« Get vouched; Wants . we at the Bridge Bila‘rmticy Prompt and otlinleht service at all times. ' ‘ ‘ .. Personal attention given to all prescription work. Chairs for our trolley pairbns. Come in and, Wait for your car. saloon resubmit .l. entangle-ne'er. The réguiar weekly prayer meeting will be held this evening at the East Avenue Methodist Church. ‘ The Rev. W. W. Gillies is announced as the leader for the Sunday evening meeting of the Epw‘orth Magoo. it is believed that the son and daugn ter of Mrs. Adeline 1.. Malihot, of the Washington street bridge. who have been quite iii are now improving. Miss Mary Kerekes, one of the popu- lar young ladies employed at the iltes~ cent Laundry in Sealview avenue, was a visitor in Bridgeport yesterday at- ternoon. u...— Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith. of First street. and daughter. Adeline Arm- strong and Ralph, Pennell, of Roway~ ton, spent last Sunday in New Brit. aln with Mr. Smith's aunt. Mrs. Ade- line Smith. # The ladies of Buckingham Relief )orps, No. 30. are being entertained this afternoon at the home or Mrs. Harriet Tate and Mrs. Margaret Friel. A farewell reception is being held in honor of Mrs. Clarissa 8. Bates. ex- presldeut. who will shortly leave for Florida. ~ A canvass of East News": has not yet been made to ascertain how many people have joined the meat boycott that is sweeping the country in an of- ’ fort. to bring down the prices and which campaign has already started prices tumbling in the big markets of the country. . , M This morning it was sissty and the lower harbor was enveldpsd in a fog, but one oysterman was seen sailing down the harbor in his boat. apparent- ly intent on putting in a day at dredg- ing for oysters. The boat was not re. cognizcd, hill at least one man was willing to take a chance queen that it was Captain H. A.‘Snundcrs. The suspension of oyster opening on- perationn at the Radel plant on the Washington street bridge is receiving considerable attention. The point be- ing speculated on is whether there will ever be any more opening there and whether in the future all oi the Co's opening will he done at the Rudel ell. tablishment in Water street. South Norwailt. The Liberty Manufacturing Com may in East avenue is just starting a very considerable addition to its place of business in East avenue. The pre- parations for the new sections show that the company's facilities will be practically doubled. The company has now been in business at the point in question for several years. steadily increasing. ~ William K. Dow,'prtnle minister of the Crescent laundry, says that his re- putation as the oillciai weather pro- phet of lilast Norwsllt still clings to him, but he wants it distinctly under- iiwod that he is not the prophet, who in in diareputo Just now \on account of his recent “off color" predictions. Mr. Dow. however, thinks he should have credit for handing out one good day this weak. L ‘ W About sight young men were on hand Tnosday evening for the meeting of, the Younghfen's Association and trim seemed to be considerable rs- newod enthusiasm in the orsaniw the next‘lnutl'zini of “the math homilt .Hafner block. it has been practically it it hit school team which won coalition; is to ll. According .to‘tlle present outlook i Yacht club in be held in February. These arson hand several applica- tions ior‘membsrship. Many new mem- bers are expected this spring. The quarters are practically ready for op- ening at any time. Some. people point with relief to the fact that the month of January is prac- tically over. this meaning that spring is so much nearer. They take conso iatiou lnthe shortness of, February. Some of the rest or us who have ‘s pret- ty good opinion of life no matter what the weather, are not so anxious for the days’to roll by. Wall's-uni ,. Owipg to the. work of rebuilding the decided not to hold a pool tournament this winter at the Hefner store and pool room on the Washington street bridge. 'The opinion was expressed this morning that it would be an easy matter to get plenty of entries for the tournament should one be held. W The question of fire danger in de- laying the tilting in of the Washington street bridge has been raised. it is contended by some pbple that this is a serious fear, in t at in case of a blue sweeping the“ hl'l s. East Norma would be cut off from communication with South - orwgiit at the bridge. This is giv a! one reason why the selenium should not delay any longer thud tibiioliliel)i necessary ill starting the tilting in work. ‘W At a special“ meeting Tuesday at their headquarters in Cove avenue. the members of tho Dory Social Club com- pleted the arrangements for their Fri. day evening reception and dance. which has been arranged to celebrate the second anniversary of the club To» further keep the interest of the mem- bers andfor the entertainment of their friends, the members of the club have arranged for weekly contain at Ran- dall‘s Hall in Van Zandt street. during the month of February. The people of the East Avenue Me thodist Church appear to he very any thuslastic over the muniilcent gift of Andrew Carnegie to the church pipe organ fund, which offer was described’ ill the Sentinel last evening. it is es. pecially gratifying to the otilcors of the church to know that Mr. Carnegie responded to the East Norwalli appeal so soon. They received information frhln lllc phllittlihrilpist's secretary that he has on hand 0.000 applications for assistance in pipe organs funds and that 75 per cent. of them are not gran- ted. The gift to the East Norwalk charch‘ speaks eloquently for the thor- ough and business-like manner in which the Rev. w. W. Gillies, pastor of the East Avenue church, presented the application ton his church. At their meeting last night the official board of the church discussed the gift at length, and appointed a committee to get out specifications and to go ahead with the-raising of the required specitlca. tions and to go ahead with the rais- ing of the required fund to take sdvsn-r tags of Mr. Carnogio’s offer..Mr. Car- negie is even more kind to the local church than was stated yesterday. He agrees to give 31.125. instead of 01.025. [its representative figures that all or- itan suitable for ills East Avenue Me- thodist Church will cost 02.250. Mn, Carnegie gives one half of this solo on condition that the church raises the other half. The committee appointed last evening consists of Pastor Gillies. Charles Ainsworth, Dr. It. 10. Morgan. .1. c. llawliill'll and Daniel ll'iionlme- tiicu. lupin Warren (lager. of liowayton. been visiting in New Yorit. w “Reliance postal Club wilisi tomor- row afternoon from 2:40 to 5:30. W hill mowers of pansy lsnta are looking to their stock. whlc I expected to be . hill mode. A thorough _ er 'rii lpriafiha-llrlny lh-lld'lliitMr _ still snitpiiditpli or bi‘l‘li ' , . “ailing” o both will] the extent at ddns. All srflli‘iisn well has been shall on the place of bolts Burial at Coiiendlir'e Point. At a depth or as fact the flow or water is 1'! gallons per minute. The work was done by Sippsriy of West port. Lake A. Burks. his young son Thom- as and his daughter. “have gone to Palm Beach. Miss Burks has been ill and a trained nurse is accompanying her. Mr. Burke llsh one of his motor cars and a chauffeur along. Chester Cantrell was initiated into membership into Lincoln council, .lun~ lol- 0. U. A. lit. Friday evening. The ceremony was performed at Stamford by James 0. Elaine Council. of that city. a good sized delegation. of the in- ql lodge members going over. h. The second rehearsal for the can- tata Crucifixion. which will be given Good Friday night oi the Barton Con. gregational Church, was held Monday night at the Methodist Church. under the direction of Williamc. Perry The rehearsals are to lie held weekly. ii. is understood that James Bates and family will return home to Dar- ien from Florida next month. They went to the Palmetto stats to spend the winter, but will return earlier than they expected on account of hire. Bates' health. which is not very good ill the South. WW George Crosby and Carl Welahslt were at Mamaronecli, Sunday, visiting the lllllandaie stock firm, where hiontengro, Mr. Weisheli‘s big black. was raised. They got a lot of valuable information about bionic negro and others of the piogeny of llclline. its sire. m-..” ...... _.... ~~ The successor to Station Agent Stephen it. Hoyt. resigned. at the bar ion depots of the New York. New lla veil and Hartford Railroad. will be t man named Bird. who has been local ed at Pslham. It was expected yes terday afternoon that lllr. Bird will arrive here today or tomorrow to take up his new duties. Brick House. the villa of Anson Phelps Stokes at Collsndsr's Point, is in the hands of inechautcil, undergoing an overhauling. it is. siid that the house has settled a good deal and the walls have cracked. Brick House is at the extrema end of the Point. and i: is one of the most elaborate of the country places hercabouts. illlllliiii. W. T. Gregory is painting his llllllili‘ liobcri Gregory spoilt Saturday in' New Yorlt on lilinlllt‘ua. Mrs. B. E. Allen in visiting rein. lives in Jersey City. N. .1. Mrs. Harriet iloulon. who has been ill with grip. is now improving. M Mrs. Minnie tlrogory will spend this week with Mrs. Weilnltx. in Norwaill. M..-“ Mr. and Mrs. Coggswsll. of New- town avenue. visited friends in South Norwailt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Watts. of Siam. ford, were over Sunday guests of her parents, hir. and Mrs. Lichtiilgor. on Chestnut Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sherwood, of Bridgeport. were Sunday guests of Mr. Sherwood‘s brother. Silas Sherwooill of Chestnut Hill avenue. W This place in Newtown avenue re- cantly purchased by i". F. Clarlt is having a‘verands built and being painted and other improvements are being made. .s v" , The poverty sociable which was held at the residence of hit. and Airs. afor- ris Coggsswsii for the bansilt of the chapel. was well attended. lira. Alfred Rounders was awarded a pride as be- ing the poorest dressed there. some were dressed in rage and mashed. Mrs. Saunders being one. the daihags »‘ it it. n. Preacher. who has been the [the cum all his destination. This news rrllllli ill dietitian" of assistant, I sugared a. good position in New lull. ' w i ‘ ‘ ’l Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ogden have been recent guests of relatives in town. ‘ . ‘ W ‘ Viiiigant llingine 00., is planning to build an addition to its house on ltlv~ orside avenue. guest of his son in Greenwich, has re- turned home. Rev. It. 13. Dean and Postmaster Joseph Morton have been on a busi- ness trip at Hartford. W Miss Annie Cashier who has been visiting relatives 11 town has returned to her home in Dr dgaport. W The postponed social and business meeting of the Forms church will take place next Monday evening. At the meeting of the Grand indie of Masons in Hartford last week. Rev. Mackensle was elected grand marshal. - w ” Andrew Beacon of Goodhill while rebuilding a stone wall several days ago mashed his left hand under a fall- ing stone. was” K. W. Mansfield. who recently pur- chased the B. B. Pitch farm on Com- ‘ no utility ti it , nitrite: stiller-nu lio- . . The interesting shellfis- which tails him is dill adults of children or llilllll~ grants to America haraalready been noted in the dun, but the report of the Immisritioa Commission contains fur— thsr‘detdlll. trite ill-lit illuminant-“oi this report deals-with the" heads of ”Jewish and ”of Sicilian children. As ,is well known, ths‘chs of' Eu‘ rope are of the typelillown to the an- thropologist as brechycbnhaho. that is, broad headed, with the breadth of the skull more than 82 per cent. of its length. if you couldhnalte a general- isation the average br'achyogphailc in ties of .laws OLEDNDG is about iii per cent. 0n the other hand Sicilians are known to be dolichocephaiic, or loan headed. their average index being 76 not cant. - ' “ . Dr. Dolls. professor of anthropology at Columbia University, who conduct- ed this inquiry, has found that where- as Jewish and Sicilian immigrants have in one case a smaller had in the other a larger, approximating more closely to the general index of Ameri- cans, which is about at per cent. in other words Jewiih children instead of having an average index of 84 per cent. have one of 82 per cent, where. as Sicilian children instead of having long heads of is per cent, have broader heads of 70 per cent. The tendency which will be seen in both cases of yeish and Sicilian c" l‘" “”0“ M" 'u" 0“ in extensive drop is toward sssimiilation toward me scale in the spring. fl . Theodore Hendrik who lost his row bunt during the nether on gthe Sang- atuclt river found it yesterday on the sand hank near the mouth of the river. it was uninjured. “WA.- 1 ciianass Adamo? A‘r'roniisv MULLIN Mid sus'ramlo. W Grievance Committee Finds That He Old [alert Money from Moth- er of lay its Defaulted. The grievance committee of the Fairheid county bar, filed their report yesterday with incident of the super- ior (fault of charges against Attorney George A. Mullen. of Bridgeport. The report. in brief. stages that at the last session of the criminal superior court. tin the first Tuesday in December. one, of the prisoners wig, Eugent J. ne- Closltey, who who charged with theft from the Adams more“ company. The court asstanad Attorney Mullen to the case. A terminates later hint- lea met the fatheiiiand mother of the accused in an auto-sooth in the court building. and told them that its bad to hair mane: to ”Villa «noses in got lap to Itrstiord to interview witnesses. and drmanilou ls. . Mrs. lists Mctiloa- he; gave llr. Mullen eldl and Honda lromlsed to ilit)‘ her back on his return until money he did not expend. ”Mo—n— JIFFR!!! CMINO IAIT. SVA'l'l‘. l.. Wash. .lsn. fine-James .l. .lcil'l'los will leave this city» at the f'lld if this “l‘l'ii with some point in (:llillf‘ll a big stir in fight circles. as l: “‘Ig galleralli supposed that .loff- i‘tt‘tl would go into training shortly for his fight with Johnson and would head for California. SAN PRANCiritlil. Jan. flat-«Jack Gleason. fight promoter. expects to leave for Portland. 0rd,, today to have a tall: with J. J. Jcifrles on Friday. tic hopes, he says, to take up the question of the probable location of the tight in Salt hallo City or here. and the re. ports from New York that the light may be declared off. J I”.-. a. cu...- . HOTIL ARRWALI. Mahaciismw—H. Lloyd. New York: C. Wesley Woollen. Philadelphia; l. Mints, Newark; 1.. it iiurlbutt. Wil- ion: ll. Maihewaon. i‘ll): (loorgc l. Rockwell, Ridgsilcld: .1 ll. Willy. New Yorli; A, (l. Hatch, lioston; 8, l. Clary. city: 3. flrcsnstcin. Bridgeport; T. l. Raymond. M. D. Randall, city: 1". G. li‘sniiic. Bridgeport. w B. Rotten. berg. New York: Leo Davis. East Norwslli; W A. agnsdici. l". D. law. “ton, city; n. A. ill-owns. New vol-ii: Valentine ill. Gil-obi. Hartford; ll. [0. Holloway. l’hilsdslphis; i. (2. Miller. Van Wart, 0.; R. Young. Elisa Ridgdy. Bernard Randall, New Vol-it: ll. ll. Walther. Hartford: H. (l. Christie liewarll. ' " ‘ s maWMwwu-u. .- ‘eoilvlutir ov JOHN c. WILION. A lifelike portrait of the late John a. Wilma. the booth Noi‘walli hut manufacturer. who was shot in his of- fice in New Yorii some years ago, i. general physical type of the inhabitant of the country. The environment. says the American Hebrew, is thus shown to have mun. greater influence upon the physical type than heredity. which in the opinion of the anthropot ogists in general is all important in thii’arcgard. “ This resplt has a wider bearing. in- asmuch as it confirms the hopes of those who think that human bsinsl can be modified by education and environ ment and are not born vicious Jr vir» tuouos. n'lhe school of Lombroso hail been contending for the last quarter of a century. ”SKI RCPORT "0. mini—— Firm Caught in Hocking Places to be Disciplined. ' NEW, YORK. Jan. 7.—-—The ‘Illll- committee of the stock exchange made a report yesterday to the governing committee on the failure of .l. Iii. Plain and company. which went down with the collapse of the Hocking pool bruary it has been set as the day upon Which action will be had otthllle report. The failure of Flute and company last week followed that of Lathrop. Rankine anti conlpany. who were caught in the slime collapse The firm was a party to the pool in (Toluiu: bus and “talking Coal and iron, but its share was not gnlerally learned a. inlportauth naw’lvonmltnwfiiavalla HARTFORD RAILROAD TIMI TAILI. to (float November I. 1009. ”‘ IOUTH NORWALK TO NIW YORK. A. Ila—18:58:. 5208:. 5zalx. 6:08. 5:68. mo. 1:40. s:lsx. 8:51x. 9:101. 9:37, 10:20:. Hitch. 111:0. P. u.——la:sax. 220%. 8:3]. trails. 5:50;. 6:40. 6:50;, ltllix. 0:40;. 10:". 5:0le 7:43! lundays. A. Multan. 5:0“. 5:41;. 8:54. i0:ll). P. M.—-—ll:5fi. lziix. 2150:. 5250!. 7:13. 7:121. 9:401. 10:19. NIW YORK TO IOUTN NORflWALK. A. bin-““10“. 4:00, 5:00:02“. 1:00. 5:60;, 9151. 10:03:. 10:05, 11:001. ”:0 . P. M.~l!:0llx. 1:00, 1:001. 3:57. 5232!. 8:08. 0:88. 0:01, 8:85x, 5:27. dzoix. 6:03. I:0llx. 9:30. llzoox. Iundays. A. M.~ll:00x. 6:00. 1:30. 10:01:. P. lav-Minx. 5:04. 0:01x. 'lliltl. 0180!. “2001. ~ ‘ IOUTM NORWALK TO NIW . HAVIN. A. lav-mild“. 1:151. 1:17. 0:5 . 10:881. iltlta, tl:t'l. r. lit-wilted. l:sl. szllx. stale. 0:35. 0116!. 0:“. llzlh. mt pad 7:” to Bridge only. " holidays. A “I'd'l I“! , it)“, 0:11. 10:1“.111133. Miss. SOUTH NORWAi. . A. “with“. 0:10. 0:! ,e:ss. ii“. h:ll.l:l°l. 0:06. 7:101. ”33 7:“. P. M.-d:i0x. 0:“. 1:10x. 0210. DA UIY. Al's asa,’ "stillness with l amiss. Allulill Mhtiiifl to IN Held at Vail j ,La‘w holiest on: "beauty 7th. this anuudl meeting of the staid Bar association will be held in New Haven on Monday. lifpbrnary 7th. The morning session with begin at 11 o‘clock. at Hendrie hall Wally law school). at which time the reports or the committees will be submitted. and other routine business transacted. An Important report}; he considered in this meeting will he that of the committee on adoption of a code of professional ethics. The afternoon .session will begin at when papergmwlll be read on timely and important subjects. . ' At 6 p. in. the association will give honor of the retiring chief justice.- Simeon ill. Baldwin. the new chief ills- tice, F. 13. Hall, and Judge 8. A. Rob. lnsom who retires from the superior Court bench to become a supreme cou‘l‘l’iudge. The, dinner committee consists of Samuel H. Fisher. chairman, and James E, Wheeler, secretary. The ofll. tiers of the state association are: Pres- ident, George D. Wairous; H. A. Hull. Frank D. Haines. Charles l-‘ilclp, Ed- ward D. Robbins, Talcott ll. Russell and Henry C. White, cxccuiive com‘ nilliec. .’ ~Accldents will happen, but the best-regulated families keep Dr. Thom- as' Eclectric Oil for such emergencies. kt subdues the pain and heals the drill. BIG iNCRIAUE IN CORNER LOT. PORTLAND. Ore... Jan. 27.»?lfty- one years ago. i‘llther than lose his week's wages and a shotgun which he had loaned to his employer, Peter W. Seversbn took under protest a corner lot of land in this city. so by too fast in dilncnhions. Yesterday he sold the lot for a quarter of a million dollars. _~’ 4‘ [liliilliillllili MUSIC HALL VAUDEVI LIE ‘ ' THEATRE THURSDAY. FIiDAY AND IATUI- DAY Randall and Ridgcly Volna Zoelier Trio Five Other Big Acts New Motion Pictures .“us— ADMissiON .............. 10 arid-20c MATINIIS ................ 5 and 10s MATINIE EVERY DAY THE NEW Bl Telephone 112 TONIGHT SQUIRE iors I p. m. SPECIAL “ ' filoav Niel-twins 2e , copying a 'fillfly Cont “at. ...M« in u . till ii Let no‘lnnoesnt Man Etienne At the Great ‘aéilhirild a substantial portion of tin- (ths new tariff arrangement is a re‘ 21.... o'clock. also at Hendrie halll. a dinner in Yale Memorial hall in, THE COUNTRY An Intro Bast will be given to Ivory Lady buying a Thirty Cent Ticket be- A Book of St. Elmo linfill he Presented to Ivory Lady oe- obit. ssavllils; ls cuteness. thormlngton Valley y has been among , "is an exchange of business on long distance calls up. ttiiodnytilase two concerns. it is un— derntood that interests friendly to the Southern New Mind have lately Farmintton company‘s stock and that suit. Subscribers of the Remington company, Which operates an exchange at QollInsvills and covers Canton and other towns in that vicinity will lllivo theuprlyllege of this agreement of testing long distance calls through H r own exchange, which will be .. ad lily the Southern New Eng- lifi. ‘Sl‘ibscribere of the Southern aw England, on the other hand. will have,tlle right of direct connection with the. lines ‘on the Farmington company's system. LaGrippe pains that pervade the en- tire system. LaGrippe coughs that rack and strain. are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. la mildly lilxa- tive. safe and certain in results. Bridge Pharmacy. " la. '“MhNNUAL '7 [lulu Si Wall Paper 10% Discount on All Grades Wall Paper will be higher next spring. Now is the time to buy. You will need Wall Paper in the spring. Bring else of your rooms andEhuy now. Agent for Columbia Pho a he and Records. nogr p Window Shades made to order. Mixed Paints. Glassware. Crockery. House Furnishing Goods. so. r” ’ Contractor forecasting and Paper Hanging. L. Hficker I? wasHlNo'rou srltn'r. IOUTi-i Hoawaut. vat. oust. we save ilovso To vita oto WILL CIGAR co. lUiLDlNO, wasnmo‘rou srassr 11L. m . I l it fills Grind Our Own Lelia. _ ’0 Fellwlck Optical. Go. UNITED IANK IUILDING. s7 waanmo'ron s'rilal'i‘. ” , ‘Hours—us to 11:80 a. 111-. and 1|.le til 0 p. in. Monday and Saturday, 7 to 9 n. in. ‘ beholden of Chiropractic canes tasdisssasalldtlisut gar iastingthssalns. baa-am -’ ‘ “was NEW scrunch Except 10c Grade. ' loom. N . ‘ ‘ ‘b: (I . Wei epairlfi oofs "7 ready for market early this soamh. lion's work. it was pontoon to hold the on clihibiticn‘in one of the windows of by it wrench. twist 'or sprain ii . i’. If.—~1:IB. 0:091. I: 4. 7:10. iiilltiili Mock Court Trial W ' ‘ ' next meeting on Wednesday evening Mrs. Jennie Jarvis h“ as w New lisxters drug store. The portrait is d a. hack. Bvsnxif done in sill , .‘ . °' "9’“ ”"l’k- “ ll“ “mm“ " Havel to attend the will... of the . “‘0 "Hi '9' WV" ”93““. m" "*‘l' A. tsunami.” Under out All! less of imml'lrmimthd “lo! ‘1‘ m ‘ "l ‘ linown south Norwlliii artist. and in i p ",4.” . D utter a a s d erect “W “W ill ml time. It ‘Will MOM”! i” grand chapter of the Order of Eastern opal-in Kemper gave s reception to , . . , "mm ' , . n- o billet icturc. It In to .......... Moswaut Hloli aonoou. iN i-iloii . . , . osciddad to continue Wednesday evell- Disc and spend a tow a”. with m. employallsti "a copy out a s p , OltWAth Oct-i001. HALL. on Chiropractors union the “4‘ ing as the regular meeting time. An mg... in am any, . WW! be placed": this allies of John l‘» Wll- ”NW" 7° WM" 3“ M ' ‘ this diocese and pain. “and b . il’itlr Brown ill the Athletic instructor . sire. story ecstasy has been a '0“ 1 Comv‘llfi'lfl 90M“ “m" “ml“ “‘3. “’4‘“ H" "N“ 1 1"" WM! ”mini. F05: 2““ wx¢figflm gun“? Mm“ ‘ ‘ - W l . . ‘ . . ~— for the association. The ladies of the Rowsyton Baptist rabsilt gum or relatives in southpdrt. i- w p, mama, up“, gm, 0“,, or our most respected mm” "WWW!“ ltbsu .. , a -. W Missionary society are holding a . «W. , WOMIfi “It!” HI . _ sundays. will be charged witlv “no" 0' etc. Heart. Kidney, did ' “‘9 “lkalh'll team "l "'9 Overlook meeting in‘tile church. this afternoon. Fred ll. Batterson has libs aassti- NW roams“. “willy Williams A. “P1,". ottoman. Regular urt also.» an. as given special gm Academy in lilast avenue ll planning and hassle Wis, the two women ’3 mum)“. "ml Mai-titan Developments. Lodtnroiis Damian of lit. ”in, g tilting on route as the last two days. rill mm call incorporate" oi the Urban floatation halve “film. at which time silicsl-s for the ensuing n” ”m be elects d. situations. Local Hits. An dwellings! medallist giving Dhirop. IMO“. Bennett Fun. 5 . . chance in hath no. “all" r. more. or charged with robbing Warner Van nurses,” the, beaker. at moon in front of the Nari. were held in to in Greenwich saturday afternoon all play the Greenwich Academy. Tbs overlook team is a promising aggrsli- ”UTH‘ NORWALK To A. “cul’iloe It". .ilit 10‘“. “Calaistliaclsétlsa‘s There was excitement galore fol' it , . , , , -. . 1g... . Tickets on sale at High about and _ ,, , 7 fibhdfllddhtltotigll they have not yet in minds.” is ills vicinity of tits pit rsportalflltflruflofthstruaidltd‘Ilovm tau aids. laterally. for ii... iii. ‘ , . 3 “m. m m” 0m “ mo. concluwkstil “fl“. .. gotten tally into their stride. Their sterile what-until morning. «used by for tbs‘worilfl ills iihrttyxfsr the tint grandam, .. :- "m'1.'ni.gl'&:t'loamcaii:d fl 0. M “W“: M“ , , r g g 4; , .. ,, t .; , , . ., . . ,...-i . " ; H. ,. I .. .. t 715' “w l‘ _- “i 3.“; .‘ g 4 an «at; -. . ‘ w - l
Norwalk Chronicler