
All colors
Gretonnes
All new designs
' 4yardsfor.._.:...»...u....
Curtain Scrim
Double borders
‘ Linoleum
Wood-and tile duets ‘
Tomorrow, 99c for Both
. .
Large Size Steel Enamel
Wool \Vall Dusters
5, Gal. Heavy Galvanized
Hair Floor Brooms
Large Size Pastry Boards
No. 8 Steel Gray Enamel
Haw Galvan'ued Iron Foot
EZSealFrmt’ Jars
Large Size Earthenware Tea
Heavy Splint Wet Wash
SPECIal ooooocooo-omooooo.
3 yards for m..g...,........
99c
99c
99c
99c
[99¢
99c
99c
99c:
99c
99c
.996 7‘3;
._ 99¢
Norwalk Chronicler