.f-Aél-r'w‘ Jrlvsl. ‘.'
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to n. bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating, Pain in thr ‘lide, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint,while they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulnte the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cured J. I ' :
’03 ' gj-uuu fl
Ache they would 1" "luroztpricelcss to those who
suffer- from thi‘ " ' lug coixzr‘aintz but fortu-
nately rhci , . hercgrml those
who oneet .. little pillsvalu-
able. in sol .il rut-t be wil-
King to .1.) .. ‘1‘21lis‘i'cli head
Small fill. Smell r. Salli hire.
The Choices-t. Tea. Eve.a edema.
PERFEGTLY PURE.
A MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT.
1's: will :orc—r use any our; Quality never varies.
It is the HIGHEST GRADE LEAF, picked from
the best plantations and guaranteed absolutely
pure and free from all adulterations or coloring
matter. The packages are hermetically scaltd
and warranted full weight. {his more econ-
omical in use than the lower grades.
' ' _ l' I
_ Oriental 8: Occrdental Tee el., L 2 5..
£110:cm Office, 35 Burnt-1g SiSp,-Ir’cw Inn’s.
l‘or sale Irv
If, Glover 6.; Son, Nor‘xvttllr, Finnegan t3;
U’licilly, i\(llY-'l'illli, C, H, Valdez), Nor.
“wills, F_ I5. Gregory, Norxvzslk, E. N
‘ ippcrly, \Vcsiport., 11", E. Osborn, ~tVostn
2011., Lees 9:; Cf)” ‘Vcsiilort, 1}“in
a re swlycureclll/v
336W Oavis’
fj_ 9
re ad The d {radians
0
VI-
€120
Ill 'lllllll OPENING !
i MISSES ST. JOHN,
I «I respectfully announce to the Ladies of
' Norwalk and vicinrty that their
ALL OPENING
—-—OF——-
NBRY- GOODS-
take place, at their parlors, 33 Main St., on
u & Saturday, [loll ll 5,
will be exhibited a rich and elegant line of
Millincry, in Trimmed and
trimmed Bonnets, Hats.
I: ibbons, Feathers, Laces,
ornaments, Eta,
fact everything appertaining to the Millin-
e. We have no time nor space to enumer-
les or prices. SuMCelt to say we have a
nd varied assortment of all goods in this
prices as low as the lowest. Don’t fall to
Grand Opening:
ISSES ST. JOHN,
N:rwalk, Conn
ain Street,
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOPICR 330., 18879..
WESTPORZ
The funeral of Gertrude, daughter of
Rev. H. S. Still who died Friday evening
at the Methodist parsonage, aged 15 years,
took place from the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon. The burial was in
Willow Brook cemetery.
The fourth annual meeting of the Fair-
field County Yale Alumni association at
the mansion of Mr. and Mrs. Landon
Kctchum was one of those pleasant afiuirs
which, could it occur more frequently,
would make social life more of a reality
than it sometimes seems to be. The sit-
uation of this mansion, elevated so as to
command a full view of the harbor and
sound, drew words of admiration from
every visitor. There were present at the
meeting more than 100 graduates and
about 50 ladies, but the spacious apart-
ments were ample for the accommodation
of all. President Dwight of Yale Univer-
sity, a native of Fair-field county, was
there, and when the time came made a
characteristic address. The president of
the association, .lcv G. S. Plumby pr'e
sided. l‘toutinc business was of interest,
the chief feature of it being the adoption
of articles of association. Secretary A.
N. Lewis made the address of welcome
in behalf of the hosts ll. 0. Eric, M. D.,
Landon Kcichum, Pb. l}. and W. P. Erie,
and the spread they offered through
cu‘tcrcrs Pollard 6:. Son of New York,
fully proved their ability to handsomely
entertain. Guests were conveyed to and
from the house from the railroad station
in hacks displaying flags with the letter
Y. Indeed everything was provided to
l'( :ulcr every person’s convenience per-
fect. Tire Norwalk friends came over in
carriages, Bridgeport, Fairfleld, Strat—
ford, New Haven, Soulhport, Stamford,
New York and other places were repre-
sented. From Weslport, besides those
namcd, were Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wilson,
Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Day, Mrs. A.N. Lewis,
Miss Lewis, Rev. and Mrs. John Backus,
Mrs. W. H. Saxton, Mr. Stern-nus, of Sin-
plcs‘ lligh School, Miss Mary Atkinson,
Mrs. II. C. Eno, Mrs. W. P. Eno, and
olhcrs. The president announced that,
during the your, Rev. George W. ”Nichols,
of Norwalk, had prcscntcd the sum of
$5,000 to Yale University. The winter
meeting will be hcld in llridgtpol't.
The fuucrlrl of Elijah S. Downcs, whose
tlclrllr irlLilchficld occur'rcd on Monday,
2151", took place 'i‘llursday from Trinity
officiating.
:uldrcss the
Lewis
short
church, llcv. I-I.
In lllc (‘otrr'.~c of a
preacher stated that the first funeral at-
tcndcd by bun 15 yczu‘s ago :rftcr he bc—
canrc rector of the church was the wife of
deceased, and that the (:tl'cllltlrllrll for the
husband would probably be the last of
that nature in that parish. The burial
was in Willow Brook ccmclcry. Messrs.
A. S. llurlbull, ll. L. ’v’oodwor'tb, W. L.
Coley, T. ll. Let-s, D. A. Salmon and
George Jcllill acting as bearers. Mr.
Downcs was a native of this town and a
resident in it 6‘7 years. From 1837 to a
few months. after the March blizzard be
had hccn, most of the time, an uclivc bus—
iucss man. Fifty—one years is n longr
period but not too long to demonstrate the
integrity which gave him character as an
honest, useful man. Aside from his mer-
cuntilc career he was identified with the
village fire department 23 years, treasurer
and vcstryrnan of Memorial church, and a
director in the First National Bank.
From 1876 till about a year ago he was
superintendent of the Horse railroad com-
pany and one of its largest shareholders.
In early life he was musically inclined,
and the walls of what was once old Christ
church, could they speak, would tell of
his devotion to the cause of its various
choirs. Ne Village citizen will be more
missed than Mr. Downcs.
Professor Josselyn, of Bridgeport, will
entertain the people at National Hall to-
night, with large size eopticon views of
the Johnslown disaster, and a descriptive
lecture. under the auspices of the Board
of Trade. The receipts are to be applied
for a public purpose.
Editor Jones, of the Westporter, went to
Gettysburg last chk to help inaugurate
the 17th Regiment monument there. Mrs.
Jones went with him, and he returned
full of enthusiasm and with :1 number of
canes cut from the battle-field.
The Greens Farms contingent—or that
part of it opposed to the towns paying a
cent for street lamp lighting, who, in
town meeting recently blurted out their
intention of asking the next legislature to
be set off from Westpor't and be nnncxed
to Fairfield, learning that Westport’s rate
of tax is only 10 mills, while Fair-field's is
15 and not likely to be lower at present,
feel like kicking themselves. Those who
were in the town meeting and heard the
blurring are willing they should do it.
It is said there are some twenty or
more bosses over the work of improving
Main street now in progress, and, as each
wants his own way the result will be at
variance with the town resolution order-
ing the work done.
Mr. George P. Jennings, of Greens
Farms, wants no Fairfield annexation in
his. lie has given $1.00 to help pay for
street. lamps in Saugatuck.
Several citizens attended the marriage
of Rev. E. H. Coley and Miss Julia S.
Coviilc. in Stamford, last Wednesday.
' At the 10th anniversary of their wed-
ding, Tuesday, October 22d, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter R. Foote received gifts of tin suffi-
cient to last. them till their 25th wedding
day.
The funeral of Mrs. Richard Boynham
who died Wednesday, aged 51, was held
Saturday.
Adams Express 00., announce that they
will open a free delivery here November
lat.
Mr. Robert. Wheeler, of Saugaiuck, re-
turned Saturday from South Britain with
a goodly supply of quail and partridge
shot there by him. '
It. transpires that three men are making
‘all the rumpus in oppositiOu to the towns
paying for the lighting of street lamps.
One of them is mad because the Board of
Trade did so little to favor. his scheme for
the Saugatuck valley railroad, and the
other two have loaned the town money
and are working to keep the tax rate low.
A majority of the three are democrats.
Tire annual meeting of the board of
school visitors will be held to-day.
The enumeration of school children, be-
tween the agcs of4 and. 16 years, under
the new law requiring the work to be
done in October instead of January as
llerctore, as reported, Monday, 28th inst.,
is as follows: East Saugatuck district,
117; West Saugatuck, 109; South Sangu-
tuck, 99; Compo, 108; Greens Farms,
94; Cross Highway, 93; East Long Lots,
46; West Long Lots, 48; North district.
21; Poplar Plains, 4'); total, 775. This is
an increase over the enumeration of Janu-
ary lust of about 2 per cent. The total
number attending school is 644; not at-
tending, 131 ; of the latter 36 are under 5
years, 56 between 5 and 8, l3 bctwccu S
and 14, 26 between 14 and 16.
___, .., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
50 U 2 ’II—lVOJ B IVALK.
It has been remarked that the Third po-
litical party of this town seems uncom-
fortably small, and yet “not small enough
for a base brill nine.”
Much pleasure is anticipated by the la-
dies who assisted at the military fair, and
others who have received an invite to the
sociable to be given by Co. D, on Wednes—
day evening, at. the Armory.
New and fascinating articles are appear—
ing in the local daily under the caption of
“Hurrygraphs and Multitudirrous Cares”
from Chicago, which however do not corr-
tuin ucroslics.
{cpairs to the horse railroad track on
Muin street will prove beneficial to all
travelers. though for a few days it wrrs a
detriment. The McAdumizing may prove
annoying for a time but will be a vast
berufit when completed.
The storm on Sunday prevented many
from attending services at the churches or
:rl‘lcruoon mcclrngs in the Chapel (Ger-
man scr‘vicc) or U. G. 'I‘. R, association.
Al the latter cnrncsincss and enthusiasm
made up for lack of numbers.
All cxnmlrralion of the applications for
license has r'cvculcd the fact that s unc
who l'ccornnlcrrtl the applicants sign their
nalucs with an X, and the question is fl‘c-
qucnlly askcd, “(Jan rncu who cannot
wife be. legal YOU rs.”
. . ,, n...» ,
ATE IV- (I'. All AA:
Mr. L. l). \‘Cildmau picked up in thc
wurru Sunday—rt young ruccr snake, not l
over four inches lorlg and but. little larger l
than a large knitting—rlccdlc; beautifully
black with it pure white ring about his
neck.
A sclcclrnan remarked, “W’hy don’t
Nor'wnlk pay New Canaan what she owes
her ?’
Hay scales are being erected in front of
the Townhouse. As a Grungcr’s monu-
ment,—I suppose.
“Bill” Wood sells Boston baked beans,
—army flavor—at his store on East ave.
Ch-zrles Scott has opened an “English
Inn" at the intersection of Millsport ave-
true and Main street.
Owen shed his usual genial Light about
town, Saturday evening. New Canaan is
glad to have Owen come home.
The scion of Madame K. C. R., to those
within the charmed circle, is clc , etc.
The light of the borough lights is iu~
creasing. And may it continue. May the
walk of the sidewalks improve also.
Then light on and walk off some of the
haters around the post. r\flice, and give us
a borough tax—and we may be happy.
Tire 400 of N. C. have out a private cir-
color for a 24 session class, dancing and
department. Opera House,
Bemarked a person as he laid down the
Messenger in a store where he reads it reg-
ularly, “I wish the GAZETTE would pub-
lish Mr. Hopkins’ letters. They are so
good. My wife borrows the GAZETTE of
our neighbor, and I would like to read
them again.” [Tire exquisite sarcasm of
our esteemed correspondent is refreshing
and palpable. We would especially re-
joice to publish the letters, or any other
matter that. would please the borrowing
reader referred to.—En.]
L. M. Monroe, Jr., and Miss Edith Ray-
mond attended a ten given by Mrs. L.:C.
Green, in honor of Miss Corson, of New -
York, last Friday evening. Tire same
date was also the second anniversary of
H. 'Mortimer Green.-
Seven puddles, equal to duck ponds,
within 200 feet, on Main street. Not as an
item of news We spent $5,000 on high.
ways last years.
Dealers from Norwalk, Durien and
Stamford are hunting ice-ponds here.
Rev W. E. Scofield, pastor of the Meth-
odist church, and who . was the most pop-
ular student at Wesleyan at one time, is
by f his work, good humor and sociable
manner becoming popular here.
Before Justice Bliss, Weed vs. Cunning-
ham, 3 case of trespass, not of a rooster,
but oxen. Weed suspected the oxen got
his pasture too frequently and watching,
saw the defendant turn them in. Purdy
for the defendsnt,‘(ou cross examination,)
“Now, Mr. Weed, have you not got ill
feelings towards the detent’ant ?” To
which pertinent question Weed replies,
“Well, I don’t know asI have. I suspect-
ed he was a thief, now I know he is.” If
he case were reported it would be equal
to the Pickwick.
Frosted feet may be cured” in one or two
days by the use of Salvation Oil, the great
highway, on Sunday, the. Bfltlr inst—the I parlrnents and stock rooms.
A WORLD’S FAIR.
THE ATTRACTIONS OF A GREAT BRIDGBPORT
INSTITUTION WHICH CAN BE SEEN EVERY
DAY FREE OF EXPENSE.
While there is so much talk about a
world’s fair and a strife between a number of
cities for the honor of having it to add to
their advertised attractions for 1802, the
fact seems to be lost sight of that we have
now a world’s fair right here in Bridgeport.
When the firm of W. B. Hall & Co. se-
cured tlre former Y. M. C. A. building on
Cannon street for their business people
wondered where the progress of that firm
would halt in the matter ofenlargemenl. of
(putters. Already their had been a number
of enlargements and it was supposed that
enough room had been secured by W. B.
Hall & Co. to accommodate any amount of
busmess which they could do in Bridgeport;
but the constant succession of attractive
bargarns being put before the public drew
such crowds to the store that-room again
grew too small for the customers and too
small to show as large a stock of goods as
the firm must keep on hand to accommodate
an army of patrons. Not only Bridgeport
people from surrounding towns crowded the
store and some, strange to say, came from
New York to buy, thus proving conclusively
that in Bridgeport, dry goods and notices
which the firm of IV. B. Hall & Co. deal, in
are cheaper than they are in New York.
Like all other good shows it can only be
fully appreciated by seeing it. On entering
the main store from Main street. a bewrlder-
ing sight at once is opened to view. Scores
.ofsalcsmcn and salesladics are seen about
their respective departments waiting upon
a throng of customers who are attracted by
the remarkably low prices on all goods, and
from the time the doors are open in the
morning until they close at night there is a
steady throng going in and coming out.
Those who come out are seen carrying par-
cels of goods, and wear a satisfied expression
of countenance, which can be interpreted to
mean: “ Hall’s is the place for bargains.”
And the one who so interprets the expres-
sion strikes it right, for it is the great bar-
gain lrouscof Connecticut, where you can
always find an article from a paper of pins
up. Everything,r is “always in stock,” no
need of going away disappointed.
On the first floor is a riben department
where a stock of that. kind of goodsis shown
in large variety than the entire stock of
many stores devoted exclusively to that
branch of business. This department is a
new one where ladies:cau find any style or
quality of ribbon desired and in any quan-
tit\'.
There is the notion department where any
5 article in that. line can be found——a veritable
| bazaar of itself. Jewelry. small wares, and
I in fact, thousands of articles in the notion
1 line, are shown from the vcrv srrnrllcst to an
lart square. l
l The rcstofllrc floor is devoted to silks,
i dress goods, c'illglralns, prints. rlc.. in efrrl
.lcss variety. lu ouch department llr- re is
; nu (‘lllllt‘>\' stock of lirrcst goods to select
[firm and all the latest and most dcsirahlc
l pulicrrrs are shown to advantage.
Upstairs in what is known as the “old Si-
; ruous House.” 1 lrerc. ru'c dcparturcuts for But-
ltcrick's patterns, built-s" uudcrwcar of all
l kinds, and cor‘rcis. TlrcSc dcparllncnls are
I filled with the most. dcsll‘ullle goods and are
' presided over by ladies who thoroughly un-
. dcrsland llrclr business and pay Special
1
i
l
l
I
l
l
I
I
; altcutirm to it. for the purpose of pleasing
their patrons.
The hasmucnt contains the upho'stcry do-
In upholstery,
Hall & Co. do an immense business, and
probably sell more rugs than any other
house in Connecticut, for they are made a
specialty and sold at prices below the lowest.
From $1 to .33 can be saved on a rug pur-
chased there. The duplicate stor-k rooms
are packed with goods wlriclraredr‘awu upon
every day for the purpose of keeping the
upstairs department well stocked. The first
business of the manager of each department
in the morning is to “stock up" his depart-
ment with what is needed. Those who
have never visited the stock room at Hall’s
should do so at the first opportunity and
they will be surprised at the magnitude of
the amount of g00ds.
In leaving the old store to visit the new
department in the recent “annex” you enter
an elevator car with afinally upholstered
seat. This elevator runs as smooth as clock
work and without a jar. Leaving it at the
first floor you reach, you step into a room
40x60 with light on all sides. This is the
salesroom for cloaks and furs where such
goods are shown in styles of all kinds. The
arrangement if this department are com-
plete in every respect and things are sys-
tematized even to the smallest detail.
The next floor above is devoted to several
departments, each by itself with all the
necessary appliancess. It is of the same
dimensions as the room below, and is it well
lighted from all sides. The department of
custom cloaks and furs, under the charge of
Mrs. Hartshorne; dressmaking, Mrs. Con-
nor; fitting, Mrs. Benjamin; furzrepairing,
Mrs. Mabee. In Mrs. Hartshorne’s depart-
ment a. lady can have a cloak of any kind
made in the most. approved manner and
latest style. Dress goods are made up in
the same way in Mrs. Connor’s department.
If a lady buys a ready—made cloak and it
does not fit her perfectly that defect will be
remedied by Mrs. Benjamin. Furs that
need repairs will be attended to by Mrs.
Mabee. This is a specialty that proves to
be a popular one, as many ladies have such
goods which they can have made over :11-
most eqrral to new.
(in this floor is also a neatly furnished
little room with a table in it, and pegs where
a large number of ladies’ cloaks and bats
were noticed hanging. When asked what
that room was, Mr. Hall replied: “Many
of our girls live a long distance from the
store and consequently are obliged to bring
their dinner. So that they can have a
pleasant place to eat we have fitted up this
room for the purpose and it proves to be a
good thing for them.”
And so on. One might write a. book de-
scribing the attractions at Hall’s and yet.
there would be much left. untouched. The
place is really worthy of the name of a
world’s fair, and is without doubt the finest
dry goods and notion house between New
York and Boston. Merchants from the
former city have visited it and have ex-
preSSed their delight with the completeness
of arrangements and magnificent display of
goods. Attractive bargains are constant]
ofiered and it would be a strange day if .
B. Hall & Co. had allowed it to pass with-
out some new inducements. Some idea of
the amount of business donejby this firm
can be obtained from the fact'that the firm
has in its employ, on the average, 115
persons.
—-————-—+»—————
Drunkenneu.—Liquor Habit.
In all the world there is but one cure, Dr.
Haine’s Golden Specific. It can be given in a
cup of tea. or 095% without the knowledge of
the person taking it, efl'ecting a speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient is a. mod-
erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thous-
ands oi druukards have been cured who have
taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with-
out their knowledge. and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effect results from its administration.
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full
pain destroyer. For sale at all druggists
at 25 cents.
particulars. Address, in confidence, GOLDEN
Srzcmc Co., 185 Race street, Cincinnati, 0.
I '~
“Pnrity—Strength—Perfection_."
”HEM“:
SUPERIOR
Ba king
Powder:
Made of Pure Cream of Tartar.
Ammonia Alum
DOES NOT TAI Lime or dther ’
CON N .Injurious Substance.
Wholesome Bread,
ALWAYS MAKES Light, Flaky Biscuit,
Delicious Pastry.
. - Chemically Pure,
INGREDIENTS ARE Perfectly Combined,
Made Public.
Government Chemists,
REFER TO State Chemists,
REPORTS OF Boards of Health,
Eminent Scientists.
Manufactured by
C. N. HOAGLAND, ALBANY, N. Y.
smut
84o,
. SANDS
RENOWNED FOR
TONE 8: ”URAI LITY
MODERATE PRICES
EASY TERMS, EXCHANGE).
DELIVERED rum: wrrum 20 MILES or new YORK cr'rv
catalogue Mallet on Application.
.i Ill Fifth live. our. IBIh Street,
NEHPR‘LCITEM
Family Horse For Sale.
NEXira Lowe and Fine Family llorsc fol"
sale. Suitable for l.:rdies,t;hildren or an
invalid to handle. Apply at (l \zrz'r'rrc Ur'r‘rcrr.
l
5
CALI.- AT
F. J. Curls Ir Co.’s
AND SEE THE
smovns,
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
The “Loyal American.”
A powerful Heater with complete Nickel and Tile
decorations.
The “True American,”
with‘a doublelleating or air circulating attach-
mam, both plum and nickel with tile decoration.
The “Young American,”
A medium priced stove, beautifully ornamented
Astral and New American.
Strives Elf‘lil l’arlrrr Healers.
CYLINDER a GLOBE STOVES.
ist final Second-Harri Slaves
HANG-ES.
Duchess, Our Own, Uncle Nick, all with Duplex
Grates.
\Vestshore, with Simplex Grate.
All lilllllS Hillilll Furnishing Gflfllll.
Plain and Decorated China.
Chandeliers, Hall, Library and Stand
Lamps.
F. J. CURTIS ll 00.,
23 flIAIN ST.
T“I'
f) ,r '0
‘ t: ‘4, , if
'r
i ‘ , ‘ .d‘
s c u. is ll: .9, l. »: ,
i‘
’f
Plaids, elegant six-quarter Plaids.
European and American markets
We offer an endless variety of
the novelties and widths in
t” 7"; (£1235; fl )7 5' (tit)
5,900 Emmi New Room added.
fir'cw Possrl'l'lgm' Eleca’tor’.
”apt! lllc ll. is Opened.
Elm-gr» flirt/ill Order- Department.
Lee-"sire {Tit/lull; (and lice/r Department.
(trad Repaired.
title llrl'ir-c,rrxl.rl fillet the Lowest.
All. Goods ’Ili‘drkeil in Plain Figures.
Pol-lite mm Astentwc Treatment,
NEW DRESS GOODS 800M.
Our Full Importation .of Colored Dress Goods now open.
shade in all popular fabrics. 200 new combinations
46-inch all wool Henriettas at 750. per yard. 46 inch all wool Henri-
ettas at- $1 per yard. '
Every new
SIX LINES FRENCH SERGES.
FIVE QUALITIES FRENCH CASHMEREJI’
FIVE QUALITIES HENRIETTAS.
. This is a regular $1.50 grade, with a. beautiful broadcloth finish, which
is not produced by artificial treatment, but by the fineness of material used
to its manufacture. In fact no better dress of this fabric can be bought at
any price than the one we offer at $1 per yard.
100 pieCes all new shades in Ladies French Broadcloths, rich Scotch,
C I..- O .A. K S .
The Markets of Europe RANSA CIEED.
On Monday, we shall display our entire fall importation of Ladies,
Misses and Childrens Garments, comprising all the latest novelties of the
We have never before ofi‘ered such a. choice and elegant selection of
Garments as we shall display this season: as we shall be unable to dupli-
cate most of the garments. we suggest that the ladies make an early choice
WRA PS, NE WMARKETS, RA GLANS,
co NNEluA RA 8, JACKETS, E1 0.
RIBBONS AND GLOVES—Larger assortment than ever.
Just received, our new importation of Dress Trimmings, including all
Vandyke Points, Insertion Galoons, Silk Pendant
lr‘r-irlch, Girdle Sashes,
and the most superb designs in Silk Applique ambroideries and Colored
Passementeries erer shown in this city; Also the new Spangled Tulle
Trimmings for evening wear, in all the new colorings.
W B. HALI- & GO.
Norwalk Chronicler