trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv done.
“quan and Exact Justice to aZZ Men of Whatever SZaZe 0r Persuasion, ReZig‘ioas or PoZit'c aZ.”—'J'qz?"crsoa ‘ _. i
Vol. I, No. 67.
Norwalk, Conn, Thursday Evening, March 26,189].
Price One I‘ent.
The Daily Gazette «
I." issued every week-day at 3 P. 111., at
ONE CENT PER COPY.
The Cheapest Rates for Advertising, and,
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
The Weekly Gazette,
[Combined with Saturday’s Daily.]
Is issued every Saturday at Noon, at
THREE CENTS PER COPY, OR $1.50 PER YEAR.
The Daily and Weekly.
591' am to Local Subscribers at
rEN cENTs PER WEEK, OR $5.00 PER YEAR.
A. H. BUNGTON. Proprietor.
0 UR J OBBIA G DEPARTIIIENT.
MR. HARRY M. GARDNER, J R of New York
has charge of the GAZETTE‘ s Engraving, Book
and Jobbing Department. He is an expert
and experienced Job Printer, and no w ork en-
fl'his paper has the largest circulation of
any paper in. the State west of Bridgeport.
-, No Paper To-Morrow.
To-Morrow being Good Friday, No
Paper will be issued. Our Satur—
day’s DAILY and WEEKLY will be
unusually interesting.
THE LIVE NEWS OF T0- DAY.
The annual convention Of the Con-
necticut ice dealers was held at the
United States Hotel in Hartford, to-
day.
—Examine the “Ella” kid shoe.
Holmes k Keeler’ s Indian River
oranges, of their own manufacture, as
it were, are A No. 1, and we know for
we’ve tried’ em.
—$2. 00 buys the “Ella” kid shoe.
Says the Hartford Post~Senators
Cleveland and Seymour indulged in a
war of words just before the adjourn-
ment yesterday that greatly delighted
the audience. '
——Buy Hoyt’s Goodyear w elt shoe $3. 50.
The remains of the unfortunate um-
brella mender who was struck by the
cars and died at the Bridgeport hospi-
tal on Sunday evening, were interred
at the town farm yesterday afternoon.
—“Ella” kid shoes are better than ever
About fifty English people have just
arrived in Bridgeport, on the steamer
Rosedale, having come direct from
England. It is thought they will be
employed by the new plush concern in
East Bridgeport.
-—The “Ella” is the best $2.00 shoe.
Sold only by A. H. HOYT & SON.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Derby Transcript, had something to
say yesterday about a scythe that “cuts
the brittle thread of life.” The man
who used such a scythe as that is no
mower.
—I. Hall, piano and furniturernover.
Office and residence 106 Main st. 48-93
Still another officer Of the C. N. G
is in hot water. This time it’s Captain
McLean, up Hartford way, who is
charged with almost everything except
grand larceny. Judging from recent
developments all over the State an
emetic, or something, is needed.
~~HOLMEs, KEELER 8; SELLECK BROS.’
Coffee will be sold at Quintard’s, No.
5 \Vall street. _ 6t
J udgc L. P. Deming, of New Haven,
is preparing an amendment to the con—
stitution Of the Connecticut order of
the Sons of the Revolution, which. if
adopted will permit the organization of
local branches of the order.
—-HOLMEs, KEELEB 8: SELLECK Bros. ’
Coffee will be sold at Quintard’s, No 5
Wall street. (it
At the meeting of the agents of the
different coal companies, held in New
York Tuesday, it was voted to reduce
the price of stove coal 40 cents per ton,
egg 30 cents and chestnut 25 cents.
The new schedule makes stove $3.75,
egg $3. 60 and chestnut $3.05
—Choice Sweet Pea seed 15 cts. 02.,
at Hanford’s Floral Hall
. The organ recital at the Methodist
church last evening was “a thing of
beauty and a joy forever,”——or words
to that effect. ' Mr. Ferrisdistinguished
himself at the organ, and the baritone,
Mr. Hallam, of Stamford, was “im-
mense.” A fair and appreciative aud-
ience greeted them.
—Hyacinths in Bloom, at Hanford’s
Floral Hall.
Union Fast Day Services will be held
in the Methodist Church to-morrow
evening, commencing at 7:45 o’clock.
Dr. Noble will conduct the opening ex-
ercises; Dr. Van Alstyne will speak up-
on “Some of the Duties of Christian
Citizenship.” Singing by the choir of
the church. The public are cordially
invited.
lodge, I. O. O. F.,
The ghost train killed its first man .
near New York night before last.
—Easter Lily Plants in bud, 50 cts. ,
at Hanford’s. _*
Miss Sarah Bissell of Pittsfield is a
guest at her uncle’s, Mr. Charles C.
Betts. ___--_______
—The Norwalk Boston Store will be
open this evening till 8 o’clock.
Next Monday evening Our Brothers’
will work the third
degree upon one candidate.
—Choice Sweet Pea seed 15 cts. oz.,
at Hanford’s Floral Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbell were
calling on friends in Washington, yes-
terday. They were to start to-day for
St. Louis, en route to Texas.
—Special prices on Glcnham Mills,
Angora and Agra Carpets, this week,
at the Norwalk Boston Store. tf
Cards will soon be issued announcing
the engagement Of Edwin Whitworth,
of this place, and Miss Hattie Miller,
daughter of the late John L. Miller of
\Vallingford. _ __
—The subscribers will close their
stores for inventory on the afternoon
of the 31st inst. HOLMES & KEELER.
2t67 SELLECK BROS.
J. S. Bates of the marble yard, re-
ceived a letter the other day from the
green goods sharps who thought they
had picked 11p a flat. It was mailed at
New Haven and sent to Bates of
Branchville.
—HOLMES S: KEELER have just re~
ceivedalarge shipment, and the last
for this season, of Florida Oranges
from Cousin & Price’s groves—which
are very choice. 2ts
Norwalk’s young Yalensians, Messrs.
Lockwood and Hill, are home for the
Easter vacation. They will have a close
shave for .the hop of the “Four Hun-
dred” at the Armory on the night of
April 1st, as'they have to be at their
studies at 8 a. 111. next morning; but
they “will get there.”
Charges have been preferred against
Special Officer Hayes, of Bridgeport
by George W. Hart, the young man
before the City Court'last week charged
with criminally assaulting Mrs. John J.
Birney. Hart alleges that when Hayes
arrested him he was very impolite in
the discharge of his duty and acted in
a manner unbecoming an officer and a
- gentleman.
—Ou1 Cofi'ee will be on sale after
April 1st at all Retail Stores. Roasted
and Fresh ground every day—also in
the Berry—put up in pound packages
marked “Holmes’ Pure Coffee” and
“Selleck’s Pure Coffee.” tf
HOLMES, KEELER &. SELLECK B1103.
Now it remains to be seen if the old
signs are to be relied upon, 01' if this is
one of those years that go by contra-
ries. The equinoctial storm cleared
away in the day time and was followed
by a warm afternoon, consequently
warm weather should follow and an
early spring be the result. SO says our
sprightly Ansonia contemporary, the
Sentinel.
—MIss STEVENS will Open her school '
for children, April 6th, at her new cot-
tage near the corner of Belden avenue
and River street. Special attention
given to lhe care and instruction of
scholars in all stages of advancement
as well as of young children. tf
The joint board of county commis~
sionersof New Haven and Fairfield
counties decided to no longer consider
the bid of the Groton Bridge com-
pany for the new bridge at Hunting-
ton. This will leave only two compet-
itors, the Berlin Bridge company and
Dean & West-brook company of New
York city. The bid of the former was
$54,000 and the latter $62, 000. The New
Haven commissioners favored the Ber-
lin bridge and the Fairfield commis-
sioners the other. NO agreement was
reached and the meeting adjourned to
Saturday.
—Ten Milliners wanted at the Boston
Store ot once. _
Aged J. E. Coe of Meriden, Ct., was
in the Tombs Police Court yesterday to
answer: a charge of distributing hand-
billsin the street in defiance of the ordi-
nance. But the handbills proved to
. be leaflets from the Bible and the old
man triumphantly gave copies to the
Judge, the policemen and the specta-
tors and went on his way rejoicing.—
[New York Recorder. We always
thought the average New York police-
man couldn’t tell a hawk from a hand-
saw. Calling a leaf from the Bible 11.
handbill, however, is nearer the mark
than the fellows usually get.
~-Tcn Millincrs wanted at the Boston
Store at once. tf67
Mrs. Geo. R. Cholwell’ has 11‘." her
garden on High street Sweet peas up
two inches above ground.
—Easter Lily Plants 1n bud, 50 cts. .,
at Hanford’s.
Bright and scholarly James Maples,
expects to enter the Sheffield Scientific
School at New Haven this fall.
O. E. Wilson sold two more building
lots yesterday. This time on Green-_
wood avenue on the Chichester prop-
erty.
Alida Lawrence of Harbor avenue,
was married last evening to - Harry
Wakely of, New Haven, by 'Rev. C.‘ M.
Selleck. They went east this morning.
The poor Old horse Of Tyson &, N ashf
South Norwalk, fell on the horse car
track this morning, breaking his hir-
ness and the shafts of the wagon. if.
Masons have just completed the chl-
1ar work on Abram Fitch’s new house
on Orchard street. The frame will now
go up. .
" Mr. andl :5“ Edward B. Mitchell,
who were Dried in East Norwalk,
Monday evening are now in Boston O11
their wedding tour. They will return
on Saturday, and 1eside with Mr.
Mitchell’s mother, Mrs. Samuel Mitch-i
ell, in Wilton.
New Harness Making and Repair—
ing Shop.
Wm. E. Dann has added to his Hitl-‘g
ness, Saddle and Stable Outfitting Sale?
Rooms, a department of'HARNESS MAK—
me and REPAIRING Having secured
first class workmen nothing but first‘
class work will be turned out of this
new manufacturing branch of his busi-
ness, and only the most reasonable
prices will be charged therefor. 05tf '
The regular bit-weekly meeting of
Sherman Commandery, No. 470, U.
0. G. C., to be held at Mechanics Hall
on Water street, to-morrow evening,
will be one of importance to all mem-
bers. Degrees will be worked in the
initiation Of candidates. Action to be
taken on various communications, and
other matters of interest to the order,
and which will place Sherman Com-
mandery, the youngest in the state in
fine for solid, earnest work in the future.
—- -THE AMBLER STOCK AT AUCTION—
011 Saturday the balance Ofthe Ambler
stock of Dry Goods will be sold with—
out reserve. Many valuable Fancy art-
icles still remain and some excellent
Silks, Dress Goods, etc. In fact a gen-
eral variety still remains, so that al-
most every one can secure something
that they want at a bargain. Sales
commence-by Mr. James Mitchell at 9
o’clock Saturday morning.
It will be remembered that William
E. Buxton was injured a few weeks
ago by a press partly falling upon him
in the GAZETTE office stairway. Yes-
terday Gus. Franke, local agent of the
Connecticut Indemnity Association,
paid over to Mr. Buxton the sum of $70
for loss of time and expenses inCurred
because Of his trouble. As the GAZETTE
is likely to put in another press in the
near future, applications for eligible
places on the stairway, and elsewhere,
are in order. _
Col. F. St. John Lockwood and
daughter, when in Cleveland a few
days since, rode out Euclid avenue on
an electric car to the beautiful ceme-
tery where the Garfield monument has
been so recently completed. It is one
of the most exquisite pieces of monu-
mental sculpture in the country. All
who knew the martyr President, and
many hereabout did personally and
well, will concede that he was worthy
Of all his grateful countrymen can do
to perpetuate his memory.
The Rev. D. B. Lord, until now pas-
tor of the Congregational church, Can-
ton Centre, has been secured as the
agent of the Connecticut Temperance-
Union and will devOte his whole time
to its work. He will live in West Hart-
ford. Mr. Lord is an interesting speak-
er and has already made a good im-
pression in his new line Of effort. Rev.
Mr. James, the Secretary, is just clos-
ing his first year of labor in which he
has delivered some two hundred and
eighty addresses in seventy-Seven
towns and one hundred and seventy
meeting-places. Fresh interest in the
cause is manifested in many ways.
With two energetic men constantly at
work, this cannot but increase.
0. A. R. Anniversary.
The 25th anniversary of the founda-
tion of the G. A. R. occurs on Monday,
April 6th, at which time all the posts
throughout the country will in accord-
ance with general orders of the com-
mander-in-chief celebrate the event in
a suitable manner. Buckingham Post
has appointed a committee to prepare
a programme for-the occasion, and will
make it of a public and interesting
_ character.
OYSTER WAR.
Interesting Plan of the Huntington
Oyster‘men to Checkmate Con—
‘ necticut Foreigners.
Huntington oystermen are much ex-
ercised over. a scheme to sell at public
auction to the highest responsible bid-
der the lands under water which now
belong to the town, or at least such
portions of them as are adapted to
oyster culture. At present the town
Officers lease this land to oyster men.
There are nearly two thousand acres
leased for Oyster culture, which yield
an annual income Of $2,000 to the town
treasury. The average price is $1 per-
acre. In, some instances during the
past year the price has been raised to
351. 50 per acre.
-The thorn in the side of the Hunting-
ton folks 1s a section of 000 acres which
is held by Connecticut oystermen, who
deny the right of the town to land
under water and who have beén 1n liti-
gation with the town for several years.
The Connecticut oystermen are called
foreigners by the Long Islanders. - The
foreigners have been beaten in the
courts, but have appealed from the de-
. cision of Judge Lacombe, of the United
States Circuit Court, and the case is
now pending in the United States Court
of Appeals.
-» -_-—-“p—. ... ____
' Sherman Statue Fund.
All honor to the plucky New York
‘ Recorder which, within the space of
, five weeks, has raised a fund Of $56,370.-
55 which is to be devoted to the erec-
tion of a statue to General Sherman.
The initial movement in this excellent
work was made by the Recorder, and
from the first its efforts were so system-
atic and well-directed that it secured
:the practical co-operation of such pub-
{lic-spirited New Yorkers as .John H.
iStarin, Cornelius \V. Bliss, Horace Por-
ter, Jesse Selig'man and D. 0. Mills.
The result is seen in the early comple-
tion of the great work undertaken by
New York’s youngest daily newspaper,
arid it should receive the commendation
clearly its due.
Concluding its editorial announce-
ment of the facts connected with the
raising of the fund the Recorder justly
says: “It is.only necessary to add that
the large fund was raised quietly, mod-
estly and without resort to objection-
able or vulgar methods of any sort.
Nothing was done that could in any
way have offended the quiet good taste
of the gallant old hero in whose honor
the movement was suggested. And
that the money raised will be wisely
expended upon a work of art to be
completed with as much speed as is
consistent with real excellence, the
subscribers and the public may rest
assur ed. ” .
Methodist Church.
All the churches Should be full of
earnest worshippers this evening
of “ Passion Week.” Neither business
nor pleasure should be allowed to
win its battle against reverence, while
the Redeemer of the world is institut-
ing the Lord’s Supper, delivering his
eucharistic discourse and pr‘ayernvr'est-
ling in Gethsemane with an infinite
sorrow, and is passing through the
mock trial in the palace Of the High
Priest. The hour in point of time, is
historically to revere the cross on which
atonement is to be made for the sin of
the world, to let aught but thoughts of
love and devotion to Christ engage its
passing moments. The subject for the
meeting at the Methodist church
evening. will be: Jesus at the Table,
in the Garden, and in the Palace. Ser-
vice at 7.45. Let all attend.
Senator Seymour Converts Ex—
Senator Hill.
As we expected, our friend E. J. Hill,
after securing all the spring novelties
in lumber at Albany, slid around home-
ward via. the Boston & Albany route
and brought up by the inevitable force
of the natural gravitation of his nature
at the state house, at Hartford, yester-
day, just as Senator Seymour and Sen-
ator Cleveland were having a little
playful familiarity with each other
after the Kilkenny cat love-feast plan.
Hill says that Seymour had a carefully
prepared, type-written speech in sup-
port of his plan of reconstruction, but
that Cleveland so nettled him, that,
in a burst of righteous indignation‘
Seymour threw his z”prepared speechaside
and sailed into Cleveland grandly and
damagingly. The effort was such a
brilliant and unexpected outburst of
sound reasoning and eloquence that
Hill owned himself converted, and for
once really proud Of this district’s rep-
resentative in the Senate. It is said
that poor “Cleve” came out of the
family quarrel in about as demoralized
acondition asthe chap who monkeyed
with the buzz-saw.
_.___._._.‘-.——_.____ ._._
More Consolidation:
Nicker son & Betts, the hustling Main
street grocers. yesterday bought out
the entire stock and fixtures of Gro-
ceryman Charles Cargill, and the re-
tiring grocery proprietor i s to become
asalesman for Nickerson &Betts. Sue.-
cess to the Consolidation. Next.
C . . -» ,
CONN.PRE88___TI_ELEGRIIMS
Specially Wired to The Norwalk
Daily Gazette.
LATEST LEGISLATIVE N EWS‘
From All Accounts Senator Sey—
mour’s Remarks Made a Very
Happy Impression.
HARTFORD, March 26.——SoOn after the
Senate 1 convened yesterday Senator
Shumway suggested that consideration
of the Seymour bill be suspended and
that the Senate take up the Foster bill,
so called.
Senator Seymour said he was willing
such action should be taken if the sen-
ator' moved that it be taken, and pro-
ceeded to urge adoption of his bill. He
analyzed the bill in an able speech and
said: ‘ ‘ It has been claimed by some Re—
publicans that if the bill passed in its
present state, Judge Morris would be
seated so firmly in ofiice that no subse-
quent act or decision could remove him.
I say that I do not believe the passage
of the act would do anything of the
kind. It is not my intention that Judge
Morris should be more than a provis-
ional governor. I Offered the bill in
good faith, and I will say that if any
senator will offer an amendment that
will more firmly or fairly provide that,
pending the decision of the courts,
Judge Morris shall occupy the Office of
governor provisionally, and that in the
event Of a decision in favor of General
Mer win he shall immediately v acate the
office, I will most cheerfully accept it
and vote for the bill as thus
amended. It is my desire that this
whole controversy shall end in justice.
It has been stated that the republicans
have said that they would not agree to
a plan for settling this trouble because
they could not afford to lose the coun-
ty commissioners. I give warning here
that at an early date I propose to intro-
duce a resolution raising a committee
to make searching inquiry into the
methods of the county commissioners
of the state, the Object being to expose
the rottenness if it exists, or the calum-
ny of the report if such ther’ebo.’ The
speaker closed by again asser ting that
he did not contend for détail: he wanted
to see the vexed questions settled.
Senator Cleveland said that only a
few minutes before a leader of the
house had told him that the house
would vote down any olive branch that
Came from the senate.
Senator Seymour said that itwas not
well for the senate to offer an olive
branch to the house. The house had
not done its duty, it- was true, but that
did not excuse the general assembly
from making a fair attempt to settle
the trouble. Senators Cleveland and
Pierce might be content to take a neg-
ative position on the question, but he
would not. He favored his bill in the
absence Of anything better. If any
senators would offer another and bet-
ter plan he would vote for it.
In the house Mr. Green, of Norwich,
moved that the unfavorable report of
the committee on canvass of votes for
state officers on the resolution declar-
ing the election of democratic candi-
dates for such offices be accepted and
that the senate resolution be rejected.
Mr. Walker, of Hartford, moved to
,lay on the table, but this motion was
lost.
The previous question was ordered,
and upon its being put the report was
accepted and the resolution rejected.
A resolution was adopted amending
the charter of the Bridgeport Savings
and Loan association.
A bill making an appropriation for
the Connecticut Dairymen’s association
was passed.
ADJOURNMENT TALK.
HARTFORD, March Eli—Rumors are
rife at the capilol this morning Of an
adjournment of the General Assembly,
either to-day or early next week. Yes-
terday’s action of the House is gener-
ally construed by the Democrats in op-
position to all plans for the settlement
of pending questions, leaving nothing
remaining, apparently, save adj our-n-
ment sine die or a recess till fall. Gen-
eral Merwin was at the capitol this
morning and had an extended inter-
view with Governor Bulkeley, Speaker
Paige and others. While nothing is
positively known respecting it the be-
lief seems to be well grounded that
General Merwin is opposed to adjourn-
ment, fearing that his gubernatorial
prospects would be forever lost should
action of that sort be taken.
--<O~>~—-
Starving lrish- Peasants.
BOSTON, March 26,—William Lloyd
Garrison has received a letter from a
lady who has charge Of the distribution
’ of relief in Connemara, western part of
‘ ‘You will'
hardly believe me when I tell you that
Ireland, in which she says :
not one farthing of the large fund Mr.
Balfour has collected has come, to the
people. But for our private work many
must have died of famine. All the
government officials send their cases to
us—poor law Officers, police magistrates
beside priests and doctors. The peo-
ple are clamoring for food and Work,
and we find that we cannot supply the
increasing need. We have organized
our work so far that only the aged and
those who have no able-bodied helper
and the sick receive food, but the in-
creasing number of these arises from
. all the districtsaround coming for help
also. It is a most deplorable state of
things, because with relief comes dc-
moralization, and the whole thing
might have been easily prevented, had
the advice of those who under stood the
question been taken last year.’
Another Requisition. ,
NEW HAVEN, March 26th.——Dctcctivc
Duyer of Philadelphia, arrived 111 this
city this morning with papers from
Governor Pattison, asking Governor
Bulkeley for a requisition for Henry
Decker, the ball player. He will go to
Hartford this afternoon and present
the papers asking for the delivery of
Decker to the Philadelphia authorities,
and if Governor Bulkeley honors it he
will start tO-night for home. Decker’s
attorney says that Governor Bulkelcy
cannot legally grant the requisitiOn as
he is not the legal governor of the
state. Duyer says that he does not
care who 1s the governor so long as he
gets the seal of the State on the papers
he will take his man out of the state.
__-.._.__ ._. -—-<§ >___._,
Yale Ball Players.
NEw HAVEN, March 26.—Tho . Yale
nine will leave this city to-night to play
ball in some of the large cities of the
south during the Easter vacation.
\Vhile they are away "they will play in
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Charlottesville, Va., and New York
city. The men are all in first class eon-
ditiorr. ‘ :
Billiardist Shaeffer Accepts.
CHICAGO, March 26—Jacob Shaefl’er.
the champion billiardist arrived in this
city late laSt night. He at once ex-
pressed a willingness to accept Carter's
challenge to play for $5,000 as well as
the title, “World’s Champion.”
~-—<---W— -,,
WHAT Miss SPINSTER SAYS:
That Rev. S. T. Graham, of St. Am—
brose church, N. Y. city, has accepted
the call of St. Paul‘s and will remove
into the rectory and commence his
duties May 1, and that Rev C. M. Scl-
lock will act as assistant rector.
That Mr. Graham was in town yes-
terday, and assisted Mr. Selleck at his
evening service at St. Paul’s.
That the post-Lenten hop of Nor-
walk’s Four Hundred at the Armory
on the evening of April 1 is going , to
be a red-letter night in the annals of
our select social life.
That the ladies of St. Paul’s church
Guild will hold a reception Tuesday,
April 7th. '
That Grace church Guild will meet
with Mrs. Mott and Miss Hoyt at their
home on Main street, next Wednesday
afternoon.
That our dressmakers are driven to
distraction to devise new and novel
costumes for the Easter Ball.
That Mrs. A._ E. Austin and Miss
Austin of West avenue, are in Norwich
for a few weeks. ,
That Easter falls on a very early
date this year, March 29th. The earli-
est date on which Easter can fall is on
March 22d. On the other hand, Easter
never falls later than April 25th, this
was the case in 1886 and will only hap-
pen once in the next century, in 1943.
That a witty East avenue lady sug-
gests that Senator Seymour be request-
ed to get the state to step in and build
that much- needed East avenue street
railway.
That the favorite ponies belonging to
Kittie O’Shea, behind which she and
Mr. Parnell used to ride, and which
were sold at auction in London, have
arrived in Philadelphia, and appear to
be attracting almost as much attention
as a revolutionary relic. A funny
world this. .
That there are women who admire
the tags and fringes. tassels, spikes and . '
jewelled discs disposed inall directions.
They love the sound of the jingling
and the odd effect Of the danglifi‘g. DO
the daughters and granddaughters of
poor “Lo” live again, in modified
forms, in the fairer daughters of Col-
umbia in this present year of ’91?
That rumor has it that the contract
for the stone work for St. Paul’s chapel
on West avenue has been awarded, and
that the building will be pushed for-
ward to a speedy completion. The site
on which the chapel is to be built can
only be used for that purpose, hence
the building in that locality. East
Norwalk 1s in far more need of an Epis-
copal chapel than either Norwalk or.
_-.- -——-.ooo—————
—Ten Millinors wanted at the Beston
Store at once.
I
Norwalk Chronicler