‘4
PLYMOUTH Bill}
3a rsapari lila .
ADMITTED AT
notion.
0.51-
The Best.
MONEY
' TALKS
And plainly, too, for you
will say when you have
seen our goods that a'dOL
lar now is equal to two a
year ago. ’
It is so in Clothing and
our $12 00 Men’s Suit is
equal to any $20.00 suit.
you saw last winter.
Furnishings equally
low and Boy’s goods at
prices you will appreciate.
_\V. A. BENEDICT &
CO., Sentinel Building
South Norwalk, Conn
Wt.
w”- millions
3.6
PERFECT ' :-
. , . ,,
Street/ta to for Maths." 3 Milk -
Fair Ha ven, Vt. ~
Gents: ~W e have a baby that is just a year
old. and a healthier. stronger and finer look- :-
ing baby is hard to find. and we attribute it -
.. *9“ x149:
TH E O" I.
v.
'1. WWWW
" to the use of Melliu’s Food. We could’not
. speak too highly of it. DAN’L Mourns. J3. -
‘ Niantic, Conn.
My oldest daughter owes her splendid _.
health to Mellin’s Food. at least we think so. '
She is now 12 years old and weighs 125le. and .
9 is tall and strong in proportion. N. I. BUSH. .
SEND for our book, “The Care and “
Feeding of Infants,” mailed ”
, Free to any uni-Erase.
g k s l p_ g} .3”, -. _
. notion-Sonnets 3 costs, boss.
mam-«aerate. . ,
—-.
Attention ‘
Ladies!
Just received; late t styles in
Fall and Winter Millinery,
consisting of Hats,Hat Frames
Feathers, Ribbons. Velvets
and Buckles ; also a very fine
line of _Walking Hats, Tur-
bans, Sailors, etc, at
Fawnett’s,
Headquarters for Millinery
NO. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
Call and examine.‘
~ «1b,!
Raymond (2 Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
_ Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
' 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
, Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call, 77-5 . . __
1 CE 1
Stores .2 Fan)
mes Slop-fa i
WKEASONABLE RATES
LIST OF LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
walk cost oflice for the weekending November
3rd' 1894. ,
Dr. A. Baldwm. 2.
Mrs. Annie Brown.
w. n. MALONE, r. M. .
sommclzm.
Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1894.}
ENTERED AT 'rnn ’Posr Omcl. IN NORMAL!
' as A NEWSPAPER. . 3
I
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Red Men meet to-night.
Will it be Golden or Rowan ?
Dr. Charles Bohannan is among the
shut-ins. ,
Indications point to a large vote in
this city to-day.
Don’t forget Nellie McHenry at
Hoyt’s Opera House to-mght. -
Miss Edith Hunt of Stamford, spent
the Sabbath with her parents.
Mrs. D. F. Hunt is spending the
week in Peekskiil with her sister.
A new time table will shortly go into
efi'ect on the Consolidated rallroad.
Mrs. Lowndes and son Joe have been
to visit Mrs. Segur of Willimantic.‘
Mrs. Carrie Wolcott has moved from
Livingston Place to Springfield, Mass.
Election returns will be received at
G. S. Trowbridge & Co's. cigar store
tOunight.
Some Of our philanthropist- people
give an entertainment at the Soldiers’
Home to night.
Mr. Joseph Vroom and Miss K. D.
Swick united with the Congregational
church last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Kavanaugh will hold extra
meetings at the Methodist church, be-
ginning next Sunday.
All the West bound trains on the Con-
solidated were late this morning, owing
to the severe snow storm.
Miss Edith Gates, our popular kin-
dergarten teacher spent the Sabbath
with her parents in Hartford.
At the Nellie McHenry entertain-
ment at Hoyt’s Opera House to—night
election returns Wlll be received and
read.
E. Eisinger & Co’s. attachment on
McNamara Bros, was this morning de-
cided in favor of the former, the latter
not appearing. »
Colonel Frost has obtained permis-
sion to have the soldiers at the muster
and inspectIOn at Brid eport November
19 appear without b ankets on their
knapsacks. -
One of the Western Union Telegraph
company’s ‘poles at WhistlcVIlle was
blown down by last night’s storm.There
are also four other poles down at
Greens Forms.
The oyster supper which was to have
been given last evening by Colfax En-
campment, has been postponed until
Monday evening, November 19th, ow-
ing to the snow storm.
A number of ballots are being used
today in this city with the word “Dem.
ocrat” printed. at the head. As the
party issuing them is known as the
“Democratic” party it is a question
whether they are legal or not.
——-—‘-4.>+-,——"
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
Arrangements For the Rapid Delivery of
Books From the New Building.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The plans of
Librarian" SpOfl‘ord and Superintendent
Green of the new congressional library
building include an ingenious device for
supplying books to the capitol through an
underground conduit constructed between
the two buildings The new library build-
ing is only about 200 yards from the capi-
tol, and it is believed by those who have
given attention to the subject that the
obstacle of distance can be overcome by
the construction of an underground pas-
sageway and the use of a pulley with a
car invented especially for this purpose.
A pneumatic tube is also to be employed
for the purpose of ordering books. A
clerk will be stationed in the capitol at a
convenient place near the center of the
building for the equal accommodation of
the two houses. who will receive all orders
for books and transmit them to the library
building through the pneumatic tube and
who will also receive the book when sent
on the carrying machine. Superintendent
Green estimates that the entire process of
ordering and procuring a. book in this
way will‘consume not to exceed four min-
utes’ time. A portion of the books now
in the library, about 70.000 volumes Of
them. will be left in their present quar-
ters for still greater convenience. These
will consist of books of reference in the
main, but they will also include one set
each of the standard English authors.
The carrying device to be used- in the
proposed conduit will form a feature of
everyday work in the new library build-
ing itself. .It will be so constructed that
it will carry a book to any designated floor
or section of the huge structure and de-
posit it at the proper spot, thus saving an
immense amount of time to both reader
and library employee.
sugar Bosml-y Brandon“... .
\VAsHINGTON. Nov. 6.—The district
court of appeals today: set Nov. 22 for
hearing the appeal of the Miles Sugar
company 0: Louisiana, whose petition for
a mandamus against Secretary Carlisle
has been denied. This is the case where
the sugar company demanded that in-
spectors be appointed under the McKin-
lcy law with a View to the collection of
the sugar bounty.
lfzvirurd‘s Big Fire.
Hanrronn, Nov. 6.—Tho police have
accounted for all who were in Miner’s
boarding house last night when that
structure. caught fire. The only one in-
jured was Hattie Thomas, who was pain-
fully burned about the wrists. The losses
of Neal Golf 8; Pugh’s house furnishing
company and Boarding House. Keeper
Miner will aggregate $75,000.
An Accidental» Fratricldc.
BROOKLYN. Nov. 6.—Justicc Haggarty
this morning discharged Frederick Dall-
man, who accidentally killed his brother
Robert ’last Friday night 'in the Four-
teenth Regiment armory. Saturday night
the coroner’s jury exonerated Dallman
“from any blame, and Justice H5 gerty
today discharged him.,saying the lung
was due to an accident.
. ' Lough Dividend maul-ta.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 —A Philadelphia
dispatch says: The Lchlgh Railway and
Navigation company has declared a divi-
dend of 2 per cent, which is a reduction of
on no no onntonnos.
1 per cent, making 4% per cent for the
year against 6 per cent last year. ’ .
Everybody is Now Auxiously Await-
ing the Election Returns.
CLAIMS or BOTH PARTIES.
Morton's Managers Say Their Man Will Be
Elected by More Thun 50,000, While
Hill's Followers Figure Out a
Majority of 21,000 For Him.
.’ NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Now that all the
work of the campaign has been disposed
of, when everything the managers of
either side of the great localecontest could
possibly do has been done, the leaders are
taking a few hours’ breathing time before
the returns come in.
Little if any kind of work is being at-
tempted. Grant ls at his headquarters.
He will remain up to the time when he.
will go down to police headquarters to
watch the returns. .
A few clerks and lieutenants are around
the other headquarters looking after mat-
ters of detail, such as the distribution of
pastors, but that is about all. Tammany
hall was deserted. The leaders will con-
fer with their henchmen later in the day
and peruse the figures as to probable plu— .
rallties.
Outside of Hugh J. Grant himself and
a few of his particular admirers, no one
seems to have the faintest hqe that he
will win. Although Tammany will fight
to the last gasp and outwardly claim
everything, every leader privately admits
that defeat is almost certain.
Grant Claimed 50,000.
Mr. Grant, when he gave out his state-
ment last week, claimed that he would
win by 50,000. The Tammany leaders
when they met on Friday would not give
out any fl urcs at all. On the contrary,
they adm tted that while some of the dis-
trlcts would do about the same as last
year many of them would give reduced
majorities or go the other way.
Among the‘anti-Tammany factions, the
leaders of which made independent inqui-
ries. there is a unanimity of opinion. It
is that the reform ticket will win by
about 25,000.
They have gone over the field‘, district
by district, and not only do they prove
that Grant will be defeated. but that
Tammany will lose fully oneehalf its pres-
ent assembly representatives. On every
hand an upheaval of the biggest kind is
promised.
. Interest seems to be more centered on
the state ticket and the claims made by
the managers of both parties as to the de-
feat or victory of Bill or Morton. The
greatest excitement of all was caused by
the dispatch from Washington, showing
that administration men concede the state
to the Republicans. and that Morton will
be elected by at least 30,000. They esti-
mate the Wheeler vote at 80.000, and the
Hill managers admit that the estimate is
correct.
Both Claim Victory.
Morton’s - friends claim he will win by
55,000, but Hill’s managers say their can-
didate will win by 21,000. They give a
tabulated statement by counties showing
the result. In that statement Kings coun-
ty is claimed by 10.000 and New York by
60,000. Both estimates are claimed by
thelo rivals generally to be considerably
over the mark. ., ‘
Kings county is the home of the Shep-
ard Democracy. and it is there that
Wheeler expects to show most of his
strength. Hill is evidently basing his
claim on tho last gubernatorial election.
Since then, however, there has been an
upheaval in Kings county, and Republic-
ans control all the local Offices.
Regarding the local fight Ernest Har-
vler, chairman of the Independent county
organization, said today:
“I am as satisfied as that I live that
Colonel Strong and the refbrm ticket will
win by over 22,000. The most radical
changes of all will be apparent in the dis-
tricts below Fourtenth street and on the
east side. There never has been a thor-
ough contest for the mayoralty in that
section during the last eight years. There
is one now, as the results will how.”
Charles Steckler still sticks ohis fig-
ures published today. '
“Now that the battle has drawn to a
close I am more positive than ever in my
belief that Colonel Strong and the reform
ticket will be elected by figures reaching
50,000. I was all over the section of the
city below Fourteenth street. I found that
the poor people of the city are thoroughly
aroused to the necessity of cleaning out
Tammany. _
"The poor people realize that when the
city is being robbed taxes are higher and
that rents are raised to a high figure. I
found also that the liquor dealers and
lager beer men are beginning to realize
that with a liberal minded man like Colo-
nel Strong for mayor they will benefit
greatly and will not be compelled to pay
bribes and be blackmailed for doing a. ,
legitimate business.”
Republican Claims. .
Republicans at headquarters in the
Fifth Avenue hotel figured that Morton
and Saxton would have a plurality of from
40,000 to 50,000. Chairman Beckett, who
has not heretofore been doing much guess-
ing, placed his estimate for Morton at 50,-
000 in the state. He would not risk his
reputation by making any ucss about the
vote in this city or in lugs county.
Others at Republican headquarters gave
it as their opinion that Hill’s plurality in
New York county will not be over 42, 000,‘
and that in Kings county the Democratic
plurality will be kept down to 4,000, if
not wiped out altogether.
Mobbcd an A. P. A. Orator.
ELMIRA, N. Y., Nov.6 .—One Victor M.
Ruthven of Buflalo was advertised to
speak in advocacy of A. P. A. principles
and opme very near being mobbed. His
afternoon remarks brou ht together 1,000
angry men, who chased im to his hotel.‘
For several hours a mob of many hundred
people hung about the hotel, and the city
authorities finally refused to give Ruth-
ven a license to speak in the evening. \
Murdered and Burned.
NEW LEWISAILLE, Ark, Nov. 6.—Joe
Fraser (colored) drove a short distance
from home and was shot from ambush
while coming back and his body cremated
in his wagon. The mules were found
hitched to the end of the wagon :tongue,
but the wagon body was entirely burned,
and portions of Fraser’s remains were
found in the ashes.
Another Smallpox Case Reported.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 6.—There was an-
other smallpcx scare in the interior dc-
partment today when. it was announced
that Ballard Morris, principal examiner
in the patent oflice,'had the disease. Moi;-
rls was on duty Friday. He had been
vaccinated, and the virus had taken cflect.
Yet the man is quite sick today.
Read the Gazette. _, . . I
Q
NeWEFYteS'hno MATERIALS.“
Boufihnt Sleeves. Florin: Skirts and Fancy
Velvots In High Favor.
Every time “that‘s question arises as to '
a change in sleeves fashion respondsto the
tentative efforts toward novelty by in-
creasing their sizc. Absurd as it may seem
at first sight to employ almost as much
material for a pair of sleeves as was used
in the days Of sheathlike dress for a whole
gown, this exaggerated style has certain
advantages. or it Would not remain so
pertlnaciously in favor. It makes the
head, which is usually too large for the
perfect proportion of beauty, seem smaller
and increases the apparent slendcrness of
the waist, besides concealing the angu-
larity of thin arms.
Skirts continue to be very close fitting
about the hips, flaring out at the foot to
properly balance the width across the
shoulders.
The new silks and volvets are. very fine,
especially those intended for dinner and
reception costumes and similar ceremo-
nious toilets. Satin and striped silks will
be much worn, and fancy velvets having
flne checks and dots, as Well as silks em-
broidered in the Louis Quatorze and Louis
Seize styles. For the trimming of these
.-r
' EVENING GOWN.
rich fabrics there are black and white
laces in every variety, some of them em-
broidered with beads, gold, silver, jet and
steel. Fur will likewise be largely em-
ployed, and sable and mink will be in
greater demand than ever. Beaver and
otter also are fashionable, and astrakhan
is decidedly in favor. Black, blueand sil-
ver fox are used for evening and carriage
wraps, the body of the latter being of the
most expensive materials, thick brocades,
satin figured with velvet and velours do
Genes. Pelerines continue to adorn these
evening wraps, thereby affording greater
opportunity for elaborate trimming, while
immense renaissance sleeves are also seen
upon them.
An illustration is given of an evening
gown of rose faille. The skirt is extreme-
ly wide at the foot and is trimmed on
each side by a panel of embroidered gauze
fastened at the hips by rose satin bows to
form pannlers. The front of the plain cor-
sage is crossed by two gauze scarfs, a. large
butterfly knot resting over the bosom. The
full gauze sleeves are pulled at the elbow
and over the shoulder.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
WINTER GOWNS.
Revival of Skirts With Narrow Breadths
and Corded Seams.
Tho tailor costume is apercnnial subject
of interest to women. They must have
one or more at their command. There has
been a great deal of cfi‘ort to get out some-
thing radically new in tailor costumes
.thls season, with what result it is as yet
rather early too say. Among the novelties
to be presented, however, are dresses with
very narrow breadths, each breadth piped
or corded either with . fancy woven cord
or one with a silk cover. Years ago dresses
with corded seams were all the rage. The
Older members of the feminine communi-
ty will recall the old time gabrielle or
princess dress, with every seam piped with
bright or contrasting color. The newest
idea is address somewhat on the redlngote
order, the sides and backs of the dress be-
ing full length, the front of the skirt piped
and having a vest front effect, with a
pointed bodice.
A novelty trimming for dresses is of
perforated cloth. The edges are scolloped
or pinked out, and a pattern in arabesque
FUR TRIMMED GOWN.
or lace design is cut through the fabric.
A stylish dress had the entire front of the
skirt‘made in this perforated fashion; also
very deep shoulder rufiles and cuffs. This
erforated material is much improved by
Being lined with bright silk or something
that shows color through the perforations.
It is said that this out out trimming is
to be in general use for wraps, capes,
dresses and mlllinery. It takes extremely
fine and handsome goods to bear it wel ,"
and‘this fact alone will add to its popular-
ity.
A “sketch is given of one among the
many novelties in the line of fur trimmed1
costumes. The skirt is ' of silver gray.
cloth, surrounded by six beaver bands. ;
Vertical breadths onyq.‘ ‘ 100 moire. ribbon,'t
pistache green in colbr, extend the fullt
length of the skirt; The round bodice Is;
of green velvet, as are also the sleeves.‘
Four bands of fur extend from the belt to‘.’
the chest, where they terminate under'
rosettes ot- beaver velvet. Beaver bands?
encircle the neck and. wrists. The gray'
felt hat is trimmed withgrcen ribbon and
black plil‘dlfri, with :3. touch ofppinpk under
the brim, J L_'DIC CHOII'ILE'I‘.
" Read the Gazette. '
. Depositsoverszooui-OOOmnI-plus$90
hereis nothing more
complexion. Yet how
way until all beauty is gone.
Salva—Cea
(TRADE MARK. .
absolutely lost.
as vigor and health of body.
Price. 25 egg 60 cents per box.
“rim
5 allow eczema, pimples, bruises,-
burns and boils to have their
will restOre‘what seemed to be
Apply ,it at,
once to the‘diseased part, and
it .will not Only relieve the pain
but restore the skin to a clear,
healthy condition, and thus en-
sure beauty Of person as well
beautiful than a clear, healthy
few peoplevhavc it! They
(
At D‘ruggicts, or by mail.
alumina 00., 274 Canal St., New York.
D. on. READ co.
THE -
COR. FAIRFI
AND MAIN STS. -
BRIDGEPORT,: : :
The interest in fur capes increases as the season progresses
Latest and Ghoicest Styles.
Coney fur capes 27 and 30 Inches long, $10.00, 12,50, 15,
50 and 18,00.
‘Astrachan capes, full lengths, from $10.00 to 30.00.
‘ Baltic seal capes, 27 inches long, with 90 inches sweep
from $22.00 to 50.00.
Wool seal capes, ‘aslrachan collar and edges, 100 inch
sweep, only, $35.00. I
We are showing an excellent line Of marten,.mink and seat
capes at prices that cannot be equalled.
Plush capes, single, double and triple,from $14.00fto $35.00.
. The “Lisle” cape made Of new .rainproof seal, 41 inches
long, Marten trimming, price $43.00.
We are showing an exceeding choice line of beautiful cloth
capes, from $6.00 to $18.00, ’
The popular “G011” cape fro
Winter Capes.
All the newest styles ill
and best of workmanship, from $5.00 up.
It will pay you to visit our Cloak Room. ‘
The D. M. Read ‘00., Bridgeport, Gt.
ELD AVENUE .
CONN.
ll
1n $6.00 to 14.00.
popular lengths, perfect fitting
BRIDGET-0M
BUSINESS
Sol-LEGS.
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT,
CONN.
ONLY
Regularly organized. Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business. '
(Not Shorthand School.)
G. H. TURNER, President.
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
head
more
Flour made.
«Superlativo Flour. .
THE BEST FLOUR MAD l
wars FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
v
for the last twenty ‘years. It will make
Bread and Better Bread than any other
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—
THE HOLMES, KELLER‘dz
SELLECK CO.
DAILY GAZETTE’
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
B (NBS.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall of}. N
001
presi ent; Wm. A. artist-ice;
eo. E. Miller.treasurer.
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ successful
business Since 1860: no outstanding claims.
W ON, 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and mono toloan, so Insurance
written in b est 0 companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
mLBUTT'i'oBottDi‘o’l’ tLaw room 4 (
ne an so a . op
staici'ls) Gyazette Building. Norwa .
FAMILY GBOC'ER.
M. Holmes
president:
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 517.. N ‘
Choice Teas and Golf cos. a speclilty.
, LIVERY STABLE.
DAN N, H. E., 8 River st,. Livery Stables
MARKET
DELMABKET 20Wall sit. N.: beef. veal
M{limb pork. po try,ctc. W.Wardoll.proy
p UNDERTAKER. '
RAYMOND. G. 1:1,. 46448Main st.,: telephone
‘ MMBLE YARD.
ATES. P. W.Watcr st. 3 Steam Stone Works
Monumental andBl ’a.:' " ' :
MRS. MEAD’S
SCHOOL
' son
Little Children, ,,
Girls and
Young
Ladies
Re—opened
' SEPTEMBER27.
notation:
1894'0 ~‘st
A good lead pencil with eraser
1 cent. , ' ‘ '
Writing Tablets,*’1c.
A box of good paper andenvel.
Opes to match, 10c.
Stamp plates, 12 and 150.
, 2 cakes laundry soap, 15c.
Wire coat frames, 5c. ,
_ Decorated cuspidOres, 10c.
Stove pipe, 15c per joint.
Elbows, 15c. -
l—"'—' -_
15 WALL STREETS”
IT’S QUITE ’ , '
A TlllllK . .
To write a convincing advertise.
ment about clothing n0wadays.
All tailors claim so - much, and
most of them too much. All I
do is_ to try and get you to look
at my new winter stock. My
constant aim is to put into the
clothes all the attractiveness of
artistic fashion and careful mak- _
ing at the lowest possible price.
Ask these who wear the latest
and finest clothes where they
trade and all will tell you with
KOCOUR, '
17 NORTH MAINSTREET,
So. NORwALK.
The Southern New England Telephone to.
Look for
DIS-Toma
* JELEPHong
the Sign Blue Bell.
NORWALK DIVISION.
PUBLIC STATIONS ABE LOCATED AS FOLn‘Ows:
Wall Street, - - - - Central Office
New Canaan, - New Canaan Messenger
'Rowayton, - - - - E. W. Godfrey
*South Norwalk, - - - R. H. Plaisted
Westport. - - - - W. E. Osborn
*Wilton N. Y. N. H. & E. R. R.
"Indi-cates Automatic Stanton.
all on , Win or.
13:94-95.
Better Qualities. Larger Stock and
Low.» prices than ever before
at for gents.
Cosine intone Clothing
at the old stand of
E. Gusowski,
“Corner Wall and Water street.
Furrior and Tailor.
FUR AND CLOTH
Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressing.
Renovating and Reconstructing La. '
dies Fine Fur Garments a special-
ty.
Charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
36 Main street, 0 rwalk
Second Floor.
a
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAKFR
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NIGHT BELL AT OFFlb-E.
Meats-
To Fit
Slim .
Pocketbooks !
N o matter if your purse is short
. we can fit it with good, honest
prices, and our meats can’t be
beat- Our rib roasts at 12 cents,
round steak at the same price,
shoulder steak 10c, pot roast and
corned beef at from '4 to 10c, and
. hind quarter lamb at 12c are the
talk of the town. When passing
stop in and buy your meats at
Bates’ Market,
5 WATER STREET,
CHANDEMERS
Lamps and Fire Irons refinished
in the latest shades Of brass; all such
work lacquered. .
Bicycle, carriage and harness
work Nickel or Silver Plated. Watch
cases, chains and jewelry either gold
or silver plated. All kinds of table
ware replated to look as good as new.
WHO risk in sending your work
W. E. Pleadwell, __
15 Kossouth St., Bridgeport. Conn"
GEO. H. os'rERBANKs.
.House and Sign Paint-Q
ing and Paper Hanging.
Orders promptly and reasonably executed
Shop No. 7>Water street. Residence 47'Biver
_ '. . , p f ~lstrcohNorwalk. _j u. 954m ‘
Norwalk Chronicler