W 4
1 NORWALK’S E
§ 1111:1113 PAPER
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CL“) W
lmnl
serican in Trusteeship
i i’reserving Civilization,
Says President Harding
In Address at Yorktown, V' irginia, He Takes
Occasion to Renew
the Nation’s Pledge of
Participation in the Branler Afiairs of the
W orld.
\
BELFAST, Oct. 19. —:Any attempt
to lesser the power and authority of
the Ulster Paliament would be resist-
ed to the last ditch declared Hugh Mc-
Dowell Pollock Finance Minister of
‘10 lx'lU\\\ \a Oct. ‘11—}. tic-c fthe pronouncement and participated
.~ : 2:; friend 1111) rein-on in the annivmsar}. demonstration. the Ulster Government here yester.
: and Great ‘1‘- ‘ other distinguished guests included day He. added there was no valid
Corps at \\';1shi1:gt01:.
In the course of his prepared aéL
vi: ti-m i1
'1l 111011;“ 0:
TI! 1» r1
:3.
'.1:1(I Eilld
t2 iumph of
.. (hi: 1L1
‘- 1i11:1z11.l§1'01
i‘ to -‘ p1
~31
(Continued on Page Three)
Candidates File
Lists
in the Time Alloted
_ to Receipts and Expcnd
> lures
1' (‘zlhlzl
t\\'21!"Li the exp»-
121 campaign in ti 9
:iign
of the
.tl1.}:1x Mayor Jeremiah 1.1011
:iul
's sworn statement.
eir expenditures in the.
’th Town. Clerk Smith.
keel last night.
u
now until they
sheet.
3d
inder the law
r their arrest after the expiratio
(Continued on Page Five)
lilisTlmnn
W indow, Miss Sutoris Ex
onei ates Companion
Th 5
1N.
a“ t XIV-‘1':
Ug-t
l:v.»—.\liss Ethel Su
-.;,.
this.
n)"
. \X‘. zslilugton avenue.
211111 pod. , fell 01‘
of the window
:\'v\.hul‘_\‘ street. Back Bav.
"i.
moned to her
Hayden in the
Strrday ordeled
H L\thgoe. her instructor
uiom she boarded. and Ray
niraldo a fellow student
I" malked
11s
to be
t Hut
..1
1
'UIIIMRRIIE EASE
.. U
se of H. D. Smith, of Milford,
mlillac Motor Car company.
'c:k was brought up before
'nas of the Unite
‘ "Hurt. this morni
1 1
held in
'1 1. Cainrl'iO and James J. Hur-
tvho were arrested last
>' Milford on charge
iliegal liquor. .The
iarged as being a pas«
The car that Guer-
‘ “I!” 'E the time “as the
‘ if. I».
501}
Smith of llilford.
1e trot. .41: with the car
31-1101 Company placed
;--r>:'ir shop and for such
1. 1: . 1e: 1dered amounted to
-_.--s.}1 of Bridgeport. attor-
...:rhllac Company stated
{Continued on Page ",Five)
Witn Toi- v11 Clerk Smith
Six Failed to Make Returns
by.
Law-City and ‘5 211 d Com-
mittees Submit Reports as
11 coxiiz'ilyutc
lie-
rccent city
"l‘his was shown in the ex-
r‘ lists required bf law from every
ate for public office “hich have
ed with Town Clerk Herbeit
not expend a penxiv tonnrd
zinc himself to office. according to
Sn candidates for office in the cit)
«Mien failed to file a statement of
election
The, time
1 it-on the filing of the statements
The candidates are
e to a fine of $25 for each day
me the ex-
_ Town
rk Smith can swear out warrants
;‘.f 111-: 11:1 days follouing the election.
INN ACCUSED MEN
.tili Dazed from Fall from
1r-old music slud-
New
‘was
of her
is
.111 to give a clear account
Roxlnu‘y
the release
The
in disposing of the
Miss Suloris was now
recovering at City Hos—
wouid be possible for her to
diargé-s later against any one :
VVASHINGQ‘ON,’ Oct. 19.—0rdinary
{C on finned on age Two) expenditures of the Government fell
' off by nearly $25,000,000 during
1111113111111 13011111
States
Election Expense
prominent members 01‘ the Diplomatic
fiztzsg {11.9 president also took occasion
to 1111.11' (Iii: nation‘ s 1)! edge. of parti-
tl. e. b1c-ader al‘faiis of tne
l:.l..1111i decl 1.1111 his belief that the
thin l: '11l come ‘10:”Lssential co-
,9pc1ntion" among 11:. 0115 generally
- betterment of the world.
ciainl for the New
Harding. "certainly
, . all thee-lib-
' and a new
:1
l'l.cr1l
( violll.‘ :3,
Eco“?!
1nd
._.or.l.'.‘.i-:)1:
reason that he could see why “North
and South Ireland should not live “side
by side in perfect amity and friend-
ship ' .
"\Vhen in-thc process of time." he
continued. “the. wiser and sounder ele—
ments in the south rid their countr)
or those, who are working for its un—
doing. the opportunity may arise for
a discussion of closer, unity. They
must learn once'for all. however, that
force will be met by foxcc i any -:l~
a tempt to interfere with I stvl"s 901-
ereign constitutional rights will pro;
V'okc only deadly 1'1 lsta‘bc
LONDON, (it-1.. lli.—~lrisl1 .
broiiali‘y lie discuss-«l in the House (.11
('YC1112211ons next 'l‘lli-sr‘xajs. [‘11 h U11
declared willingness of the riimcnt
I11 allot one day to the i: :
if the House 3.1111111] cxpr as :1 :cncml
desira- for such a.
discussion.
' (Continued on Page Twelve)
MAY SEIIIE IIIE
NI'ZVV YORK. Oct. lO.—1‘0stpone—
NIIIIII REMAINS
WIII RPEN RN
1-.
e
‘1
ings. Afull faculty of
may apply providing. only,
number of pupils than
othrr departments
tion will be given
for such pupils as are now employed
Especial atten-
school course. As usual work done in
the night school b? such pupils will
n (Continued on Page Twelve)
SAY PASIII‘R BAIIIEII
Legion Men Charge He
Refused Services Because
Boy Was N at Church
Member
BRISTOL 0ct.19-—The Rev Dr.
Henry 1). C09 pastor of the First Bap-
tist church here. has tendered his 1e.—
signalion following a controvers5 be-
cause of his refusal to officiate at the
funeral of a soldier. a Bristol veteran
“ho was killed in action and whose
body was brought from France. for
burial.
Arrangements had been made by
Seicheprey Post 01‘ the American Le-
gion to take charge of the index 1l of
‘e.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
U. S. Expenses Fall Off
$25,000,000 a Month
September as compared with August,
according to the monthly statement
issued tonight by the Treasury. While
payments on the public debt increased
“by more than $800, 000 000.
During September ordinary expen—
ditures totalled $266. 523, 932 ., as
as against $291,157,847 in ' August
while public debt disbursements ag-
gregated ~31,’173,842,743, compared
with $237,519,233. in the previous
month. Redemption of certificates of
indebtedness amounting to $1,051,903,—
950 accounted for the bulk of the
public debt disbursements.
State Police Ready
Governor Lake Hears
Governor Lake called in the state
police commission yesterday ‘to deter-
mine whether its department was pre-
pared for any emergency in Connecti-
cut that might be created by a pro-
tracted railroad strike. Members of
the commission replied that the fore
was in good shape and capable ‘f.’
MRNIIAYNIRIII
The Norwalk Night schools will
open on 1\fonday night, October 21. at
the. Franklin and Centér school build-
instructors
has been selected by Supt. G. V. Bu~
chanan and classes will be maintain-
ed in each school for all pupils who
that no
class will be continued for a smaller
12 for the
non- English speaking and 20 in all
to arrangements
and have not completed the grade
AT SRIIIIER FUNERAL
instituted by James A. Stillman. spok—
ing a divorce and , Impugning lb: -
paternity 01 l1:1l1_vG11\ Stillman today;
led to repelts that the litigation might
be settled out of court or prolonged
fors s'meral Vezns because 01 the in—
heritance 1111011 ed
At \Vhite Plains on Fridnv Justice
Morschauser is scheduled to hear 11r-
guznents on a motion by John E
Mack, guardian for Guy Stillman. to
include in the litigation all the dc-
scendents of the lite. James Stillman.
father of ,the‘bl‘ai‘fitilf in the divome
suit. If the fiction should be granted.
Charles Chauncey Stillman and Ernest
G Stillman brothers of J..1n1('s A.
Stillman: their sisters. ‘Mrs Perry A..
and/Mrs. William G. Rockefeller and
all their children would be made
parties Gualdians would have to be
appointed for all the minor childrtu
because the will of James Stillman.
in disposingol’ a 537.000.1300 estate,
left trust funds for his grandchildren.
One report iS'tliat aversion to flirt
ther publicityon the part ”Of James A.
Stillman‘s brothers and sisters will in-
tensiifix efi’olts for a settlement of the
matter out of Court On the other
hand. it is reported that all the helm
of James Stillman are united in con;
tending that Guy Stillman has no legal
status under his giandl‘athcrs will. »
1101:1113 11131311313
11031111111111:
The Norwalk Hospital drive to:
$75. 000 came in for considerable dis-
cussibn at a largc'LV attended meeting
of the Noeralk Medical azwoclation
held last night at the. Norwalk club.
Twenty members of the. organization
attended the meeting.
Speakers for the evening were E.
'1‘. Bedford and C. B. Strayer. director
of the drive. Both delivered interest-
ing talks on the affaip of the hospital.
During the meeting. a resolution
endorsing the drive and pledging the
cooperation of the association was
unanimouslv passed.
Following the meeting. a luncheon
was served and a social hour was en—-
joyed. ' 1 .E
111M111
15111111113111
MEXICO CITY 0c Ill—President
Obregon's administrat on was sub-
jected to a scathing criticism today in
an editorial printed by the nevvspaper
El Universal and signed by its Editor.
Feliz F Balawicini.
The journal which has been 3.13011-
sistent supporter of President Obregon
since his inauguration, declare» C0114
gress is incompetent, and that there. is
little hope that anything good my
come from it.
The Cabinet is vigorous
it being flatly‘lasserted the Foreign
Relations department has failed to
create' fraternal relations, even with
Latin American countries.
criticised,
Former King Ludwig
of Bavaria, Dead
LONDON, 0ct. ISL—Ludwig III, for—
mer king of Bavaria. whose throne
crumbled when the German armies
were defeated and former Empe :-
William fled ft- m Germ
NIIIIMAN EASE
malt of :1 hearing in the proceedings
1 1
PARIS. Oct. 19 (Associated Press).
eThreats to tear down the American
flag over the American Embassy here
are contained in- many letters which
have been received at the Embassy
1n the past few days. protesting
against the ConVlction in the United
States of Nicole Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti two Italians, for the murder
of bzederiCk A. Parmenter a 1:..5'mas-
ter of a shoe Inanul‘actu1ing establish-
ment at Emintree Mass In all be-
tween three hm. dred and four hun—
ilred letters of protest have been re-
1e1xc l
‘ lllere have been numerous demon—
51,1‘zltlUI"5 by radio ai elements in italy
. .‘and the Communist
newsp‘nri 51 here in Paris have
'1“) 1’1?! campaign. urging their followa
{1, pmtest to the Embassy and
11111 writs: a mass meeting for Fri-
_. ll '1': reported .111 attempt to de-
"141,411.11 in front of the Embass}. is
bc'nq' No ed to follow this met 111._.
i T11. 1' = police and the French
«1341,45;- ‘oreign Alfalrs have been
ox or Tthis
taken
1
(.1:
(Continued on Page Eleven)
M
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111311113, 1-1-11
111111 1111111111
(3N,
WASIIING'Z‘ Oct. 19,-.—The’~ new
pence Heath 5 With Germany. Austria.
and Hungary were ratified by the
Senate last night. fter the formal
exchange or ~1'zivtiflczttions lie-tween the
powers it is expected that diplomatic
om. ers will be appointed and normal
relations fully resumed.
Both Germany and Austria have 871:»
ready accepted and ratified the treat-
ies and Pan liamentary action is expect.-
ed to be completed in Hungary at an
early date.
Ratification by the Senate had been
accepted as a foregone conclusion. but
the final vote‘ showed it anything a
Al'EEEEEEEENSEML
11113 11115111111111
gate Stream Conditions
in State
Attorney- General Frank E. Heal;
called a meeting yesterday of the re-
cently appointed .comuilssionyfor the
investigation of stream pollution for
Wednesday, October 26,031; his office
at 11 o'Clock in the morning. The at-
torney general is the statutory mom-V
ber of the commission authorized by
the recent General Assembly and 'ap-
pointed by the governor. » The leg-isla.I
tive actappointing the, commission
abolished the former industrial waste
board and cut out the appropriation.
In 1917 there was an appropriation of
$50,000. all of which has been spent.
Next week'smeetin’g-iS for organiza-
tion purposes The appointed mem-
bers of the commission are Caleb M.
Saville. Hartford; City Engineer Rob-
ert A. Cairns, Waterbury; Shepard B.
Palmer, Norwich; Charles E. W'hee'len
Stratford; John H. Boss, Wete only.
George T, Kimball, New Britain.
1PREMIER BRIANII’S
PARIS, Oct. 19 (Associated Press).
”Premier Briand’s_. plans for going to
Washington- to attend the conference
on‘ Limitation of Armaments and Far
-Ea;s‘texu problems were made the ob-
ice: or a: direct attack by the Opposi-
tion to the Government during the de-
hate in the Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon.
Cal-ting Liquor
Proves EXpensive
NEW HAVEN, 0ct..19.——~Usfing
garden and orchard products as a
garniture for a load of freight proved
to be expensive for Antonio Florio
when in Superior Court today on a.
charge of transporting liquor.
His motor truck had carried alco—
hol as freight. Judge Hinman impos-
ed a fine of. $2, 000“? and as Florio’s
truck was confiscated, ' : ‘
pid mobilization also that th do rt-
ment was goth
PRIIIIIIRN RRARII
. New Commission to Investi-
PLANS A‘I'IACIIEII‘
R01 ‘EY ARES
DROP I0
NINE IRIS
HARTFORD, Oct“ Tull—Prospects of
trolley fare reduction of more than
one cent, so far as the companv's attl-
tude is concerned, went aglimmering
this forenoou, if statements made ‘05
President Storrs and figures submitted
at'a; hearing before the Public Utilities
Commission this noon on a petition 135'
Norwalk may be taken as an index of
the company’s position. While Nor-
walk officials asked for a five cent fare
only between South Norivalk and “Nor-
walk center. the compan:"s evidence.
disclosed somewhat dts attitude on the
general fare reduction questions _
President Storrs said the recent.
trolleymeu's wage reduction of S 1-3
per cent. would amount to ia trifle
'more than one—third of a cent per pas-
senger 011 an estimated number of.
passengers for 1921 including th e next
two months. Secondly the company’ .3
figures showing number of passengers .
revenue received and cost ofiozier'a.
tion. contain the figures of 1918 as a
standard which was the compaiiy‘s
best year when it 115:29.5 receiving 1‘
re urns on its investment.
were compared; Tuesd:
of New Britain and toe}: in the cc
of Norwalk. the. corresponding fl;
ures for 1921. The company contend-
l
I
ed that in the case of Noru'alkrwsiti) all
is
jitpey competiktion gemoved there
only twtn‘v-five per cent, obtains.
of the 1‘11? rec-1 cent increase require:
to equal the 1916 lecord.
resident Storrs said that. a general
statement mad be made for the com.-
pany in a few days when the trolley-
men‘s reduction had bee figured out.
Norwalk officials showed that the
trolley passenger rat-3 had increased
83 per cent. since jitneys stopped; but
the company insisted on 1916 figures
11s a basis for comparison for reducing
lates. '
MAYIIR RARIIIN AI
TRRIIEY HEARING
Mayor Calvin L. Barton and (for-
poration Counsel William F. Tank;
many, together with several other
Norwalk citizens. are appearing be;
fore the hearing of the Public Utili-
ties Commission. in Hartford, "today:
in regard to the reduction of trolley
fares in Norwalk.
The hearing opened at 11:30 o clock:
this morning and will Consume most
ofthe afternoon. A letter from Rev.
,Charles A. Marks, received by the
commission, was read at the hearing.
1111133111111
11 11101111112111;
Running in front of an automobilei
in’Westport, Merritt Lamson, of Riv
erside avenue Saugatuck. a student
of! the Westport grade schools, was
knocked down at 8:30 o'clock this
morning. sustaining a fracture. of the
jaw. He was taken to the Norwalk
Hespital in the automobile, where he
was treated by Dr. F. T. Scanlon. ,
The automobile was operated by
Arthur Fitch, of NorWalk.’ Witnesses
say that the accident was unavoida-
ble, as the boy ran directly in front of
the car.
REIIENT RARARE TI]
, RE IIITRA-MIIIIERN
About the middle of the coming
month approximately November 15th.
Ione of the neWest business enterprises
of Norwalk will haVe its inception
with the opening of the new, spacious
and beautiful Regent Garage, now. be- 3
ing built on the land adjacent to the
Regent Theatre, and, with its formal
opening, local people will find one of
the most up—to— date garages in the
'State, or in the Eastern country for
that matter.
, William Weisreld and {fat Harris
are the proprietors of the Regent Gar—
(Continuedfi on Page Eleven).
Bridgeport Jitney
Men Ask Lake’s Aid
Representative Kilpatrick of Bridge-
port heading a delegation of: Bridge-
port bus operators, confers-ed with
Governor Lake master-1321?, relative to
‘the possibility of aflording Bridgeport
a. larger representation of jimeys. hfr.
Kilpatrick said that the bus men
were especially anxious to get permis-
sion to operate lines between Bridge;
port and Norwalk because of the al—
leged inability of the Connecticut Co.
.to furnish adequate service.» Mr. Kil~
patrick said that the manufacturers
of Bridgeport favored more jitneys be-
cause the trolleys were not able to
care for the transporta 'on needs of
Connecticut
.VVillianl R.
Stiles and Pinell Are
Appointed
E 1
Sergeants
Of the State Police.
Twenty-one Applicants Accepted as Special 13,111.,
trolmen for Probationary Period 7 in Depart- :l.
ment —— EX-Federal
Named.
W’alter F. Stiles and Arthur ,M.
Pinell were appointed sergeants of mons.
the state police department and twen- Daubury;
ty-one. applicants
special state policemen at a meeting
of
were acceptrd as
the commission yesterday after-
noon. _The appointments were made
by Superintendent Robert T. Hurley
and promptly
mission.
the com—
I
approved by
of Harford. 11n—I
Edward 93'. Hickey.
of the
Lil recently‘ an investigator »
division of the l‘nited
States department of justice. was
among the special state policemen art-1
pointed on probation. The" others
ale \V'iiliazn Y. Hurley. \‘Vaterljtlry;l
-l‘ r1111 R.li£i1h. Daniclson; John F.‘
Egan. Haitl‘ord; l‘loiiald C, Chapman. 5.
Stafford: Russell Harmon. l'nion;
Goodman. . 7120.1:Jol1ni
: \Valerbu: " Elmrr
. M.
zitic; Anthony F. 1111—;
Higbrain.
Young. \‘iillin
1d.
Rail Labor Board and
Union Chiefs
Agent Among Thom 7'
11
Dwight L. Fitzsimg ‘
Louis F. Baker.
Winfield F. Shea, North
Haven; John J. Barrett. Stamford;
Fred Hibbard. Bethel;; Charles Pilon,
Waterbury; William E. Buschy, New‘
Haven; Joseph M. Park, New Hayen;
Gene Lenzi. New Haven; Thomas E.
Kehoe of New Haven.
These appointments
Danbu ry;
VVa terbu r_v:
lon,
are suppreo
'mental to several special state police»
men designated by the commission
late. in July. The entire force is com‘
posed of “special' state ~ policemen"t
‘IOr the time being. this method being
follovi'ed to make it poSsible to re—
move from the force. Without pro-
toning charges such men as fail to:-
mcvt‘the slandards of the department
‘(llll‘illg the trial period.
Frank M. Nichols h.-s been acting
lieutenant of the department for the;
(Continued on Page Five)
Meet Thursday
At Request of Harding
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, 1113111111 11111111
L0! The poor. red-skin: His kind
are fast disappearing from the hills
and swamps ofyCounecticut where they
once united.’ A late report of the
bureau of Commerce places the num-
ber of Indians in the state at a. meagre
159. ‘ Out of that number Bridgeport
can boost of but three of the original
Americans. The Elm City ranks
highest with 19 registered. Norwalk.
oncefiie wigwam of the Pequots'is
second with nine. in addition Water-
bury has eight, Hartford six, New
London three, and New Britain one.
:The balance are scattered in outlying
districts.
There are 40 Chinese in Bridgeport
which is ,a‘comparitively small number
compared with Hartford's 136 and
New Raven's 103 of the celestials.
There is a grand total of 566 Chinese
in the state and 80 Japanese.
Bridgeport rahks third in negro
population with 2,228 of the colored
race there. New Haven has 4, 573 and
Hartford 4,1
Farmers Strong for a Cut in;
the Freight Rates anfii
This Is Being Considereé‘
in W’ashington ——- Peace
.Meeting this Week'
May Result in 'Averfing
Nation-Wide Transports:
ttion Strike ‘
“'ASHINGTON, Oct. ISL—The Rain.
road Labor Board will be given this
full support ofrsthe federal anthem
in its endeavor to avert the nations!
railroad strike, and will ‘be expected.
through the result to’ justify its ema-
tion.
The above summary of the m
situation was given in official circlei'
before President Harding, accompaS‘k
ied by several members of his cabinet;
left the capital for Yorktown, Va... ‘11::
participate today in celebration of
"Yorktown Day."
With the problem definitely assignecl
to the Labor Board for solution and
each interested branch of the ggvem.
ment ready with a defensive program
in the event of the strike materializ—
ing no important local development;
were expected today.
Reports from military area. head”.
quarters that steps were being take‘
‘ (Continued on Page Eleven)
RAII MEN HERE IIllI’EEUI.
WEIBIIME IlIYEN
[iENERAI IlIAZ
'1
‘ NEW’ YORK, Oct. 19.—.New York
arose bright and early today to give
athunderous welcome to General Ar-
‘ mando Diaz, Italy‘s “man of destiny."
Destroyers and seaplanes journeyed
dOWn the harbor to greet the Giuseppe
Yerdi, bringing- to these shores' the
man’who commanded the armies of
Italy during the world war and who
has come to join his American bud-
dies at their Legion's convention in
Kansas City. .
7 Army and Navy might pay their
salute with roaring cannon, but New
York’s little Italy: insisted on greeting
its hero in its own way. Down to But-
tel-5' Park trumped the swarthy sons of
that bootshaped peninsula that thrusts
its toe into the Mediterranean. 3n
the tip of Manhattin Eland they took
their stand. facing the Statue of Lib-
erty, to shout their_“Br-avos!" when
their idol stepped ashore.
Home‘forjhe Aged
‘ Home Day, October 25
Tuesday, October 25th, will be Home
Day at the Home for the Aged. Re
ports of the runmng of the Home for
the year will be given. A special pro-
gram has been arranged. Rev. Harold
Baxter Liebler. of Riverside, is a
forceful speaker. Dr. Augustus Bar-
nett,_who gave his services as an en-
tertainer overseas and who was said
to be the only speaker who ever held
the attention of the famous regiment
of “Alabama Wild Cats," will be pre-
sent and'give his ideas of "what women:
«STRIKE WIII. RE AVERIEII
That “something will turn. up” In
forestall: the threatened nation-wide
railroad strike called for November I.
is the feeling which pervades the,
ranks of local Employee of the New:
Haven system. There is' nothing tent.-
gible upon which to base this ()pr
mistic View of the situation, but m3
feeling is nevertheless there. A score;
of employee who were quewoned €0<
day relative to the prospects of a com~
plete strike. said they believed some-
think will turn up in the eleventh hour
to avert the threatened tie—up.
Should the strike become a reality
it is planned to mobilize the motor
trucks of Norwalk and every other
large city ot'the state to serve as emer-
gency carriers of” foodstuff,‘milk amt
other necessities. There are approx—
imately 500 commercial vehicles in
Norwalk at the present time which
could be pressed into-service if the:
emergency warranted it. They range:
from one—half to seven ton trucks.
A freight car load of potatoes is
used in Norwalk daily. being brought
to this city from Maine and New
(Gentlnued on Pox:- Eleven} .
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111313111111 11111
' Over three hundredpersons agend—
ed the enthusiastic Parent—Teachers?
meeting held last night in the and;-
torium of the Norwalk mgjh School;
While the meeting was primarily foe
the senior high school, members. of
the facultiee of the other schools were
r at.
p money‘s of the senior high school
were blue badges with their manta!
upon them: other teachers wore sal-
men color badges while the parents
were rovidéd with white badges. ,
Norwalk Chronicler