'.ir .13" ~
7.. l-
o
DOCTOR. March 18. -- “Tiger"
' ;,. um." whose sensational , climb
3 lo fine in fistie circles has been
the feature of the year in ringdom.
5h threatened with complete oblit-
., . oration as a contender for the mid-
dleweight championship. If he fails
to turn back Louis Bogash. the
. Ridgeport iron-man. when they
7 .ehsh at Mechanics building next
.lfiday night. the “Tiger" will be
\
‘Athletic association hockey
" out of the race.
‘11 ringdom. a loser is soon for-
gotten. True. a winner is the lion
of the hour and the crowds flock
to see him in action. But as soon as
the winner stumbles and falls the
fans who pay the freight are quick
to forget.
Flowers realizes what faces him.
He knows how he blossomed forth
almost overnight proving the great-
est drawing card in the game. He
also knows that few fighters ever
had to work so hard to earn their
place in the flstic spotlight. It took
Flowers almost eight vears to climb
to his lofty place he now occupies.
In spite of the fact that Flowers
T0 ill-1n FLOWERS mm
Popul ar Bridgeport Battier Meets Georgia Dea-
‘ " con in Return Bout in Boston — Park City
Boy’s Followers Tell Some Interesting Sto-
ries About Bogash’s Career
knocked out Johnny Wilson. former
middleweight champion. and then
won a popular decision over cham-
pion Harry Greb. these conquests
will be forgotten entirely unless
Flowers wins decisively over Louis
Bogash.
When Flowers and Bogash met
here before. it was the opinion of
the fans that the Bridgeport ‘lron
man was simply another sacrifice
offered up to the Georgia mauler.
but when Bogash got down to work
he thrilled the ringsiders with his
punching ability.
Both Bogash and Flowers will
arrive in Boston early this week
to complete their training for the
bout. They will put on the finishing
touches to their work in this city.
where local fans can get a. close-up
of their condition. Hub fans always
like to see the men in action before
they climb into the ring.
Hub fans will see a. Western star
in action in the semi-final. when
Todd Smith of Canton. 0.. clashes
with Pete August. The latter is the
sparring partner of Bogash.
McGRAW HAS
YOUNG PLAYERS
ON HIS TEAM
SARASOTA. Fla. Mar. 18.—John
McGraw. veteran manager of the
New York Giants. has concluded
that the team he will lead into the
1025 pennant race is "a good young
club." and that it has plenty of re-
serve strength.
“My team is rounding to pretty
fair shape" said McGraw today.
“The best thing I can say about it
With the most certainty at this time
is that it has lots of reserve strength.
I have some good looking youngsters
but just how good they are I am
not yet ready to say.
“My outfield is not working yet.
Wilson has a charlcy-horsc. Meusel
has Just reported. George Kelly's
father died recently and he hasn't
turned up yet.
“As for the new men. I am not
prepared at. this time to say that I
have a really outstanding player
among them. It is too early. There
may be one. of course. but wait a
month and then I’ll be able to say.
Maui: and Dean both look better
than last year. I believe Kent
Greenfield will make a good pitcher.
and Frank \Valkcr has done well in
the practice games.
"All the regulars have reported
in excellent condition. Jack Bent-
ley is already down to within a few
pounds of his proper pitching
weight. Wisner. the player I got
tram Rochester. has a. lot« of stuff
but he is still avlittle wild.
"We have a good ball club. I
don't know where we'll finish. but
we'll give them a battle down the
home stretch of the pennant racc."s
Sport Flashes
E1) KEELEY “’15 S.
NEW YORK. March 18.—Ed
Keeley of Bridgeport, Conn.. won
a. decision over Gordon Munce of,
New York. in a lO-round bout here
last night. Thcy are heavyweights.
In a preliminary bout Ed Garvey.
Holyoko. Mass. hevayweight. knock-
ed out Frank Case of New York in
the third round.
RICHARDS EXTENDED.
JACKSOXVILLE. Fla. March 18.
—Vincent Richards. youthful na-
tional tennis star. was forced to ex-
tend himself to defeat Jack Cald-
wlel. Atlanta. Southern champion.
3-6, 6-2. 6-2. in what was easily the
feature match of the second day of
play in the Southeastern tennis
tournament in progress here.
Caldwell caught Richards out of
position many times with cross court
forehand and backhand drives in
the opening set. winning it 6-3. Cald-
well was unable to keep up the pace
ha established'and weakened in the
second set.
William T. Tilden. national rank-
lng No. 1 player. advanced to the
semi-finals by defeating 5. Robert-
son of Greenville. S. C.. 6-3. 6-1.
BOSTON TEAM “TXS.
_BOSTON. March 18.—The Boston
team
a night won the first game of the
play-OH series for tho title in the
"on: division of the United States
muur Hockey association by de-
feating the Hornets of Pittsburgh. 1
to 0.
YALE W WIN.
NEW HAVEN. March 18.—Yale
' defeated Columbia in swimming and
m
polo last night. A team com-
_ principally of Yale substitutes
won the dual swimming meet. 86 to
”1‘ although Columbia took four
A sum including the relay. while in
the water polo game the Elia were
Mus. (0 to 8. allowing Colum-
‘“ but one touch goal.
Mus to the swimming meet
flaked relay team of the fastest
on the Yale squad made
an attempt to establish new records
, pages. on and coo yards. but failed
is ssoonds. although the record for
the 400 was tied. p
’ SQUASH mm .
m YORK. larch 18.—John
. of the Harvard club. and
.. Ganley of the Appawamls
.at Rye. N. Y. were second
We in the world's open
ten-h championships‘ yester-
WALTER CAMP’S
ESTATE GOES
‘ T0 nyvmow
Estimated a t .About
$300,000 —— N 0 Be-
quests — Everything
To Widow’s Choice
NEW HAVEN. March 18.—All of
the property of the late Walter
Camp. famous Yale football mentor
and athlete, is left to his widow.
Mrs. Alice Sumning Camp. in his
will. which was oflered for probate
here yesterday. Mrs. Camp is nam-
ed as. executrix.
Further provision is made in the
instrument as follows: “I make no
direct provision for my children.
either those living now or those
who may be born hereafter, deem-
ing it better for them to trust en-
tirely. to their mother for their
care and support."
it is expected that the estate will
total approximately 8300.000. The
will was cxecuicd'May 16. 1919.
and waivers consenting to the ad-
mission of the will and waiving pen-
dcncy of tho petition were lodged
V
in court by “Elliot Camp. Jr.. of
New York city. a son. and Janet
Camp liobson. of New York a
daughter who
heirs-at-law.
FORDIIAM SQUAD
CUT TO EIFI'Y
Jack Coflcy, coach of the Fordham
baseball team. made his first cut of
the season yesterday. dropping thirty
men. leaving close to fifty on the
squad. There will be another out
probably about the end of the week.
The Fordham nine has been out
of doors for almost two weeks and
Coffey is getting a line on the men
who will get into action against Bow-
doin on April 2. At present there are
on the squad eight catchers. eight-
een pitchers. eleven infielders and
twelve outfielders. in his cut yester-
day Coffey did not include any hur-
lers as he intends to retain a. large
number of moundsmen until the
regular season gets under way.
From present indications. the vet-
erans and several of the substitutes
of the 1924 squad will hold down
the various positions. although there
are a. few newcomers who look like
workable material. At first base are
iCapt. Mike Dunn. who is way ahead
of the rest of the men on account
of hitting ability; Tip O'Neil of the
freshmen. Clancy from Fordham
Prep, Cariello from Newtown and
Buckley from Meriden.
Coffey is far from decided as to
the rest of the jobs in the infield and
is still juggling his men around be-
tween second and third bade. At the
keystone sack 'l‘cx Landry and Bill
Porter are alternating. at short
Dutch \Vecrned and Howard Carter
seem ahead of the rest. while at
third base Tommy Rehan and John-
ny White are the outstanding men.
1 Exhibition Games I
BRAVES TRIM SENANRS.
appear as the only
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla... March
18: ,R. H. E.
Boston (N) ............. 4 9 2
Washington (A)........ 1 2 1
F Cooney. Ogrodowski. Barnes and
Gibson; Mogridge. Ogden. Brillheart
and Ruel. Tate.
CUBS VIC’IDRIOUS.
CATALINA ISLAND. Cal., March
18: R. H. E.
Salt Lake (Coast) ...... 3 6 2
Chicago (N) . . . ...... . . 4 6 3
Plercy, Ponder. Singleto and Po-
ters. Cook; Bush. Keen and Hart-
nett.’
INDIANS DEFEATED.
LAKELAND. Fla.. March 18:
. R. H.
Cleveland (A).......... z 4 5
Indianapolis (AA).......11 10 3
Levaon. Yewlel. Karr- and Hyatt;
Fitasimmons, Burwtll. Shenanske
and Robes-hon.
E.
d"!
War between theme city of Dausig and Poland over territory is declared to be imminent by
FJcnchmcn who investigated the situation. They report that Danaig is an arsenal .of rides and ma—
chine guns andtbattbe city, with its German populatioopi's thirdofamillioo,can amepOOmcn
at the first call. Other nations may be involved in the evmt of open warfare,
is supposed to be a neutral city under the protections of the league of Nations.
inasmuch as Dansig
. Rh 1T
PRICES TAKE 0
STEADIER TONE;
BUTTER FIRM
Vegetables Show Only
Slight Tendency To-
ward Easing Oil’—
Fruits Higher
(Furnished by the Marketing Bu—
reau of the State Board of Agricul-
ture.)
Market Conditions: — Trading in
vegetables was being done at prices
unchanged to iowrr as compared
with late last “m k while fruits \vcrc
maintaining the same fix-n1 poailion
occupied by them at previous rc-
ports at prices unchanged to high-
er. Eggs were mostly even with
previous reports except westerns
which \voro slightly higher. But-
ter continued slt‘udy to firm :It un-
changed figun-s. nurais steady and
live cahcs held steady and hugs
firm.
Vegetables which were showing an
easier tone at prices somewhat low-
er than previously reported were po.
tomes and old carrots. the former
selling at prices which uvcrugcd
lower although extreme low figures
remained at about the some level as
then. Old crop carrots from nearby
farms were being offered so freely
that the market for them took on on
even weaker tone than early in the
month. Sonic wholesalers \vl-rn of-
fering sound washed carrots at buy-
ers own prices. evcn stating that 7
cents per bushel would not be re-
fused.
Oranges were higher by 25 cents
per box for desirable sizes of l-‘ior-
idas as compared with late last
week. Apples held steady to firm.
Strawberries were scarce and prices
up to even higher levels than pre-
viously reported.
The egg situation took on a some-
what steadier tone following an ad-
vance at larger terminal markets for
average'good quality offerings of 1
cent and more per dozen. Natives
continued at previously reported
prices for the most part.
Growers' and Wholesales-3' Prices.
Fruits; Apples. fancy 3.00-3.60 bu..
“A" grade 7.00-8.50 bbl.. upgraded
1.76-2.25 bu.. western boxed 3.50-
S
4.00 box; o‘rangea. 5.50-6.75 box;
strawberries .75-.80 qt.
Vegetables: Beets. old 1.50-1.75
bu.. new 2.50-3.00 bu.; cabbage. old
1.50-1.75 bbi.. new 3.50-4.00 bbl.;
carrots. old .85-1.25 bu.. new 1.75-
2.26 bu.; celery, stalks and hearts
1.00-1.35 doz.; lettuce .85-1.36 doz.;
onions 3.00-3.75 cwt.; parsnips.
washed 1.50-2.00 bu.; potatoes. na-
tive .95-1.05 bu.. Maine .85-.95 bu.:
soup bunches .50-.60 doz.: spinach
1.00-1.15 bu.: turnips .76-.85 bu.
Poultry and Dairy Products: Eggs
per doz.. Conn. new laid ‘tancy .35-
.i0: Conn. hennery .30-35: nearby
gathered .29-.32: western ' .82-.36;
dressed fowl .28-.34 1b.. chicken .io-
48 lb.: butter. western tub .44-48
1b.. print .49-.52 lb.
Livestock and Meat: Milch cows.
untested 50-75, head. tested 100-150
head; butcher stock. cows Alt-.05
nary .07-.12 1b., hogs .11.!4 1-4 1b.:
meats. beef .ll-.19 1b., veal .12-.19
1b.. lamb .2426 lb.
Hay and Grain (Dealers' prices
at door per 1001s.) Bay.»'No.' 1
baled 1.55-1.09: l per ton 20.00-
38.00: oats (80 lbs.) 1.90-3.00; corn
3.15-3.00; wheat 1.50-3.15; bran
1.90.: no; gluten 2.40-2.50: cotton-
seed meal 2.70-2.80: scratch grain
8.25-8.00; dry mash‘JJW-‘IJS.
madaxnn' ~ -
John Levi. the Yanks Arapahoe
outneld candidate; recentlytrledjls
hand at riaiiagsgtllkird base. doses
1b.. calves. milk-fed .12-15 1b.. ordi- in
LUNCH ROOM
KING IS DEAD
NE“? YOR K. .‘ln r.
Shannon Childs. president and or-
ganizer of Childs Company. owners
and operators of the chain of res-
taurants bearing his name across
the continent. died yesterday in a
'sanitarium here.
Mr. Childs was born in Basking
Ridge, N. .l.. April 4. 1863. He had
been engaged for two years as a
Flvii enginee' in bridge and rail-
road building when. in 1890. he on-
torcvl the restaurant business With
his brother. William.
The brothcrs had little capital.
but they and ideas. It was their
boil-if that a restaurant lull
economical lines, with a minimum
profit. would pay. They conceived
it as a. place done in white. with its
kitchen as clean and sanitary as
any housowifc‘s kitchen. Their
employees were to he immaculately
dressed and only the best of food
ivas to be served.
The first restaurant opened prov-
ed the wisdom of their judgment.
A tremendous trade was ‘tiuilt up.
New places were opened in New
York and the Childs restaurants be-
came nationally famous. Today
there are Childs restaurants in prac-
tically every large city in the United
States.
SENATE ADOPT S
BILLS; MOVIE .
MEASURE DIES
STATE CAPITAL.
March ll—Jrhe Senate
these Senate bills:
Allowing grievance committee of
Bar association to employ assist-
ants.
Fixing a. standard for grading of
apples.
Amending the charter of
“'aterbury Foundation allowing
to increase its capital.
These House bills were adopted by
the Senate in concurrence:
lS.—Samucl
Hartford.
adopted
the
it
Merging the Freestone Savings
bank and the Portland Trust com-
Pall.“ ,
Amending the charter of tho
Woodbury Electric company and
validating certain of its acts.
Authorizing Frank B. Williamson
of Darien to construct a sea wall.
Repealing the law whith divided
Harwinton into voting districts.
Amending charter of Odd Fellows’
association of Hartford. allowing it
to hold additional property.
Exemptirlg from taxation certain
property received under the inher-
itance law which is not taxed. un-
der the later law.
Repealing the law (chapter 802
of the acts of 1919) concerning the
xpalyénent :10 towns for damgaee done
0 s an brid es b
vehicles. ‘ y commercial
Authorizing New London to use
for new schools money received
from sales oil bonds issued under
act of May 8. 1919. '
The bill to prohibit attendance of
minors under 14 at movie shows un-
lem accompanied by adults was
tabled after discussion on points
ads that a child'could not go into
a milisenum exhibit or view educa-
ona ms unless cha -
der the bill. peroned un
Favorable reports to the Senate
wean on these‘bills: Allowing N
Haven Water company to he;
bonds to the amount. of capital
stock outstanding. extending time
for incorporating the Bosrah Elsi:-
tric company: extending time of Oll-
gauising '
company: authorising lwe Insurance
companies to hold proceeds of our.
tain policies in trod: extending
time to:- organisingfthor’lfle use
Guarantee Insurance my.
"1‘ Outlook Firs Issuance " '
rah Electric company was rejected
in view of action of the Incorpora-
tions committee to extend the time
for the oragnizing the present com-
play.
SAYS GENETAI.
KNEW IIE HAD
BEEN EOOLED
Ex-maid Gives Damag-
ing Testimony
Against Mrs. Den-
nistoun
OH‘
LONDON.
(‘owa ns
March 18.—"General
drradl'ul telegram
“as going to the other
world cursing Mrs. Dcnnistoun."
This dramatic evidence was given
sonl a
saying he
'ycstcrday by Mrs. Dorothy Dennis-
toun's former French maid. Mar-
guerite, who said that Mrs. Dennis-
tuun would not go to the general
when he was on th deathbed bo-
cnusc her Spanish lover. Dolin. did
not wish her to do so.
Marguerite added that “Sir John
said she was artful and heartless
and hail deccivcti him all the way
lhruugh."
Marguerite also related how Bolin
was hidden in Dorothy‘s London
apartment when General Cowans
unexpectedly called. and she then
cnllvcnt‘d the proceedings by Jell-
ing a piquant bathroom story.
(‘nl. Dennistoun and his present
wife. (he downgcr Lady Carnarvon.
were absent when court opened yes-
terday morning in the case of Mrs.
Dcnnlsioun to recover $6,000 which
she alleges she advanced for the
benefit of her former husband.
lt developed that Col. Dennistonn
was seized by an attack of sciatica
Monday. It is expected that he will
be carried into court today to con-
tinue his evidence against his for-
mer wife's character.
__._____
—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best rcsults.
SALTS FINE FOR‘
ACHING KIDNEYS
Most folks forget that the kid-
neys. like the bowels. sometimesget
sluggish and clogged and need a
flushing occasionally. else we have
backache and dull misery in the
kidney region. severe headaches.
rheumatic twinges. torpid liver. acid
stomach. sleeplesaness and all sorts
of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or‘paln in the
kidney region begin drinking lots of
water. Also get about fou'r ounces
of Jed Salts from any good drug
store here. take a tablespoonfui in
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This tamous sale
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined withglithis.
and is intended to dub clogged kid-
neys and help sumulste . them to
activity. It also helps. newslias
the acids in the urine so the! no
longer irritate. thus'helplhg_ to re-
a
which oval-body should‘tsh
aowlead thee t'eéhelp' keep their
kidneys oleam. . . _
‘ “um
.“zm““
HARTFORD. ,March 18. _— The
question of legislation to legalize
professional baseball and football
played as a commercial proposition.
was before the committee on the
Judoiary of the General Amembly
yesterday afternoon. the bill heard
being the one drafted by Major John
Buckley. former member of the
House. and which was adopted in
1921. and. vetoed by Governor Hol-
comb and rejected by the Hausa in
1923. Major Buckley. in support of
his bill. pointed out unit he offered
it “because he was disgusted with
the hypocrisy shown by many mem-
bers of the legislatures of 1921 and
1928. The object of the bill. he said.
was to legalise what is now talented
by local opinion. that is the playing
of league games. such as those of
the Eastern League in Hamden on
Sundays. local opinion being such
that nothing is done to stop them.
although professional Sunday base-
ball is not permitted by law.
The Bill.
The bill heard was as follows:
Section l—The selectmen of any
town. the mayor and aldermen. or
common council of any city. the
warden and burgesses of any bor-
ough. or any town. city or borough.
at any meeting duly warned and
held for that purpose. may allow
the playing of profeuionai baseball
.or football on Sunday between the
hours of 2 o'clock and 6 o'clock.
provided action taken by any such
meeting shall supercede and render
void any action by such omcials.
tion 2—Any person who shall
open or operate any baseball or foot-
ball park in violation of the previ-
sions of this act shall be fined not
more than $500.
Section 3—The provisions of Sec-
tion “50 of the General Statutes
shall not apply to games conducted
pursuant to the provisions of this
act.
Opposed by Gergymat.
The bill was opposed by a num-
ber of clergymen and representatives
of various Sunday observance or-
ganisations. on the ground mainly
that the bill would legalize commer-
cial enterprises on Sunday. that it
would tend to further throw open
Sunday as a day of labor. and that
the legislation would be in favor of
a certain class of sport followers.
The representative of the Lord’s Day
Observance League declared that the
bill would "legalize crime." end
when called upon by Major Buckley
to define what he meant by "lega-
iise crime." the NDWBN". said
that at present it is a "crime" to
play professional baseball on Sunday
in this state. and that to make it le-
gal to play what is forbidden would
be to "legalize" what is set forth in
law "as a crime."
Major Buckley said he could not
get that point of view. nor could
he. he said. understand any such
condition as "legalizing crime." The
Lord's Day League man said he was
not a lawyer. but he felt the com-
mittec understood his angle. and to
this MaJor Buzklcy said that if the
speaker .would come to his once.
with the necessary fee. he would
explain to him that there was no
such thing as "legalized crime."
There was considerable verbal
sparring between Major Buckley and
several who spoke in opposition to
the bill. and one woman who said
she represented 6.000 women. said
she did not want to be questioned by
Major Buckley. This created a laugh
at Major Buckley's expense.
When Roger \V Datis. attorney
of Hartford. spoke against the bill.
be was asked by Major Buckley if
he was an attorney for any organi-
sation. and Mr. Davis replied that at
Scissors
Sharpened
J ORDAN’S
The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
12 River St, Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Not-walk 363
NOMANwasever
great by imitation --
mile-s, he imitated the
ulceessful people in
their ~habitual perusal-
mh‘e A-n-c Clasdfied
Veteran Brooklyn Spit-
Bill Doak. veteran spitballer.
in gaining second place for the Rob-
; mNESDAY, MARCH 18...
ball Artist Plans to
SpendEutireTimein
RealEstateWork _.
BRADENTOWN. Fla" Mar. 18.—
who
last year played an important part
ins. announced again today that he
was sincere about his retirement
from baseball and would devote his
time to his real estate business.
Zach Wheat. acting manager of
the Brochyn team and Larry Sut-
ton. ecout. had a talk with Doak
yesterday and sought to persuade
him to change his mind. Doak. how-
ever. assured both that it was use-
less. He said he had decided to re-
main in the real estate business and
that. he COUIC make more money out
of this than in baseball.
When asked what he thought of
Doek's decision. Wheat said he fear-
ed the veteran meant what he sold
and that he had little hope of Desk
pitching again. To the newspaper
men here Doak said that he was
through with the game and that he
doubted whether the Brooklyn club
would pay him as much as he was
making in rcal estate.
"i mean!” what l said about re-
tiring." and the veteran pitcher. "l
have been succos'sful selling real es-
tate and there is no need for me to
return to baseball. I realize there
isn't much further for me to go and
as I have a splendid opportunity
here. it is up to me to take ad-
vantage of it.
"Had the Brooklyn club met my
demands last fall. I would. in all
probability. now be with the team.
Last fall I had a talk with Ebbets
regarding the salary for this year.
I pointed out to him that it cost me
more to reside in the north.
made me an offer. but it .was not
enough and I asked for more money.
previous sessions he spoke against
the Sunday bills as chairman of a
committee on Sunday observance.
and this time he spoke as an indi-
-known Doak a
lie ‘
The amount I asked {.1
more than ll)": BleO‘pl-‘p
offered. But the .11.:
pay me this amour
down here unsigned."
“‘hile Milton
{1‘
Til.
So I
Stuck.
., “0
l.l." :5
with “'heat in the l: -(;m€‘
ris sincere about 3‘.‘ ‘ ”“l
Jacques Fournier 1 I w
“5;“.
bIlIQl‘ “'lll IN“ p" hip t.
la. ll .g a, 1
thirty days alll-r 11‘“ (1150‘
. Ni ii
~Seritinel ad \‘er‘ is-rm ..,
.....
11031an
Hosiery is our sf...
ways hdvn up“. 1?};
stock. 75 diff. mg. “gs“.
from—for men. “mph 0
We
ren. A trial 1'11. Iii: “
Our ladle-5' full - [sq]
hose 'm
in blank and all s.
for SLOO “8‘ Im i-q‘
South Norwalk ‘ r .
Outlet Stores. In;
124 Washingtcn Sum
80. Norwalk p110“
FWTYERS musr a: n .
WIT
l XOW . ' ‘
spring TSIIIF :w .. l W
gutters look-=1 . ._- ,.
“'0 are rrcra" ’ ~.« ~
your warns
the privs :
The Nash. Ravmond
V'\
IAN"
:-
\idual. He thought Major Buckley's
interest was created because he
might be representing baseball pro-
motors.
and Dean C0.
2 FLA! in” now
HANGING IN
» Platinum
Yager Diamonds
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$100 — $1,500
A Full Line of White 18 Carat (laid and
The Button-Oliphant C0.
Stratfield Hotel Building
Bridgeport, Conn.
PRICE FROM
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. E:
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IAL OFFER
Until March 28th,“ are ofl’erini;
two popular “Wear-Ever” utensils
at the special prices shown below
TODAY!
Norwalk Chronicler