WWW ”RICA
Fair might: Wsdnssdsir
rain and warmer; light variable {Tm , .
bottoming sasisriy is souMI'Iy and Inn .
W
‘1]
1
ESTABLISHED 1010.
WIT WINK
MOM as lacuna Glass flatter.
fig.
[mm .
5555555 * 55 .
IIWIII 5555
, lsidii tits Braidcncc of Ira.
E. A. Woodward Notified Fam-
Ily. sad Pdilcs Wars Oailsd.
But has had little (loud ills
Escape
”A bold. but unsuccessful attempt,
was made in the bright moonlight last
"doing about 7: 45 o',cloclt to burglar-
iu the residence of Mrs. E. A. Wood-
ward, in North Main street.
”If one burglar was seen, though it
iaprssulned that, he had one or more
pals in hiding about the yard. That
an entrance was not effected was due
to iho‘diacovery of the Intruder by the
”kids, who were In their rooms on
the third floor. One of the girls heard
.n peculiar scratching noise on the roof
or the tower in which her roomis lo-
am at the southeast corner of the
house. She immediately became sus.
uterus and notified Mrs. Woodward
the other members of the family,
who had just finished dinner. The oth-
‘ or maid also Investigated and discor-
t
cred the man crouching In a shadow.
Walter S. Munro went outside of the
house and also made positive that the
than was there and went for the police.
Mrs. Munro. in the meantime, sent. a
telephine message to the police,
Captain of Police William B. Pen
nlngion and Olllcer John Smith bur.
tied to the scene, but by the time that
they arrived, the burglar had made
. good his escape.
it was found that he jumped from
the tower roof down to the piazza roof
and from there down to the ground.
The jumps in each case were of sev-
eral feet, butapparcntly the man was
uninjured. Prints M his shoes were
clearly visible on the slate roof and
on the down. He disappeared In, the
direction of Union street,
, The police have butllttle ground to
work on as the host description that
csnhesivcnoftbeimniathathe
wore a short overcoat and a cap. None
of the members of the household got
close enough to him to distinguish his
features.
NUTMEG CLUB SMOKE“.
Two Games Played in the Pool Tennis.
Mont Last Night.“
The pool tournament of the Nutmeg
Club opened last evening with a notch-
er. and two games were played. liar
old Bundle anti licstcr Wheeler furv
nished the ice cream and cake. and
James Farrell donated the cigars. The
club orchestra furnished music and a
very sociable owning was apt-tit.
The iirst game was played by Tho-
mas Went. rated lithand‘Jamt-s Crag
ory. rated 65 The game was won by
‘ West, his score being Mi, while Greg.
(”Y's smite was 62.
Keeley; referee. Chester Meeker. The
second game, between CIIM'IPS Mil-
ler, rated 100, and Frank Iirundagv.
90, was won‘by .ilillcr. his :zcorr- helm:
100, to Bruudagc's an. .iohn Khan was
scorer and referee
Tonight. Strphen iiray. ratrd 90.
and Harold Rundlc, WW .7; will pi: iv
and Charles Vcrlin. rated 2m and lrv
ing Barton, St). t‘ircai intro." In tait-
cn in the games and a lat-gr» number
of members turned out Izisl owning
to witness them.
”v-- "~—
PROTEOT AGAINST ARMY BAR-
HACKS.
WASHINGTON. Feb, I8.-9i‘llillfil'.4
(lailingcr and Burnhsm and llt’lircsul‘l-
tatlves Sullowny and Currier Introduc-
cd to the president today 3 dt'lcsation
of citizens from Newcastle. .\'. ii..
which came here to protest against
the War Department's selection of a
site for United States Army barracks
at that place. The site selected is
about half way between Forts Stark
and Constitution. The citizens claim
at! that this property was the best in
the city and would destroy their prin-
cipal summer resort location The-y
asked that the barracks be placed at
one of the forts, preferably at Fort
Constitution The pmidont gave them
a note to the War Department direct-
tag that a full report be made to him
’1th GROW IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Feb, ll.-0nc of the
heaviest snow storms of the winter
hogan here at 9 o‘clock today and rap-
any increasedtlh intensity. The snow
fall in blinding shoots and was plied
in drifts by a thirty-ratio gale.
Iliuard in iiartsas.
TOMA. ifss..fci. it. --A bilsurd
prevails om .
yforums' Social and Dance.
ifystic «Gish Hall. fob.”
'William Anderson, the column
p'sruassd sfast
”finned”
Scorer. Anson .
”a...“
DOW AIID IIIIIIIES IIELD
mutant: nus ms Illicit ALI. shirts or fill Wuhan iv a IPIOIAI. writs sun ouit own orssaros. "mm;
' :1— -- ‘ . m
SOUTH NORWALK, CONE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 33.1908 ‘Q TWO CENTO.
MM" m-" n _ r _ I 1 a. m .
Kgg'gmgunfi if,” M “"4 “ EIITOIED IIIEIIS
A committee of sum was also gsgcugp [any TODAY
III SIM FOII ASSAULT
Arc Accused of Brutally Brai-
lsp a ,lisisnctlm Chinese
Lsusdryman
BRIDGET’ORT. Feb. i8.-—Charsed
committing a wanton assault upon a
defoncclosa Chinese lsundryman for
purposes of robbery, Barney Dolan
and James Burns, young men, were ar.
raigned in the city court before Judge
Pullman yesterday, and bound lover to
the Superior court under bonds of
$1.000 each.
Dolan pleaded guilty to the charge
K555 55555
5I555l555555;
555 WWW
Vote Stood Forty-four to T wea-
iy-‘six for Going Out oi Eit-
laiancs — Twenty-six iAcm-
bers flow in flow Orga‘niza-
lion
of assault with intent to rob, but
Burns, while willing to plead guilty,
to assault, declined to plead to the
charge as read by the clerk.
flaring Fung. who conducts a laun-
.Tiailroad avenue, appeared
. ‘ in bandages and with a shawl
fats head as the complaining
Through an interpreter he
' " court of the tcrrlblc beating
whiniterOlan and Burns gave him last
week.
finding probable cause and binding
both the accused over to the Superior
court. Burns said he was 25, and
finish told the court he was 21 years
of age. A long term in prison awaits
the pair If they are tonvicted In tho'
higher tribunal '
rolls arr-{its ’so out
Where Commissioners Grant-
ed License
Four appeals, from the decisions of
the county commissioners have been
filed, two from Dnnbury and two from
Norwalk. in three cases the men do-
nlod licenses appeal, and in the fourth
case the rcmonsirants appeal because
the license was granted. Whether or
not the commissioners will be upheld
is hard to conjecture, but logic would
seem to indicate that they used good
judgment in all cases, with very little
liklih‘ood of rovorsal, except In possi-
hly one case and that somewhat re‘
mote.
Cono Stavola, of Dnnbury, appeals
because he cannot See why he should
not have a license when he applied for
a license for a store formerly occupied
by Frank P. Bartley as a saloon Sta
valo secured the lease, and Earlier
had to move. Ho secured a. place just
across the street and got a license.
Stavola was denied.
The remonstrants against the grant
peeled. but as Hartley had a license in
that neighborhood for some years, and
has had the reputation of having kept
his word not to sell to workmen in
working hours, It may help him to rc-
tain the license granted.
Two Ntirwalk men denied licenses
on Franklin street, Norwslk, have up-
pealed from the decision that
places were unsuitable There have
been saloons In the places where (hr
licenses are sought (or live or six
years. Recently the residents have be
come tired of the fights and brawls,
anti objected to a continuance.
FARMERS WOIIIIIED -
OVER THE” PROSPECT
Seed Time liter and They Can-
not Get Iiclp-Saw iiiili Ope-
rators in Eastern part at
State Unable to secure lies
to Operate Plants
PIVTNAM, Feb. lit—With the de-
mand of idle men for employment all
ovt'r the cast, the farmers and lumber‘
liltil of eastern Connecticut hope 10
mm the stringency in the labor market
disappear this spring, for flit-'5' have
been sorely pressed the past two WIT!
to get men enough to work their (arms
and lumber mills. Wages for farm
thr- past season, and the inducements
held out failed to attract men from the
(lit,
The saw mill operators in l'lalniiold,
Voluntown, Griswold, I’oml‘ret, and in
fact, all over Windham and Tolland
counties, were unable to secure men to
run their plants at. full capacity The
prim-tit scale of wages is from $12 to
fit; a week. The farmers offered as
high an no a month and hoard last
season, and with the seed time almost
at hand they are still Worried over the
prospect.
The amount of farm products fell off
greatly last summer Was. the fur-
nrcrs neither could get help to plant in
the spring nor assists" when it was
time to cultivate. With a isusnIns
demand for help in manufacturing cen-
tars, the partners look to an increased
number of mod lea who have a ilk-
ing for farm work. . ;
INTO“ NOVIO ILL.
PMAMNA. OIL. Foil. iSr-lt wad
announced today that thscondl condition
of Crosby 8.1m“, aditordn-chief of
Improve-rut. Noyes. of Clib
«so, soaoftiavstsranlonrsslist. is
”Wilma ML
Oil LICENSE was courts;
0”. ‘ppea' A'so' in a case B! Mayor Richard H. Golden, who hits‘ p Scotleld,.ir.,95
ing of the license to Bartley have ap-
their
help have never been higher than In'
“I.
5 Davis. Seward H.
appointed to solidi mothhersltlp and
another committee of three to negotI-K
ate with the swaths board of tho oldK
club with s' vi to purchasing the old
club's equipment? ‘
The commit
posed of issue
William ii. Smith)
of sixteen Is com-
Jennings chairman.
.A,- -.N Clark. lit->0
os'sman. W. ll.
Odell, Dr.A .li. (twirl. Charles E.
Curtis, A. Oh Butts. Ht)“.
Burcbard. murm- Street, John
H. Bodwell, William F. Ambler,
and George 3. North.
The committee to look after the old
equipment ls Charles F. Mills, William
H. Smith and John H Bodweil. K
The following signified last evening.
their intention of belonging to the re-f
organized club: ’ . K
lsaac Jennings, Boss Burchard.
By a vote of fortyrfour to twenty-six,
at a special meeting, last night, at tho
Mahackcmo Hotel, The Knob Outing
Club decided to disbund. it was also
voted to return to the members any
money which has been paid for 1908
dues, and the governing board was di-
[rooted to sell off the club's property,
Judge Pullman did not hesitate at pay outstanding claims In fact wind'
up all of its affairs, and distribute pro
rata among the members whatevei
amount is left.
immediately After the adjournment
of the meeting. another meeting of!
those Interested In a reorganisation
of The Knob Outing Club was bold and
plans discussed.
The special meeting. at which it was
voted to ulsband, was presided over byK
Kbecn president of the organisation
since 1894 The curly part of the
meeting was devoted to a thorough dis.
cushion of the great tliiilculty which
has confronted the club slurp Board-
mnn Burchard announced that the run
Ial would be Increased for 1908 from
31,350 to $1,800 and that the 'bus hire
would be practically doubled. Oscar- ll.
Banks insisting that there would be
too much work for one team of horses.
President (loldon explained his ac-
tions regarding the course taken by
himself and the governing board of
(he Knob. and the circumstances rc-
lating to the purchase of -thc Dorlon
Point property for club purposes. llc
said that be had been president or
Abe Knob Club since I894, and that
be was fully conversant with the dif
licultles encountered by the govern-
Ing board in the management. of the
club. He had done his best for its,
success. and was well aware of the
pleasure the club had hflorded its
members. Whoa he found that. tho
Phlifillmri attending the continuance or
the club upon former plans would lw
much beyond its income, and that
the additional expenses which Would
be necessary for Its continuance, with
the board of governors. be deemed It
best to present. the matter to the club
for its consideration. Incidentally,
the Dorian property was brought to
his attention. and he scoured the op-
”Oil for its purchase, In doing so. be
had tho intervals of tho club solely
in mind, Klild considered it a good tip-
portuulty for tic-curing for its mcmbcrs
.t permanent home, which, be thought.
was what. the club ought. to have. lir-
iliti not desire to extol (burnt-w propu-
sition, as It did not need it. nor was it.
his purpose “thou to solicit member-
ship in It. as It has passed tho'point
wbr-ro that is necessary. Any Inslnua-
(ions that ho had any other motives ;
were wholly unwarranted, as them
was neither commission or t'lllOIllilii'IlI ,
transaction .
to him In the luminous
connected with TI)» purchase of the
property.
At last evening‘s ulcctlng Ross flur-
c‘iortl announced a concession of $300
In the rent, to $1,500, and the privilege
of a lease at this figure of a term of
three to live years. subject to the sale
of the property Evcn with this rcduc
tIon it was shown that the club tould
not. meet its obligations providing It Is
run on tho same scale as last year,
with the same membership and same
dues of Old per int-hr
Much Interest was shown In the rc~
stilts obtained from the postal curds
sent. out by Secretary Edward ii.
Smith to members ream-sting them to
send a reply, giving their opinion as to
raising- the dues from $15 to $20 per
your and to accepting the increased
rental to $1,800 per year.
The mom was as follows
275 members at the close of tho sca-
son of 1901. There new
i deaths and
lb resignations prior to sending cards
on January 20th.
:56 cards were sent out, of uhlch
154i ave been returned, and
too vo It's: been returned.
Of the 156 cards returned:
97 are in favor of increasing the dues
to $20.
81 are in favor of increasing root to
lo are not in favor of increasing dues
to
SS are’notm In favor of Increasing rent
to
3 positive resignations since cords
were sent out.
6 will resign if attractions are not
continued as formerly.
3 will resign if new club In formed.5
iiembors
Resignations.. .............
is assassins-ans rrrrrrrr
.....19
-
Is-Orpsslssd Knob.
When” the insulin was about to ad-
iourn,Dr A. if. ark mutated all
t who were interested in the re.
the. Washington liar. Ighofll I in!“ organisation of The Knob to remain. and striking
' '"t 1‘!
lsaac S. Tannin was chosen chair-
man or this argon
Share: secretary.
g and Dr. ii. C.
Plans of mutation were not
syrups. it hoist decided ,
“councilman-din
Swollen from thirst so that at first.
Charles E. Curtis, Charles S. St. John,
Dr. A. D. Wadsworth, Dr. A, N. Clark,
Charles E. Seymour. John ii. thlwell,
William H. lmitli, Howard H. Mous-
man, 0. ll. Banks, hi, it. Mctlauslnntl.
Joseph 8 Ella, Oliver 8, Stanley, Reed
if Flynn, (l. B Hort, M0 Davis. F. 8.
Lyon. ii. A cramp n, F. B. Minion,
vA. Dwight' Keep, John N bitteil Den-
nis Valentine. Alfred Avison, Charles
ii. Ferris, Frank ii, Gleason. I
it was the saline at the meeting that
the dues remain fill per Year. with an
oxtla assessment of :5. providing It
was necessary. and also that members
of the old Knob Club be ml charged
any initiation fee
5555555 5555
OLD WELL H. --—-—--;-- L. POOL.
O H. Hint,
6
ll—-l lit
17-4 at.
23 ' 2M3 ‘
35 32 I
44 37—!
[if ill—*2
64—1 44—1
64 full
71‘» SI
83 »’ 67
87 77
95 79
TRINITY CLUB POOL.
F. 3. Field, do A. Lindabs;g, 85.
(—2
71.2 f—«L‘
7...] . 7
lmlf lI—~1
t‘. 9
lm-i Iii
S ’ Orr-I
ii . l iI~—l
hwl * , ti
2w3 . fin-Al
owl B
57 85
I Ih‘ff‘l'i’f“"—KLOy Ferry; tally, Floyd A.
Collin; :wurrr, ('hnrics l’fuiil.
‘IIHIIIII
SUFFERING
; 555 555
l
Three Survivors of Wrecked,
American Ship Emily lieetl‘i
Bosch heap Bay. Washing-i
' ion-Several Lives Lost
SEATTLE. Wash, I’i‘Ii. lS.~—.’i'tlia-
patch to tho Post-Intoliigonccr from
Ncnp Buy says:
K The crew of the IIllIn six ion sloop
(Tackln, lying at anchor here were
startled last night by a feeble hail
i from a steel lifeboat drawing tip slowly
in Tht.‘ light bronze. in the boat. were
the forms of four men, three living and
one dead. survivors of the American
ship Emily Reed, wrecked off the
ntouth of Nehaiotn river on the coast
of Oregon, two" hundred miles from
Noap Buy. The men in the boat were
First Mute Fred lube, Seaman Ewald
Ablitlstctl. Seaman Arthur Jnhunkc.
ship‘s cook, unknown.
The dead man was the ship's cook.
The three survivors worn In it piti-
ful condition. Their tongues were
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
MIDDLETOWII BOYS
DIIOWIIED III MILL POND
I Went tinder and Lost le
- ed in the rubber shop pond yesterday
Two Lads, lumbar: ci's Party
of Four Sliding on the loo.
MIDDLllfl'OWN, fob. ill.--John Clas-
ser, fifteen years old, and August Bal-
ser, about the sonic age, were drown»
afternoon. and m and Harry Day-
is, brothers, narrowly escaped mast-
Ing death In' the some way.
The boys were sliding on the ice,
a weak shot. all broke
through, Davis boys sarcd them
selves altar. a strussiv. but were an.
,aiile to do an bins for their comps»
Ions, whose
’nou-support on Havens, but by
. time the former state policeman was
PIIKI 55IIII
55 555555
Told Prosecuting Attorney Tani-
msny That its Would Tell
Court Ila Offered Obscene
Postal Cards for Sale In
South Norwalk
Rutherford B. llnvens, the former
state policeman and important witness
in the immongolli case how pending
bofoie the court In South Norwallt.
told Prosecuting Attorney Williti'm F.
Tammany, yesterday, that he intends
to plead guilty today to the charge of
offering obscene postal cards, when his
case comes up before the‘Crimlnal Su-
perlor court With tbs plea. he will
throw himself on the mercy of the
tctili’f‘l
Prosecuting Attorney Tammany to-
Iday went to Bridgeport In tho hone 0!
getting the case disposed of before the ‘
day is over. The court has a wide
discretion In imposing sentence.
No trouble was experienced yester- ,
day by Detective Frederick s. l). ‘
Hughes In surrendering Havens for
,coltwunns lith-ns was taken as far as
1 Norwalk in Dr A. D. Wadsworth's au-
tomoblle, and the rust of the journey
was blade by trolley I
Officer James Flynn, of the Hartford
police force nrriv ed in Norwalk, yes
tertiay, at l :51, to serve the writ lfor
t at
safely locked tip In the Bridgeport.
jail, In the custody of thr- sheriff.
Flynn was considerably chagrint-d.
lic also told the South Norwnlk police
that Ilavcn‘s family in Hartford had
been in dire want. it is'cluimctl that
churches harr- been looking after the
family. The South Norwallt police feel
that they could have taken no other
«nurse in the matter of this warrant.
especially In view of the fact that the
action in not holding Havens was tak-
r it upon the advice of the city attor-
ney. and the additional fact that the
present (use against Havens in Bridge-
port Isa felony. whereas the lion-sup-
port casc is a misdemeanor.
Au objection who interposed by
Judge John H. Light and City Mich
tioy .lohn Keogh gave his verdict after
thoroughly going Into the law and
coming to the conclusionthat it could
not be served by a South Norwnllt p0
lice oiliccr, as It was not dircctod to
any member of the force
it Is stated that the prosecution in
the lemongelli case does not anticl-
pate that Havens will be needed very
“much further while (her case In pend-
glmforedudgc Pullman lathe South
orwalk court.
menu: CABLE
COMPANY I-‘liiE
Bridgeport Concern Susiains
Damage Amountinq to About
10.000 Today
liltliKlEFOITT, Fob. iii.--Flrc in the
plant of the Electric Cable Company.
in Crescent street, in the eastern end
of the city, today caused a loss of
about 870,000, the principal damage
being to complicated and expensive
machinery used to wind insulated
wires of all sizes. One of the two
buildings of the company was gutted.
this being a two story brick structure
separated by a driveway from a larger
and newer building, which was only
slightly damaged by the flames.
About 160 hands were thrown out of
work temporarily. as the result of the
tire. but the company, it is stated, will
probably rte-build soon. The tire broke
out in the basement. and when discov-
ered by the night watchman had gain-
ed considerable headway. The loss is
practically covered by insurance
FENNIVLVANIA CONSPIRACY
CA“.
One of tits Twenty-sight Men or
Boys Fall Down a (limit and
was Iilllsd
SHAMOKIN, Pu., Feb. is.—-All but
one of the twentyeight men and boim
who were entombcd yesterday in the
Mid-Valley Colliery were rescued early
this morning. Frank Orioskic, a min-
er, fell down the shuts after the accl-
dent and was killed :
The men were entombed by a num-
usual pillars of coal running, causing ,
ngwsy to close in. When the min-
ers were imprisoned they were gath-‘
cred in a long, well ventilated sullery.
and made plans as to the best means [southern champions, were trimmed In
of digging their way through the block-’
ride. The men had picks and shovels
and began work without delay. The
imprisoned men felt sharp raps on the
steam pipe running through the drift.
and felt. certain of being resuced.
When the resetting party penetrated to
the entombed men it. was found that
they had dug for a great distance
through the wall of coal. There were
but few persons at the entrance to the
drift when the rescued men reached
the surface The men went home.
Ichewing no ill effects of their exper-
t nee.
SPRING SHOOTING .
I OF WILD FOWL
‘55, his bond to tho slit-riff as told inthcw GIITID Warden WIIDIII' F. SITTIIII
Secures an Opinion from the
Biological Survey
Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith re-
cently wrote to Washington rcgardlnf
the spring shooting of wild fowl all
over the United States, and this
morning received the following reply:
W. F. Smith,
Fish and Game Warden,
South Norw’nllt, Conn.
Deariiirz—
i take pleasure in sending you un-
der separate cover cop of Bulletin
26. Distribution and Kiigratlon of
North American Ducks. Geese and
Swan. i am stir to hear that some of
the duck hunters of Connecticut are
incensed at the law prohibiting spring
shooting. it is perhaps natural that
the law. should not satisfy every one
but the decrease of water fowl in the
United States, and the need for mess
urea of this kind should be apparent tr.
everyone and all should be ready to
make some sacrifice, not only for the
sake of the general good. but for flu
sake of preserving the sport to which
they are devoted. Spring shooting it
now prohibited in twenty states, and Is
growing in disfnvor so that we may ex
pect to see this number largely in‘
creased within the next decade. Sever:
al seasons were shortened last year by
other states than Connecticut. New
Hampshire cut two months off the fall
shooting, beginning the season October
lat, instead of August. lot as formerly
lndiana cut fifteen days off the end of
the season, closing it April 1st, instead
of April 15th. ldaho shortened the
beginning of the season by fifteen days
and Alabama, which previously had no
restriction upon the shooting of ducks.
established a four months’ season, clos
log on March (at. Maine. Pennsylva-
nia and California extended their son
sons. though except in the case of
Pennsylvania the changes were unim-
portant. in Pennsylvania the reac-
tionary forces prevailed, and a good
law was changed to a bad law.
The rallied grouse has been reported
as scarce throughout Its entire range
excepting its extreme southcm portion
it Is impossible to state finally from
present knowledge to lust what cause
this scarcity is due. i think, however,
climatic conditions have been a largt
factor,
Yours very truly,
thNiiY OLDYS,
Acting in charge of game preservation.
310:)li Survey, Washington,
.-
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words undo
this head. 26c: I times. 00:. Addl
tlossl words. i not each par lnssrtlos
WANTED—SITUATION BY YOUNG
girl to assist In housework. Address
has 262, Dorian. fill at
nun——
!xmvornor Pcnuypackor to is Call-
ed to Testify Today.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb, tar—ids-
(iovornor Pennypaclter will he called
as a witness for the defense in the
state capitol conspiracy trial today no-
less the lawyers change their p us.
Mr. Ponnypacker waso resident of the
Board of Grounds and uildin s at the
time former Auditor-Gems Snyder
and former State Treasurer Isthues
were members and former Bupslntano
dent Shunrskcr was its nacutlvs on-
car.
Mr. Ponnypackcr is expected to re-
d," “5'3""... him" it“:
ass s as: re cup .
Huston, that the famous Huston litter
to former Attorney General Carson
was round at a mfsrsacs between
fonnypachar,’ Snyder and bowls, and
that it was latndsd to is a ”momma
wash" and dovetail into the letters
written by othm muscled with the
“gm?" “ firm”, (if hardl is call-
r. canypa or w
ad before this iii-nth.
trial was "In“ this musing Janus
Stevenson, s bookkmr of contractor
W, was rural to explain the
WANTED—4‘0 BUY. ALL KIND!l
of cattle and poultry. Highest prices
. Extra prices for calves. ii
sdntan. Tarlov Mace, Connecticut
Ave.. South Norwslk. Tel zhi- . Home
all day Saturdays.
WANTED—BABES“. Will PAY
highest mines for sugar, ilour, wins.
whiskey. vinegar. cigar and oil liar-
wbiskcy. vinegar, cider and oil has
Oi
WANTlD—BY ssousu SPEAK-
ing Hungarian girl. a situation at gen-
eral housework. inquire if Roach:
WLOIT.
LOST—BMW OONGOID IT
”mass-forum Place. roll of Milanes-
plsssantsrh tolusflsi a“ ad's:-
salvo
aifi
rel (‘70., l’. 0. lion m. Stamfordggun. «my.
555555 IIIIIK
4"
55555555:
Only Iiaii Thai Number»
Forty-eight to Eleven
The crack ‘Corcornn Cadets, the
grand style, at the Armory. last night,
by Company F's fast team. The vis-
part of the game. "Big Tom" Dorsey
arm in the face.
It was it pure accident, but Dorsey re.-
m (ted it keenly.
The game started off with a rush.
Nadia making the first basket, and the
(Continued on Second Pass.)
Appeals today sustained the Convic-
tion of Murderer Gillette.
-Come!
Wednesday cvenlng at
William C. Perry.
ivo,
Tickets, 25 cents.
uncle. and "indian Maiden" drill.
TO LET-
i...
hid hold, 25:; 3 times. 50:. Midi»
'ro LET—~w110bu British. 8
rooms, ..5 Bsyvltiw Ave, South
walk. inquire George b. Britton, 82
Fort St, East Norwnllr. Phone at”!
TO LIT-THREE FUR
rooms for light housekeeping
i Tollos St.
TO LET—FURNISHED HOV!
six roams and bath, all improvclsnis'.
convenient to South Norwalk do
igdresa "Furnished House" Mae
0 06.
quire 84 South Main St. iii 3!
TO LET—FIVE AND SIX ROOMS
spin-date Improvements; rent $10 Add
llama Team blade a 8cm ci
Filly, While Visitors Scored "
Montauks first Americana. [1;
got the ball, and as he went to throw .
it, Bopp, who was guarding Dorsey.” .
got his head in the way and received ,
the full force of Dorsey's shoulder and. ”‘
it was thought that
his nose was broken, and Dr. Burnsil, j I,
who happened to be in the Armory»
fixed him up and took him to bid Oflcfi.
score was run up to all before the vism .
ltors scored. The home team were ' ‘
nature's couvrcriou snubs, , g;
mossy Feb 18,-—The Court or .
‘ Bowayton Library enter- ~
tainmout at Hone House, Rowasytcét
1 .,
lanai words. i cant sub par insartlcm .
at” St
TO LET—FURNISHED «FRONT :
room. heated. with use of bath; ‘ in,-
ild. inquire M. Walsh,‘Wilson' Point
Road and Ely Ave. afternoons. fill it. .
TO LET-SIX- ROOM HOUSE. 10
painted. inside and out: fresh wall my
way between Norwalk and South Not»
walk. Inquire 53 West Ave.
double house, six rooms; cannula!
to train and trolley. Bent "cannabis.
For particulars inquire afternoons. I.
F. Walker. Sentinel oiiics. 014 g
FOR SALE.
this hurl. 26c: 8 times. 00:.
FOR SALE-YOUNG JERSEY COW.
St, South Norwalk fl! Of
FOR SALE-GOOD TRUCK HORSE;
sound and gentle. Apply 7 Day "87¢.“
FOR SALE—~ONF PHELPS MAR:
FOR DALI—A CHANCE Mr
house, large lot. in East Norwaiit
a bargain; ".400, t cash
nice lots. taco, in atliorwalk, W
may. Address Box iii, South ,
ws
ut's'éi'ttassous
I. 1'. SAT”. DART”. A
nor. will sell real audio. , ,_
, sic. Reasonable rates. ”this
or in para Crystal Wave ins.
call ctr-t. P. o. Box in
BUSINESS NOTICES.
hill. Milli! TA. "HAY
Main It. lost if“
trait count
"I
Osciauy. lire
Franklin Ave. near trolley line; nettly'
per throughout, new bath room. now.
furnace and laundry tubs. House half;
Advertisements of 28 words under ”g.
tlonsi words. 1 cont sash par insulin. : "
inquire at Mrs. Sarosl's, 14 Charles B. '
the motor. 16 horsepower. ,
have it at any old price T. A. alumna ' ' ‘
3 Mechanic St, Norwalk, lid 4 I
sorneono to buy good. largo Mount:
itors lost one of their men In the first. ‘
in songs and stories; violin and plant! ' '
Advartlssmcnts of 25 words under '
TO tar—11v nowar'ros. HALF I
You as
Norwalk Chronicler