v-
Covsrsd lilo ll tics of l3?
lilies in Twawiioura and
Thirty-two Minutes
. Will llEWilllllli lillillli
' Plillllll 810.000
Aeroplane Came to Earth Easily
and Lightly as a Bird
NEW YORK. May flit—Glenn ii.
Curtisa flew from Albany to New York
city luau. aeroplane today, winning
libs 810.009 prize offered by the New
York World. He covered the distance
of 137 miles in “to hours and thirty~
two minutes and came to earth as eas-
ily and as lightly as a pigeon.
His average speed for the distance--
i’ii.06 miles an hour—surpasses any
record ever made by an aeroplane in
long distance flight and in its entirety
his feet peihaps eclipses anything
man has attempted in the heavier-than—
air machine.
Albany was quittcd at 7:03 o‘clock
this moraine under weather condi-
tions as near perfect as the most fas-
tidioua aviator could demand. One
hour and twenty-three minutes later
he had reached his stopping place
near Ponghkeepaie. where there was
an hour's lntcrmishion. Rcsumiug his
flight at 9:26. he sped southward and
landed within the. boundary of Man
hatlan island at 10:55. Only one hitti-
drcd yards north of point on which his
craft settled stretched Spuyteu l)uy~
vii Creek, separating Manhattan
island from the mainland. Had he
failed to cross this ills flight would
have been in vain. but as be swept
over if. thatiprlse was his. Thence to
Governor's island hip task was but. a
whim of triumph a the concluding
lap of a race 'I;. . .
l’aulhan‘s dig ‘ London to
Manchester. 186 miles. exceeded Citr-
ils' feat of today in distance, but not
in speed and danger. The French
man's average. speed was oniynud
miles an hour and below him lay Eng-
lish meadowiand. artist foliowed the
windinn’courite of s‘ Mitotic Hudson.
with jutting headland. wooded slopes
and treacherous Palisades. He swung
high over the great bridge at Pough~
lteepsie, dipped at times within fifty
feet of the river’s broad surface and
jot-keyed like a falcon lit the turns.
Only once did his craft show signs
of rebellion. This was off storm Kins.
near West. Point. where at a height
of nearly 1,000 feet. a treacherous gust
struck his planes. The machine
dropped like a rock for fort y feel and
tilted perilously. But Curiiss. always
cool, kept both his head and his seat.
and by adroit handlin‘ of his levers
brouxht renewed cqull brlum to his
aerial steed.
Cnrtiss was up before dawn today.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
III 80“" CROWD
IT MlTlll Hill”
The warm and clear weather yester-
day, with Memorial Day so near. was
the cause of a large number of poopif‘
visiting the shore resorts. Evtlry avail-
able trolley car was in commission, the
' same as will lie the case today. and
thousands were carried.
Today. with ~continued summary and
clear weather. it is quite likely that
the trolley company will break Mentor»
ial Day records.
Roion Point being the only public
resort in this vicinity naturally drew
the. biggest crowds yesterday. A large
number of people also visited the
Point tlalurday night. ’i‘oday will he
it big day there.
GILLw-GOODWlN.
A pretty wedding was soloiniilziui
iisiurday ovcnlnit at the home of Mr.
and Ml‘fi. flurry (limdwiii on Qilintnrd
avotnre. when their daughter. Misti
Harsh .iano Goodwin. became the bride
of Ernest illii. The couple will leavo
tomorrow for Springfield Mniianchu.
sells. where the groom has been cut-
played in the Sultan Motor Company
wince January. The young couple will
lie to housekeeping and have the
best wishes of their many friends. Rev.
Mailm- ii'. Reynolds, pastor of the Ad.
.i'ant Christian church in East Nor-
waik. performed the usrdmony and the
wedding was a quiet little affair. only
the immediate friends of the contract-
ing psrtiev being present. ‘
W
as pays for a quart of Williams'
itoot floor. "0.00 won't buy a more
dolixhtful beverage.
t
a“.s._wo 4 lbw—scum
' The milieu independent. Society. of
this city. and the Mario Asunta’ li'ioleu
ty, of Nerwallt. will march ill a body
to at. Mary's cemetery this morning;
the decorate the graves of the deceased
members of the organisations. The
ma or: will be headed by the (tart-
baidibaiid.
fro H. Dreyfus. of New York. is a
monitor over Memorial Day of his
,, brother, Adolph W. Dreyfuss.
*liill
'iiiliiilll
illili
‘ But for. tho-"Pfllllilllsdlil’of no?
walk Tmiltynian; Engine l‘
thriller. of Stanford. ' .4
Would ilavsi flied ,
conductor Harry Phillipson and lilo-.1
tormau Tom Smith. of the local trol-
ley lines. made a ghostly discovery,
Saturday night when they reached the
Norotou bridge terminal with their car
about 11:45. ’
Lying in a pool of blood in front of
the Hair Way house, with his throat
cut from one ear to the wind pipe. was'
a man who was a stranger to them.
The man was in a semi‘stupor and was
still bleeding from his wound and all
that could be gotten out of him was
that an ltallan to whom he had given
a drink had used a knife on him;
The 'trolieymen concluded quickly
that the wounded than needed atten-
tion and they telephoned over to the
Stamford police who responded and
took him to the Stamford Hospital. .
The physicians there were surprised
that the rails lived. so much blood had
the lost. but last night it appeared that
he would recover.
it was ascertained that be was En-
geue Manor, a loanistcr employed in
the lumber business in Stamford.
lifaher'a home in in Seaside avenue.
Stamford. not far from where he was
found by the Norwaik trolleyniun. The
information secured by the Stamford
police seems to indicate that Maher
was ill a tight with an lttllian. Yester-
day he had but little recollection of
what had happened.
llilli’ill liilnl ”
ill inlllti
interesting Services at St. Lad-
islaus Church, Sunday
Morning
l
The festival of Corpus t‘lirlittl day
was fittingly observed yesterday by
the congregation at St. iadisinus' litm-
garlan illinian Catholic Church in (film
street. 'l‘here was nearly l.00il peepio
in attendance, and the. exercises were
of an intending and profitable charac-
They began promptly at“ ill o'clock
with a procession. the pastor. Rev.
Stephen F. Charuitsky. beinpst the
head of the large body of worsblmiers
and carrying the blessed sacrament.
A large number of flower girls. attrac-
.tiveiy attired in white, preceded the
sacrament. and strewed leaves and
flowers before Father Chernitalty.
At each comer of the church four
altars. made of branches of leaves and
flowers. had been erected, and a stop
was made at each of these. The pop-
tor read the gospel of the day accord-
ing to the Roman ritual. and prayers
were said. following which the pastor
gave a blessing to has people. After
each altar had been blessed a cannon
| was tired. as is the custom in many
foreign countries. where the military
l participate in all open air services.
I An many as could. about one-half
llbc entire gathering. filled the base-
ment or the church. where they attend-
cf! the usual Sunday mass and ser-
“Hill.
The walls of the main part of the
church are now being plastered, but
it will be several months before the
entire building is completed. and ready
for occupancy.
' M
Aiilll'liEii assaults
mm Iii illussrutllt
m
g . we 4‘ waafinoémowv » R»
\
NAlliiA'i‘i'f‘K. Mly 2li.wl\'ot far (“ii-
that from the scene of the murder of
llronisiow Kuivlnsilaa, ill i'ilinii City.
for which Sophie Krltciinlau is spend
inn twelve years and Joe Mitchell ills
life in «late prison. liiniou kitchen. a
cousin of iiophlc. today allot. hilt for-
tunately only slightly wounded .loneph
lit-unison.
llolh boys. between ill and 20 years
cld. live in Union PM. and this afforv
noon went for a walk in the neighbor-
hood of lioberia‘ loin. whore Killvill'
has was killed.
According in the story told by Den-
nison they find neared the scene of the
murder when Blokes salted him to
dance for him. To this proposition
Dennison demurred and on Stokes lil-
nilttfnlt the former run. only to be bhof
ill the hip with a bullet from a .iid
calibre. revolver in the bands of
i-‘ltokeii.
lioiuiinon continued to his home and
a physician was summoned, who 63'
trsctetl the bullet and pronounced the
wound not. serious. smiles. who fired
a second time at Dennison. mission
him. ran toward Waterbury after the _
shooting. and up to a late hour would
had not. basilicanlured.’ - - ,
Friends of blokes say that its has
been acting queerly turnouts time “if
do not. think that he was in his risjhl
mind lit the time of tbi shootins.
“-Wiwnw 4
The members of the oltiaons‘
mitten are requested to um
morning at 0 o'clock. at Duo.
for Post. 0. A. it. rooms in W
‘slroet. . ‘ '
attention. redaction.
W
V .
M Nil
i»
novice to ClTillN' ‘ pus. lontbsrd.
' “mam” is of llr. and Hrs. A. ll. (thistle. .
, I“.
n
‘m. was lucked at
m !
will amid lanthanum.
fatlva of Department of Auri-
culttlra do That Data
iiillilii liiiill ilfil
- mountain
importantConfsrsncszilt Wasti-
lngton Official
WASHINGTON. May fill.--Oysl.er-
"It!" Wm be “Mid 10 meet I ffillressnv to keep him out. ”Feller took refuge cities and New York will have to pay
tstlve of the dept. of agricultural in 71mm“ Mil KW“. 'WWWNWWM'JM the increased commutatian rates be-
South Norwalk, Tues. May at accord
in; in the following letter received to-
day by Representative Wilson of the
dept of Arglculture. "in reply to your
letter of the 19 l have instructed Dr.
(l. W. i-ltilos. of the department to
meet the oysterineli of South Nor-walk
Tuesday May at in regard to the aunt-
iary handling and growing of oysters.
Respectfully James D. Wilson. ideal
rotary}
Will Be Big Delegation.
Tlit‘ above special dispatch indicates
that the secretary of agriculture con-
aiders the needn and desires of Con
ucclicut oysteruicn of sufficient impor-
lfilltt‘ to warrant sending a man from
Washington to confer with them Tues~
day. ii iii. irebnble that a good ,slitcd
delegation ruin this city and other cl~
ties interested in the oyster industry
will attend the conferences. The rules
of the doiisrtnint of agriculture have
been considered by local men as ex-
tremely unfair in that they prohibit
the oyatcrinen from doing certain
things without endeavorin; to elinilnr
lie or forbid the conditions for which
the oysternien are not responsible.
The. oysternicn feel that the polio»
lion of streams. rivers, and harbors
should first be stopped and than some
order issued to the growers and ship-
pors. it. is extremely unlikely that the
oystermsn would have much to do in
the way of sanitation if the waters of
the tributaries and inlets of the Hound
Iware made and kept clean and unpoi
utsd.
illiiliililt will?
if liilil liliiills
Largo Gathering of Patriotic 0r-
ganizations in South Norwallt
Congregational Church
The South Norwalk congregational
Church was filled last evening-for the
Union Clllloflrl’ Memorial service, an
der the direction of the (liiisens‘ t‘oni-
mitlee, Donal“ lbwler Post. (i. A. R..
and several other patriotic organisa—
tions. The latter acted an escort. to
the veterans. who formed at. the lfoat
rooms in Washlnaoo street numbering
do to to and marched to the t‘lilll‘i‘li.
'l‘he t‘onaroulionsl. iiaptint. Mellie
dist. and Trinity leiiscopnl i‘litlrclieu
united for the service. which was a
most impressive one.
The program was clrrled bill as
printed in Bulawayo Sentinel, the var.
ious choirs unltlns for the musirsl pilf‘»
tion of the service. which was Very
iluoly rendered.
The Rev. Charles bl. Macfarlitlid,
chairman of the Citiaenli‘ “Committee.
Introduced Thouiaa l ’llaynloud as
chairman or the insuring. The other
clergyman participating in the service
included the liar. ii‘. ll. liphnui. the
Rev. li‘rtincln J. clay Moran and the
Rev. H. B. Carpenter.
The liar. ii. ll. Carpenter blade the
‘rtisentsllon sixteen acconipaoyinfi
as with staff and trappings to flour:-
in Fowler Post. At the presentation.
the Coons tloulil (thorium sang "The
titer Huang ed Miller." The sift was
sdcspttnl for the t by PM (lent.
louder finish W . after wit lh the
guilt members luv. 3 saints to the
an.
Another very Interesting feature of
the service was In ultimo by Dr. Wiio
.llsm ill. Chancellor. sulisrintendent of
the local schools. who is commander of
the local post of Inns of Veterans. Dr.
Chancellor in his r’sntsrks dealt at eon-
.aidsrttliie length sit the results of the
gown War. Anions the orders repre-
sented. beside those mentioned were
Wublnxtou Gain . P. o. if. of A..
idscoln Offline". . ii. A. it. and Ivan-
isii War Veterans.
W‘N dil—
lir. sndllril. Southern and rites. titer-
our. at Potomac. L. l.. and Air. and
of adulation. are
of Burrltt avenue.
M
William Grace. a Norwalii young
for intoxication.
may moraine r special mam
. relics Clemanstfi.
. when the call came iq'at 4:20.
Wm...
A man dilating Mufti , ~
with a allot pun: fliipllbw of animu-
union up hill soluble of. proofs. are
needed to shoot. Ni ‘ ti fiction of,
'springwood yesterday“ aim-lilac about
'4 o‘clock and tsrroriaed a whole acidic
borhood. , .
. it appeared from What the police
could find out that Kovsca and Feller
set into an argument and Homes
crunched Fehor'ii list. -.Fehsr insisted
‘tiiat Kovacs would halt) to pay for the
damase and Keynes did not take Itintb
iy to this proposal. At'the conclusion
for this communal. Ifovacs went
home and returned ,a little later withl
the shot sun.‘ .52 ‘ .-
thn Ko‘vacs came back. he was
discovered before he entered the res-
taurant, the door of which was locked
lbecauao he could outset to Faber, be-i
insn shooting into. tho place. He did
not succeed in hiiungrauybody. but he?
lsmashdd a window. lie was not but.
,tleiant to appease his; sum and he
:continued to shoot at the building.
lwhich, when the poiieeiarrived. looked
as if warfare had broken out. Stones
shad done still more darlings.
A woman in sanitized tones inform-
ed the police of the situation by tele-
phone. OMcer John H. Smith was at
police headquarters in lisvfiltnd street
"Hilrry. hurry." fairly shrieked the
woman. "there‘s a man shooting down
lbere and he‘s killing everybody. firing
five or six policemen."
The police are needle those emery
I lzency calls from Burlnswood and real-
ise that. some times there is no time
to be lost. Officer Smith aiiliiuioned a
carriage from the Soiman's stable. and
hastily acqualnling Officer John Toot-
blll with what had‘brokonout down
in Sprimrwood. the slicers had the
horse dotihle'qulck them down to that
section of the city.
What confronted them shows what
the police are aonietlmes up against.
They found the people about the all
night restaurant all ivs and well.
except for being badly .frluhteued and
still shivering from t narrow es-
(“alien they had «on; through. but
when Kovscs was located in Softwood
avenue, be still had the shot flat with
him sndlhore won on ‘talii {how he
would decide maps it in»? a police
moot use muflIIWiflo debate-in
a use of this Madras they made for
Keynes.
The continuous fault to this proce
dure without violence and was quickly
«liberated. Illa wrists were put in the
cuffs and be was hustled up to the
liaviland street fail cells. where he
had an opportunity to meditate yester-
day over the excitement be had far-
nished his nclizhbors.
Feller was filmed under arrest also
The chum asainat him is intoxica-
tion. but the entire charge attains! Ko
vars had not yet been figured out last
night.
maps-w -
unlit nut“ "
_ lllliln fiiiii Bill
And Bath ifsrrswly Escaped Cs-
lng tinder the finals of Ar-
mour d Co’s llama
While (,‘aptsln llarl'ah .l Moore was
on his way to the fire. Saturday morn.
fun. he met with an accident which
might have resulted seriously for him
had he not been as lucky as he won.
lie was tearing down Water street on
his bicycle at a high rate of speed.
and when he reached the front of the
Hope Hose house a boy run across
the road in front of him. Unable at
the speed he was going in turn aside.
be hit the boy uniiaroly. limitation him
down. and falling bimacit from his
wheel. Over the handle pars he went
and landed in a heap sinus with the
boy Muesli: the very font of the An
tnour a Company hoof waaoa‘a horned.
The driver of the warm. Edward Cal»
lien. who lives at the comer of Mur-
win street and Harbor avenue. took
in the situation at a glance. 'l‘hst both
man and boy were not run over was
musidcred miraculous by those who
now the occurrence. The driver or the
wagon in some way managed to pull
his norm up on their balloons. and
back away from the two who had tale
en the spill. The boy. when plotted
up by Callisto time, was unconscious.
and was carried to the hose bolted.
where his face was bathed. lie recover»
cu nonviolent-u sons and unntesdllr
not to his fact. its said his basic was
lunatic Grouch. and its went boats on
the "hut-font.“ He is the son of
damn if. emu» who lives in “ll!“
turret. ‘f‘bs canola lumped on his
wheel. as soon as It! found that the
boy was not inland. and continued on
his way to the fire. ‘
W
The world‘s product oil-liver in im‘
was 135.000.th um. minor Nil.-
doom (specs in it”. and the coining
value in that bail: on
Mattel 331300.000 in is".
A than usually has more respect
for another man‘s else than for his
Ma.
Innfl should be taller. filth"
av A nudist widths a,
mailer.
armed
.. our
star all. into.
§ strum
.W. .. W...
/
N I drsts southwest
, Awnarnnnsosacas
answers today: "l'usstiay fall-l land-
0 west winds.
a!”
m
Attorney Robbins Cats Order
tron Interstate Commerce
Commission Allowing Change
lilll lulu inns ,
initial. liliili
Prlnlsr’s Error Caused Delay
and Made Change Necessary
between Connecticut
. Commuters
ginning June 4th. because Edward 1).
Robbins. general counsel of the New
Haven company. has secured an or‘
der from the infer-state Commerce
commission permitting this three-day
change of the original schedule. But
the commuters from points within
——-—..
iContinued on Sixth Pace.)
lililillfilll Sillll
Milli Plillll Blillill
Fire Saturday Afternoon May.
Have Been Started by Boys
of the Neighborhood
When an alarm again came in from
Best 3 to the several houses of tlic
Norwaik Fire Department Saturday
afternoon at 3:85 the men in the
houses booked at one another. Words
were useless. All were of the same
thought. That thought was that the
Moody house was again on fire. This
is the name box that has rung twice
before in the last few days and the
one which has both times called the
Norwalk drawers to the ten family
tenement in Harbor avenue. Bdtdf
the men thought they were again rall-
ed to this seemingly doomed structure.
they were greatly mistaken. The fire
was in the barn in the rear of the
house of Mill. Sterling Wilson Its Orch-
ard street. but to the corner house on
the north side. :When the firemen
reached the scene of the tire they
found a merrily biasing structure.
The lines of hose were speedily laid
and two streams. of water were soon
pinyin: upon the burning barn. The
work of the firsmon’was very efficient
and the fire was soon out. A line
from the chemical auto truck was also
used and added materially in until»
unfailing the blau.
Now that evidences of a firebox in
that neighborhood have been if cover-
ed. the temple around any that in MG
has every appearance of incendiary
oripin. line of the men who lives in
the Wilma house. and who is some r9- 3
lation of Mrs. Wilson. said that the
fire started on the tilde of the barn
which was nearest the cast in the nest
yard. lie thinklt that a pile of papers
had been set aflre and that this pile
bail communicated the flames to the
barn.
hiltlb Johnny ilsupb. who lives next
door. noticed the blue and promptly
runs in the alarm. lie and some oih~
or boy friends had been playing in the
"sash yard. and upon coming out of
their own born. had noticed the
flames. The boys' prompt action is all
that saved the born from total des-
truction. There was nothingr of any
particular value in the barn save a
box of ionic. This poll. though neon-ii.
ed. WMI not burned to linohli to any
Hill“ The tools were the property of
w. rlin‘: Wilson. wbo‘wattdnoo it lions
ciirpt filtir. A baby mgr in corn-
~illielv ruined. it w “wicker If,
fltlr and this uisinrlai ls-liartlcularly
'nllsnimiiblr. The iodide of the barn
was hunted. and it is estimated that
the outline will reach Cliifl. Mrs. Wil-
son carries insurance which will cov-
er the loss.
The cmwd which authored was not ‘
the usual dre crowd. as reckon” by
numbers. very few appearing to take
any interest in the tire. The old an r-
siltloa of the m on. that titres M
are sure to com in line if the first
one occurs. has strain proved itself
true. According to the uncommon
of the dreams. the nest first will out
he the fourth. but. another first.
Yesterday a theory was advanced by
n Not-walk man u is the crisis of the
tire on llsturdav a. He was
talking with several tbs mamas
whats was the Beach boy it turned
in the slats.
had been stealing a
in their own balloon their .
nihilism: put is an s .7”.
hm. having so tints to pat the traits
flmwiiiio the little can?! all»!!!
ills diuretics set fire to a
am at tile side of the '
, “it? “Limiting”. i trust" at:
'1.
this of tits Participants.Arrasf~
adin Stamford. and Woman
Wants Pay for llamas
lions to liar Store
(A‘womiiu’s affections were at “the
base of a tight in Sprinswood early 8a-
filrday evening.
All the details are unfolded to the
police. it appears that Alfred Maine
and Tony Barbet. two young ltalians.
both love one girl. and when the con-
versation turned to her while the two
men were in a little fruit. store in
Burbank street. the men set about ani-
piloting each other.
.They didn't quite succeed. though
considerable damage was done. liar-
bet, it is claimed. bad a knife and Ms-
lno an iron bar. The iron was wielded
with such telling effect "3‘. meta
head was split mien. '
N Captain of Police William R. Pon-
nlnytou. who was notified by tele-
phone. sent Officers Frank titration
and John 'l‘oothll down after the two
men. Tile latter. however. had been
Expecting such a development and
ed
Later in the evening. word was re-
ceived from the Stamford that they
captured on itaiian man at the railroad
depot in that city. who admitted hav-
ing been in a tight in South Norwalk.
it was Bartlet. who had trolleyed to
Stamford and was enroute to New
York. A physician in Stamford sowed
up his head and later be was brought
back to South Norwaik. Maine is still
at large.
it is claimed that Barbet said that.
Maine has a wife and children in ltaly.
The. men are charged with assault
and the. woman who runs the store
wants to be reimbursed for a broken
showcase. some glasses and damaged
goods.
BAD initials fidECli
fill liitlllulln illusion
BRISTOL. May 29r~0ne of the
worst wrecks that has occurred on the
Highland division of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad for
several years took place about a mile
and a half from here today. when thin
in; midi: for several hours.
The wreck was caused by the break-
ing of a wheel on a car loaded with
coal throwing that car from the track
and piling the tvrelve can following
one on top of the other.
Elmore Ellis. of East Hartford. a
brakeman. ridinx on the thirteenth car.
was thrown into the air. landing on
the ground in time to be buried under
a heap of coal. He was dug out and
found to have received slight Injuries
to his back. lie was taken to his
home.
Two wrecking «own and 200 men
tIrere at work if. hours before the
wreck was cleared away.
w...-
OTHER IAIEIALL REOULTB.
American League.
is. 4.
At Chicano—Cleveland. 4; Chicago
National League.
At Cincinnati-Alt. inlaid. l0; Cincin-
nati. 7.
fl’
.... ..- ........ mom.» .-
"Ila—lag . ‘ “I“ "m
u " or loss. nonfat rum...“ 2'
sash a Warm word. I can! our insertion.
WARE .- an”... .
LOST.
LOIT»—iiANK BtMlK Ill)! UN BOUT"
Norwnik Navilmn flunk. i‘nymcut lull
been «topped. Finder pit-aur- niturn to
fainlt. mild to ll
Learn uluxn'ii. A'i‘ uowm-ron".
Lil-era! reward. Mrs. ”out“ it. Netting.
if)” i
W. c... ”4......
illiwdyitm.
l. or Lani-"rune ultir ritual “ml.“
mu to. between lion wheeler and admit
Nurwalk. it w of f 'i .
rifmli i'. “will :mm "it”s;
LOIT-«m
,_ W . ii
up roll of bits in mm (’Wlfifl.
rt n in
1
films them terror wicket iiiu
r. vi- Eon-e
'3 outl-
nsui of the \‘n My
lee headwaters. or fien-
wtnrn some to fire. tirade use.
v‘nrd AVW.
fuel «film. i will save finder trouble.
in'l'f 2t
Harmonia“ """""""
newborn”? nvaonm as law:
“5%..” at. .t.' “M.“ II?"
a «wow. wow wax 3
PO! CALI OR TO LIT.
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and this eventually list the w
on Are. Whether anything i
done M! the matter could not
A
heavier. uglier and nurses than his
wits. ,
tribal-urine
be
teen cm ullsdasmmlncu block. .
At St. Lillllfr Detroit. Ni: st. Lou. "
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Tile Norwalk Team Won slur.»
day's Contact by a Store
of Five to Two
ilillllllllll Billlilll‘
Defeated no Wilton Anni-sailfish,
‘lly a Score of 7 to 8
Saturday afternoon the Nut-walks.
Waterbury Independents. a strong as-
sregation of baseball players from the
llrass City. which act is by no means
to be despised. for the visitors num-
welbseasoned in college company and
the aisle league. The local boys out
up a classy article of baseball, which
indicated that today's games with Matt-
hattan College should be well worth
seeing. The Norwsilts are now set-
fContlnued on Second Page.)
MUZZLED.
"i see where a machine has been in-
vented to wrap a telegraph pole with
wire to save it from gnawing horses."
"Those whose horses have been
gnawed ought to appreciate that."--
Houston Post.
—.—-——
“There's a very cautious fellow up in
my district." said Assemblyman Angus
be: Withers his name is. He keeps a
store. i was there the last time i went.
home and the old man’l son came in .
with the news that ‘a also is sales for
out down to the hon toothache cruelty ‘
' to noimals.‘ 4 ‘ '
“ ‘Couie on. let’s go. Pa.‘ said the
IL .
“Well. I dunno.‘ the old min '1‘-
plied. ‘no yonhmhaslbe
agin ltf'" ”
‘ classified . when ‘
I ms or loss. unto .~ times.
each additional were; 1 es la
WANTED. ,. .
WANTIDM-SEVERAI. 000!) DR!"-
era for work on ice wagons: Mandy work
good wit : none but sober men need
apply. ( it or address. Consolidated mo
00.. Port Chester. N. Y. 111308!
"wmramar TWO HVNGARIAN
iris. is your: til-i. situalio ii at [corral
onsewer . inquire as [Al ntton Avg.“
m
WANTIDwA YOUNG HA
As STEN~
anchor and typewriter.
all 11 Grove
mfi 8t
WANTIDw-Iooo HOUIMI’O PAPER.
int and decorate. All work guaranteed
Satisfactory. Wall on
wanna—.nvsavnonr 'ro tints?
“chem ans-lit Wat r. lutciy re.
llvered at ygur «logo Mahatma £231?
In
_ vs-nilon bottle. 35c.
18'“. NORWALK
in! if
WANTlD—IAUHIN
Iron Works Company.
WANTgD—TO BUY.
isle no first; beat
a for nor“
KIND! 0"
fat calves.
nnnc'l cut Turnpike. 8w No
Tel. 57-1.
5‘ V m
TO LET
To L174 «LAT of“ FIVE BOO)“.
West on. all .improv month: sin W
Franklin Aim. Nurw it. lnuuli-o dong .
Moll-lion. In Wes Amt Nulh or-
wult. 4 MM“
ro LIT-”ONE idiom. WRNIHlme
mom with privilege of tilt elitism
preferred. erms reason 0. hell‘s: 7
flotilla-rt! 8i. 1 If.
TO LIT HOUSEH. “ti‘tl'f‘TAOM
lists. born. terminology; tit power.
mints fruit 5.00 to .06 r root
humanism... .. or inf“
...‘°d"'.‘.'i;li‘"”m"‘“"”li .n. or
c. o - so .
A divine if. it. grim middle mills
?-- J a '
LI I UNI b“ a:
To an.
asbln on b. _
he xiknlillsotrioni : has“;
at News}.
*‘flw.’ ‘, A“. vll"“.,_. .-
l...— a-u-a “‘-
mmuzen. 9h:-
lees reasonable.
my??? Loans
I add!
7'
$9.30 .1.
W
took a nice. respectable fall out of the '
.H a ‘7‘
"lf'lilfil. {gt-m
pt
llEP till 8
bored in their lineup several players .
tua F‘. Allen. of Chautauqua. N. ‘1. "do .
rs
. A. Rudder. m nth a mat
Tel. 1035-]. all In . '
'rwo calm
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Norwalk Chronicler