Fair and 100mm tonight; w00000 7
day. 20mm anew; fresh 00th in
maritime sto.
_. a :2. a: W h . p on:
mum $W""m'“. scorn uoawauc. cuter. ,l'ussnsv. JANUARY 28 me . we came.
Illlllll MASK
_x_.
- fi" m ..._ I ‘ ..... w. —
nutvuuu runs . ,. , r. ‘
roe. state, cannot . _ ,, ,.
‘ Forster South orwallt Ian An- ”
y , ' ' satiation It .
sources Boise Events or .. ,t , ' BOWLING
Arlen llall liextlonih ' 1 , . . ~.
[HHY “NE Joseph Mulvihill.,the former local HEIHIEB AlHNE .OUTH”W»“ CU)"
glove artist, who now spends most of its
his time in New York, In arranging it _ ’ . 1?), 2'3an 00. a t Guido-n. 7..-.
number of cveier boxing bouts, which 100 to (,7, MT‘I mugs, 1 til-:87
Sonia Handsome Costumes lio- m “we,“ ,0 occur m m “a" Plan of the Defense in the mm m, p , W m 6,
I“ M”. “I. “I". ”fibfl' in the near future, under the sponsor- P'MII’IVSIIII 6".“ cu” loner' 0.6 will
0' ”gm on "I. "00'4- achlrli, of the South Norwalk Athletic "IO M” Changed-Solut- [Emma I”: Managupfi
u . . t 2 '0 average 2 on-
“m by "Inf. 01%|an The arrangementsamtmw well on MIKOI' “pin" III "I'm 02's "out. 52 go Winner's high
der way. Mulvihill has secured
a Feature
Once again has coma and gone the
date of the annual Arion masquerade
a hall, and like all of its predecessors,
last night' a, at Arion Hall, was a very
mainl event and a most enjoyable
one.
The attendance last night was not
as large as a year ago, but the' flip
,wls‘ihere Just the saute for merry
dancers and the floor was filled
throughout the evening. in addition
to those participating in the dance,
_ many npectatora'viewed the merry
scene from then balcony and from the
chairs about the sides of the ball.
The customers were varied and some
"3 extremely pretty and fascinating. They
were shown to best advantage, per
.hnps, during the grand march. This
occurred about 9 o',clock and was led
by the floor committee, attired as
princes of the King Louis XIV period
three of the six members of the com-
mittee being attired in red costumes
and the remainder in green. The six
were Paul ilassler, Karl Koch, Emil
Fine 1, Charles Thieme, Frank Muel-
ler n d Fred ilaer. Other costumes
ranged from the sublime to the ridlc
islons.
Music for the dance was played by
J. D. Filnt's orchestra, which rendered
an tip-to-date program of popular mu-
sic. Previous to the grand march the
orchestra played the following concert
program:
March-The Guards ........... llarria
Cornet Solo,
Prof. L C. Wood. .
Selection—The Talk of New York
.......................... Mills
The dance came to a close at "
'o'ciock this morning. The commit-
tee oi arrangements included ilenry
Froeb, Charles Walter, Karl Koch,
Fred Beer and flax Ebersbacb.
The reception committee was com-
posed of A. Berg. president; Charles
Waiter. Joseph A. Volk John Neu-
gebauer, Cari Schsub. Max L'bersbacb.
Edward Apell. .
An elatsrnle and nppetlzlng supper
‘ was serv at Intermission
POLICE swede on .
A esssroiui owe
Seize Several Carrels of Wine,
Beer and Whiskey
___..t..
BRANFORD. Jan. 28.-—The saloon
and gambling den conducted by Will-
lace Rowland, in Meadow street, was
raided the last of the week by Deputy
Sheriff P. J. Carney and Constable
an“.-- -..
William J. McKee, and panels of wine. ‘
, beer, whiskey, etc., were seized and re-
moved by the town's constabulary.
Every effort has been made to keep
the affair'qiifet, but It has gotten out.
and, there is plenty of excitement
, among officers and members of the so.
called club.
The place, which was formerly the
Mosley proper Liln Rogers street, was
pure by . Rowland abriut a
year ago, and moved to Meadow street.
He remodelled the property, making
the first floor two stores and the sec-
ond door tenement houses, it was the
intention of Mr. Rowland to use one
of the stores himself as a saloon, but
his application for a license was re-
,iected.
Some months ago the place was mn-
t’erted into it club, fitted tip with 0 bar
and private rooms for card playing. A
charter for the club was obtained, the
club to be known as the “Braniord
Country Club."
The organisersof the club. as shown
on the town’s records. are , some of
Branford's respected citizens: Wallace
Rowland president: James Rogers
collector for the Mutual Life insur
ance Company, secretary; Dr. Stark-
weatbcr, director.
The rune failed, however, as the an-
loon men in Sranford, who are paying
for licenses. could not on why these
men should carry on a business simi-
lar to theirs without paying for It,
and the result was that the place was
closely watched.
The club. It is said. has about 30
memberl.
LOUNIIURY O "SCI”. 00.
Directors and Officers Chance at As-
nuai Meeting This Morning.
The annual meeting of the nuns-
hury A Bis-ell Cmpnuy was held this
morning at the else of the company
In Winnipauk. The following direc-
tors were elected by the stockholders:
Charles 0. Hells. “A Holmes.
JohnA. AOsborn. WilliamA . Curtis.
mm 0. Green. George r. Betta and
Tiler-ball Andrews. if "a".
WWW-I'M”! 1
Isa: Mend slanted the Wing ollcers:
means—Ounce
Secretary and Translate-'1'. alar-
”Andrews.
, liaic. N. .l.
George Decker. of Philadelphia, and
Young Bonnie, of Bridgeport. for the
main go of the evening. an eight-
round affair. Decker is well known
to the local aportingmen. During his
corner he has fought a draw with
Tommy Murphy. the Harlem "wblrl-.
wind"; faced Bert Keyea, Mattie Bald
win, and other scrappera of consid-
erable repute. Bessie also has a good
record and can give a satisfactory-ac-
count oi himself.
One of the preliminaries is a six-
rottnd affair between (irif Jones, of
New York, and Sunny Smith. of Pas-
These boys are bantams
with plenty of ring experience. Jones
in known as the boy who boxes Terry
Mcfiovern'u brother, lluglile McGov-
rn.
in addition to these goes, there are
to be several other preliminaries. An
effort is now being made by Mulvlblll
to get boys to go on for these.
South Norwalk sporting mcn are
very much interested in the proposed
carnival. They claim the Mininiern'
Association Will not have an oppor-
tunity to interfere. as everything will
be strictly legitimate and fully within
the law governing boxing exhibitions.
Mulvlhiil is daily expected in South
Norwalk to announce that he has com-
pleted the ftill list of bouts for the
evening. h
$1,115.11“) BEQUESTS
BY MORRIS II. 153"?
Remainder of. Esiete is Bo-
queathed to ills Widow for
Life 0
NEW YORK, Jan. 2ft.-—lly the will of
Morris K. Jesup, the financier and
philanthropist who died
$1,000,000 is left to the American Mu-
seum of Natural History: $100,000 to
the Brock Presbyterian Church. of this
city; $8,000 to the Congregational
church, of ,Westport, Conn, where he
was born; 92.500 to the Congregation
of Church in Lenox, Mass., and $5,000
to the Wentport library,
The remainder of the estate is be
\
after her death is to go to his heirs.
coscssssutu LEAIllI
or POWERS rims O’BRIEN
Objection to Violations oi Local
Liquor Laws New Made Pos-
sible by the Operation of the
Interstate Commerce Law
an extended hearing before the senate
committee on finance Saturday after-
noon on the bills relating to the tramp
another
rhe attorney for the diatillers claim
ed that congress could not diwst it-
self of the powers to regulate inter~
state commerce, but asked for more
time to present his brief.
Matthew Fl O'Brien, tor the tem-
perance people, argued that congress
has exclusive jurisdiction under the
constitution to not only regulate in-
terstate commerce bid in his opiinion
could absolutely prohibit interstate
c:oinmerte in intoxicating liquors un-
der the general welfare clause of the
constitution.
As to the policy of the federal gov-
ernment passinga law prohibiting in-
terstate commerce in liquors in con-
iiict.with state laws, Mr, O'Brien ar-
gued that the national government
should not take the position that It
could use its powers to nullify state
laws, and should not grant protection
to violators of the state law.
He said in Connecticut, for instance,
Manchester was a "dry" town, and
under the law, liquor shipped into
Manchester from Hartford to be sold
illegally could be seized In transit by
peace odlcers. but if the liquor was
shipped from Springfield, Mass.,‘ it
was under the protection of the inter
state commerce lawn. and this is what
the probibllionlnls obiettlu to,
They wish the Interstate act so
amended that the police powers of the
Just as soon as the liquor crosses the
state line. III. O'Brien argued that
it. Isnotrlghtto give the dealerln
Massachusetts an advantage over
Connecticut. The committee will hear
further is on tne question.
Sunday night Mr. O'Brien spoke to
star maesntaotiagfndo‘odlniaarl-
tan under the auspices of the
Catholic “his 0101 Abstinence unto-oi
Washington.
"7 DAISY TO SI OCCUPIID.
SAN mumnco. 1.00 SOP-'0"
lamfslobeoccupiodatoncebythe
United States troops. Motor acorn
Willis-son. the new eonstmctln
nuartarsnaater al Tort Mason nouns
General tension yesterday that
quarters at fort Barry are ready for
mom.
I merits by the state of 949.417.80.
last. wechy
queathed to his widow for life, and
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-There was
portation of liquors from one state to
state call be exercised by the slate ,
burp Court Today
HARRISBURG, Pn., Jan. 28,—The
plan of defense in the capitol prosecu-
tions has been changed completely by
the action of Architect Joseph M. Hunv
ton. of Philadelphia, in, securing a up
Iarate trial with the conical of thecom
monwealth. Huston's action would
seem to indicate that he has an agree-
ment with the commonwealth and will
be one of its principal witnesses. The
attorneys on both sides will only say
that Huston hits been subpoenaed as a
witness for his codefendantti. Cori-
trsctor John If. Sanderson, former Att-
dltorCeneral William 1". Snyder. for-
mer State Treasurer William 1.. Mn.
thorn and James Shumaker. former Su-
perintendent of. Grounds and Buildings.
Huston is here. but has not appeared
in court. Should Huston be called as
a witness for the commonwealth, the
defense will attempt to show that be
certified to the quantity and Quality of
the furnishing. supplied by Sanderson,
and that the bills were approved by
Shumaker and Snyder and paid by Ms-
thues on the strength of the “archi-
tect'n certificate and ii there was any-
thing wrong he is responsible. The
court roomwas crowded today.
The case how on trial involves pay-
to
Sanderson for sofas, tables and clothes
trees. These articles were paid for at
the rate of $18. 40 ”per foot' and it is
alleged by the commonwealth that
frauds to the amount of 919.308. 40.
were perpetrated James Scarlet. in
opening for the prosecution today, out,
lined the commonwealth's case and
what it expected to prove.
Shiimaker-cnme into court with a
tiegio attt-ntl'ant and took his seat. at
the defendant's counsel table. while
Mr. Scarlet was speaking. Mr. Scarlet
recited the history of the construction
and equipment of the capitol and ex‘
plalned the official duties of the audi-
toi general, state treasurer and super-
lutendont of grounds and buildings. He
also explained the system of contract-
ing for state supplies upon the sched-
ule adopted annually b the board of
public grounds and but dings, compos-
ed of the governor, auditor-general and
state treasurer. He explained further
that the regular schedule of 1904 con-
ruined a special capitol furnishing
sctiietlule, upon which Sanderson was
given the contract for all the items in
this special schedule under the "per
foot” and "per pound" system. At
the, time this contract wan awarded
the board was compared of Snyder.
Mathuea and Governor Pennypatker.
Shtimaker was superintendent of
grounds and buildings and executive
officer of the board.
,After Sanderson was given this con.
tract the board. on June 10. 1904,
adopted a resolution authorizing pay-
ment of all bills under this special
schedule upon the certification of Hits-
ton, who designed the furnishings and
was the board's agent,
Taking tip the payments involved in
the case Mr. Scarlet explained that
Sanderson contracted to supply the
furniture under one item in the special
schedule and was paid for it: under an-
other item, which enabled Sanderson
to collect $19,308 40 more than he was
entitled to on a bill of 849, 417.80. am
coming that the measurements were
correct.
Mr. Scarlet said the commonwealth
expected to prove that the defendants
conspired to defraud the state and
that this special schedule was prepar
ed by Huston no as to enable Sander
son to get the contract without com-
petition.
George I). Thorn, chief clerk of the l
state department,
called by the commonwealth, produced
the records of the department show-
ing the election by the people of
Hathues as state treasurer and Say-
der as auditor-general.
Official records were put In evidence
showing the election, appointment and
confirmation of various state ofllcerr
equipment of the capitol.
miracle from the minutes of the
board of pounds and buildings show.
ing the adoption of a resolution vir
tually giving the contract for furnish
lugs to Sanderson without commtftion
were being read when the court took
a recess.
uscas uavsorfirrtcnss.
Slots Chief Haymnksr Atey. of Irldgv
M0040 lute iis Ollie-r0.
The newly elected oflcora of linen
Halon. l. O. R. I” of South Norwalk.
were installed last night by State Chief
Hnyiuaker [LT .Itoy. of Bridgeport.
m“ conclusion of this «serum! 1::
supper ac
unrest. frankfsrta, cod .‘ cigars.
etc. were served.
The clears instanad were:
P, C. If. Ila—J. .1. Haitian.
0.1--
v. c. il.—'~a. a. not».
Asst. (1. of lie-Harry Pblilfpson.
ll»: of n—c. “clove .
fo Undetroin.
. of I. OH. dartsar.
the first witness H
who served during the construction .
run, 9; loser’n, 4. W
Van Alstyne, to. beat E. P‘ Smith.
100—125 to TS. Winner's average.
1 24 91, tours average. 12:91. wui-
ner'n high rill, S; Inner's,il
id. 1". Smith TOO. bent Slater. 76—
100 to 70. Wilher'n average, 1 11:91;
losers, 7-9. Winner's high run, ii;
loser’ s, 4.
’Iowiing.
1n the bowling [times between the
First, Sixth I“ ”Chill Teams. each
team won a gum.- The scores:
lrnl game.
FIRST TE ' St. p Sc.
Jarvis, Capt. ll 4 174
Hegeman ............ 2 2 118
Ainthorpe ...........,l :1 ill;
Hoffman ....... . ..... l , i'» 124
‘ 532
SIXTH TEAM:
Ktich, Capt. .. ........ t1 ‘1 ‘ 204
C. E. Hoyt. . l 1 till
'annegan ..... . 0 0 122
'Keogli ......... . ..... "O 0 liltl
5314
Second Gama.
FIRST TEAM: St. Sp. Sc
Jarvis, Capt. ......... :1 121
Hegenmn ........ 4 2 100
Aisthorpe ............. 0 :1 108
Hoffman ............. 4 l 101
550
EIGHTH TEAM.
Snrtain. Capt. ..... 0- i. 120
'W. l". Hoyt ..... 0 117
. 2 11 1119
l 0 155
53!
Third Came.
BlX’l‘li TEAM: . St. Sp. Sc.
Kllcli, Capt. ..... ..... 4 . 3 H4
C. E. lloyt .......... ‘. 2 4‘ it:’.
'F‘innegan ............ 0' 0 122
'ngh ............... 0 ll ttiti
fill
EIGHTH TEAM:
Sarin’in. Capt. ........ 3 ‘2 144
liearse ......... ‘t ..... 2 i. 155
Taylor ............... ll 1 125
‘W. l". Hoyt .......... 0 ii: 117
54f
‘Absent.
Kiich now has the highest individ-
ual string. 204.
NORWALK CLUI POOL.
Captain issac ficlletk, n5. won from
.lohn W. Realty, mm the score of 55
to till last night, in the Norwulk ('lnb
pool tournament. Captain 'lke" play-
ed his usual steadyvgmuc: The score:
Selleck—vfi, 7. 5-1. 3.1, 7. 9. I, H. :-
Totnl. 6ft.
ilentty—S-l ,
7. Total, lid.
Referees, H. L. Sterling and H. W.
Adams; scorer, 1". iv). Wilcox.
William 1.. Olsen. 1.00, and Court-
lnndt Van iluren. 90. are playing this
afternoon.
OLO WELL H. A L. POOL.
liarry Canny, 80. deft-uteri Edward
W. Kelley. ill), last night in the Oi"
Well Hook and Ladder Company's
pool tournament. The more:
Caner—H, 8-1. 8-3, 11-1. 7, ti, 1-21: 13,
101, 7-1. Total, 80.
Kelleya—d-l. 5-1, 1-3. :1. 8. 7. ll, 2. 4.
4-1. Total, 51.
MAVFLOWIR H. A L. POOL.
Two games were played last night
in the Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Company tournament. Fred ilrown,
it). best iloveJoy, 80-70 to 75. and
Harry Waterbury, 100.1n-at Howard
liar-rs. 80—100 to 75. The scores:
iimwn—9-1.7,7-2,4. 4, M, 5, S.
0-1. 6-2, 7. Total. 70 .
7-]. 9. 13-3, 6-2, ii, II, I“.
4, .5-2. 4. ToilI. 7ft
Waterbury~1l-1. 7. '10, 1’1, M, 6-1,
8.9,...872112 Toni 100
Been—24, 8. I, 1.1. 6-2, S. 5.2, d, 7,
M, 13. 4. 4-1. Total, 76.
use. NIWKIIK'I concur.
A large audience should greet the
unusual array of artists who will ap-
pear at Mrs. Newhirk's concert to
marrow evening. The anemia Sex
tette Club. composed of six strings.
will play. and a program not too else
do. while John Barnes Wells, a noted
tenor. and Rollie Borden Low, singing
’rench chansons in times. will
that fill out n remarks y interesting
.mgrani. " under a t's concert by
the tie-touts Sextette b was an ar-
tistic and satisfactory performam.
The entire seating capacny of the Au-
ditorium was utilised and nearly all
the standing room. and it is safe tocor
any that the program was thoroughly
enjoyed. a W not too severely
classieslandyetaolsopopnlarnnto
merit being called trashy. The club
In a string oinbaattd. Their several
selections were cabled with accuracy
the director
enlist in the
country. exhibited his skill and won
tumultuous applause in a variation can
on a familiar melodv. Undue-tinsel:
the best soother praaantcon
and the best uncut of the kind
Grenville be: bad hike general yer-
diet." wholly Advocate. Granville. 0..
Tnhdny. liars! if. 19“-
Loony—5.0 42. 7-311. 11 10,041
llflllfllllll a
II [I]. F Gills
Ill flillllllfll
hatter Will Be Oeolded at the
fleeting of the Basketball
Team to Be field at the Ar-
. mory This Evening
.__.......__.
Company F's basketball team is
scheduled to go to Danbury next week
Thursday night and play the Danbury
team on their home floor, but whether
the contest will‘ materialise in view of
last night's mlxup at the armory. has
not yet been deterniined.
Manager Howard N. Godfrey, of the
1" team. ate 0 today that the, com
pany will tie tie on this matter tonight
at. the company meeting. There will
probably be a great deal of disappoinb
ment on the part of the moat ardent
fans if the game does not comc‘ofi.
Arrangements have already been made
for a special train of fire cars and
preparations have been made for at
least 300 people to go.
The special train contnTrfing about
21.0 ilanbury routers was made up of
four cars and arrived in Norwaik at
about it o‘clock. The ilanburyites,a
considerable portion of whom were
decidedly attractive young women.
came well prepared with noise making
instruments, including fish horns,
bells, automobile home, various other
- kinds of enthusiasm producers, not
to speak of 250 pairs of lusty lungs,
which were over ready to cheer their
favorites.
The train left Norwaik on the re-
turn to ilanbtiry. shortly after nild
night. The visitors, with the excep-
tion of a few. who Were filled with the
exuberant spirit of the occasion and
one other brand of spirit, were an or-
dt-rly bunch.
Of the few who became a little too
hilarious. one bunch of about a dozen
was so affected by the result of the
Klimt“. that they pounced on two Nor-
wulk men, James Mace and Peter liai-
ley, who were on their way home from
work shortly before 12 o'clock. Cup-
‘lalii of Police Thomas Hunt happened
to be numb) and til the approach of
the blue. uniform. the celebruntu "beat
I'
in reference to the lack of police
protection at the armory last night,
Manager Godfrey. of the 1‘ team, said
this afternoon that had he had the
least idea of trouble he would hhve
provided for it. in view of the rough-
housing in the Danbury games, when
the Norwnlks went to nbtiry recent-
ly. and last night's a r. It is expect-
ed that there will be a cordon of police
on hand in Danbury. if the Norwallt
military men go up next week.
There was a report around this
morning that the person who struck
Schoen and laid his cheek open is
known and that he would be placed
under arrest. Neither Chief of Police
:3. Thomas llrndley. of Norwnik. or Chief
of Police William Vollmer, of South.
Norwaik, had heard the rumor.
flue pnrly told Manager Godfrey
that when Schoen went over into the
crowd, he landed in a section where
there wcre uia.iy Thtnbnry people.
From this It looked to some as if a
llnuburylte could tell something about.
the affair.
A SUGGESTION.
l'ftiilnr of The Sentinel: in view of
last night's disappointing affair at the
armory, and for the bettering of the
game generally, I would like to offer
a suggestion. in a game between two
teams between which the keenest rival-
ry exists, as between Norwalk and
llanbury, there is always certain to
be a great amount of noise. 1 would
suggest that the referee have a whistle
that can bedlstinctly heard above the
other, noises. and not one which can
hardly be heard the length of the ball
when all is quiet. Then have it ditt-
tinctly understood among the players
that play on the ball must be stopped
immediately upon its sounding. This
would prevent the many squabblea for
the ball out of bounds. which are the
the most productive of the fights and
fouls which mar the game.
. SPORT.
sins. ctasss- annavnn moos-
you.
BOSTON, Jan. 20.—-Mre Maude o.
Clarke who was arrested last night In
a fugitive from New York, win or. also
In charged with the abduction of her
four year old child, was brought into
the municipal court today. and through
her consul, A. W. Motion. announ-
ed her intention of cotilostlng extra-
dition. “or case was continued. pand-
fnd the result of the application of New
York clients to Governor Guild to
grant the request of dovenor Hughes
for the extradition of the wornau. it
was also announced that lfr. DaOoncb
wouldI endeavor to institute liabaaa
sprooeedinga In case GovernorII
Guild signed the extradition warrant.
COAL IAhdl ADRIFT,
mooted coal barge drifti helplessly
and with tier crew on boa wast-sigh
last. Sunday hboul sixty miles north
Cape Hatteras by the crew of the
schooner Coral Reef which arrival
here today from Saracen. There were
noaignnls art on the barge and dark
been settled down before the aeheuur
could get near enoughto . The.“
captain of the Coral said
mural. apparently was a converted soil-g
“—.-
‘l’OO HUGH TALK 008i
CHARLES JOHNSON 8175
lie is the iurymsn Who Csuseil'
Trouble in Starr-ll L‘usman
So it
it cost Charles Johnson, of Lhermun,i
Just about mt. bef'alliie m- lIlllied too
much. life little argument as with
the state of Connecticut, and when it.
was over the state had sphn ed him.
and he paid all the bills like a little
man. I
Mr. Johnson is the juryman who
created all the bather in the Starr-
Housman alienation of affections suit
tip Danbury way, that was s ried and
then stopped suddenly, becaluse Mr.
Johnson, who was one of 1hr Jurors.
had expressed an opinion.
Mr Johnson had to appear before
Judge George W. Wheeler, aha show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt of court in dllrmrd
lug the plain instructions otlhia hon
or. He failed to satisfy the court, and
was ilned 8100 and costs.
Mr. Johnson did not take an aDWIL
After a few days' thought he had a
chance to figure up what is little
venture in the way of pressing
opinions cost. him.
‘ First there was the 3100 ML. Then
came the costs, which fooled up
to 22.20 more. Then he lost all his
,furor fees and mileage, whl h made
tip another 925.1.aotly be its to pay
his lawyer which would 1) ng the bill
close up to the i175 mar, land all
because he would talk. He will know
better next time, and so‘will it“ other
ltlml’ti.
l
rsvusssta arrest
on its. ititt's out.
To Change flame to Bridgeport
District—Cost of Customs
Collections in State
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28,—8pcretbry
of the Treasury Corteiyou has sent to
Congress estimates of the cost of col-
lecting the revenue from customs durv
lag the fiscal year 1909. The e0tlmatee
call for appropriations for ital rles in
the customs service in Connec lcut ag-
gregating 839,012.35. This is to be
divided. it in proposed, as ollows.
Hartford, $10,905.50: Bridgepogt, $11.
063 .95: New Haven :11. 3449 New
London. $4,948.02: Stoningtott, 101.049.-
38.
The ways and means committee has
v.oted In Representative Hill's absence,
to report favorably his bill c anging
the name of the customs district of
i-‘alrficld to Bridgeport and ;making
Norwalk Greenwich and Stamford
ports of immediate transportation for
imported goods. it is expected the bills
will be passed soon. ‘
_..._. .,.... w. t... ,__..____.._-—...._J ”L...“—
LOST. , j
LOST—IILAC OHLONC POCKET
boot. containing five dollar bill and
change. between rmory and came
,WANTED—CIRL 'ro no walnut}.
Liberty Mfg. (70.. rear 214 Has Ave.
by East Norwalk depot, 328 it
WANTlD—TWO ROOMS. ll FUR-
nlahed preferable. Address “ 0,”
Norwalk office of The Sentinel. L," at
wanna-curtains AND ashram.
Address E. A. Mallory & i-lonai.27 Inc
Danbury. Conn.
wasvno -— A TRUSTWOITTHY
man. who understands waiting on
table and care of heaters. Address
B. 0.. thin ofllce. 322 If
nil-STRESS worsens.
SAW IILINO, LAWN M0
and edged tools of all kinds ah roen-
cd. Call or send postal to Cite as H.
Piatt, 260 East Ave., East No nik.
I,” fit
l
ILICTho PLAYING 011' ALL
kinda. Oxfdised copper. bra and
ale 1. bronze. old gold. gun the l and
blsc yacht trimmings; plumbe ’ sup
piles and‘chandaliers, bicycle
tomobtle trimmings. and table ware.
S. loans 0 Son. 110 Water St. Tel.
34”. |
IMO. Altiill ht. i-IAYIS, dd UTt-l
lain lt.. South Norwnlk. ha poo
ing”.l hair curling and one rte
scalp Oatmeal.
molly. Ilse Impress instantaroua
MISCELLANEOUS.
committee—rants unwise.
children's clothes. shirt waists. lies-
7 Henry Ci”
aonable Men.
walk. I
s on name is.
ties—its 01M ‘ m
St F'Iililt’l please lrlave at entlnel '
office and receive reward. , i211 it
. WANTED. ‘
WANTED—IIUTCIIER. TATE
salary and references. Addrc . Lock
Box 685, South Norwalk. ‘ 128 St
lion- marine engine. Will muses-far "1
Sitar ire H. Wise-g
BISKETHIU
EIME [NIH]
II FHEE HRH
Company F—Oanbury Contest
at the ilorwalii Armory
Croat Disappolnitnesh
Schoen, in the ile-up, llenriy
Had An Eye Council Cilia-v
basketball cranks pushed. crowded.
last night to see the game between
up in a fight.
One player, Schoen, was so badly
injured that he probably will be unable
to play for the remainder of the sea-
son. A big Jagged wound was gauged
the eye, extending for more than 011
.lnch, and above the optic was another
long ctit.
tip lietwoen Schoen and Thomas J.
ilorney. oi the Norwaik milillfy
team.
According to Referee William F.
Ranch of Norwalk, Schoen really
started the mixup. Referee Ranch
states that he declared the bail to be
Norwalk's. across the line, but that
Schoen, instead of handing the ball
_..—s
(Continued on Third Page.)
0 ——.——..
'AMERICAN FLOTILLA AT IUINOU
AVRIS.
——.—-
and Ministers of War.
BUICNOS AYRIfi-i. Jun. 28.—-—'l'he Om-
cers of the American torpedo boat
flotilla, who arrived here Sunday froth
Rio Janelro, Were received today by
President Alcorta and the ministers of
war, marine and foreign affairs, Coin
and Frags. Admiral Betheder and
Senor Zeballos. respectively. Pnui'
dent Aunt-ta greeted cool: of the 0*
corn, and to Lieut Cone. who is in
command of the flotilla. he expressed
his great pleasure in the visit to the
Argentine or the American w
Lleut Cone a suitable
No word hln received
yet of the meeting on the it
between the American fleet Ohm.
ships and the Argentine confirm thhl
put out to welcome them. This in
because the point fixed for the 08'
to
change of greetings is beyond limit
at which the radiograph of ling
system can be used. After the moon
ing the Argentine vessels will accom-
pany the American fleet for two hours
and then return to Cape Curricula.
whence a detailed account of the M
lugs exchanged will be signalled into
this city.
—CARD OF THANKS.
1 take this means of thanking my
kind friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness during the nick-
neas and death of my father. and es-
pecially the Robert Emmett Club and
the employees of the R a O corset
factory, for their floral tributes.
MISS ANNIE CONNOLLY.
“j
——-——r
so Lira ,._.
Came Forfeited to Company 1? f
An excited mob of more than 1.200 ' ‘
jammed and surged into the armory
Company F and Dsnbury, and was "'3-
badly "stung" by having the game and ;
out on his left cheek bone, just. below '
This occurred during a mix- .
Officerw Received by President Alder" .
Advertisements of 29 words on?"
this head, not 8 times. 600. A001:
tionsl words. 1 cent each per insertion.
To LIT—SPACE FOR LIGHT
manufacturing 'with electric power.
and bath: large yard. inquire 82 South
Main St. 527 3!
TO LIT—A SEVRNcROOIl HOUSE
at 41 First St.. East Norwalk; im-
provements. inquire of Mrs. J. R.
Crlffetb, 44 Wall St., Norwelk. 120 St
TO LIT—FIRST FLOOR, . FIVE
rooms. 91 South Main St. 1
Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 241 East Ave.
”ii 9t
0
TO LIT—SchROOM HOUSE. 00
Franklin Ave. near trolley line: newly
painted. inside and out; fresh well no-
uer throughout, new bath room. now
furnace and laundry tubs. House f
way between Norwnlk and South
walk. inquire ii: West Ave.
To LIT-1N BOWAYTON. H
double house, six rooms: can
to train and trolley. Rent
For rttculars inquire 0m
sitter. Sen fence.
”' .. roa sans.
M
Wei lworda
‘hle 11000.net! titties. Ida-
tonolworauaentaaahnor
POI ISL! -A 817. P.
toreycle. I
Pitch It. linst ort'valk.
”res asap—nun neutron?
184 if
”w“
Storage for light goods and heavy“ ‘
a", machinery. Raymond Bros. 128 u
TO tar-ran or mun ricotta"
Norwalk Chronicler