THE EVENING GAZETTEI
ENTERED AT_TnE POST Orrron IN NORWALK
As A NEWSPAPER.
MAIL S DESCRIPTIONS;
DAILY. one year. 93; six months, $1.75; three
months. 81.00; one month, 30c. ~
WEEKLY, one: year. infvadvauce. $1.00; six
months; 600.; three months. 33c.
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1896.
Memorial Day in Norwalk.
The observance of Memorial Day by
the citizens of Norwalk was never more
'sincere andgeneral, more patriotic and
enjoyable. ‘The members of the G. A.
R. Posts of the twinZNorwalks,aided by
. those active and patriotic workers, the
Women’s Relief Corpsjvied with each
other in the sacred iministrations of
decorating with spring’s choicest
flowers the sacred mounds which sepal-
chre the soldier dead in all our Ceme-
teries.
More perfect weathrr could neither
be desired or imagined. ‘l‘he floating
clouds kept the air at an even and cocl
temperature, and ever and anon parted
sufficiently to flood the world with sun-
. shine.
All day long the great majority of our
' citizens found healthful diversion out
in the open free air of benignant hem er.
Our flag and our wheelmen were
everywhere in evidence and all our
people seemed to feelgit a pleasure and
a duty to hold Memorial Day in fitting
remembrance, because the tree govern-
ment we enjoy is the gift of the soldier
braves who went down to death for its
preservation. .
The G. A. R. boys who c.1016 back
from the fields of carnage, with tattered
flags and scarred bodies and are still
with us, prove that the causefijof “Lib-
erty and Union, one and inseparable,”
had brave defenders, while three who
fell, teach by the eloquence of death,
that true patriots count no ccs‘. who
duty calls, and were an enemy, however
powerful, to assail us, how quick would
it be seen that now and henceforth .
there is to be :no E .s*, no West, no
North, no South in this uni-ted, happy
and liberty loving land. We do well to
set apart from the busy sprin {time such
aMcmorial Day. The few remaining .
veterans stillabiding wi'h us, make. :t
impossible to note their thinned ranks
and. their bullet torn bodies, and hear
RAILROAD ROBBERY.
Burglars Effect an Entrance Into the New
Canaan Depot.
y.
The railroad station of the Consoli-
dated road at New Canaan was entered
by burglars some time during Saturday
night and rifled. The robbers failed to
secure any money but took tickets val-
ued at 830. o
The robbery was discovered at about
9 O’clock Sunday morning when Station
agent W. A. Reed went t) the depot.
He found that the outside door had
been pried Open with a jimmy, and the
lock of the inside door forced. The roll
tOp desk had also been forced open
and several tickets were missing.
One ticket for New York was gone,as
well as several tickets for points be-
tween New Canaan and Boston. It is
not known‘whcther they were stamped
or not. There is no clue. The loss, in-
cluding damage to the building is about
fifty dollars.
/
_... .___.._...—._..
‘ MUST conugcr.
The Board of Health Hold an Important
Meeting.
The Norwalk Board of Health held a
meeting last Friday night. The mem-
bers ofthe board present were Dr.
Walter Hitchcock, Dr. S. H. Hunting-
ton and Dr. W. J. Tracey.
It wits the sense of the meeting that
the list of persons furnished by Health
Inspector Hunt, be notified to abate
the nuisances complained of and con-
nect their sevéral premises with the
sewer.
Such orders have since been issued
and are being serve] today by Mr.
Hunt.
The board adjourned to meet again
on Friday evening.
—-—--——<+>—_-_-—.—.—.—-
Does Advertising Pay ?
Well does it ? G) Ask the. Boston
Store. Not only rising nine thousand
tickets were sold, but an extra force of
clerks had to be put behind the count-
ers to wait on the mob of customers
eager for a chance to win the bicycle.
The Boston Store leads all others in its
volume of sales for the simple reason it
knows best how and when and whole to
advertise.
Miss Baird’s Institute.
Tile following young ladies are to
graduate at Miss Baird’s Institute at
the close of the present term: Miss
Sara MaudeDownhqu, Alexandria, ‘Va.
Mien I'lma Butler Terry, Brooklyn,
N. Y. .
Miss Elimbcth Richards
Dover, N. J.
Miss Edna Haskell Stetson, Sioux
Simpson,
their enfeebled tramp in their annual City, Iowa.
processions to their: comrade's graves,
without a profounder consciousness
that this government of the people, by
and for the people, ‘has not only cost us
dear, but is ‘ worth a thousand times
more than any expenditure of treasure
or life which the past has called for or
the future can demand.
9.
Bicycle Briefs.
Robert Reed wheeled; from :Watez-
bury to this city, on Saturday.
Constable Thomas iHuntl started to
wheel to Danbury ybsterday, but at
Winnipank his Wheel collapsed and he
was forced to return home. ,
As Michael Lyons of the New York
' Grocery store was riding his :bicycle
down "Reservoir”, hill yesterday, he
took a “header” which luckily resulted
in only a slight injuryi to one of his
hands
John Deagan while riding in West-
port, yesterday, misguided, his wheel
and took a tumble in which he‘jwas bad-
ly scratched about the legs.
Fred Rogers and Ira Lockwood suf-
fered a bicycle collision on Main street,
Saturday, in which both wheels were
wrecked. Rogers was riding his new
18-pound racer. '
.>—————-—
Bon Voyage.
Mr. A. J. Nutting and'two daughters
of St’amford, and Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Lockwood of this city, sail on Satur-
day for Europe. Mr. Nutting is Mr.
Loeawood’s uncle. ‘
Mr. Charles F. Tristram sails for
Europe on the 10:13, With his father-in-
law, Mr. Dix.
Actblegmm received from Mrs. J.
S. Morison on Saturday announced her
safe arrival at Qieenstown. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Clarence M. Roof.
coo
Tipped Diner.
The steamer Hawthorne met with V
another mishap Friday afternoon on its
journey towards Danbury. While com-
ing down a slight grade half a mile be-
low the Branchville station the men in
charge lost' control of her and she
struck a small bridgeand tipped over
into the bushes on the roadside.
Town Court.
Robert Mason was fined 35 Saturday,
- . for breach of the peace. Execution of
judgment was suspended.
Frank McGuire arrested for breach
of the peace was fined $5 this morning,
and execution of, judgment was an:-
pended. :
A Card.
We desire to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all those who were
so kind during the illness of our daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emma J. Church, and also
for their many testimonials after her
death, and the large amount of sym-
pathy expressed towards us in our sad
bereavement.
THOMAS L. SANFORD,
DELIA A. SANFORD.
Norwalk, Conn, June 1st, 1896.
O >————~-‘—- __..
An Affidavit.
This is to certify that on May 11th, I
walked to Melick’s drug store on a pair of
crutches and bought a bottle of Chamber-
lain’s Pain Balm for inflammatory rheuma-
tism which had crippled me 11p. After us-
ing three bottles I am completely cured. I
can cheerfully recommend it. -- CHAS. H.
W ETZEL, Sunbury, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me on
August 10,1894.—-—WALTER SHIPMAN, J. P.
For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by E.
P. Weed, druggist. ,
OLD BUT SPRY.
I
MME. MUHLING, who has translated
many French dramas into German, cel-
ebrated the one hundredth anniversary
of her birth in Berlin April 15. She is
still hale and hearty.
MR. M. SCOTT, of Shieldsville, Minn.,
is a remarkable man. He is one hun-
dred and three years old, 'WOI'kS his
own farm, roads without glasses, and is
probably the oldest person in the world
with a head of red hair. ' '
JAMES CRUIKSHANK, now in his nine-
ty—second year and very deaf, crosses
the East river regularly every week
day to his down-town office in New
York and stays there usually until the
close of banking hours, lunching at a.
favorite restaurant. He sometimes
walks across the big bridge.-
DR. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, of New
Haven, Conn., who has just celebrated
his ninety-seventh birthday, haslived
under every president of the United
States since John Adams, and under
every governor of Kentucky except the
first. He still leads a‘ very active life
and shaves himself twice a week.
TH E LATEST.
CONVICTs on the International and
Great Northern travel in special cars.
THE three counties of Knox, Athens
and Fairficld, 0., return a certificate
that there are no cigarette dealers in
them.
A BILL has passed the New Jersey
senate which prohibits the holding of
any election in the barroom of any
hotel where liquors are sold.
THE hygienic congress a—t Buda-Pesth
. brought out the fact that there are
four times as~many men who stammer
as there are women who are so afflicted.
A SPECTROSCOPE detector by which
. one part of blood in a. solution of 850,-
f 000 parts can be discovered has been in-
vented by M. de Thierry. It will be of
tare very minute. ,
value in murder. cases where the stains~
A HEREA‘A'INVDIHERE.
An Epitome of Happenings of
Interest-to the-,P'ublic.
Garnered with Scissors and Pencil.
J. Arthur Pinneo leaves for Washing-
ton to-day.
There will be a meeting of the city
council to-nigh t.
Veteran Charles F. Loomis left for
Waterbury, this morning.
The, Olmstead building on Main
street is being reshingled.
Mrs. George E. Allen is seriously ill
at her home on Main street.
This is a lovely commencement of the
month of roses and weddings. '
There was another severe thunder
shower early Sunday morning.
The Central club will hold its regular
quarterly meeting this afternoon.
Carlos Curtis mayor of Bridgeport in
1882, died Saturday afternoon, aged 85
years.
The commencement exercises at Col.
Roberts’. military school will take place
to-morrow.
A certain man is alleged to have
treated George Brown to a black eye,
Saturday night.
Judge Hubbell this morning, assign-
ed several cases for trial in the Town
Court, this month.
Bertha and Alexander Bailwitz, of
New York, are visiting their brothers,
Frank and George Bailwitz.
City Clerk Frank Bouton, of Dan-
bnry, was shaking hands 'with old
friends in this city yesterday.
Little May Church is under the treat-
ment ofaNew York specialist at her
home on Orchard street, for spinal
trouble.
The setting of two immense telephone
poles near the Norwalk Hotel on River
street attracted considerable attention
Saturday morning.
The annual May day festival was
given at St. Mary’s church yesterday
p. m. The Sunday school and young.
peoples societies participated in the
exercises. .
. r ,1
Rev. C. M. Selleck gave abeautiful,
and appropriate valedictotory address"
last evening to the scholars of Col.
Roberts’ and Miss Bairds schools, .80
soon to leave us.
A little daughter of Charles M. Smith
left her bicycle in the Norwalk ceme-
tery for a short time on Saturday and
when she returned for it she found’ that
it had been stolen.
The catamaran Nonesuch was launch-
ed at Jennings’ wharf, Saturday after-
noon. The bicycle attachment did not
work to the satisfaction Of the captain
and the craft was propelfecl up the bar-
bor with a sail. ~
Letter carrier Bennett attended the
annual celebration of the Tom Payne'
memorial in New Rochelle on Saturday. '
A party from Northport, L. I. sailed
over and accompanied the Norwalk del-
egation to the celebration.
Two Norwalk young ladles aged re-r
spectively 16 and 18 years, and employed
at one of the factories in town were .re-
ported missing on Saturday, causmg
considerable anxiety to their parents.
We withhold their names for the pres-
ent.
Robert Cotter of this city and Ralph
B. Gregory of West Norwalk, took part
in the Rambling Wheelmen’s race at
Bridgeport Saturday. Cotter secured
the third time prize and 17th place.
Gregory was a scratch man. It was a
10-mile race. Herman Leopold won In
the fast time of 26 minutes and 42
seconds.
__...._.__..____...
Hospital Ship \Vrecked.
ST. JOHNS, N. E, 'June 1.-—Tho new
French hospital ship St. Pierre, while
making a first trip to Grand Bank for the
purpose of undertaking medicial work
among the fishermen there, was totally
wrecked off Cape St. Mary’s. The crew
escaped to the rocks and were later res-
cued from their perilous position. ”A
dense fog prevailed at the time of the ac
cldent.
Wrecked by Dynamite.
VEAZIE. Mo., June 1.——-A house occu-
pied by Mrs. Nollie Donahue, was inten-
tionally wrecked by dynamite. The fright
SO overcame Mrs. Donohue that she is not
expected to live. Her son Allie Was blown
from his bed through the second story
window and suffered severe injuries. He
will. recover. There is no clew to the per-
petrators of the deed.
.W____»
Price List of Chamberlain’s
Medicines.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. The most successful medi-
cine in the world for bowel complaints, 25
and 50 cents er bottle.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Famous
for its cures of cOughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough, 25 and 50 cents per bottle.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. For rheuma-
tism lame back, sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
scalds,’frost'bites and chilblains, 25 and 50
cents.
@3321:-
. F :11 E. P. 'I '
pgr bottle, ors e by j“ eved,£l
ABOUT "PEOPLE.
JUDGE HARMON, the
general, has a. brother in the patent
office who is one of the best examiners
there. ‘ I ‘
the' difference between faith cure and
faith and faith cure requires no mind.
A NEPHEW of the great Japanese
commander, Field Marshal Yamagata,
is living in New York city. Though he
is a. man of middle age, he is of very
youthful appearance.
FORTY-THREE children and grand-
children is a fair-sized family for a. man
of sixty-four years to gather about him.
This was the number of the progeny
which helped Mr. Burr Woods of Car-
roll, Mo., celebrate his birthday" re-
cently. .
ONE more vote in the republican nom-
inating convention of 1864 would have
made a. president of Gen. Green Clay
Smith, the distinguished Kentuckian.
The contest was for the vice presi-
dential nomination and the honor went
to Andrew Johnson. ' ,
THE new secretary of state’s two at-
tractive young daughters, the Misses
' Olney, will come forward very promi-
nently in the cabinet circle next win-
ter at Washington. They are not only
pretty but are unusually brilliant in
conversation for their years.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLEB has the ami-
able eccentricity of giving bicycles to
his friends. Last year he gave twenty-
two wheels to his acquaintances, and
this year has already presented sixteen
to those of his friends who, in his
Opinion, need outdoor exercise.
OUR NATIONAL WEALTH. “-
NEW MEXICO is worth 314,675,209.
THE state of Maine is worth $235,978,-
716. ' ' ' '
THE state of Vermont is worth 886,-
806,77 5. "
THE state of Kansas is worth 8160,-
891,689. I
THE state of Arkansas is valued at
$86,409,364.
THE value of Montana, mines and all,
isv$18,609,802.
WYOMING was at the last census worth
$13,621,829.
NEVADA has an assessed valution of
$29,291,459.
THE assessors of 1890 rated Michigan
at $517,666,359.
MARYLAND has an assessed valuation
of $497,307,675.
NEW YORK has $33,000,000 invested in
private libraries.
THE assessed valuation of New Hamp
shire is $205,586,805.
ARIZONA’S territory and resources are
valued at $9,270,214.
IDAHO has the least nominal value-
tiOn, being only $6,440,876.-
THE clocks in. this country are esti-
mated to number 14,000,000.
THE little state of Delaware.- might be
bought for $59,951,643. .
SOUTH CAROLINA-’s wealth of all kinds
is estimated at $133,560,135.
FROM INDIAN NAMES. ‘
-.—_—
Fox river, in Illinois, got a name
from the translation of the Indian
designation, Meshdeke-WakpaI,. “River
of the Foxes.”
GASEO bay, in Maine, has its name.
from an Indian word meaning “crane.”
These birds were formerly plentiful on
itsshores.
LEECH lake, in Minnesota, takes its
name from a. translation of the Indian
Gahsuhgusgwah Chemakang, “the
place of leeches.” '
KENNEBEC was the nearest approach
the whites could make to the pronunci-
ation of Quinnirmippiohke, “the place
of long water.”
THE Conemaugh was named from an
Indian word meaning “otter creek,”
from the former abundance of. these
animals in its waters.
THE Appalachicola, in Florida, took
its name from that Of an Indian town
on its banks, Apalachicoli, meaning
“an old town or fort.”
THE Flint, in Michigan, was called
by the Indians Pcrwonig‘o, “the niver
of the flint,” from the abundance of
this stone on its banks.
HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES..
_—..—._.
CASTOR oil is the best thing with
which to soften leather.
A NOVELTY is a combined dough board
and barrel cover.
CRASH makes good kitchen aprons
and washes easily. ~
PILLOW slips shouldbe ironed length-
wise, instead of crosswise, if one Wishes
to iron wrinkles out instead of in.
KEEP the lamps filled, trimmed and
clean in every partto obtain the best
results.
Do NOT use boiling but merely warm
ham dresses. _
IN ‘doiling‘ rice, peas or macaroni
save the water in which they are-boiled
for use/in soup.
STRING beans “cut on the bias” have
a. much finer flavor than those which
are cut directly across.
FRIED hominy is held by epi‘cures in
general to be the proper uccompani»
ment for canvasback duck.
_—
MILL 'AN D FACTORY.
._..._—
DELAWARE has 21,906 persons en-
gaged in its manufactories, the annual
output being 337,571,848.
LOUISIANA has,31,901 hands engaged
in its manufactories, their annual prod-
uct being 357,806,713.
MINNESOTA employs 79,629 factory
hands, with an annual output of 3192,-
033,478 worth of goods. ‘
in manufacturing and makes $2,367,601
worth of goods. ‘ .
KENTUCKY’S factories employ 65,579
hands, and send out annually 22. product
valued at $196,719,857.
KANSAS has 32,843 mill and factory
hands, making every year a product
valued at $110,219,805.
'fIIE factories of Indiana furnish em-
ployment to 124,349 persons, the. out-
put being 322 ,l325,032.‘ , -
new attorney,
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER says that
mind cure is that mind cure requires no.
water to wash colored cotton and: ging- '
WYOMING has 1,144 persons engaged ,
-sTILL, USING , FLINTLOOKS.
A New' Brunswick Storekeeper Says ms
Patrons Must Have Them.
, ”Somereg'ionsaIrerather slow to adapt
themselves to modern game-killing
implements. A Forest and Stream cor-'
respondent got a letter from .New
Brunswick the other day which said
that flintlock guns were still in use up
in that country. The letter was from
a store keeper, who said that the store
had carried a. supply of gun flints ever
since it had been started by his grand-
father, away back in 1836‘. ,Probably’
he would lose trade if he did not have
them in stock. It is not improbable
that Indians in he N oath Woods of
Canada. still use' intlock guns, but to
use them so near N ev'v York as is New
Brunswick is curious.
A. fllintlock gun, beside amodern
hammerlens gun, makes a. contrast apt-
to be remembered. It has been! pro-
posed more than once that. sportsman
instead of using such deadly weapons
as modern guns, take up the old bow and '
arrow, or some other primitive Weapon.
The sportsmen that had killed a. modern
deer with that ancient weapon could
Say that he was as good a. hunter as
anybody. There are few or none that
can boast of such a kill. ‘
BILLIARD balls of cast steel have
been made and used successfully at
Stockholm. They are hollow and weigh
about as much as the ordinary ivory
balls. A lathe is used to turn them to
perfect smoothness. n
‘ NOT GE.
AIIIIUIL—NEEIIIIG.
The inhabitants and legal voters of
the Over River School District Of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that the annual meeting for
the election of officers of the District,
required by law to be elected annually,
will be holden in the school house, in
said District, on Thursday, evening,
June 4th, at 8 o’clock; also to lay a tax
upon the polls and property of said
District, if it shall be deemed advisable;
to hear reports of all committees and to
pass anv and all votes necessary to carry
into effect any act or resolution of said
District, which it is proper to pass at
the annual meeting, or under this call.
Dated at Norwalk, this 28th day of
May, $1.13., 1896.M '
BEDERICK EAD, . .
JAMES W. STOREY, 1 63‘5“?“
CHAS. F. TRISTRAM) ommlttee
_. . DIED.
QRTO‘N—Entered into rest June lst,.MARY 11.,
Wife of the late Dr. Samuel H. Orton, U.
r.. A... at the resrdence of her brother,
Theodorus B. Nash, of South Norwalk.
Notreevof funeral hereafter. ' ~
"G'IITIIO'LIG '- V.) j j; .. .
' IIELIoIoIIs f ‘_ .
.. H “TIMES.
Prayer Books and other . :1,
Religious Reading Books,
Resaries, Scapulars, Cruci- 7
fixes. . Altar wax Candles.
Pearl Rosaries from» 45c‘_to
$3 00 per pair. A
news, STATIoIIEIII, IIoVELTIEs, no. 9‘
JOHN T.» HAYES,
§_ Main Stress: Nprwallg.‘
MADAM , ROSStheWell
Known
CLAIRVOYA NT:
Throughout the States. Con lt ’
Present and Future in meg“? tgtgiyirliafitg:
busmess 9: otherwise that may be desired.
Consultation for Ladies and Gentlemen, $1.
Sfiofifinufigé'og Ladieisi, 5139. Ofiice at No. 11’
. o e ..
Can be seen at 8.11% hrbur;g . Need not ring.
1'0 RENT.
0 RENT—Gotta
- resrdence of “I. .
Apply on premises.
6 of six rooms. adjoining
Fitch. Westport avenue.
4 Iron 3.41. E.
on SALE—First-class Boardin Hon .
furnghgldlalhlilii always full. 18 roadie nevgfy
each 1100:. , mprovements. Bath room on
21 Union street outh Norwalk.
OR SALE—Bakery on leading avenue
New York. doing cash business of $1 (5
girlhttlrl-lyybrfdhcg' upon. or wl'llGeiirphange or
_ r y. 11 mm o. . .‘
Mam street, Norwalk-q Adi-1:31;, 51
Commis'sioners’ Notice.
TEE SUBSCRIBERS appointed b the
of. Probate for the District of Noyi'wa.lk,c(l)dlnlit.i
missmners to receive, examine. and decide
upon the claims of the creditors o the estate
or FBEDEEIOK MEAD. of Norwalk. n said dis-
trict. an Insolvent debtor, hereby give notice'
' that we will attend to the duties of our Said
appointment at the office Of James T.
In Norwalk. In said district. on the 2H9tllibdgly}
of July, 1896,, and on the 29th day of August
18%, at 10_ o clock forenoonr of each of said
days. Said Court has limited and allowed
three months from the date hereof for the ex.
hibltion to us of claims against said estate.
Dated at Norwalk. the 29th day of May, 1896.
JAMES '1’. HUBBELL, - -
HORACE E. DANN, Commissioners-
O the Board of Count mm' ' '
'1; bgagfield lCoiiinty.1 y 00 13310116” for:
e _y app y .ora icense to ' '. -
ous and Intoxicatmg liquors ale, sligef'mbrdg,
South Main street.
Rhino Wine, and cider at 37
Town ofNorwa . _ ‘
My place of business is not located within
two hundre (1 feet in a direct line of achrch .
edifice or public school-house or the rem“ -
pertaining thereto, or any posit-office Idrpullilei:
libiafiy't N 1k th ‘
a e a orwa is 25th~da of Me. , 189 :- :
ALOIS KOHLSR. Anglicanflt.
We, the undersl ned, electors and tax-pa -
ers, as defined by aw, ofthe town of Norwallr,
hereb endorsethe application of the above
name A1015 Kohler for such license.
Datgfiia‘gdonxl'rwallé this ‘5th day; of May, 1896..
use erg, . . ~ '
Keeler, E. Gusqwski, Franc Bobbiii‘i‘fy’ George
agrgegegrsgcgftgy that little above named en-
e are an - . ‘
by law. of the town of N 0113;853:319”, as defined:
Dated at Norwalk this 25th day of‘May. 1896.._
war
Opening, Memorial Day, May
Shore” Dinners, 50 Cents.
o
tron
Slate Stone Shelves.
Zinc Linings.
Double‘
HERE IIIEI AREA.
Boron. Pomr
A Popular Summer Resort. Greatly improved?
and more attractive than ever before.
,Music. Bicycles Checked; Dancing Pavilion. ' '
1o
p EDDY’S REFRIGERATOBS
Ely Rum, Handsomely Finished and the Most
Ecbnomical Users of Ice-
THINK OF THIS.
Perfect Non-Conductor Packing.” ‘Cold Dry Air‘CirOula.
tion. Wrought-Iron Ice Racks. Absolute Dryness.
Unexposed Wood'
Inside Joints.
Cases.
EVERY ONE WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED
Sooth Norwalk
42 559m MAIN" STREET-.2,
Hardware Co., ' _.
SOUTH N .
A s lendid investment. Inquire -
mmt
ANNIE E~SMIT.IEI,Assia._ToWn Clerk-fl
It"
Norwalk Chronicler