Him
..
trsct with him. Were discussed t .
neys.
I “"filcre fi if he had sued her for
W
m, ‘er to work for him."
”Mr. Dililell, who is a member of an
old Knickerbocker family and a re-
lative of Elihu Root, was divorced
in Paris and after the divorce there
were repeated reports that he and
MlasVGlsh were to marry. Mrs. Duel]
was Miss Lillian Tucker. of Pasa-
dena. California. She was also on
sea.
“gt a statement in behalf of Mr.
Dueli it was said he made the con-
tract with Miss Gish because he re»
garded himself as engaged to her.
"Mr. Dueli simply does not know
why she lcfused to make pictures
under him." the Duell statement
“d.
it: ‘n . as; ...t Lama”; is.“ n... . mamas») i.ba:w.'
”lo JAIL BUYERS
BOOTLEGGERS
is will AS
n .acuu.
‘1
.n
at
H
F...
N‘,
g:
g
(Continued tron: Page One.)
see it. in incorporating this provise-
lion in our act is a deterrent. When
Cir people realize that when they
" liquor of a bootleggcr the!
mtberiskofisil.manyslnau.
who enema unable to understand
t‘i- ls («ml in violating the
”More! act will hesitate to Scopes"
due in, lopuiutlun and his person-
a. all liberty. and the trada of boot-
' ' will famlsh." .
The outstanding provision of the
slot wh.ch makes possible prosecuo
lion 6! the Consumer of illicit under
identical conditions as that. of the
m b:- ululmiuctuler is cellular
Mined in the following MW.
"In? series was mural-oer: con.—
tract for. purchase. or receive any
such liquors. shall be subject to the
penalties—fl. .
"the law is broadened to reach
solicitors. manufacturers and sell-
ers. in the following ell-embrac-
ing provision! ’
,“Any person who shall. by earn-
". “is. by soliciting or producing or»
i .10.". or otherwise. sell or exchange
wgr shall otter or expose for sale or
elilll'a.nge.,.oli shall own or keep with
intent. to- sell or exchange any spire
‘itnous and intoxicating liquors, or
shall own. keep, sell or transport a
stil or other device for the manufac»
are or distillation of such liquors in
violation of this. act-— ”without
preper governmental permit.
.____._______
BOUND OVER
1
ens-i .U-“U‘nul enemas era-anew
\
it: WACmAO‘v-“rmdul l e. lfi.l‘ll ass
VAWRY. Jan. sis-Michael
h‘l V. V , 194 Fairneld avenue.
2737‘W with homicide. whom Depu-
; *Cdroner T. E. Conway held respon-
.. goblin ‘tor the death of Dominic De
' i , 82. at St. Mary's hospital. Do-
;mber 28. was bound over to the
. Superior court this morning in City
'cth" by Judge Abner P.
‘ Counsel for the accused. Alt-
torney Joseph Guilfoile. waived ea-
zgplnatloh. ‘
g. a
V2-
{Elie Czar’s Chef
NOW Cooks in n c
.o uub‘vQ
f
moat Her Making
rum st Except for
' m 2031‘. Jen. aL—Intimaw
: butts: Charles H. Duell was en-
cue-“ad Miss Lillian Gish. screen
:‘Irl'gnlns‘t whom he filed suit seek-
in: to prevent her from maltlng nio-
:‘tion'cipictures elicept under her con- .
in statements issued by their attor-
‘ ”the wholly nnwsrahted presump-
lien that Mr. Duel] hoped to widths
' town of Miss Glen‘s hand." said her
attorney in his statement. “ill~ some
indication ‘of- the'length to which the
‘ is now willing to go in
5.. -Cl‘d* to coerce her into working for
“‘i‘llin. It would perhaps have been
0 promise rather than have
mg adopted an indirect means of
rector. lire. L. n. rush. contrnlto:
' ‘ lllWlldA‘uiiual ‘
mam was. Jan. :1.
—wlld»mxmle-.rtrcn, the, high
mountains. driven to lower atti-
tudes by the aim winter which
wiped out their ordinary sources
'of food. have become such a men-
ace that. even the younger pupils
of schools in the mountain dis-
tricts nosi- harem carrying rifle-a
I The practice was undertaken
largely because of the recent
death at Jimmy Fehlhaber. killed
" and partly devoured i:y.a cougar:
Verse Smith. 18. who was at
tacked bye lynx Thursday shot; it
with a small calibre rifle and was
rescued treat the fiercely righting
damn! by s. farmer who kliixi It
With a shotgun.
-Arthur Parsib. 16. had an en-
counter with a rabid coyote. but
killed it.
Posnl BILL -
TO BE imam
IN THE HOUSE
wasnmc'rorl. Jau.’ 31. -— Th
Senate yesterday passed the postal
pay and rate increase bill shortly
after House leaders had served no-
tice they would salt for its imme-
diate return from that body on the
ground that it was revenue raising
legislation and as such could be inl-
tlated only in the House under the
constitution. ,
The vote on passage was 70 to 8.
With Bomb, Brookhart. Norbeck and
Norris. Republicans. and Glass. Bar-
rison. Swanson and Underwood,
Democlaia. opposing it.
The only change yesterday was the
adoption of an amendment to cut
from two to one cent the service
charge on parcel post packages.
Return of the bill to the Senate
i1 efiected by the House. will make
it necessary. in order to enact it. for
the House to initiate the legislation.
pass it and send 1 tto the Senate for
repassage. The measure has yet to
be considered by the House Post Of-
{ice committee. and some time is
expected to'elapse before it makes a
report to the House.
CONFESSTHEY'
mmm
, EXPRESSMAN
cmcaoo. Jen. Sig—Traced by
the number on a German pistol, Ed-
Ward J. Smith and Bernhardt My-
len oi Milwaukee have confessed
here that they killed Russell Dickey.
express messenger on the Viking.
crnclg Chicago " and Northwestern
Railway passenger train in an at-
-lempted'rholdup near Chicago. Dec-
‘einber s0.»-eocerding-lo a. police an-
nouncement. The pistol was thrown
from a taxicab in which Myien fled
after be dumped from the train at
Harland Park. suburb. Mylsn. fora
meriy a machinist for the railway.
claimed he shot Dickey by accident
when be resisted. Smith was a Chi-
cago and Northwestern Railway bag-
gage man.
The robbers were unable to open
an express company strong box
which contained upward of ”00.000.
City National
(Continued from Page One.)
the South Norwaik Ssvmgs bank.
Late in the nineties the present site
was Jointly purchased by the two
banks and occupied until in 1913
when the South Norwalk Savings
purchased its present home. and the
National made the changes which re.
eulwd in the present building.
in its years of service this bank
has built up a surplus to! almost
twice its capital stock outstanding.
and has never missed e. dividend
since lta'first year, when.- one year
after the commencement of opera.
tions. the first dividend was an.
nounced. .
In Lilli a Savings department was
added to the’ other branches. The
rapid and cumulative growth of this
side of the business is shown by the
fact that tho saVlngs deposits have
doubled since 1921.
The present officers and directors .
are: its. Lockwood. President: I“.
H. Rowan. Vice Presidentlx C. 0.
Fitch. Cashier: and, Christian Swans.
.1, Wallace Marvin. John 1!. Light.
Lewis B. Huributt. Thomas C. Cava-
nagh. Samuei'u. Aller end-Charles
Fable as Directors. '
.-
mull:
Rev. Goorge 8.5703)“ Minister.
i” .
Mrs. a. Gibsonvnull. soprano: Ernest
W. Souls. tenor: mph. Sterling.
m . ' I e, ’- - ~ .
‘. Sunday School and the Men's Bible
Cliss.,OODveae'st 9:45. M. llvo’clock
asset ”arts s. in.
' m: favoring 'Jgil‘ prayer '
the mt or the 103’s. Sung:-
‘ he as: law. . , e, and -
“intention ”the minister.
'fs “$30 will
£32.? c. . out“...
I ' Stack."
, was
(lethal-ct
' Paul: ',' Vs. . .
mosses—eras reuni- boys will ,
J ‘ Thee Tompklne
We will inset of ‘l.’ .
T u; on.
rvw'lll preach ’
inbgity.Aceording
awr- Pom-them? '
do America. clay '
be'held, Wednesday
, T V , Three committee:
7W" and basins. of “usual
tors, and three sons. Mm. the: Evans
Latest Wall
' ,9 E: of 3.
' istrefi' NEWS
l"
fraud ,zcotemme‘m
'11 Hi" award
PARIS, can. sL~——“Fum" new
new is a real French world. an-
Owns-
NEW YORK; Jan. 31.——Stook
prices-.chd irregularly higher at
the opening of today's market. which.
was again marked‘by the heavy
buying of the oil altar”. Genoa}!
Electric opened at two points higher
and Worthington Pump and Amati-u
can Sugar Refining advanced Isl-d
and 1 point. respectively. 'llack
Trucks dropped 1» l-t and United
Drug fell geek 84. Radio Corpora-
tlon climbed 2 points.
Oils were taken in large blocks.
individual transactions of 1.000' to
8,000 shares being quite common.
Southern and southwestern rails al-
so sprang into prominence again.
new high records being established
by “Katy" preferred at 86. Southern
Railway at 86 1.: and'Wabash pre-
ferred B. at 44.,
den. Maracaibo. Missouri Pacific'prc-
ferrcd and Mathieson Alkali were
added to the list of stocks to ad-
vance a point br more. Mack Trucks
extended its loss to :1 1-4 points be-
fore it met sllmclent buying support
to withstand the volume of selling.
Foreign exchanges opened steady. de-
g??? sterling again ruling above
-————.—_......_.._.___
. REV. clinical-2p our.
BUCHAREST. Rumania. Jan. 81.—
The Rumanian authorities have or-
dered the Rev. Daniel Hurley. an
American citizen. to leave the coun~
try within 15 days. No charges are
preferred against him. The order is
based on a. recent law granting the
authorities power to order foreign-
ers who are considered undesirable
to quit the country. '
——___._._.__
BOXING cmlup puss
BARDIFF. Wales. Jan. 31.———Jom
Drlacoll, widely known boxer and
former featherweight champion of
England, died yesterday from conb
sumptlon following pleurisy and
pneumonia.
.EGGS 80C, NOT 50
In the advertisement of The Peo-
ple's Market lnc.. of 40 South Main
8L. printed in The Evening Sentinel
yesterday. eggs ware listed at so
cents a pound. . This was a typo.
graphical error and should have
read: "80 cents a dozen." The Eve-
ning Sentinel regrets that this error
misled many of the patrons of the
People's Market; ‘
I Obituary
Miss Nellie Bechtlo.
Miss Nellie Bechtle, if. daughter
of the late Banatnin Bechtlo. died
yesterday noon. .
Notice of funeral arrangements
will be given later. by Funeral Direc-
tor D. VW. liaymondwhu lain charge.
Mrs. Elisabeth Smith.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliznboth
Smithrmother of'iormer Game War-
den \Vllbur T. Smith. Was held-this
afternoon at 2 o‘clock from the late
home in Ely avenue. Rev. a. F.
Chnmberlain of the South Norwallt
Methodist church omciated. Burial
was in .L'nioh cemetery. Row-nylon.
The services wens private.
. George Wot-them Sr.
George'Worthem Sr.. died last eve-
ning at the home of his son 9 \Vood
street in his 75th year .tft ar 1 short
illness. He is survived by two daugh-
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Ethel Bray of
Norfolk. Va” George Wei-them .lr..
of this city. Artie and lingerie of
Philadelphia Pa. Notice of the
funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later.
Youth Is Serving
Itself in Kansas
.,
Manhattan Electri-
cal Supply advanced 1 3-4 and Bosch
Magneto. U. s. Realty common. Cos-
. . mast marvelous return for the mod-
erate amount'of money expended.
- lord and Middletown. People hi“
. reached it by tons of thousands. 1t
« plainly. shows:
(Continued from Page One.)
was the alleged payment of $55,000
cash to Forbes by Elias H. Morti-
mer. chief prosecuting witness. here
June 20.. 1023. Mortimer said he
paid the money as Thompson's
agent.
Bespml Contracts
at that. time. the government
charted. there existed a conspiracy
between Thompson. Forbes. Marti-
:ner. James W. Black. deceased
partner of Thompson and Charles
F. Cranier. deceased. tanner gen-
eral counsel for the Veterans' Bu-
reau. fraudulently to award vet-
erans‘ hospital contracts to Thomp-
son and Black interests. ‘
Mortimer testified that the gen-
eral plan of the alleged conspiracy
was agreed to at s meeting in
Washington June is. 193:. and the
detailed arrangements made during
an odlclal inspection trip in June
and July. 1923.
The indictment grew out of son-
ntlonsl charges of corruption. col-
lusion and loose management in the
Veteran: Bureau under Forbes in
1911 and 1033. related by Mortimer
batons a Senate investigating com-
mittee in less,
Forbes is also under indictment
in Baltimore on charges of conspir-
acy to defraud the government
through the sale of surplus supplies
from the Bureau state-
house at Perl-hills. Md.
-—————-—_.._..__. .
Kn) RWY ammo
Kid Kaphn. world's featherweight
champion. is in active training at Lee
Angelee for his is round tic—decision
bout February 10 with Bad Ridloy
of Seattle. Kaplan is the first of a
Les Angeles next mouth.
do Windows gnu.
GREENWICH. Jan. ll.-Reeoln—
tlons appropriating "0.000 for al-
cerstions and improvements in the
town hall and appointing a zoning
commission and advisory board were
adopted by a town meeting here. A
resolution for improvement of the
town hall had been voted down at a
previous meeting.
nauseating to Scrutinise
We shall hear more about the
plan which the State park commie.
slcn has to establish a new beach
park in the vicinity of New London.
and we should hear a good deal more
before we as a State appropriate
5:00.000 for this purpose. Probably
the commission. if it is wholly in
favor of this expenditure. can do
some explaining; and perhaps we
should wait for that. Meanwhile.
there may seem to be some obvious
things to say.
frhe Slatewas able to get hold of
a. considerable amount of land at
Hammonessett Beach without the
expenditure of a vast amount of
money. That. had always seemed to
beswss'tebesch. It was a fine
bathing spot. but there was only a
narrow strip"of upland. and back or
it was a mosquito-cursed waste of
salt marsh. it was deemed hopeless
or it. would have been utilized for
shore building years before the State
got it. What the State has doneln
making it a great public plusure
ground and a habitable spot is e.
Furthermore. this is a central
point on‘ the shore front of Connec-
ticut within comparatively easy reach
of New Haven. Bridgeport. 'Wsiar-
hm. Merldcn. New Britain. Hart-
is wen placed. as the attendance
Anything at New London must be
ditferent. As to find; that is till.
is no better than at. Hein-
the real estate speculators are ilk
to make sure thatllhe State beggg
nothingthe‘reatsbergain.
4 ( Clinton Gilbert.) , '
Foul‘ things will Minnow-W
crab. One-is the opportunities.Gelb
v
9
Col. Charles 3. Forbes
dera decision reached by the
. French Academy. which is re-
vising the nation's authoitative
dictionary.
Former Premier Poincare and
Marshals Join-e and Posh. who
are often the Victim- of movie
camera men and who are also.
members of the need . took
part in the discusion wElch re-
sulted in the cam causation of
"slur 'ss Peach.- -
l
Disbarment Trial 0r-
dered for 1. Philip
Slavatsky in Bridge-
port By Judge Banks
(Continued {rem Page One.)
Child Labor legislation was in no
sense communist” of Bolshevlstlc.
The first laws edecting children were
made in Connecticut in 1842 and
the two. Federal Statutes which for
a time protected children were
both in force before the appearance
of the Bolsheviki. Mrs. Weed show-
ed next thatithe child labor problem
which had It tlrst‘ been purely local
has become national for those
states which care for their chll.
drcn suffer from the evils produced
by states which do not care for
them.
_ She spoke of the large number
of children who migrate from state
to state on account 0! seasonal in-
dustries who are under the care of
no state and declared that these chil-
dren. as well as all others. would be
clunens and deserved the protection
of the government. .The stew has
supreme right over a child and can
take action against a. parent when
trio of champions who will fight at
‘Best Dressed”
at Palm Beach
(.
the welfare or the child is in ones-
ticn. The Child Labor Amendment
simphr proposes to turn some of the
state's power over to the nation
speaking throughTCongress.
Mrs. Weed reminded her hearers
that Congress is not likely do peas
extreme legislation on child labor
any more than it has passed e:-
trenie legislation in taxes. Congress
has complete power.,glven it by the
Constitution. to tax sunning but
they are controlled by public opini-
ion because the laws must be sup-
ported by the approval of the peo-'
ple. She stated that any amendment
to the Constitution must be made
sufficiently general to allow Con.
gl-eesiow action at any time in the
There has never been any
regulation of children's work on
farms. for example. but term mav
chinery and the development of
hydro-electric power may make term
labor also dangerous for children
end at that time Congress should
have power to regulate farm labor
also. The amendment must make
the age limit twenty-one since a
minor is not of age until that time
and needs protection against some
kinds of labor until be becomes an
adult. _
Mr. Beers began his talk by dif-
fering with Mrs. Weed on the point
that the child is the ward of the
Bath. He reminded his audience
lbstthe parent has control unless
an t; 8e diitered also with her
most that child labor was a
national question. He felt that the
conditions? in each state were best
known to the people of that state
themselves and could best‘be adjust-
ed by the' legislatures of the states.
Many men muncturen in the
north are opposed to child labor be-
cause they stand tor} better living
oondltlons‘and are agreed that chil-
dren ought not to be exploited. The
local conditions. however. could best
be controlled by local authorities
and not put under the care of a
general body already over-burdened
with questions which they do not
understand.
Mr. Beers criticised the form of
the proposed amendment and re-
minded hls hearers that legislation
sought byunwle‘e meanskdangerons.
He pointed out that many well is-
tontioned people were misled by
their sympathies end by their lg-
ncranoe of- the results which follow
even a humane measure it wrongly
put. The conditions in some states
Mrs. Clarence J. Gray of Chi-
cago, is being accorded the title
of "the best dressed woman at
Palm Beach." She recently ar-
rived st the Florida resort with
is new creations from Paris.
This is a dress designed for the
beach promensda,
farmel failed
flnestbeschlntheststathoughtbe.
bathing .
monsasett. , ltiseowsll knownthst ..
publicity which; Washington mm I
“A merican Roldf
“an dalmatian to theelsss. -
: ' so! theft-turnofmshsncuet .
; minim ayes-ism
are bad but they are growing bet.
ter and the states themselves are
the best agents in improving them.
Mr. Beers believes that the child ls~
her question is not a national l-ue
as are other questions covered in
the Constitutional amendments that
this proposed amendment should not
bepsasedsinceitmightbesnem
terlng wedge for other amendments
not national.
A lively discussion followed the
.presentatlon by the two speakers
and several additional points were
brought out. It was noted that all
that Congress would be expected to
do would be to act the previous
statutes regulating the labor ofT
children. These astute- forbade the
labor ct children under the age of
fourteen sad regal-tad labor between
fourteen and sixteen. The Congre-
wouid make a minimum require-
ment below which no state should
tell Any state which had higher
requirements would enforce its own
Child Lu...
General Stone had decided to with-
and was otherwise indefinite
terms. Determination of the gov-
ernment‘s final course in the case.
edict-la explained. must‘ await
more complete examination of the
matters involved.
walk. gambled and as a result failed
in the clothing business in that city.
his wife. Esra ll. Frankel. teamed
before Judge Niokel‘soli in Superior
court. Bridgeport. yesterday.
he closed his Norwalk store. she
aid. he disappeared . with. 86.000
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 81.——“’cep-
ing in bitter despair. Attorney 1.
Philip Slsvsiaky. of this city. appear-
ed before Judge John W. Banks in
Superior court yesterday It'tnrnoon
and. choked with emotion. gun; a
dramaticturn to a hearing on a mo»
unkemuh by the Grievance com
mi of the Fairfield County bar
that he be disbarred from practice
as a lower oecause of three en. cm-
ed instances of alleged misoon iuct. _
When the hearing opened. Judge
V.
RED T
SALE
N ow Going ,
$40.0) ‘ ,
N0“: MS ‘
$ .
$50.00 Suits
NOW . .
Rogers 697
T‘Wl‘l STORES
Ncru‘alk So. it,
Banks was interned that Mr. Fla-
vabsky “admits all the charges." and
when States Attorney W’lllimn H.
Conley, Jr.. asked if it was desired
that proof be offered in substantia-
tier: of the accusations. M‘r. Sim-ct.
sky responded negatively.
Then the charges were road!
Briefly, they.sct forth that Mr. Sis-«
vaisky. first. withheld tron: a Credit-
or payment due from a. bankrupt
estate of which he was truueo: sec-
ond. that he neglected to pay in
full I. Judgment with money given
him by a. client and. lastly. that be
had "persuaded" a man to periure
himself in swearing falsely ‘hat he
was the owner of properly elven as"
security for awbond. Belated r emu.
tlon. however, was made of all mis-
handled funds.
0
I
So profoundly affected he falter-I
ed brokenly with eyes brimming
with tears. Mr. Slavaxsky, referring'
to-tbe more serious charge of hal‘».
ing knowingly advised the wasting;
of a worthless bond, cried out: j:
“As God is‘lny Judge i am no
more guilty of anything in that than
is anyone in this court room."
in explaining the circumstances
to Judge Banks he repreeen‘ed the
matter as having occurred solely
through an accidental oversighv.
even though in rim-admitting "all;
the charges." he had virtually ac.-
lmowledged he was guilty. as alleged
in the Grievance committee premi-
ment against him. of having "aided.
induced and persuaded" the per-
jurious posting of a false bond.
In view of Mr. S‘svatsky's com—
plete change of front on the ir-ue
@
JOSEPH my
{7-49 Mllilll “(in
A re You
Con servativl:
Conservative. dark
in
velvet collar ova. .
$12.50
Value $40.00
Your Size Hill?
3436 l‘cmllsr - 3639
36-35 smut
Open salurday From
f4 o P rick
his tearful address to Judge Banks
denying delibe'inte wilfulneu ill the
bond incident coming immediately
after the court had been. told all of
the charges were admitted Without
denial. the state's attorney asked
that a trial of the case be allowed
Judge Banks declared that to be the
best course. and will fix a trial may
later.
Attorney Edward K. Nicholson. m
the opening of the hearing. decisrv‘d
cused lawyer‘s family. had asked
that he appear to recommend “o‘er-
cy tor the ‘wifo and child. ‘ He
stated that a New York lawyer. cog-
niasnt of the facts. had made a plhce
for Mr. Slivntsky in his office.
Ilrops Action
Big ridU“.i|lI.l-4"(f1‘ur'n
e tremr!) low {Mll‘l‘fi or. .
Agmsthdl SIOVEQ an? 3': holly?!“
l Come and mix: adl'lml!
bargains.
wismm'rox. Judith—4min gOV-
ernment has aband-o d prosecution \
gt its appeal in the action against DI“ GUikOwsh
enedlct Crowell of Cleveland. form- .
er assistant eecreta’ly of war. and 87 NO- Milli) St. PM
six other defendants on charges of ‘
conspiracy to defraud the govern-
ment in connection with war time ~—- -- "a , ,
construction contracts. She SHE‘S for 52;),
The Department
pounced last night
of Justice ah~
that Attorney
draw the government's appeal from
the decision of Justice Hoehitng of NEl‘i'Ali‘If. .\‘ .l., ml
the District of Columbia Supreme drcd shynzn: .»1 Punk“
Court sustaining the demurrer in today 1.. damn
the case after concluding that the Leonard . hair-drew
indictment “did not “It. I. crime" demrtnw—n‘ slurs “11039?“
in
a
cl
Mrs. fiankel Gets
Divorce on pesertion
Charles Frankel. formerly of Nor-
When
present felt the meeting had been
most worth-while. ~
and has since neglected, to support
her and their child.
ed a decree of divorce.
Pill-Amfi-ASSOF
1331075 ‘ '~
She was allow.
MCHURCH‘
f MARY
(Continued from Page One.)
, ____..
vie! rendered. as urged members
st‘thecless. to support and “relies,
ROWGOOmili'l‘emy'
kins; pastor of the church. offered
was .a tinge builds.” salts which
Edith Fitch. Mr. and has. Harold ‘
Gkndcnnib‘. Mr. and tin. me cry
out. Mr. and Mrs. .
Mrs. James. ‘
Mrs. 1;. 8t.
Mrs. anther! rd Keely)“ and Mrs.
William
when. It!" “swam. Mr.
www.mmsm
nonlinear-lad:
idioms. lire marsh.
Mandi; ~.
Walter Haynes.
Mrs..Charies Kellogg. ail-{and
one lieeisr. Mr. and
m. Mt. slid; Mrs. B. W.
Mea‘Bertraln Well. bliss
Ms. stratum
" flopped." an slid-hilt
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Norwalk Chronicler