I , ABLTSHED rays.
iii All
., lilflllllll
_ lilllli n
. r1”
1 Ticket Speculators Arrested.
Many Automobile Accidents
and Other Exciting Features
Marked the Advance of the
Crowd on New Haven, Last
Night
l
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 24.—Yaie and
Harvard men were out upon the roads
and streets of the city almost before
the grey light of dawn had given way
' to sunrise today and most of them dis-
played more anxiety about breakfast
than the result of the football game
iwhich will be fought out. as every one
hopes, to a finish. on Yale ground this
afternoon. last night was one of the
liveliest the city has seen for a good
many years, and a good many men
{Were happy to occupy a couch in the
dormitory room of some student. The
early morning weather was chilly. and
the sky overcast, but later this gave
May to a cloud flocked blue sky and a
temperature which was a blending of
October balm and a sharp November
breeze.
During the night there was consld.
arable excitement among the students.
Several automobile mix-ups occurred,
through the supposed recklessness of
their drivers but in no cases did the
police do more. than give warningc. One
ticket speculator was taken bye con-
stable before a justice of the peace.
who. upon being told the; he would be
committed to jail. turned over a large
number of tickets in his possession to
the football ticket management. The
man said that he had paid $10 each for
tickets and had said some of them for
$20 each. This morning a warning
.was issued to the public to the effect
that the holder of tickets bought upon
the streets were liable to have such
tickets seized at the gate and the face
{value returned to the holder.
. The members of the football teams
stayed abed late after quiet nights. At
Morris Cove the Harvard men Went
out for a ramble along the shore after
breakfast. and upon returnigg ohout
iten o’clock took up Gilli“ 0dr into the
city. going to the" . M. C. A. Gyna-
atom for lunch and to dress for the
name. Head coach Read said that he
had nothing nrore to add to his re
port on the condition of his. men than
""lthat given ndf'Jiitinightr Every one
was in the Miller condition and spir-
its. and the fine weather put a finish.
in; touch to everything.
The Yale men breaitfnsted at Mrs.
iArmstrong’s home on Wall Street. in
stead of at the New Haven House.
where their training table has been.
{Afterwards the, entire squad walked to
the Country Club in Whitney/ville and
rested until noon. when they returned
to town for dinner. going to the gynae-
sium to dress. The men were feelluii
good. and Forbes. who has had stom-
nch trouble this week was as lively
as a cricket.
0n the city streets nodewalk incr~
chants with loads of flags. banners
and souvenirs were doing early busi-
ness and as the store curtains rolled
up it was seen that. the decorative efv
fools were the best in runny years.
Blue. banners waved in all directions.
and in freshman row the display of co
for was general. the dormitory build
tugs being a mass of blue In honor of
the class team. The florlsr's window's
With their intention of chrysuntlrcrnuius
'Wcrc attractive. and before long hun-
dreds of men and women had this flow-
er for n lapel decoration.
Automobilcs by the scorc wrc aru-
nng the early arrivals. and lhc slroeis
near the hotels were Htmll lined with
these. while the occupants rimmed ub<
out. in search of a illuco to get break-
fast. The crowd begun to conic in
town on the first train bcforc seven.
and after nine o‘clock the procession
from the railroad station to tho (trend
was it continues one constantly in-
creasing in nululmrn. in the space of
three and one-hull hmlt‘n fouriy~four
special trains were to be handch and
some of the regular trains were long-
er than usual.
The game will be played on n field
that is in prime condition. it Won
nursed into a dry state by tho use of
u ntrpw covering ihrcc fccr thick.
.Whon thin was removed the turf was
.found to be In perfect. condition.
At the. conclusion of the game the
Harvard team will be critr-rlnlumi at
dinner at, the 'i‘oniino Hood by blunt.-
(lovcruor Elect ldvcrr-il .i. take. of
Hartford. an old Ilnrvurd i'lmi.ilni|
player. The entire wound will be In.
cindcd in the dinner.
The Yale. team will be dined at. the
New llaven .ilouec, which in the usual
custom after the Harvard game. and
many old Yale football players will
speak.
There has been no change in the
line tip of the two teams and the only
doubtful place in their)! right. ball back
on the Yale eleven. On account of
the poor condition of'Knmt. Rooms or
' Bumm- wlll start. the game in that no
sltlon. 'i‘hc limp up as announced by
Captains Mom and Foster. is as fol-
love:
Yale. Harvard.
. forties . ............ MacDonald
fl Left find. 0 be
in ...... a the
, left Tackle.
Brides....... ......... Burr
be non Guard. 1’ 1‘
when fur, ..... ”at or
’3 i"actuator.
(livelihood cu Eighth Page)
‘one WOMAN KILLED
: Secured Evidence for
Island at tho Bouthfiorwalk
Post-once as second Glass Matter.
x
a
«SIXTEEN PEOPLE HURT
Electric Freight Car and Subur-
ban Car Collide Near Birm-
, ingham, Michigan
DETROIT. Mich. Nov.24.-0ne wo‘
man was killed and sixteen other per-
sons injured early today when an elec-
tric freight car crushed in to the rear
of an electric suburban car Birming-
ham. 18 miles from this city near the
Pontiac division of the Detroit United
Detroit. and was well-filled. it had
stopped at the foot of a steep grade.
it struck the standing passenger car
which had been following the theatre
car from Detroit, appeared over the
crest of the grade and dropped down
the 300 foot incline at terriiilc speed.
it. struck the standing pasenger car
with such force that it telescoped it
for two-thirds of its length.
Miss Harriette i-lurger. of Pontiac.
was the woman killed.
Physicians were summoned almost
immediately and it took three hours
to extricate the injured truth the
wreck and dress all their wounds. it is
thought that all the injured will re-
sons livo at Pontiac.
cover. Nearly all the injured per-
iuriil ‘
wuurn IN
ruinous
the
County Commissioners ite-
garding the Side Room and
Drinking Booths for Women
in Many Places
Every side room and booth in The
Norwslks will have to be taken out of
the saloons and there must be a gener-
al cleaning up of the places in a. moral
way. or there will be nothing doing in
the license line for the proprietors of
the places.
One of the County Commissioners
said this morning:
"Every booth and cubbyhole and
.side room will have to be taken out
Railway. The passenger car was a .
theatre car bound out to Pontiac from
X
J.
‘ scorn noawhcx. con
and until ~
' iii lliililllllll
. fflfljlgflflbifi
a‘
ninth—r-
Wlie of “Eddie” Menard, lioller
Polo Favorite, Among The
Number—boo Petitioner Al-
leges llasertl‘on" For Ten
Years Since August ill, I906
All things in these modern days
have their seasons. Like the rush to
the seashore and mountains which
characterize the summer months and
rush back again typical of the fall; like
.the hurry southward for the winter
and the return from the stealth in the
spring. the courts have their seasons.
This is the divorce period of the year
with the civil superior court. and un-
happy couples are hurrying to that
tribunal for the relief they hope to find
for their misery.
Seven petitions for decrees of divorce
have been entered as returnable to the
December term of the court In the past
two days. which isn't bad. it comes
pretty close to the record. Most of the
decrees are for desertion, the length of
time. varying considerably. One decree
has the calm. dispassionate legal state-
ment in it that the defendant deserted
the plaintiff "on the tenth day-of Au-
gust. limit. and has continued said de-
sertion with total neglect of all duties
on her part to be performed for more
than ten years."
That is the action brought by Chaun-
cey ll. Lewis. of Stamford, against
Mary W. Lewis. of Somervlile. Mass.
The plaintiff alleges that he married
Mary White on October 13. 1885. The
thirteen may have proved too much of
a Jonah to withstand. or the absence
of his better half since August 10.
1906. on which day the dcsertlon is
alleged to have taken place. may have
probability is that Mr. Lewis intended
to complain that the desertlon has con.
tinued since August 10. 1806.
Christian A. \‘enscl. of Bridgeport.
seeks a decree from Catherine Vcnsel
of Bridgeport. who was Catherine
Smith. on the. grounds of ltnhliunl in
temperance for one your" last post and
for intolerable cruelly. They won
married November 28. 1902. The actlor
is brought. through Attorneys Chant
and stay out. This is irrespective of
person. place or pull."
Such language. coming from the
County Commissioners means that
some of the reputed immoral resorts
about town are. doomed and that the
“ladies" will have to go without drink.
lug. as the side doors and entrances
of that kind must till be. scaled up and
For the past few days there has
been a general ripping out of booths.
but some have delayed in getting rid
of thclr fire by five drinking places
for women.
it. was lcnrncd‘today that the County
Commissioners have much information
on the conditions of affairs in the to
col sulrionr; which was not known even
to residents of the city. and it is be-
"over! that they have had private dc-
tcctives here to get correct informa-
tion for them regarding what has been
going on. it was learned in Bridge-
port. ycstcrduy. that it. was absolutely
certain that. there would be one or
ruore licenses refused. and the informa-
tion come through a channel lending
directly to the commissioners office.
They eluted whcn interviewed that
they did not care to give out any state-
uu-ni in the mutter until their sitting
next week.
The information that they have gain-
cd is startling In some Instances. it.
being clnimcd that women have boon
brought to this city from Bridgeport
to solicit in- saloons. while other
things unfit for publication have been
brought. to light through their investi-
gation. .
it was learned today that Liquor Pros.
octrtor William 0. Clark bud been in-
ntrucicd by the. County Commissioners
to notify illicox and fiwucncy. who are
proprietors of u plum- on the Washing-
ton slroot bridge that their application
for a license would not. be granted
and that they nunu close up their busi-
ness within thirty days,
When asked about this matter Mr.
Cinrk did not care to talk.
lip, did say:
"it. has been dcicrrnlnod to have a
strict intrrprciutiou of the liquor law
in this city. and thc interior of every
kept so. 1
bet-lain (a Bull.
Because Edward F. Menard. formerly
scented like ten years to him. The
W
Stereo A tourism;
ncvotvgn page [CELL
.ilarilord Man,
Non-Support.
Newspaper -‘
Weapon.
we”...
HARTFORD, Nov stations 0. Bai-
lou, fortress yearsoidl: would the po-
ilco court yesterdayptl‘ (“hob-support
charge. After ths‘n'ou“t Illusion it be-
came known that‘dlal u‘jtallpped a
loaded revolver intofth call of Dwight
W. Bowlen, former sanitary and treas-
urer of the Hartford 'i‘diagr‘a‘m. who is
held on a fraud writ. .1
Deputy Jaiier Connors. who happen-
ed into the coil while flir. Bowlers and
his visitor were talkingfiaw the res
volver placed on a chain; Both he
and Mr. Bowles rectangular it. atlthe
same time. the jailer getting it first.
The weapon was loaded.
Upon investigation .Shsrift Smith
found that Ballou had in permit from
the chief of police in carrza revolver.
lie was of the opinion that Billion had
no criminal intent and the only de
sired to got rid of“ th weapon when
he found himself nude arrest.
Had Button gone int the "state pris-
on with the revédver he would have
been liable to a heavy penalty. but
Prosecutor Freeman ls’qu‘oted as say.
ing that he knowspf no statute which
provides a penalty for carrying a wea-
pon into a jail. ‘ -
count NAllliillt ill .
us new countess
Also Entertained. on. Thursday
Evening. the Supreme and
Grand Court Officers of the
State ‘
On Thursday evening» lust Court
Narruk, F_ of A.. held one of the lar-
gest and most enthusiastic meetings
ever held by this progfesslve society.
Long before the mee'ng was called
to order every uvailnbl seat In their
spacious new ball was upied. There
were two reasons for‘this unusually
large attendance. Fir t it was the so-
ciety’s first meeting in itheir newly ac-
quired hall, practically hmIsswarmlng.
and second It. was tholannual visit of
the supreme and grand calm officers
to the Court.
The first speaker of e evening was
John J. isoddy. S. D . it. He said
in brief that seven years ago he visit.—
ed Court Narrult. when they had only
titty members. What "a source of ant-
of BridgeporL—andnow “Akron. Ohio... infection It. Votes to him to nlgsee their
‘deserted her November I. 1903. Mrs
Harriet i). Menard. whose maiden
.name was Harriet Dusenbury Harvey.
wishes a degree of divorce. alimony
and the custody of her two children
Harold id. eleven years old. and Ethel
'M.. eight. They were married liecem‘
ber 24, I901. Her action is hroulth'
through Attorneys Pullman & Mar-r.
Jennie S. Rodnn. of Huntington
wishes a decree of divorce from Wil-
liam J. liodan. of the sumo town. upon
the ground that Mr. Button is habitual-
t ly lntcrnperstc. and has been guilty of
‘intolcrubic crucify toward her. in ad-
ditlon to the decree she seeks permis-
sion to resume her maiden name of
'Jcnnic 8_ Bentley. which she sacrificed
‘on November 2]. 1905. when she be-
’camc a bride. Her counsel is Attor-
ncy A_ C. Baldwin.
Charles E. Stout. of Bridgeport.
wishes u decree from Eleanor E. Stout.
address not given. on the ground that
she (inserted him on February In, I900
The couple married August ill. 1898.
at which time the missing wife‘s name
was Eleanor E. Tlnklrnm. They have
two children. Charles iii, .lr.. seven
years old. and Frolic-rick. six. whoac
custody the father seeks. The action
Is brought through Attorneys Shaw
and Nicholson.
ilcrnuso she says Wilson A. (‘lapp
last January dawned on a little trip
to New York and other place» with one
Edith M. Norton. Mary ii. Clam). of
liridgcoort. who was formerly Mary if,
ilromloy. stroke a rlccroo of divorcc
from him on the ground of infidelity.
'l‘hel’ were married June. 22. i897. He
has property valued at 85.000 and his
wife asks alimony. Altorncye shew
and Nicholson bring the action.
Egbert H. Northrop. of llridgcport.
wishes a decree of divorce from Mary
lllllon Northrop. formerly Mary Ellen
Hagan. of New Milford. bacoune on
November i. tiinil. shc (insuricd him
and their child. Ilcrnld. clnbt your»
old. They Wl‘i'il mnrrlcd Novcmhnr
lid, Iiilitl. Attorneys l’ullmnn and
Msrr bring the suit.
bur mom must Ilc kcpt pininiy visible
from the street. on Sundays and after.
hours. No licenses will bc granted to
anirmne which have side rooms and
missions-re will sit here.“
FIRMS—CUFF.
Crofut A Knepp'l Melon Represente-
tivo, Our-prises Friends by
Getting Married.
The marriage of flurry Ferris, son
of Manna Mrs. Charles ii. Ferris. of
ii Washington street. to Miss Edna
Elisabeth Clans. of Brookllne. Mesa.
tiaughter of Mrs. Annie Clap? came as
a surprise to‘Bouifi Norwsit society
last evening. when Mr. and Mrs. For.
rte arrived are on their wedding trip.’
The ceremony was performed last
Saturday at. the Congregational
Church in Brookllne, Mesa. by Rev.
Mr. Williams. Mrs. Ferris is a very
attractive young lady. popular in
Brooltiine minty and of many accom-
attainments.
Mr. Ferris is well known In numb
Nowell: and represents the Gretel I:
lineup Company In fiction.
(inc rlccreo was grunicd by Judge
llhumwuy iii the short culcndar roundup
of the civil superior court ycururduy
morning. licnjnmin 'l', itugdcn. of
“”0”,” next wfldnwdny when the Com» finnib Norwrlk. secured it from Lillian
ii. buildup. also of this city. the ground
being dceerilon. which rwcurrcd Juno
8. i902. When they were married.
which was on July 2. real. the wife's
name was Lillian B. Jones. 0n the
desertlon date. the plaintiff testified.
under qrrosilouing by Attorney Keogh.
Mrs. Bugden. saying nits was going to
visit. her sister. departed and has not ban
yet returned.
ITAI OP COLUMIIA CIRCLE
OANOI.
titer of Columbia Circle. Companions
of Foresters. hold a very pleasant
dance last evening in tied Men‘s Hall.
Quite a delegation of visitors from
Westpmt were prevent and the affair
was one of the most enjoyable ever
given by this popular organisation. The
rebate for dancing was rendered by
Clune'e Orchestra and refreshments
were carved during the waning.
'roll Very close to ”dilatation. but he
urged them not to be content. with that
number but, still strive for more. “as
contentment, kills progress.“ Richard
Canticld another supreme court offl-
cer, delvcrcd a short address. his
theme bcing the advantages to be galu'
ed by Forestry. .i. A. Roach. D. G.
(7. it. and Thomas iiunt. G. 3’ w.. also
spoke at some length on fraternal so
cieties. Other notablewir‘oruiters pre-
sent were Daniel 1’. McKcnrin. district
deputy. and John Carpenter. C. 13.. of
Wcsiport.
Al the close of the business of the
evening the members and their guests
pnrtook of bountiful refreshments
served by the committee and their
aids. The committee In charge of re-
frcshmcnts were Darrah J. Moore.
Joseph (lllmore and Thomas Dowd and
they certainly deserved the praise they
received for the able manner In which
they catered to all present. This will
pro inbly be the last social meeting for
some time. on the boys will be all
busy preparing for their annual ball.
canuso rouse norm
or auuorlnc WOMEN
Famous Tenor is Fined Ten
Dollars by New York Magis-
trate—Appeal Prepared
NI-JW l’OltK.‘Nov. tit—dumber) Cw
men, the fnnrous grand oporu lcnor.
was found guilty yesterday of having
lillliiiyml women at the zoological gar-
dolls in Central Park. lie was fined
fill by Magistrate Baker.
Caruso’s counsel immediately an-
nounced that they would appeal. The
appeal will take the form of a writ of
rcrlioruri directing a review of the
case by the court of special sessions.
Former .ludgc Diitenboefor. for his
client. will seek to expedite the appeal
bocnunc inruso is billed to sing hi the
Metropolitan Opera House noxt Wed-
nondey. laud night Director Conrcid
«icciurcd that. the conviction would not
interfere with Cnruuo‘n appearuncn
Willi the opera company.
The inegintrato handed down his de-
cinlon late yetserday. and several
hours after the crowd had left the
police court.
, Mr. Caruso last night said: "i am
naturally poised and amend at the
verdict. After all the evidence had
it presented in court i tank It for
granted that i would be discharged ln~
silently and honorably. i do not doubt
that. the Verdict will be reversed on
appeal." ‘
PALIITINI OACTUI DANGI.
Palestine (birdie. Knights of the In-
tic Chain. held a very pleasant and
Wall attended dance last evening in
Arlen Hail. Music for dancing was
rendered by classic Orchestra and no»
treatments were served during the
evening. Charles (initiator was chain
men of the floor calamities and Burn.
net 1?. Holmes. chairman or the enter-
ittiibmeut comm. tilts»
an
it. antimony.
NOV, 24. 1906.
? . can westerly wlnda.
.‘ watches—resend. ’
Fair. unrest brie “solidly: right to
r
'1:
TWO canes..-{
iEGiPllflN it
Still NllflWilIi
illifl UlfllEHS
Pleasant Social Event Enjoyed
at Handsome New Building
in Washington St.-—Conccrt
by Spidel’s Orchestra and
Refreshments Served
his club ever had a more auspicious
opening night and a fairer start upon
its career than did the South Norwalk
Club last evening. when over three
hundred and fifty members and their
friends gathered within the spacious
and elegant rooms and enjoyed, with
music. dancing. and social intercourse.
one of the most delightful ocwslons
in the way of reception that South
Norwalk has ever seen,
It is‘seldom that ladies ever have
an opportunity of gaining their ‘Way
into the club life of the sterner sex
and all bud been curious to see what
the interior of the new club house was
like. Last evening they were given
the opportunity to visit the handsome-
ly appointed and charmingly arranged
rooms of the club.
On arriving at the club the guests
were ushered to the dressing rooms.
which had been prurmt‘od for them.
the Board of Governor's’ room being
reserved for the ladies. where a maid
relieved them of their wraps.
They were then ushered into the
reception and card rooms. where, he-
hind thc massive andlrous burned a
cheery log fire. which gave a peculiarly
homelike fooling. Comfortable chairs
were placed at points convenient for
those who did not care to dance. and
provisions for the dancers were ade-
quately made about. the wall of the
different rooms.
A concert was rendered by Spcldcl's
orchestra prior to the dancing, which
began at 9 o‘clock and lasted until 1.
The concert was a very artistic one.
the numbers given being classical and
well rendered. with quuiuite tests
by the. orchestra. which has earned a
wail-deserved popularity in The Nor-
walks. All enjoyed this thoroughly
and by the time it came to a close.
the clubrooms were fille with a gay
throng. all bent on enjo lag the even-
ing to the full.
As soon as dancing commenced the
fact that they would do so became eviv
dam. The gathering was a select one.
but the reconfirm. while format, was
in no way stiff or slow. .
The concert had shown the ability
of the orchestra to play classical mu-
sic snri when the. dancing commenced
they demonstrated themselves past
masters in the rendition of dance mu-
sic, with which one and all were
pleased.
Those who did not dance were by
no means without forms of enjoyment.
for they had not only the dancers to
watch. but a number of interesting
games of billiards and pool were In
progress in the billiard rooms. and It
can be safely said that there was not
a dull moment for anyone.
During the. evening. and at intcc
mission. ice cream and cake were serv-
cd by the club caterer. Charles Lillie
ton. with an able staff of assistants.
and these were thoroughly enjoyed.
A fine company of guests. delightful
hosts. excellent music. a dancing floor
which left nothing to be desired com-
bined to make the affair one of the
most delightful of its kind ever held
in The Nor-walks.
Among the octet-town guests who
ware present were Messrs. Herahsr
and Carter. of Bridgeport; Ely. of At-
lnntlc City: George lirummond. of New
York: Arthur B. Russell. of Prince-
ton: Misu Elisabeth (Yrofut. of New
York. and Miss Blossom Smith. from
Wheaion Seminary. and others.
MR3. BANKS SUE. AGAiN.
Case Against Trolley Company to be
Heard Next Tuesday.
The cash of Phoebe J. Banks against
his Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company has been assigned for trial
In Bridgeport. next Tuesday. Attorney
John Keogh. of this city. represents
the plaintiff.
The suit for damages arose from an
accident which took place on May ill
in Westpori. while the plaintiff was
riding on a trolley from Wontport to
(tempo l‘leuch. When on the Worth
port bridge. the. car left the tracks and
crashed into a telegraph polo. doing
much damage. The plaintiff was Mi-
vcroly injured. uuslnlning n sprained
wrist, a bruised bend and side. a brok-
on rib and other injuries. Having
been permanently injured some time
before in a trolley accident the plain-
tiff became by this smart accident un-
able to pursue her daily work.
WILL IAIL THANKMIVING DAY
BYDNEY. N. 8., Nov. atw’i‘he Pes-
ry.Artic Swami-r titan-revolt. will leave
for New York Thursday. Nov. so.
LOST.
LOCT~ADAMB nxrnrcss illti’tf‘
cr's delivery book. between Keys»
will be rewarded on mturninlt same to
Adams Express Co. depot. South New
walk. nit at
user on erotanwsuox AND
ten to: bound. medium nice. white spot
on throat. «new name on collar;
reward. A. 1". Wright. 214 flint .5;
but barrels. a
‘ Dill.
Ave. and Automatic from Co. Finder I
spontaneous .
concern or sneer noe-
'l
flan into Carriage in New York
. Fatally injuring Drivor~
Pursuer Shot
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—An automo.
bile driven by Earl wanzer. who said
he was employed by F‘. M. Hoyt. of
Noroton Hill. Stamford. Conn. ran
down a cab last. night, probably fa;-
tally injuring Nicholas Sullivan. the
driver. . The car, which also contain-l
ed two women. dashed away after the»
accident. but was caught in a pocket]
of street cars and the chauffeur was
arrested. During the pursuit of the:
machine. in which a crowd participate.
ed, a pistol shot. was fired and William
Duran. one of the pursuers, droppod'
with a bullet in his neck. Wauzer
was charged with the shooting. which
he denied.
l
~GLOVER’8 TH E PLACE.
Ladies’ "So-Tito," the modern Rub-
ber of style. comfort and convenience.
Contained in a little Scotch plaid rub-
ber-lined purse.
ill [slur
lliililii n
PliINll is
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Borda
Given Judgment for 8250
and Interest at the Rate of
Six Per Cent. for Two Years
.—
'l‘he jury in the celebrated case of
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Borda against
W. B. DeCarmo. the well known Nor-
walk real estate man. brought in a
verdict yesterday afternoon in favor‘of
the plaintiffs. By the verdict. the
plaintiffs are awarded $250 and in»
terest at the rate of six per cenL
since the deal in question was con-
summated. about two years ago.
Attorney J, fieldcn Huributt stated
today that he would make a motion
for the arrest of judgment in behalf
of his "client. Mr. DeGarmo. After
that Is settled he expects to have the
verdict set aside, on the ground that
”m verdict is against the evidence.
The case was placed- before the jury
shortly before 8 o‘clock yesterday at:
ternoon. Court had been called to
order about 2 o'clock. when Judge Jo-
seph R. Taylor delivered his charge.
Judge Taylor went Into minute detail
ind had his charge typewritten. The
copy was later placed at the disposal
if the jury during their deliberations.
which occupied about an hour. One
point made clear in the charge was
that if Mr. DeGarmo was acting as
agent of the plaintiffs. he had no right
‘0 sell the property for 81.900 and give
the plaintiffs but $1.550. the sum they
received. it was up to the jury to
tackle whether the evidence justified
‘he claim of the plaintiffs that Mr. De.
(larmo was their agent. The jury
evidently bellevod that he was.
Mr. and Mrs, Borda declared in their
bill of complaint that they had been
defrauded by Mr. DeGarmo and main.
rained that ‘Mr. DcClarmo positively
assured them that the best price he
could get on the property over which
the suit occurred was 81,550. but they
discovered that he had sold It to Al-
fred L. Johnson for 31.900.
The property in question is located
in Wilton and was owned by Mrs.
Bards.
To» Ls'r.
To LIT-wUPPidft FLOOR. as SUM-
mlt tit. inrgedight rooms. low rent.
Apply on premises. uft St
.rm. ....
To Lebanese or o ROOMB.
with improvements. within Ii minutes‘
walk of the center. For terms and
particulars apply to .l. M. Layton t
(30.. ll Railroad Ave. South Norrglk
n It
susrusss norr‘cnfwm
M00" it. HALLOCK. LADIIW
Mlliluer. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest up-iodnte styles. other
hours a a. m. to 0:80 p. in. ‘lli Chain
nut 8t. Booth Norwalk. at in
MM. ANNtl M. HAY“. till SOUTH
Main tit. ilouth fimwnlk. Shampoo
on. hair curling and ningoing: electric
u mop treatment; facial massage a
medially. lieu Cucumber Cream for
a due complexion. Call for tree treat
merit. superfluous hair and blemishes
. w"... “an .-.........
llllll-Mflilii
tribunal,
our in
Through the Town- Famous
For Making Arrests
The Norwslk Automobile Club is
matching wits today .with the Barton
auto cops and as a result the Norwalk
motorists believed they have complete
1y thwarted the carefully 'laid plans of
the lower town's speed catchers.
Realizing that the big football game
between Yale and Harvard today
would result in hundreds of automo-
biles passing through Darlen. en route
from New York and other cities to
New Haven and that there Would pro-
bably be a great harvest for the far-
famed constabulary, the Norwaik or-
ganziation of motorists. have stationed
men at each end of thespeed trap.
These guards are armed with red flags
bearing the initials "N, A. C." in white
letters. Each car is stopped and its
occupants informed of the danger
ahead. They are also presented with
a card hearing this important notice":
"Catrtion! The man who stops you is
a representative of the Norwalk Aut-
omobile Club. There is a police trap
ahead! Use extreme care until you
pass our other representative with
club flag-red, with letters N. A. C.
Norwalk Automobile Club."
The Norwalk Automobile Club also
intends to have men at each end of
the trap again tomorrow. Last sum-
mer the club had men out similarly on
one or two occasions and the guards
claimed at that time that they were
threatened with arrest unless they de-
sisted. but they held their position!
without actual interference.
The Darlen auto cops have a com-
piste system to assist them in catching
speed violators. A course is measur-
ed off and the officials along the trap
are provided with electric bell equip-
ment.
The usual tine imposed by the road-
..-»,.Ji-.i
side court Is 810 and cost. the whole .
amounting to a few cents over sso. "it
.Is said that about half of this amount
is the town's proportion and that the
remainder is the proportion for the
constables and court Metals. it was
stated a few days ago by. dwell-known
Darien man that the to!“ gleam
about use as a result oftlfln'db‘itn ‘
on autoniob'lllsts.
Through this morning there has been
unsteady ammo!» g a
t rough. t e ‘1
lng his fourth?“ “ Marat pl
spent last night iu‘N . , k and I!
out this morning for New. even. ‘.
wanna. "WM
WANTED—BOY TO WORK 1N
«tore. l. JOeI, 79 Washiiilton‘fit.
112‘ 1t
__ .
WANTED ~ A GOOD SECOND
'iand parlor stove. Addi‘oll Box 322.
South Norwaik. all it
WANTED—NEAT BOYS AND
girls for light work In Our factory:
also ladies to take work tibiae. Boone-
Peppard Co. 1:24 at
WANTED—JNSTALLMINT 00b
lector for merchandlst affinity good
ralary and expenses. fess Minu-
‘ncturer, P. O. Box 1027. P iladelpbla.
i’a. ‘ [in N.
WANTED—WOMAN ,ANTB TO
take washings home. I. J. Fibr-
ence. ill West St. South drwalk.
out at
waurao—ero first. To How
u mailing department; wages. at. in»
quire Murphy Mfr. Co. east to [Atom
ncdleu's Grocery store n28 8t
WANTED—BOY WANTED lN
printing office. Schumann Art Print.
it“ It
WANTED—M not! on YOUNG
man as help in a dry goods store. Apt
ply to A. Dickcrman a Son‘s. an at
W
WANTIDMTO RENT OR BUY
for cash. 7 or broom house. with the
improvements. city of Iioutb Nor-walk
preferred. Address “lineal." do. Nor-
walk Post Office.
“cameraman
illVlllClol OIMITIIV. won.
walk. Gone. Seventy aorurbaautifuily
mmted. Lots to suit all. it. is when i .
talent a lot while you are alive. Ap-
vdv to (team w. Voorbeu. Idem.
loudest.
removed without pain. Consultation . ’ ’
free. . POUHD.
J. A. IUDDIR. PRACTICAL FOUNMAWM ONE TRIAL
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator
Estimates submitted. Address. : Matti.
Ion fit. Telephone call. ecu.
HOIII IHOliNO. HOB!!! ONE
and wagon repairing and
painting, In her time. also work. new
and all on as and wager»
for sale. ark call for and deilv»
cred. Call or telephone at“. James
. faster. fluttered 9t.
etaorno neuron Veer
kinda. fluidised . Nana ‘0:
rpm... "we:
l ' and chandelier-exm‘ao
Ma Masada and table were
i. liva- also.“ water-Jo fret.
no“. . is i P1‘“!w“
.
l e
that Campbell's Cavendish fflne out
Chewing Tobacco boats them all. Price
if cents a package. All stores. all if
FOUNDwPAIR Off ”MACH”.
Owner can have some bv pwnvlmt urns»
arty and paying for this ad. inquire
"9"“ a Gene (in. use at
you IALE.
.._ L «use... oi -w”. . - was
POM CARA-£01181! tron DAM.
inquire No. 4 Winfield IL. But #1
it i.
walk.
res canals coon assume
horse; will will for want of use. Airs
are; elm timothy bay. “inquire ft
Il‘eaduw lit. ' all it
a:
n
v il.
..l
Norwalk Chronicler