g NORWALK’S
; 1111.111. ' PAPER
I
ABLISHED 1870
Entered at the South Non-walk Post
onloe‘asSecondasssMnnm.
SOUTH NORWALK, 6m, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1922}
Cloudy tonight;
.5 Thursday, showers.
11.11111 ty.
"Ten Inspectors Needed
F or Summer Camps; Black -
Will Ask Appropriation
Lack of Man Power Prevents State Department
Thoroughly Covering Warm Weather Re-
sorts.—Engineering Bureau Facilities Limit-
ed ~l’olicy Inaugurated Thr
Connecticut Continued, But
engineers of the hurcau
ee Years Ago in
With Lessened
TRAIN WRECKED NEAR GARYBY VANDALS
A Chicago and New York express train on are Michigan Central road was wrecked near
Ind., and two men, the engineer and the firemen, Were killed. Tw
demolished. Ofiicials of the road charge that twenty-seven
0 other men were seriously injured
Gary.
spikes had
5'11” ill-:lllll Commissioner John T.'ll11‘ sanil; 1ry . '
1‘1515.‘ .1111! yr‘:-1t1-r»l.1,l‘ illill lw VV‘;':l ask TH”) 1“ H” sum“ “mp‘ r0 (xamlnbd
1111- inn-”Mime ,..- 1‘111 1111\1 session such pl..c1s us V111‘e near their route.
‘ I i I . 4 X ' Marl-1m! I111 n-asc in (amps.
lax .111 :tpplnlllllllinl‘. hull 1'. {11(‘11 l0 Annllll‘i‘ ltll‘l [hill demonstrates the
“11:11:1- l----1 lllspvvtll. , whose work ' . . -
V :11 .11111111 111‘ 1-\.111.1.‘ 111: nt-\\' camps. 11111111 111 ‘3‘" lilSllt‘ClOl‘S.‘SICCOrtllllg “-3
.1111111-1 '11-” lulu 11m: ‘s and [llt'uSlll‘t' "‘ Frederick Jackson, all-ecu”. 0f the
1 «111:.1H11uugh11111 11111 51.110. hurr‘au. 1s that every 'year the num~
'1'1511 ‘ 111111 “1“ ME” My such in- lwr of camps .summcr resorts. houses
W.”- 15" sllnvle‘lr': ”11- 1111‘! “1:11 1...- (uni pli‘llSlll‘i‘.l‘(‘SOl‘lS in the state in-
.» 111 ll!“ 111~.1rtlx'n.' llu‘ inspectors. Cl't‘nsi' lllut(‘riull.y,'nnd these must be
,,.,....,, 111‘ swim” Minnow-11112 m. ”winch-«l. This morease is reflected
111- .11‘1111‘111115111 115 l11.’l‘.tll T1115 by ”w tollowing figurcs: “176 the
11:- 11.11- (his )‘1‘111‘ 111 11 -1 V.unin1- Tub-C“, was made by the bureau, 0°"—
.y m U... mm.” i11s111-1‘t1-5l during: l'l'lllg' titty-Seven places throughout
M'| -"'y 'li'lllé' lit: tin-ll human in ilw state. they “Tr“ the“ Pstinlated to
11111 1.11.~1 (11‘ many of the new ”we sump”: accommodations for a
.1511 ’ O 21"": ff 15.111111. persons. but ‘as the and half a dozen baggage cars
K “(I'Mshr‘cllon V's‘Qrk as has been ‘ “‘2 c.1mp1r, or \JC‘aliOhlSl. re- been removefirom the rails, causing them to 81)
us 0.1.“ “11s: 1 1‘ '_ .
)1 ”(ompllshed l1) (Continued on Page Ten»
Michael Collins “ AsSassinated
Following Ambush in County Cork
His Life \Vas Often in Peril
and Attempt Was Made t
Shoot Him April and Ca
Hit Last Friday.
('VHIII
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DEERE TE TSSDE
111111-1111 Healy
;e~sis(lle:1ial of Nor-
.“ Man's Request to
.x'ls‘ltlllel‘ Stoeckel.
ii 1 .\1'L.'. '.'.'-l.—-—Allorne_1'
l-j. ll-wly yesterday
to Motor Vehicle
Muwclol advising lzim
:1. 1‘-~11uvst of Anson F.
\111‘VV‘117k Strum Laundry
lnl‘ariug 19:1 markers
1:11 on Jun. 22. 1922.
ll H111 commissioner to
-151‘1l of registration to a
11 1- actual date of issue
'1 which was Jan. 23.
l.1‘<T SELLE- lx'ccier sent
' 111 to register five cars
wiry company. but it
' ‘5 16 that he paid the
‘ .11 ions of 22.32 and
4 veelstratidn was is-
‘ Jun. 23. the day on
,. wlvr's cars was badly
, _ 5 u’ltll‘llt‘)’ general says
1111.4 have known it
“pirate the car after
21 and that in case
1,1111} lm without rem-
E GULLS MAY
ACROSS OCEAN
. 23.—(Associated
‘ rr‘zlcome 0‘: the suc-
' Gr-rm'm students
rrmalning up two
L-(rnlls. Cant. Keller.
o? the aerial serv-
1‘ 1 Prof. Vi'engener.‘
expert. advance
‘ type of craft
. A York closely trail-
"fr. on the. same prine-
‘ 3117» the ungolng cur-
ironcls in the sea
’11:. They explain that
:ure most prominent-
‘:~‘H of the new style of
is
llil.
.11i1111‘ss—
(‘11111311'
(Al-Thu.
_ pleted in about forty days after some
Hoyt’
0
1‘
l5 DDNHDRTST
1i PARTY MEMBERS
1
'l
V
I\licl‘_. Aug.
:1lérzrcll members 01' the ("mn-
.l‘. My of .\ru1-ric:1‘wcrc under
following a raid on :1
il‘ which tilt-y were purl‘iclpn-
llillTlC EXTAN.
1,1." 1'!1
1.17111»!
“r1 ~~1 1111?;11'.
1111:11‘111‘
11111: in 1‘111- woods near hert- yesterday.
1‘1‘111 :‘11'; oliiccrs nnvl llcrricn Coun-
' 1y 1111111111-9 captured the men. after
‘ Tlll‘)‘
lizwl l'1‘("‘lV‘1‘ll information. it “‘83
will 111111 51 Vt‘llly-le rcputcd radicals
\\"'l‘.' in svssion.
'1‘111» rumors seized :1 large quantity
i 11" lil1rutul‘1.‘ \‘V‘lill‘ll they said indicated
EADEDSES CALLED
.\ hunting of the Republican Town
committee was held last evening 8th
the City Hall. with representatives of
each of the five wards in attendance.
The only item of business that came
111-1011» the meeting was the adoption
of the- call. which appears elsewhere
_in today's issue.
The caucuses will be held
Tuesday evening as follows:
First ward. in the Town Ks’semhly
Hall. “'all street: Second ward. in
Red Men's Hall. V‘l’ashing‘ton street;
Third ward. Community Hall. \an
Zandt street; Fourth ward. Red Men 5
,Hall Main street; Fifth ward Row-
ayton Hose Company Hall. Rowa} ton.
Eight delegates to the Republican
next
(Continued on Page Twelve)
$25,000 ADDITION TO
CASH COMPANY PLANT
W'ork will be started almost im-
mediately by the Howlett company. of
Bridgeport, on the construction of the
6011132 wing of steel and brick for
the J. & J. Cash. Inc., factory on
Chestnut street. The contract was
awarded to the Bridgeport firm on
Monday. It being the lowest of fiVe
bids submitted.
The entire cost of construction will
be approximately $25 000, and.~ it is
expected that the work' will be com-
steel to be used in the construction
has arrived. ‘
cmmm sure anaemia,
MAN WY SUPPOCATED
An intoxicated prisoner smoking a
cigarette in his cell set flre'to the
North Wildwood (N.’J'.) jail and City
Hall early yesterday. One fireman
was injured and the building practic-
ally destroyed. _
The prisoner who caused the fire is
known only as “Doc." He was nearly 1
suttocated and badly burned when
the mattress on his cat caught fire. A
man llVlng near the Salt broke the
lock of the cell with an ax and res-
cued him. The fireman was injured
23,—-
Next Few Days—Albert
Hamilton, Well Known
Theatrical Manager, Will
Have Charge of New
Playhouse.
It is t\[l((‘i((l ll 11 .Vlthln a f1VV on“
.1 dc 11 “ill in. consummnlul VthcllV
”H‘DER ARRESI Sumuo} homing“ ("V“H' 0f the Palace
"Theatre on North Main Hive-t, and 111111 °
of Norwulk's largest rcul (stutc 110311-
(rs. will take :1 louse on Hoyi's thru-
lro. \K'zlshington sin-ct: which for a
number of '1 cars has been closed. A
lease. which “‘11:; recently rvll-nswl
was held on the properly for :1 long
limo by llll" "irm of Collin? & Cliv-
zmnrxh. who when they 11-:111si'1xmfi
their lease from the Palace Theatre to
the Estorsons. also rclcnsr‘d their
llnyi's theatre holding buck to the
owner. I.- Elm-timer Hoyt.
The theatre had lwcn closed to ill?
theatrical and picture productions fur
six yours or more. snu- for sporadic
1111151111115, to Sll"\\’ motion pictures.
The Deal Expected to Be?
Consumatcd Within the'
s Theatre Taken Over
By Mr. Samuel Roodner
HEXIBD IS RED NDH.
, BIETASHIHEPDRTS
11133110111311]:
Wi
ber 3rd.
The new
boarding and day
“31:11.0“ October lilll'l.
1i11\ sr‘lluhl.
\lli he
and girls oi the T121111“
halt-past one for
inner and upper schools.
punt- ll.
or supchisors.
.. 3);," ol’ the whole (Say,
mur. insures 1111 active,
lluiltrll (lay. “Liz. T1 utilize-s (‘V‘L-ry
11121111151 of utilizing the coal and Ti ll t 5 ' l
“1:: strkl-s “5. u 1‘: 5 - . . , - , 19 11111 r1»V\'1‘11 1' rl‘nrnllim 11:1? 1'
M1 . .:. ‘ m 111 oi oi 1.111.111; ”thmd '1111l 1‘“ ‘ 1...... _ no
11111111 (1. L11n‘llll’lll‘lll property. ‘ ' ‘ 1 ““ ‘-‘ 0“” r "7‘“ “ i“
.vl‘llv‘ 111111011; illtlit'nl1‘1l also. it “'11" Elifét “3:7”, “”1 M 1110111 S. :1} T" FWYU‘J
.1:v.11l. llzllt tl11- 1111-1-11”; 1“,“. ““5 11:. 11 1s (min-111%, _lll5l 11< 51.1111: 11:; 1:.1‘;
111‘1111111'12111‘3‘ to the National conV'cu- 1;.-~.\»1l1111lvg‘m»s ”HE'HKh'
111m 01‘ ll‘(- "Tel-ins lvllluczalionnl “n” s ”1'.er 111 ”1‘1”“ {‘7’ V”; “E‘.
, l.1‘:1:'111- 11ml National \\'1»:‘l11~rs‘ Party, ““55 :1 “m“: r M'ALFHN" 31.11 ‘2‘"
(lGllll((ll_\ V1111 lo wcll 11:111'1111121d
(Confirmed on Page Twelve») “1”" ‘l i" ”“ W ’ ‘“
'.E\!11l 1.;111‘ .illnn. V‘llo. \V'll’ ti'0
1 l‘nliiu lTl‘li‘le' “1.5: Twill “
Tins & CnV'mlnul‘. cowl-inc.
‘ llgcr tin-re. an] VV'lm when '>
‘ llilll Tic-(11 (-nlpluyml Ill Ill-11's “£1211;
py‘nmim‘ntly in this theatrical
and undouhirdiy \\‘lli lulu-
tlll- new venture win-n it is cmxmlcfml.
lllfiV'v
churn-1 l-l'
DRDES Alli WTNEN
TD BE MADE VDTERS
"Balloting at the l‘rl’lnul‘y" was the
subject of a most interesting and in-
structive address dellcvcrcd last night
by Mrs \linerVa M. DaVis. Clluil‘lll‘u‘.
of the leirllield County \Vzomei‘ s Re-
pulllican association. to a large uhd
enthusiastic audience in the Stamford
city court room under the auspices of
the County association. More than
100 women together with a large
number ‘of men were present at the
meeting. W
Mrs. 'Davis emphasized the import-
ance of the primaries and told of se-
lecting good candidates for the vari—
ous offices and then sticking to the
party. She urged the women to turn
to the men who have been in politics in
the past for advice. Further than
this Mrs. Davis urged all women to
make use of the right of franchise.
(Ven Though they may not have be¢
lieVed in it before the law giving WO'
men the right to vote was adopted.
SDVERMINE MAN "
enjoy ouch oil; 1 1.
Tim Sci. no. 1.:1 use luck: d :IVVnV
big llccs‘.‘ and 0Vclllunging
1:. .1t~-1‘. is 11::1‘13 {or illsll£‘(-ti()11,
lwiug made
live places
lrulions (11‘1-
There are only
hoarding pupils.
pupils is 1.111 :11: lilnitcd.
left
(Comm lid on Page Ten)
‘DDNSTRDDTTDN DE
HESTRBRT HIGHWAY,
HAS BEEN STARTED
23.——The Silli-
have
started construction work of Morning-
which
Road
with the new shore road which is now
being built from Saugatuck to South—
The road will be 15 feet wide'
and will be completed in 100 working
The cost to the town is $311,-
Forty thousand dollarswas ap-
propriated by the town for this work.
At’ first the original course was de—
in
charge of the road decided to cut :
hundred
feet. but this roadway was found to be
was
\V ESTOPHT, Aug.
man and Godfrey company
sitlc avenue in Greens Farms
will connect the Boston Post
port.
days.‘
735.
cided upon then the committee
down the road by several
useless and
chosen.
the former site
(Coatinued on Page Ten).
SDDATTER DEEANE
94 YEARS DID
home in Mill road in Silvermine jes—
ter-day atternoon and last nl
for
011-111 NEW 3111111111
ll Be Located on the At-
tractive Thomas Estate on
Wilson Road after Octo-'
Ull-
Illi-
5‘“
'though not quite. completed, and regis—
rapidly.
for
The number of 11113"
11111111111111
CLEVELAND. 0.. Aug. 23.-Federal
authorities are searching
squatter who increased his, banks-on
at the expense of Uncle Sam.
3.
The man quietly assumed authority
5 over the. goverment radio property on
Scores of relatives “5 friends visit- the Lake front and when a circus' will end in December.
ed W’illiam Webster Austin at hisicame *0 to“ MOM”?
lmore than 8100 by selling parking
gfi the to/automohilists. He had a checking
accumulated
occasion being the celebration of his system all prepared {0" the occasion
ninety —fourth birthday.
is a native of Pound Ridge. N. Y. He 25 cent: each.
An investigation by Assistant Feder-
was born in August 22.1828 but has
Lived in Silvermlne since early youth.
Mr. Austin arid passed out identification cards at
al District Attornev Pilliod and on
For many years. Mr. Austin conduc- agent 01 the Department 0’- Justice
led a. mill on the silver-mine stream revealed_ that the squatter occupied
where be converted logs into timber.“ abandoned radio Office.
Byron
and made apple into the cider amt Phillips. chief engineer of the radio
as grinding grain into flour and meal. intuition. filed complaint with the
when a hose nozzle broke nwuy from
.i»
another W
He is a. member of Harmony Lodge or district attorney's ‘
office that
. State of Morelos.
school
VVl1i1 ll Bliss Main] ’lkhouuls VVill openi
at the Thomas estate, on the “111501”.ch semen”.-
an all
'lhmc VVllii11-VV111‘11' in the
school room till niche for the boys
and till
the children in the
Then there
is lunch. and a res! and a story telling
period, iollowrd 113' out of doors play.
This careful plan-
t‘rom nine till
chli-prifiTu—r:
hit at
sunshine and leaves the time spent 51
liOlllL‘ free 101‘ parents and children to
Calles, in Obregon. Cabinet,
Bolshevist and Stronger
Than Chief, He Asserts.
\VASHINGTO’V‘. Aug. 23. -—"If you
go to Mexico City you may see the
.« .\l(' :m nag. but you are certain to
see the red flag of Bolshevism."
This declaration was made yester-
d;5 by A. Bruce Blelaskl. formerly
Chief of the Bureau of Investigation,
Dcparlment..ot‘ Justice. and recently
kldnaped ‘by bandits in the Mexican
Mr. Bielaski arriv-
wl here Vestclday and called at the
filate Department to discuss his case
Hughes. l nder‘ Secre—
tan Phillips and other officials. 5He
declared that it is a. comon sight to
see great throngs of hiexlcan people
cheering the red flag.
Blelaskl asserted that Elias :P.~‘Cal—
,lcs. Secretary of Gobernaclon in the
Ollrcgon Cabinet. is a Bolshevist and
(Continued on Page Two)
BHDTSER DENVER
RESEDES AVIATDRS
NEH“ YORK. Aug. 23.-The United
States cruiser Denver. which rescued
Lieutenant W’alter Hinton and his
companions from the wrecked sea-
plane Sampaio Correia. is on its way
to Key \Vcst. naval officials here
said today. The plane fell while
flying from Nassau to Haiti on the
wayrfrom New York to Rio Janeiro.
It was reported that a navy tug
was ‘on its way to the damaged flying
boat and would attempt to tow her
into Guantanamo or some other
southern port in an effort to salvage
the craft so the flight can be resumed.
The SampaioCorre-la left New York
on Aug. 17. to make the flight by
stages. planning to an‘ive in Rio de
Janeiro in time for the centennial
exposition thereh She left Nassau
yesterday morning. and meagre dis-
ratclies received here state that she_
was wrecked when Lieutenant Hinton
misjudged his distances in droppjin-g
to the water. ‘ 1 ‘ "Mm
EDDR DE FAMILY TN
i in which the 34th encampment is to
RDYAEARDANDN
A record for the Royal Arcauum in
the state was made last night when
Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanum in...
itated C. Stanley Hoyt. son of Charles;
_E Hoyt. into the order. This is the
third son of Mr. Hoyt to enter the lo-
cal council, of which Mr. Hoyt is also
.a member. -
Arrangements were made for a
.special meeting to be held next Mon-
day evening at the bungalow of J. 5:.
J. Cash.1nc.. Chestnut staeet, when
the committee appointed to ascertain
about new meeting rooms will make
their report.
It is expected that the council will
Odd Fellows' building.
The membership contest. which
started last night, was announced: ‘it
At the conclusion of next Monday
evening's special meeting the carpet
bowling team of Ponassns Council is
to play the Cash team on the outdoor
court and a spirited match is antici-
“(file
the Patriotic Order Sons of America.
cers elected yesterday were:
he asked to take rooms in the new ""
wards of Mrs. Emil Pfeifier of 68
day have been town charges but for the
to a large estate in Germany. accord-
ing to a letter received today by
W. Muller, a. lawyer in Germany, in-
quiring . about the whereabouts of
their father, William Hesebeck.
William Hesebeck, a. business man.
awn-led his tan‘illy here in 1916 and
went tears :
Big Five Brotherhoods
Gathering. "
Press).——Eflforts of the “Big Five"
Brothel-hoods, acting as mediators in
the shopcrafts' strike. to succeed
where others failed, will be put to the
test today.~ when heads of 148 roads.
.meeting at the Yale club, will vote
whethé’r to accept. the brotherhoods'
peace proposals or decline their good
_ offices in favor or a "light to the fir-
Heads of the Western'lfnes entered
the conference full of optimism—as
they have entered each of the two of
the previous conferences when Presi-
dent. Harding. through his peace pro-
posals..adopted the role of mediator.
Frankly and unreservedly, these
W’estern chiefs want the strike settled,
and expressa willingness to make any
practical concession which will relieve
their roads of a growing shortage. of
usable rolling stock, ”filth a bumper
crop nearlv upon them, and coal min-
ing already being resumed on a large
scale.
is
Raierad Conference 5
Resumed Again Brings
To 148 Railroad Heads—May Be a N
Alignment m the Ranks of the Execu 1
Who Are Certain As to the Outcome “of
NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (Associated1
Peace Proposals Put . U
"A: we have already law
said the president of a ham ‘
which serves the Upper .1.
=Valley, "we believe we could tufie
every striker without 1133113815"
1113215.; a single one of the newr men;
our shops.”
“The seniority question? m
are not in a poeitlon to dictum
need our men and are willing.”
them back with their old rights.
can be arranged to the new
those now in our employ." * 5;
Opposing this attitude tug! _
forces more compactly mm
the heads of the powertul 9‘
roads, led by L. F. Lowe of the Déhs‘
ware & Hudson: \V. W. AM
the PennsylVania: A. H. Smith of
New York Central; Frederick 13'
wood of the Erie and E. J.
of the New Haven. Their M313
excellent condition: their m
well manned; they are near-to
(Continued on Pas“! my:
11111111; 31111111
8115113 111011111;
Wills 111—13111
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 23.--t‘orty
thousand bituminous miners in \V‘cst-
morelaud and bluiefte counties today
had before them .111 offer of increased
wages equal to the li‘ighost the mining
industry has ever paid. ‘
In their two counties, generally
known as the non-union field before
the outbreak of the miners’ strike,
many of the men are now organized
and developments are awaited from
the heart: of the bituminous region.
Union leaders representing '15 loeals.
couii‘oziing more than 10,00” lilinr‘rs,
voted almost unanimously at Foote-
Fayette county, to pass up the
average increase of nearlv $:. 51, a
day until recognition of the uni-)3 was
accorded by the independent comps 11-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
111113 1111111111
1111111 11131131111111
James \V‘ebber of this city was the
only local man to get a State office at
the 33rd annual State encampment of
held in Red Men's Hall. \Vashlngton
street, yesterday morning and after-
noon. J B. Davenport of this city
wasa deefated candidate for the office
of conductor, which ofilce went to VV'.
F. Allen of Bridgeport.
New HaVen was selected as the city
be held this to be in 1923. The om-
State President—Howard M. Grilley
of VVaterville.
Vice President—M. H. Norton, New
Britain.
Master of Forms—W. F. Perkins of
New Haven.
Secretary—H. E. Seaburg of New
Britain.
STAMFORD WAIE'S HEIRS
TO ESTATE IN GERMANY
' STAMFORD, 001111,, Aug. 23,—slsie
Heéebeck, 8‘, and George Hesebeck, 6,
Se‘lleck street and who would yester-
generosity of Mrs. Pfellfer. ‘ are heirs
Liayorgphn J. Treat from Ernest 13‘.
An investigation ‘ «revealed that
Cahill Placed Under Arrest“
As New Haven Polls; Close;
Treasurer—Col. A. 5 L. Thompson
of New Britain. _
Conductor—W. F. Allen, Bfldge-~ gets
port.
Inspector—James Webber, South
Norwalk. -
General Democratic
trar of Voters for— N
Haen County Held on
Charge of “Failure to m
True Primary Lists”
' Reilly 21 Out of 33 Wards...
NEW HAVEN, Aug. —'He 1:."
oi Thomas E. Cahill_ Democratic 2Q:
istrar o {voters of New Haven. who“
was arrested last night On chi-gen:
failure to file true primary lists we“
the town cler‘ was conflntmd Inn“
1‘ H111“ in Cit} Court today. The as:
of I: ugene .I. Harrison. one of 03.11391
deputies. who was meted Monday
pr0\10usl\ had been continued to Fri-s
dav. Harrigan was charged with 33+
tire to continue the name of anew
on the primary lists.
Both arrests grew out of the bug
Democratic primary fight. which n
decided at the polls last night. in am.
G
(Continued on Page my
HANNAH BDRTDN
HAS HANDS EDTT.
WW .————-——-
Damages in Separate Aer
tions Totaling 5
Brought Against Elm (3-
ty Woman.
Hannah S Benton of New Karel
will have her hands full at; the un—
lng session of the Superior and Com-1
mun Pleas courts. Four W
suits totalling in damages m
were filed against her in the in
courts Vesterday.
All are the outgrowth of an sum
mobile accident on the Begun: 1"
road, a, mile wesr of Milford. on
30. Plaintiifs in the four 5
charge Miss Benton was drivinx ’
car on the wrong side oithe m
in a negligent manner.
Three cars were involved in,
collision, the Buick driven by the fin
iendant, a Dodge owned; and:
by Leonard Wagner 0‘! WM”
:1 Hudson driven by John M
Bridgeport. Dobi's car on: m
in an 611011 to avoid collision g
the other cars. The other, Dish ..
ida Miller of Bridgeport and "
A delegation of mama
appeared before Mayor Calvin
ton at the iatter’s once ha: '
day in this city, for the m
striking railroad men. 5 .
Mayor Barton said that
he did not believe that a. tax 7 .
ovoid do their cause "any
Norwalk Chronicler