...... .
l
--. -'---\-- -
’9 ‘ WALKl
- ‘m— SOUTH NOR - - «
EVENING SENTINEL
‘T ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
”##me
'3’: L. o A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
Roosevelt—Sequoia
Against
1 ... -..
the, Water-PoWer Act
By W. 1“. BABE. MRS. J. D. SHERMAN. G. B. GRINNBLL.
:gi m» .
Must Be Protected
.-. .. 13.-.. I“ .- I... ....
n 9-"
nosnAY, JANsz, 1022
Tut—1mm“ ALMANAc ron
TOMORROW ‘
High title 1 :02 a. 1n., 1:05 p. m.
Sun rises 7 :06, sets 5 :07.
The Associated Press is exclusively"
“titled to’thc use for publication or
.11 news dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise in this paper and also
any local news published herein.
All rights or publication or special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
l‘lASON lC DIRECTORY.
William F.
first'proposer of the Roosevelt—Sequ
protection given by the Jones-Esch
must oppose the policy
dangerous in practice.
must be based on this principle.
Old “'9" Lodge, No. 108. F‘. and A.
bill.
I. meets in Masonic building. Soutn
lain street, lst and 3rd Tuesdaywot
each month. July and August except- .
ad, at S o-clock. Allanisteiregiasons now contiimeour Support. while it ll!-
' — .te a nv . _ _ _ _ .
“m'a‘iio‘il‘ii. liqwii‘esin’i. w. m. lees the hill )5 amended to give full
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec’y.
Resolu‘tioa of National Parks
Butler (‘linptcr No. 38. R. A. Lil.
meets in Masonic Temple, South Main Eastern and Western (A! ations— lved:
dreet. the 2nd and 4th Tuesday: of _ . 30d ' R880 ‘
each month at 8 o’clock July and this committee, the Barbour blllg(-H. R. 7452) to create the Roosevelt-
August oxceptt-(l.t Allnlt.iu.:."§;asous Sequoia National park should be so amended as to protect the entire (ref .
“whilst.il‘frilitllflrfxllll‘tom'. ' included within the park from water power developments in the Dame 1
l-‘. S. LYON, Secretary.
Sl‘l'lu-zili: cm'xcn. ii‘dOMi-zn.
Poincare. new premier of France, . . .
1mm; in Hl'l‘ilp the Supreme Council. Bird (frlnncll, Chairman; John B.
Whatever his reasons and there is no _ I
altruism in tho-mwprrhaps it is just
a: well.
That liodv has been one Of the
moat remarkable outgrowths of the
war. I’roi‘cssiilg to rcprescnt all of
the Allics “ho had madc common
war against (icriiiaiiy, ii rcprescntcd
in fact only (lrcat llrilain. France and.
ii consisted of the premiers ol’
years. There have been originaL
shows. symbolic pageants and music-
al comedics“of fair quality and much
local interest. The Writing of plays
of general irtercst and lasting worth
is new. Yet already some of these
classroom plays hare been put on the
professional stage and have won suc-
Italy.
those coiiliiricfl. Those three men c053.
buAc prcrllllllt-ll in ill-l~rllllllc thf‘ llllel Tm. signincflnm. of u". Ino‘-pmen‘
in Ill-'lll'T" “f SUDFE'm? lm- lies iii the awakening: inlcrcst in dra—
ot' leluropc.
variance. and llll'lilrlllllll) ”'0 faic 0‘. ma construction and in the stage.
.a large in!” 0" ”'0 “'(lr'l‘ outsnlc "f crafts and arts. The professional
m. 1- sum thc al'mlsth‘P- crafts and arts The professional
I'Juroiuu .
'l‘lic)‘ ll:l\t‘ donl- it without any spt-cl-
fic authority, ('Vt'll from their own
goicrnim-nts It has lu-cu. in reality,
.'I. [lllt'llllllll‘llull ilillcli like that Of thc
both stand to profit generously in the
accrss of new artists and the develop-
ment of sound appreciation of the
dramatic art! '
triliinlil‘alr lllill alicniplcil in l‘lllt' the OM
llomnn wm-Iil :il'ii-r lln- ill-nth of Jul-l DifiE. .yE juigrc. l
lull L'm sal'. l Sir James lluiitlas-Gntnt is referred]
ll is mm I'nil‘ M NW that mOSt 01' to as an authority in the London dis-1
thc \\..il\ nl’ Lil-Ml (ll-orm- and “1“ patch which sets forth his ideas about:
Fr: lll'll and Italian l'l‘t‘ml' W has him" music as an aid to digestion. ()ccas-l
uni-d. liuiin-sl “ml. ilmi iiccdcr‘l (0 h" ll)ll:|ll_\' some courngcous mortal is‘
do... and li-ai linuv mi'lllll‘ll “ll" lll'ul‘ll to murmur against the [ircvnil—
him. ll:lllllo'il \\.l\ of lining it for lhl' Illu‘ cllsloni of St'l'VlllL'.‘ music with the
guide or liming-tings and clllcicncl'. fund in public cntlnn: plziccs. Thesn‘
'l‘lic l'l'slills ul' lll' ins-ll cluii'crclicc. :il in ismis li:i\c ninllituillcd that tile)"
would prefer peace and quiet and an
opportunity for friendly Conversation.
According to Sir James. howvvl-r. it
344 o-Iiicii lll‘slint'il in llt- Of
lllllll lirinud upset every-
Ncu'i‘tllt lcss this
(“alum
KTI‘JI \siilic.
thine: l-_\ rcsigiiinL'.
Supri-inr l'oniicll's example of arlii- is only the type of music to which}
1””) 1‘0“ t'l‘ “'33 "0l wholesome. “1 they have iii-en sulijcctcd that haul
1iii.~' ill iiiocraiil‘ 38'". "l'Vl‘l‘ Qlllte turned them against music in the din-l
1ili-.isiiig'iri America. and a soni‘ci~ oi' ing room.
continual resclitnlcnt on the part of Mug... "1' t|,p_ right sort is bpuvr.
(ht- Allicii' latc enemies. than digestive tablets. says this all-‘
It is not mhh-ni. lmwcu-r. llml the htorit)’. To be. oi‘ the right sort it"
lIlnn iIl'OlmS 4! lvV i'l'cniicr l‘oincrirl‘. lllllsl lw \‘I'l'_\' carefully Sl'll‘ClOd with.
of serving tlu- same cnds throuizll thr- ru-i‘i runrc to dim rcnt courses and
ambassadors ui‘ llu- saun- pout-rs. should change, phychologlcally with.
will be any iuiprovenlcnt. 'l‘liosc soup. lisli. joint. gnmc, saw-ethsalad or
powers are all iiicinlicrs of tlic lxil~ ulmlrxci' tho disli lit-fore one is. l
It is easy to admit that there may
be much in Sir Jalncs' ihcorv. Ania.
ili'ini: would be uh li‘nprovcment 0\'tl"l
the jazz band racket which has been!
i‘urccvl on the. long-suffering diner ili
rcccnt ycars. it still remains to lie
lprmwi. however, that the musician is
:31] essenlilal to the dining room.
gate of Nations, and profess to believe
in its cflficacy. \Vliy. tin-n. lint \lllllll'
its ri‘lachillci‘y. turning the work of
their Hllprciilc Council over to thc
lx-iitrucifonncil. :iiiil transacting it
with the knowlcdge and consent, of
‘llf‘ll‘ League associates?
FAIR)! CREDIT _._...— ..__._.
After reading- all the recent s'can-
’l‘licrc has been, unquestionably. ax
good dcal OL‘ discrimination. inten-‘nnls and quarrels in the operatic
.iional or unintentional, against tho'worid, one comes to the concluslmi
American farmer. in the matter of that the sentiment “birds in their
bank credit. lie has not been able to Jittlfl nests agree" does not apply to
borrow mom-y in inliirme his plant operatic song liirds engaged in feath—
or finance his crops or carry his stch erlng their nests.
U\t‘l' a dull llt‘l'lUll, the way a City ________..
iiiaiiui'acliiii-i' or incrcliaiit usually hiexlCHn authorities are planning to
expects to do. Yet he has not been. drive ignorance from the Mexican
“1105'!th “'illlmlt I‘N‘diL army. Even Mexico is beginning to
“SUNS ”Ind? public by the >Agri— see that there is more hope in evolu-
cultural ilcpririincut show that banksfnon than in revolution.
in the United States had outstanding, _
at the end of 1020. farm mortgage The world without the Irish ques-
lo:ms to the amount of $1,447,000.000 tion is as lonesome as a house when
and personal and collateral loans to the children have all gone to school.
‘ farmers amounting to $3.870.000.000.
making a total agricultural credit of ,.
considerably more than live billions. SHA%I§ESIJ%(%’N'WAY
To ANTARCTIC
It. is foand. necessary, however. td .
Continued from First Page.
(-nl’arge this volume of credit. There
can be no legitimate criticism of the
farmer‘s demands. He has surely a
right to as good hank facilities as'ii
he had a similar stake invested in iii-h
dustrial production in the city. His
credit requirements. too. may natur—,L‘
ally be expected to grow along with!
those of other business men. and the
tendency of the time seems to be to
do business more and more on a cred-
it basis instead or a. cash basis.
Nevertheless, while granting the:
' .- ..- . 0‘, "6“
veh
Captain Hussey bore a. death cer-
iflcate 'made out at South Georgia
Island, reading:
"I, Alexander Macklln. certify to
my best knowledge and belief that
the cause of death was atheroma in
‘ the arteries of the heart. Before
farmer's right to equal treatment!“ death lie and not buffered an infec-
this matter. one is moved to rears-tr .tious or contagious disease." ”The‘
that this great class oil producers 15' certificate was signed by Dr. Macklin.
driven by circumstances to tail than surgeon of {he expeditltm. The
with the current tendency. which Is body arrived at Montevideo in 9, her-
10; live on next year’s income rather métlcally sealed shell, covered with
than this year's or last. year's. wood.
15 all the world to go on a credit Captain Hussey ton! La Nacion's
biz-fis- With everybody paying interest correspondent that the Quest arrived
to,ever_yboay else as one of his'idre- at ‘South bearers Island wan her
est items of expense? mun wireless plant out or lactating--
-——-—-—0————-—— sio‘n due 'to damage by heav‘y sfor‘x‘ns
We in sermons. Gui-lug the voyage. which other-trials?
.1} .1188 been scarcely, more than a. was un‘é’v‘ent’ffil.‘ sn- Ernest had'been
decade since tbs colleges of this in "the use '0': Health throughbut the
United States began to give serious trip. The day betel-e his death. fie
New“ ‘0 “ammo offerlns spe- landed on the island to supervise the “
cial courses in that line. Protesbiau- ‘ “ ' ”
purchase of Yovmions and return-
a]! m inclined t0 smile It the in- ed to the shippapparently we“,
Bade, President Sierra Club—The Sierra club, as the '
oia National park, cannot support the
Barbour bill unless it is amended so as
of two kinds of parks as wrong in principle and
Our representative in Washington is instructed
to work only for a park exempt from :power privilege. .
Mrs. John D. Sherman, Chairman Department of Applied Edueaj
tion, General Federation of Women’s‘Clubs—The
Federation of Women’s clubs is the complete conservation. of the National
national park projects which it supports, ,
We all-e therefore opporfl'to‘the Whom
The federation’st'fongly favored *the project
National park before the passages! the Jones-Each hillybu'f. VIEW
\ Water Power not we shall be compelled to do our utmost to defeat it.
manner that all eiis‘tih‘g national parks are protected; and that this claim
mitice. More the mentioned such a. park it thus protected, and oppose! v.“
the establishment of any nitiondlpork without such protection—Georgi!" .
' "it cling. ,.
'l'iln.
Iyear prefioix‘s. 138mm: refléfloii! 1&3 i
. At ,
amtldn and to regard students and supper he went-to the cabin and stiller:
to bring the new park under the
act to existing national parks. We
for a Roosevelt-Sequoia,
Subject to the Water Power act. fin; ,
protection from the provisions offline
Cdmmittee, National Council of 2%:
That in the opinion 0‘!
Burnham, Secretary.
TEACHERS CHANGE
MEETING PLACE
Continued from First Page.
mercial High school. A second meet-
lurz will he held Saturday morning at
9:30.
The llcadinasters Club of Connecti- _i'
cut will have the annual m‘éting' and
luncheon on l-‘riday. February 3. at
the Graduates Club. at one o'clock.
The Connecticut Schoolmaste‘rs Club
will give a dinner Friday evening at
723‘! at thc Gardc. There will be (1
breakfast Saturday morning at 8:30 at
the Garde. 3;
At 10:30 on Pride-y there will be. a i .
confrriiico for teachers of foreign. '
liorii adults followed by an address at
it o'clock. These meetings Will be
held in the auditorium of the New ..
illucn High school. i
The Connecticut Stalc Physical Ed. ~
ucaiion Society will incl-t at 0 o'clock _
Friday morning in ihc High School
gnrrusium. F‘roin twelve until one
lhl'l't' Will Do a luncheon and business
The Connecticut Arts Association.
mecls in Room 1'30 in the New Haven
lllnh schol on Saturday aftcriioon (it
'l'hc i‘nlmectlcut Heme Economics 3
Association \\'ill hold a meeting in;
Moon: l!‘ in the .\'c\\' Han-n liiuh
school on Saturday. Feb. 4. at ll [ "
o'clock. ’l‘ln-rc will be a luncheon and . ':
ilu- in: i ting will he continued ill 1:30. 5'
Thu Connecticut Teachers Collegei
(‘lub will hold a. luncheon on Satin-r
dav. l"t‘l«l‘ll:ll‘_\' 4. at a time and plucc {fl
to l-.- announced later.
lit-tailed programs will be mailed to
all tcaciil-rs in the stair today.
.. _-
a
FORD'S 102l PRODIT‘TIOX IN
CARS. 1‘“ l'('K.\ AVID TI{.\(H‘OIKS
“(2158' ['1’ TI) ()"l-IR A .‘IILLION lg
Retail sales oT'Ford cars. trucks and
l"01'llSOll tractors have again cxcccdcd
the million mark for the year 1921.
according to a statement given out to- i
day by llutee \V. Flint for the Ford
plant production figures reached a to-'
tal of 1,050,740 cars. trucks and trac- l
tors for the year. with retail sales byf‘
dealers approximately 1,093,000. I‘
which in the liliited States alone sur-
passed the 1920 retail sales record by
104.213 Ford cars and trucks.
The Ford Company says the outlook
for 1922 is decidedly optimistic. In
fact concrete evidences already exist.
in that car and truck retail sales for
December. 1921. exceeded mcember.
1920. sales by almost 25 per cent... and ‘
Fordson tractor retail sales for the
same periods show an increase of over
100 per cent. (or December, 1921. as
well as an increase-over the total‘téae- .
tor sales for the month of November.
These facts seem to indicate that not'
only are the farmers buying more. ,‘
i're'e'ls". but that the genera! p‘ufilc cal:
b‘ecoming‘more responsive and weep--
tive.
another point brbu‘tht out by a? '3:
comparison of production figures for
the past two years shows that Ford
enclosed cars are gaining in popular-
lty. as 23 per cent. of the 1921 pro-
duction was sedans and coupes. as
against a‘iftitdl'ong pe‘l’t‘oérfi. ‘fbr'flm
Ford car and truck prices broué‘h't.
them to a new level. This. is the
fourth price cut in 'tlie'pa'st ’16 months.
During that time the price of the
touring car alone has been cut from
$575 to 3348, a reduction of 40 per,
cent. Reductions on some of other tyes
have been even greater.
Ford is giving employment at pre—
sent to approxmatéw- 43,000 than in
his main plant at Detroit. Neal-inn
percent. or the ‘cit‘y’s‘popflldflo‘h is di-
reé‘tly dependent "upon the Ford Motor
Company. .
:tréir teachers as hopeless amateurs versed wit
W113) cbuld never get anywhere withi At 3:aoho'rtgchignggatnti‘emgornlng of
limlr otto‘ftst, tJanuary 6. he felt sharp pains in his
{today 38.. course: in play produce back and called the doctor who had
{fin :ire org-ed in 146 institutions of hardly begun preparing
cit-nu? as. here are well-equipped when the.“ l
We” in 17 colleges: 27 schools ing anotheflfigf (“Ed without uttér-
mike outdoor theaters. The number When asked Why the Quest did not
01; those institutions in Which "gym" inform the Falkland Islands with her
cychapel ma? be transformed into a minor wireless set. Captain Hussey
. xefilpO'at‘y plas’hcniso probably izi— said it was not sumcientlv powerful-
, 9i nee most or the schools in the The wireless equipment a: the Pro;
. .. . .. ‘Thelje‘ have; been dramatic tensor Cruvel also was
remedies ,7
out of order;- -'
‘dug‘tlon for mannhe declared. '4 '
i h i. ..'
policy of the General} ':
Extra Special—.500 Fun Size
Double Bed Plaid Blankets
Blankets
Extra fine quality and nicely, bound
edge. Regular $6.98 ‘
value. ,Fair . . . . . . . . 0
Extra . Special—The Genuine
Fruit of the Loom M‘lfifin
Full yard wide 7. 1473c
yard
1,000 Full Size Bleached Bell
Sheets
“‘ 'c' l
”:23: ........... .......60c
2,000 42x36 Pillow Cases—~th
...... .................. 24c
5,000 Yards Dress Gingham
A yard
Feather Ticking
...... .................. 231:
1,000 KITsize ma Bed
Ve‘rgvmsood quality: regglé E1)“
................ . 0
“‘fe‘lif‘ifg... .......... $159
Full- WWDamask
Jerri. ' T
4,000 Yds. 36-h. Unbleached
Sheeting
Very Special—yard 12%0
SW Pm'l‘urkish Towels
Bleached
Special
\Vas 25c 19c
Former price 75c yard.
Blankets
pair
Cradlet Bed Spreads
Sale Price 59c
Good heavy quality.
100 Dozen of Bleached
cal-h
...........
.......
Extra Special—Standard Qual-
ity 27-in. Outing Flannel
“'liile or colored. Every yard per-
fe -t. Value 19c. _3_
)'{i(l‘(l .............. . 1 1 4 C
M
Yard Wide English Long
Cloth
.. ....$1.69
25-lb. White Jap‘anned Flour
Canisters .
.. 98c
Regular price $1.25.
Sale Price
. .. .. g-.. .
Rotary Ash Sifiiers
Heavy galvanized iron, will fit any
size ash barrel. Regular price -
$3” ....... $2.79
Sale Price ... ‘
‘Galvmfized‘lron Ash Cans
Large size. corrugated sidbs, regular
.. r- - $1.45
Sale Pistols .
Universal Bread Makers
No. 4, will. make from four to six
loaves of bread. Regular price
$3.25.
Sale Price. 77.21.“: . . . . $2.69
nmdemm' .5“ Kettles
Wi‘iléigsbem spout. Ref-flat prioe‘,
Sfilé .Pi‘ié .Ia....'~‘.-.'i*'l ; O
For '.§iolishilig'.. and. dusting. 79
in all m‘mflar'shudqs; Regular
Weareeer Aluminum Sauce
1 quart size. Rogulanprice
859. Sale? Price. . . . . . .;.-_'.,
.1 . _.
30.4:
i
- Solynos Tooth Basie
9 Beautiful high; lustrous finish ;->regu.
"s.ss:t*ff:......$1.59
”mi": .‘j’f’f‘f’ ........... 27c
1813
Sale Price}. ......... ..
mans TM Pcwoa‘ "
Sale Price 18?
Prophylactic 52mm _
50c-size ...... '
m m m, 8-inch ,size;
regular 75c value
at . . ...................
5,000" Yds. Fine Quality
a. gal 2' grad .
CSal: 11%;: yard 14%(3
No. 8 S “‘1 Gray Enamel Tea
R 1g 1 . $1.2T. V .
“stifrp‘iiéie...f’ ........ 98c
~ Kettles
36 InchRajalt Silk
All excellent wearing fabric for
blouses. dresses. etc. Regular
price $1.25. 9
Sale Price ............. " 5C
30inch All Silk use...
Regular price $5.98. $4 69
..
Sale Price
54-inch All Wool Velour-s
Remila’i" $3.98 quality. Henna, brown
and navy blue. "
Sale Price
Short‘Leiig‘ths of 27¢inch Dimi-
ties and Voiles
in nest figured patterns: values up
to 5% yard.
Sale Price ............. 290
All Silk Poplins
Iii street. shades only. Regular price
$2.49.
Sale Price——-yard ...$1.49
40-inch Silk and Cotton Can-
ton Crepe
In white and Harding blue only.
Regular price $1.98.
Sale Price—yard . . . . 1.00
$2.00 44-inch All Wool Navy
Blue French Serge
s... 1).... ....... $1.39
36-inch Aledo Silks
A beautiful soft finish. fabric that
looks silk; regular price 39
'C
590. Sale Price, yard . . .
36-inch Cotton Plaid Skirtings
In many pretty combinations; regu-
lar price 69c.
Sale Price—yard .. . . . . . . 39C
54-inch All Wool Tweed
Coatings
Illl black egg 4white mixture. Regu-
ar price . 9. , '
Sale Price—yard . . . . $1 .99
36-h. Clubgeable Tafl‘eta Silks
All the new spring shades; regular
price $3.25. , 2
Sale Pricez‘.......... .19
403de BamnetSafins
BE‘aiftifull'j‘lust‘i-‘Oiis finish. several-
colors 56’ choose from.» Regular
V ..98 . . , .;$2.79
is‘Sale
yaifia-a.;.,.g........s..
‘Gmui-hghi‘skhner’s. O I
- . “‘ Sunni .8 mg.
All: Wand black, is an"
hum: regular me.» In. a... ...,
28381111111?” $l.% ' I
- Fianmntté deem. Sam
amamwoimmem -
1
q
40m Canton (‘repes K
Soft and crepe); all c... ;, Wm" ml
ors; regular pl‘lcu s ;
Sale Price . . . . . $2.49
Women’s Burson Hose
Medium weight.
cordovan. Regular l"'
390.. Sale Price ., .
Sf‘Hllll.-\\ Mack
290
Women’s All Wool Ribbed
Hose
Fancy clocks. values hp ~ . V30
Sale Price r T i
only ............ $1.79
Odd Lot Of Women's Hand
Bags
Velvet 811d it‘alhf‘l‘. slip. . ;;§-..,1‘
with frame and lllll‘l‘< :'
$3.98 to $5.50.
Sale Price
Slit;
Woolen GlOVCs
1301‘ men, boys Elllll l'i.i:‘i'-
To close out at. pr ,
1-1.1 35c
Women’s Long Wrist ('hamoi-
sette Gloves
>llix'
And two clasp. _.
$2.25. T" I '
Sale Price. pair .. 051.20,.)
Women's Handkerchiefs
Plain Whitc. liciilv ‘ .
price 35c, "
Sale Prlct‘—~(‘iicll 10c
Men’s All Linen Hem<titched
Handkerchief .~
30c quality. 0
Sale Price—7min); ’39C
7 Winter Coats
(ii-mi warm mad
coatings and mixinvw» . ~. lair
Regular price $13. ’3 -
50.98
Stilt} Pl'll'l‘
cunts-
Smart winter ”1“!ch
Wanted colors and «it .
occasion. $18.98. $22 90 32498
$29.98, $38.98. Fill‘lzl' '
$29.98 to $65.0”.
Winter Suits
A good assortment of H v
ular styles and cnlur< v. :-
do for early Spl‘lllg‘ u
Clearance Sale
Prices .............. $5.98
$9.98, $24.98
5
._\
.\
.‘J‘.
Cir/D;
. .e
Big Clearance of Dresses
High grade dressesvm ll.» 3. '\
appropriate for now .. . ,“.
spring: wear. $5 qq
at k
$6.98, $14.98
Dress Skirts
and styles that are in v-wc'x.
good range of colors and culli-
$5.00 to $10.00
$4.98, $7.98 $2.98
Children’s Flannelette Dress-
High neck and long sleeves.
6 to 14 years. Regular price
Sale Price
Women’s Flannelette Gowns
Hem quality, .5; pretty pink and
$2.98. $
Sale Price‘........ 1.79
orings. fabrics and 5‘)? ~
Sale Prices ........
Neat models made of fillt‘ ll‘..:'
binations to choose from. lie-raria'
ing Gowns
$2.25 $ 9
1.4
blue stripes. Regular price
111m? pillar gigs; Cotnliinations.
M80131, r p‘i'ie'e '. .
Sail! fricamo-a . . 01-" $2.98
. Odds slim of Sweaters
A big 388M of otylds and
colors. Power prices $3.98 to
$10.00.
$1.98
Sale Pr'ce
i to $4 98
styles and pat-
from. Regular
$1.19
A Wide variety of
terns to choose
price $1.75.
Sale Price ........
Norwalk Chronicler