‘r‘., <A.. ..
" WEATHER FORECAST
WA
Rain and warmer tonight; Wednes-
diy rain and warmer: moderate south-
"Iv to easterly winds. increasing to
brick and high.
——-t
Enter-«l at the South Norwolh
r
.aur
m :1:
ESTABLISHED 3870.
mom... .. 9...... or... m... scorn soawilul.‘ .co" ”
.. TUESDAY. MARCH 9. 1909.
TWO caurs.
VWRNEVR VER
SHRES SiANlEE
WEST AV Nil
0... ol the Sippei'ly Brothers, Foi-
lowoil hour the Amory, Fires at
Crowd oi Men
R. N N. ,EMVERVER NAR
'RRNREAEER WEAPRNS
C. A. Townsend and George Mullally
Arrested and Held Under Bonds
There were lively doings iii West
aven e again last night, when lrving
. L. S pperly and Everett Sipper-ly, two
young men who. recently apprenticed
themselves to the hat trade at the
Crofut dz Knapp plant, attempted to
walk home from the Norwalk armory.
where they had becaattending the
Team FDanbury basketball game.
The trip is one of only a. few hurr-
ilred feet, for the two young men rc-
ide at 74 West avenue, at the corner
of Seymour street. but before they,
had completed it, the elder, lrving L.
Sipporly, had received a stiff punch
back of one of his ears raising a welt
and to keep off the crowd following
him. had fired two revolver shots in
quick succession. The firearm reports
were distinctly heard at the armory
andbrought a crowd of several hunr
drefl people out of the building to
ugh the cause of the disturbance.
Slp‘fiorlys kept on their way home.
however, !and there was nothing for
thedcmwd to do but to disperse.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
W
immmmn
wmmmm
Contracts lor Reg; Wounds. Runway
and Huh" EWEe < Recently
Been Given Out
A
Auofierl in enthosaistlc meet.
mg iii EM. t‘ NorRihlk Yacht Club
was held Ailast evening. at the club
house on the Benedict Farms bridge,
Commodore Harry {moor presiding.
The club now has a. membership of
about 35.
it was decided last night to go into
commisriion on May let. A number of
contracts, lncludlng’fhobe for a rear
veranda; unWay and float have recent-
ly been given out, and much work has
already been done about the club
house.
The present initiation [cc is $5. It
was intended to close the roll at this
figure. but a number of yachtemcn who
have expressed a desire, of afliliatiug
with the club not having done So by
last night, it was decided to leave the
charter open on this basis until April
1st, when the initiation fee will be
raised.
Several additional officers were near
ed last night, including:
ViceComlnodorc—lieslle Gamble.
Rear Conrmodorc~Artlrur W. Day.
Governing Committee—E. L. limi-
ford, E. B; Robertson, William Wickc
and Horace Keyworth.
Fleet Surgeon—4h. F. ll. linker.
NRRWAEN RAV iN
NARIERNR. ERESRAV
Several Important Bills to Come Up
Next Week
Next Tuesday. March 16th, will be
Norwalk day in Hartford. Several
hearings on measures before the Legis-
lature have been scheduled for a hear-
ing before the complittee on cities and
boroughs. of‘ which Representative
Frederick H. Quilltfu‘d. of South Nor-
walk, is chairman. It is expected that
the combination of different matters
will take a large hhfnbo‘r of interested
citizens to the capitol on‘ Tuesday, and
the hearings pl‘orliiso to be interesting.
The schedules are“ is “:foilows
H: 'J.“ RlelB—th wering City of
South Norwaik to biland for public
buildings and issue“ bonds to the
amount of $200.00 0.“'li
H. B. Bus—Ah udt'l providing fora
board of estimate alliteration for the
City of Norwalk ‘~
H B. 5084—“ obi. concerning the
assessment of property in the City of
Norwalk and providing for an annual
investigation or the dwbei'shtp and vs;-
lue of such property.-
H. B. I516~Amendhlg the charter of
the City of South Norwalk.
H B. Slit—«An not consolidating The
Norwaiks lllto one tlty.
Mrs. Darius Rancher, who fell down
stairs yesterday dining at her home.
108 South Main a lost. is considerably
improved today. and is able to sit uti-
NWWWM.
mmmm
To Visit Mrs. Roosevelt's Sister. Miss
' Carew. While Former Presi-
dent is in Alrica
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., March 9.-—Ac-
cording to the present plans of ex-
President Roosevelt. his entire family,
with the exception of Mrs. Longworth
and Theodore, Jr.. will spend most of
the limo ilr ltuly while Mr. Roosevelt
is away. They will be the guests of
Mrs. Roosevelt’s sister, lilies Carcw.
at her villa near Home. Mrs. Roose-
vclt will remain at Sagnmore Hill only
about three months after her husband
and son Kermit salt for Africa. Miss
Ethel will remain with her mother at
home. The youngest son, Quentin,
now attending the Episcopal High
school at Alexandria, Va... will finish
ills term there and the other sou.
Archibald, will complete his academic
year at droton, Massachusetts, early
in June. and then they will return
here. By that time preparations will
have been completed by Mrs. Roone-
veit for the trans-Atlantic trip. ’
She and her three children will
leave by a Mediterranean steamer for
Naples some time in the latter part
of June or the first of July. They will
be met at Naples by Miss Carew, who
will take them to her villa near Roma.
During the nine months intervening
until the arrival of Mr. Roosevelt at
Kartoum, Mrs. R cyclt and her chil-
dreri‘wiil visit va ous parts of Italy
and Europe. it has been planned to
irave Mrs. Roosevelt leave italy early
in March, 1910, and Journey across the
Mediterranean to Alexandria, and
thence by' boat and rail up the Nile to
Kartoum. Here Mr. Roosevelt with
his expedition will arrive about April
1, and will be met by Mrs. Roosevelt.
They will nrake visits to points of ill-
tcrost in Egypt on the way down the
Nile, and will then proceed to Europe.
where Mr. Roosevelt, has made several
engagements for the early summer.
it is probable the former presidont and
his family will afterward spend some
time traveling through Europe.
mmmu‘
[mum
Commeinorates Triumph Over Haman.
Who Hanged on Own Gallows
Nor-walk llcbrcws joyfully car
riod out. the observance of the Purim
festivities which commornorates the
saving of the Jews from destruction 111
518 B. C. when Ahasuerus was king of
Assyria. The feast began at 6 o'clock
on Saturday evening and ended at 6
o'clock last evening. This is the tinro
with the Hebrews that is as flttingly
observed as Christmas is with the
Christians. Sunday morning the or-
thodox Jews gathered in the local syn-
agogue. where they listened to the
reading of the book of Esther. Later
in the. day the families enjoyed typl.
on] iicbrcw feasts, the principal part
of the. urcnn consisting of spit-ed
chicken. Presents were given freely
and the poor were not neglected and
those who were in better circum-
stances contributed freely of money,
necessities and food to their less fort-
unate brothers.
The. book of Esther tells a dramatic
story of Herman‘s plot to kill all the
Jews in the kingdom. Tlrt- kins
chose Esther for his queen because of
her great beauty. Mordecai. iicr fil-
ther's uncle, had warned her not to
reveal her identity and Ahasucrus and
Human were unaware that silo was a
lewcss. When Human became prime
minister he was angered becausc Mor-
ilct‘iil would not bend to hlln.
lir revenge he plotted to kill not
only Mordecai, but all the Jews. How
Haitian went to Ahasuerus and asked
lrllrr to issue a decree condemning the
laws to death and won his wish as
described in the book of Esther.
Human had the decree scattered
broadcast throughout the empire and
built a scaffold on which to hang
Mordecai. Mordecai sent to Esther
to intercede with the king. The
queen, prior to appearing before Alla-
suerus, ordered that the Jews last
three days and three nights. This
they did. When Esther appeared be-
fore the king. Ahasuerus thrust forth
his scepter, which the. queen touched.
Then the king said to her: "What
wilt thou, Queen Esther. and what is
thy request? It shall be given thee
to the half of 'the kingdom. ”
Estherwrsked the king to attend a
banquet which she. had prepared for
him and Human. Ahasuorus and. lla~
man attended the banquet and Human
was very. joyful. A second time the
king asked Esther what she would
have. and the queen asked him toot-
tend another banquet at which He.-
man would be present. The king con-
seated.
There Esther revealed to Ahssu'erlis
that an edict had been sent forth by
Human first all the Jam; were to he
killed. .
On being told that human ,iiiid
erected a gallows in his palace on
'ivhlch to hang Mordecai the king or-
dered that Human be executed on it;
Ahasuerus made Mordecai his prime
minister and gave him Human’s pal.
see to lIVe in. The Jews were ordered
to give battle to the forces that Ha-
man had gathered together to kill
Fortunately no bones were broken.
them. and they slow many of the en-
.. clay
MRNRN All
lESllEIN lN
RWN REHAEE
Tells ol the Alleged Assault on M...
Employed by the C. 8: K. Co.
in February Last
mmfifi.
nmmmw
Case Likely to be Concluded Late
This Alternoon
The . trial * of William Jondrcau.
charged with assault on G. A. Town
send and Edward Weidner. employees
of the Crofut & Knapp 00., weer-e.
sumed this morning before Judge Tay-
lor in the Norwaik side of the Town
Court. A large number of witnesses
were examined. and shortly after 12
o'clock an adjournment was taken un-
til 2 o'clock this afternoon, when it
is hoped to complete the case.
George 8. North. for thirty-five
years it photographer ill South Nor
walk. was the first witness. and hr-
told of taking pictures of the corner
of Water and Washington etrocts.
where the alleged assallitfook place.
Attorney Cuneo asked him who tll'
rooted him to take photos. Mr. North
replied some of the officials of the
(‘rofut d: Kudpp. a. Mr. Montgomery.
was to pay for them.
Townsend then took the stand. and
ass questioned by Attorney Stoddard.
of Bridgeport, who asked him to «no
plain where the alleged assault oc
curred, and the witness pointed to
the south side of Water street. but
upon objection of Attorney Cuneo, the
question was overruled.
Attorney Cuneo next sworn in the
witnesses for the defence. Willilam
.londrcau was first. put on the stand
When asked by Mr. Calico if he knew
the defendants. he replied that he did
not. Asked what kind of a night it
was, he replied that it was raining. He
said that he was in Flynn & Mahler‘s
saloonon Washington street. when the
boards lot of boys shouting.'aud he
ran out and went limousine street
to a shed to get. out. of the rain, when
he met the three victims of the alleg-
ed assault Attorney Cuneo asked liiln
if he thought anything when he bump
ed into the men. and he replied in
the negative. but was only watching
the excitement. .lorrdroau, when. ask
all by Attorney Calico who was with
iriln. replied that l“li‘llll was with him'.
and also a lot. or boys, were booting
and irollvrlng'nnd riicouple of drunks
were on the corner.” Mr. Curioo next
asked him if he didn't. say. “You scab.
N— ———— ———~- we'll fix you." Mr. Jou~
(ll‘l‘flll replied that he nuvor itself or
said the ltbOYl‘. When asked by At-
torney Cullen what time the affair or-
crrrrcd, Mr. .londrcau replied it was
5:20, when Attorney (lnlrco stated
that tho lnen did not, leave. the shop
until 5:40, Asked if any of the wit.~
houses had spoken to irinr of the: at-
fair. he replied no. but on Thursday
morning. when lit‘ was on the street,
'Chlcf Vollnrcr accosted him and told
blur first he had a writ accusing him
of assault. Joudroarr replied. “What
have you got a writ for me for. l have
iot'done anything." whereupon Jon-
dreau states Chief Voillncr said it
must. be him because-tic trail the writ
with him, and it was made out ill Jon-
dresu’s full name. ‘
fthn asked by Attorney Stoddard
when he consulted counsel llt' replied
that he did not see any counsel rrntii
the day before the first litallllg‘ At-
torney Stoddard asked lilnr ii he ever
worked for Crofllt & Knapp, and he
replied that ire had been working for
C. if: K. for the last three years. up
to the time of the strike.
At. this juncture Attorneys Canon
and Stoddard had a long argument.
When Attorney Stoddard asked him
who was in the saloon he replied H.
Flynn and, Blake that he knew of and
a few more who were strangers to
him. He replied that there were at
least eight or ten persons present at
the time. When asked where he was
before he entered Flynn's saloon, he
replied in the barroom of tho Mahack
emo Hotel. Jondreau. when asked
what time it was when he entered the
saloon. replied about 3: 45. Next he.
was questioned as to the time he left
the saloon. and he replied as near
as heoould udge it was.5:15. A-‘tt0i
uey Stodd d asked him if it was not
later than 6:15. lie mulled that he
thought not. but: Attorney Stoddard
questioned him. further and asked lrim
why it was not later than 5: 20 if he
tor-hey Stoddard next produced the
photographs of the locaition where the
alleged assault took place. and asked
Jondreau to point~out the exact loca-
tion of the spot where these men were
pushed off, the sidewalk,.whicb he did
Rim-nay Stoddard next asked the wit-
ness who" was on the corner of Flynn
8c Magner's saloon when he came out
and Jondreau replied no one that he
knew.
Attorney Stoddard next asked Jon
dreau when he bumped into the three
men and he knocked them- off the
sidewalk. into the street.‘ if he did not
mentioned on Wilma. ran).
it
could not swear to the exact time At.
mMmm
Old Well Rook livid Ladder Members
that. Ridliu'd virgin .. Forc-
rnan lor Corning Year
The annual meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company was held
last night, and was largely attended.
Foreman Samuel Norris presided until
the new for-enroll who chosen. and .ihe
annual reports of die various officers
showed the company to be in good
shape. Three new members were
elected. The following ofllcors were
their elected: .
Foreman—Richard Volgt.
h‘ilst Assistant Forcnran-v—iiowald
i.. reluff.
Second Assistant Forernallv—(lcorgo
llouvy Howard.
Recording secretaryw‘D. W. Har-
ford.
Financial Set-retaf'y—J). W. Harford.
Treasurer—likable NA Ferris,
Sicward~Ndeld Fiaberty.
A high tribute Was. hold to the re
tiring and incohiini officers and there
was much enthusiasm over the elec.
tion.
Former Councilman Frank N Ferris
was chosen treasurer ‘for the thirty
fourth consecutive time by a rising
vote of all the members. and the spine
honor was paid Mr. Puberty. who has
made a moot- ediclent- steward. The
pool committee repbrte'd that the bil-
liard tabla had been made over into
a pool table and the change was much
appreciated by the members Both
pool tables are now iii demand from
among tile members of the company.
Joseph Davis. as chairman of the
committee having in charge the com-
ing celebration of tho thirty-fifth an»
iiircriiary. made a very gratifying re.-
port. The event will‘takc place next
Friday night. From 8 to 9:30 there
will be an entertainment in the rooms
of the company in Haviland street. for
which an excellent program has been
prepared. Spoidei‘ idorchestra will fur-
nish the music. The banquet will be
served at 10 o'clock at the Hotel Ma
tracts-mo. and Wilford James R. Con-
‘lIOI‘S has arranged a‘ has menu. At the
conclusion or the spread speeches will
be made by the rum, Homer 8. Cum
milrgs. of Stamford Colonel Johlr H.
Wade. of Bridgeport; Attorney George
ll. Vosburgh, Mayor Francis 1.8m»
llcll. Hon John ll Light and Rev
Charles S Macfurluud D.D.. of South
Nor-walk. During the banquet the or-
chesira will give a concert progr.anl
An invitation Was received tonitend
lilo ceiebration of tire PorighkMsic
fire department dos; lingual. This is
oiic of the features of the one hun»
drcdiir annii crsary of the sailing of
lilt‘ first steanrer up the Hudson river.
and flu» towns along the river propose
to make the occasion n memorable one
in lriiiliy respects: The matter was
discussed. and while some members
strongly favored the. acceptance of‘thc
invitation, others thought the expense
of the undertaking would be. too great
and the trip too far in take. in loss
than three days. A colrrnlltter- consist-
ing of the foreman»: secretary steward
and Joseph .iiaivls wus'appoiutcd to
further investigate tlri- matter and re-
port of fin- next proofing of the com-
pally.
SUPPRESNIRN RE
ENE RANNER WRRM
State Entomologist Britten Suggcsis
Remedial Measures in His
Annual Report
slow HAVEN, Mal'rli 9.—smie'l~:n
toniologisf w. E. Brltfon, ill his annual
report, suggests the remedial measures
for the suppression of the canker
worm. which has been so destructive
to the trees iii the state in the past.
and which are liable to be as trouble-
some this season. For the destruction
of the aim .tree beetle, which is or
pccted to do serious damage this year,
he suggests that all trees which lost
their leaves last summer should be
sprayed with lead arsenic next sum
mer. as two or three successive defol-
iations. may kiliga tree. Observations
showed that at the state rifle range
at New Haven and Beaver Swamp.
West Haven. malarial mosquitos were'
found to breed abundantly. Tests were
made of a system of gases with which
to exterminate the pest.
—ANNOUNOEMENT. ’
.At the opening of the new season I
take the opportunity of announcing to
the public that my work is guaranteed
to be satisfactory to my customer.
and a credit to myself. I have nrade
a careful study of the wants and wish-
es ofmy patrons and! am able to sat-
isfy them and meet all their require-
ments. Bring your Work to me and I
will give it my personal attention, even
to the smallest detai Joseph F. Fain-
stein. successor t uls' Cross, 82
North MainSt, nextrto market.
. . THE DAY NAMSERY. ,
The Day Nurseryds in need of fur-
nishings for its rooms in West street.
Donations of bedding. high chairs,
coverings for the floor mugs, porridg-
ers, toys. etc. will be greatly appreci-
ated by the association. Any one wish-
ing to donate ndly inform Mrs. W. S.
Munro. 40 N10 th Main street, South
Norwalk. Phone 86.
Marshall Smith, of 114 South Main
street. was admitted to the Norwalk
Hospital this morning, for treatment.
‘I
A l RM W
SERRM RRWN
IN ARKANSAS
A Number“ ol Persons Probably
Killed and Many Houses Blown
Down Last Night
ERNEST RIEV, WAS
A MASS RE EiAMES
Many Inhabitants lniured and Aid is
Hurriod to the Scene .
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 9.-A
terrific electric and rain storm has
swept over this section, drenching the
country with a flood from the mount
lain side and doing damage to cellars
and stock in lower stories. The light
nlng swept close to the earth and
drch people hurriedly into shelter. but
did not strike near the city.
Reports today from Perla. Butter-
fieid and Innsdalc, points east. of here.
say that houses were blown down and
probably some persons were killed.
The. reports were brought here by pas-
scugers on a late train wiriih had its
progress impeded through having to
clear its way of trees and telegraph
poles that had fallen upon the track.
{Continued oWourth Page).
WRRNRER REERN ANN
NIElER NIMNEEE IN ’RERRE
Newark Man Commits Crime in the
Hat Store ol A. Wheeler.
in Brooklyn
NEW YORK, Llarch 9.—-—I’ulling a
revolver. an unidentified man who on-
temd the hat store of A. Wheeler, at
690 Broadway. Brooklyn, today, shot
and seriously wounded Norman Bush.
‘33 years old slid then snot and instant-
ly killed himself with the some weap-
on To a note found in the (loud man's
pocket the name of Charles matter.
Newark N. J.. was found. The note
indicated that the writer had a grits
vancc against the store in which Bush
was employ ed as a clerk. because of a
purchase he recently made there.
NAWINRW SIWAVIRN
"ARRRI ENE SAME ERRAV
Crolul 8: Knapp Co. Make Denial oi
Rumor That They Will luaugu-
rate Strike Breaking Campaign
Very little of importance in the hat-
ting situation is reported today from
any of the affected districts, except
that at the Crofut and Knapp plant to-
day a denial was made liitoto that the
company intends to inaugurate the
kind of strikobreaking campaign re-
ported yesterday.
in refuting thid widespread report.
General Manager John Cavanagh said:
“'l‘hat is absolutely untrue eshall,
it was reported that half a doren
batters had come to town yesterday.
with the intention of going to work,
and had returned to New York. Mr.
Csvanagh was asked concerning those
men and he stated that the company
had made no arrangements for any
help to arrive yesterday or in the last
week, but he was informed that two
men had applied at the factory for
work of their own accord. He had
not lookedlinfo the matter, and could
not say whether they had been put to
work in the factory.
This morning the members of the
trade gathered for their daily allomble'
at Central Labor. Union mourn, but
nothing of importance was renal-ted. it
was learned that Secretary John W.
Sculley went to New York this morn-
ing. it is expected that he will confer
with the officers in that city. and the
members of the trade are looking for-
ward with interest to his return. to .
.learn if there has been "anything of mo-
mont transpiring during the past few
days toward a settlement.
No announcement has yet been
made for another hocial for the trade,
but these events can be quickly plan.
had. and it is still thought quite prob-
able that there willk be a danceJieforo
the end of thew
last evening the kPhiladelphia trilli- ,
more were entertiil'ned by one of the
local young ladies; who recently was
into the foctory’,'a her home", .
The members of the primers Un- L
ion hold another roll call. this after
noon. at Red Men's Hall in Washing- j
ton street. ‘
Mayor Francis 1. Burnail has not yet
aimounoed the names of the members
of the committee which he was dele-
gated to appoint toA " Ary to do something
toward ending the cg . The mayor
has been desiring the best com-
mittee possible. but t. i not yet suc-
ooeded‘in EMS effort. ' . .
uhmuu.
immmmm
Secret Service ol New Haven Road
,Brotlghi to High State oiEiliciency
Elaborate changes in the system of
sealing freight cars are being worked
out by the freight department of the
New Haven Railroad. They are ex-
pected to check thieving from the cars,
and make the detection of piiferers
easier. The secret service of the com-
pany has been brought to a point of
efficiency the, greatest in its history.
There have been a number of arrests
of organized gangs recently. The ar-
rest of a conductor on the New York
and Boston express for permitting
certain persons to ride for half fare,
has called the attention of crooks
the secret service in no uncertain w
James R. McMahon is the present
chief of the service. He is a New
York man. in 1902 Jerry O'Brien was
the head of the service. James Vallely,
a former New York detective sergeant
succeeded . him. Jack McDonald,-
deputy sheriff of Waterbury. then did
much to perfect the work.
The new sealing system is expected
to be of great help 'to the secret ser-
vice. When loaded cars are received at
the Harlem River yards, the company's
seat will be placed on them. This
seal will be inspected at the yards in
lllast‘Bl-idgeport. at New Haven, at
Midway, and at as many other points
on the main line as ar necessary.
at! a car is all right at Bridgeport,
and the seal is broken at New Haven.
the sleuths of the company will pay
their first respects to Bridgeport.
There will be a chance for yard
watchmen to be promoted to the se-
cret service. These watchmen have
been sworn in as special ofllcers. Any
of them who shows quality maybe
promoted.
PREIRV WHERE
ARE NEAVIEV EINER
John D. Carpenter. Pays Slate Sum ol
$550——John Smith a Victim
BluDGEPOlt’l‘, March 9.——-Ed Quix-
ioy, John D. Carpenter and John Smith,
alleged policy kings, in the criminal
side of the common pleas ‘court yester-
day were each fined $100 for conduct-
inga policy game. Prosecutor-Elmore
Banks, who is speaker of the house.
tions for keeping the game would be
fenders. Smithrhas operated in seven
nl Connecticut cities. ' His fine was
doubled on the suitcmcut of the Nor-
walk prosecutor that he had been be-
fore the court. in that city; George
Moore, George Far-nam and James Coo
were eachffned $50. Carpenter is re~
puted to be the head of the policy
game in this state. and he paid the
fines of all the convicted men, the
whole amount in fines and costs being
550.
. .FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—«CYPHERS {lilo—EGG
sizc incubators and six brooders. In
quire Dewitt C. mus. West‘Norwaik.
. 1119 It
FOR SALEr—THIRTYFIVEFOOT
sharpie; would make a good launch;
also. one top carriage in good condi-
tion. Inquire 62 Meadow St.
FOR SALE-COO!) SOUND HORSE,
weighs about 1325 lbs.; will work sin;
glo or double, anywhere. Price if sold
at once, 8150. I’. G. Sexton. Supt.
Keewaydlu. Darielr. m9 at
FOR SALE~DOG. srx MONTHS
old; lino black French poodle; male
For further particulars. address
"French " Sentinel Office. m8 3t
' FOR BALE—ONE BUILDING LOT.
Second St, and two iotsrin Cove St.
East Norwnlk. Apply 0! hard .Craw.
09 Van Zandt St, Ens ‘J‘i‘walk.
. ’ m8 1w
eon ,‘ALE—GdOD BUILDING
stone Apply to Coleman Charnok,
market, No. 3 Benton 8;. South Nor
walk. as 31
FOR SALE—PIANO AND PARLOR
Silt for sale cheap. 108 South Main
announced that subsequent convic¥
l'oliovved by jail sentences for the of-'
NRRWA N8
EASI V EAKE
EINSE NAME
Good Team Work Won Conical ironi ~
Danbury by a Score oi ’Thirfy- ‘
live to Eighteen a
VlSilRRN MANEA , . ,
SVRRVZINLRERRNR NAEE
Moniauks Took a. Game item the
Swecaayol Stunlord
, 0n the Armory surface, last arena
sing, in the opening contest of a series
that will settle the state basketball
championship. Danhury's quintet. was
forced to yield in the last article of
ball handed out by the sturdy bunch
playing under Norwsik colors. The
result in points was—Norwolk, 35;
Danbury,18.
It was a story of team~p1ay against
individual effort, and the system that
has given the F team the decision over
most of the best Eastern teams. this
—',-'—'
(Condom on Second Page.)
ewhu'rap.
WANTED—BY vouuo‘luA'N. err-
uatlon on farm. lnquii‘e 8 Balley981tt.
, in
WANTED-WASHING TO DO AT.
home or go out by the day. Inquire 35
S‘nowden Avc. m9 it
WANTED—A COMPETENTA GIRL ‘
for general housework in a small fam-
ily. Apply, if possible. after 7: 15 p.
m.. to Mrs. T. ll. Nash, 42 Bmiew
Ave. South Norwaik. .m9 3t
WANTED—STENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter in office of manufacturing
concern. Address. with particulars. P. »
O. Box 435, South Norw'alk. m9 3t .
WANTED-figsfi ALL IMPROVE-
ments. good 1 on.
adults. P..0 Box 43 4.
ms, 3t
non. situation ,. .. ,,, _
do any kind off' war kin '1
int. inquire 2 Shiith St. ill! at
.. _. ..., . ”one.“ A».
WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT
some. Inquire 59 Winston Mirth 3t
WANTED-MR. MAN IF YOU
want peace and quietness, let. me
ileani house for you with m Ideal
Vacuum Cleaner. E. P. Middlfitook, .
ldams Ava. Norwaik. m8 3t
WANTED-OPERATORS on swrss
embroidery machines. moose & Popv
hard. ' . m6 at
‘WANTED—LADY wire mucu-
'ers to take charge of Imall country
are lange. Apply to Southern New
Spin a-nd Telephone 00.. Krleger Bldg?
South Norwalk. artf3
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid while
learning. Apply in person to Crofut Er
Knapp 00.. South Nomlk.‘ 124 ff
WANTED—T0 BUY; ALL KINDS
)f cattle and poultry. Best prices paid ,
llxtr'a prices for calves. H. Friedman. ‘
Connecticut Turnpike. South Norwalll
Tel. 257-2 tf
if
overpass Nor-Ions.
When considering whirl; your house ,
all or phone
, HERMAN A. nitrous. . .
Phone 447. 6 Benton 8t.
his old houses, etc, a specialty.
8. CHARRIOTT, GENERAL CON-
tractor. Work take at very lowest
prices. Estima Milli; on all work.
Large or small
26Wood8t. Te". 62. ‘1m8‘6
stsoTiio urine or am.
kinds. OxidiZed'”copper. med aria
don, one mile out. only entail mount
of cash required. balance on in
st 6 per cent. Box 325, Spilth
walk. 1:14 001:
FOR SALE«NEW HOUSES WITH
all conveniences, on easy terms". ‘Sev-
onteen building lots on Lincoln and
Woodwaf'd dAves.: prices from 0400 to
woo. Inquire of Charles E. Hoyt.
mite 1 ti
TO LET—TWO LARGE ROOMS.
furnished. with all conveniences for
light housekeeping. Apply on East
Ave. EastNorwaik. .. ,. .ms 3t
TO LET—PLAT OE SIX. ROOMS
and bath. all tin is. flnquiro
of n Krie'ger a 00.. 29 Washington at
_ A are lit
a
. inglllslr curlhigin
ms at nickel, braille. 0 gold. gun metal and '
black yacht tri lugs; plumber?
AFOR SALE-‘Pf‘liOL TABLE 1N $313!th $3!) al‘él'hl bgcyté‘l’e “‘32:“ .
good condition A dree Pool Table. 0 B m B- n W . '
a ,, m8 at SScam'aSon. WitchtT‘aA‘dtfl __
son BALEHHOUSE wire can Mite. me. it. LD
Vlth employment
it. Sltphtions econ
penultimate. Tel.
NOTICE TO THE? Pull. c—lP
, transmit your house pope
painted. telephone or “Ellie
tor. Madison St. ll‘el.
! hoeftuily mmishod. .. _
'uil'o‘. more a. all f i E '
Reins St. sou am if; r
sl scalp treatment: audition ‘3 . ”i951
specialty. Use Mod Mind
limits
53‘
a” mum ‘
Y are
semis. Tel. 109-5
l .
by family two." ‘
Estimates cheerfully flirnishod ..W.lr~,. ‘
ms 3t .
weir lbliclfed.
sup” '
Norwalk Chronicler