Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 5, 1907 · page 1

recs immersed

 

 

 

 

 

mus.
mose'

m Clue letter.

 

 
 
 

IMn’Iiluoi investigation lio-
_ I. list Suitable Building
, can Ba Erscisd for $0,000
‘ “ willbiims of Joy Wallis Ask
Joi- Damages

A big surprise was sprung last night
at the meeting of the Norwalk City
. Mobil. if was no less a proposition
' fllfll that the much talked about and
I‘Ililioh abused Klondike Park. a small
can of property at the east end of
the .Wall street bridge, be utilized as
the site for a city administration

_. bull ng.
ill “no ago. Mayor Wallace

Hahn. at the suggestion of Council
man Charles H. Dilworth appointed
I‘Denimittee to look into the matter
not in lug a real little park out of
the party. The mayor burned the
highway committee, Councilmen Hen
rji Mathies. Clarence Buttery Sand Mr.
llilwcrth. I

In presenting the suggestion for a
city building at last night’s meeting
of tho Council, Mr. Dllworth said that
I. the committee had found that the idea
. of a park did not suit the citizens of
the city at large. The committee had,
therefore, gone further and along dif-
ferent lines. It had. in fact evolved
the Idea of a city building at this point.
Mr. Dllworth further explained how
the city is at present paying 8625 year
ly for rentals-4200 for the Council
room, 8200 for the water commission
on office und 8125 for Fire Police
rooms. The committee figures that
the new building will cost about 38.000.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

would be but 8400 In addition. it is
further shown that the building would
be an asset.

That the committee means business
was shown by the drawings which Mr.
Dilworth presented giving details for
. the proposed building. The sketch

I calls for a structure three stories in
height and having a 30 foot front. A
steelfiand glass front is provided, with
browh stone pillars It is proposed to
devotei the first floor and basement
to a police head ' the second
floor to the city
tor (admissions
to the-(Fire Police. who are now been
tered in a private building. ,

. In .mmmia
chug? on. 6 like! hi h is padd
woollen and one s. At t a
front on the first hour her would he
the police headquarters office and at
, the rear two cells for women. The pc-

‘ lice headquarters office would be at
least 12x15, feet. It is provided in the
sketch of the second floor that both
the city Council room. which is at the
front. and the water commissioners’
Vofllce, at the rear, can be thrown open
by a sliding door. making a good sized
hall. There is also provision for a
vault. The third floor for the Fire
Police calls for one large room. Part
of the building on the west side would
extend over the river and be supported
by iron beams.

By 'a vote of the council City Clerk
J. Holden Hurlbutt Was instructed to
call a special city meeting to vote on
the proposition. -

Mayor Wallace Dann, who recently
broke his wrist by a fall. was unable
~ to be present last night, and Council-
man David F. Could. president of the
Council, presided. Outside of the idea
of a new city building. much business
of importance did not present itself.
Five Councilmen were present. David
F. Gould, Hénry Mathies, Charles H.
V Dllworth James T. Hubbell and Clar
enca Buttery.

. Mrs. Ida Kelly, by her attorney.
served notice that she had been pain
fully injured by stepping into a hole
in the sidewalk in Chestnut street. in
Ifront of premises occupied by Mrs.
Mary Spencer. In the notice it was
stated that she sustained a gushed
knee cap and injured arm and side
had been in bed as a result for two
days. unable to walk for five days, and
under, medical care since the accident.
’ The platter was turned over to Car-
psiM Counsel John .I. Walsh.
Michael Heal. who served a similar
notice of injuries two weeks ago. gave
fiber notice that among other in-
ones. he had received a broke-n right
list. it Was claimed that his injuries
were due to sidewalk deiectiveuess in
Water spires
ad‘hdiCouncli performed the chore of
g tip several thousand dollars
:6! Mid bond coupons. It was
to borrow the sum of $1. 800 to
current bills.
A important vote was one to par.
500 feet more of hose.- The de-
t has at present about 3000
hose..1800 of which is consid-
’ chili! ankle” steamer pressure. It
W rout t out that the department
KW. hunter's tany1 lmore hose.
3: said that the de-

in to store even
I: present.

iAllowed that dun
an“ curd-light .arrests were
~ Die-offenders being
fiw

' - iN .ALD AND OMITH WIN.
' Went of the no] play-
.nsyloft closed t night
as seismic and fluids J.
til I score of as
esoph Curler and
with a score
booby brine went
W and Otto Lind-
. I beer was served
' " ‘ed a may enjoy-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

s

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

l berest. on which yearly at 5 per cent.

“ ” bunt 1. coin sums

IO ill! m5.“ WESTON

W

I t....m hunt new oi»
etiooMu salt tar.

list Operations Recently

W

Word has reached Norwnlk that
David L Coley. the well known Mili-
dent of Weston. and former resident
of Newtown avenue, Norwalk, who die
appeared n number of weeks ago, leav-
ing behind at Weston, where he lived
at the time. a wife and six children.
returned yesterday afternoon as sud—
denly as he made his departure.

Immediately after his disappear-
ance rumors began circulating thick
and fast to the effect that be had lost
a large sum of money in' stock market
speculation. One report was to the
shoot that he baa raised so critical
capital of $10, 000 or 812. 000 to 8130,-
000 by market operations and had then
lost tbe‘entire amount.

Binary few days reports followed
that Coley was in different parts of
the country. including Florida, New
Orleans, Les Angeies and other places.
A Weston resident saw him walking
about his home in Weston yesterday
afternoon

Coley inhernied his property from
his father. and was well thought of by
his neighbors. When he left home
he write his wife she would never
see him alive again. ,

CITY OF LOWELL III
COLLISION WITH OIHFUEGOS

Arrived at Her Pi I, in New
London, With Big Hole In
Starboard Side ‘

NEW LONDON. Feb. 5.-—Steamer
City of Lowell arrived at her wharf
shortly after 3 o'clock this morning
with n hole stove «in her starboard
rail forward of the gaugwny. the result
of a collision with Wart Linc stoniner
Cinfuegos. The damage to the Lowell
is not serious. The forward rail and
light superstructure was broken down
for a distance of about ten feet. and
the guard was cut into to some extent.
None of the passengers and none of
the crew were hurt.

The collision with the Ward liner
took place off the Buttery in New York
about 7 o'.clock A car float and un-
oiber tow were crossing the liver and

 

down. The snow was driving in a
blinding storm and in endeavoring to

' avoid the town in his path the pilot of
the Lowell could not see the (libido I

‘3“ until more soon her. I
It was hen tile late to cities bei"
some; kW

-chored craft. The Clnfu‘geoe was not
particularly datnagnd. The Lowell
came to and lifter examination it was
decided that all-r would be able to
come on. There was no panic among
the passengers. who took the collision
very cooly and expressed satisfaction
gust the craft would not have to not
ask.

The Lowell will be withdrawn from
the line and sent 0 the Newport shops
for repairs. .

Steamer Warren Fioated.

NEWPORT, R. 1., Feb, 5.——Alded by
a full tide which was backed up by a
northeast wind. the Enterprise Trans-

Wnrren Was floated from the rocks off
Conanicut Island by the tugs Roger
Williams and Solicitor. early today
The steamer was towed into this bar
bar, leaking about four feet an hour
from holes in her how and stem. but
her own pumps were sufficient to keep
the water down. The Warren run on
the rocks early Sunday morning and
previous attempts to float. her proved
unsuccessful She will need extensive
overhauling before she will be again
ready for soil. 3 service.

 

Steamer Rods Out the Storm.

NEW LONDON. Feb. 5.-—~A Joy Lille
steamer name unknown. anchored all
North Dumpling Light, Fishers Island
Sound, last night. during the height
of a terrific blow. and rode out the
storm. She steamer eastward at It
o'clock today. At that time the weath-
er was thick, it was snowing hard and
a heavy sea was running.

 

.t—Bowling 13c a game, ‘at Ghlotio’s.

IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE DEALS.

A real estate transaction of quite
some importance was consummated
at the ethos of J. M. Laytorrdi 00., last
evening. Julius Kusche, a well~known
real estate operator of New Rochelle.

purchased a tract of land embracing
about twanty- -two acres. on Dry Hill
avenue, just back of the Childrens
Home. civned by Colonel Fred St. John

 

tale of Buckingham Lockwood. Mr
Kusche intends cutting the property

ably erect some houses on the plot
in the very near future. This firm lies
just concluded a number of important
sales in real estate. among them the!
sale of t lagoon property. at the junc-
tion of t Washington sheet and

made Seavtew avenue. to Holley B‘. Siatison: ‘

the Sands Seileck be in Madison
street to Raymond Brats era; a coitus

on Sound View Terrace. own 'y
Dudley E. Hoyt. to Vincent Tracheal;
of Brooklyn. and house and lot at No.
57 Meadow street. ow y Herylll

Scovlll. to Patrick Riley an wile. 0th

the prospects seem good for an active
real estate market this year.

.V pun-pa- um
MONDAY AFTIRNOON WHIIT
The Monday Afternoon Whist Club

held a meeting yesterday at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Mathewson. The first
prise was wonby byMrs. Goorvzsqienw;
sings. the second by Mrs. H. .I

cry. and the guest'sprise

 

Horton The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Ross flurdbsiV-di

I Police was read and accepted.

the Cinfuegos lay at anchor further

portation Company‘s steamer General

Lockwood and other heirs of the es- '15

up into building lots and will prob~ I

or real estate deals are pending. and 7

 

Ono oi'bsulli 'ylioryislk’s Fire
Fighting emulation
organized According to the
City Charter Provisions

 

The South Norwalk Fire Police were
disbanded at a meeting held last. even—
IllK by the South Norwalk Common
ODuncll. They will however. be re.
organised under di erent rules and

.reguiatiens and will form a reinven-

atsd company which will be at much
gr tor value to the oily.

any other important matters came
up last evening at the meeting as the
annual reports of men of the city de-
partments were handed in and read.

The report of the Fire Department
recbmmends the erection of a city hall
and quarters for Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company as well as many oth-
er improvements in fire service;

The nieeting was called to order at
8:20 by Mayor Dow. The full board
was present. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and accepted.

Bills were read and ordered paid
amounting to $1. 554. 68. .

4‘ The annual report of the Electrical
Commissioners was then read, and
was, upon motion) accepted.

The annual report of the chief of
It to

Iowa:
."’ South Norwalk. Conny
January 1st, 1907.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of
Councilmen of the City of South
IN rwallt.
Gent omen: -'—I hereby submit to you
the. following semi-annual report to

w‘Tlie present police force of the city
consists of a Chief. Captain. three ‘Pa-
trolman and eight Superhumeraries. as
follows. —-

Chief—~William Voilmer.

Captain—William R. Pennington.

Patrolman—Frank V Raymond.
Frank S Stratton, John Toothill.

Supernumeraries—John Smith, ’Wll-
liam Cockefur. George W. Gladstone.
Samuel C. Irela ..J Harry Gibson.
Editard Gsifney. John K Cashow, An
tout Germanetii

Total number of art-cats . .01
The causes were as follows:
munkenaess . ............
I “command Breach of thee
Peace .......................
Assault and‘ Breach of the Peace” 19
Breach of the Peace ............
Assault and mayhem ............. 12
Assault with Intent to kill ...... 1
Non-support of family .......... 1
Vagrancy....... ....... 2
Evading fare on train ............ 1
Trespassing on railroad property. 2
Destroying private property ...... 1
Failure to make returns of elec-
tion expenses ................. 5
Selling policy slips .............. i ‘
Gambling on public streets 3
Keeping a disorderly house 1
Keeping a gambling house ...... 9
Selling liquorVwith’out a license. .2
Burglary ............... 1
Theft .. ........ . ............... 7
Total ........................ 91
Paid up and discharged ........ 33
Committed to Jail .............. 20
Nailed ......................... 19
Sentence suspended .............
Bonds Forfeited ................ 10
Dotted Dyer to Superior Court .2
Discharged ....... 2

I ............... __..
Total ...... . ..... 91
Pawn brokers: lodging house and

junk license fees turned over to the

city treasurer 840.00..

Store doors found open 18.

' Respectifully yours.
WILLIAM VOLLMER.
The annual report of the fire depart-

(Continued on Fifth Page.)

—-“One of Our Girls." Franklin
School. Feb. 5. Admission, 35c.

‘ NUTMEG CLUB"IP00L TOURNEY.
WIN Commence This? Evening With a
Match between Iibephen Bray
and Harold St. George.

The Nutmeg Club pool tournament
will commence this evening with a
match between Stephen Bray rated
90 and Harold St George. rated 75.

The drawings and ratings of the
contestants are as follows:

I Stephen Smith. 00; Harold Handle,

'11 Chichester, 76:10 stAusten, 75.
90Ceorge Cavanagh. 20;
Courtiulda VVan Bursa. 100: John Mc
Oomick -
Jameif Gregory. 00; Chester Meek-

I.Stephen Bray. 90h Harold St. George.

lfalpli Yet-lid. 305.91... Kline. 00.
Wilham Rider. 1V :V..L’estor Forms.

100.
Ill. Shell. 00i mu... Hull. 76..
Otisli'i Fitch]. all: lllrnest Grenory. -00
anvilllfulf‘m win, 100; Edward Mac-
I
sIrving lilorton. 80: Mai; inhuman.
Anson [floater 50..,Brundage.

W .
IUHOLAHH IN ORIENWIOH. I

GRENNWICH. Feb. b.--Burglars
early today broke into the dry goods
store of it ill. Raym ti and the Illn-
sry establishments f Carrie E. lurk,
next door, and secured about 2800p
Worth of goods. The burglars. it, isd
lssihoubt. drove up in ,
carriage or sleigh. Although the snow

 

 

covered thslrtrwoits . ’I I“ ”

H.Vall Llew. .

the place in a

I literate

Buflciellt

 

in the

 

 
 
 
 

 

cane: all

of 'St. "

69.888.

dared by

culbsis.

builder.

is lsrg‘c
Add

 

 

 
 
 

 

into service for
tell all they I

fio of the Mg
such an arms
glass to son

Vls also no V
to turn cars.

quickly Hf "
necessary. ,
months there ,

coming season
there will be

ts' a plow it
run work hi
the various

sic of friends.

lor avenue.

iohn Oberlander.

usidal entertainment:

it \i' in) consumerism in One

Win. F MAW-ll HOMI. 13011.3

 

 

 

 

pairing the
"’2“ t..
rovers. s
Kevin:
If. disabling
larger on
being pushed

of

ed the motive TI

turn

If!

" completer .
quiring them

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

According to
George C. Coin ciai weath-
:r observer. for thd ti . I out in this
vicinity, twelve lab " snow fell on

. I, diHsion

dated Railway: cum
est proposition of
in the present
plows were here

of the lines open
encounteredon _ ' -

air it
marlin subsided .

M

MRS. NATHAN DAUCHDY.
The death of Mrs Nathan Danchey,
wife of the grand juror of Darlen.oc
curred this morning at ii: 30 o'clock
at Ilt'I‘ home in Dorian.
enty years of age. and was a member
IAINO'S " Episcopal Church
Nerotcu, and beloved by a large clr
Mrs. Dauchey had been
III for live or three years. and death
was caused by a complication of dis
She leaves a husband and one
son. Harry Da‘uchey. of Denver. who
is in Darieust present. The funeral
will be private.

MRS. RICHARD NORRIS.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Rich
ard Norris was held Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock from her home. 60 Tay-
W.‘ W. T. Duncan
officiated. The Ninety and Nine and
Safe in the Arms of Jesus were.ren-
The inter-
ment was in Riverside Cemetery.

ANDREW ALEK. JR. V.

Andrew Alex. Jr. aged three and
onehalf years. died this morning at
the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Alek, in Roweyton. of tuber

Rev.

George H. Hirst.

 
 
 

this

morning for Devon! hears. and than
the. work was found to he». consider
ably easier.
Tha snow was piled up several feet
in height. in Wall street this morning
by drifts and the clearing off of the
trolley tracks and sidewalks. ‘Many
tons of superfluous snowwemsdumped
‘from tthali street bridge‘inboathc
river by Street Commissioner Martin
Kellogg's: men. Iiltr. Kellogg also sent
1 two-horse plbw about various streets
of the city, so as to assist pedestrians
it getting to work.

OBITUAR‘! NOTES.

She was new

Ill

The father In employed by

Miss mentor I. RAYMOND.
The funeral of MI“ Harriet L. Ray-
mond will be held from the family
residence in Brooksida. tomorrow sf»
temoon at2: 30 o'clock. Rev W. W. '1’
Duncan will oillciate. and interment
will be in Union Cemetery. Rowaytoa

W
SALVATION ARMY RICWUITS.

A very successful meeting was held
on Sunday evening at the Salvation
Amiy headquarters in South Main
street. Seven new rocrltlts took their
stand as. soldiers under the colon of
the‘ Salvation Andy
Andy is now min a prosperous condi-
tion. The rattonddnos at the meetings
Add the Salvatibiiists are still
tag new recruits. .

o'clock there :":will be a meeting of soi- "9‘
diel‘S. converts and moralistic Wed-
. nesday night there will be a big wel-
come meeting of the now lieutenant
who will come here from the New
. York training college to assist Coir
tain was. V'l‘lliore will be a supper
given at the be it in south Main sues;

Tonight at

 

 

the Barton /,boat

The work of the

8

and the public invited to attr- lid and
bring snail ill. or. some other up:
pri'e'to sdIbIes. There will also be

V. ‘3 .. MOW“ out). .. been:

Ifltoiikm..itelio.m.,

«I.

 

Big brood inclinations 0s:-
iuinss in Spits-of Weather—-
came Preceded iii-and
Hatch. Which Was Led by
Spanish Princes

The“ i6 always a fascination about
a masquerade bail, for it than never
knows until the unmasklag whether
he has drawn a “peach" or a "lemon."
but at the Arion Society'ssnnualxmas.

 

, nucrade ball held last evening In their

hall, in Madison street, there were
mighty few "lemons" and lots of
f‘pes’ches," and its a‘result everybody
present was satisfied and had a jolly
good time from start to finish.

- The costumes were richer and more
varied than they usually are at a mss~
quorade ball and the scene was a
very pretty one as the grand march,
led by the reception committee clad in
the costumes of Spanish Princes.

_ led through the various muses and

lntdlcacies of the affair. Prior to the
dancins. hos/ever, a brief concert was

4 given by Hoyt's Theatre Oichestra. '
' comprising Overture Medley Whip-

poorwill Overture. After the sixth
dance the masks were entered off and
many were. the surprises which were
sprung. The gay time continued un-
til the hands of the clock began to lin-
ger about the smaller numerals and
the crowd thinned out and left the
hall for their homes.

The committees in charge of this
affair comprised:

Floor Committee.

Floor Manager—Chas Thleme.

Aids~Chss Koch. Paul Bossier,
John Kain, Wm. 'i‘rlnks D. Sacher.
F. Beer A Veyer.

Reception Committee-Carl Schaub
H. Haehnel. Wm. Blink, Ed Appell,
Adam Schmidt. Jos. A. Volk, H.
Fresh. '

Committee of Arrangements’Chas.
Walter A. Foestsr. R. Jensen, M.

W hibersbach. A. Berg,

 

«Miss Gay Zenolu McClarau, Frank-

 

] Yo its School. Feb.- 5. Admission. 30¢

LA‘IV'EI LEOIOLATIV! SESSIQN.

Dior-M its'pt All rut Thirteen items
seamlvesm Three Wort“

,i *

 

, nsnrronn no 54110 stormy

dance in both branches of the legisla-
ture today and when the time~came
for calling the House and Senate to-
gether there were but 13 members of
the former out of a total of 255 and
three members of the Senate on hand.
Trains from all points wer slate and
legislators, some of whom started from
their home towns early in the day.
spent the greater part of the morning
on railroad cars. stalled behind drltfs
or held up for other reasons along
the various divisions.
. Speaker Tilson. who could not get
to Hartford on time. called up Repre
sentstlve Hooker. of this city and ask-
ed him to call the House together at
noon and take an adjournment for an
hour, trusting in the meantime that
enoiigh representatives could get to
Hariford to form a quorum.‘ This
Mr. Hooker did. Chaplain Doolittle
offered prayer with the thirteen mem-
bers in their places and immediately
in adjournment was taken. it was one
of the slimmest attendances ever
known in the House. _
HARTFORD. Fob. 5.—-When the
senate convened at 12 oclcck today.
Senators Luther and Speilacy, of Hart.
ford and Senator Barnum, of Salis-
bury were the only members of the
upper house in their seats and conse
quentiy there was no formal opening.
No attempt was made to come to-
gether. Lieutntloyernor Lake is in
Washington and Senator Walsh was
stalled on the road somewhere be-
tween his home and this city..

' Gall ‘or address
weather played havoc with the alien '

 

Fest. and All Windows in
Round Iiouss Broken

NEW LONDON, Feb. b—With a
crush heard all over the city the boil»
or on wrecking car No. 30. of the New
Haven i',oad blow up this mowing
shortly after 10 o‘clock in the round
house yard north of the Union Station.
Dennis Dewinc, a mini shoveler was
thrown from a coal can about twenty
feet away from the wrecker. The
concussion shook the windows in all
the surr ndlnl buildings. The boiler
was on lag in pounds of steam at
the time. IThe crown sheet cracked
either because of low water or weak-
ness. The wrecker had just finished
clearing the wreckage at Wickford
Junction/The amount of damage is
unknown.

 

 

——Mrs. Charles Moeller. Costumer,
No. 33 Washington street.

.r

CUTTING IOE FOR
. L NEW HAVEN ROAD

Stock for IIIO Bio Plant at
Midway Secured at Crystal
inks, New London

The work ofcutting the 10,000 tons
of ice needed by the New Haven roads
to stock its icing plant at Midway. was
commenced yyesterday at Crystal Lake.
at the navy yard. a short distance
above New London.

The Ice is about ten inches in thick
ness and the delay during the storm
and thaw of Friday and Saturday does
not seem to have damaged the quality
or quantity of the yield. The storm
last night and today again Interrupted
the work but as soon as the snow II
cleared all work will again be re
named. .

 

 

 

 

 

WANTED.

WANTED—clan son onusnsl
housework. Small family. Apply 7
Elisabeth St. is

WANTED—ONE OR TWO UNFUR
nishcd rooms. Address "Rooms," cart
Sentinel office. in 31

WANTED~JA GIRL FOR HOUSE
work. two in family. 10 Ilanferti
place ~ to 11V

WANTEHITUATIONV IIY (1034;:
Patent. girl. For 323?le llDIIIlBMV'

 

 

 

 

city.

 

WANTEDBA RELIABLE CIRL 'i‘(
help with care of children. Apply If.
Mrs. J. Dumoruer 8 Washington (SS;

 
 

lib
EXPLOOEO IH HEW lOHOOH ‘
" OOIISIIOVOIOI‘ Thrown Twenty

3t 21in

 

inn‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

riot-walk Basketball Players _
Won the First 0am slat-lice"
aids the Military Champions
ship oiViiie Stain

Accompanied by a deluge on of a .
hundred or more rooters. fly on
whom were of the fair sex. attractive
blouses, brunettes and mixed types of
beauty, the Company G basket-boll
team of Danbury, invaded sums.
last night by special train. child
at putting a quietus on Company ..
basketball hopes in the 0m gilmef of I.
a series of three for the militaryc
pionship of the state of Connection .

The visitors were so confident that.
they brought along a plentiful sun
of lemons. which presumably were
tended for handing out duty when the
Norwalk military players were aucv‘
cesfully buried under a big acorn. . '
Their thoughtful preparations came to , V
naught. however. for the only use (oak:
which they had an opportunity to put_ .
their supply of acid fruit was in mail.
lug hot lemonade while the special
train was plowing its way back to
Banbruy through the snow drifts of
the big storm early this morning.

The baiting city military reproach
intlves had the rememhinnoe of two
victories last year over the Norwalls-
eye and it wasxwith no small amount.
of confidence that they swooped down
here last night. Their surprise was
therefore great when Norwaik began
piling up the score.

Long before the first half was ended
F had a lead that proved to be insur-
mountable. The ilrst period score was.
ill to 3 in favor of the Norwslltsrs.
The owury rooters were not disillu-
ed and showed much enthusiasm in
cheering for their home team. When
the game ended F was in the lead.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s

 

 

. -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The game was a fast one throughout
and demonstrated that F had I.
stronger combination of players tlidn.
when the two 11st met last year. Fania
altering marked e whole game and .

as a fine one to witness for the sped- ~ "
on is, who were All lVarso amt
hers despite til".a . like“ aggro
mg: glaring Hm dim j
. y i say y an n
tendrotlstof one of his legs 33$
that he was children» the,
also had it Him

a n a II' I
and itwanrsaredt‘hsthsnadb ' l?“ .
his nose. in a few minutes he may.

(Continued on ”Fifth Page.)

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAI
housework Apply Mrs. F. H. Nash. i
llllmwood Ave. f4 31

WANTED—BY WIDOW WOMA‘
with three small children to support
a few washings to do at home; him
$31?!“ sewing. Call or address. Mrs

omas J. Dennis. 13 Third St. Eas
Norwaik. upstairs. 43i

WANTMEN’I‘LEMAN CAN 1’
accommoimted with board and pleas
ant room. For particulars addresi
"8.." careTSentinel. ‘ [2 3i

WANTED—STRONG BOY IN CUT
ting department. Good opportunit:
for right youth. Apply Eastern l’dn
derwear Mtg. 00., Water St. and
Steambonti Place. city. V f2 31

WANTEWEXPERIENCED OPER
store on” sewing machines: light work:
good pay. By Nichols Underweai
Corp“ cor. North Main and Union Sis.
South NorwaIk. 113317;

WANTED-JED BUY, ALL KINDS
of cattle at top prices. H. Friedman
wholesale and retail butcher, in
Washington St. South Norwalk Office
hours, 1 till 10 a: in. Mail orders
promptly attended to. 1315 to

 

 

 

 

 

 

' ‘c'u'nm‘ssicsrw“

RIVERSIDE CEMETERY. NOE
walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
oly "to George W. Voorhses. Superb:
fondant.

“munitions?“
suntovuss'r AGENCY-MRS. w

 

 

 

WANTED— YOUNG GIRLS "1'0
learn weaving trade and other work
connected therewith. Good apparitio-
Ity for those desiring purine eat em-
ployment. Apply .1. d: .I. Cash,Ltd 114 u

-I-u-o»

;FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A JERSEY COW ANL‘
calf. inquire of M. Duffy. 101 Cedar
St.. South Norwalk “ ii iii

 

 

 

J Wilcox announces that she bases

tsblisbed an employment agency at
V528 listen street. and can more work
for all classes of applicants. Hfurs

BUSINESS NOTICES.

'm sums n. limo 's’t scorn
no sin St. Scuth Norwalk. Mega

his. hair lcoining and inning: OI lo
oi scalp treatment: scisl message‘s

specialty. Use Cucumber cream for
a this complexion. call for free trest-
Vlliiiiil. Bituminous
removed without pain.

 

 

Consultation

.VV 4 i,

J. A. RODDIII. PRACTICAL
Pointer. Paper user and Decorator.
lltimsmsubm tt . Addreu.2 Motil-
son St. Telephone «11.0004.‘

SLICTIO RLATINO 0 ALL
kinds Oliiillmd corner. bras "and

nil-list. tron» «is gold. gun metal and
black yum trimmings; lumbsrs‘IsVupJ
II tits soil chandeliers, b 1&1; l:nil sn-

were.
m it w,

.11... ..I. Ill. .I ‘41-“

 

 

 

[5»

'mm “a

hair and blsmlihs‘

FDR BALI—CYPHERB INCUBA
tor. hold also can; a perfect butcher.
Will sell cheap if said at once. lnquin
“1 Day St. South Not-walk.

FOR SALE-A FINE “NEW PROP-
arty. six tools he so. With barn. five
acres of land. at More price. on
resmnsbie terms Just on the list.
See .l’. 13. Lawrence, 2 South Haiti ”an

 

“garage—ii musings“;
. r on m “‘0 '0.
good home with is 1-2 acres. new
and bars. Also an 8 room house or
21.100. on easy some If interested

call at once for full particulars of D. 8.
Hull, corner south Matti and Wulfiérigt

ton Stan. South NoerslIf

roll ssts~—rwo ,
ed. 2 sets single harassed I V‘ _V
soy cow, 1 rubber tired
ber tired out-rent Maia. I ' .
of above articles will be sold chess

 

 
 

to auto . cash buyer. Apply to the. not
his no onion. Heavier

 

yen . tV orwa‘VIV Telephone fig. I

 

.._.,. ' state of Connecticut.

Hid 3t~

 
 
 
 

"tarts. Weeks ‘sucmsiv'

 

"To LED; .,

re RENTu-FURNISHID HEATED
com for one or two young men Ad~
iresVs C. AV. Sentinel. . 337’,‘ iii (if. -

'ro RENT—THREE. Reosis IN... 31‘
quire 18 Summit St. “ , “All

I TO LETs—‘MUSIC HALL FOR

balls. fairs and general: iimusome'uts.

Apply E. F. Knapp. 132 Water 1;; 0 '
I L

To RENT—AT ONCE. FIRST
floor. five large rooms. latest improve»
ments; 1 1-4 acres of ground. with
plenty of fruit Also a good furnace
and quantity of pipe for sale Apply
M. Walsh. Wilson Pt. Road. 128 if

LEGAL NOTICES
canon or series

District of servant. s... Probate ,. *
Court; February 6th. A..D..-1907V. . ‘ .
Whereas. written duplication has
been made to this court .admiuls-
tratlo‘n of the estate of miles
Sachem. late of New Rochelle.'Wes . I.
cheater County. in the flats of " ‘ ’
York deceased, which Milli ‘
. en
heard and determined at :15sz 1*
Office in Norwalk, on eI‘I

and that public notice the
to all persons into
in s new

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Ordered That said

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

publishing this order
having a circulation in said distr
:ea‘st ten days. before said slay V

 

. blinks or Mac.

file“ of VOellVllethicbt.’ .
Superior court.
.liinusry 26. A.D

Um the Will“.

Morten; timing for

set forth: for a dive , V

minor children. ‘

parlor Court in and full I' .

its open staid bola»

iyo bills Shblcflbiillflfilthil’l‘fity 8t
e
is absent from datum.

s

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Men in: South” Namath.
on or batons insist

 

. he