.._ .M - - ... M....... 1.... NUNBER 4 643 osooodod to Two Nlorms brothel/lo Union Chapel and Soul fluidity in Wash- higtOn Street Destroyed Despite 'South Norwalli fire- men's Efforts The‘members cf the South Norwalk Fire Department were kept busy for a few hours. yesterday afternoon, re- sponding to two alarms of tire. betwaen the hours of 3 and 6 o ’.clock The first blaze, in Church street, re- sulted in the destruction of the Gran- iueville Chapel. it is supposed that the fire was caused by people In the neighborhood; who were engaged in clearing up the adjoining lands and burning brush, grass, etc. Freddie Parks. who resides at the-corner of Taylor avenue and Church street, ap- pears to have first discovered the flames and gore the alarm. He ran to the residence of James Cousins. at 66 Taylor avenue, and told James Cou- sins, Jr., who turned in the alarm from box No. 42 . The flames at this time covered the roof of the building. but the neighbors organised a bucket brigade and endow vored‘to control them. On the arrival of the Putnam Hose supply wagon, it was found that there was no hydrant in the immediate vicinity. and It was necessary to go to Connecticut and Taylor avenues, and lay a line of hose from the hydrant at the corner of those thoroughfares, a distance of 650 feet, through fields. over fences, etc. The pretisure of water coming from this unusual distance Was very slight and the firemen could do little to get the upper hand of the flames. Efficient service was done. however. in saving the adjoliiiug residences. some of which caught tire several times. When Old Well Hook and Ladder Company. with Driver William Mc- Pherson on the truck, responded to the alarm, It was not deemed wise to make the team ofli 110mg draw the heavy truck up till) fligh btiieet hill. Conse- quently the route’ up Fairfieid' avenue. through Connecticut and Taylor Ives noes. was to en, necesgarily causing considerable slay. the extinguishers saddened on leeches “it... may... o'HARAJ-Jihouoaw. «um-r“ A Pretty Wedding. Ceremony at the Norwaik Handler Parsonage. Miss Nellie Ker-gun and Peter O'l-lIra were united in marriage last night. at the parsonage of the Nor- walk Methodist Episcopal Church. The ceremony was perfiifmed by the pas- tor, Rev. L. K. Moore. Mr. O'Hara is a populai moulder employed in the Norwaik iron Worhs'.’ Miss Sarah Mor- gan; nt'cousi‘n of the bride, was the maid of hunt», and George A. Clark was the mom' 5 best man. The bride looked very pretty‘ in a costume of imported brown broadcloth, with pale blue trimmings, nude picture hat. The brideinaid Were a blue cloth suit. trim- med with white and hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. O'era received many handsome presents, and their friends wish them a long and happy married life. They depktlnd for a Wedding tour through M husetts on the 9: 05 train and air friends made it lively for them It the station. On their return they will go to housekeep. ing In East Norwolli. m Houonéonaf tins....IEokeri-i. Mrs. Carl "A'.’ ‘ Hfioirom Entertained Yesterday Afternoon at "The folly.” Mrs. Carl A. libfstrom entertained I company of friends yesterday Iftei'~ noon at "The Folly," Prospect avenue. in honor of her t Mrs. C. F. Beck~ with, of Scranton can The occasion proved very enjoykble for an fortunate enough to have been present. rowun roar nigger“ mvrrs- Douglas Fowler. Poet. G. A. “-Bnck- voted to accept the‘ invitation of inghani Post. 6 “A. PL, of Norwalk.to . attend I cIiiip fire to be held in the latter’a headquarters tomorrow night. The veterans will assemble In Grand “extent. South “Main streetnat .7: i: o'cl Meant!“ to orwa in I body,aud Ill DbugIII Fowler mem- bot-I .muéstodloattend. The Print idod to accept Invitation .31.Dbucan toittnnd net'- odiat Episcopal Rotated It the South NorwIlk Post-Cline II Second Class Matias. HARBOR lit-ll? MEIIN fEW H0038 In lnoorI on _Iound VIIIIlI lnIiIi hat Their nationals in Granted and Refuse Arbitration. ‘* The Norwalk and New York Steam- boot Campany hos I didleult problem tolbivb. Unless solved before May 1 mthat-e is strong probability that there will be I strike of the engineers and limit who are members of the New York arise [in lasers and Fireman's Union. which Is lately submitted demandI to the different owners of boats which ply Long lIland Sound. Those who are identified with the local steamboat company say that de mands have been made for increased pay, shorter hours and double my for extra time, and that the company can- not Iiford to mat the demands. Is It would take off all the profits. The New York Herald. which Is In author. Ity on marine matters published the following this morning: At a secret meeting of' the Ingl- neers' Protective and Benevoleilt AI- Ioclatiou. held last night. at Webster Hall. in Blast Eleventh street. entomo- ment of the demands recently made in a circular sent to the railroads Ind other corporations owning towboats and other steam vessels It this port was decided upon and unions there is I backdowu the entire commerce In this harbor will be tied up within the next forty-eight hours The dual action was decided upon when thirty- six representatives from kindred organisations from Boston, Philadelphia, and it? Sound ports in- formed George A. oi . business man- ager of the association. that non-un- ion niuiie engineers weic being engag- ed ln their cities. Then the proffered arbitration plan was declined, and the local engineers voted to stand together for a ten hour work day and an increase of twenty- two per cent. In pay and recognition of the assimilation. When the meeting finished the oili. cars of the engineers! association were spirited away. It was explained that they feared action by the federal Iu- thoritles to thwart their plans. - A representative of the Association for the Protection of the Commerce of the Port of New York said of the trou- ble that would result from a. strike by the local marine engineers: “A tie-up of the towboats would If- fect all the freight from the South and East. and step all llghterage. None of the big ocean liners could be docked. No vessel at anchor In the harbor could be supplied with water." The marine engineers all held fedo- raI licenses. and as I Coup of all tiar- bor craft will seriously interfere with interstate commerce and. .the trans- mission of the malls, It Is feared thatw the tugboat owners may appeal to the United States Courts to prevent the threatened strike. The engineers say the action decided upon last night, is not a strike. because on April 30 they will resign as indi- viduals unless their demands are granted. ARRESTED fall TAKING A DOC. Matthew Erhardt Before the Town Court in I Much Complicated CIII. Matthew Erhardt was before the Nor- walk court this morning charged with stealing a dog, but he claimed the dog belonged to hlni. The case is a mix- ed up affair and fentmdqmbim rier of apparenty w o It seemed thdt'tlie #edorlck Saun- ders gore the dog to Thomas Hunt. a member of the Norwalk police force, who knew Where there was a good home for It. The man to whom it was given returned It to Oillcor Hunt. who then gave It to Daniel Donovan. While the latter had the animal. It was chilli- ed that Erbardt took it. On the other hand Erhardt claims that a man nImed Godfrey. who was working on the silk mill job, placed the dog with him to board and Is the bill was not paid, gave him the dog as pay. Judge Lockwood continued the case until 9 o'clock urday morning. and released Erhardt onrhls. own recogni- sauce. .. PAVING OF WASHINGTON STREI‘I’. Bidl Closed LI-t mm but it In Not Known When They Will be Openld. At last there is I possibility of East Washington street being paved. though It Is at present impossible to tell Just when. This matter. which liIs been hanging fire for some time, Is begln~ ning to assume a definite Ind tIugl~ ble status. Bids for the work have been received by the board of street commissioners. The time for the submitting of bids was closed last evening. and all bids which will be considered are new in the binds of the militiamen. Home of the bids are for v”brick pavement out some for wood. All attempt was made him the dots when the bids eldest of the two Icon of fire. moor“ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» W Bog Victim [lo Railroad Alexander hordes. Aged Six Years. histantly lilod Whie' Grosshg the Gonsoli datedlraolisliiSprhgwood. Yesterday Afternoon another fatality Is I result of tree- passing on the tracks of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. occurred I few minutes after 6 o’.clock yesterday afternoon. in the vicinity of Smith street. Sprin The victim was Alexander Bordon. aged slit years and five mouth ltho ll' beth Barrios. I widow, living It 9 Laura street. The lad was piayin in the vicinity of the railroad t which are only I short distance from his home. and It the time of the accl- dent was in company with little Annie Ungvary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ungvary, of Smith street. No one appeared to have seen the accident ex- cept the little girl. The boy started across the track, and it was said that the work train, hacking into the South Norwalk station on one of the Inside tracks, struck him. The hub skull was crushed, and he was thrown to track 1, death being instantaneous. The workmen on the train our the body ly- ing there. and I signal was given the engineer, who was not aware that anyone had been struck. The train was at once stopped, and the stretcher was removed from the caboose. and the lifeless body placed on It. and left by the side of the track, while the true proceeded to the depot to notify Sta- tion Agent Frederick 1!. Raymond. Conductor Mcehan had charge of the train. Daniel Poupp and Thomas Votes shortly afterward saw the stretcher. and started to carry it to the railroad station, when they were told that they had no right to remove it without Iu- thorlty from the medical examiner. and It was left Ilon lde the trick to suit his arrival. eInwhilc AIIist- aut Baggage Master Jesse B had been sent to the scene to look af- ter matters. and he was shortly after relieved by Constable .l J. Goodwin. was sent :do‘vm by Chief of Police Wl liam Vollnicr‘, in response to I tel- cphgne message remdl'ng the accl- den After Medical Examiner Huntington had viewed the remainshc gave per- mission for their nembvai. and they were taken in charge. by Undertaker David W. Raymond. , . The mother was nearly frantic when she received news of the death of the boy. and It ,was- with, ,dltlculty that kind friends kept her away from the scene of the tragedy, ,. That there are not more fatalities in this section of the town is considered somewhat remarkable. The numerous children in the neighborhood make I practice of walking and playing on the tracks, over which trains are constant- ly passing. Dome measures should be taken to restrain them in the future. and prayent I repetition of the many IIIth The fuller-II services will be held tomorrow afternoon. at 2 o'clock. from Ru riIn Chanel in Lexington avenue, 0 which Rev. Cobor Dokm Is the pastor Ivnudit wuvrokr saloon. Dara. Rnnh— on leach NIIr Inc has.“ to Prevent Sinking. The huge Otto one of the consortI which was to thI been brought to Westport by the ill~fIted Thurber. whichamk It her wharf in Perth Am- lioy the night before she was to start for Weatport. hit the shipment of the SIugItuok carriage bridge on Satur- day. and II I result had I lIrgo bole stove in her how, which let the wItcr rush In and for I while matters looked rather dark for the barge. After pus- lng through the railroad bridge the tug Addie V.. from South NorwIlk which had the boat In tow. ran her Igmund on the shore In front of the Rue real- dance. The captain and his wife were taken from the barge and brought to the vii. loge, where word was sent to the own- er in New York Sunday morning he came to Westport Ind ordered that re pair be made upon the barge. In the noon Ibo was tow out of the harbor, stern first. ed III—.— nun Iuaosu‘lu substation. . form of patching up the hole. and It “I. 'WILL KNOWN WI . chill WI Wu“ SAlVA ' V , I I ,’ rte-Drum. sfitinday night. .. of the Cal avenue. throw of the snare fingfnth's Ion. during the aptly: r _ vItion Army f a stone tbro o drum used by . who is one of. art drum- mers in thoa Mn. least at- torney, who MIN 0! the not, told the lad to bring the drum to his office, and the lawyer sent. to New York for I new head, audit id annealed to arrive thiI week. Last night the big bass drum was left In front of the hall in Norwalk. and someone tamperiid with the beId of this, diIIb It, Captain MI- ngth mgde rep The meeting in the hall, In South MIIn Itl'I 'ite‘led by Brig Idler Lamb, Sir ,chiai divis- Ion oilcer of t. Rhode ls- huletts. and Driver of Did We! initials Did Not In John rim-secu- Until lt Won Toom John Neugcbausi‘, father of the well- knowu tailor, was badly bruised this mornilig by being run over by a horse and wagon. Mr. Neugebauer Is in the employ of the South Norwaik street de- partment and w e1 ning the pavc~ meat in South in real this morn- lug when one of the Old Well Laundry wagons came II g. Mr. Neugequel' did not see it II was knocked down by It. One wheel went wei- his right foot. Before he could get Iwa Inoth or horse struck him it knocked him down the if lie was not badly injured Ind my? to the oilice of Dr Bobaiinan. who Insd him. was found to be shaken up. but no bones were broken, He was taken be his home and will a work for Iday or two. on the advice Dr. Bohannan. SEVENNY- ENE PERSONS KILLED Vagranlc 31W.” aging}! the in red) I Roi NgiJ‘IY. I own K w VANCOUVER. B. C ,. April 29. «A volclnio explosion near the town of Frank N. W T., on' the line of the Crow's Nest IPsIs Railway occurred early today. Seventy-live persons are reported killed. No details to hand. CALLED To NORWALK PARIOH. moo Ionian Warner invited , .nscw of arm counts. The, StamfordeMmIte- of yeoter- day said: .lt was announced in New walls-tony that this parish of Grace Church in that city had extended In unanimous call to the Rev. James Ben. ton Werner. of Stamford to become its rector. Mr. Werner has for two and one-half years been vicar in charge of the chapels of St. Johu'I parish, While he has not made I definite response to the call it- In believed he will accept. The Norwalk parish is an old and prosperous one, free from debt. thor- oughly united. The call was unani- mous. , Rev J. ItcOIure Bellows, who ro- celitly misled II rector of Grace cam. has been appointed to I éWf’ In the navy. If. Werner is to be congrat- ulated upon the honor conferred upond him which II in the nature of I welL deserved promotion. many will regret his departure from Stamford. which will probably take place in the near future. His work In St. John’s parish has been recognised as most faithful Ind elective. Under his care the chapels have made substantial Id~ vanes. .‘ This Is especially the can in St. Luke's, where the number of com- municauts It the recent Easter service was the lIrgest on record. Ilia gifts as a preacher are of I high order. No one could listen to one of his sermons without being impress» eduotooiywltbthemeuageheooie veyI but with the evident earnestness Ind sincerity behind it. The vector of St. John's II to sail for Europe next Thursday. on I live mouma' vacation granted him by the Rev. will spend the summer, with his fam- fly. in “gland. .' The work of the nu: will be carried on with Iudlclsnt help... Rovyr. Angeli. who is well brownie St. John’s people. In to ‘prenehdaflng as summer. It the mm Indwillilve lathe We, - fin. to. not... the min. V . “a...“ I" some In III-N a "m ~ “WM"‘Wfi War-r :; a" 'fi W naturism ‘: obtained for part ofitbc mar.» W NINDIA sonssoav. APRIL 29. 1903 ‘ t MlooIA'l'lo PIIII KIWI mu ILL PART. or roll WILD IVIIrImIi. winI sub oun own ortnsron. Musing Nol Unrorollod Authorities llave little New infatuation Regard- lhe Supposed Murder. in Norwalk, of John W. Dixon. of Bridgeport Chief of Police Vollmer stated to- ' day that nothing new had developed In the’ mystery which surrounds the death of John W. Dixon. It was ruin. cred this morning that Conductor Bmtherton. on the White Linehcarried I man In the direction of Witch’s Lane the day fore the body was found. Mr. rotberton could not as -found this morning. and one. of his brother conductors stated to I Sentinel reporter that he had not. worked in nearly I week. The story to the effect that the man Dixon was brought to South Norwaia on I trolley car which was manned by Conductor Charles Williams and Mot- orman Gray is beginning to be doubt- ed. They arc positive that. the man they carried had on a brown suit and a black slouch hat. The Bridgeport police are positive on the other hand that Dixon wore a stiff list when last seen. Sergeant James A. Smith, an oysterman. found a derby bat floating In the water not far from where the body was found. This hat hId the In- itials J. W. D. inside it. Smith threw It back into the water again and it was later found by Carpenter Wood. who handed it to the police. if Dixon were I stiff but then be was not the man who was carried on the trolley car. The fact that the trolleymen Iv he were I brown suit In another Ir. gument against the theory that it was Dixon. The body of Dixon had on I gray suit. The people who It first credited the story that I man with slashes in his face had been seen in Witch Imus. Rowaton. shortly 'after the time that the body was found Ire beginning to think Cut the children who olefin to have seen him were mistaken. Row- nyton people say that there Is nothing new in regard-lo that Ilwgod clue and many of theta do not believe that there was such I iqu Had he been so would have had to seek the aid of some phylldiIn.’ it cannot be learn- ed that he did this. Had he become exhausted the body would have been found by this time, In all probability. .h—t— Continued on” lliigbth Page. PAINFULLY INJURED IV A FALL. Henry Room Bouillon Broken Lag It HaviIInd Noun This Morning. Henry Reeves. about seventy years of age who has lived at the Haviland Heinlein WIIIilugton street for I down or more yearn, met with I very painful a dent this morning. e was ascendingmths roar ItIirI It the hotel, when his t. Ilippod Ind he fell backward to the’ foot of the stairs. He Ittomptsd to rise. but found that be the employees It the house heard the noise of his fall and rushed to III I! slainnce TheycIriiodhimtohlIrooqudDr. BoliInnIn wII called. its ascertained that Mr. Reeves had sustained I on log He advised tht he be taken tom the NorwIIk Residual. This was Nr. Reeves iI Inderlng consid- stably from shock. as well as the pain from the broken lint w—n— WOMAN'S AUXILIARY, Y. M. O. A. Annual Noam Hold whom-day Afton omen Elected. The regular monthly meeting of the Womsns Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.. lately hold, pascal upon I great many matters. The oilcsrs of auxiliary for the coming year were chosen They are: - President. In. H. C. Sharer; secretary, Mrs. W. R. Thompson; trea- surer. Mrs. Rownrd Doty. A supper was plannodtobe ucldIttheY. EC. A.. next Tuesday evening and I strawberry festival will be held on May to. -~ A pin to raise money for the Icon. elation was advanced. Members and friends will collect all the old rub- ber thtItbcy can find and turn it over to the annotation. it will thumb; badly cut oi the children and, as all!" could not. Other guests and some of m boat. Piltlllellffil inn Willlf wtonno Trinity Church, wIItpori, ,l'lllod-‘YII- tot-day Afternoon, when Miss Korn- pIr Married John A. Kimbor. Trinity Church wII crowded yester- day afternoon with guests to when wedding of Miss Edith Cutie. «mm , of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kemporwf State street WeItport, to John Andre- ' Ieu Kimber, of Bridgeport The core- mony was performed by the Rev. Rely , neth Mackenzie, Jr., rector of the church. The bride being an extremely popu In young lady. I member of the Well port Musical Society I teach r in the Sunday school of Memorial 0 arch of the Holy Trinity, Ind identified with other social Ioclties it was found nec- ensary for Mr. and lira. Romper to is- sue four hundred and fifty Invitations. Prior to the ceremony, the organist, Professor Elmer Joyce, of Bridgeport, sides being most pleasing to the car, were of I high order . The interior of the pretty little church was transformed into I floral bower. it was I green and White wed- ding Ind of course those colors pre- dominated. FioriIt Samuel a. BIakI had charge-of the decorations and his work was most effective. Easter and calls lilies palms, etc., were arranged so as to be most artistic. Smilax was draped about the aim rail and pui- pit. Promptly It 3: 30 the bridal party on- tered the church. First came the ush- ers. W. Frank Osborn Dr W V. Lyon Edward Wiiimot and Clifford Wilson. of Bridgeport. Then came the brides maid, Miss Emma Kemper. looking very pretty in a gown of white China silk, trimmed with Ginny lace. and car- rylng I bouquet of Easter lilies. Her_ hat was of white to match Following was the matron of honor Mrs Brink Osborn. I sister, dressed in white satin crepe de chine. trimmed with point Doglne lace. She also were I IiIt to match. Then came the bride, leaning upon-vibe arm of her, father. Charles H. Romper. She was most bo- comingiy attired in I dress of white crepe Mignon trimmed with point Ven~ Ice IIcs. tier hat was of white chiffon. and she carried a handsome shower bouquet of white roses tied with white ribbon. At the chancel the bridal party who met by the groom and his best man. William C, liawley. of Bridgeport. The Episcopal marriage ceremony was then most impressively performed by the rector and in I few short minutes the ”Upon their return from a bridal tour they will reside In Westport for the inci- It this home of the bride oh' State street OYSTER STEAMER LAUNCHED. J gloom leadered several selections, which, be ‘ W- telligent. with horse and m“ pair wire united In the bonds of holy ‘ Party Want to Bridgeport Teddy to . «moral-u . IrTiwl'lfly‘ ion Fails-Had Found lion in. to I The NIH it mentions nun. it ‘ Railroad. Flo had I but nothing to rev lie was _f It mt smooth f and won 6 feet 10 in were a. light fedora , and dark cit kod coat. ”.1. Idtlis u snark ‘- (Conn) firm. The face iese‘m blade to I portrlif. Iii circulIr defibriblug I man murder in Tloga County, Peanut ' anemia-r AT soonb Mrs. E. R MID ll‘e line b ed as organist oft e Mien“ gregational Church for the year. . .I WANTED W‘ ”re Salary. :10 per week and. paid State where can be on‘ waiivaowa Gull. housework. Apply. Mrs WANTED—LADY T0- Iud manage gents. Salary Address lit, Sentinel. ‘ . WANTED—AT ONCE.A , 6 “.m street Norwalk ” warren—4. ”also.“ FOR (this cook. E. Wilcox, 19 Franklin cor. Washington . w'ANvIo-r-Laov dress 0., Sentinel. nor or“ Elmwood Ivonne. penseii paid. into where on' in cook and lsundrcos. Mrs J. W housework;' good laundresa Ind, ‘ wanna—nus 101‘!th . shout I150 to deliver and . minent 820 I week Ind .ok Frinklln, Box 78. fhilIdolpiiII, I";s WANTED ~ TWO. CONE girls for general housework iii tam houses. Small families. “I“ , . can to twenty collar- m thigh-chimes, Prospect Avo..", , ‘ ' iron IALI—A ‘ class nurI stock ,pr III 5 [gm t‘gerid' . at once ' ' bout. Address See the “Sylvester Decker.” The new oysterboat Sylvester Deck- er, which hII just been built at Greene Brothera' Shipyard in Bridgepomwao launched there this afternoon. Quite I only from this city went over to witnesI the event. The members of the Decker family went on the steamer Freddie W. Decker, which left the bor- bor this morning with flags dying._A number of young people left on the iconic Smith of Talmdge Hill. Jennie Howard and Clitord All in length and has I boom of thirteen feet. She will be propelled by I Globe ending of twenty- -ilve horse pow- ar. oaavonio “NORA noViIIiiIA. " moi will...“ service It the First Ohm. Next Sunday. At the “fit III Cbui'dhA cal service will be of I somewhat un- usual character. Selections will be sung from the.orntorio “Hora Novice lino" by Prof Parker, of Yale Univer- iunl of the group of familiar hymns Ia “Jerusalem the Golden, ” “For Thee 0 Dear, Dear Country” “The World is Very Evil. " l-‘rom the caloric. only be four union will be sung. Is the chor- us work is impracticable for I quIr- up of selection from the compositions of. Prof. PIrker for that instrument. Prof. Parker. who has been organistClgIr Boston for I number of years, bsgiuI next Sunday In engagement II organ. M It the Fifth Avenue Couegiats Church in New York city. RIO HEN CHOOSE DELEGATES. Hon held I regular session last night and named doiegueo Ind alternate: to :‘Itky’II follows: inciti- ‘4. Judd, Rufus J. Built): 1137 train for Bridgeport. Among. them were the Misses Florence Ind MiII Florence Smith christened the anti. II fifty-Ive fs‘et of Norwalk Sunday evening, the lunch ‘ sity Theo Latin poem is the orig- tet. The organ music will be made tnring It the church of the Rely Trinity in‘ tbostatocouvcnflontobeheldinlld' To Ltv—roun it floor 41 Cedar at. ind hon 37 Cedar st. . Mons v.0 htT—UPPER mdssso MIIISL, Imma~ nocturnal. 815 m6.m}’BM 8 saucer.aonayst~,. t I: Youngs, In nut Av, Conn. .150 Lari—'rnaaa J‘ " ideas I Tbiles St; see: a Trifles 8L, .. soulful liner is Mai-fig -.ll Knapp. I: West 70 NT—IIO house. 13 Sb. moths, rent :11. Avenue. to nears-rat wood residence in to I'. If. John . TO LET—UPPER. rental. with Ill Imp Aves But NorwIlk ofvS. S."l‘illotsou. 86 ~ 4 To LET—STORE, _ wholeaecond noon-In Ave; second hour. ii _ word Ave; 4 rooms; , ‘ suitablefcrgpsr “ " ’ sir to I A. i spun cesium and further Issueulmi Comm.- ". l. NOWIT . gulf! WI] bc‘Ib V linens Tribe, Improved Order of Red M
Norwalk Chronicler