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:4HA'rs: HATS! HATS! g -' 3 ~ THIS- COUPON .:_
, , y 44/ ' d 90” cuts "tl b" arer to'-‘-'
f - /4 e 8“ -..,° . . 3.1.14 .99 fl
Z We have bought the entire stock 4% 5?? one'FineUhion Made.__13‘9tHat- '.
a of a Norwalk Manufacturer. g; . % ,Good for this weekenly. ‘ I
,4 s2 FUR HATS, $1. 4 -. n— - _ . ~ _ »
9 ‘« . 4 TAFI‘ sacrament!!!
”/ Taft Brothers. Norwalk. 4/, Q ‘ 27WallSt-reet. %
' “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men. of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religw’ as or Political.”-—Jefmon. . ‘p
Vol. IV. Whole No. 978. Norwalk 001111., Saturday, Evening, November 3, 1894. PrieeOne‘Ue‘n't. ,
Almmlllmmli
NichOlas 11 Proclaims' Himself
the Ruler of All the Russias.
PACIFIC POLICY PROBABLE.
He Is More Than Likely to Follow In
His, Father’s Footsteps.
It Is, HoweVer, Intimate'd That 'He Will
Only Do So “’1“: Reference to Foreign
Powers and That His Domestic Policy
Will Be Very Much More Liberal.
Opinions of Newspapers In the Various
Capitals—No Definite Arrangements For
the Funeral Hays Yet Been Made—Rage
of the People of liIoscow, \Vlro Believe
‘That the Dead ('zar Was the Victim of
Malpractice.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.-—Emperor
Nicholas II has issued a proclamation an-
nOuncing the death of his father, Emperor,
Alexander III. and continuing as follows:
“May we be consoled by the conscious-
ness that our sorrow is the sorrow of the
whole of our beloved people, and may the
people not forget that the strength and
stability of holy Russia lie in her unity
to us and her unbounded devotion to us.
We, however, in this sad and solemn
hour, when ascending the ancestral throne
of the Russian empire and the czardom Of
Poland and the grand duchy of Finland,
ludissolubly connected therewith, we, in
the presence of the Most \High, record our
solemn vow that we will always make
our sole aim the peaceful development of
the pewer and glory of beloved Russia
and the happiness of our faithful sub-
jects. ”
The proclamation concludes by direct-
ing the oath of allegiance to be taken to
him, Emperor Nicholas II, and also to
the Grand Duke George, who is his lineal
successor, “until God shall vouchsafe to
bless with a son the union into which the
emperor is about to enter with Princess
Alix of Hosse-Darmstadt. ”I
It is reported here that the populace of
MOSGOW, indignant at what they believe
to have been the malpractice of Dr. Zach-
arin in the case of the czar, are wrecking
the doctor‘s house in that city. The tale-
graph ofiicos are crowded with newspaper
correspondents seeking to send their re-
ports, and peasants, officers and mer-
chants waiting for the latest news from
Livadla. The garrisous at Cronstadt and
St. Petersburg have taken the oath of a1-
legianco to the new czar.
When the news of the czar’s death was
received. thousands of people left their
work and prcc edcd to the churches in
their neigthrhood, where they attended
the services held in memory of his majes-
t .
yDense masses of people thronged the
streets during the aning reading the
death bulletin and murmur-lug prayers for
the czar" as they crossed themselves in
front of it.
It is reported here that the funeral of
the czar will take place on Nov. 15, and
it is said that his body will lie in state for
one week at Moscow. , ,
Italian Court “’ill M’ourn.
ROME, Nov. 3.—Tho flags on all the
public buildings, including those of the
various ministries, are at half mast. King
Humbert has ordered the court to observe
a period of mourning.
A sclemn service will be held in the
chapel of the Russian embassy on Nov. 5,
at which the foreign diplomats, the Ital-
ian ministers and-other prominent per-
sons will be pr05slit.
The Russian residents and sojourners
in Rome will hold a mourning service in
the chapel tomorrow, after which they
will take an oath cffidelity to the new
Emperor N. 3,..an ll. _
rim. that the now czar.
If.- is li-Jl'"
whcse 1:? '. ' known to he with
.m_:2!l
THE SMALLEST IS THE BEST.
There are a dozen-
well-known liver
pills, but only one
so effective that
it can be guaran-
teed to givesatis-
faction, or the
money be refund-
ed. Doctor
Pierce’s
P 1 e a. s an t
Pellets are smaller, but
better than - the huge, old- " ~ -‘
pill; the medicinal
refined and concen-
v Every one suifers,‘
at some time or other, from Con-
stipation, _
Biliousness, Billous and Sick Head-
aches. You’re relieved and cured
of these troubles, if you take
“P. P. P.” ' ' '
These Pellets are easy to take, and
act in a natural way without shock-
ing the system. They’re easy to
carry, because they are put up 1n
little glass vials. They’re the“. cheap-
est, because guaranteed to glve sat
isfaction. Remember, that Dr.
Piercc’s Pellets are pleasant to take,
leascmt in action, perfect in effect.
fieep this in mind and you solve the
roblem of good health and goo
iving. .
If you’re suffer-
ing from Catarrh,
the proprietors of
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy ask you to
g try their medicine.
1": Then, if on can’t
' ' be cured: they’ll
fashioned
~masted flag must be displayed everywhere,
Sour Stomach, Indigestion, .
Germany and ‘Englahd; Will 'by degrees
detach himself from France. A person
connected with the Russian embassy here,
however; asserts that the accession of
Nicholas II inaugurates a new policy, but
only in regard to home legislation and in
the direction of liberal reforms. In Rus-
sia’s foreign policy, the Official is quoted
as saying, the traditions of the czar’s fa-
ther will remain unchanged.
The Vatican is said to hope that the
czar will continue the traditions of friend-
liness toward Rome which marked the
last days of Alexander III. The pope will
be represented at the funeral either by
Archbishop Mohileo or by the papal nun-
clo at Vienna. The Vatican believes that
the death of the czar will in no way aifect
the French-Russian alliance,'and it is said
that so long as Cardinal Rampolla, who
is an ardent friend of Russia, remains pa-
pal secretary of state the adhesion of the
Vatican to the French-Russian alliance
"will remain an article of pontiflcal faith.
‘ __.._
Mourning In Paris. .
PARIS, Nov. 3.—The flags on all the
public buildings have been lowered to
half mast, and all of the military and na-
val officers are wearing mourning em-
blems, the authorities having ordered a
period of general mourning for the czar.
The cabinet met at half past 9 o’clock this
morning for the purpose of framing a
message of sympathy 'to be forwarded to
Emperor Nicholas II.
The Figaro, under the caption of “The
Mourning of France,” says:
“France must lower her flag to half
mast on the day of the funeral of Emperor
Alexander III. On every house, not
merely on the public buildings, the half
as it was last displayed as an emblem of
joy on the occasion of the Franco-Russian
fates.”
General Saussler, The Figaro says,
ought to be deputed by France to attend
the czar’s funeral.
M. Francis Magnard, editor of The Flo
garo, writes in a leading article in that
paper:
“The new czar is not of the build of his
progenitor, nor is he of the build of his
uncles. May he be given physical and
moral strength to bear the burden of dos.
tiny thrust upon his shoulders before his
time. The sympathy of the world and
the grief of Franco will help him.”
The Soliel praises the peaceful reign of
the late czar. “We seek to quarrel with
nobody, ” the paper adds, “but wish to
preserve the peace and friendly entente. ”
Prices on the bourse have not been af-
fected by the death of the czar. The tend-
ency is upward.
Emperor ‘Villiam Talks.
STETTIN, Nov. 3.——Emperor William,
who was dining here with the officers of
the Grenadier guards when the death of
he czar wa annor need nit-m- receiving
be news an "(1100:“;ng a message of con:
dolence to the czarowitz at Livadia, arose
and addressed the officers at the table.
He said in part:
“Just as the death .shadow rested on
my father’s head for an entire year before
his sufferings ended, thus now comes to
our ears the news of a farreaching and
serious event. His majesty the czar has
just died, and Nicholas II has just as-
cended the throne of his father, one of the
heaviest heritages a prince can enter. We
here assembled, throwing our eyes back
upon our traditions, remember the relax
tions which in olden times united us in a
brotherhood of arms with the Russian
imperial family. We unite our feelings
for the emperor who has newly ascended
the throne, wishing that heaven may lend
strength for the duties of the heavy office
which is just assumed by Emperor Nich-
olas II. ” :
At the conclusion of the emperor’s re
marks cheers were given for Emperor
Nicholas II, and the bands played the
Russian hymn.
Sir Charles Dilke’s Opinion»
LONDON, Nov. 3.—Sir Charles Dilke, in
n interview this morning, said that the
ate Emperor Alexander III was a firm
maintainer of peace, and his active life
was a guarantee of peace, but be regarded
the future under the new emperor as un-
certain, because unknown. ' ‘
The death of the czar has not affected
the Stock Exchange. Prices have an up-
ward tendency. ,.
Callers at the Russian embassy this
morning are signing black edged sheets,
instead of the ordinary plain‘ones. The
duration of the period of mourning to be
observed by the English court 'has not yet
been announced. St. James and Bucking-
ham palaces and Marlborough House pre-
sent a somber appearance, the blinds of
all three being drawn.
Prayers were said in the: Russian em~
bassy at 9 o’clock this morning. The flags
of the embassy were at half mast. Tele-
grams cf condolence are flowing in to the
embassy from all parts of the country.
The lord mayor, presiding over the police
court, expressed his condolence with the
Russian imperial family on behalf of the
people of London.
UHICAGO, Nov. 3.——S. F. Adalia Sata-
lecki, president of the Polish National Al-
liance of America, and the People’s Party
nominee in the Ninth senatorial district,
who, as president of the alliance, repre-
sents about 280 societies in the United
States, referred to the death of the czar as
'a relief to the people of Russia and Poland
especially and to humanity in general.
He considered that now was an opportune
time for the new ruler of Russia to turn
aside the hatred of millions of Russians
and Poles by liberating the unfortunate
victims of political oppression from their
living tombs in Siberia.
_“It may not be Christianlike,” he said.
“to gloat over the death of any one, but
millions of men cannot help but rejoice
at the death of this despot. As one who
was the cause of sending thousands of hu-
man beings to a fate worse than death in
that hell upon earth, Siberia, every lover
of freedom all over the world must re-
joice. It may be that his death means
only achange from one despot to another,
but every such change must be in the di-
rection of loosening the chains that beer
so heavily on the people.”
President Cleveland Notified.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—-The de artmenti
of state has official notice that N cholas II
has proclaimed himself emperor Of~ Rus-
sia. President Cleveland has received a
personal -message from the new emperor
Vs“
pay you $500 in cash.
' my sister kept a good house.
GOFF’S sup WITNESS.
Mrs. Herrman at Last on the Stand
Before the Lexow Committee.
HEB. STARTLIN G TESTIMON Y.
Bought Protection From the Police at
Wholesale—A Shocking Tale of Mater-
nal Depravity—Trylng to Shield
8 “Pretty" Policeman.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—-Mrs. Herrman,
Mr. Golf’s star witness, was before the
Lexow committee today.
Just before she took the stand, howaver,
Commissioner Andrews rose and said he
desired the privilege of submitting his
sworn denial of the charge made against
him yesterday.
Chairman Lexow said he must refer
him to the counsel, and Mr. Andrews ap-
pealed to Mr. Gofl. The latter said he
could not be interrupted at the present
time by the examination of the commis-
sioner, but consented to allowing his pub
lic denial of the charges of Mr. Tomlin-
son to go upon the record.
Mr. Andrews said that he would be
willing to go on the stand at any future-
time and deny them under oath. -
Mrs. Herrman then took the witness
chair, and at Mr. Golf’s request all the
police officers summoned for today were
ordered to retire from the room and re-
main in the courthouse till they should
be called. -
Mr. Golf first stated, as a matter of rec-
ord, that Justice Lipplncott’s decision
yesterday had upheld the action of the
committee’s representatives in every re-
spect. He also expressed his recognition.
in behalf of the committee, to the Jersey
City authorities for the kindness shown
to the officers of the committee.
Then the examination of Mrs. Herr—
man was begun by learning‘from her that
she had come to this country from France
in 1882. She kept a house on West Third
street about 1% years. She kept 139, and
while there opened another house at 136,
on the same street. She also opened 137.
She had the three houses running at the.
same time. She also run 133, and still an-
other at 111 \Vest Third street.
She had about two dozen girls in all.
Brought Her Niece Over.
Mrs. Herrman said she had a niece she
was very fond ,of, and who had been sent
to her from France.
“She was a good girl when she came
here, " said the witness. “Her father sent
her to me, and I kept her a good girl.
“While I was sick, ” continued the wit-
ness, “her mother took her away and took
her to her own house at 141 West Third
street.” '
“Then your sister kept a house of ill
fame at 141 West Third street??” asked
Mr. Gofl' gently.
. “Yes, sir. When the girl was taken, I
went to Captain Haug’hey, showed him
the photograph of my niece and asked
him to get her back. The captain said
I told him
to come with me. I would prove it was
not. '
”He refused and insulted me. I left the
station house, but not before I had offered
to pay him the $15 a week I knew my
sister paid to him through his ward man,
Peterman. He refused to allow this. and
Peterman said he would get me five years
in prison unless I let my niece and sister
alone. The captain knew what I told
him was true and only did it for spite. ”
Mr. Gofl said that both the niece and
her mother had- got out of the city. The
neice, not yet 21 years of age, Mr. Golf
said, had opened a houseon her own ac-
count.
- “Who was captain when you first went
there?“ ‘
“Captain Brogan and Wardman Rey-
nolds. "
“How much did you pay at first to Rey-
nolds?"
“Seventy-five dollars.
later I paid $100 a month. Then I paid
$200 a month for two houses. They were
small houses,” she added in explanation.
Mrs. Herrman said here she used to be
a dressmaker for madames and in that
way got into the business.
. Paid Through a Friend.
Mrs. Herrman corrected her testimony
here by saying that she had not paid $200
to Reynolds every month. She paid $75.
That was to the landlord. What she did
pay to the police was $150 for the privi- .
lege of -opening the first house and then
paid him $30 a month for protection. For
the first three months she paid the money
through a woman friend. After that she
paid Reynolds personally $30 a month’ for
the captain and $5 a month to the detect-
ive. When she opened the second house,
at 136, Reynolds charged her $300 for
opening. She paid him $100 on account.
It Is 50 Rich
in Health Preserving
Properties
‘ In the l’lidst
'Of Summer ills
And Epidemic
Influences
That it Is
Almost Criminal
To be without
,Sanford’s Ginger 1
the cheap. worthlesse'aml often‘ddh’gcro‘ds'
. singers urged as substitute
Three months
for 0va 'tfddeimark on e'wmflper. Sol ,1,
announcing the death offihis father and
{ his succession to the throne.
{gawk/7 r-:-:_~:-7:rr 4211-":
"‘-\,jx\.'~ .4 ’ ' .- "Epv .,,‘:-_..
i-n; .-.-,.-
everywhere.
Penna Dace 8: Guam. Conn, Boston.
- the grenadiers by his grandfather.
Ask for SANFORD’S Oid’ena‘m‘m‘mci '.
For the second house she”palc' $25 a
month. ‘She didn’t‘pay all of the $300,
however, because she sold the house.
"I asked Reynolds if I could sell the
house.” .
The party, who bought agreed to pay
the other $200" to Reynolds. Reynolds
gave her permission to sell the house. For
the privilege of selling the house she made
Reynolds a present of $20.
Then she opened 137'and 139. She paid
$600 for opening them. The first house
had been closed for a couple of months.
Reynolds told-her that because her house
had been closed for a couple of months
she would have to pay the full amount,
just as if? she had not had a house there
before. She paid $60 a month for the two
houses. ,
“Do you remember a policeman known
as the pretty boy?” was Mr. Goff’s next
question. >
, The witness hid her face in her hands
and shock with laughter. Mr. Goff re-
ferred to Oflicer Cooney.
“I don’t look at their good looks, Mr.
GOE." . '
“Well, do you remember a policeman
who came regularly every day to your
door and rang the hell? You peered out
at him through the blinds.”
“I don’t remember,” said the witness.
This was all she would say.
One Captain She Wanted to Save.
She wouldn’t tell the name of the cap-
tain who succeeded Ryan. She persisted
in her refusal, and Mr. Goff said, “Now,
it's a fact that there is one captain whom
you want to-protcct, isn’t there?”
“Yes, sir,” answered the witness, hang-
ing her head. -
Mrs: Herrman said she had been arrest-
ed. Whon that occurred, one Blumen-
thal went on her bond. She gave Blu-
menthal $5 for that and always gave the
sergeant at the desk $5.
Blumenthal, she said, was a man who
hung about the station house and was
summoned by the police every time a
Bondsman was wanted. Blumenthal has
ed.
Mr. Goff wanted to know if she hadn’t
bought a diamond ring-which she wished
to present to a ponceman. She simpered,
looked somewhat slyly at Mr. Goff and
retreated behind: ‘
“I don’t remember. ”
Mr. Gofl opened his bag and took out
Tiffany’s books with the record of the
$200 watch she bought and which Cooney
the following day brought to have his in-
itials engraved on it, which he denied.
“Mr. Goff, there’s no good asking me
any more about this, because I will tell
you nothing.”
Mr. Golf laughed and asked for recess,
Which was taken here.
Denmark’s Sorrow.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3.—On the receipt
of the news of the death of the czar orders
were issued for the “court to go into mourn-
ing, and flags were placed at half mast. .
The king of Denmark and the Crown
Prince Frederick will go to Russia to at-
tend the funeral.
A Great Feetor For Peace.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-—The North German
Gazette today publishes a special mourn-
ing edition. In speaking of the dead ruler
The Gazette says:
“He was a mostsevere, inflexible and
dutiful protector of peace and considered
it his most sacred duty to prevent an out-
break of war in Europe. The candor and
royalty of his character established confi-
dence that the peace which Europe now
enjoys would be maintained.”
The Kreuz Zeitung says: “He leaves
-to a successor a nation which he, fright-
ened by his father’s terrible end, forced to
retrace the roads in which his father had
called them to walk. He leaves an army
such as a Russian ruler never before could
boast, powerful and ready for battle.
After years of bad tension he leaves
friendly relations with all the states of
Europe. »
“ The friend and foe agree that Alexan-
der III was ,possessed of all the virtues of
a respectable‘prlvate gentleman, but was
little favored by nature. He was a lonely
man and passed through life without any
real joy. He found no friends among
kings.”
The Tageblatt says: “He was wholly
averse to his father’s western tendencies
and considered it his highest duty to on-
large the scope of Russia’s influence as a
nation ‘and to propagate the Russian
church.” ’
The Vossichez Zeitung says: “At the
czar’s bier we will admit that even where
his majesty erred he thought he was do-
ing for the best. He could always be re—
lied upon when passions were raging most
wildly’t‘o exert his utmost influence to
prevent the unchaining of the furies of
war.”
Immediately upon receipt of the news
of the czar’s death yesterday the court
theaters at Darmstadt and Coburg were
closed. The Duke of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha at once started for Livadla. The
Duchess of Sass-Coburg and Goths ar-
rived at Livadia a sufficient time before
the end to be recognized by his majesty.
It is stated that the kaiser will attend
the funeral of the late czar in person. Be-
fore receiving the news of the czar’s death
the. emperor delivered a speech to the
grenadiers, referring to the last review of
He
impressed upon the officers the desirabil-
ity of maintaining the degree of efficiency
which the regiment had attained under
his grandfather and called upon them to
cherish their traditions of bravery, fidel-
ity and obedience. The emperor then
drank to the prosperity of the regiment.
Upon receiving the news of the czsr’s
death the emperor again nroée and spoke
as previously reported.
Boston Policeman Dismissed. ‘
BOSTON, Nov. 3.———The sequel to the
west end sensation of a few days ago,
when Reserve Police Officer Welch ran
amuck while on duty, firing his revolver
and assaulting women and children, oc-
curred at headquarters today, when Welch
was dismissed in disgrace from the force.
Hump «tr AHditm‘lum Burned.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 3.—Fire broke out
in the Auxiliarium building at Home
City, a suburb lr.‘ miles down the river,
and destroyed it. together with a building
across the street. The loss is estimated,
at $50, 000, wiiiilinsurance of $20, 000. ' VA
cantata was given in the Auditorium last
, ‘hisht. ,-
”... ....;4 m n
.. . . i. 4”,.
TEUliB
OSTO
SALE.
STORIH
1103. MAIN AND WALL STREETS, Norm.
THIRD WEEK. THIRD WEEK.
’ ANNIVERSARY ‘
Sewing Machine N c. 3 will be Given
Away Next Monday Evening!
x:
Blankets. "
A rousing reception will be accorded
these offerings. .
11.4 Fine California Wool Blankets,
worth $6, only a few dozen pair left, per
pair, 34 89.
One 'case white wool blankets, the qual-
ity usually sold for $1.00 per pair, 79c.
Flannels.
BARGAINS IN FLANNELS.
We think you will never see equal
cheapness again—certain] y not elsewhere.
One case extra heavy twilled red flan-
nel ; regular value 50¢, per yard 33c.
A small quantity, about 200 yards, red
flannel, that sells regularly for 33c a yd ;
the price while it lasts per yard 22c.
Outing flannel, the quality you usually
pay 10cto 12 1-2c a yard for—per yard (is.
‘n x
f
DressEGoods.
A lot that will interest every woman—.
or should. They ' came Thursday, and
their price is a surprise.
40-inch black serge, all wool, superior
black, extra ordinary value, per yer-(13' c.
40 inch all wool damasse, impc rted to
retail at 75c; price at this sale, per yd 490.
Black henrietta, 45 inches wide, all
wool, nothing wears better, worth 75¢—
per yard, 59c. "
Llnens.
8x4 table cloths, all linen, fancy bord.
benefit of which is yours, each 59c.
We are also offering exceptionai value
in table linen, worth 25c, 39c, 50c, at 19c,
29c and 39¢ a yard.
ers, worth 750, apick up purchase, the '
Towels.
A ow or never chance—the lot can’t
las he day out. “’Nuif Sed.” Good
sized hand towel, 5c.
Watson’s Black
' Hose.
Fifty dozen superior quality eotton
hose, fast black, spliced heel and toe, full
length, all sizes, as a leader per pair, 250.
Apron Gingham.
Best quality Lancaster apron gingham,
a large assortment of patterns, per yard
only 5c.
1 11.-
SCOEIEEE E norm
This Silk Plush Ghair $2.25 3_
.-. .
V)
g: )1 ‘ f")
c at '11
m E» - -* i" '—
‘ ,3 i W I2
@ a I I; a H
a g a if???” "$0 6
. e : " ~ ‘ I:
A g , I b-‘:’~‘.WL4¢’ E: p
,4 lg, \f'fi ‘21., ‘
E E . ~~-fi_~sei~.,‘ E m
__..-V
, _...
Special Sale of Twelve BedrOom Sets, 20x26 at $14.50.
All weal Extra Super Carpets, 50c per yard.
v
ROOF
Nutme State, Stan,
Bakers’ 'onfectloners ,
ter Dishes.
If you want a. good Gravel,
for 10 years. '
/
Victor C clone Nox—’em-a11.,
Dry (loo s,Haf'dwa.re Wrapping Paper,
Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager -
. . THE SOUTH NORW'ALKC. . .
INGK AND PAPER 60.
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
2 flllll3-P1Y’Bllflllllg,flllBI‘flllllS. Slillfl Ply Fill, all Bl‘flllfli.
Bozensize Sheathing Paper, Butchers.’
Paper Bags, Twme and But-
. l
A Hues
_.LUNG " V
. BALSAM
Ask For Free Sample.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
, BETWEEN .
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO
[NOR
WALK.
PROPEL LERS
GITY ORNORWALK,
nun AND
VULCAN.__
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p- 111-
Iorwalk 5.00 p. m.; Seuth Norwslk 6.00 p. m.
Steamers go after and .deliver goods any.
where in New York or vicinity upon applica-
‘tion to agents.
' , Horse Shoeing.—-—
Read the, GflZGtfi—fl' ‘ ' i
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. T.*Bub ’s on Cross street, '
and is prepared to do orse shoeing m
first-clue manner. . ,
_ - John '1‘ uycot
..- 7.40.. . .,-.. " ~ "\
Norwalk Chronicler