p
' anniversary of their
fl;
1&3 onel ie t“ 8l.loet credo bold-9 powder
flown. WI tuueiow it geeem,
third M83r then our other breed.
, Absolutely Pure
HOYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
Remember the Maine.
“Like a thief in the dark,
With ’amelectric spark, ,
Ith done in the night by Spain;
But in God’s bright light
In' an open fight,
Dewey made themI ‘remember the
3 Maine.’ ”
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.
An adjourned meeting of the city
council will be held on Monday even-
ing.
George F. Atherton of New York,
was in town, yesterday.
Members of the Twin City Wheel
club will take a spin on their wheels'to
Glen Island to-morrow.
Shepard Wells of St. Stephen’s col-
logo, is spending his summer vacation
in town.
The Hope Hose company will hold a
special meeting Monday evening.
—The ladies of Grace church will
serve a patriotic tea at the Central
club, next Tuesday, June 21st. Supper
from 6 o’clock on. An attractive en-
tertainment and fine orchestra music.
No charge for admission. Supper 350.
Pioneer Castle, Knights of the Mystic
Chain nominated officers last night, as
did also Cockenoe tribe of Red Men.
Rev. John T. Winters has returned
home from his trip South.
E. R. Bennett of South N orwalk will'
preach 1131' the Cranbury chapel, to-mor-
row.
Members of Butler Lodge,I. O. O._ E.
will attend the funeral of the late S. _'.C.
' Sillimau. tO-morrow afternoon.
George D. McKay was granted a
divorce from Bertha McKay yesterday,
Mrs. Seymour Taft and son of Brook-
lyn, are visiting at the Gusowski resi-
dence Ion- Main Ist’f'eet.I ,. I. 'I' . _ II;
Court Mahackemo, A. O. F. will dec- .
crate with flowers the graves of de--
ceased members of the Court, to-mor-
row. 91'
The Y. W. C. T. U. drinking foun._
tain at' South Norwalk will soon be
iced and Opened to the public.
John Dunleavy formerly of South Nor
walk, has been engaged as pitcher for
the Bridgeport baseball club.
After three rehearsals of a drama-
tization of “The Mill on the Floss,”
the Gilbert Morgan Dramatic and
Athletic Combination, yesterday after-
'noon disbanded.
—Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well3known
oculist Optician, can‘be'consulted at his
office in the parlors of the Mahackemo
Hotel, South N orwalk Tuesday from
9 a. m. toS p. m Eyes examinefd5free
tf
The LexingtOn avenue Baptist
church Sunday school of New York is
enjoying the breezes at Roton Point
tO-day.
A well attended and highly pleasur-
able musicale was held at Mrs. M. E.
Mead’s seminary last night. The
receipts will be added to the hospital
fund. '
The Plohibition club met at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Wilmot, on Spring
,.
street, last night. .,
The W.R.C. of Douglas Fowler Post,
G. A. 1... ., held a strawberry festival last
evening, which was participated in by
a large number ‘of the friends of the
corps. '
Charles Hook, of New Haven, ac-
companied an excursion party from
that city to Roton Point last evening,
and to-day is calling on friends in
town.
There will be free dancing at Greg-
ory’s Point this evening, for which ex-
cellent music has been provided.
Frank Addison was taken to the
Bridgeport jail yesterday, in default of
a 835. line. '
Mr. and Mrs
. Felix Simonds returned
, to their home in New York yesterday
after a few days’ visit with South,
Norwalk friends. _
Harry Tolles is home from the
Bordentown Military Academy and is
spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tolles of South
Main street. .
The governing board of the Knob
Outing club will meet to-night in
Taylor & Golden’s office.
M aha Mr... A. M. Pludttl' of 63
Spring street, celebrated the fifteenth
marriage, 'Wed-
nesday evening. Friends from Bridge-
port, Norwalk ani South Norwalk at-q
tended.
. Smith and Richard .Casey.
' interest.
- milling gold to the ton.
St. Joseph’s T. A. 8. Officers.
The St. Jesephls T;'A.B. society has
‘elected the following officer‘s:‘Pres"i-
dent, Paul G. Schultz, Jr.; vice-presi-
dent, Harry Smith; recording secre-
tary, S. J. O’Brien; financial secretary,
Joseph Steegmuller; treasurer, Edward
Flynn: marshall, Thomas McMahon;
Isergeant-at-arms, Pearce Hayes,
auditing committee, J. O’Connell, J. W.
Scully and E. J. Hayes; standing com-
mittee, Bernard Connolly, M. W. Rey;
nolds, W. F. Tammany, Owen Kinde-
lien and Richard Casey; visiting com-
mittee, William Shepard, Charles
Steegmuller, John Reynolds, Henry
Rev. John
T. Winters was chosen chaplain.
”AMP“—
Dies From Injuries.
James Everson, aged 65 years of New
Canaan, died at the Stamford hospital.
yesterday from injuries sustained by
a train Thursday night. Everson was
riding to Stamford and got off the
train at Glenbrook‘ by mistake. He
started to walk the rest of the way and
was struck by a train and thrown from
the track. His leg Was broken and he
was cut and bruised but death was
caused from shock. He leaves a family
in New Canaan.
V 7‘
Wfl-WILL POSITIVELYI PAY YOU .1, 00
-Ifxone bottle of Smith’s Green Moun-
tain Renovator does not benefit you in
case you are troubled with any blood
disclder, chronic rheumatism, or
neuralgic affection. It' Is endorsed by1
the best physicians in the country and
is warranted to do what is claimed for
it. JohnA vRiggs, Norwalk, Conn.
"1
‘ -—— Underwriters Bahquet.
The N orwalk Board of Fire Underr,
writerswul hold its second annual ban-
quet, at Gregory’s Point, Wednesday
revolting; June. 29th.; "Mi‘.',‘E"C‘ North
chairman of the New England Insur-
'ance Exchange committee will be
present.
‘--‘
,‘v'
Wanted His, Daughter.
in a building on North Main street,
South Norwalk, last night. A man
living on Roton Hill claimed that his
_daughter was being harbored by a
family “in the building against his
wishes. The disturbance was quieted
by Captain Gladstone, but the girl
didn’t go home.
.--... A-» _______ __
Newsman Coleman is dressing his
store show window with pyrotechnics.
BICYCLE VVOTE.
Olive Gray, 1999
Vivian Soderstrom, 1911
John Murphy, 1875
Fred Smith, 869
Lestel Comstock, 1863
Ma1 y Duffy, 151
Fred E. Conley, 236
Bessie M. Stanley, 366
Joseph Methias, 100
Lucy Wicks. 22
George Ber tine, 59
R. M. Rose, 21
Annie Dauchy, 20
Willie English, 110
Edith Foster, 129
Arthur Evans, 51
May Smith, 23
Annie Clune, - 12
May Williams,
S. Louise Sutton,
Charles Mott, 50
Thomas Hunt. 10
George H. Hewitt, 84
Hugh Marron, 53
Mena Ambler, 3
EugeneiDavist 3
J. H. Carpenter, 2
J. McNel-ney, 9
C. F. Osborn, 64
Tillie Spicery 65
F. McNaughton, 59
Lillie Hyatt, 2
Florence Carl, 61
The coupon can be found in H A.
Saunders adv.
—-—-———‘,0.0>————-—
—The Time to Invest.
When the first rich discoveries of
gold on the‘Klondike were proclaimed,
1the topic at once became of absorbing
Pe0ple were over-powered
by the magnitude of these riches.
Every one will want Klondike mining
stock this year. N 0 company offers
better chances than The Joseph Ladde
Gold Mining & Development company
of Yukon. This company owns place1
claims yielding $12 per cubic foot, and
quartz claims assaying $300 'in free
The exclusive
timber right fifteen miles on both sides
of the Yukon, with a saw-mill earning
$1350 a day; some of the best lots in the
City of Dawson. They also own a line
of ocean and river steamels running
between Seattle and Dawson, via St.
Michael. All of 0111 1eaders who are
interested in‘ the Kloudike region
should read the advertisement in this
issue, and also write for proslmctus.
THE EVENING G?
Darlenand Noroton.
conducted a prayer meeting aft 3 the
Soldiers’ Home last night.
Harriett Frazier of New, _Haven is
visiting relatives in Darien.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Lansing Hall of
Bridgeport wheeled to Darien yester-
day. and are visiting Judge Koch.
Rev. S. A. Sands of the M. E. church
will begin, next Sunday morning, the
first Of a series ‘of illustrated sermons
on ‘ Heroic Methodism. ’
Miss Edith Pratt entertained about
thirty young people at a' picnic party at”
Dennede Farms, near 011 Ridge. Thev"
were conveyed to the picnic: grounds' In
a carryIall .
r ... ' . 3 ‘ . _ .
One Of the inmates of the Soldlers'
Home, at the Darien station, Thursday,
tried to board a rapidly moving train,
was thrown to the platform and sus-
tained numerous bruises and a severe
- shaking up.
The Darien baseball team and the
South Norwalk Y. M. C. A. nine will
play on the Bradley grounds next Sat-
urday afternoon. Frank Govern, a new
member of the Darien nine, will play
his Initial game at short-stop.
The runaway horse which was
Tuesday night, has been claimed by
the Owner, Andrew S. Waterbury.3
The animal became frightened at Rog-
wayton and ran from there to Noroton.
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURC H
——Th_omas K. Noble, 'pastor. Services
at 10.30 A. M.'and 7.30 P. M. Morning
subject “The spirit of God and the
Soul of Man.” In the evening the
pastor will speak upon “The Silver
Lining of the Black Cloud of War.”
Sunday School-at 12 m. C. E. Society
at 6.30. ‘
Rev. F. A. Seofield pastor. —Illustrat-
ed sermon to children at 10 30, topic,
“Roses of the Cross.” Regular Chil-
dren’s Day concert in the evening. All
other services of the day as usual. A
very fine .program of music will. be
rendered at the morning service and
the songs for the concert in the even-
ing will be especially attractive.
‘
Mayor Glover andWaterCommission-
ers Mead and Hyatt drove to the Grupe
reservoir yesterday on a tour of Inspec-
,1-1' 4311"
..Ition which provcidg hlghly satlsfagtory
R. H. Bradbury and Albert P. Willis
Itwo Phlladelphla :‘bicycle rlders, are
registered at the N orwalkhgoteh. ,. .-
"'Th'e commencement exercises of Mrs.
M. E. Mead’s.H11181de sem1nauy,,,w111
:take place Wednesday evening,-Jnne.
. 22, at 8 olclock. The graduatesarethe,
Misses Mary Elizabeth Bloomer, Alice
. , , Isaacs Cole, Jeanette Lindsley Gregory,
There was quite a nOISy disturbance
Alice Ruth Keeler, Mildred Moran,
Marion Howe North and ElviraJeInnie
Stack.
take place from his late home On Frank-
lin street Sunday.- at 1: 30.
at his home 6 Union Park.
lyn, are occupying their summer resiI-I
deuce “Rockelitf” at Hickory‘ Bluff.
The Stevens club will hold a “blow-
out” Clambake at one of the islands in
the harbor on June 28th. '
heme in South Norwalk. He was first
taken With}. bleeding at the nose
which necessitated the plugging of his
nostrils. Later there were curiously
feared that the same will result fatally.
It 15 ploposed to have the new town
Offices In the Opela House block com-
pleted on or before the lust of August.
The Junior League 01131133 Methodist
church will hold an entertainment and
social in the lecture room of the church
on F1 idav evening, June 24, commenc-
ing at1 ":45 0 ’.clock
The Always Ready circle will meet
with Mrs. George Mills, Mott,Ave.,
Wednesday afternoon, June 22nd.
—All the successful Merchants or
this City Advertise in THE GAZI. ”11TH.
Elder Ainsworth' of East Norwalk,,
brought to J. D. Crimmins’s stable“ .
NORWALK METHODIST CHURCH. ".‘sl.’ '
EdwinB. Curtis will spend Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Norton ofBrook-’
Edward Dyer is seriously ill at his'
enough symptoms of lock-jaw, and it is .
AAETTE
The condition 'of William L.' Warren
remains about the same.
Repairs are being made to the water
pipe leading to the Isaacs’ place on
Wall street.
Assistant postmaster W. A. COley, of
South Norwalk, will spend Sunday in
the wilds of Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 0’31 ',ien of South
Norwalk, have gone to PhiladelphiaI on
a vacation trip.
Herman Quittner has purchased a
new Orient bicycle at the Col. Sauc-
ders Orient bicycle‘emporium. ' -_
The LaMont‘Iclub will hold a regular
meeting in the Congregational church,
to-morrow noon.-
The South Nor-walk club reception
willtake place on- the 22d for which
invitations have been issued.
of the Y. M. C. A. committee this even-
T0wn clerk Herbert 'R‘. Smith is "at
the Selectmen’s office .in South Nor-
walk this afternoon, for the purpose of
issuing licenses to owners of canines,
who have failed to registeuthe same.
The remains of Ambrose thite a
former student at Harstrom’s school
and who'died in New York, willl be
transferred from that city tothe family
burial plot at Cannons, to-day. Deceas-
ed was a son of Mrs. Ma1y A. White.
Isaac Bouton delivery cle1k at the
H. K. & S. Co’s. wholesale glocely, has
”returned home from a few days’ vaca-
tion at'Trinity lake. He reports hav-
ing caught twenty~five pounds of pick-
erel and perch during his stay.
' Smith Northrop is convalescent of a
severe attack of rheumatism.
The .most attractive awning in town
is the one placed this morning in front
of the DeKlyn ha gel y, by that th01 ough
awning. manilfacturer P.- Callahan.
The Inasmuch circle of King’s
Daughters will meet with Mrs. 11.5.1.
Reynolds, _at 3: 30 Friday afternoon,
Jlune 24th;
' INQPtiuool Cliplflo; Spent 'Mlny Happy
' ’10 th I,IIIn America.
l Q3ueen ,qulie never- 'joined her husband
{losephg Bonaparte, the fugitive. Kiln;
if Spain; in this country, but late in_
3le their i'da’uxlljtet,
to console her father in his exile. She
leaves at Philadelphia in the ship
uth afigdr] Mam commanded by CapI-I
f. in melat- -’-Tlie ships wharf wa§
,«clovered, wlth a; crowd anxious to see
Her. Only nineteen years Old, of high-
1 animated temperament and delight-I
e at the ending Of the forty days’. voy-
OI! pleasure.
-———- ’ ' " net at the persOns on the wharf with
The funeral of S. ,C. Silliman will
_such careless delight that it fell frOm
Wher hands over. the ship’ 3 tall. ‘and into
the, river. In her transport of enthu-
slasm she snatched Captain Mickle’s
hit fom his. head, gayly placed it on
her.- own, and saluted her admirers
anew. * ’
JOseph was highly pleased with
Charlotte, whom he had not seen since
she"was thlrteenj and tried to give her
as much compensation as he could for
the pleasures Of. the continental life
Long Branch and Saratoga, but he
soon discovered that her chief taste-
: was for painting. At the old gallery of
the Academy of the Fine Arts in Phil. ~
9. delphla. were exhibited several studies
and landscapes from her brush—La.-
dies' Home Journal. ' ‘ ‘
A Hard of Irish Bulls.
. Those fond of Irish bulls may find
some amusement in the following let-
ter, which was written by an amorous
swain, native of the Emerald Isle, to
' his lady fair.
My Darlin Peggy—I met you last
night and you never came! I’ 11 meet
you again to-nigh't whether you come
or whether you stop avvay. If I'm
there first, sure I’ll write my name on
the gate to tell you of it, and if it’s
you that’s first, why rub it Iout, dar-
lin’, and no one will be the wiser.
I’ll never'failto beat the trystin’
place, Peggy, for, faith, I can’t keep
”away from the spot where you are,
whether you’re there or whether
you’re not. Your own, PADDY.
—St. Louis Globe Democrat.
~L| M0966 HELH N-V.
“ll‘fl
fr'cduent desire to
making water,
touches it.
Dr. David
- Me 71:10
\ guar
' “ I shall do all I can to rec
. for grayel. It cured me. ” wrl
Surveyors, Bliss Station. Idaho.
1
antced by the publishers of this pa. per.
BEER AND WHISKEY
It is probable that nearly every man who drinks moder-
ately or immodelately has some disease of the Kidneys. Liver,
Bladder Or Urinary Organs.
than are killed In battle.
The usual symptoms are a sediment In the urine after it
Stands 3 day and night; pain in the small of the back;
More men die of Kidney Disease
ulinate, particularly at night; pain in
and urine that stains linen when it
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy corrects
all bad effects upon the Kidneys caused by whiskey and
beer, and puts a new element of life in the blood.
Those who drink, as well as total abstainers, will find
in this time tried medicine restoration to renewed
health and happiness.
‘ SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.——A sample bottle and
circular of valuable information will be forwarded by
mail f1 cc to sufferers who send their name and address
,. to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y.
' Mi: paper when 2m z'tz'ngr. This is a genuine offer and is
ommcnd D'r. David Kcnned e-Fevorlte' Remedy
res]. S. McCormick;I U. S.’ tidfimcnt Mineral
There will bean important meeting"
10521514 EONAPARTE’S DAUGHTER]. ,f
the- vivacious ‘-
young Edncess' Charlotte, determined! :
age, the young- girl was in an ecstacy 5
She waved her fur bon- “ 3
‘ « , The Stockholder tells of a remarkable
she had left behind. He took her to:
MONEY TO BU RN.
What It Costs to Discharge 1i. MortarI
- Shell.
The new model American mortar bat-I'
tery, as now installed at Sandy Hook,
presents many novelties, we might say,
in the art of ordnance hitherto un-
practiced.
When the sixty mortars are fired at
once, as is the design, gaudy Hook will
be a. new rival to Vesuviusu And as
each shot is :twelve inches in diameter
and weighs half a ton, one can see
a
what an annoying thing it will be to .
an enemy’s fleet to encounter our mor«
tars on a. summer's day. These “bark-
ers” are to be put in one circuit and
fired from armored turets'
outmf—the-way localities that
mand a full view of the hppoaches to
NewlYork harbor from the sea. And
as the channels are spaced off into ima'
I
aginary squares, the officer, with his
plane tables and range finder, simplyI
follows the en-‘emy s boats with his tel-i
escope. When the instrument locates'
the fleet on a certain square the te‘le-
scope. conects a circuit that fires a. pit
previously‘ ranged on that certain'
square. As these pits are deep in sand,
surrounded by natural scenery, it is
hard even for 3. Sandy Hook officer .to
go off shore and locate one. 3 The only
weak spot is the Atlantic Highlands.
from which,
ture it, the shelling of the “Hook"
could be done. But to take the High-
lands would be very difficult.
It is intended that the mortar shells
shall be fired into the air at such an
angle that they will drop upon the en-
emy’s. decks. No ship has yet been
built that can resist such an attack.
Curiously enough, after they have
been fired, you suddenly see them at
a. great height, sailing along together
like a flock of geese. They as sud-
dnenly disappear in mldalr and strike at
your feet almost at the same time. As
each discharge costs about $50,000 for
the entire sixty pieces, one hour’s ac—
tive work foots up a cost of $1.-000,000.
or for a. day's work, $10,000,000. One can
therefore see that Uncle Sam has pow-
der to burn.—Leslie’s Weekly.
TESTING __;H|S FAITH
The Boy Ate All the Doughnuts flIo could
Flnd Room For.
“What’s the matter, Johnnie; you
seem to be feelinggood?" asked one of
his father's neighbors. '
“Great!
over t’ our house, " said the boy, as he
munched one doughnut and Iwa'ved a"
., Second in the all. !-- ‘ '
‘iChristian Science? What do yOu
mean. 9” inquired the puzzling neighbor.
~ “It’s just immensel.” cried the boy,
‘,‘Best thing that ever happehed. It's
..just the boss, I tell you!” s...- l' a»;
'3‘ ”I have heard that it sometimes did
wonders, ” observed the neighbor, ”but
I didn’ t suppose boys. knew; much about
it. Hits at beheaded (you, Johnnie?’J
~“Benefited me!" echoed Johnnie.
Ҥ.Y9u just bet it. has!
you’re Christian Science, you .know,
jyou ain ’t neVer sick. Beneflted me? I
should say it had. I kin slosh around
in the snow all day now and eat four-
-teen doughnuts andvma never says a'
word, for. I can't beIsick—see? I just
Ircan’t be sick!"-—Harper’s Bazar.
A Dog \Vlthout n Frontal Bone.
hairless dog owned by Mrs. Brinsley
Sheridan.
hair, and “is about the size of the aver-
age baked potato and as hot, for «it
exists normally at a. temperature of 102
degrees. It lives a veiled and shrouded
life in a basket wrapped in cotton wool,
but When placed upon the ground is as
active as a. little pink rabbit, prieks its
little bald ears, and pranees with
incredible ga.ety." But, though bald
it is hungry, as its fowl bill mounts up
to something considerable in the course
of a year. But the most curious thing
about the creature is the fOrm-ation of
the skull; which is minus =the frontal
bone, so that me brain is only covered
with skin. '
0 d Abe, The Wisconsin War Eagle.
“01d Abe” is the mascot, who went
through the civil war at the head of
the Eighth Wisconsin Regiment. Ev—
erybody has heard of
Poems and songs have been written in
his honor. Anecdotes by the hundred
have found «their way into print, and
his life and adventures form the sub-
ject of a. book of 120 pages, of which
more than 50,000 copies have been sold.
He posed for paintings to the most
famous artists, and his noble features
» were embalmed in marble and bronze
by sculptors. To day stuffed, he
stands in the war museum at Wash-
lngton. ——New York World,
The Albino—Why' Is the Living Skel-
eton so cold and reserved ‘1 1 '
The Fiji—‘Well, you know. it is im-
_possib'. o for him to be very thick with
anybody.
It’s great! When‘
“Old Abe."'
I
if an enemy should cap-l
placed in ,
com-'
We got Christian Science"
It possesses not one singles "
l .-
.Dinyconcerts Dancing
THE EXCELLENCE 0F SYNUP 01‘ F165
is due not only to the. originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to' Impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs' 1s manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00.
only, a_ knowledge of that fact will
‘assist‘ One in avm‘ding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standng of the CALI-
11-0111le FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession. and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far 1n advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken-
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company—
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN rr' "“0, 0.1.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. 'EW YORK. N.,Yo
'BOTONPOINT-
GROVE
Improvements; and 3.
Attractions. . .-
' FirSt- 015188 Hotel
and Restaurant“
41"6
1 Li; 0'"
1r
‘-
-1__I.- .c ‘ .»
SHORE DINNERS
:1 AND
Rhode Island Gama-bakes.
_ 1011133113111 1111111111111 0311
DorlonHou-se
Rhode Island Clam-bake.I
Bathing, Boating,Fishlng
@Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
ontheN.Y.N.H &..H.RRand
branches.
”JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER‘-
BUG DEATH
Is a non-poisonous Powder that efiec- '
tually takes the place of Paris Green
‘ ”and other dangerous insect powders.
Itis sure death to the Potato,Squash
and‘Cucumber Bugs, Currant and To-
' " mato Worms, also other plant-eating
" ,pests.
Farming Utensils.
Full. line of Mowers, Ted-
ders, Harrows and Cultivators
Rakes.
111111111111 COAL Co.
SMITH STREET, NORWALK.
P, w. BATES’
‘1 42 WATER STREET,
You Can find as fine an assortment of *
11111111111111 [11111111111111
Ascan be found in any Yard in the
. State. Look it ever and get
prices before oingI elsewhere. ~
\ ' . , '
l._,. f’
.. ,;::-
Norwalk Chronicler