"SOUTH NORWALK. man & Pinney. No. The South Norwalk Office Of the Gazette Is. at the store of, New- i2 North Main Street, where Advertisements and v orders for Job Printing. as Well as Items of News. can be left with Homer M. Byinzton, Manager. Water at the Knob 61 ° . Edward Quittner was learning the art of riding a bicycle this morning on Water street. Butler Lodge met last night and worked the initiatory degree on several candidates. - Trowbridge & Co., the cigar dealers, intend to finish the improvements in their store by laying a new floor. Mrs. Oliver Weed, of South Main street, left to-day to attend-the re-union of her graduation class in Newark. The Improved Order Of Heptasophs met in Mystic Chain Hall, on Washing- ton street, last evening at 8 o’clock. Charles C. Swartz, of Haviland street, will go to New Haven to-morrow to see the Yale crew off for the Henley races. ' , ~ The Sentina La Buryere club will meet next Tuesday evening with Miss Vivian Soderstrom at her home on Bayview avenue. The Second district Democrats will. hold a caucas in Arion hall tonight, to elect delegates to the Hartford con- vention on J one 10. Eureka Lodge,Danghters of Rebekah, ‘ will meet to-night and rehearse the Rebekah degree. To-morrow night , they will meet and work it on several candidates. The Young Men’s Debating club wilI meet with George H. Vosburgh Jr. next Tuesday evening. Messrs: Vos- burgh, and E. J. Hawkins will be the debators of the evening. The executive board of the Young Men’s Debating club met with H. Wil- fred Bodwell at his home on ' Madison street last night. They arranged a pro- gram for the next meeting and transac- ted other business. ‘ The Lockwood Manufacturing Co. has been taken from the Receivers’ hands and placed in charge of a Cred- itors’ Committee, under the manage- ment of which, it is believed their busi- ness may again be conducted with old time success. The entertainment committee of the South Norwalk'Athletic club has se- cured Marty McCue, of Brooklyn, to“ spar eight rounds with Billy Forsyth of Danbury on Friday evening, June 12th, when their last grand exhibition will be given. The Friday Afternoon club will go to Bidgefield next Tuesday and spend the day with Mrs. Theron Hoyt of that place. They will go by train. As ~ many members remember the pleasant I day they spent there last year there will no doubt be a large party for Mr and Mrs. Hoyt to entertain. - The graduation exercises of the East Norwalk school were held in the East Norwalk M. E. Church last night. A fine program was rendered and the church was packed to overflowing with the parents and friends of the graduates. The graduates were literally covered with flowers by their admiring friends. It Was a momentous occasion for the participants and will be long remem- bered by them. The ladies of the Yacht Whist club met at Hickory Blufi' yesterday after- noon and organized for the summer of ’96. Mrs. Robert A. McDonald was elected secretary and a governing com- mittee composed of Mrs. John H. Fer- , ris, Mrs. P. G. Sanford and Mrs. George R. Byington was appointed. It was de~ cided to limit the membership to seven tables after which a waiting list would be formed on which the names of other members desiring to join could be placed until a vacancy occurs. The. meeting decided that the club would meet every other Wednesday during the summer. At the meeting of the Governing Board of the Norwalk Yacht club, at the residence of vice-commodore A. E. Chasmar, last night, Commodore San- ford complimented the committee 'on their successful labors and entertain- ment of guests on Memorial day, and especially thanked the ladies of the canvassing committee for their work on that occasion. "As several of the members had secured eight applications for membership when there were but three vacancies, it was voted that they be submitted to vote and that no more applications be received except to be placed upon the waiting list. This action will prevent any more applicants joining unless the membership should fall below one hundred. It was voted . to give a Smoker at the club house next Thursday evening at 8 o’cloCk, to which every member will be allowed to bring two friends. .Saturday, June 13th, at 4 o’clock, was the time set for the second race between the canoes-and the St. Lawrence skifi's for the Commodore and Vice-Commodore cups. If the wind should be light on that day the boats will sail over the course but once. It was also voted to increase the enter- tainment committee to five members and give a dance at the club house" every other Monday night, and to give several musical entertainments during the semen. .. . ‘ . ,. . 7‘. Advertise in'the Gazarrs. ‘ THE TA'PPER. Keep! Up an Industrious Racket During Absence of Workmen. A man fell from the housebop in the city of Aberdeen, and was brought into a hospital with broken bones. He was asked what was his trade, and replied that he was a topper. No one had ever heard of such a thing before, says the Amateur Emigrant; the officials were filled with curiosity; they besought an explanation. It appeared that when a party of slaters were engaged upon a roof they would now and then be taken with a. fancy for the public house. Now, a. seamstress, for example, mightslip away from her work and no one be the ’wiser, but if these fellows adjourned the tapping of the mallets would cease, and: thus the neighborth would be advised of their dereliction. Hence the career of the topper. He has to do the topping and keep up an industrious bustle on the hecsetop during the ab- sence of the slaters. _ When he taps for only“ one or two the thing is child’s play, but when he has to represent a. whole troop it is then that he earns his money in the sweet of his brow. Then must he bound from spot to spot, reduplicaie, triplicate, scxtuplicate his single personality, and swell and hasten his blows, until he produces a perfect illusion for the ear, and you would swear that a. crowd of emulous masons were continuing mer- rily to roof the house. It must be a strange sight from an upper window. A CHICKEN FOR ONE. A Pigmy for Epicures Now Served by Paris Restaurateurs. It is generally conceded that a. small bird makes a. very dainty meal for one person, and it must have been a source of regret to manythat it wasseldoni possible to obtain a chicken just large enough for one man with a. moderate. appetite. The difficulty has now been removed, in Paris at least, says the New York Journal. Many Paris hotels and restaurants are, now introducing as a. novelty into their menus what might be described as “one man, one chicken.” Everyone who understands anything of the appe- tite of man understands that he likes best to tackle a bird single-handed. With- the ordinary fowl this was, of course, impossible, so the ingenious chef proceeded to develop, or rather curtail, the spring chicken, and now‘ a three-months-old bird is served to each guest, just as though it were a quail or a. plover. That there is any . stability in the body of so young and tender a. chicken can hardly be admit- ted; but the novelty has been greatly appreciated, especially by Americans in Paris, and there is already a demand, and a great one', for fledgling barn; doors. BIRD TRAGEDY. Starling Accidentally Collides with and Kills a Book in Midair. James Carter, of Masha-m, Yorks, Eng- land, reports a happening to the London Field the like of which seldom or never was observed before. In over 25 vol- umes of a welloknown sportesmen’s newspaper a. similar incident has not been reported. The Field says that “a sterling, fly- ing swiftly from its nest, collided with a. passing rook, and the starling’s beak penetrated the head of the rook, causing instant death.” Hawks, of course, often strike their game in midair and kill it, but in that case the collision is inten- tional. During the migrating periods birds are often killed and maimed by flying against unseen obstacles at night, as telegraph wires or high waterfalls. Many ducks and geese fly up stream into the Niagara falls every year, but the like of this incident is not recorded. Fo-Hi’s Politeness. Emperor Fo-Hi, the first of his line, is the Chinese model of politeness. He is said to have been so civil he al- ways spoke, even of himself, with pro- found respect, and when the Chinese habit of self—depreciation is remem- bered, this degree of civility will be bet- ter appreciated. Maine’s Waters. Maine has 1,620 lakes, with an area of 2,300 square miles, and 5,000 rivers and streams, making Maine’s inland water surface 3,200 square miles; Maine \rivens fall on their passage to the sea a mean distance of 6,000 feet, yielding an aggregate gross power of 2,650,200 horse-power. THE COU RT ROOM. ‘ A jury in Utah consists of only eight men. It is a. misdemeanor for a. woman to enter a saloon at Astoria, Ore. A police judge at Minneapolis, Kan, has had only one case before'him in the four years he has held office. Of the 74 indictments returned by the Kennebec county (Me) grand jury re- cently, 60 were for violation of the pro- hibition law. It- .seems difficult for the marquis of Queensberry to keep out of the police courts. He has. just. been fined 15 shillings for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk. ,-...... . 0.9 _..»—_..__ _____ Price List of Chamberlain’s Medicines. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera. and Diar- rhoea: Remedy. The most sdccessful medi- cine 1n the world for bowel complaints, 25 and 50 cents per 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 ch‘ilblains, 25 and 50 . diligent- cents per bottle“: For sale by E: P. Weed, ' ocean. T HE" E v E N :1? DANGEROUS LAKES. Mysterious. Submarine Currents in Some“ of the Northern Waters. Little Shuswap lake is stated to have a. flat bottom, with a. depth varying from fifty-eight to seventy-four feet, measured from the .mean high water mark. The deepest water found in the ~ Great Shuswap, says the Vancouver, World, was five hundred and fifty-five feet, about six miles northward from Cinnemousun narrows, in Seymour arm, though the Whole lake is notably deep. Adams lake, however, exceeds either of the Shuswaps, as its average depth for twenty miles is upward of one thousand one hundred feet, and at one point a. depth of one thousand nine hundred feet was recorded. In the northwest corner of this lake, at a. depth of one thousand one hundred and eighteen feet, the purpose of the scientific explorers was defeated by the presence of mysterious submarine cur- rents, which played with the sounding line like some giant fish and prevented any measurement being taken. It is a. complete mystery how the currents could have been created at this depth, and scientific curiosity will, no doubt, impel either public or private enter- prise to send a second expedition to the scene this summer to endeavor to solve the riddle. As the height of the sur- face of this lake is one thousand three hundred and eighty feet above the sea level its present bed is, therefore, only one hundred and ninety feet above the sea, although distant two hundred miles from the nearest part of the Dr. Dawson and his associates believe that the beds of some of the ,mountain lakes in the region are many feet lower than the sea. level. GAMES IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS. How Esquimau Find Recreation and Per- sonal Enjoyment. . In the matter of amusements the Es- quimaux are not badly off. They have a. form of cup and. ball, the ball being a. block of ivory with holes at different angles, into one of which the players strive to insert an ivory peg as the block falls, the position of the hole determin- in g the value of the stroke. Another game. says the Pittsburgh Dispatch, closely resembles dominoes, and contains pieces running as high as “double thirties,” but the sequences. are not regularly carried out, the breaks in them seeming to be With- out system. When they can borrow or purchase a. pack of cards they will play with con- siderable skill, and they also enjoy draughts, having learned these games from the Whalers. They have a game exactly like solitaire with the excep- tion that ivory pegs take the place of glass balls. The special amusement of the women is a. species of “cat’s cradle,” which has been brought to such perfection that they develop from twenty to thirty dif- ferent figures in it. Indeed, they are extremely clever in performing tricks with string, winding and twisting a. piece in and out among their fingers, and then disentangling it by a. single pull atone end. OYSTER-SHELL HOUSES. ‘ ...._—..— They are Frequently Met with in Texas Towns. “Houses built of oyster shells can be seen in a large number of Texas towns,” Said G. A. Holland, a. well~ known newspaper man, recently. says the Cincinnati Gazette. “The state .was at one time undoubtedly a part of the bed of the Gulf of Mexico. How many years ago geologists do not know, and natural historians are puz- zled at the forms of life, so different are they from any to be found else- where.” Mr. Holland then proceeded to unfold a remarkable story. Running across the state from north to south, he said, is an immense ledge or sheet of rock formed of oyster shells. This ledge averages about twenty feet in thickness and is used for building pur- poses in some places, while in others it is ground up and placed upon the ground as a fertilizer. There is a. large quarry near Henrietta, in the northern part of the state, and a. num- ber of handsome blocks have been con- structed from it. IVhen first taken out of the earth it is white and soft, but when exposed to the air it becomes hard and turns to a beautiful buff color. It was formerly used for foundations only, but during the past few years a. great many handsome blocks and resi- dences have been built of it." Saved by a Dog. A large Newfoundland dog saved a boy’s life at Baltimore recently. The boy is eight years old, and the dog, formerly a. tramp, is now well cared for. The boy and the dog were romp- ing on the dock in the morning, when the boy nccidentall y fell overboard. There are twenty feet of water in the dock. The big Newfoundland saw the boy fall, and just as he came to the sur- face sprang into the dock and swam to the fast sinking boy. The boy clutched the woolly hair on the dog's neck,whicli kept him afloat, and then the dog started to swim with his burden to the other side of the dock. A man rushed to the rescue and. when the dog reached the place jumped into a rowboat .and managed, to pull both the dog and the boy out of the water. The dog became a. hero in the eyes of the people who had been attracted to the scene and he was ‘given a. first-class dinner for his heroism. Portland (Ore.) Restaurant Talk. Spring chicken on toast, foul tip; scrambled eggs, two chippies in mid- oce'an, shipwrecked; pork chops, shee- ney’s funeral; corned beef hash, plate of mystery; poached eggs on toast, two men on horseback; toast, three gashes; milk toast, graveyard stew; liver and bacon, stars and stripes; fried sausage, fou'r links of American cable; fried eggs, white wings, sunny. side up; cod- fish balls, pair of sleeve buttons; steak, rare, slaughter house, let the blood fol- low the knife; roast beef, rare, upper cut; corn cakes, stack of Kansas; buck- wheat cakes, stack of blues; wheat cakes, stack of whites, with a. copper; cup of back coffee, one in the dark. ' PillSlililm WINNER the Epsom Derby. , AT ODDS OF FIVE TO ONE. The Favorite, St. Frusquin, Owned by Rothschild, Beaten by a. Narrow Mar- gin—Helen Nichols, the Amer- ican Horse. Gets a Race. LONDON, June 4.—The great Derby of 1896 was run at Epsom downs and won by Persimmon. owned by the Prince of Wales} St. Frusquin was second and Ear- wig third. St. Frusquin is owned by Baron Leopold dc Rothschild. Persim- mon, lit was asserted Tuesday, was dis- abled.i His chances of winning from St. Frusquln were considered as practically .destro‘yed. St. Frulquin, although beaten at the finish, gave a good account of him- self and finished second. Earwig, the third horse in the race, .is ownedby Mr. H. F. Beddington. Folowing is the summary: The ,IDerby stakes of 6,000 sovereigns, by sulncription of 50 sovereigns each, half forfeit, or 5 sovereigns only if declared by the that Tuesday in January, 1895, for 3-,year-.olds, colts 9 stone and fillies 8 stone 9 pounds, the nominator of the winner to receive 500 sovereigns, the owner of the second 300 sovereigns and the owner of the third 200 sovereigns out of the stakes; about one mile and a half (280 subscribers, 68 of whom declared forfeit). ' H. R. H. the Prince of Wales’ bay colt Persimmon, by ‘St. Simon-Perdita II, first; Mr. Leopold de Rothschild’s brown colt St. Frusquin, by St. Simon—Isabel, second; Mr. H. E. Beddington’s brown or black colt Earwig, by Hampton—Wriggle, third. ’ - The Track \Vas Very Hard. The crowd in attendance at the start of the great race was even larger than that of last year, which was greater than any that had been seen on Epsom downs since 1889. Most of the starters in the Derby were out bright and early for their morn- ing gallops on the Downs, Persimmon speeding for six furlongs, St. Frusquin and Gulistan each going a mile and Knight of the Thistle five furlongs. The track was so hard that it could not be as- certained until the last moment whether Regret would start or not. M. Cannon, Regrst’s jockey, declared early in the morning that the course was the hardest he had ever seen and pronounced it posi- tively unfit to speed a horse on. The bot ting at noon Was 4 to 7Vagainst St. Frue quin, 4 to 1 against Persimmon, 14 to 1 against ‘Gulistan, 10 to 1 each against Teufel and Regret and 33 to 1 each against ‘ Knight of the Thistle and Bradward. There was a steady exodus of racegoers from London throughout the forenoon. Hundreds of four horse coaches started from the various west and hotels, carrying among their passengers a large number of Americans, and the roads were alive with horsemen in every conceivable kind of ve- hicle, from the gorgeous drags to the dcnkey carts of the costermongcrs, making their way to Epsom downs. An unusual- ly large number of prominent society wo- men were included in the almost innumer- ajble racing parties, and their superb toilets contributed to make the scene one of . brightness despite the lowering skies. ' There was a slight drizzle of rain at noon. The Prince Wished Good Luck. The Prince of Wales with a party arrived here by train from Victoria station just before thefirst race and was greeted with much enthusiasm. The heir apparent's party included the Princesses Victoria and Maud, his daughters; Prince Charles of Denmark, the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Christian and Princess Victoria of Sleswick-Hoi- stain. the Countess of Salisbury, Mr. Leo- pold de Rothschild, owner of the Derby favorite, St. Frusquln, and the Marquis of Londonderry. As the Prince of Wales was entering his carriage at the Downs station some one in the’crowd shouted: “Good luck to you I” The prince smilingly acknowledged the good will expressed and drove to the course amid the cheers of the crowd assembled. There were many Americans present, and they became enthusiastic when Mr. Wishard’s Helen Nichols, ridden by Reiff, won the Epsom Town Plate of 103 sover— eigns for 3-year-olds and upward, dis- tance five furlongs. Royal Flush was second, and Marble was third. Eight horses run. The batting was 100 to 8 against Helen Nichols and Royal Flush and 2 to 1 against Marble. Helen Nichols made the running and won by half a length, a head separating the second and third horses. The Derby is the blue ribbon event of the English turf. Persimmon’s Derby is the one hundred and seventeenth in the history of the event. The victory of Persimmon caused a. scene of almost unparalleled enthusiasm about the race course. The prince person. ally led Persimmon to the Weighing room amid the greatest excitement and loud. and hearty cheering. The prince started racing in 1877, but was never very success- ful until 1895. and 108 years have elapsed since any Prince of Wales has won a Der- by. Curious to add, when, upon the last occasion, Sir Thomas won, there were also 11 starters. Attempted Bribery Not Proved. BOSTON, J une 4.—The committee ap- pointed to investigate the charge that Sen- ator Sanger had been offered a retainer in connection with legislation affecting the Massachusetts Benefit association reported to the senate yesterday. says in substance that, “while the facts in evidence justified suspicion of - Senator Sanger, yet the committee is of the opin- ion that no corrupt act was proved.” BALTIMORE, June 4,—Thirteen persons were Injured,» two probably fatally, by the fall of an elevator in the building occupied by the Friedenwahi Printing company at German and Eutaw streets. The two per- sons who will probably die are Mary Jack- son and Thomas Knapp. All the injured were employees of the Friedenwald com- pany.- , ‘ New'Church, For Dr.-Stimson. NEW YORK. June 4.—A movement has been Duton foot looking to the calling of the Rev. Dr. Henry A. Stimson, the for- mer pastor of the Broadway tabernacle, to the pastorate of a. new church to be organ- ized this summer and known as the West Side Congregational church. . Steel Workers Locked Out. _ CHICAGO, June 4.—A lockout began at the works of the Illinois Steel company, and 1,500 men were thrown out‘of employ- ment. The order closing the entire plant was issued by Superintendent Walker. . . --Advert_isein the Gsznm. The Prince of Wales’ Horse Captures The committee. Thirteen Persona Injured at Baltimore. ' WHAT 11‘ units. Norwalk Is Learning It—Learnimr It Fast—Proof Not Lacking. . - Everybody has it. That‘Tired Feeling. Don’t know what it means. Keeps you awake at night. Destroys daily comfort. Wearies the body. Worries the mind. ' You would shake it off. ‘ You would be healthful and strong. ‘ So you can. . If you go at it right. . .First learn what it means. Some say it’s bad blood. 4- Others say it’s a lazy liver. ‘ They’re all wrong. Tired feeling means tired Kidneys. Just as lame back means Lame Kid- neys. Andibackache means kidney ache. How do we know it? Because Doan’s Kidney Pills cure it! And they are for kidneys only. How can we prove it ? Beca‘use Norwalk people say so. Here is a case in point. Mrs.- White wife of A. C. 'White the batter, address No. 47 River street. Mr. White says. “My wife took Dean’s Kidney Pills.” ““1‘ook them for backache.” “Found them just as represented.” “Is much improved.” ' “Doan’s Kidney Pills did the work.” “Got them at Hale’s drug store.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers; price 50 cents, or mailed by Foster—Milburn Co , Bufi'alo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. ‘ Fpr Itching Piles, irritation of the genitals, or itching in any part of the body, Dean’s Ointment is worth its weight in gold. N o matter how long- standing the trouble, Doan’s Ointment will not fail to give instant relief. War Materials Found In Dublin. DUBLIN, J the 4,—The police here have discotcred a large quantity of rifles. bay- onet; and ammunition in a house in Lower Tyrone street. All the articles are out of date and appear to have been hidden for a considerable time. ' Suicide of a. Chicago Merchant. CHICAGO, June 4.-—Andrew N. Hender- son, a commission merchant and a mem- ber of the board of trade, committed sui- cide by shooting himself. His suicide is attributed to recent heavy losses on the board. Home Rule Liberal Elected. LONDON, June 4.——The election for the commons made necessary by the succes- sion of Viscount Weymouth, Conservative, to the peerage resulted in the election of Mr. J. E. Barlow. home rule Liberal. The lIIaine to Join Bunce's Fleet. WAS-LT LYON, June 4.-—-The armored cruiser Maine, which has just been altered at the Norfolk navy yard, has dropped down to Fort Monroe and will proceed to join Admiral Bunce’s squadron. Forty Years For Arson. DOYLESTOWN, Pa, June 4.—John Ho- gan, who was found guilty of arson, was sentenced to 40 years in the :penitentiary. Hogan is 48 years old and formerly lived in New J ersey. DORLON HOUSE GREGORY’S POINT. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON UP 1896. Shore Dinners, Iihode Island Glam Bake. Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty minutes. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Manager. voua VACATION- Decided upon out of town, how about a trunk then? The strong and ,. durable kind—J. Truesdale dc Son’s patent— the best on the market. Trunk can be placed against the wall and cover Opened Without mov- ing it out. Cheaper than the old style Come and see. 1 All kinds of summer Horse Goods —— Sweaters, ,Coolers, Sheets and L'ap- ‘Robes on hand, and prices away down. Several sets of Fancy Har- nesses—double and single— double, all complete, $25. Sin- gles, collar and harness, $l5. Surrey Harness, full plated French draft Eye Hames, pat- ,- ent Leather Collar, mounted With Bar Buckles all through, black or russett. reins, $22.50. Buggy Harness from, $9.50 to $I5.00. . P. ‘H, ,owaR, , _cOr.__Knight and. Wall Stfi s ifiBRlDC-EPORT, . The . o . . 1]). M. Read] Company. A HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT Where 'almost everything can be had. And‘at prices a good deal lower than such things are usually sold for, lower than you’d guess if any« one should ask you. ‘ Refrigerators, from $5.98 up. Ice Chests, from $2.49 up. Water Cool- ers, Sprinklers, Ice Cream Freezers, _ all at special summer prices—lower than you can buy them anywhere. Screen Doors, for 79 cents. Win- dow Screens, from 150. up. _" , Oil . and Gas Stoves, different? prices for different sizes. ‘ , ‘ Keystone’. Egg Beater, always sold for $1, now only 75 cents—cook book with it, free. 4 Croquet Sets, 89c. to $2.50. Wire lamp shade Frames, 10 cents. Crepe Paper, all colors. 15¢. a roll. Paper Napkins, bright colors 15¢. per hundred , Special sale of Quadruple Plated Silverware will begin Saturday, for four days only: . TEA POTS, $1.29 ' SUGAR BOWLS, $1.09 CREAMERS, 98¢. SPOON HOLDER, 98c. $4.34 the Set. Jardineres, Pedestals, Umbrella Stands. A special line of Table Lamps, 89c. complete. Haviland China Dinner Sets, four patterns at $19.49 for 113 Pieces— reduced from $24.89. Don’t miss such a splendid chance. . Special low prices ,in White Crockery for cottage use. Most stores will tell you that black and white Shepherd Checks are scarce—good but hard to find. We have them, in Fine Cambric, 8c. a yard. Percale, 36-in. wide, 1245c. Suiting. yard-wide, 12%c. a yard. Serge weave, double Width, .12.}c. a yard. Cheviot, light and heavy weight. 15c, a yard. French Cam- bric 15c. Scotch Ginghams, 19c. French Zephyrs, 25c. and Sateen at 12.;— and 25¢. a yard. Shirt Waists have been selling as they never sold"before; and there’s gas-:1 reason for it. '
Norwalk Chronicler