-w—
;.L tick; to ' ..
in "Welcome.
New England housekeep.
{1175 are too wide awake to be
Icoied into buying inferior
soap more than once, just
because there is a present
given with it.
o
.,;-,.._.._.._.__.t_w,.__.~.. .. ...__.,
u._
. .
On washing-day they want
only the best soap; next day
they buy their own present.
it’s a death
tap at your
life door.
If you _
knew it
phflths
Riser
F
iioouuldn't llfiREllfllllll
neglect such AND
a cough. "EAR
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar is a
simpleremedy but it acts like magic in all
cases of throator bronchial trouble. Sold by
druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute,
[adj g 5 '9“ Com etenl
‘ - ._ tag hii i Efitwtrzr
. lien, Girls
of J oys) in every town in the
L. b. to get orders for our cele-
brated goods. LIBERAL Terms;
(loop Ixoouas. BIG PRESENTS with
ovary sale Good Teas and Cof-
ad and 16 . ._ usesi Zoo. per pound. Send this
. c. In s amps am we will mail you a 14 un
Best Imported Teahany kin l and full p-irlicularsPO d
THE CREAI‘ AMERICAN 'lEA 00. (S. L.)
31 a 35 \ secy St., New York, P. 0. Box 289. .._..
WINTER -
lS GOMING
And my new line of Fall 1
and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
inspection.
Call in and examine them
though you do not purchase.
Suitings are cheaper, and
I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.
F. KOCOUR, . ’
MERCHANT TAILOR'
l4 llorliI Maln’SlreelJfiSo. Norwalk
Horace E. Darin,
EXCELSIOL
uwvvwfl
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depotI
Norwalk, Oonn‘. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers‘
Safe horses for women
sndehildren. .
SADDLE. HORSES A SPECIALTY
.tllLlG, .
. GRAMPS, .
. . DIARRHtEA,
And all BoWel Troubles
.I’romptly relieved with
HALE’S
SAFE OOIOIII
Large Bottle 25 cents.
At all Druggist.
A Few Cutting Remand!
.A Good, VVarranted AXE for
$ 1 . 0 0 .
Best BRADLEY AXE,
. $1.25.
-iExtra‘Handles, 20 and 250. Hatch
etS. 25c. First-class Buck
Saw, 500.
.11. ”HiWILLIAllIS
l7=§Mair Qt.
THE EVENING eaznTTn
II’llNTllCltt’SiOT FIGHT
The Republicans Claim That They
Have Surely Won the State.
BY A NET PLURALITY or 456.
The Democrats Assert That Frauds Have
Been Committed and Say That the Re-
publican Electors Cannot All Be
Counted In—McKinley’s Plans.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.—-—'I‘oday brings no
material change in the political situation
in Kentucky. The Democratic headquar-
ters give or t no detailed figures to substan-
tiate their claims of carrying the state for
Bryan, while the Republican managers
bolster their assertions with tables embeds
ying the majority of each candidate in
each of the counties and districts. A call
at Democzatio headquarters found a sign
reading, “These headquarters closed. ”
None of the ccmmitteemen could be found
for a statement. The following is from
Republican Chairman Roberts:
Kentucky has ‘ gone Republican for the
first time in its history in a presidential
year. Complete official returns from 111
counties and reliable unofi‘icial returns
from the other eight counties give Mc-
Kinley 456 plurality. Four years ago the
state gave Cleveland 40,000 plurality over
Harrison and gave Weaver, the Populist
candidate, 23,500 votes. The fusion of
Democrats and Populists this year was
complete, and the victory for McKinley
means therefore a reversal of 64,000 votes,
based on the figures .of 1892. ‘
Our silver friends make a great ado over
2, 000 Republican gain in the Eleventh
district, but see nothing remarkable in a
gain of 2,000 Democratic plurality in a
single County in the First district. They
also afiect surprise that the Republican
state committee has been sticking to its
claim of 400 to 600 plurality for McKinley
in spite of the discovery of great errors
against ,Bryandn Hardin, Fayette, Calic-
way and other counties and say that when-
ever Bryan made a gain in this way I sent
a cipher dispatch to the Eleventh district
for a corresponding addition to the Mo-
Kinley plurality. These errors, which
the newspapers made a great ado over in
each succeeding issue, were their own and
not ours and explain how some of the
newspapers gave McKinley anywhere
from 2,000 to 3,000 plurality when the
committee’s figures, open to the world,
stood between 400 and 600 for three dayb.
At 5 o’clock in the morning after the
election we realized that the result would
be very close and wired every county
chairman that could be reached to rush
complete unofficial returns and to closely
watch the official count. On the strength
of the answers to these messages I issued
a. bulletin Wednesday evening, which was
published in all the Louisville papers, say-
ing, among other things: “The Democrats
will go to the Eleventh district with 13,-
600 in their favor. Returns from-one-half
of the counties of the Eleventh district
already in assure considerably over 14,000
Republican plurality. ”
This bulletin was based upon actual un-
ofiicial figures from every county but five
and has stood the test from last Wednes-
day until today in spite of the errbrs of
neWSpapér correspondents and the sur-
prising claims of free silver leaders, evi.
dcntly based upon before the election esti-
mates rathcr than after the election re-
turns. This committee has had nothing
to do with the big gains and losses they
have been finding in unofficial returns for
‘ several days, and we have not changed our
tables at any time.
The official count has resulted in occa-
sional changes from our unofficial figures,
but they have about balanced each other,
and my figures of Wednesday are practi-
cally confirmed by the official count.
At this writing our almost complete
returns show that the Democrats go to
the Eleventh district with 13,822 plurality
in their favor and are met there by 14,276
Republican plurality, giving a net plural-
ity of 456 for McKinley.
SAM J. ROBERTS, Chairman.
Woodson Says There \Vas Fraud.
OWENSBORO, Ky., Nov. 8. — National
Committeeman Woodson has returned
home from Louisville, and with reference
to election frauds in the Kentucky moun-
tain counties mentioned in his statement
last night said:
“I have received further proof of those
frauds today by mail and wire. I have it
on reliable authority that telegrams were
sent. from Louisville Wednesday to lead-
ing Republicans of the Eleventh district
that the Eleventh must come up with
l. 400 majority or more to save Kentucky
to McKinley. The majority claimed for
the Eleventh district on Wednesday by the
Republicans was only 11,511, and this
corresponds with the reports sent to the
Democratic commit-tee.
“On Thursday they raised it to 11,920,
on Friday to" 13,743. on Saturday to 14,-
340 and seem to be prepared to furnish
any majority necessary from that district.
“The official returns telegraphed; to-
day from these mOuntain counties, which
hays long been notorious for election
frauds, the election machinery being in
the hands of Republicans in every county,
show extraordinary gains over the certi-
fied statements sent on the night after
and the day following the election. At
the official count in a number of these
counties the Democratic county commit-
tee asked to be represented by an attorney,
making their requests in writing, but
they were denied this and locked out
while the work went on. The irregular
proceedings will be contested before the
state canvassing board, and no effort will
be spared to purge the count of fraudulent
votes. But in no event can the Repub-
lican returning board count in all of the
Republican electors.”
Dined by Mark Hanna.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Mark A. Hanna
gave a dinner last night to the newspaper
men who had regularly “covered” nation-
al headquarters, either in New York or
Chicago, during the campaign. The din-
ner was served in the banquet hall at the
Waldorf, and it was an elaborate affair.
The decorations were somewhat emblem-
atic 'of the issues of the campaign, a lit-
tle gold and silver ship being provided for
each diner as a souvenir.
presented to each guest a gold medal the
size of a 820 piece, with the name of the
recipient and the fact that it was present-
ed by the national committee inscribed on
it, and also the words, “McKinley and HO-
bart, sound money and protection.” With
the exception of Mr. Hanna and Come.
lius N. Bliss all present were newspaper
:ucn.
Plans of the President Elect.
CANTON, 0., Nov. 9.-—-Much as Presi~
dent Elect McKinley has desired to get
his wife away from the excitement about
his Canton home it was decided today
that it is best for Mrs. McKinley not to
There was also -
attempt the trip before Wednesday or
Thursday of this week.
Since election day it has been almost
one continuous carnival of parades and
joilifications here, with delegations call-
ing by day and torchlight processions and
fireworks by night, the demonstrations in
honor of the president elect being such as
will never be forgotten by the residents of
this erstwhile peaceful town.
Owing to the condition of Mrs. McKin-
ley’s health, however, it. is expected that
there will be no further demonstrations or
jollification parades, and the McKinley
yell, which for months has reigned su-
preme here, will now take a rest in the
hope of gaining greater strength for the
days of the inaugural ceremonies.
1
Bryan to Eastern Blmetnlllsts.
LINCOLN, Nah, Nov. 9.—-Mr. Bryan has
issued the following, addressed to the
eastern bimetaliists:
“In the hour of defeat I send you
greeting. No words of praise can sufii-
ciently commend you. When I remember
that the eastern states sent. gold delegates
to both conventions and that. nearly all
the eastern papers were against bimetale
lism, your fight appears remarkably cred-
itable. You have shown yourselves hc-
roes, and events will vindicate the posi-
tion you have taken. Continue the fight.
“W. J. BRYAN.”
Mr. Bryan is receiving numerous tele-
grams and' letters of response to his ad-
dress calling upon the advocates of silver
to continue their efforts in its behalf, as-
suring him of concurrence. in this view
and of co-operation in the work. Many of
the messages are from club Organizations.
He has set the 24th lust. for the reception
tendered him by the people of Denver.
_____T___
Will Contest the Election.
WINSTON, N. 0., Nov. 9.——Congressman
Settle (Ben) of the Fifth district has de-
cided to contest the election of W. W.
Kitchen (Dem.). The returns give the lat.
ter a majority of over 400. Settle claims
that there were irregularities in Rocking-
ham county.
THE KNIGHTS OI‘ LABOR.
Twentieth Annual General Assembly \Viil
Open Tuesday In Rochester.
’ ROCHESTER, Nov. 9.—Thc twentieth an-
nual general assembly of the Knights of
Labor will be opened in this city Tuesday
morning at 10 o’clock. The assembly is
likely to be in session for from ten days
to two weeks and will be an important
gathering. The Knights number 100,000
members, having been existence over 20
years, and during the past. year have added
167 new assembly districts besides estab-
lishing a“ national organization in New
Zealand. While the membership is not as
large as it; was some time ago, it is none
the less one of the strongest and most pros-
perous labor organizations in the world.
There will be about 100' delegates pres-
ent from all parts of the country. The
delegate of District Assembly 36, Mrs. Lulu
Ford, will probably be the only woman
to take part in the deliberations of the
body. On the last evening of the conven-
tion a meeting will be held at which the
public will be invited to listen to addresses
delivered by prominent members of the
K. of L.
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Cholera In Yokohama—Li Hung Chang’s
Famous Collin Bufncd.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-—The steam-
ship Rio de Janiero has arrived here from
Yokohama, Hongkong and Honolulu,
bringing is following oriental news:
Cholera seems to have established a
footing in Yokohama. Five cases were
reported within a few days
Advices from Maniila state that the
backbone of the rebellion has, been bro-
ken and:business is reviving.
It is rumored that Li Hung Chang is
to be appointed to the head of the northern
and southern squadrons in order to ex-
tend the Chinese navy.
The Mohammedan uprising in Kau Suh
has not yet been repressed and is said to
be increasing in strength.
Li Hung Chang's celebrated cofi'in,
which he carried with him on his recent
tour of the World, was burned recently in
a fire on board the steamship Glencartney.
Dr. Maskay. an English missionary,
died of cholera at Wuchang in September.
Professor Parker Dead.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.-—Professor Henry E.
Parker, for more than 21 years professor
of Latin at Dartmouth college, is dead.
Professor Parker was born in Keene, N.
H., April 17, 1821. He was educated at
Kimball Union academy, Dartmouth ccl~
logo and the Union Theological seminary,
New York. From 1857 to 1869 he was
pastor of the Congregational church at
Concord, N. H., with the exception of a
year‘anda half which he spent at the front
as chaplain of one of the regiments. In
the fall of 1869 he returned to Dartmouth
college as professor of Latin. ~
Interchangeable Railroad Tickets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—-The Big Four road
has put into use on its line an interchange-
able ticket which is more extensive than
any of the kind ever before used in the
west. The traveling men, who have been
the earnest petitioners for this form of
ticket, have kept up the fight for the in.
terchangeable ticket ever since the eastern
roads some time ago decided to take the
tickets off the market. The Big Four
ticket is good over all the connections of
the road. It is likely that in thelnear fu-
ture all of the eastern roads will put the
interchangeable ticket into use once more.
Shot Himself.
AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 8.-—E. J. Mulla-
ly, formerly a keeper in Auburn prison,
appointed from Ellicottville, Cattaraugus
county, shot himself fatally at his home
in this city yesterday. Mullaly was one
of 13 keepers who were discharged Oct. 31
because the decreased population of the
prison necessitated a. reduction in the
number of oflicers.
A Policeman Killed.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.—-Christopher Leavitt,
while following a supposed burglar whom
he thought had taken refuge in a barn in
Brookline, fell down an elevator well and
sustained a fracture of the skull which
resulted in death.
Colombia’s Offer.
COLON, via Galveston, Nov. 9.—-The
Colombian government has offered a
monthly subsidy amounting to] $2,000 to
be given to any person who will establish
steam communication with the coast.
Chamberlain a Bimetallist.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-—It is whispered among~
bimetallists‘" that Mr. Joseph ‘Chamber-
lain, the secretary of state for the colo-
nies. during his visit to the United States
became a convert. ‘
Lusker Begins W'el].
Moscow, Nov. 9.—Steinitz and Lasker
have begun their chess match in this city.
Lasker won the first game after 49 moves.
a...
'rows, one behind the other. There are
REWARoi-zo WITH, PEANUTS.
A Saco Woman’s Offering to the Rescuer
ofHer Son. ~
“During the twenty years I have
been coasting between Maine and the
Delaware Breakwater," said Captain
Bellatty of the American schooner
Leonora, “it has been my privilege to
save a .number of persons from
drowning.
“I have never sought any. other re-
ward than the approval of my own
conscience for what was common hu-
manity, but once I was forced to ac-
cept compensation for saving a life.
“I succeeded after a great deal of
difficulty in pulling a small boy out
of the harbor at Saco, Me.,_ several
years ago. The boy was the son of a
Widow who kept a peanut stand. I
took home the kid, who was as wet
as a seal. ' ‘
“I explained to the widow how her
son in a few seconds more would have
been drowned. She was a woman
who looked at things‘in a practical
light, and wasted no time in the dis-
play of unnecessary emotiog,
“Oh, sir,” she said, “he’s biit afwild,
harum scarum broth of a. boy, with—
out much sense but to run away every
blessed day. I promise you that I’ll
warm his jacket well when you go.
You have been that obliging, sir, to
bring the boy home just when I need-
ed him to chop the wogd that I must
reward you.’ '
“The widow then pressed me to ac-
cept a handful of peanuts from her
stock. I took the peanuts to save the
good woman’s feelings, and left her
cottage, from which before I had gone
far I heard walls of anguish as a slip-
per vigorously wielded warmed the
bedraggled boy into a condition of in-
tense muscular contortion.”
The Dog Aided the Ben.
As the story goes, the mistress of
the dog is also a keeper of hens. One
of these was setting upon a “clutch”
of thirteen eggs, and Don, the black:
and—tan, soon became very curious to
know why she stayed in the barn so
closely.
The dog, as it appears, had former-
ly been given to teasing the hen,
snatching her food away from her,
and otherwise making himself a tor-
ment; but this intercourse had grad-
ually turned into friendship, and the
two would sometimes be seen lying l
and squatting side by side in the sun, l
on a bit of carpet in the back porch. ;
During the three weeks that the ,
hen sat on her eggs Don used to pay [
daily visits to the barn, and some-
times he would stay with her by the 1
half hour. .
Then the chicks came out of their
shells. Don was intensely interested.
All day long he scarcely left the barn. .
The next morning when the hen I
stepped off the nest, and with a cluck
called her brood after her, Don fol-
lowed.
The hen fell to scratching, and the
fluffy chicks darted hither and
thither, picking up the tidbits which
the mothei‘ had uncovered. .
“Good,” said Don to himself. “I
can help in this business,” and to the
terror of the chickens he ran in
among them and began turning, up
the soil at a lively rate. Then he sat
down and waited.
The mother hen called back the
chicks to the newly scratched earth,
and soon they picked it clean. Then
the dog took another turn. And so
the good work proceeded, to the great
delight of all parties.
The Flight of Chess.
Wild geese conduct their migration
in an extremely methodical fashion.
The birds form themselves into lines
shaped like an old-fashioned drag or
barrow. Sometimes there are two
always distinct leaders, but these very
soon tire, and, by careful watching
with a glass, one may see the leaders
drop back and others take their places.
It has been suggested that this ar-
rangement is on the principle of a
ticket office window, and that all of
the genders successively take the
leadership. When weary, they fall
back to the rear and others come up.
If the flock is scattered by shot or
accident they immediately form again.
)4 WILLIAM MORRIB, SOCIALIST.
Be Inherited a Competency, and Madi
Himself Rich by H is Literary Work.
Of heaven or hell I hrve no power to sing;
Icann t ease the burden of your fears,
Or make quick-coming death a little thing,
Or bring back the pleas ure of 1 ast years.
Nor for my words stall ye forget your tears
Or hope again for augh: that I can say. .
The idle singer of an empty day.
William Morris, the English poet,
called himself “The idle singer of an
empty day,” yet he was anything but
idle. His ways were full of efiort.
Time and time again he was de.
scribed as poet, artist, socialist, agita-
tor and reformer. But these were all
expressions of the dominant influence
in his nature. In all things this ma.
kcr. of student literature, this singer
of songs, this designer of tapestries
and papers, this printer of books, this
rabid socialist was a colorist.
A y—si $1 \\ F:
\.. ' :2 lis .
\
WILLIAM MORRIS.
“I was.led to Socialism,” he said,
“by noting how ugly civilization is.
We have practically killed the beau~
tiful in this nineteenth century; Rail.
roads are ugly. Streets are ugly.
Capitalism has plunged us into a
morass of ugliness out of which there
seems no escape. Of course this is
much better exprei. by Ruskin, but
he thinks the l‘Cll‘Lzrdy is a return to
the past, whereas/Ir look to a new fu-
ture. My Socialism 1218 its origin in
artistic longing.”
His own appearance exemplified his
creed. He was a stout, sturdy, stal-
wart man who looked at the world
frankly with bright blue eyes that ii-
lumined his ruddyface. He wore a
black slouch hat. His massive head
was covered with a shock of rumpled
gray hair, while a tempestuous beard
adorned his face.
His father was a rich merchant, and
from him was inherited a business sa-
gacity, but even' that was rainbow-
hued. It was as natural that he
should place his factory on a co-opera-
tive ‘basis as it‘was that he should
Sing.
u...
u...
‘11 Family Reunion.
\.
As the eminent after-dinner orator ‘
sat down, the thin young man with
the nose glasses arose and said:
“Delightful as this occasion is to all
of us, to me it is fraught with a higher
and holler joy than comes to the rest
of you. I have just made the discovery
that the eminent speaker is my great-
grandfather.” .
They scanned him critically, but he
presented no evidence of being over-
come by potations. He continued:
“The incident the gentleman has just
told as happening in his own expe«
rience is one that I have Often heard
my grandfather relate as an experience
of his father. Knowing as I do, the
perfect veracity of both, the eminent
speaker and my grandfather, the state.
ment I have just made I make with
(oil confidence in its correctness."
And all were silent.
TERSE PROVERBS.
Arab—The contemplation of vice is
a vice.
Arab—It is hard to chase and catch
two hares.
Sanscrit—Silence is the ornament of
the ignorant.
Arab—The best part of repentance is
little siuning. ,
Tamul—The handle of the ax is the
enemy of its kind.
China—There are two good men; one
dead, the other unborn.
Washing
Zr Vowdéli
Iraétht
OUTFITTERS
IO MEN.
3am
OF NEW YORK- CITY.
We wish to thank the
people of this town for the
liberal way in which they have patronized our sale of Tred-
well & Slote’s clothing stock. Any patron not entirely
satisfied with goods purchased may exchange same, or we
'will, if desired, refund the money. The sale is still on, at
one—half (%) off Tredwell & Slote’s former prices.
Ready-
made clothing and furnishing goods for men and boys.
Don’t place your order with
your tailor or patronize your
clothier until you have seen the extraordinary value we give
at. this sale.
We must vaCate the . .c
's must be sold.
nises on Januar- ist, and all
SALE AT
‘well .6: Slcte’s Former Stores,
Broadway, cor. Grand St., New York.
a
was A REVELATION.
To Her And Many Others in Nor.
Vwalk.
It is always a revelation to -every
sufferer from kidney complaints. Sur-
prise and gratitilde are the impressions ,
it leaves behind. Medicines have come 3
and gone, some with merit, others with ‘
none. Cures spring up in the papers
like mushrooms but are soon declared » .
toad stools from lack of profit. The I
people lived too far away. Facts are
wanted. Whom have you cured? That
is what is wanted. “Tell me of
neighbors that have found relief and I.
will believe you.” That is plain Eng-
fish. The disease may have a Latin
name, but anyone understands pain.
Anyone would rather have relief from
backache than to know the Lain name
for it. And still it is well to k .lOW the
cause. “Nme times out of ten :t comes
from ths kidneys. That’s why Doan’s
Kidney Pills are successful with all
kinds ofbad backs. What proof have
we of this success? The only satisfac-
tory proof for you, Norwaik testimony.
A Norwalk lady has good reason to
speak well of Doau’s Kidney Pills.
We refer to Mrs. Alex. C. McLean
who lives at No. 18 Maple street. .Mrs.
McLean is well known to Norwalk peo- J
ple being the wife of the popular man-
ager of a big New York jobber’s Drug
House. She has been a sufferer for
two years and a half, was under treat-
ment with a Brooklyn specialist who
claimed she had chronic Bright’s Dis-
ease. She got Doau’s Kidney Pills at
Hale’s drug store and began taking
them. Mrs. McLean says: “I do not
care to go Into the details of my case.
Dcan’s Kdney Pills are hleping me
andIfeel very much better. I have
great confidence in their merit.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. price 50 cents per box, six
boxes for $2.50. By mail. on receipt of
price by Foster—Milburn 00., Buffalo,
N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S.
Why continue to pass your nights in
scratching and your days in misery?
Doan’s Ointment brings instant relief,
and permanently cures even the water
cases of Itching Piles. It never fails.
S. B. WILSON, i
\
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
'AND BUILDER. .,
_‘ 3'. a
’ .il -- . 1 ,
. VT“ ' *
_ ‘3] ' "—2.. T
I ~— —— ‘
i.\- ~—
,9 II J , Ry.-
Jillll‘l‘i. Qt :
w IIIJlquIuIII ;_ pumuun
; '~H“~\='\‘- l9:
c1:
.____
' Elna ._,__-.-.::. _ . '
3mm"
Estl cites 311)):t‘i'lv rival. I. w; l b I'l
a specialty. Contracts taken in ‘
any part of the country. \
STEAM Mill All! YARD, OFFIGE
' 898088 SL, 92 WA". 8]
Norwalk, Conn.
@Plans and Specifications fuanished.
BUMMAN _‘ r
BROTHER
— MANUFACTURERS OF -—-
IMPROVED SODA AND Milli
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
II. J. & Ii. 8. EBUIHAN,
44 Main Street. - Norwalk, Conn
DRINK .
HATHURN \ ,
spams
WATER
FOR THE‘
Stomach,
Bo wels, = '1
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Kaela ,& Select to
HERE’S YOUR GllllllGE.
A fine building lot on Wilton {Dave—
fine. If you intend to build, lock at
this before purchasine. g“;
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. -
Will be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
Real Estate and Insurance
*Room I. Gazette B’l’d.
Norwalk Chronicler