i A
F'
1.
The Royal is the highest grade mm W
V . ‘lnown. Actual tests show it 9mg“...
j third further than any. other brand.
‘L..
l
firm-u n” -
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CD” NEW VCRK.
LocAL AND OTHER :NEWS
Contractor Sheldon is placing the
retaining wall near the Cross street
bridge in lepair.
Repairs are being made on the doors
at the Pioneer H. &. ‘L. truck head-
quarters. _
There will be an organ recital in the
South Norwalk Congregational church
next Monday evening, given by the
new organist Mr. Harry Zehm’. ,
——Prof. M. S. Rosen, ~the well-known
oculist Optician, can be consulted at his
office in the parlors of the Mahackemo
Hotel, South Norwalk, Tuesday from
'a. m. to 8 p. m. Eyes exam1nefd5flkees
-t .
Mr. and Mrs. George Kunhardt of
Lawrence, Mass, have been spending a
few days the guests of Mrs. Kunhardt’s
father, J anies H. Knapp of West
avenue.
Miss May D. Smith, who has been
employed as stenographer and type-
writer for J oseph R. Taylor, is now em-
ployed by Attorney John H. Light.
Members of the Central club will
have an afternoon with birds Tuesday.
An afternoon tea will be served. '
The Current Events’ club will meet
Wednesday morning.
Miss Katie Camp, of Norwalk, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. L.
F. Judd, of Bethel.
Miss Florence Wigham, of Elm street,
has returned home from a two weeks’
visit in Danbury, where she was a guest
of Mrs. W. E. Bulkley.
The Twin City VVheelmen will hold
its monthwy meeting Tuesday night.
The Douglas Fowler Post Relief
corps will attend services at the Con—
gregational church in South Norwalk
on Sunday evening, May 29th.
Mrs. William Nichols, of New
Canaan, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. C. Becker, of South N orwalk.
George Brady, who is now a member
_ of the Heavy Artillery Company at
- Sandy-HOOK, was in town yesterday, in
full uniform, and his many friends were
delighted to see him.
The Ministering Circle, K. D., of the
First Congregational church, will meet
in the pastor’s study at the church next
Saturday at 3 p. m.
The Gel-mania Saengcrbund will give
an evening of “song and dance” to-
night, interspersed with pleasing in-
strumental music.
Owing to the storm the programme
which was to have been rendered at,
the South Norwalk Congregational
church last evening has been postponed
until next Sunday.
F. S. Ambler, of Norwalk, spent
Sunday in Yonkers.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Betts, of South
Norwalx, have been visiting in New
York city.
Mrs. D. B. Beach, of Betts place,
Cast Norwalk went to Naugatuck,
Saturday to spend two weeks.
Wallace L’Hommcdieu,of May Grove,
L. 1., iSyisiting his father, I. Albert
L’Hommedieu, East Norwalk.
The barge A. A. Donohue is at
l‘erris’ wharf with a large cargo of
crushed stone for the City of South
Norwalk.
, Mrs. John Davies, of 21 Orchard
street, is visiting friends in Norwalk.
—Danbury Nelvs.
A new flag is floatingfrdm a new flag-
stai’t' on the Lounsbury,'Mathewson &
Co. shoe manufactory at South Nor-
walk. It is a new flag only in the sense
of the goods of which it is manufactur-
ed. Naught but an American flag is
liable to ever float to the breeze from
that pole.
The department Convention of the
W'oman’s Relief corps of Connecticut
’ .. will be held in Hartford Wednesday
- and Thursday, May 11th and 12th.
Buckingham corps will be represented
, by Mrs. J. N. Coo, president; Mrs. Pel-
" ' ton, delegate"; Mrs. Waterbury, aide;
= ‘Mrs. Crossmon, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.
7- Prindle and Miss G. W'. Taylor. '
_ was 20 years _of age. The cause of death
\
Will Alieid Annual Meeting.
Among t'ie l.tdies who expect to at- I
tend the Annual meeting of the New
Haven branch of the Woman’s Board
tomorrow in New Haven are Mrs. M.
E. Mead, Mrs J. N. Wilson, Miss C.
E. Raymond, Mrs Frederick Belden,
Mrs. T. K. Noble. Mrs. Josiah Gregory,
Miss Minnie W'ixon and Mrs, Mary
Paddock. They should take the 9.11
train from . South Norwalk. Mrs.
Noble will conduct the Conference in
the afternoon.
Miss Pinneo and Mrs. Noble will be
in Bridgeport on Thursday to {ligand a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Connecticut State Federation of
women’s clubs.
4
‘
Uarien and N oroton.
Benjamin St. John has erected a
large flagpole in front of his residence.
Mrs. J. N. Coe will be one of the
delegatesat the department conven-
tion of the Woman’s Relief Corps
which will be held in Hartford, \Ved-
nesday.
At noon Saturday the time for re-
ceiving bids for constructing the ina-
cadam road on Noroton hill closed.
Several contractors submltted plans.
It is expected that the work on the
contract that was given out last year
for
mediately west of Noroton hill will be
commenced at once. It would not be a
:bad idea. at all for the Darien authori-
ties to construct their improved road
from the Noroton river east.
‘
‘
Price vs. Bassett.
In the case of Price et ux vs. Bassett,
et ux. and which was decided by Justice
Keeler as in favor of the defendant, the
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
finds that there was no just claim
against Mrs. Bassett as a partner, and
that the judgment rendered against
her was net tellabe And as a matter
of coul'Se’die case was so to speak ob-
litcrated.
Since this decision the justice, it is
statedyhas issued a writ of execution
against the defendants. Either Judge
Curtis is all right or Justice ,Keeler is
all wrong.
Death of Charles Fiedler.
\Yord has been received of the death
of Charles Fiedler, which occurred at
a New York hospital Saturday night.
The family 01" the deceased, a wife and
son, live on Glenwood avenue, South
Norwalk. The deceased was a well-
known hatmaker‘ and was about 42
years of age.
A-—
A
‘
King‘s Daughters.
The entertainment to be given by the
Kind Word Circle, K. D., has been
postponed on account of the Shaksper-
ian Recital next Wednesday evening
and will be given next Monday even-
ing, May 16, at 8 o’clock, lg the Con-
gregational chapel.
Sadly ceded.
Th: Washington street bridge was
cloned to all traffic other than font-pas-
sengers this morning. The embargo
will probably be continued until to-
morrow night, in order that the draw
be placed in good shape by the Berlin
iron bridge builders. ‘This is work
that was sadly needed.
‘
‘
‘
Dr. J. T. Kennedy of South Norwalk,
attended the in lei-a1 of his sister in
\Vallingford, Sunday. Miss Kennedy
was appendicitis.
.‘xlrs. Fannie Morehouse and daugh-
ter Mildred of Danbury are visiting
friends in South Norwalk.
Chief Vollmer arrested a member of
the somewhat notorious Cllrk family
this morning for non-attendance at
school. The boy enjoys the cognomen
of Paul and is about 12 years of age.
macadamizing the turnpike im- '
Eleven}: BALLOT.
The case of Sherwood vs. Alby is
assigned for trial. in the Common Pleas
court to-morrow.
‘ —-———'—<.-o>————-— r-
Unclalmed Letters.
The following letters remain un-
claimed at the Norwalk post office,
May 9th 1898.
Miss Teresa Feile, J. H. Kcating and
R. J. Ward.
M". H. MALONE, r. M.
———-——<-——<O.o>—-———
The Weather.
Fair weather to-night land Tueslay
warmer. . '
c
. DEATHS.
HOY'l‘.—ln Danbury, May 6, Lucius
P. Hoyt, in 83d year of his age.
HAMLIN—In Brookfield, May 7,
Orrin Hamlin, aged. 67 years, 5* months
and 13 days. , ' '
KENION. At Danbury Hospital,
g.. . ..
May 6, David _Kenion,,aged 51 years.
L.
True lour ,alism Pays.
The GAZETTE has hadvthe same ex-‘
perience in the Norwalk field as the
_ Times has had in Philadelphia and
takes the following article from that
paper of last Thursday:
, “The Times has enlarged its circle
of readers during the last month to an
' , extent entirely unexampled in its, long
and conspicuously successful history,
and its multiplied readers are volun-
. tary tributes to its fidelity to the true
mission of the public newspaper. The
Times could have temporarily enlarged
-its immense increase in circulation
during the last few weeks if it had
catered to the war-inflamed public
sentiment that is ready to grasp and
devour even the wildest and most reek:
less fakes in the shape of war news,
but it has sternly adhered to its pur-
pose to print the truth with as scrupu-
lous accuracy as is possible, and to
print the whole truth, regardless of
cost, as promptly as it can be obtained.
“The Times has not 'only immensely
increased its circle of readers, but,
having gained them by its devotion to
true journalism, will be certain to
hold them when the yellow journals.
which run riot to gratify the passions
of the moment, will be rejected by
those who have been played as fools by
the most reckless sensationalism, and
when not only their readers must be
greatly diminished, but their influence-
entirely destroyed.
"In a few months at most the war
will be over; and even as it progl esses.
the intelligent newspaper readers will
learn to value the journalism that
earnestly and resolutely seeks to fur
nish only the truth, and spares no
expense to furnish the whole truth.
Then true journalism will have won
its great and enduring victory, and it
must teach the lesson to all that only
honest journalism can pay in the end. ’
«COOW
A needed stone dressing is being
placed on Cross street. '
The annual inspection of the Nor-
walk Fire department will take place
Thursday evening, May 19th.
‘-‘ n
‘ '
BICYCLE VOTE.
Olive Gray, 5372
Vivian Soderstrom, 557
John Murphy, 588
Fred Smith, 525
Lester Comstock, 567
Mary Duffy, 151
Fred E. Conley, 223
Bessie M. Stanley 260
Joseph _ Meth ias, 100
Lucy Wicks, ‘ 22
George Bel-line, 59
R. M. Rose, 21
Annie Dauchy, 20
Willie English 56
Edith Foster, 1‘29
Arthur Evans 51
May Smith, 23
Annie Clune, l2 ’
May Williams, 8
S. Louise Sutton, 22
Charles Mott, 31
Thomas Hunt. 10
George H. Hewitt, 56
Hugh Marron, 10
Frank Fitzgerald, - 16
Mena Ambler, 3
Eugene Davis, 3
J. H. Carpenter, ‘ 2
J. McNel-ney, 9
C. F. Osborn, ‘ 43.
Tillie Spicer, 25
F. McNaughton, 45
Lillie Hyatt, 2
Florence Carl, 2
S
mare-a casters -
r i
i
Ballots can be left at Saunders’ Bicycle Headquarters
0 12 North Main Street, South Norwalk,and Olsen Bro
Shoe Store, Gazette Building, Norwalk.
g l Standing 0! the Clubs.
0) q) Won. Lost. P.C.
S-a Baltimore . 8 2 .800
E “d .. Cincinnati .......i2 3 .300
C5 '5 Cleveland ............. i2 5 .706
Brooklyn . 9 4 .692
Z 4: Chicago . . 8 6 .576
Boston ................ 9 8 .529
‘ ‘ . Pl-t'tsburg ..... . ...... 7 9 .438
. New York 6 8 .429
,,_, Philadelphia .. . ‘. 5 7 .417
LOulsville . 5 14 .263 '
Frocks for Young GlFll. St. Louis ............. 3 10 .231
The new dainty silk cashmere and Washington ---------- 3 - 11 '2“
thin cotton frocks for girls from £0111" National League Gnme" Yes‘er‘lay'
to sixteen years have velvet ribbon S tAtLChicagvo: L.
edging the ruffles on the waist and Chicaggis "'8 3 g (1) 3 2 3 g (2,:E
skirt similar to those prepared for W_0- ' ‘ Batteries: Taylor and Clements;
men. These frocks also have yokes of ‘ Friendand Donahue.
tucked silk and velvet ribbon, and rib- Cifiéiflg‘élnnag‘ 0 1 1 1 2 0 ., x-_-
ban is worn in profusion on children’s Louisville) .:_', 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ‘1 0__{
dresses. The belts are made of No. 9
or No. 12 ribbon, with "a rosette on
each side, and two ends falling to the
lower edge of the skirt. Since fashes
have returned to favor children wear
them' tied in a knot at the back.
Black and fancy ribbons are prefq'red
to solid colors for children’s frocks.
Square yokes aresometimes finished
with a rosette or donkey-car bow on
each side, with long ends of the form-
er.
—Advcrtlco in m calm ,
[EUROPE upon) 1i
Admiral Dewey’s Glorious Victory
Was llo Surprise.
GREAT BRITAIN A FRIEND
Attitude Of England the.
Great Powers.
Effort to Ensnare Her Into Some
Action Unfriendly to the United
States—Spain‘s Pitiful Spectacle of
\Veakness.-
Angers
_ London, May 9.—Pub1ic attention has
oeen entirely devoted to the news from
Manila. The publication of Commo-
dore Dewey’s first report late Saturday
afternoon proved a great disappoint-
menvt, inasmuch as it contained noth-
ing of later date than already reported
in garbled fashion by the Spaniards
themselves. The disappointment was
relieved, however, when Dewey’s sec-
ond dispatch was published in the
evening. The version given of Sun-
day’s engagement was about what the
European public had been led to ex-
pect, and servedvto confirm the Eng-
lish estimate of the behavior of the
American officers and men. -
London is now speculating on what
has happened since the dispatch boat
Hugh McCulloch left the fleet, but no-
body seems to doubt that Dewey is still
master of the situation, and will re—
main so until he is reinforced by troops
from San Francisco.
.The Arena, an unusually well in-
formed paper .of Rome, states that
England took the lead in proposing to
the powers colleotive intervention be-
tween Spain and
immediately after the. first battle of
any importance, whichever way the is-
sue might go. The Agenzia Libera,
which is' often inspired by the Italian
Foreign Office, declares that the Are-
na’s statement is right, and that the
scheme was foiled by the refusal of
Russia and Austria to join unless the
other powers agreed to send troops to
Spainin the event of a. revolution men-
acing the safety of the dynasty.
It may be asserted with confidence as
the result of information obtained from
Downing street (the British Foreign
Office) that England, so far from hav-
ing taken the initiative in intervention,
has steadily refused to have anything
to do with it. It is, moreover, a posi-
tive fact that England was asked last
week to join in a naval demonstration
‘in the West Indies, and emphatically
refused. The object of the demonstra-
tion, as explained to this Government.
was ostensibly to show both belliger-
ents that there are other people. in the
world besides the Americans who are
interested in- the conflict and desire its
' early termination, but it really was di-
rected against the United States alone.
England also refused to have any-
thing to do with this scheme, and it
was her refusal that led to the counter-
manding of the orders for part of the
channel fleet to go to Cuban waters for
instructional purposes, thepGovernment
thinking that the dispatch of the ves-
sels at this time might be misunder-
stood in the United. States and also in
Europe. ' ‘ ' '
'It can be said once for all that the
British Cabinet has steadfastly resist-
ed all temptation to interfere between
the belligerents, nor will the British
Government be found on the wrong
side when, as is not unlikely, Europe
claims some voice in the settlement of
the 'terms of peace.
If the United States'should decide to
gkeep the Philippines, England, at any
rate, will not say her nay, and it is re-
lliably stated that Ambassador Hay has
been assured that if any European
,power‘ or combination of powers seek
in any way to limit the money value or
Tterrltorial extent of America’s compen-
|sation for the cost and worry of her
'righteous war, England will place her-
‘ 'self openly and resolutely on America’s
fside.
It is generally agreed in official cir-
cles here that after. PortolRieo is cap-
tured and the Spanish fleet in Cuban
waters dispersed, Admiral Sampson
will be sent with a strong squadron to
seize the Canary Islands, and that the
departure [of that squadron across the
Atlantic will be the signal for Spain to
invoke the intercession of the powers.
All the mail advices received here
from Spain agree that the demoraliza-
tion of all classes there is complete.
One writer says the mere fact that eyes
are now' turned on Weyler as the pos-
sible savior of the country from anar-
chy shows how low Spain has fallen.
No one in his sane moments, he says.-
would place any confidence in this n:-
heroic’ indiVidual, but the country is no
longer sane. The Government knows
it, and has promptly clapped on the
strait-jacket of martial law. As soon
as that can be thrown off, the specta-
tors will see to what a pitch of madness
the Spaniards have been driven by the
.tence of their ,rulers.
4. E .
Batteries: Hawley and Peltz;
and Wilson.
_ Minn Gould’s Gift of $100,0p0.
Washington, May 9.—United States
Treasurer Roberts on Saturday re-
ceived from Miss Helen Gould 23. check
for $100,000 toward the equipment of the
army, and disposed of any technicali— ,
ties hitherto surrounding this patriotic
impulse by turning the donation into
the TreaSury. At the. same'tlme fligeas-
, urér‘Roberts acknowledged the gift: in
a. graceful letter, in which Miss Gould’s
high motives were fittingly referred to. _
.-i..,v.="
W110 Make Ever)"
the United States.
supineness, indifference and incompe-
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD. -3
_‘ . .rHEla ONLY CRIME.
Death or Two pays for Shouting " Cuba
' Libra."x
Mr. Stephen Bonsai,» in his
fReal Condition of Cuba To-day,” de-
scribes the execution of two little Cua
ban boys, whose only sin had been that
[they always shouted “Long Live Free
I Cuba.” An old sergeant tells him the
story. ,They had been kept
oned but “they were very much pleased
when the lieutenant said they would
die together; he ”would not separate
them. Then the oldest lost his cour-
age a little, whispered imploringly to
the captain, and_we thought he, was
'going to give way, poor little worm,
and I would not have blamed him. He
should have been at home with his
mother, curled up in her lap. But
then the captain answered, loud and
sharp, and we knew he had not been
wavering. The captain said: ‘What
you ask is impossible. I cannot have
your arms unbound. I must obey or-
ders, and you must he shot just as, ybu,
are, and like all other prisoners, sen-
tenced to death for rebellion‘ Then
the little chap, who was not a year
older than his brother, blew out his
chest like the little game cock he was,
and said: I only asked because Carlito
is so young; because I wanted to put
my arms about him when yen fired to
came; but Carlito is a Cuban; he will
be brave.’ ,Then the sergeant made
them kneel down, three feet apart, on
the ground, with their backs to the
firing platoon. It was hardly a sec—
ond. The file was drawn up. and the
lieutenant cried, ‘Apuntar!’ (aim). But,
you know, these little fellows had
edged toward each other, working on
their knees hard, and were kneeling
shoulder touching shoulder, and with
cheek to cheek. Then the volley came,
and the bullets lifted the poor little
feather-weights, that .they were, off
' the ground and blew them against the
wall. You know, paisano, I have not
. been at all easy in my mind about the
'rights of these things which I see, and
sometimes I think that you and I, who
’ sit here and see these things done with-
2out trying to stop them, are sin ver-
guenzas (without shame) like all the
.rest—no better and no worse.”
. Brown Soup.
Ingredients—r0” . pound of bones,
one carrot, one turnip, two onions, 3.
bunch of herbs, two ounces of barley,
two ounces of dripping, two quarts of
,warm water, twelve peppercorns, one
' ounce and a half of brown thickening.
Method—Prepare the vegetables and
.. cut them in halves; chop the bones; .
:melt the dripping in a large saucepan
'and fry' the bones and, the vegetables;
‘pour off any dripping that is left and
put in the herbs, spices, pepper and
salt, and the barley (blanched). Put
: on the lid and let allsimmer for-three
hours. Strain off the soup through a
colander, put the liquor back in the
saucepan with the Vegetables cut up
small, add the thickening and stir un-
til the thickening dissolves anu' the
soup boils.
‘1'. Ann—l“-
——_—_c '
To Clean Print] and Engraving-s.
'lmmerse the print for an hour in a
lye made by adding to the strongest
muriatic acid its own weight inrwatel,
and to three~parts of this mixture add
one of red oxide of lead or black ox-
ide of manganese. Indian-ink stains
should, in the first-instance, be assist-
ed on: with hot water: pencil-marks
should be carefully taken out with in-
diarubber or a piece of stale bread.
If the print has been mounted. the
paste on the back should be thorough-
‘ly removed with warm ”water.
'
n / ,
_ For
‘ / ‘1
will
2
thority in Cuba.
i“...—
iant
ton.
“The 3
impris- '
save him all I could when the bullets '
l
"' aRAceas ”I m RARLlAMENT.
Mystery "1 Mi“. Gladstone’c Flack sun Un-‘
solved—Allis to Eloquence.
The House of Commons isla. very
temperate assembly as far as into - i,
eating liquors are concerned,- b . '
nevertheless, there is a very frequent
and steady demand for pick-meéups
during every session of Pariament.
1,3,..As a rule there are three occasions
in the life of a Parliamentary man
when he requires the “Dutch courage"
which alcoholic pick-me-ups are de-
signed to supply—the first when, as a .
new member, he timidly advances up,
the floor of the House to take the oatli
and his seat; the second when he rises
to make his maiden speech; and thé
third when he retires from the House
into the cold shades of oblivion. -.-‘
The pick-me-ups of Parliament are
not all compounded of, intoxicating,
liquors. Each member has his own
pet pick-me-up, and semetimes it.
takes the form of an innocent lemon.
squash. Mr. Jesse Collings always for~
tifles himself with oneof these cooling
drinks when he intends to make a.
speech. ‘ ».
In fact, the House of Commons is so
much impressed with the importance
of temperance that it is contrary to,
the standingfi‘ules for a member while
making a speech to drink anything,
stronger than water. This rule—tee-
totalers will be sorry to hear—is more
honored in the breach than in the ob-'
servance. From the Prime Minister
downwards it is broken with unfail-
ing regularity.
When Mr. Gladstone was in the
House of Commons he was the prin-,
cipal offender in this respect. When«
ever he intended to make a big speech
he would produce from the recesses of
his capacious pockets a. small glass
bottle with wooden stopper filled with
a mysterious compound looking like
vasellne or bear’s grease. A‘s noon as
this toilet-looking article' appeared
everybody knew that the G. 0.. M. was
» in fighting form. For in the “pomatum
pot"——as it was aptly called—was a.
. mysterious pick-me-up for renovating
!
‘ notwithstanding the fact
From receipt of or-
der to Jan. 1, 1899
two dollars.
is beginning another era in its existence.
The Congress of the United States has declared
that Spain must at once relinquish its au-
HARPER’S WEEKLY,
whose pictorial history of the last war marked
an epoch in American illustrated journalism,
will, with enormously increased facilities, be
each week an accurate, comma, and authentic
" PICTORIAL HISTORY.
:7 ”:01: This WAR
from now until peace is assured. A brill-
staff of artists and correspondents
will represent the WEEKLY at the front.
Rufus F. Zogbaum, Frederic Remington,
Carlton T. Chapman,W. A. Rogers, T. de Thul-
strup, and others will accurately portray the en-
gagements in which our Army and Navy may
partlc1pate, as well as happenings at Washing-
Among theWEEKLY’S special corre-
spondents will be Caspar Whitney, John R.
Spears, John Fox, Jr.,0. K. Davis, and Harold
Martin, following our Squadrons and Armies.
In order to bring this matter home to every
ood American, the publishers will send, pre—
paid, HARPER’S WEEKLY from
Receipt of Order to Jan. 1,1899 '
FOR ‘
. s2.00 .
.o HARPER a BROTHERS . _
granule sq., 1mg. City .6 ‘
the voice and strengthening the lungs.
What was it? Nobody knows to this
day. Mrs. Gladstone used to prepare it
with her own hands every time Will-
iam wanted to make a. big speech.
It was believed to be a concoction of
sherry, eggs and honey; but whatever
the ingredients they proved a. splen-
did pick-me-up for Mr. Gladstone. On
this lubricant he could speak for hours '
at a. stretch. »
Color: In Mllllnery.
Bright tulip colors, red in Roman.
geranium, and other brilliant dyes,
mauve, and tangerine yellow, are the .
most popular colors in millinery as it
is now presented. Violets, velvet, and
Venetian lace trimmings are so fash-
ionable on bonnets and “rogues worn
in Paris, and sent to this country, that
that these
flowers decorate seven-tenths of the
headgear worn here, they are likely to
be elected by a large portion of our
best-dressed women as garnitures for
their spring hats and hamlets. But
the violets selected are as different
from the every-day sort,.seen everY‘
where, as a paper rose is different from
a genuine Jacque. The, French-made
violets'are soft and flexible, and 1381"
feet replicas of Nature’s own produc-
tion. The petals are'shaded and vel-
vet-like, and many of the delicate clus-
ters are perfumed with the natural
odor of these modest blossoms. They
look refined and dainty on any style 01
head-covering, and are becoming alike
to the young and the elderly. '
WWWWVVWUWVVWUWVF.
‘
I
94'
5,1,
Norwalk Chronicler