. «some asses saws rites ALI. .I'MITI
01'
no: g, x; we“ 5‘ ‘
ESTABLISHED'1870 ‘ WM " “raw meat... “"5”
8 RIIIISIIIWII
Ferris Estate Bills bill on lnlunc-
tion to Prevent Further Work
on the New Bridge
alumnus u 110.101
If injunction ls Vlolatod Before
, Hearing Next Month
The John H. Ferris estate. which
owns property in Washington street
which is necessary for the building of
the proposed new drawbridge. has had
an injunction served on the town to
prevent any further steps being taken.
The selectmen are enjoined under aI
penalty of 850.000 from attempting any
further work. and it Is likely that the
town bridge meeting called for Monday
flight, will not result in business.
The complaint moves the issuing of
a temporaly injunction restraining
the town of Norwalk and the select-
meni from taking any further steps.‘
by meetings, votes. applications or
otherwise. in relation to the attempted
layout of Washington street across the
land of the plaintiffs. or from con-
structing the highway as attempted to
be laid out. until the session of the
isluperior Court 01' ll‘alrlieid county. on
the first Tuesday of December. and un
til the caurt shall make further or
der in the premises.
The injunction summons Alfred Avi~
son. James A. Brown and John‘ Devine.
as selectmen. to appear before the
Superior Court. for h‘alrfleld county.
on the first Tuesday of, December. then
and there to answor unto .l. lrving
lllbble and Jennie (I. Ferris. execu-
tors ‘of the estate of John H. Ferris.
late of said Norwalii. deceased: Jes-
se M. Ferris. oi Hussein. N. .I.; Percy
id. Ferris. of San Francisco. Cal.:
Charles lrving Ferris, of New York
city. and Eva l.. il‘ootc. wife of George
1". Facts. of said Norwalk. residuary
devisees under the will of the said
John H. Ferris. In a civil action where-
in the plaintiffs complain and ray:
1. The plaintigs. As such executors
and devisees. are the owners of a piece
of real estate. with a coal yard and
buildings thereon. located In the Town
of' Norwalk. and In the City of South
Normals. and bounded and described
as followsi East by the N rwalii river;
north by Washington at t; west by
South Water str , . th by land
of the Bullet“ i aylor.
2. 0n the 9th day of starch.1910
pursuant to petition and notice. the
Town of Norwslit held a meeting in
the Town Hall of said town and among
her tbl s. voted topild g.
are
bridgsn l lagi 1a wiggling: .
be or spa iii Ity of
all the are district to Norwalk.
rue west end thereof to b At the foot
of said Washington street, near the
land of the plaintiffs.
, b. At an Adjournment of said meet
mg. held on the nth of April. 1910.
it was voted that ills selections of said
Norwallr be instructed to lay out the
new Washington sttoet bridge from
high- water rir on a South Norwalk
tilde to big wateF rlt on the East
Norwaik side. 00 twids over all.
and also its approaches at both ends.
and to incorporate with such layout a
survey in detail and a map substan-
tially as recommended by a building
comm. up therotofot‘e appointed. and
to provide for the requisite notices and
other legal steps in ending the requi-
site public hearings. in time to report
their complete doingh at an adjourned
town meeting on the 7th of September.
1910
1.011 the first day of September. ill-
10. the said Alfred Avison. James A.
Brown and John Device. ss seieetmen
of said Town of Norwalk. voted to lay
out the highway known as Washington
street from the high-water mark on
the South Norwalk side to the high
water mark on the East Norwalk side ,
00 ft. wide over all. and that a bridge
be built over the name. and also its ap-
proaches at both ends. the South line
of said new highway to be placed 80
It. South of the present Booth tins. and
parallel to it. and that the West abut-
ment of said bridge be placed 20 ft. to
the Iii-st. and that the draw in said
bridge be 10 ft. long.
s. and Selectmen Also voteif'that c.
' N Wood. the town engineer. make a
written survey particularly describing
said layout. which written survey was
made as directed and submitted to the
solsctrnon.
I. 8y said survey and the map at-
tanned thereto its onsets that a part
of said hi hway to aid not for a dis-
fall! of a tit too ft. over the land of
idlbtlffa. l..sald mm being located
nmpulhgina we apartoftbs new
Wfsahmm swtrsst grills. hereiahafm
re
.1.” "an adioiifhnsnt d the sfors-
" iii st the Town
’There were about fifty relatives and
_ friends
....-. ....-.
rile “mar a oracles wins awn ooh own
M
assures. ‘
rarity steady «eighty ,
tied. ”probably In or will
night; moderate west wlMs
to northwest Gander. and fits
VARIETY VIEIIIIIIIO. .
AIIWIVEIIBAIIY
“vim
fir. and fire. 1.11. Bole, of 1 Ball
road Avenue, Celebrate
Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. H. Cole celebrated
their twenty ninth wedding anniver.
nary at their home Friday evening.
The house was very handsomely dac-
orated for the occasion. There was
the flight School
both vocal and instrumental music.
, IIII IIIIIIBIl IIISI’IBIIBII
Miss Mabel Raymond and Miss Clark. SflIcIfiI Committee Fawn Ell-
‘mlnp Nurse for Work
be meeting of the Town Board of
imale and Taxation who held last
IBWIIBBIIIIIII
More Money Wanted for School
Supplies and conducting .
present. and refreshments
were served at 10:30. All voted‘the oc-‘
caslon a pleasant one. long to be re- ...
membered. and all departed for their Est
different homes. wishing Mr. and Mrs. cvenlng in the selectmcns office in
00'”, "{“m ‘moro anniversaries. M” the Town Hall building in Wall street
And M”- LOI" received many very School matters were discussed at some
handsome “3““an presents. iiengih and many new and interesting
"’ facts regarding the running of
cfl'cKE" PIE schools and the evening school were
mughi out The matter of having a
SUPPER NETS $50 nurse for school medical inspection
special committee appointed by‘ the
Methodist Ladies Had a Most school board. A large delegation from
the Daughters of tho Amerlcnn Revolu-
SIICCOSSIIII AIIIII' tion was present and presented argu-
ments for both the medical inspection
of school students by a nurse and for
.ihe continuing of the night school with
increased advantages for the educa-
tion of the pupils who attend.
Last evening, in connection with the
tally week biogram at the South Nor'
walk Methodist Church a supper that
the;
was brought before the board by the .
was very successful both socially and.
financially was served in the church
during room In the neighborhood of
130 people weres served and about 800'
The meeting of the board was call-
ed to order by Chairman Isaac Bullock
The call of the meeting was read by
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. In the
call it. was stated that the meeting
should consider an application from
.the school board far an extra appro-
ipriaiion of 02. 000 for the purcbaeslng
.of necessary text books and supplies.
Chairman of the School Board Arthur
C. Wheeler was the first member to
be board. He said that the apmpria-
tion of $7.000. which was given the
board. was not adequate to meet the
demands that were coming In from the
different school principals. He said
that at the present time alloy of the
schools were being run without giving
to the pupils attending the usual free
supplies. He said the supplies were
being used an economically as liossIbIc.
but with 4.000 children attending at
it cost of a little less than 82 per capl-
tu it could be soon that the appropria-
tion as given was too small. He men-
tioned the fact that such smsll sup-
pllcs as paper and pencils were very
short. He said that he hoped that the
board would take some action. as the
schools would suffer It the matter did
not receive attention.
Mr. Rider. of the school board. was
ibe nest speaker and endorsed what
bid been said by Mr, Wheeler. adding
mentioned on Birth Page.)
riisrittsivtsut
was cleared for the benefit of the
church. I
The affair was known as a chicken
pie supper and there was an abun-
dsucc of this very desirable article of
diet. and likewise various vegetables.
pies. cake. etc.
The supper was under the able slur.
ervlslon of Mrs. Minor D. Randall and
was finely assisted by all of the mem-
bers of the society A corps of young
ladies acted as waitresses.
This was the last of the rally work
events until tomorrow. which will be
it day of rally services.
SPECIALS AT HAVEB’ IKT.
Small lean Fresh Hams. Iiic lb.
Loin of Pork. lilo lb.
Pork Chops, 10c lb.
Homemade and Link Sausage. 16c lb.
Small lean b‘rcsh Shoulders. lic. lb.
Legs Spring Lamb. 14o lb.
Spring Lamb Chops. 14c lb.
h‘orequartcr Spring Lamb. 10c lb.
Sirloin Steak. 15c lb.
Shoulder Steak. lilo lb.
Portelhouso Steak. 17c lb.
Round Steak, 1255c lb.
Lean Pot Roast. 10c lb.
Prime Rib Roast Beef. 125“: lb.
Fruhaood‘onnedel'lats. ole lb.
Breakfast Bacon. 18o lb.
Rump Corned Beef. 12km lb
(‘holoe Natlvii ll'owls. 18c lb.
Native Roasting Chickens. 20c lb.
ILKS usuonisi. scawcs.
Program Completed for Annual Event
in Music Hall.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual memorial service of
Norwalk lodge. No. 109. ll. ll. 0. lil.
it will be held Sunday afternoon. he-
cember 4th. at 3 o'clock at Music
Hall
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of Charles Garfield. Albert Ill.
listen, William W. Donn. John Neuge»
bauor. John i-lieegmullcr and Herman
Id. hiaimo.
The doors will open at 2:30. At this
time the members are to assemble at
the lodge room.'frmn which place they
will go in a body to the hall and take
seats on the stage. Past Exalted Rul-
er Frederick Brothers. of New Haven
Lodge. No. 25. will deliver the memor»
ial address. and the Rev. Harry I.
Bailtlcr. formerly rector of Trinity
Church. South Norwslk. will deliver
There was a burglar scare last cre-
ning of the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
iicorge A. Wbelpiey. in Falrfleld ave-
nuc. bill fortunately it was no worse
than a scare. Early in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. thlpley left home and
went to the meeting of the Hospital
Wblal i‘lnb at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred liodwcii in Seymour
street. leaving a light In the house.
During‘ the evening. Judge Joseph
R. Taylor and family. who llvc next
door. discovered the house to be in
darkness and being aware that thcre
had been a light. thought the house
had been entered. Judge Taylor isle
phoned to Captain of Police William R.
Pennington. who hustled up to investi-
gate. Everything appeared to be all
right, but after leaving the house to
return to police headquarters. he re-
iurned upon meeting Mr. and Mrs.
thlpley. who had been telephoned
for. The second investigation also
failed to develop any signs of burglars
and It was concluded tbai'ttse light
curious-soils '
the eulogy.
SOCIAL GATHERING 0F MIN.
Held at death Not-walk Congregational
Parsons .
hast evening a at gatherinfof
'on-
the men of the South Norwslli
gregationsl parish was held at the pan
sonage, under the direction of the (‘on-
grontlonli Brotherhood.
The gathering was entirely informal.
the man gathering into groups and
discussing among tbsiussivsa the cm
tions of the day. in which the recent.
political situation seemed to be of the
most interest.
During the evening refreshments
waraisomd by Airs. lisoflariand.aa-
that had been left burning had gone
out of its own volition.
HOW TO GIT HIGH QUICK.
Iolton Hall. of Now York. at the Ian-
day [vesting institute.
Tomorrow evening. at the Sunday
Evening institute. at the South Non
wallt Congregational Church. the usual
musicnlo prelude will begin at 11m
o'clock.
It will be given by the organ and
chorus. and one selection will be giv-
on also by the assembly. These muai
cal services. which precede the loc-
torso and addresses at. tile Institute.
give onl the highslt class of music by
II-ths war it's great composers. and they
-‘w
of south Noni
walk shove the titanium mark. and «needle
stated by Ills Wlnnio 0. Nash. and
the company broke up after a very
late hour. after having spent a very
pleasant evening.
The useuttvs nonmlttes have at-
r a series of similar mans
cop‘sitituts a popular education in good
run c.
The institute address wil be given
toy/Relish flail. not... of New York His
sugirt will names! If. delusion."
u gonna n o arge now no-
thsrin during the is". some to thing of what sir. Hall will say. but
shots and other! to be addressed he has the "panties of being. not on.
by visiting a ,, ‘ ly a most. interesting speaker to pope
Iar asssnibllss. but also of Importing
internationals! andtncrsi inspiration.
s; the of the address the aural
t infirm “them: "1::th held
W m I V c .I
note- penalty will 'pm to .3
the Inhibit of tbs event cg.
Whit-um
nuw' om Thlnh I
‘ (More new” should 3%
SOUTH uoawmt’.’ cons. SATURDAY. novnitnnft to: late.
We
rosin ,
AOIII‘PEI
largo AW“ iEdonllf Tur-
key and Other . M Things
it did the Egbert
t before thov ebig
Till:o thriving
“Walk Congrega-
OWM result
than of enterprise. and when they start'
Anything it usually buds in a blaze of
glory. as did the a last evening.
The chapel of the pryialk Congrega-
tional Church Was the tissue of the
supper and it who decorated with ban-
ners and flags of the colleges. Yale
and Harvard. in great profusion. There
were also streamers of red. white and
blue draped froth the center of the
ceiling to all four burners and green:
ery was also used in quantities The
tables were attractive and the good
'thlngs to eat placed upon the attrac-
tive tables made a delightful scene.
it was estimated that nearly 200
guests were served during the supper
hour'and all were enthusiastic in their
praise of the friend as well as of the
cfllclent manner of the service. Last
year the supper given by the club was
a Yalell‘rlncetun sooner. but it did
not surpasse this obofor oneness. The
not surpass this one for success. The
things: Roast turtles. mulled and
sweet potatoes. turkey dressing. cran
bery sauce, pickles dog'oliyos. celery. ap-
ple. pilinpkln and files llle. cheese
and coffee
The various committee! were under
the direction of tile Resident of the
club. Kenneth Cobain. He worked
faithfully and kept things moving and
the committees certainly deserve great
credit for the success of the. occasion.
both socially and financially. The var-
ious committees were as follows:
Music Committee—dumb Baldwin.
chairman. Ernest Lawrence and Her-
bert Baldwin.
Advertising Committee —- Harold
Baldwin. chairman. ldward Austin
and William West.-
Kitchen Committeh—Wiiliam Tar-
Ior. and aids. .
Decoration Commits - Chester
Heath. chairman. Patsy Taylor. Wit
llsm Taylor. Galvin-3,. Paddock and
Charles Radiant. ‘ ‘
liiil 9W
ii tritium
Club choose the at
football game sst
Yelp-Harvard sup
oliganisaihion mg!“ the
Quito opulent-Isl}
"(it-WON. llov. iii. The total pop-
ulation of New snglsnd. the census
returns for which are now complete. is
6.502.740. This is a gain of “0.7211 over
thr- 1000 figures. Actually the “in for
the. past decade is greater than that
for the decade previous. when 891.273
who added to the lilac population of
1,100.1“. I’mporiionaiely. however. it
is slightly less. as the percents” of
growth allies .1900 In 17.2 and for the
previous decade 19.0.
This growth. as also the total popu-
lation. is divided wry evenly be-
tween the thror nori tern states.
Maine New Hampshire and Vermont.
and the three southern ones. biases-
chnseits. ltbode Iaiand‘and Connecil
NH.
The population I the smallest
southern state. 111 e island. ls great-
or than that of either New Hampshire
or Vermont. and is exceeded in the
northern states only by Maine. The
population of the three southern
suites together in 5.033.808. or about
three-fourths of that of the whole die
trlct. leaving only 1.52“” for the
three northern states.
The diversity is still more apparent
in the matter of growth. Of the total
growth of the district. 331.0“. or
eleven-twelfth. was made by the
southern states.
The rate of growth of Massachusetts.
the smallest among the three southern
states. is nearly three times that of
Maine. which has the largest percent-
on of the southern states
A comparison of the growth mailriy
the six states in the past decade iih
that of the decade previous shows that
all steam Massachusetts and New
Hampshire have made greater incraae
as. both actually and proportionately.
fines isoo than before It. and in Haas-
ashusetts the actual falling off was
very all
The lowing tabla- ahows the popu-
lation and growth of the six New
liagland states and for the district as
‘ whole: Misti 1 blend.
in II
1300 me
Conn. ....i .1103“ 000.480 740.!”
"also 70.311 “41.4“ «1mm
gag. . .3.W: 83:03: ”Wow
it. I. MM" 4M“ 300.5“
Vermont .. 100.000 “8.011 381.0”
Total ”1.001.748 “H.017 MOM“
oath in ”aviation in New incised
r . to
Ms. . m s:.s
. ' ‘k
‘1 ..‘.:1"‘ I
lWhirlpool am m
m
It!
roadshow owl
BIB BIMB IIIIIII
Forty Thousand People Expected
tolNitnsss tthsIo-lisrvaril
Contest of New iisvon
IISIIIIIIEWIBIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Harvard Hopes to See Its Team
NEW HAVEN. Nov. lit—«The eyes
of forty thousand intensely enthusi~
astice spectators. the minds of the
American sporting world in general
and the college world in particular
were focusscd today on some 9,000
square yards of chalk-lined turf on
Yale Field. where Yale and Harvard
struggled once more for the football
championship of the country.
Reldom in the history of thr- game
which these two colleges introduced
Into this country in the early 70's has
interest been aroused to such a degree.
and never have there been quite so
many questions to be settled as In to-
day’ a game.
Of course there was the all-import-
nnt one of winning a contest toward
which both teams have bent their en-
months.
lint fully as important to the minds
of many was the question whether the
latest modifications of the Rugby game
are practical and shall stand.
From the Yale side of the field came
the query whether a team such as has
been turned out at New Haven this
year. which suffered many bitter
verses. could gather such sufficient
speed and football knowledge in its
supreme test.
Friends of Harvard were
eager to see whether an aggregation
like that produced at Cambridge this
year and which went through its pro
liminary training without defeat. could
continue its victorious career.
Close students of football came here
today eager for a glimpse of new for-
mations. new lines of strategy. prob-
lems to be met and mastered in a few
seconds. while from another stand.
point. and that was mostly feminine.
It was the picture. the excitement and
the thrill of seeing thousands of wildly
enthusiastic collegians singing and
cheering that proved the attractions
Rinse 1890 Yale has beaten Harvard
In twelve mos: the crimson has won
four and we have bash ties. in the
test contest on his Yield. two years
smHaHard won by a single field
‘ gust. i to a. “rats is t_
l?" "3“". .. 1‘” mt ....
DUI; I Vol! It I
If ”MW?“ in I t the other
games have all gone to Yale. The
collages did not play in ms and 111011.
while in 1897 and 1809 neither side
cdeoin: head lineman. w. N. lilo
too. Pennsylvania.
periods.
IIIIII'ITAI. VIII"
The first social session of the Hanoi.
ial Whiai Club. held last evening. at
the home of the amide-t. Airs. Wit-
fred Iodwsii. and Ir. Bodwali. in Day.
moor street. was a very saioyshle af~
fair. and was largely attended
The club does not have say prises.
but the high soot-u were secured or
limiter and In. John If.
ist'ilerk Assisted lung’s: m‘“%
lag by attending to 111st s’gcf
the scare
the “museum behold
Wanifovsssosrsstbmttn with
monstsnhonletn'l‘a drain»
I It
”on swaths. an
consensus tones onion.
. A douse last «annals horns
continua Victorious .
later days to wrestle victory In its.
Time. 16 minute
The seat meeting of the club will ,.
hilln
‘30-‘th ’W’ib '00-‘00
All ”If
m...»-
rlusro stout
coolly Hill
Five lion Who flor-
walk Grocery Clerk Sent to fall
East Norwalh was stirred up last
evening as she has not been before for
some time by the report that Charles
Rose. a young delivery clerk in the em-
ploy uf Robert Joseiovaky, the il‘irst1
street grocer. had been held up by aI
gang of five hoboes and relieved of ant
armful of groceries.
While the young man was not actu-
ally hsld up, a considerable quantity of
groceries were taken from a wagon he
was in charge of. while he was deliv-
ering in South Osborn avenue. shortly
before 8 o clock. When he came out of
a house. he saw five hoboes running
away and a moment later found some
of his load missing He told his mo
lher first of what had transpired and
Mrs. Rose notified Frederick Dibble.
The latter Wont in quest of Constable
Henry Hefner. The result was the
forming of a small posse composed of
hicssers. Seltzer and Dibble. Olilcer
John Stryker. Jesse Ayers and minor1
son Ayers. ‘hlast Norwaikwan search-
ed high and low for the culprits. who
disappeared in the direction of Nor
walk. .
The Norwalk police were asked to
be on the lookout for the strangers and
they were picked up by the police of
that city about 3 o'clock this morning
I
i
orgies and thought for more than two and two hours later they were brought
l down to the South Norwnlk police sta-
tion.
in court this morning the aceusod ad
mitted before Judge Joseph R. Taylor
ithat they were guilty of the offence
charged but said they took the goods
because they were hungry. They had
been undér the impression that they
re- were ready to eat. but upon finding
such articles as butter. lord and eggs.
they throw the goods away as they ran.
Two of the five arrested were more
iboys. being only seventeen years of
equally 1 age The gang claimed their homes to
be In Massachusetts They gave their
names as William H Murphy. John
Brooks. Samuel Hoyt. James Bales
' and John Freeland.
Judge Taylor imposed a fine of 86
and costs in each case. and the strong
on being without the necessary mon-
ey. were taken to Bridgeport jail to set-
tle the account.
- “......-
FIIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Mrs. G. I. Kendall Intertalned the
Members Yesterday.
A regular meeting of the Friday Af-
tornoon Club was held yesterday after~
noon at Mrs. Kendall’s home, in Elin-
wood avenue. The following program
was presented:
The Ramayana.
Alisa Weed.
The Malia Bharlth.
lira. Gumbart.
Reading-JIM This of Bgvitri.
Perry;
NORWALK HIGH. DIFIATID.
. twomeedlc machine. 11. 8
ill
lisv.i'ieorpeiierbor1ionso.ll.lln 3‘
Tells of the Work song 2
Done Tilers .l I.
ilillllHllllli iiillllf ‘2
soosksrsliosrilstlicrwslii
odlsi Church clearing _
The afternoon session of the fif- it
worth league convention. which all“,
held in the Second if. E. Ohurch.y ‘.
terday. began with a devotion! Fm
vice, led by E. E. Gale. leader. ‘lIle
Stamford group. There was giv “ ‘
ports of Epworth Homewa horns . a
working girls in‘ New York city-
they will be under Christian luau do.
This home is presided over by *fas
Bacon. a deacopess. Miss Bunions!
present at the convention and told of ..
the girls. giving very interesting stop
lea about those in her care.
The New York District has chorgo
of “Epworth House " and it is always
an interesting part of the committed
to hear the report. WW. '1‘.
Duncan. chairmbn of the board *
managers of “lilpworth House: also i‘:
ported.
mentioned on Fourth PA...)
Classified advertlasmsats so "its _
as words or loss. as «out I urea. 8
each gdoltlonsi word. 1 cont par ‘
WANTED.
WANTID »- BY REGPECTABLE
Iuung man. room and board; private fal~ '
IV: bent of references. Address 15.. bars
identivlcl. 111? It
WANTID-—WOIAN ABOUT FORM
info of to housekecp for widower. . .
got home. moderate wages: plain ..
{ugh Apply 301211. Noroton H I! ’ ‘
wawraoatousn on mm
house. not about $12 to 816 month. -j.
.dresa C. K. Sentinel office. all
t C
Mil-rams A'r ‘ '
sol? ' 2;
WAN Y Teller 11%
Auditorium Restaurant.
wrfiITQD-‘oOPERATORS To
star also one used to the
'r ,
wawrao—vouso run we 1.1%?!
the drug business. ‘
wamao— _
.... .. modems
MIME
ra -—-ACOHPK1'INTGI
thN “up", mum at. n ,
is Quintard we.
"view so:
n In N '
.1 .. ..
nautical Turnpike.
l. 1.2.
re LIT strumming.” pools.
rlvste family. with use III
rat to tmltoy. inquire momma;
rltt Avo. Till. In 5-1..
vo WLIT~FURNIBHB
tl Morrod. Inqul
we? ‘ ”1*
e in 1'I e afternoon. or saunas.
““3;
font soc 1‘3
yams for light house ““3. "“133:
rlsnltnol office. It“ It
JewLITwl‘lpyT of”. 18?.“ Bill! 8!
.
b Alain 1.. Norwal‘W
George Kan v.1
:to'" “LIT—igllzx" BOOrB.
Donoun. corner lioutll
Mitt. or W. 8.
33035.. LITmFIVE- go as. 1% ,V
@333:
scored.
Norwalk and Danbury High School
1.2' "um” Harvard. played their second game of football
Kllpairlcii [owls this season yesterday afternoon on the
. . . .ufl “a -------- Colonial lot and the home team was do
Scull Mclia fasted by the scores of 31 to 0. H
y ' hefttackla ' “ " y ever. the coaches are well pleased th
pun... ‘ ' Minot the game put up by the team as they
"""‘,;,','.' EMW'" played well against a team much
Morris Perkins heavier than themselves. and who
‘ 3 """" ( Qéfilé‘l' " have lost but one game this year. In
“rm...” ° ' Fisher the drat half Danbury scored emit
‘ ‘ “if“ guard: ' " points on a touchdown sad a field goal
Paul \VAlIlIIl ‘0“ All “I. and "A0! me :8 _ 0n
"""" Righttacklo ‘ pleased with the game to I play-
nmy, l 1) Smith ed and think they are reserving of cro-
""" fi'fi'm' 3.5.1" “ ‘ dit Oh next Thursday morning the
flows ________________ Al’lgalasworth team will play St. Mary’s High School.
it I Quarterback of Derby. in that place.
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d w" ......1... ...... km'w worsened-as
liaiy ................ Prothlngpam .‘ M .m
KW flight halfback. "' ““12"”? " "......
er ...... .. .............. Mulls
flu "but FOR SALE.
Officialswltafsm. W. 8. hangford. Ion up: to Ii. 1‘. 01.1; nun.
Tflllllil; umpire. David 1.. Putts. mm hkaaho‘uésfii‘ayvgmm “ill
Brown. livid Jillian. " 11. Pondieton. 60th also at. South Norwalk. at 73t
....“hfllat tunic" “9°:
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POI DALI-421nm mmta‘l‘ldit. HAM}.
store fixtures. store tables. shade cutting
tabla.” wail r rack. wail show rack
wall ow cost. 1.. H. Decker.
Washington 81.111! st
FOR CALI-“WHITE WY ANDOTTB
'oo"t ".‘Iu' mile-ts and oockorela iJAckaon slnlnl‘
1 male to suit "armaments A. D.
m... gain. 1‘. 0.11m «0. South “flips;
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own. real on more . or
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wrlaven.3ull¢ H T l:oinl IN
chem or two
on Wharton."
Addmurrst I.“ ow vein. ham;
LIT FIVE-ROOM APART
gin-g: Washington at. floodlit“
To Larwa mos: novels. miss
“p—togélat: impairemrgnttl good "9”
r anon on
y' 9rd . Ave."
was inquire at 12
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Norwalk Chronicler