diexmfilllfl "A.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
lowed
PCIWICO as Second Class latter.
AMOGIATID
atthoSonthNarwalk
news new ALI. mars or Till loam
scum seaward;
IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers tonight and Thursday.
Wanner tonight; brisk "about.
shifting to south winds.
MlSlERMUS
ASSMJM Ml
MllM-lllllflNlSl
Charla Brady Set Upon by Several
. Men in Front ol Music Hall.
Last Night
Ill IlliiPlill WliH
Billil llilliliili nun
Arrests Will Probably Follow as Vic-
tim Says He Can ldenlily Men
Charles Brady. a non-union hatter
who says he has been employed since
June at the Crofut & Knapp factory.
but who has not been Working for
about. two weeks, was half killed right
in the heart of the city. in front of
the Music Hall black, In South Main
street. last night. shortly after 11
o'clock, and the whole affair is shroud-
ed in mystery.
Brady. who has been working here
under the name of Pete Williams. but
who gave his name at the hospital as
Brady, and his address as l-‘ullon
street. Brooklyn. declares that he was
assaulted near the theatre entrance
without provocation. lie did not know
how many there were in the party
who accosted him. but believes there
were at least a half dozen men. The
police are working on the ease. and
expect. to take several parties before
Brady this afternoon for investiga-
tion.
irrespective of how the affair de
veloped or just how Brady received
his Injuries. he was beautifully done
up. Today his face was a horrible
sight to contemplate. The whole eye
socket is purple with a greenish hue.
there is an open mushroom wound
Just over the dye about two inches
1n diameter. not, to speak“ bruises
about the face. it was impossible w
learn the man's name last night. and
night. Thialmornlng Brady was taken
to the hohpttai byU Chief of Police
William Violinist. Why’tho man was
not. taken to tbe‘luatitution last night
does not seem quite clear. Any was
her of men injured ’less than he
have probably been taken there soon
after being injured.
According to the story told by
Brady,‘he came up from New York
last night on the 8:03 out. and after
landing in this city went to the City
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
lllilifllllli iii llElMiillE
Bil llllllilljllllliilll
Three Hundredih Anniversary ol
Hudson's Finding Appropriately
Oliicrved
LEWES, Deb. Sept. 22,—The 300th
anniversary of ”the discovery of the
Delaware Bay and River, Henry Hndv
son. and the anniversary of the es.
tabllshmeht of the first white settle-
ment in Delaware in 1631 by a Dutch
colony headed by David Ptlcrsy Dc-
vries, were celebrated today.
The principal feature of the day
was the unVeiling of a monument erec-
ted in memory of Dovriea.
The orator of the day was Federal
Judge George Gray. of Wilmington.
who formerly laid the memorial stone
to Governor Simeon S. Pennewlll as
the head of the state administration.
The monument marks the piiace where
Devries starts} his settlement.
Lewes was elaborately decorated.
the American and Dutch colors being
which is situated at the mouth of the
predominant. The ancient town.
which is situated at the mouth of the
Delaware Bay.,wag crowded. The
(neat of honor was Baron Munden.
the Dutch Minister to‘ the United
States. The national government was
represented by the battleship Montana
and the cruiser Imbixie and a nest of
eight torpedoboa
c”hrly in the day a ism party ac-
panled Sam Lioundeu from Wilm-
mid aspecial train. it included
”a «ray. Mayor Spruance. of Wilm-
in finurlym‘all of the heads 3&3
you comment.
Studs.- Senator ch ardlom
James S. sun. In: ilbertalnod the
o: e
Baron far with ngton.
- A parade marched from the Pennsyl-
vania MW station to the kits of
the monument. Following the oration
“India“ Gray Baron Inndan made an
mu «time. The warahipl In-
lnthbaylrodasaluteattha
mm who it was unveiled.
.1: to willeadmuigktwith
; a,» {fatal-bum .. w. .. 9 ..
Detaiwv‘v‘
[homondlln
m...—
Mll. MlMMllllSMl'i llll’ll
ii] iii. Mil. lilil’llllll
Electrical Commissioner Expresses
Himsell on Several Other
Mailers
To the Editor of the Sentinel:
Dear Sir:——Whlle reading Mr. Cur-
ponter's sermon of Sunday evening l
was very much amused by the child-
like simplicity with which he accepted
Mr. Winehester's figures. be apparent-
. ly having more faith in them than Mr.
Winchester himself. As to the rev-
orend‘ gentleman's complaint that the
citizens in general do not seem to ral-
ly to Mr. Winchester‘s Support.
wotfld refer him to the old saying,
“Fools rush in where wise men fear
to trend."
The question having arisen us to
whether the proposed investigation
shall be public or private. i wish it to
be distinctly understoml that l flatly
refuse to attend any more s/ecrct meet-
ings. and furthermore insist'that a
atenogrupher be present at each meet-
ing. i had a bitter experience last
winter at one secret meeting. and
have profited by it.
1 wish to congratulate Mr. Ferris on
his persplcaclty. for to use a slang ea.
presslon. “lie is a wise guy."
Mr. Hunkmeler is progressing very
rapidly. lie took another lesson last
Sunday morning. and Monday night
he boldly settled. in ten seconds. a
question that experienced engineers
have hcstltated to express an opinion
lllltlil.
Truly, a little knowledge is I don-
gerous thing. His statement that he
never had a five million dollar con-
tract is undoubtedly true, and I think
that the majority of our citizens will
agree with me that his chances of
ever having one are very remote.
The other statement made by him.
.—
that the commissinoers substlted a
cheaper grade of oil is absolutely
false. I quote from the chemist's re
port: “The constants of both samples
are very nearly lhe. same. and this
similarity would indicate that they
were both the same oil. This oil is a
very good grade of cylinder stock. to
which no gatty oil has been added. It
would pass the requirements of most
specifications for cylinder oil."
This particular engine has always
given trouble. and our records show
that over 82,300 were spent in to
pairs on .ths one engine in two years,
while the old oil was in use.
Very truly yours.
THOMAS WARDEN!
W
—LOUIS SRO“. '
ladics' tailoring. '25! State street.
Bridgeport. i was never so well pre-
pared for a season as for this one. The
boat of tailors. and the latest fashions.
large selections of novelties. light
fitting room good light sanitary shop.
work at very reasonable prices. Tele-
prone. We also remodel old garments.
Will Silllll
ill REMAIN ll
PRESEMI WllliH
Last Night: City Meeling Votes to
Postpone Action on the
Option
illllllllll lllMlMlll’i
MEWS PRElilllll
Dr. Tracey Argued 'lor Cutting 0M
Glendening Comer
In answer to a call for a special city
meeting issued by the mayor. the citi-
aens of Norwalh to the number of
ball to discuss the whys and where
fares of the widening of Wall street.
Previous to the meeting there was
much animated discussion on the sub-
Ject in the hall and street. but there
was not much doing in the meeting. At
the conclusion or arguments. partici~
pated in by Dr. William J. Tracey and
Attorney J. Beldsn Hurlhutt. the mat-
ter was laid on the table by a nasal
nous vote. .
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Cavanagh and the call read by
City Clerk Janis- Keeps. ,.
Dr. rrmy‘wan the first to take the
door and presented the following reso-
liutlon. .
(Continued .on Sixth Pan-i
Mon—- M r “ '
-M:aau.i.” nianv cartoon.
is a most profitable piano to spendno i:
few evenings each mm Ale
when one can isuru practi-'
eat for which the we? will pay cash.
-—Merrlll Night So opens Onto
blank audio
f
enrolls“. *
YllHl Milli
ill {IMMMER
ENlAMiEMEMl
Committee Appointed at Last Night's
Meeting to Go info Details oi
-lmprovemenl
PlMl Elli ililllllllil
Willi PRESEMl SIZE
To Asoertain How Many Would Subo
scribe lor Financing Certificates
The meeting of the Norwalk Yacht
Club held last evening. at the club
house at Hickory bluff, resulted in the
appointment of a commutes to go thor
ongly into the details of the enlarge-
ment of the present structure. and
make a canvass among the members
to ascertain how many would sub-
scribe for certificates of interest. to-
ward the financing of the project.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
llllil Mill SWEEPS
lllillli lillli Milli
Large Lora oi Lile Reported Through-
out louisiana in Monday:
Storm
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 22,—.80tirea
of lives are reported to have been lost
as a result of a tidal wave which swept
a considerable portion of the Louisiana
coast during Monday's tropical hurri-
cane. pouring lts realetiess volume on
the defenseless denaiaens of the coast.
It is believed that the water has
swept away perhaps a hundred people.
Reports indicate that the fatalities
Gulf. bordering the m of‘l‘orro-
bone pariah asst of Terr-obese by half
clad men and women who managed to
save some kind of a craft. by which
they succeeded in reaching shelter.
They related stories of great havoc.
Relief expeditions were last night
sent out of Houma to the stricken sec-
tlon.
M. J. Smith, of Newborry...AIa who
was among a fishing party at the
mouth of the. Bayou Terrebone. is
known to have drowned.
“—-
DID NOT ACCEPT.
Mr. Lockwoori Not to Serve as Elec-
trical Inv'gtlgator.
George H. Lockwood did not accept
a position on the electrical MHVWUKII'
tlon committee. as was stated yester-
day. although it was understood by
the spectators at the city council
meeting Monday night. that he did. It
has since been learned that Mr. hock-
wood promised to consider the ap
pointinont until yesterdaa morning.
Yesterday he annouced that he would
not accept the appointment
The committee is therefore still of
two members. George N McKibbln
and Seymour (3. Palmer. There has
‘ been a disposition to have Messrs.
cKibhln and Palmer settle upon a
tird member. the council ratib-lng.
‘APECIAL.
Mason Jars. qts. or pints. rubbers in-
cluded. Bile dozen. Josoloif's.
DSACON MILLER RETURNED
Deacon Miller. who’ieiumd su-
urday night from Detroit. where he
attended the national convention of
Bed Men, was present at the meeting
three hundred or more met in the town! 0' Uncas Tribe 1‘“ night “d deliver-
ed an interesting address on his im-
pressions of the convention. Mr. Milo
lor had a fine time. Charles Watson
was also a visitor to the meeting last
evening and gave an interesting talk
on the order
csavmcav’ss sea rescue”.
The school visitors examined the
qualifications of fourteen more teach-
ers last evening at the high school
bulldln in West avenue, following
which hing certificates were made
out forthom. The school'visltors also
met a few days ago for the same pun
pose and the total number of com
natal granted since then In new 18.
American Loans bkasb‘dll team. made
the positive announcement todaytllat
a ......'..A... a
[hahadagreednpontsrmatomanago
am the m ransom WM the. ‘
MlALIIR 70 names «when. ,, ,
surmount-ma, Split. as. —~lamos ;
Mouser. nut-aw of the at. WI 3 -
The ABM Team intends to
Malt: ail-“lime. Look at.
'Wfl
if we Cami ‘ our ears. the game
of buoballhzt‘Ezlk the employes of
the local div ‘ of the Connecticut
Company and Dhrielis. tomorrow,
at Darlen. will now up talent that
has laid donna for a long period.
An elalxirate tor chronicling the
affair has been led in the Not-walk
car burn for' ,srai days. which is
completely our ruled by comments
on the qualities f the various players
on the team. a some who are not
players The I t is entitled Daily
lBark. A few 0 the items are as fol-
new
John Ready wfl' use lfis weight to
keep Smith from up in the air.
Jim Kingslgnd lull score cards,
pe.anuta pop.‘ candy.
p9Bill AM Will offer St. George
in urine! fatherly mi. and assist him
As the plans tilt the (‘oluf'nbus llny
celebration of thovllaltod independent!
Society unfold. it becomes more llppilr-
ent that it will be a most elaborate af‘
fair
The parade will also be an interest
ing and novel cup. containing many
postman floats. l
Floats already on. no report-
ed at a meeting a: the gnonral commit-
tee last night atfxl'flostora' Hall. are
as followa: .
houlso Suppotth Society—Float rep
resenting one of What ships. to
be filled with ladhl society.
Italian Indsp , Society—Float
representing 00hr: ‘ pleading before
Queen rubella ' _ are for his
«“3 M "W..mlhnvlng
thisi inbuilt “have dressed an
nation
The Assunta Sorority—Float repre-
senting the landing of Columbus.
in addition there will be many other
finals to be announced as the plans
progress The committee had a meet-
ing which lasted until 2 o clock this
morning. for there is an enormous
amount of work connected with the en-
terprise. The line of march will In-
clude Norwalk.. East xorwalk and
South Norwalk. to Annieeemnt Park.
in Meadow vatreet. where the carnival
will last througlmut the afternoon and
early evening. There will be many
athletic sports in the afternoon.
Last night Joseph Bisesa and Attor-
ne\ John J. t‘uneo were made mar-
shals of the parade Thc sergeants-at-
arms of the various societies will be
their assistants
it is hoped to get cv’erybodyk along
the line of march to decorate and the
mayors of the two cities will be re-
quested to issue a proclamation re-
questing storekeepers to observe the
holiday by cloaing.
EMEMMI Mil Bl
Bllltl Iii Elllillll Milli
One Sliicli Norman in Wound in
James E. Henry's Head
James E. Henry. of Broad street. a
fireman in the Norwalk Mills, had a
narrow escape from death but even-
ing. while he was working around the
engine.
Mr. Home was oiling the engine.
and in some way leaned too far over.
and the crankshaft came down and
hit him a glancing blow on the head.
His thor in the next room heard
the th mp above the rear of the ma-
china-y.
Dn'i‘racoy was called immediately.
and attended to the ury. taking one
stitch in tho wound. be doctor said
when he was told how It. happened.
that if the blowhad been square in-
stead of Mink. it would undoubted-
ly havekillodhkn As it'll, .hm
Jagged out ”We blah
Wu-
artists on aim .
There was a’mlahtnro stalls on tile
the Washington Club neat «awn. The unlined.
amountof salary he la tomoivaia$ '
wanntnt d ,
.............:.rm.......
muons. '
.wmiumw-ubmoum.‘
PliPllS MAY
HAVE ill BUY
Silllllllllll
School Boards Fimnccs in Such Con-
dition That This Action is Like-
ly lo Prevail
nus nutritionist
II as liiilill'i Siiililli
Tuition and High School Enhance
Requirements Receive Attention
There Is a disposition on the part
of the members of the board of school
visitors to discontinue the furnishing
of supplies to the school children out‘
side of the kindergarten. At the
monthly mwilug in Room 13. at the
High school. West avenue. scene of s
nuinbr-i- of stirring school board sea-
sious, it was voted last evening to
have this matter put up to the next
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
till ElllllBill lilllill
Mlllllllllll MISSEMMEMH
H. F. Andrus. Arrives al Cbrdova.
Alaska. Reporting [easel
Four Companions
CCRDOVA. Alaska. Sept. 22.—H. i-‘.
Andrus. Yale football guard and son of
Congressman John Iii Andrus, of You-
kers. N. Y.. who nearly lost his life
when a boat in which he and four oom-
panloas was coming down the easterly
mine was capslaed in Box Cannon on
the Maine River last week. arrived
here yesterday on his way to New
Haven. where he will reenter Yale
and Join his team.
Audios. W m 'thf‘olily nae df‘
the gamut to‘ escape death. said that
he had a close call and was carried 100
yards down the rapids before he was
able to reach the bank. He says that
he is none the worse for his thrilling
experience.
He says the correct names of the
lost men are. R F. Hinton. foreman of
the mines; Ben von Mcllcndorf. Rob-
ert Purst and D. S Piper. All the bod-
ies were recovered excepting that of
von Mellsndorf.
Milli SPEEDER
EINED HlllllY
IN HAREEMRD
Slate's Attorney Aloorn Asked for Jail
Sentence on New York
Chauflru. r
Sillil nu Milli
or liiiliii llllllllll
Judge. However. DealiLenienlly. ira-
posing $100 Fine
HARTFORD“ Sept. 22.—"Recklosg
automobile driving is becoming so
common that people are killed every
day. lboiievo the practice will not
stop unless severe punishment is me-
ted out to offenders."
This statement was made in the
Criminal courtthls morning by State
Attorney Moor-p while he was-asking
Judge Borneo to impoaeaiail. sen-
tence in theme-e of Thomas A
Nth. a Riv! York chanflanr. who
~ . win-.2 If: m
.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22,1909. 'rwo came
1 __..'.".==B
a°lrffil"3.'.t'.:." will Tall." ’11:;
Mflllllllll illllililllw
Surround the Ferocious Berti SicsrA
Tribamm and Caplure
Mount Guruga
MADRID, Sept. 22.——The Spanish
forces in Morocco. according to the
Icatest dispatches received here. were
eminently successful Sept. 20 and
Sept. 21 in attaining their offensive
object. the turning of Mount Guruga
and the surrounding of the ferocious
BenLSicar tribesmen. The govern-
ment is today publishing broadcast ac-
counts of many thrilling and gallant
episodes of the fighting and the war
fever is at a high pitch. All the re-
porta agree that. the Moors showed
fanatical cabbage. but they were met
with a fine display of Spanish valor.
Near Taxdir, four battalions of Span-
ish troops were deployed over a front
six miles long. They were charged
suddenly by 200 Arab horsemen. Gen.
Tovar. perceiving that the enemy
threatened to break the line, sent out
a strong detachment of chaumurs
and cavalrymen to check them. The
two parties encountered each-oilfi-
with a territic shock. At first the
Moors broke, but they returned to at-
tack aeveral times before they were
dually routed. leaving many dead on
the field. The Spanish infantry then
related a retreat and the Moors. rein-
Spanlsh line. then about faced and
fired repeated volleys point blank in-
to the enemy. putting them to flight.
left a hundred dead men on the field.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs has
made formal reply to the protest of
the foreign board ‘of the Moroccan gov-
ernment against the action of Spain
in the Bill territory. claiming this to
be a breach of the Alegcciras agree-
ment and charging that the Spaniards
caused the trouble by crossing the
frontier and working the mines. This
protest was lodged with the powers.
The nature of Spain's answer is not
known.
A total of 6.600 Moors. lncludeing
1.600 cavalrymen. took part in the
fighting of Sept. 20. The Moon lost
400 men.
The Spanish troops under Gen. Or-
an have occupied Aograa.
~Herrill_ Ni School open
her 5th. ‘80!!me Woo hm
enroll now.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING-
Called for September 27. to conuder
Important Matters.
A special meeting of the voters of
the town has been called for Mold”
evening. September 37. at. the town
hall. in Norwaik, commencing at 8
o‘clock. The purposes for which the
meeting is called are as follows:
i. To hear thaannuai report: of the
town ohicers and take action thereon.
2. To pass a resolution. if deemed ad-
visable. declaring the intention of the
town to expend the sum of 82.500 for
the construction. or improvement. of
a section. or sections. of highway in
acordlnoe with and under the provis-
ions or public acts of the state. or so
much thereof as will represent the pro
rain amount of the proportion of the
town of the appropriation allotted to
the town by the Highway Commie
Dinner; an directing the oolectmon to
make app cation, as indicated in
Chapter 364, Public Acts of 1901. as
amended by Chapters 135 and 831.
Public Acts of 1909.
8. To take action on a petition for
open space lyl southerly of the road
way Into then b School and easterly
of the highway as it now exists. call-
ed Gregory Boulevard; and to author
ire. first. the conveyance of a stripto
the. east Norwalk School District, the
southerly line of which shall be the
line of their open way ioadlngfmm
said Gregory Boldevaril to the Fitch
School house and grounds extending
westerly to present occupied highway“
boundary. and second. to convey to...
The Brldnhon Real Estate and in-
anguiar piece existing by reason of the
change of the highway from its old
line where it swung around to the east
ward and enjoined the property form-
erly of William B. Hendrick and the
easterly and northwesterly boundary
of the present highway. upon the ox—
jpreaa contract and agreement that them
said company shall erect a club and
gutter and side walk in front ”All:
property so released fronting on
OWN
to be given by the selootmon.
M
-liorrill Night School opens
bars Nth. Sand for entrance blank
WWW": ' ‘ ‘r ‘
M
mar-n“ "L5" flf’i‘filiflo
rm rues ill 1
forced. swept down upon them. The Eu!
The dispatches report that the Moors 5
the abandonment of so much of the.
continuation of the southerly boundary tolled
voatmsnt 00., the balance of the tri- '
Boul‘vard to a line and grade .23?“
each additional word. 1 cent per insertion.
WANTED.
WANTED—WASHING. lRUNlNG OR
inor:st-cksning by day. inquire Ii
m‘l‘l
WANTED—MAN EX XI’ENSNCED TN
operating wood- working machinery as
foreman; also man for mill wright work
and general cure of machinery. may“.
luring plant. also two mill wri helpers.
Address. stating experience. So: en.
-i§ontb Norwalk. Conn an
WANTED—GIRL ABOUT 16. T00!)
llgbt housework and help in store: molt
sleep home. Banner Bakery. 2
Washington St. l2! It
WANTEDwA KAN TO TAKE CHARGE
of list Department in western city. lust
know how to curl and set by hand Apply
giviinoyt. Messinger Corporation. Danburz.
WANTED —- OPERATORS WANTED
on muslin underwear; also 1 girls about
15 years of age pply It once to
Nichols Underwear Corporation, [3 Wash-
ington it. III at
WANTID~ADDRESS 0F SOMEONE
in East Norwalk who gives umando lln les-
tie-rm- dersaa Box m.
w
WANTED—IACHINE SAW
Truswevo Pack lurid factoring
pony, In Wuhn anon 8t.
WANTID—To BUY. ALL KINDS 03‘
live cattle and poultry. Boat tprlcaa paid.
For calves. from 8 to s i- z «ulna
live Weight. H. Fri riadman. Connecticut
Ave.. South Norwalk. PM one from O a. m.
to1lip. m, lid-i; from d to 10 p. In..
‘ .
Iit'll-
FOR SALE-
FOR CALI—«ti. I00 BUYS A BETTER
than 10 per cent. real estate investment
in businesap party. Buys
Should ield
South in St.
ooaa YOUR ROOF LIAM CENTURY
mpound stops all looks. odor. a
“82 a year
lion delivered Roofing? spar. o'lio to
1.50 per roll. Telephone No. one.
tnryRoo oohng aniid
‘o.. d Soaviaw Ave.
Norwalk, Course I: it
FOR SALI—FEREETS,FIHY WHITI ,
and brovm ferrets. Ibave three bird
tings for sale also. Tel. 851- I or St
Gregory. Cranhnry.
FOR SALI—LUMBF‘R BOX WAGON.
new tires. pole. shafts. shelving. work
harness. hay cutter and small
Slly. Write or call after 6 p.111. k
Smith 72 Conn. Ave. . Nor-walk. Id 3'.
(:0 ME To LAWRENCE FOR THESE
lots on the hill. 901100. for [10000 «III.
15 South Mu Ill-8 “3
FOR CALI—WORKING HOEW
p'ls at. the Schaub Stable. 61 W
street.
FOR BALI—~25 FOOT MOTOR BOAT-
roomy and Tubman” full saulpmsnt. Bark-
er on no. in we days.
Maliauan c or “0 'logorfi' earn
Scott at ‘ all. It .
OINT T
LUAKLug id ti ”12:“qu . 0” A“;
rootaco . .
”Th—ROOMS OOLET
Washington”. street. Indulrw of A. 31's»
’WthS
TO L‘T—TWO OB
unfurnished. with or
clients. Indulrni Ridge Sh, nearflgfirn
Grove store.
7 IT~ LY AYERS!) AND
rachfurnimroo I,with or without.
germane lodgers. nion St" South
orwallr. all It.
To LIT—FIVE ROOMS AND TH.
agar trolley Small family. as. B‘Seo
Id. Sowayton.
'ro L’IT—Hdv a reg. Io sour-n IAIN
street. rom ll: rooluoand
both and all nonunion Adults
quire No. South
fer-red.
St.
'ro LIT-ONE MR3! IRON? nook}
fu rniabed or unfu rn‘
heat and bath; also we smaller room‘s.
rnlahed. Terms reason.
a South Main SL. rear. ‘ It.
70 LIT:SSVEN ROOMS. ALL Ill
movements. lnduirol'l‘ayo’r I Golden. it
'ro LIT—THREE ROD! it NT iii.
First St.. meat. Norwalk. mafia of-li.
oaolovaky.
Busmsss Nerfcns.
raaaa radarao iron isspdc'r'sdann
. pron for-
till led. cavities cleaned. 4'66th and filled.
placing the trees inJ good condition..
examined free. Joseph Cornell.
gleeful“ and entomouogist. Norwa lit.
MOSES P HALLOCK. LADIES‘ Mil.-
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Norwalk Chronicler