“.‘uogmwm
Downs fries to Bet
Letters Written by Mr. and
In. "upper to Ire. lisvm
Milled in Lsmdspeill lieu,
But ivdpe Pullman Would iiot
Allow it
_. Today the defense is having its in-
uing in the caseot Frank 149me
it. who is charged with tampering with
,, state witness, Rutherford B. lisv'
m
. After several adiouruments and post-
, Merits, the case went on again this
morning before Judge John B. Pullman,
“the South Norwallr court.
. The principal witness at the north
, lag session was Mrs. Mary Havens.
Wife of'the former state policeman,
who is now serving his sentence in
the Bridgeport iali for odering inde-
cent post cards for sale. »-
Hrs, Havens presented a pathetic
appearance as she took the stand and
told about the conversations her husa
' band had relative to the whole situa-
, tion he had bcn identified with while
here in South Norwallt. She said that
he has five children, the oldest but
six years of age, and the youngest on-
ly-born a few weeks ago. hire. Havens
looked far from being in the best of
health, and the lines of care were
plainly written on her face. At one
time when referring to her clrcumstnm
cos, she broke down completely and
wept, '
Judge Pullman was willing to ad-
” mit the certificate of the assistant
clerk of tho (.‘mtrt of (lonnnon l’ieus
that the Lourongelil case had come to
that court on appeal.
Attorney Downs thought that it was
not customary to make such a certifi-
cate udmissable as evidence,
Attorney Light said he simply de-
sired to show of the pending of the
action in the higher court.
at Attorney Downs wanted a certified
record of the pcudency of the ac-
tion in the higher court.
Attorney Downs wanted a certified
record of the pcndeucy of the action,
and suggested, t his opponent had
some 0h Mall“ ,jxc’ttiug the clerk
to urinal t it record. ‘ .
A torney Light said Court Clerk
Tracey had suggested. mailing this
copy. instead of copying a long court
’ ' lug sh counts against
Judge Pullman so“ “fill that was
necessary was to elite pcndcncy
of th Judgment ii ed. and gave .iudge
Light lesion to file a record of the
convictions, in view of the fact that
obicction had been made to the con
fiilcaie. '
Attorney Light claimed that a cor.
tliicate of the clerlt would have to lol-
, low the court records.
Attorney Greensioln. who was un-
der examination when the court last
adjourned, was not on hand at the
opening this morning, and Attorney
Downcn called Mrn. Mary Havens, oi
Hartford, to whom the oath was ad-
mlulutcred by Clerk George ii. Vas-
burgh. She said she resided at 2”
Zion street, Hartford. and was the
wife of Rutherford ii. iinvens. who
was connected with the case. Attor-
ney Downs said that a letter had been
falcon by Mrs. iiughcu from Mrs. tin»
vens to her husband in 0 county jail
in Bridgeport, and w ch recounted
’hlm to do Whatever Mr. .tnd Mrs.
Hughes wanted him to do. as tho ia-
dicu of South- Xoru‘allt Wore taking
an interest in the cam
Attorney Light oliict'ietl to them-
, statements by Alimony I'lowxm. The
latter said Mrs. liuzhcs‘ imitirtiony
showed the incrcdlbilliy of flip wit-
ness. and which linveus had loltl in a
fit of anger the Ministers' Atmociailon
wanted Havens to any that imman-
gelii tried to bribe him. Mr. Downs
alleged that the procedure of lit-tec-
tire and Mrs. Hughes was also in the
nature of a bribe. He said in- for-
mally called for the letter. but u was
not produwi.
Judge Pullman said the only way to
nhow he was not biased wan to ask
liavcns to testify to this fact; and
the present method of Attorney Downs
tenants crowded on the fire escapes
they remained there helpless until the
firemen raised ladders and look them
down to the street.
who were caught by the rush of llam-
(‘5 on the third floor were badly inim-
rid.
your old daughter Dena inhaled flames
and are in A critical condition. Ben
L
ultal enduring with burns and bruises n larger will
will recover.
apartment house at 247 East llilth
, amps...“
nortsm iiEWELl.
out: it combos
W
Pupils Entertain a ism flun-
bsr oi Frissdssi a Pleasing
. Function in Arlen llsll
The pupils of Prof. w. Gilbert New-
ell gave a ootnpllmenuiry cotillion.
last evening, in Arlon Hall, the affair
being attended by a large uurube of
the relatives and friends of the c s.
The class this season numbers about
sixty students, and they have been
accorded most thorough instruction by
the efficient dancing master. Last
night‘s evolutions fully demonstrated
this fact, and the various dances and
other features were carried through
in most delightful fashion.
The favors were handsome and nov-
el, and occupied an artistically decor-
ated tubie‘at the head of the hall.
which was presided over by Mrs. W.
G. Nowell, of Bridgeport, and Mrs.
Frederick E. Raymond. of South Nor-
walk.
The basics: was Miss Anna Quin-
Ian, of Weslport, and she wan assisted
in receiving by Miss Ruth Thomas, of
flowayton: Miss Helen lieckor, of
South Norwalit; Miss Martha Muth, of
Westport, and Miss Anna Hamilton.
of South Norwalit. The costumes at
the young ladies in attendance were
charming. Mrs. Frederick A. Taylor, of,
Westport, fomlerly Miss Nellie M. Dine
brow, of South Norwalit, presided at
the piano.
The following very interesting pro-
gram was carried out:
Opening Ceremony—Waltz.
i—lionors Are Easy—favors, "ribbons
‘ -—-two'step. '
2—Crund Chasse.
8~Recedlng Crosuafnvors,
slates: ladies, Chinainen.
i—l’nrasols and Whipe~two stop.
5~Solo~~8panish dance. Santiago
Waltz,
Miss Elizabeth Newoll.
ll-wliyntorlous Hands and Faces, i'rm
aunt Dance, .
7-Collcge lauciers—davors, capes
for ladies; bows for gentlemen.
il~licarfn nnd lllind Man‘s Bulb-luv
vot's, indies. fans; gents, frogs
-~l)tlllliil’l Dance.
9-Hallowe'en Candle Figure, barn
dance, Allld Lang Sync.
gents.
iD-llippodromc-favors, hearts for
ladies; gents, footballs; two
step. ,
ll—i‘lags in CornerswAmerlcan flags,
. music. lied, Willw‘tllltl liluo.
2—Sorpontinc Waltz.
:l——linttlc of Confetti, two step.
two reasons. ,
an: stvzettv aunvtp
Dozen Dilurs Painfully injured
in Fires in lieu Yorlt City
Early Today
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-—«’l‘wo persons
were burned so severely that they may
die, a dozen more were severely but
not fatally hurt.‘ and scores were res-
cued from perilous posfons by fire.
men in two early morning fires today.
Although in widely nopnratmi hcclltms
of the city, it is believed thut both
live» were of incendiary origin. The
live in which many were injured wait
in a tenement house at 43 East First
street, ' 'l'bc flames were first noticed
on the third iloor about 2 a. m., when
tin.- blg ilvc story house was filled with
sleeping tenants.
Before those on the it per floors
wuro aroused, the fire spread
throughout the third floor. cutting oil
oil escape by the stairwsys, Even be
fore the firemen arrived the tire on-
i
l
in their arms. 80 closely were the
that the opening were choitcd, and
Several persons
Calcgro Burbarettc and his nineteen
-rnl others who were tslten to u hos-
The second serious fire was in an
ed ..
was not the em; up , l"l'lli’l- 70"! P9730!“ V"? rumor hide. By betting 85,000 i can double
Mr. Downs wild 1M); cvidcncc wan "0'“ "'3 ”mm“! by POW-“m“ "“1 my end of the purse or on! without
a complete surprise to him, an no “mm“. a nicltel," Johnson is quoted as snylnl.
said Mrs. Hughes had only iiflid it
was a letter of introduction from .lirr.
iisves to Havens.
Judge Pullman said unless it could
, .be proven that listless testified that
his testimony VII influenced if. was
not immaterial, as Havens wan now
taken out of the ease, and he refused
to admit the testimony as there was
no foundation for it in this case.
Attorney Downs than sailed
the
“m “i ii“ Havens “' “W"- “0 Church. in Stamford. Only the. user , smug mm | Mum gum
, that ’i' ssh. W ““9 “WNW" relatives and s few friends of the can We. usual m: last ill”; st
"‘ “mm mm“ “it“ motor not!» were in “mm. It the rum Ilshscirswio. m the sluir
was not knows it the time.
to grant that.
r. Downes could
W.
Attorney new“ all that Detective
and Hrs. Hughes had interviewed
hire. iisveas an interview
mus
denied
{5
universe in svsurono CHUICI-L
wmum J. starting of built None-Ii».
Sterling. a deservedly
man of South Norwsllt, to Miss liar-
gsret Cecile Monshan. of Stamford.
was solemnlseu this morning at
o’clock in St, John's Roman Cub
iorgymu.
llama nus-tho!
Torn-skiers»
hiatus:
~—m—~
Weds Miss Margaret Menuhin.
The marriage of William Joseph
popular WWII
D
ollo
it was the desire of those interested to
F? a «lot ceremony. The,
m
‘
.antesO'iirisn
The willow“ “mum-s
3? the: ' luv
aid.
wssWii
\ i
If .
u..m.~—m..u-u
capes Wore crowded with scantily but in
clothed and frightened men and we.
t n . . 4 ’
men, many of them carrying children ”on could at be reached immcdlntr y
,kuihsoficiutllg We... the Mme;
' Cosmo si
Olives
“an“.
ill
hmuww-‘th‘u
ill .
ll. ills
Plilllp [lumber of Commodore
Chariss‘ilisls‘. lite l'lsywripbl
and Author. Triton into l'srfp
norsblp by ioitu ilbsrlsndsr
Another change in one of the manu-
iaclories in Rowsyton has taken’placo.
where new blood and capital has been
infused into the Oberlander Launch
Worits, and the, concern will .hereaftor
be known as the Oberlsndcr a Klein
launch, Works.
Philip Klein has secured an interest
in the works and will be the junior
partner of John J. Oberls'uder. who bu
conducted the business in this vicinity
for several years past. .hir. flood
or first established the launch orits in
a very small way about ten years ago
near the depot in Darin. Not finding
this location largo «polish and desiring
to here a frontage on the water he so
cured the property where the plant is
now iochtcd on the West Side in new
:ayton. Thi‘ was six years ago and
since that time 'a large addition has
,bocn built to the main building, and
,oiher buildings have been erected.
docks and hosts built, the channel dug
out and other improvements made, so
that a vessel of almost any size can
be constructed there. Mr. Klein is a
sonof‘tmmmodote Charles Klein, the
famous playwright, who moved a year
ago to Rowayton. and has since tsltcn
a deep interest in the affairs of the
villrm». That his son is to be financial-
' iy interested in a manufacturing enter.
lprlm- there will be gratifying news to
the residents. ,
The firm new has a half dozen large
vessels under couruc of connlructinn,
and will shortly lay the ltecl for n for-
lyvflvc foo; cabin cmiser for Commo-
dore Klein. it will be t't‘inlili'ilclfld of
the bent woods throughout, including
a large portion of the dorm soayley
grain mahogany, with n powerful en-
gine and every improvement and row
vcnloncc. There is now completed at
the works a line southern cruiser for
Francis Delaileld Wright. of Cedar
(into cottage, Dario-n; another large
launch for .l. E. Wurtman, of New
Jersey, and one for .lnnwa A. Fletch
or, of iirmltlyn. both to be cornpletcd
curly in tbenprlng. tlcvcral other boats
have been ordered, and will he finished
an norm natt’onumlc. The llrm gives
employment 10 half a timed skilled
carpenters and mochnulcn, unit this
nunibor will probably be increased
when the Hammer rush starts in.
The firm propouo pro install a colitilil-
omblc amount of new machinery, and
further equip the plant. it is, also
contemplated to construct a dry dock
in the spring.
l
l
l
i
warrmc re 23”! snow Jona-
e
Colored fighter Has Not Accepted or-
fsr to Flghhlurns as Yet. ‘
mums, Fen. 21.~tip 'm noon to
day no word had been f't't'civr'd here
from "Jack" rum, the American
colored heavy eight pugllini, in reply
place in England between him and
"Tommy" Burns, holder of the heavy-
weight championship.
The sylltiicuic's rt-prosrvntnilvo, Mr.
Kelli-y. in hit after. gnve Johnson forty-
oiithi hours to come in a decision. This
time expired ai'midnigbt last night,
view of the pmuiblllty that John-
thc syndicate extended the time of the
offer. ,
This morning Mr. Kelley cabled to
Johnnon's representative that he mmu
“hear something immediately concern-
ing Johnson."
NEW YORK. Feb. 27 ~41 in the in-
tention of Jack Johnson. the colored
heavyweight pugilist. to accept the o’-
llco of n syndicate of iirltiuh sports-
men for a match withq’l‘ommy Burns in
England. according to an interview
with .lobnuon published here today.
He would be able to get a chance at
so than that offered in
England without leaving the United
States, he said. but he hopes liurnti
will agree to a bet of $5,000 on the
“Either way suits me. If Burns can
beat. the i am willing to quit the gsme.
Any number of rounds will null me
from one to a thousand. in fact. now
that i have made up my mind to se-
apt, burns rosy name the terms."
PHYNOMND AT,” A IANOUIT.
Annual Gathering s1 Tile Werwsllt
W Mediation st Mannheim.
!
i
was very ranch enjoyed by everyone
The menu was an excellent
Roy
l'riod Milo. To": lsuce
lined Pickles
Cupid"! Isle.
Potatoes
uqfludm-mmwmumummmun—wn'mw
. , SOUTH 803W
company.
Ten und Coffee (Tonipnny u‘r'ro
ntoclt.
craft-a individually ore-in pairs, other
stores
storm.
the wall It is alleged it was discovered
that the incorporation; had ordered
large consignments of goods in the
name of the bankrupt company. and
had the goods delivered to their own
stirrer, without even a protease ‘at
concealment.
Douglas pewter Fest and titanium le-
memory of the members who have died
recently~fleniutniii tit. John, Charles
ileudricit and George D. Keefer. The
members of the
icssudthgflthilesofihodooeuusd. use
as well as the general public. are is-
vlied to attend the service. i
illi
ha
nu ratifishfiblilll or ,
utslmcr nutter uncut
lwenly-iws‘ Specific Charges
Made by, the Metropolitan
Street Railway company
NEW YORK. ‘P‘ab, 27.-v'i'wcnty-lwo
specific charges are made in a petition
praying for the moral of William T.
Jerome as dist attorney of the
county of New orir, which was not
to Governorrilugllss at Albany today
by a committee of stockholders of the
Metropolitan Street Railway through
their chairman. ‘
The petition charger that Jerome
failed properly to prosecute charges
of altered “,lvry axles" “nd the givlnii
of false testimony in street railway
:ases: lhat~the prosecution of viola-
tions of the criminal law by the life
illnui'niicc companies of New York. as
disclosed by thelArnistrong commitee.
had been deisy : that an alleged con-
spiracy to div the property of the
lletropoilian 3 t Railway Company
of New York in the hands of a few
men was allow ,. by Mr. Jerome to so
on and hundreds of stockholders robv
bed of their money. .
Mr. Jerome's statements as to
inductors alleged to have been im~
proper. ’l'lie committee charges that
the dim attorney mlsconducied
himself failing to indict and seek
o convict some one of the officials of
the New York Central liailroud Com-
pany in connection with the collision
in that company’s tunnel in 1902, when
seventeen persons were killed. They
c rge that no action wad taken in
the-canes of the United States Shit»
building Company, the New York
'iulldlurt loan flanking Cornpnny and
the failure of the Merchants Trust
Company. The petition also charges
that contributions to the campaign
fund to elect air. .icrome were receiv-
ed by one of Mr. .lerofio's nusiuianlu
from men count-cud with large cor-
pomzlmm seeking favors from the dis-
trict ulto'rncy.
n—_~
sun unit luv 5: ‘
srrr iron-mounts
ln'el'estnp Development in
Bankruptcy Case involving
South iiorwsllt concern
. nay—v..." ——v
Following interesting discloaurcs
in the case of tin- bankrupt Boston
To. and Colfoc Company, of South
Norwnllt. in the honltrupt court of
Judge 1. W. Brinks. Monday, it is pro
liable that u settlement of till per cent.
will be made with rlu- creditors.
bionic 'novol imiinmny came out
ltulimtlw of the im-ilmdu used by the
inrorimruinrs. it is aiingmi. in M'Clll“
lug largo. iilflt'ltil of cumin for ”MVP”
privately tnwraiml by ibomunlvos.
through the noun: of the defunct
The the iiosimi
f 1
inch, and the firm was lpmrporn
for $5.000. 82.00" of wflrh was in
logo-d to be cash. un-l m: reinaiudcl
lncorpornicrs It!
The lili‘fli'iltli‘iiliil’ri, it is ulli'gml. op.
handling similar lines of
1006! an ”tulle carried in the ilrni's
When the company wont to
in addition it is alleged that one
of the incorporate“ got in a prefor- Bowen
red claim to the amount of $1,000. As
a result of the hearing it is probable
that the creditors. of whom there are
quite a number. will be settled with on
a to per cent. basis.
VITIIANO' MEMORIAL unwcs.
llsf Cups'Wlll Hold One
for tomorrow
:vening in Raymond‘s Hull, Washin-
on street. The ceremonies will be” in
t and their fault-
DANCI OF NO'IWALK WM
DAY. m, :7. 1908
M”Mm~ww—-Mww~mwufl~maflwm—m“.mufl~mfluman‘-—uu-w_-’~m‘—&‘-—n
5 .
M?
ve'
- witnessed by a. large umber of Royal
day.
A memorial service has been an ,
round for by Douglas Fowler ‘Posi.
ilrsnd Arliy of the Republic. and the
Women's Relief Corps
nus, x
with
NEW nu
Business Will. he Transacted
Alter limb let u lid. 32’
Washington Street, the Depot
Quarters Bolnp find for a
Forwarding Station and
Warehouse .
ii [55
., ,
svn'é lulu. mam , g;
suits m moo owners
lw’o Women is Attendant or
“Bondy Show” this loath
. ‘cisln‘fhsy Were injured
night served papers in two suits
brought against Samuel J. Klein, the
manager 0! the mectl'flcraph .Com‘aanr
playing at Music Hall.
The units are for ”.000, brought by
Attorney boo Davis in behalf of lirs.
isabello Lockwood, and for 8500.
brought by Attorney William 1'. Tem-
many. for Miss ushel Dwyer. Both
actions are the outcome of the Monty
show held at. Music Hall on Whfll’
ary lith, and the allegations are prac-
tically the same. ,
Miss Dwyer charges that
’ she was;
Commencing March let the public
will be accorded much better facilities '
fertile transaction of its business with
the Adams Express Company. This is
due to the energetic efforts of Manager 1
Frank F. Huntington, of the offices in .
The Norwallrs, who has long desired ,
a larger and more central place for;
the trsnnnciion of the vast amount of .
business which the company does here. a
lie has been sucrosuful in securing for
the company the store at No. 32 Waslv
ingttm street, in the block owned by!
William Lichtbiau, and which is about ‘
to be vacated by the Sperry & Hutch- ,
inson Trading Stamp Company. which
moves tothe Dibble bioclt in North.
Main street;
This will be the headquarters of the
Adams Express Company, where Man-
ager Huntington and his corps of
clerics will be located. and from which
all the business Will be transacted. it
is proposed to change the Interior of
tho ntmcvlo suit lip- requirements oi'v
"it! mmpuny, nod inuiall now «invite ‘
countermcic. ,_
The prom-n quarters in the West-
bountl rnllrtmd station. which have
been occupied ever since the depot
wan lmlltmovor ten years ago, will be
used only as a forwarding station and
warehouse. For a long time past the
mmpnny has murder) additional unar-
ters, on not. neari all goods shipped
from o Norwal‘s cwld be housed
in the t quarters
novu aroma
routine rounsissul
._..__.__
Ponassus Wins from Sherman
and Takes the lead in tile
'Fouriii Division
inst night Ponds-us Council. 11. A..
defeated Sherman (louncll by a score
of as to is in the carpet bowling four-
namont and thereby took the lead of
the fourth division. The game was
r
r
l
Arcuninnn and their friends. it was
without doubt one of the most pious-
sut games played during the season
and the: members of Sherman Council,
when they mallard that they were
down and ont,‘ rowed for Ponussus in
the best of good fellowship and
lucid to root with them in the finals.
A large delegation of bowlers came
ll'om Bridgeport us they were unions
as to the outcome, ha i novo-nt of Shor-
mun winning they would have to play
a tie off with immune.
At the conclusion of thegnmo rc-
frr-sbmenls Wtfrr- aorvod and music was
render-mi by tho Nutmeg Club orches-
tra umlcr the direction of Profeuot'
linmls. of Ntii'wulli. The parting song
wan sung at midnight by tho Ponsssus
umtvt, Brother 1”. Ambler in the
loud.
Carpet bowling was then voted a
great enemas. The individual score
was as follows:
Pennants (H. 0. Polls". Capt.)
Curtis ...
Smith . 7
Bullock . d
Pollard
Roberts
gel-cluelesssen'olllov'lwl
.........10
linitlated and arrangements were made
or can have same on payment of ad-
. tieuulwordniesntmhpsrmertisn.
pins. Good pay and steady work, in-
quire Twin City Bowling Alleys.
udzed forcibly by Klein against her
will and consent, and dragged front
the gallery of the hall to the M.”
where she was forced into a chair. On
her getting out of the chair and run-
ning into the wing of the sun. she
was again seized by Klein and brought
baclt to the chair. ,
All this was against he? will, and
constituted an assault and battery, and
since that time she has been WM
nn‘ddsuffercd from iniurios of body and
m n .
The sheriff took the body of Klein.
but the management later put up suf-
ficient security, and he was released.
The cases will come up in the Super.
lor court some time in April. l
PAST WMPANION'G PIN.
Presented to Mrs. Anna lotus by Pride
ofpourt Narrult.
Pride of Court Narruit. No. 801. l'.
of A.. held a regular meeting last
night. A class of six candidates were
for another leap your dance, the last
one held February 14 proving such a
uccess. -
A happy feature of the evening was;
presenting to tho junior past chief
companion. Mrs. Anna Bates, of a
beautiful past chief‘s pin. The pre
armtntion was made by the chief com—
panion, Mrs, Amelia Schlltt, who in a
neat speech. presented the pin on be-
half of the circle. Mrs. Bates in a
very witty speech, thanked the circle.
A social hour followed, ,
~68AND OPENING.
10 a. e. H. Green Trading Stamps
Free. Saturday, Feb. 29.
Don't fall and call to tree the many
new premiums added to ouriarge stock
of goods 'sincc our removal from the
old store. lirlu
per». trade ma u. coupons. .tobacco
pigs. etc, and receive stamps for
them. The Sperry k Hutchinson Co,
is North Main ritreet.
r
LOST. ,
'LOOTwPABS BOOK NO.
The Norwa’llr Building, Loan a
vesttucnt Corporation. of No
Conn. Kindly return to Taylor &
doth ‘H Washington St. South
wa ,
::)——
LOGT-«FWE humans, nmwear
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley last
bereavement.
in your soup wrnpr '
suite or singld,. . .
04,: bot "for.“ ' rm
only. West An, ,
tlcuiars addnss W",
furnished rooms with.
bath. iii Marshall It. m
m ‘ ‘
An interesting boning . i .. 1‘
consisting of three goes. and j‘
there was no call 19!. ofleisl
once. though can‘t, of Police
Voting: '“ ggmflv mists
out even a
the city council. lamest
vitl mnemonic. ,
Frsnit if. flick and .‘
gardus. bero'lldo on . M; ,
found no melon to bring the
ceedlngs to elicit. ' ,
The" went on for eight rounds and
“““*"‘f"i. ”it." 3‘" Tim
arauuien . H c 0“!" .
with his twelve pounds or so
weight over his fast little
holwl'u were his throughout. . ,
is a larger man than Decks? in my
respect and has a much longer MCI.
with which he was able to stand 0‘,
the Philadelphia» at will. Occasions
(Continued on fourth Ml ) ‘ f ‘
—-CAWD or THANK.» _
We desire to thank our friends I"!
neighbors for their kindssis in I.
snv mom...
M35. M
‘ro neurons mentor;
in”
re Lev—run or man
id Pleasant St, last Norwailt. and
li'Hommedleu Bron! grocery store:
probably lost in lvipstein'u grocery
store. if found return to iii ”wt
st. and reward will be paid. ,
FOUND.
rouuo~A son or nonuv. own.
Apply 74 South Main St.
gnu: live nil
TO LET—I'URNISHBD
TO LIT—POUR I“! ,
all impmemen ’ ‘ L
vertislng. inquire Sentinel Oillce.
. m It
- —
~—
WANTED.
Advertisements or 29 words under
titis head. 28a; 3 times. lilo. Midi
WANTED—BOYS TO 851' UP
m at
Sherman (c. I. Hoyt, Capt.)
Pencils ... 2
en rooms in dealt-able neighborhood;
rent must be moderate.
WANTlD—RENT 0" SIX 0!! BEV-
Atidme ID. ‘1'.
franbilu Av... user i ’ ,
muted, inside and ‘ 3
throughout, “
per now me
furnace and laundry .. House ”I
way between mum m, '-
wsilt. inquire 53 West Ave. .
'ro Luv—m Aiib tux}
unto-date improve“; not”?
its. inquire new ,Wiisss ,
m and gay Anew ,
ro Lsr~s1x ' '
16
The score by frames:
Hg ‘r or 's 20 or 1f 2! 'l 1' 2'
South Norwalh one is interested in
fig?” sitsgsb‘ts' rend lioossvsit's
e mus g news it w
in this week's Saturday muddy;
...........-...........u... ch‘mmnt [273‘ . , _ .1»
52ka re Luv—m MAW.
flay? ..................:......... W‘NTIG—EYERY MAN IN Mb]. m, If! m:
Sherman—0. o. i. o. o. 3. o. o
2, 1,0. 0, t, 0,1; total, to
iNJURID IV sunny WHIIL.
null-rs osmium cut so tiss- and
In by flying Pious.
Possum
o, o 1, 'f, o. i, 0: total, u.
, o, o. D.
of”: so“ my' lo’rmesi “t,
.v I. V”.
y ‘ . Tsriov Hues, Connecticut at old.
ll
toiraiulndtrolltv. nouns-em
rev rile-luvs
wauveo—ro our. Au. «runs
it.
vs South Norwslh.
3.
Tel 261-2.} Home
l y Saturdays; ’*
,itichsrl (ibrruthers, of Broad River.
who is betrayed at loiolnsa learn &
m ll" 3:. “m amen
. , V I ii
roster, «Woo-m" twin
highest prices for so r, dour.
whlsitey. vinegar. c and oil
rois, in any on . Manhattan liar:
rel on. P. 0. lies in. titanium. Conn.
WANTan-BABRIIJ. WE PAY
"My
3!
fl? It
FOR” “Ll.
I. 7. DAVID» DAB!
our. will sell real estate
nu. Au
Norwalk Chronicler