mandamus . “ ' is. ' ' he. , a Olse- - moisten-rosy. Commutation er ‘ m 's m ‘0 "sp r *- "cumin au swam. mu'auy ' i‘ is. I" M.’ iLCOX. Ise'y. Torsional itein tells about a ”Moe passed upon two psddlers on the East side no recently. They were ar- . for being on the wrong side street and fined it each. and to be washed!" There ‘ to show that an appeal was from the Oppresslve edict but ' tbs duller that each had to " w” I small matter beside .. abiutions. "Benitanced to ." What cruelty! ,—————v-——-— am To woman. gymnast who likes to see her , always bright and shining. w as to the appointments, is so- ,ptaees’of glass and porcelain. x, __ she is able to find them. and N; g than! in place oi those ;; j i. which she finds do have on. g y to he brightened. are even yet many who heal. the dainty light-blue and in the. dainty colorless. an wash as they ought ‘ ., hails, unimportant, ‘,they ought to be, they can be one ‘scason and more than one, know, without great change in ”liven though you have money~ ' to buy another frock if one .gl‘liaed in the laundry. it isn't to throw away a favorite to the trouble of having a sec- ,, made. If necessary, go to the ‘ wry with the frock, see that it I' flw with a pure soap as you , wash 'embroidcry, see that it thoroughly rinsed, and then see _ is hung in the shade where no “the sun can possibly get to it, ' u out the garment so that It ry as soon as possible. woman will complain if her 7 , kings are not ironed as well as the of the clothes, and another would “her best hosiery ruined it even warm iron Were .put to them, is not unusual to see the stiff em- broidered collar worn with blouse of crew the chine and even chiiion. Biscuit cloth trims a suit of bright 3 clear blue, yellow-brown leather 1 a motor coat of black-anddwhlte . k. and so it is all along the line— »' , especially in the soft leather ,aus and for entire suits and Junior-- _- the oddities of European ed- : at present, says The Sun. is . e of children. The plan is .. a a: boy or girl from a French ‘5' _;asnt to Germany or England. ' hoor she becomes a member of ~ ' or an English family, the in return sending a. child to Who is taken in charge by the W the French child. Each s the traveling expenses of Chikl and keeps it clothed. ls'paid for bed or board on side. The main purpose In set “'7 he being the,reciprocal cultiva- ai knowledge of foreign tongues. ‘ girlswho spend hours and - weeks of time on the em- ‘ ’ . ~ g of a single ebirtwaist mi give the sauna attention to the in dis set of lingerie. they could. ,. addition of lace to bits of . ’ here and there, and fine * or unblock, for the founde- »ve a set oligarmenta that ,. . ,‘ht tograce atrousseau. The ‘ R, and even the larger daily ' in re illustrations from time to y; ., would be a great help in attempt to get the edge of you are making the same die- the ground all about, did It' actor to you to use a yard stick ‘ from the door. Just as inhanging yopr skirt? "meteor is one of the pretty which Is. taking the place you noticed the little touches . ' here and there that charac. , Trench models this spring? ‘ who spoke of the rain coat of season ago as an "atrocity" .for wrong. Times have Godfrey be game was fast all through. was great interest taken in the game, there being a large number of motors (Continued from first Pass). visiting plyars, and received a had left eye. lie managed to finish out the first half. but in the h was rmmx , I s Til-m , “with had ever ill-reds. , with neat honor h opponent, “oneoithebastcsnter meant the gsmm'illts a leech. The visitors had a way of getting the ball down the floor that the Nor- iwslkers could not seem to stop. Com- pany 1" did not play their old time game. and innumerable fumbles were grade and they could not seem to find a baskets. Time after time shots were tried and would miss by a small margin. Each time a try was made the crowd was very excited, and if it l'rnissed, a great groan would follow. The visitors started the game with a rush and Evans made a basket al- most the first thing. Kesrlns soon made another. then a foul was called and T. E. Domey threw a foul for Company Iv‘. The visitors ran their score up to 13 before i‘ scored again. audat the end of the first half the home team's score was i to the Xa- viers' 17. In the last half Company R's players did some fast work. but their fumbles killed it all and the vls~ itor continued to draw away from the . and at the end of the game the Xaviers had rolled up a score of iii to the Norwaikers' 19. The lineup and score in detail was: Company F. stlsrs. T. ltl. Dorney . ................ Evans Right forward. T..l. liorney ......... Lamb Loft forward. Lister, Bartram ......... Kearins . Center. Hines ........... ........... Itauch Right guard. . Craven it guard. Halves—Twenty minutes. End oi first hali—Compan Xavlhrs, 17. ~ Final score-Company F, 19: its- viers, 34. Field goals—T. E. Doraey I. T. .I. Doruey 2. Lister I, Bartram I, lllnee 2, Lamb 5, Evans 8, Kesrins 3, itauch .Foltl line goals—T. E. Dorsey 3, Lamb 1. Official—Ranch. l-‘, i; Pastimes, 1d; Montauks, s. The preliminary game was played between the Pastimes and the Mom tanks, and was the first game in the series ior”the local championship. which is to be played between the Montauks, the Pastimes and the West Ends. The game was one oi the best that has been played this season by the locals. It was seen i m the first that the Pastime: bud t u better of the contest. their team work being excellent. At times the playing was, a little rosgh and rugged, but thero and the There were no serious mishaps, from East Norwaik. The Pastimes took the lead at the start and were never dangerously ap- proached. When the whistle sounded to play, they started some tactics that seemed to phase the Montauks some- what, and the Pastimes scored 6. and then Cahili made a pretty basket for the “Colts." At the end of the first half the Montauks had a score of t to the Pastimes' 12. In the last half the Montauks still played in hard luck. and, the Pastimes continued to gain on them. And at the end of the game the Montaults' score was 8 to their opponents' is. -’l‘he score and line-up of the game: Montauks. Pastlmss. Degon . .. . .......... . . . . Blydenburg flight forward. Cahlll ............... . ...... Kearns Left forward. Valentine .................. Bartram Center. Whomc . ................. Wright Right guard. Seller ......... . .............. Riley Left guard. Halves—Twenty minutes. End oi first half—Pastimes. Montauks, 4. Final score—Pastimes, is; tanks, 8. Field goals-Cabin l, Valentine 2. Whome I, Biydenburg I, Bartram it. 'right I. Riley 1. Official—Ranch. alwamllis Team lestsn.~ Basketball enthusiasts in Tho-Mir- walks will be very much interested in the following deapatch: PATERSON. N. J.. larch il.—-Ile- fore the largest crowd oi the season. the basketball quintet representing Company 0, of Gioversvilie,’ N. Y.. went down to defeat at the hands oi the Crescents. of this city. last night. The final score. 42 to 21, in a measure- indicates the superiority oi the Peter- son mou. Clean. hard. fast and con- sistent team work was responsible for the victory. and in this the Cleverly villes found themselves outclassed. '—-— ONIGIRI' ”ICIM. MIITINO. To Talk tip a Inventor Carnival Te- nisrrsw Night at Old Weil' Quarters. 12; Mon- x will he held tamornw sight at deloek, at the quarters of Old Wdl Hook and ladder Company. is Ravi- laad street At that time, w. s. stiller, a ssntative of the lacsisier Cara val Company. of Dover. flaw Jersey. will be and explain a propositioa in a can val nest anteater. llAi. "TAT! CAI.“ Karolina I'myi-lacher to Itephen Ivan and wife six acres and buildings, Cranbnry. as. Roieae itadynianowsiii. building lot. sycamore street. War. Charles V. “ether to William 9‘. lather, one acre and buildings. West Wk. ’ War. William r. stalker to If. Charles mmmamfuvuaess West _ A uncle! meeting of the closure of u. the south Norwsls Fire Impsrimsat '. 9 [Bill 4 iiiliiii in initial Irlp from Hampton Itosds is Magdalena Bay Fully ile- , mensirsies Qualities of Iisvsl Vessels, llaclsrss' Ospislu Ingorsoli MAGDAIJENA BAY, bower“ Cali- fornia, March ls, via San Diego. Cal.. March I'l.-—"The trip from iismpton Roads to Magdalena Bay has demonv strated that the Atlantic fieet can go to any part oi the world if coal is pro- vided." declared Capt. it. R. Ingersoll, chief oi staff to Rear-Admiral Evans. today. when asked for a statement by the Associated Press. ,Upou Capt. lngersoll devolved a large portion of the work of executing the cruise. ”The plans which were formulated last August," he continued. "for the mailing on the present cruise provided for the use oi so tons per steaming tulle. There was added eight addition- sl tons daily for various necessary allowances. We have i und that we were able to keep chI w thin this as- timute and maintain the ten knot speed. The arrangement for coailns at all oi our various stopping places have been carried out and the prear- runged plans have provod entirely ad- equate. "At Rio we trick on 24,000 ions: at Punta Arenas H.000; at Callao 21,000. and at Magdalena. when we have fin~ ished with the coliiers we shall have taken on 35.000 additional. This sup- ply will be adequate to last until we arrive at San Francisco, This DI‘liVii‘is'ti also for the coal to be used in our target practice. ”All this amount of (‘iifll was pro vldod with the exception oi the amounts taken on at Rid and Trial- dad from chartered colllers, "The supply .ahlp loads and the pro- visions for the fleet wereconiputed at the same time as was the cool earl: mate and submitted to the depart- ment. These hare worked out to per- fection. Our fn-sh meat lasted until we reached Magdalena, where we still had 200,000 pounds left. over. We had one million pounds oi fresh most when we started. The bakeries on our ships have supplied us with from 900 to 1,000 loaves of bread daily, ‘ "We started with half a million pounds of potatoes which an ly was esliuusted at Punta Arenas. is issued the last 4,000 pounds there. From there to Callao the crews were ration ed with dehydrated or dried vegetables which were found to be most satis. factory. AtCallao we took on 258.000 pounds of potatoes which lasted until we reached Magdalena. Here the Buffalo met on with 200 tons more. This will last ten adys until the Cui- goa can get here from San Diego. where she was sent from Calico with orders to take on stores and return here. She will give us enough fresh provisions to last until we smile at our final destination at San Francis co. “The trip has demonstrated that the Atlantic fieet can go to any part of the world if coal is provided. The rest will be easy. I may say that. all taken together, the men and officers of the fieet here not regarded the present cruise in the same remarkable sense that the public has. With them it has merely been a day's work—nothing more. iiowever, they are all gratified at the successful conclusion of the cruise to date. It merely confirms our expectations." Much disappointment is expres throughout the fieet over the failure oi the expedition to rescue the Americ can sailor, .ieifs. from lndefatlgahle island. The ficet passed withl 40 miles of the island, and the tier Ynnkton was sent in to make the search. The landing party from the tendon searched all habitable por- tions of use island for two days. Re- mains of camp fires were found in several parts, but no trace oi the sailor was discovered. In one place a mm was found with .lefis‘ initials on it. The men on the Ynnkton believe that the marooned sailor has been icked up by gamut passing vessel. The gauhton proceeded to Acapulco and is expected to reach Magdalena the first oi next week. Target practice will occupy probably about three weeks. There will be no battle practice, that being held in the fall of the year. Preliminary practice is limited to two ships. the Kansas and the Vermont, which hays not at fired all oi their guns in practice. It will engage in mud target practice. There will be four ranges. four shtlgs firing at s time. Thersfts for e targets were finished yesterday after- noon and are being towed out to the grounds to the southeast of where the squadron is anchored. Yesterday and today three or four of the ships. lsclsdlsg the Georgia. Rhoda Island. seas and Vermont were on the range In out the tiles and anchor- the.etisehinent of the w. leiierk to Anne at. m a. a“ 1...“.‘w '-> on vita nest/visual" as. sinusitis. Tommy horns and Jam Roche Most in output Toniaht. nunuu, sum. I'l.—-lreland has never taken greater interest in any sporting event than it is floating in the fight today hetw Tummy Burns and Jen Roche for the heavy- weight chsmpioeship oi the world. It has practically overshadowed the oth- er fit. Patrick's Day celebration .in Dublinst least, and it huh brought into tb'e city a great crowd of sports. This intense interest arises mainly from the fact that this is the first time in many years that an Irishman has fought in his own country for the championship. There is also a deep- seated feeling that Roche will be able to wrench the honors from his Amer- ican opponent. The odds oi 3, to i that are Ming offered by the Burns' sup- porters are not a mod sign of the irish feeling. for most of the betting is In small amounts at 2 to i, which. the bookmakers are relaying at the larger figures. As the fighters move about the streets they are followed by crowds of is, Roche modestly declines to discuss his prospects of winning. but great confidence is felt in his camp. Burns says he can see no chance oi being defeated. Burns will enter the ring at about 188 pounds. and Roche will be a few pounds heavier. Otherwise there is little difference between the two men. Burns' advantage In reach amounts to only one inch, while Roche's chest and leg measurements are slightly in ex- cess oi those of Bums'. R. P. Watson will referee the fight. Burns will be seconded by "Billy" Nslll, Pat 01mm,- and Ben Jordan. while Roche's sec- onds are “Bill" Squires, Jim Clark and J. Kelly. The ring will be eighteen feet square. and this, Roche's backers claim, will be to his advantage. This is taken.to indicate that the lrishman‘a battel will be a defensive one. Burns, since his arrival over here, has developed a useful short left which he will use considerably if there is any infighting. After the fight the-Amerirsn will return to London. whence he goes to Paris to referee on March 21 the fight between w, Stanton. of Cslliorla. and Jack Costello, of England. NO MESSAGE FROM THE PRESI- DENT; Has No intention at Present oi Sending to Congress Regarding Civic Federation Desires. WASHINGTON, Mart-h l‘l’.~—'l'ht- r0- port that the preskient is about to send a specialmreslege in congress urging upon Its attention certain mat- ters of necessary legislation recom- mended by the Civic meets with a pmiltiu- rit‘Iliiil at the White House. The fact is, the president, in nit-mil)- stated by the press, uir but‘n ior Iliu- phat fortnight in cmmiiltuiinn at in- tervals with member» of the Forem- tloa, for the most parél‘dividually. but some times in group concerning: the prospect. of securing 'gl blimp In the direction of their (it'illi't‘ls lwinrf‘ the adjournment of renew-es. The out- t‘onlo is cspcclmi to be the printouts- tion with a few «turn by Representa- tive Hepburn, of town, of one or more bills covering the subject. The presi- dent hus no prim-iii Intention of trans; milling a message to congress almost simultaneously with the introduction oi these bills dn iherhosite. lie does feel deeply interested in the success of the projected legislation, and at some future date, if it appears that be con be of assistance to the prime nion era in this matter he will not hesitate to address a message in congress urg- ing action upon the bill of bills, but so for be has not written one line of such a communication. _ CTOP THAT COLD or‘ It may result in pneumonia. Bra— zilian Balm is breaking up colds when- ever tried, almost without exception. I0c. 25c. 60c and ".00 battles. The Clif- ford. Baxter's and Plaiated's. " GERMAN VIAMER CHIPPLED. -——_.—— Has lean sighted Coming Into the Harbor of Halifax. N. h. HALIFAX. N. 8.. March ll.-A four- mastea steamer flying the German flag, has been sighted coming into the harbor very slowly under her own steam and evidently in a crippled con- dition. The name of the vessel as signalled to marine observers was in- terpreted as "ltilhock." The Maritime registers give but one steam vessel by the name of Eilbeck. It is a small German steamer formerly named the Duchess. which is owned by W. Rortfield. of “authors. March 18th. suoaae—so Mimi " I L. J a... humid.) Fi‘ili'mi ion. . 'aeddonotgnt best when you ask for it. by any other llsdlnina near (2006!! cost: Kenn Balsam Yosklnotgetiingthebesisndwlii be disappointed. I"! IAIJAI amt-m more than any nullifitmgh rsinedy,gnd you are entitled to the Kemp's Baler vilistop any cough that can be stoned by any inedim' no, and cursooughsthstcaunot be cured It. is always the Best Cough Cure. At all drugglets, 250., one. and ti. Don’t eeacpt anything else. circumstances regarding our the denial made at the Duke oi Aosta. of his movements. Inquiries information ed Gniliano. uddmm to his majesty. staying incognito m for Washington. Mrs. fittpht-n R. Elklns with him. nun-— Grace Parish, Ilirla‘ Friendly Society W'ednoiiduywlninrmul Church Symbolism at noun Class at 7:30. 42 hue, at 2:30; the service at 7:30. 8:30. OUR! 0F MRUZZI'B MOVEMENTO. Do Not Agree of the genial of Engage- ment to American Heb-ass. ROME, March 17.--80me significant the move- ments of the Duke of Ahrtfnl came to light today, and do not appear to bear the Italian court yesterday of a marriage engage- nwni between the Duke, who Is a con- sin of King Victor Emmanuel, and Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter of Senator Elkins, of West Virginia. The duke Chitin in Rome the middle of Feb ruary, and had several long Interviews with the king and his oldest brother. Following these interviews. the Duke of Abruzsi quested tho! the Navy Department give him Imm- of absence from the com- mand of the battleship Regina Elena. This was granted, since which Navy Department has heard nothing ['9' the ado at Sprain brought the hat the Duke of Abrussi left there the end of February accom- panied only by. his vuiot, it man num- it is thought at Spctin that the duke wont to Paris. leaving be sent. one of his aides Itomc with a letter to the king, saying that ho wmild lutcr communicate his Before to U n in the present time be has failed in do this. The Duke of Ahruui, who has been , St. Augustine. Florida, left then- suddenly. that night. and her daughter, Miss Katherine l-liklns, were CHURCH CALENDARIt Tuesday-Evening prayer at #30: with hire. Price of 7:30, is West avenue. talk on Women’s Thursday—Celebrnthm of the Holy Communion at 9:30; Woman's Child with Mrs. E. C. liens, II5 East ave- .lunior Auxiliary at 3:45; Confirmation instruction at 7:30. Friday—Essay on lluddhisut. uilcr Saturday—Thu (‘aptniuu of Ten at 7:30: the Knights of King Arthur at CARTERS. Donovan Black. a..- ..._ .. 5 H. P. ysesass cur AND SAUCER wusasss met «I» rm Its. in 33...... lam is usual rs. see. mu "'m' ' I26 Wellington St. elem ll STAFFORDS. Ledgers. Records. Journals and Cash Books, Letter Files, Etc. W. A. Briggerman, IUIIC ITORI. 132 Washington Ct Agent for Crescent Laundry. C. 1.. ST. JOHN. GALE. AGENT FOR Gray Motor Co. has several interesting bargains to offer. Today’s olerings are: 18 ii. ‘i’., 8 Cylinder, complete 8 ii. I'.. 2 cylinder . ........... s as .. ........ . C en For particulars call or aildresa 40 WATER STREET. “$265 ‘AMERICKN LAW“, 4 ' CORSETS. smartly Gowned Women Are Marked to a, Large Degree by the Corsets They Wear. ’ The Corset either makes or mars the figure, likewise the gown. Spring Fashions demands—ant) hips—- The American Lady “new snug hip” model solves the question of. thoSe long, I slender, graceful lines, so iashiOnable and smart. Perfect in fabric, finishyaud fit. A MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE— $1.00 to $5.00. ' , ASK TO SEE THEM. wno owns rme BABY? sun“? RAILROAD» “PRACTICES. Girl Infant Left in Women's Room at Railroad Station, Stamford. STAMFORD, Mart-h Fir-The mili‘i' have on their hand» an infant not more than Iniir days” old. The baby is a girl, and she is thriving In Stum- ford Hospital. . She Sl‘i‘lllii to be the daughter of an Italian it Slur or an Hungarian. The police have been try' lug since Saturday night to find out about the parents. Nothing hue been found out. , The waif was found In the women's mum at the railroad station for onet- bound trains. Two young women found her tho-re in o. soiled, battered rrom‘s basket. She was sla‘ping on u soiled and highly colors-rt cushion. l-loilt-d sections of a blanket covered her. A single linen garment, wry titr- ty. was wrapped about her. The police were notified, and they asked the hospital to take the child. Miss Wil- son, the head nurse, consented to do so. At the hospital it was said she Criminal Prosecution to be lnstltuted Against C. and 0. Officials. WASHINGTON, March l7.-Crimln- al prosecution, It is indicated odiclaily. will be instituted against certain ofilv clnlu oi the Chesapeake and Ohio Rnit road Company, and certain favored shippers of that line on account or whnt is asserted to have been illegal practices relative to the inter-stat.» shipments. It appears that the find. ings of tho inter-state commerce com- mission thnt the Chesapeake and Obi. favored certain shippers “at the ox- pt-nse of the Seaboard Air Line al‘.i Atlantic Coast line," and that the ship- pers thus favored govt! to the Chesa- peake :tuw Ohio "all of the inbminil 'btltlincss of the shippers so favored bi’ t." A hearing was held In Richmond. Va.. in February, by the inter-stoic commerce commission, the evideuvo- “l” "0‘ more than "'0 My,“ “(1- being taken by Commissioner Lune. A youns man. named Waters. vim, who has submitted his report to it... drives for Mcbnlly, says he saw it wo- -, "in commission. u 1,“ been approv- iuan enter the station just after mould, and Attorney General Bonaparte- 81‘5 expresn arrived "out New Ydfk ’hng been req'egied by we commjujon Saturday night. She was a foreigner. to Institute, through the United gm“... middle age, had a white shew“; overlmgmigt Atoorney u Richmond, pro- hPf‘hF‘d. and carried it bunkc, [hill !peedin" again". l" v.rue. involved seemed to be heavy. Anticipating at”, the evidence adduced fare, he walked around to the smith ' exit of the waiting room. lie did not see the woman again. It was an hour or so later that the child was found. When questioned, yesterday, Con- ductor McGulnness bud no recollec- tion of seeing a woman carrying a basket learn his train here. None of the crew could recollect anything of the kind. The express stowed at Mt. Vernon and New Rochelle and the po- llce here asked the authorities there to look into the matter. Kodol Is a scientific preparation of vegetable acids with natural disoa tents and contains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Each dose will digest more than 8,000 grains of good, food. Sold by The Clifford Phar- mary and The Bridge Pharmacy. " TAX OFFICIALd LEARNING. Tax Commissioner William II. Cor: bin. of Hartford, ls discovering that mince t: bheocoming of much im- nco s tax ofilclsls of the .. Mr. John Ribs. of Vining. 1a., says: different towns in the state. as, upon I have been selling Dertt's Kidney making a calculation yesterday. he and Bladder Pills for about a year and , found that the taxing ofilclals of up they give better satisfaction than any wards of fifty towns hare called at his pill I ever sold. I have used them office since last November. Some of myself with fine results." Sold by them have made more than one call. The Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridg: but over fifty towns have been rep- . rose ted rum Trading Stamps 3; . And be satisfied with the Premium you A 3 " get In return. ' pretty premium parlors and see the useful and hand- GIIOCEltiES AT 0W PRICES. Visit our some srtisisa. osticious raise stana auv'r ruse tear us ...... In. L" 3: ”Aun‘m” "7" d'ls'lsll'llgsslIII‘I'vdllll'l' stsavsta romcsaoiiaaa res ass I LOO: II“ ”NIL!“ eon I CAN. NARROW. ‘IMND 3221' We itsvsa Headssrlsssararssa-use”.vsass as”... assessors-assays. r sssss ssssssssssssssl m "musimmemwnwm “M“..th, , w
Norwalk Chronicler