a Ilsrvy Alan
Walk IIIIIoI Ills Iioom Ono
IligIII L!II Week and iloilsvs
~. IIIIII‘ oI Valuables
Everyone has heard of the unfort-
unates, who, while In swimming with
their clothes lying 0n the ban): have
hesn'robbed of tbelr'clothing, but it
Immained for Grocer Henry Olmstead.
of‘Georgetown to go through an exper-
ienostwhich double discounts any of
these rural aflairs.
. , ' Last, week Mr. Olmstead had clos-
edup his grocery store for the night
and gone to his home. He had $90 In
the pocket of his trousers. He went
to his room andstarted to disrobe for
the piano He carefully hung his
clothes over the back of a chair and
wasdust about to crawl in bed. when
‘ he" heard someone walking about the
house.'_ Heisupposed it was one of the
boys and paid no attention to it. A
few moments-later the door of his
room opened and in came the myster-
ious holdup man who attempted a
week ago to rob James Conery on the
main street. The room was dark. as
Mr. Olmstead had extinguished the his
light. He could not get, a good look
at the person who was lntruding on
his privacy. The fellow went to Mr.
Olmstsad' a clothing and grabbed it up.
bolted out of the door. slamming It
behind Min and out of the house. MI.
Ollnslead gave chase as far as the out-
er door of the house, but as it was only
nine o'clock at night he did not wish
to chose a burglar through the streets
without any more clothing than he had
on.“ the time. so the fellow made
soap his escape. _
r. Olmstead gave a general alarm
and a search for the robber was imme
diately instituted. but without re-
suits.
Georgetown is pin arms over this
second outrage if the robber is
caught it wlll so hal'dm with him. .
”—n-
I’ JAMES MORTON RETURNI
lied Been in Kepler's woods. listen
Hltir‘hr 80st Days.
James Horton. who disappeared last.
Tuesday from his home and was last
seen in Keeler's Woods, was located
this morning by the conductor on one
of the trolley cars which passes the
County Orphan Asylum. Morton was
walking along‘the roadway with a. pair
of crutches. .
Morton resides at 70 Taylor ave-
nue. and it is believed he has been
partially demented for some time. lie
- is crippled with rheumatism and some
two years ago was injured by falling
over a pile of paving stones under-
neath the Washington street bridge.
Suit was brought. against. the Connec-
ticut Railway and Lighting Company
for $5,000. After three days' trial In
the Superior Court Judge George
Wheeler found that there had been
contributory negligence on the part of
the plaintiff and a finding was render-
ed for nominal damages of $50. The
costs of trial amounted to much more
than the 860. Since his fall Mr. Mor-
ton has been acting in a peculiar mau-
nsr and this came to a climax when he
wandered away last Tuesday. Rola-
tlves were this morning notified of his
. whereabouts and went alter him to
take him home.
BOUTH NORWALK COUNCIL MAT-
TING.
Chestnut and Concord street sewer
to be Considered Tonight.
A special meeting of the South Nor-
waik Common Council will be hold
this evening to take action regarding
. the report of the special committee
' ”pointed to investigate the matter
of the Chestnut and Concord street
sows:- in regard to a plan for a trunk
sewer tendered to the council some
time ago. The newer is designed to
drain the property in that vicinity
and? Me I newer which will serve
for tint motto of the town and for
. III for all time. The
thin section of the
I ,ongestod state and
a heavy rain. the
’,lli.o the cellars of
as there.
has caused the
ofthe J. J. Cash
the water which
'i I. and which has
I Impothls for them in in-
machinery owing to the
’ matter which will so tip
~. billin is the Hreport 0 Cor-
Light. on the
I rt. Militias ”by?“ $3.3 1331"...
no I as
of m Mo! New.
Thllq
was pliable.
“ Oil
‘ stock ofuiic sis omit"...
" “ Willi BY Trolley Ga
upped .
made
look no suing" run ...,. .._ I... ’
regal dl .
aWest av,
sathtp
stu
rooted Time, With It
overlie. of homo.»
son: ,. mg
BLOCK remap, a. 1., .‘e 25»,
After a game struggle ago at strong
adverse winds, calms, th derstorms
and a pounding sea. .sis 'n small
yachts yesterday ilnishe the New;
York Athletic Club's third 100 miles
race from the head of Doug island
Sound to West Harbor. hero. and:
while Alera led the fleet from the
start, the little knockabout Okoe.
owned by J. A: and J. F. Mablstedt.
won time allowance.
Okee captured the $150 cup of-
fered by H. Mason Baborg, as well as
a special prize offered by the club
The Marguerite. owned by W. F.
Clark, took the second prise and the
Uncas, owned by W. A. Lleb. the third
prize. The other award has not been
made, but the Little Rbody. owned by
C. F. Tillingh'ast, of Providence. and
winner of the Lipton cup race two
years ago. is fourth in the corrected
time column.
The Alera finished more than an
hour ahead of the Marguerite and
more than two hours ahead of the
Okee, but was sent down to the, ninth
place on the allowance. '
The start was made of Whortleberry
Island at 11 o'clock on Saturday fore-
noon, the yachts going off with a light
southwester. Before a mild had been
sailed the breeze worked out ahead.
and a few minutes later back into the
northwest. As the yachts got out into
the sound they all felt the strong puffs
from the New Rochelle shore and sail
I
I...
y
Ilsw l‘rIIIl Ordersdin the. (lass
of William [Hebrew and Wits
Againxi Louis Udslman, After
Verdi I of $48 Ilad Boon
Given Plainliiia
An interesting decision was handed
down this morning by Judge Joseph
R. Taylor in the case of William Dis-
brow and wife against Donia Udelmnn.
Recently the jury which tried the case
rendered a. verdict of $48 in favor of
the plaintiffs. The decision sets aside
the finding of the jury.
Following is the finding of Judge
Taylor:
Town Court of Norwaik.
I Town of Norwalk.
William Disbrow, at. us.,
vs.
Louis Udelman.
Memorandum of decision. upon de-
fendants' motion to set aside verdict
of the jury.
Complaint in three counts. with is-
sues joined as on file. Tried upon
those issues to a jury and verdict ren-
tiered for the plaintiffs for $48. 75 dam-
ages.
KDefendant moves to set aside the
verdict, alleging the same to be
was taken in on nearly all the boats.
The Alera with her great sail spread
out shot out in front at the start and
steadily increased her lead as the fleet.
scurried down the sound. During the
afternoon the wind fell away but to-
ward night it breezod up again, and
several thundershowers came off the
Connecticut shore. The Alera passed
out through the Race just before day-
light yesterday morning and reached
West Harbor shortly after 6 o'clock,
crossing the line at .6311“).
The Marguerite. owned by Vice-
Commodore W. 1“. Clark, of the Nor-
walk Yacht-Club, and with Victor W.
Ferris, of South Norwalk, as one of
the guests on board, llnlshed second.
the corrected time of the first two
boats being as follows:
Corrected
Finished. Time.
H. M. S. H. M. S
Oboe. 8 ill 00 4 24 63
Margo-fits. 7 17 30 5 24 I?
PIANO CASE WOII
BY TIIE PLAINTIFF
Samuel Iiull, oi East Norwalii,
Can Secure $50 Damages
and Costs From Treat d
Shepard Co.
The Court of Common Pleas" Judge
Curtis, has upheld the finding of the
Town Court in the case of Samuel
Hull. of East Norwalii, against the
Trent and Shepard Company and oth-
ers. The matter was over II. purchase
of a piano. and as there have been a
number of very similar sales of pianos
made in The Norwalks the finding to
of considerable interest: it follows:
Fulrileld County,
Court of Common Pleas.
June 23rd. 1006.
Samuel Hauli
The 'l‘iest & Shepard Co. at al.
Memorandum.
The action having been withdrawn
in so far as it relates to tho Treat &
Chapard 00.. we have loft an action
on the ropievin bond. i find that the
plaintiff entered into the written con-
tract aud that, he was bound by ils
terms. This contract was almost
identical with that found in
lmmls vs. Bragg, I50 Conn. 228.
it was therefore in esue'ucn a condi-
tional sale. It provides that "said
lease shall pay Interest at 6% on all
amounts not paid at the time they are
due." This provision Indicates that.
the possibility of the vendor's not
strictly Invoking his right of terrain
atlug the. contract was conalderod by
the parties. The lease was for i5
months from Beptombor ll. iiiilil. or
until November 8,1902.
The ropievin action was begun bo~
fore the and of tho so months. Under
the mntraci. at the time the ropievin
action was begun. the plaintiff was
til lawful possession of the piano. and
chills demand was made upon hi m
for payment or rodallvery an action of
replavln could not be brought. No
demand of any kind was made uponai
him and the plane was from hull
by force of the reel writ. which
writ was never return to com
The defendants admit Ii breach!!!
the bond, but claim that only nominal
dams should be given, because this
pinball! lost nothing by being disposc
but: It ”mica. .. .. are...
9 I I ll
alums lostslb
privilege of payin
“Iii:
menu Iwith tutors-t and than
tomoontraot alive. We
plane was orisl finally
worth ”to; this value was diminish-
ed bra four years' moderate use. is
out the estimate of the low:
or one
i
IO fulfill!“ of do-
W rum circulated WM
“Until.
June ”.1500
Judgment for slated! to recover W
Mounts.
I. WITIHAWM
. Amounts rendered. could have been
onto the plaintil’s canines ad a
against the evidence and contrary to
the law.
From the Issues and the evidence,
the case is clearly one in which smart
money or exemplary damages may be
allowed.
The rule .upon this principle is
clearly expressed in St. Peters Church
vs. Beach, 26 Conn. 355.
The Jury were explicitly instructed
as to the law governing the amount of
damages they could assess in this ac-
tion. in the face of this express in-
struction. and absolutely contrary
thereto, their verdict increased, by
more than one hundred per cent, the
damages that could be lawfully assess-
ed. it would seem that the jury must
have considered the plaintiff‘s expens-
es in fixing the damages. 1 can hard-
ly conceive. unless they did consider
these expense, how the verdict. to the
reached.
or course. such a consideration is
entirely Improper. as the taxable coats
and the sum allowed as indemnity.
law for such expenses.
i believe the verdict rendered to be
for larger than justified by the facts or
the law. and. therefore, excessive.
Further than this, on the evidence
as submitted. there is ascrious ques-
tion as to whether the verdict Is not
contrary to the evidence outside of
the question as to the amount of dam-
ages.
While the policy of the law may be
against setting aside a verdict when
the amount. involved In compartlvcly
small, i believe this policy more strict.-
ly applicable to courts of higher juris-
diction. where litigation is more ex-
pensive uud the thicket overcrowded
with cases.
Very rcasoiipble opportunity has
been givcn the plaintiffs to remit. if
they so desired; but no remitting has
been filed.
it is therefore ordered. that me you
dict. of the jury in said pause be not
aside and a new trial of said action
granted. and that this order be on-
tcrod by the clerk at his office In the
City of South Norwalii on the 28th day
of June 1900, at 10 oclock n. m.
TAYIDR. J.
IALES GOMPANV TAKING INVEN-
TOR
I
-------a
Mr. Richardson Bays tho 'I'aali Will
Take Three Days.
Work was practically suspended
this morning at the plant. of the Unit-
ed states Foundry and Salon Com-
pany on Wiler affect. All sorts of
rumors filled the air concerning the
matter.
J. A. Richardson. when asked re-
garding it, stated that it. was the end
of the fiscal year and that It Is custo-
mary at. tho and of the your to take in
vectory. "'i‘hls” ho said, "In being
done. it will probably take three
days "
"Do you expect to resume Iifim in-
ventory I"
"You. i think so, (If matron the with-
drawal of III-.141 ha'vton a financial sup
port has cram ed as somewhat. but we
have plenty 0 orders and one contract
in New York for goods valued at about
$23.30 no I think everything will be
“the II also report their coitus ' .
MOI “”5"“ “WOVEN All a comfo'tgi‘ab a one. though they did not 3;?“ the “son.” M‘on‘Ir'é:a
"an, ratio the trouble to sleep very much ”I“. W p
mum-y nlsllt. mum seam ed mos Volunteer no sense 3"
”9m Juana W‘M- 9' "WV“- moraine about I demos out was “a mu My distributotll _
lisdabadf ital-nominating ”am rs. £1me “WWW“
in; :imn “t. e an: its}: «mm» m “.1 3 mini night was actually much not no... Amara?“ u m. to
is Dorm.
"I“ I“ ”I“ I“ “um “I“ The camp will continue until “early firdmos iron Wm .who ”saved
thsapsriurs felt was only It ashes Imt “mm“ theta. lives of too Wm hm! .
by Io the III mil lumped Womb mun stills club melon“ w on. W" _
“$3.3 stunts but nifvs‘r one to euna’t {EQEIIWWWM ate gmfl: '- l H. CAM Vii" Il-l» ‘
a It :
this one. . “a“ “I“. the trip in"... II. if. it. Cam. fiddly a well-
IIBIP‘I'ION '0! III. CRIMIY. mm
lira. flies J. Cram will be tender-
' burned awayth
which follow a verdict, are allowed by j
no 25-—~A1l ex-
is on the sites
III» of W. L. Hunt;
were burned
early Saturday in sprov'en combs
aively that audio tattoo worth oi:
leaf tobacco 'lm been lost. There
were in storage "I these structures
about 2, 600 bales of what is called as
sorted wrapper tobacco owned by lim-
manuel Hoffman & Sons. of New
York city, tobacco dealers, who had
bought it since the harvesting season
and who were holding it until the right
time for sending it. to market. The
tire caught. it_ilee' a certain from in-
vestigation, from that defective wir-
lng or a short olrc it on electric wires
in an automobile shied adjoining the
tobacco barn. T o .Iatter structure
was old and the oodwork was very
dry so that tile spread to all
parts quickly, hale aftsr bale being ig-
nited. As the band's on the bales
tobacco opened up.
and being in at with-cured state made
good. although on y fuel. The wat-
er thran on tile fire by the fire ap-
paratns had little saying effect as the
heat was liltdme The tobacco was
insured in New York. but the figures
amlnutlon o the
of the barn‘ ’
ling a company.
Method of Constable Ultimsr in
Bringing Machine to a Stop
Was Not Appreciated by
Owner, and its Aiay Bring
Suit
A large automobile containing five
men was fired upon by Special Police-
man Martin F. Ottmer'whlla the ma-
chine was passing through Darlen, last.
night. The car. while proceeding at a
fair rate of speed, was apparently not
traveling fast enough to require such
action on the part of the constable.
As the automobile was entering Dar-
len near dusk last. night a man jumped
from the roadside and waved a red
flag. and at the same time called out a
command to stop. The chauffeur was
just preparing to come to a halt when
Ottmer drew a revolver and began
shooting directly at. the automobile. At
the first shot the chauffeur put on full
are not yet kilowfi- The owners of s end and of out of ran 6 as uickl
the stock were expectp'd here today. a: possibleg 8 q y
W ‘
.- No stop was made until the car
HIE!) RESULTS III, reached Norwalk. An examination was
made. and it was found that two of the
bullets had passed through the lower
part of tho tonnes", Another had gras-
ed the side of the car. and a fourth
had struck an edge of the gasoline
tank without lnjuring It. Automoblllsts
all through this section are enraged at
DEATH IN ILLINOIS
Battle Also Fought Between
Hungarian! in Loraine, Ohio,
in Which I Number Are in- the act.
. d Before the party continued its jour-
lurer . pay the members consulted the law
firm of Hurlbntt. & Davis with the pur
pose of filing suit against either the
town of Dorian or the offending special
officer. Ottmer was arrested some
time ago for using undue force while
arresting a boy.
The occupants of the automobile re-
fused to make their identity known.
Ten more automobilists were arrest
ed yesterday for viollng the speed
laws in Darlen. Among them were
li‘red Buehler, of Greenwich. and A.
Georgia, of New Rochelle. The rest
gave their numbers. Each 'was fined
810 and costs. They were tried by
Justice of the Peace William H. Wil-
mett. Jr.. and prosecuted by Nathan
Dauehy. '
CHICAGO, Juneau-«A fued in the
Austrian colony at'l‘hornton, 111.. re-
sulted yesterday In a fight which rag-
ed up and down the main street of the
town for an hour «ind ended in the kil.
ling of one man and the injury 01‘ many
others. .
Peter Hendricks. a laborer on the
town roadway, was the innocent vic-
tim of the race war The man who
shot him gave the name of John Stei‘
nucz, a lsborerln atone quarry, lilti-
vtard Capping, omatcbman in the
quarry works, was probably fatally
njured. .
The fight started in a. saloon a head-
quarters of the Austrians employed in
the stone works. There had been
strife. among those men and an out4
break was expected.
Goenlng.‘ it is said. started the im-
mediate trouble by trying to break up
a celebration which the Austrians
were having in the saloon. Silenuca
secured a revolver und led a. ‘small
band of men down the main street.
Crowds of people had gathered and
attitudes began shooting at them.
Hendricks was in the front rank of
the spectators and fell dead at the
first volley.
This so enraged the crowd that an
immediate ntlcmpi was made to lynch
Stciuucs. He was surrounded and
beaten on the bond with beer bottles.
Who" the police rescued him he was
unconscious. Ho and four other riot-
ol's were locked up.
-
wsooeo aver. mews CHURCH.
Miss May E. Brennan Becomes the
Bride of Themaa A. Skellcy.
A very pretty marriage ceremony
was performedrat St. Mary's Church at
11 o'clock this morning, when Miss
May Eleanor Brennan. daughter of
Daniel Brcnnnu. became the bride of
Thomas Augustine. Skciley. assistant
superintendent of the Postal Type-
writer factory In Knlghl street.
The nuptial knot was tied by the
Rev. John C. Fogarty in the presence
of a ‘arge number of guests. The music
of Lhu mass was rendered by Organist
Phlwaid P. Hands who played the
.ohcngrln protessionsi at the entrance
of the bride patty and Mendelsshon at
its retirement. The bride was given
away by her father. She was hand-
bomely gowncd in white not do esprit,
with Spanish lace and chiffon trim
mings and wore a white picture but to
several hundred Hungarians from 14o. match. ”I" “MW" ”WW“ ”I“ ”I “I'
rains and Cleveland who were holding $236"! ""3 ”III”. "I“ ““5"“ sires-
a reunion and picnic. The fight. starb '
oil from some unknown cause and tho MI“ Kittie Coultor, "I stamford,
forces from the two cities formed on- "I“ bridesmaid. and William F P“
posing lines and struggled for nearly Shelley, 0' 9” Ridge. Brooklyn. '
an hour for. supremacy. Beer bottle. brother "I III” “mm- w” ”‘3’“ man.
clubs. knives and nuns. were used '1‘“? ”Idem“ "H "mm“ In I“ 9““
and when the fight was over it was “me "I “I’lII’ImW ”‘3'“ III” ”Ime- with
found that scores of the contestants “I“ trimmings and “III“ picture II“
m.” Iniltrod. and carried a bouquet of carnations.
Throii of the Cleveland crowd were VIII‘ “hum“ "I'I‘II'II‘II'I‘
so badly hurt m“ they "I, not or After the ceremony the bridal party
lK‘t‘kKl m mmvor. returned to the residence of Mr. and
..... Mrs. Michael1 J. Howard. .'on the “All;
, _ mory Htl w are a recent on was 9
"”7"!“ CLHAMNMI OUT and a wedding‘baeakfastdaiirvedodtha
Fly ”“5. H. '9‘ winpony 0 "I VG. I“) mm 30
m J Little 3...": 9 friends of the contracting portion!»-
mooii island.
klyn catered.
between inonty and twenty five
After many and hearty well wishes
members of tho Nutmeg Club. of Nor- the bride and groom “Mm"! 0“ the r
wnls opened camp at i Hammock is.
wedding tflphwiltchhwill tituciudés All v‘lsit
hopefuls It uses use can sue
laud Saturday night and are bavinl
a fine time. Yesterday they had I. “h ”"1 I'M Wiley are my nonu-
number of visitors. The only accident
lar and their many friends remember;
of tho day occurred to Reich Vnriln ed them with a handsome array 0
who caught II fish hook in one of his
wedding gifts. ,
fingers. causing units a painful wound. ,
This was promptly attended in and as U" “I’m“ ARHRAW. Ali-
further trouble from It is antleipat» “W“ ‘
Commodore Hiram libsrron has re
up
Another Battle to Ohio.
lICRAlNE, Ohio, June libs—A batllr
was fought hero yesterday between
About Twsnt
A flood
in ..mood sight to and mp known Itorwaih resident. is in a very
MISS BElIlllLL'S INIISE
" Wail-Known
some
“‘
KI LED ll RUNAWAY
Actress IiiriiwuI
From Carriage in «Stamford
and. Painfully Injured
Miss Velma Berrill. a young wo-
man who Is well known in theatrical
circles In New York, was Injured In
a runaway accident in Atlantic street.
Stamford. Saturday morning, which re»
suited fatally for the horse she drove.
Miss Berriil is spending the summer
at North Staniford and she drove to
the station for east-bound trains. to
meet friends. The horse she drove
was a nervous, spirited animal. It
took fright at a passing train and ran
away down the hill into Atlantic
street.
Turning sharply, it galloped beneath
the railroad bridge. Passing under the
bridge the vehicle hit an abutment and
bliss Borrlll was thrown out.‘ The
horse dashed blindly up the bill and
opposite the residence of Thomas G.
Bitch it crashed headforemoat into a
pole and crushed its head. The horse
died almost instantly. Miss Berriil
was bruised aIgood‘ deal about the face
and arms and she was a bit nervous.
She was taken to the offices of Dr. E.
E. Roweil. Jr., and was later sent to
the residence of Dr. Charles E. Howell.
where she to being cared for. She is
a friend of the Rowell family.
RAILWAY! IN THE. PHILIPPINES.
W
George N. McKibbln Attends Meeting
in Relation to the Matter.
At the meeting of the board of di-
pany, held in New York city, on Thurs.
day. last, attended by George N. Mc-
Kibbin, of South Norwalk in addition
to the regular routine business the di-
rectors listenod to the report of the
party of engineers, surgeon: and doc-
tors sent out recently to commence
the preilmlnary work. and also take
the necessary action for the substitut~
ing a $300. 000 indemnity bond for the
$150, 000 check deposited with the war
department for the faithful perfor-
mance of the contract under the con-
cesions obtained by the Railway Com.
pany.
AUTOMOBILIS‘I’B TO HOLD A
MEETING.
Will Assemble Friday Night at the
Office of Attorney Davis.
An important fleeting of the auto,
mobillsts of The Nertfdl'lts has been
called for Friday night of this week,
at the office of Attorney Loo Davis in
the Gazette building.
it is expected that practically every
automobllist In town will be on hand,
as the object is to form an automo-
bile club on similar lines as was pro-
jected last year. but which did not ma-
terialize at that time.
The automobllists of the town be-
lieve that it is to their Interests to
get together, as there are many things
which are of mutual concern to all of
them. Not the least is the hostility
of public authorities and people In
the vicinity. As one prominent car
owner puts it. the organtaation will
be “for literary purposes!
' Ids shin-I
FOR SALE-«18 FT. MOTOR BOAT,
l 12 horse power fully equipped.
$175. Van Camp. Box 85 Rowajytsog.
FOR SALE—HOUSE 01" 7 ROOMS.
First Ave. running water. inquire at
John J. Goodwin. 3 Havlland sjtht
II at
sores. on the iltep Rock Road, with a
stone house and three barns; also
two cows. Apply to No. 72 Ely Ave.
318 it
FOR CALL-GRASS. ALSO TWO
pasture iota. inquire it. B. Gsrow.
berm Ava. Dorian. ' least,
FOR “LI-«MUST Ill! BOLD.
Nine-room house. centrally located at
Eowayton. on line of trolley. Norea-
“noble odor refused Also bruins
on Center Ave. ”.600: Fair at. 82.-
600. Terms my. id (.. Stuart. agent,
It Gazette Building. Norwaik. 123 at
Pall CALI-«POULTRY Milli. 2a
acres. tins houses. barn. tool houses.
henneriss. incubators. breeders. sla-
ieeo hundred lions and chickens:
horse, wagons. harness. farminglmpls
meats. Bargain if taken quickly.
Donne's float Estate Parlors. iii smut:
lists at. mat
Fall “Lo—WW 'l‘OP ones”
and chair and one Den-more typewrit-
Ths Naples I Goldschnildt Cong“
Corbett Bio-Ii. inn
I
“fill
—v———-
if
Norwalk sau- no... ‘j
lowers of the Bethei baseball
Was present, Saturday afternoon
Amusement Park, to see Norw
representative ball tossers pn
screws on their pets, by the scar
3 to 2
rooting of the visitors resembled.
noise which would probably
were an army of monkey. lined.
“Ir battle against a host of vi
0 it.
toward the end of the game.
Bethsls were visibly more I .
than the locals. ' ”
' although it iookbd fromt
though Inc home players wool
a walkover.
walks. however, was confined
first turee Innings, after which
rectors of the Philippine Railway Com- ‘
, ert' s, 6 South
FOII OALIwFAnM or seven
nestled in Takiop a ,
Fought llama, Saturday A
noun-«emu Crowd in A
~ dance to See Sport '
‘ A large number of enthusiast
Durlnl. the first few inning
But the racket ffnallydisd
it was a decidedly interestingmm
he s
The scoring of the
'(Continued on Second Page.
.-.~..._.._I__.._,-.-,_.W
TO LET. '
To RENT—«FOUR ROOMS 90W
stairs; rent 3‘11 per month ,'
Clay St. Apply Joseph Disela. filth
Hotel, Monroe and Chestnut Sis”
T0 near—snort was 1. s'ro . '
at 82 North Main St. incurs, ,
store. . .m
TD LET-4 BOOM APART
Swartz a Corbett Block; rent _I"
further particulars enduiro It' ' f
the Old Well Clair Co.
TO Lav—oust srogn asset
16x66. will b3. tented 1' mill , v, ,
lug purpo tram I _. 02/
turicg no its!
Star-goalie ll. 69 as
Tel. 38 ‘
movers-ii Worms; Iron fits
grill housework. Applyyllt 24 Co _
t .
wanrso —« eaoellitttt CLERK,
Must be smart and willing to walk;
New York Grocery Go,
waurao~ srriIA‘l‘lO Diff
wishes to rccomme J5 gilt. trust'-
worthy young girl f the South for
the care of children or as waitressw .
Apply 179 East Ave. Norwallr. h
WANTlm-PIANOS AND F‘URNI
turn to polish. Drop tsl to us or I
call in our store and at us tell you
how much it will t to make youri ‘
piano or furnII like new. Htsin- I‘\
sin“ III. 1.3“
wanreo~uau sup nova roj ”
4‘.
learn plumbing. plastering, bricklaylng. A
Special offer-«dine scholarship. fl
dollars: easy payments; position
is
echoed; free catalogue Coyns Bros
Trade Schools, New York. Chicago.
8f..botlls.1011 ly
wanrao—nxrnmnucnp ua'l"
trimmers. John C. Wilson. cor. Boutii
Main and Cross Sta. Booth lilorvaifiK
commandos
liver-Ids Comets
Conn. seventy acres abut
ed. liots‘to suit all. ,
select a lot while you are
ply "to (law Voorhod.
..... ._;. ”was
nosinass Norton ‘
use. some at. say not
lulu Bi... South Nam ‘
ins. electrical scalp Whit“,
manage a specialty.
Cream for a line comp
tut. for powder. .5 print
meat. Bunsrfluous hair m“
iii
assorn‘o mtt
zoo: com
tnlsk rugs old
i
FOR CALI-Ti“
Hiramm Hail lies been installed II hospital at If a. basin'
,ililsatssrnoouoyherchsfst msliootusasudiacamssrswmsm of
daughters Hrs. Otis C. You sad mllrlns highuadlst composed loom Afr. Own. It
tire. we. . orwallt. up of we end. ‘
The event trillion hold“ at. the .m
Masai _
Install
”oddest condition at the slate totals ”
Norwalk Chronicler