‘
HINESE CUSTOMS OFFICIAL
DEAD.
.EW LONDON. .\prii i.~
d witlt tho t‘hinosc Customs Scr-
8 at Shanghai. died here today.
. Stehbins wits a native (ti-Now
revolution iii China broke out.
. fly over affairs in China shaped
‘bring on paralysis of tho. brain.
Stelihlus was known as otte of tho
hers of the Chinese. Customs Sor-
‘Hc was originally appointed by
,1)! English government to assist in
iecting an indemnity and contin-
‘ lit the service ever since.
ARGED WITH BEING HORSE
. ‘ THIEF.
mow BRITAIN. April 4.~.Ioltn J
, employed by Frank B. Barrows,
fiertford liveryman, was bound over
June term of the Superior Court
udge Meskiil in Police Court to
probable cause being found when
was charged with being a horse
I. Witnesses testified that Riley
d a horse. wagon and harness to
be] Robins ,ion last night for $12.-
The purchaser informed the po-
ds" of the sale. Riley said that he
" for $112.50. and thntvhe Intended
, the money over to his employ-
..° is held in a bond of $700.I
rd Cb“ MIkoI I Spoclol
Price.
Dr. Howard Company have en-
on the 50 cent size oi their
some (or the cure or eon-
tomlolt. spooks before the
' ,III lumen and III forms of ma-
II-Miod Ihppiy. I0 story
one ' robot dyaporr
‘ on Ilibtild call upon
-Dress for Easter
An AssOrtment of fine. styIISh and up-to-
Perhaps you would like to
buy 7 your Suit now and
payus later. If so,
Suits for Ladies at $12, $15. $18, $20. They
represent the latest models in
Suits for Men. begin at $12 and range to
Gately & Brennan
---\\'.'tllaco.
Etoltbins. for nearly fifty years con.l
den and was on a vacation when.
date Clothing is available
to eyerybody
We are at your
service
style and character
$25. Fine materials and
Snappy styles
42 South Main Street
CHARGE DEMOCRATS WITH DIS-
l .LOYALTY.
(,‘HICMIO. April -I.-~l.‘ltat'gcs that
built Governor Wilson and (.iurci‘ttor
Morrill's College closed
afternoon until Monday morning.
yesterday
The post olilce will be open until 11
o‘clock today and the usual holiday
deliveries will be made. leathers, ranging from $2.00 to $3.60.
Miss Helene V. Millerd and Miss
Louise Kaufman, of Norwalk. are
spending the as} in New York cily.
W
George Allen, of the NOrwtlik Hotel.
enjoyed a day‘s vacation yesterday.
spending the day in Bridgeport with
friends.
OUR LEADERS FOR MEN
Elite $3.50 to 54'
Ralston $4 & $4.50
TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwallt
LO V E R’S
“ .N
Harmon him- l.)l"t‘ll disiuyul to I.ito‘.\‘n- The PIECE
tlotinl litrittooraiic l’arty tvere made
fin tin unlit-cits by Humor William . .I.
.iIStone. of Missouri. lit-re tonight. He -
5 atlrdcsst-d a meeting oi“ Chump Clark's _
t supporters ltclti undot‘ the attitpicos of
. the Missouri Sorlety of Chicago. l
“.\'eitlter Governor Harmon our (turn .
,crnor Wilson voted for William Jon-f F
'ninps liryittt when he was a president ootwear '
lial candidate in I896." said Senator
___. Stone "But on the contrary gate
The Winnibnuk Gun Club is holding their Barron to the Opposition tit‘ket The "”39“" “MM-V “l “MW” “’0“
an all gay is shoot at the club grounds 'Iltls stnttzrntcnt i am sure will not be “’9‘” “'0 hm“ 9““ ““0““
in Winnipank ’dcnied. .. i k'
._....._...___ Senator Stone pro and Mr (‘iut I
Miss Anna Lynch. of Ridgefield; has party setticos during the twenty years' ’ OXfOfds and
completed her eoutse ln stettogrnphy the Missoutinn has been in Congress. . .
at Merrill 3 Colin 9. ~--~-~~--~- P
g DR. M'CREA CHOSEN. umps
PHH‘ADEI‘PHM' April "’1‘“ in all the latest models and newest
Board of Trustee; of the Jefferson
Medical Collette of Philadelphia. oe-
loctod Dr. Thomas .\IcCren. of Balti.
. more. today. to fill the chair of medi-
cine mado vacant by the resignation
of Prof. James (I. Wilson.‘ The place
is one illlg‘liiy esteemed among the
.medical schools of the'country. Dr
MoCrae is a Canadian by birth. -
n
M...-
Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Carg'iii, of
Bridgeport, are spending the holiday .
with relatives In Norwulk. Mr. Car-
gilt was tormorly the Norwailt report.
or on both local papers. but is now
the police reporter on the Bridgeport .
Post. Mr and Mn. Cartill‘ were than
rled but recently and are receiving ”I” WCW‘MOWII for
the congratulations of their many Wt
I
City National Bank
THANSAC‘I’B A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINIII ANID OFFER! IVEHVt
FAOILITV CONIIBTINT
friends today. i I wrra BOUND
.-........... , For Coughs.CoIds. .M
NO OUCOEIOOR A8 YET. . III 2‘.. ch‘t“ Suppl“: ‘nd PrgflgI.
um: repaintinb‘nut stimulant: . and BronChltIS 5100.000 no ‘ 312,090. a .
night that Frederick Folroltild In
been Ilat ed I“ successor to Street FREVEII‘ITS PNEIUMONIA . OIII Dwell! Dom 03 and $5 on not
Comnns'sioner (t. Irylugi iii/lump. . 'EDWI H. MATHIWBON. PP“.
whorl“ mm at. W will” W strengthen .tiitwtnt’t suit. ”H" “NA-”i "t “it'd-m"
council will toieIII- him, at Highway
Commissioner NIlIoo W. Benedict
stated that no one into on yet been
Ieiectoti. ‘
Mr. Fulroltlld is. however, working
on the road under Mr. Byintt‘ton It
. and is one at thou whose but:
FRIDIRI‘OK H. ROWAN. to VII!-
up the Iyutem. warms the blood Pm
WILFRED IODWILL. CIIIIIIIOI‘
and bring: ruddy health.
om. o‘rono
Especially effective in the case B. H Mum“... J. w'it‘lmtmfim
of children who take cold easily John H. Knm John ”95“ Wt
"Iii:
“I.
emokel them sturdy and able to :mwfammn' , "I"
‘ i‘lht‘t‘ IUIII at school attain next winter. the high standing. or the filiillili should
: 000 .000. or an increase of $8
entinel Spot
An Up-to-date Sporting
MARKiBli RilllRll Milli Bl.
N. H. S. BASKtlllill llll
Norwaik Might Well Be Proud at This Quintet-Mon 2| Dut
oi 26 Games ~Toam and Individual Records
l'ttmtuitilt‘tl iii local ltaskcl‘uail annals It! the history of the basketball
unlit that rcpi‘rsttitcii .\‘m'tvulit High S'hnol tlt ring the put-ti winter. 'i‘lic
tcitin' played it st‘ltczitilc oi gwcuty-slx Killlms and won I\\'l£lit.\‘>(lllt‘ of them.
I‘lvc .'.‘.itli‘l(3rt \t';“.t.‘ Lust. one each at Mt. Vt-rnon, Suiilcitl. Waterbury. New i'itl'
win and \lidtllcluuu. \t Waterlinrt and New Haven tllc .\' Ii. ‘. was t‘t-i'lp
plcd. Storey lit-in: titst-nt limit tho that tuittcst and 0' limit lining it"cteicly
- titjitrt-It in Lu- lust tcu lllill‘lilt-i oi ilill' .\'t w Iiavvn battle. The .\'otuallt
Illuh won at tho loual .\rinory iruztt l‘fll‘ll of litt'st- qttiittels. \lt.
‘t'm‘iitvit. which lvuit‘t was unable to 't‘tiillt' hero for a pump.
.\'oruttlk lilali'i i‘ -at tii‘ winning iii struiulil names at Itoittc tail of tho
il'ilw mince lililtttl tintin; lilt sensual was a trick never lit-fore fli'l‘tliil- ,
.t ‘imul by it lor'itl It'llm. it might lIl.‘ Illt'lllimit'li hcrc that hill tlti‘ce [cunts I
tritium-ti Liv lonnl llirltn in tho llI‘l'I'ltllln’ ttto scan-oils that titt‘ team has
iIt'L’lt pinpittlz at the Armory.
Ii Iwcttts hold on the nIlItit-Ilts that this winter's .\'. II. S. the has not
the claim to thc sliitt- .ucliolustic honors that tltc .\'. Ii. S. tcants of liltlil‘
Hill! and Will-Hill had. Nobody will refute the statcnwnt that .Captain Mc-
Mahon had the IWHI combination this Wiillt'r that Norwalk l-Iiglt has ever
lili‘llt‘d. out. Hut Wiiiit’ no team has the best oI it in the games played with
the locals. it in critical that such teams as Sttfliold School. South .\ianchcs-
tor anti Stamford Ill-tit ltavt- claims equally as strong as Norwnlk High on
the championship. Norwnlk High split oven with Sufileld School. always
one of the classiest basketball fit-cit lit Connecticut. Smith Itinnchestcr
High and Stamford High have been challenged by .\'orwalk, but neither
would agree to play a spice. _ ‘2
So far as South .\inucltcstcr is concerned. that team was tied for first
place lit the Connecticut Scholastic Magus by New Britain High and South
Manchester only won on a pluyoit game. Not-walk High defeated New Brit-
:tin High at New l'irltuin. and if this doesn't seem much to do. look through
the rounds and soc just lilow many teams have done. this trick on the New
iiiitain c 0.. rt. -
The Now Iiritaiit newspitpcrs titttlltcd .\'orwalh High with the. champion
ship then and their.
A twtter balanced itugrctzation or one with better tenurpluy than the .\‘.
H. S. quintet of lSill-Itii‘l would be hard to find. Every player showed a dis-
position to sacrllico everything for Illu welfare of the team and this has
made the team-work easy to develop.
.Inct; .\It-Mnitou. for two seasons captain of the school team. Greenwood
and Slorcy were the three regulars left over from the .\'. H. S. five of 1910-
itiil. In addition O’Hara and Wilson. substitutes tho. previous season. Jump-
ctl into regular plat-eta this winior and rounded out a fast quintet of young-
sters. Storey was shifted to ccntcr from guard and coached to play the
lil'l‘knl‘id nitcr iiit‘ toss-tip. This .llinmy did with such skill its to earn com-
inuttdntimt from all sided. Greenwood was tum-ed from his old place at for-
ward to play nunrd alongside ol’ O‘Hara. (Ircenwood adapted himself to the
lililillill; gttartl's some cleverly. his avcratzt' of nearly five field goals to a
ammo roaming licnvily in the team‘s Storing. O‘Hara, while not such a
showy player. put up a pttvtcrful game. developing into as good a guard as
has piaytd on any .\' Ii S team .\n'ttlter season should make 9. star of
it Ham and the sumo goes for “insult. the intttt touch hating smell to
‘ttrit .ind Illiiitll: to tho forward position as “a dutk docs to water.” All
Wilson needs is proper handling. .\‘crd anything he said or the captain?
.\lwnys lighting tor the panic and playing at both ends of the court as few
i‘aruitrds do those days. Moliahott has played this basketball panic with his
brads. hands and tot-t. ii‘cw {also moves hatchet-n his to maltc iii a panic and
many pri‘tfcssit’tual trains could use Captain Jack to good purpose.
'lv‘t cd (‘Ircciivtood is tltc one player to‘ graduate this suttttncr. \t'iilt thc .
«\t’l‘iilillg
be tnaiittninmi.
i- rank Godfrey again coached the students “‘h‘iil‘ Sarsflcld Burns proved
an chit-lent manager.
The record;
Norwalk High School, Season of 1911-1912..
; cans. T;
. lmti-oit.
,
”mm...“ ............. ....... ,ww. ..._-............... .._.
Dope
Sheet
BASEBALL NEWS FRESH
FIIIIM THE BAT
At Lexington. \'a.———\\'ashington and
.813, 3; St. John‘s, (I.
At boxington. Yasmiilllw'l‘s. ll;
igaia Military institutc
Al I’clci'slitti'g Va. .., .\'cuatk iIilt‘i-
nationals, ll; I-‘cteisbuig. .
AL Spnriunlturg. S. t'.""'i‘(‘il|l'llli§llll,
littci'nittioital, 10; Spartanhui'g.
iiua .\ssoclatlon, 3.
At \l'asltingtoii >>>>> Washiniitoii Aiillti'i-
turns. 5: Huston .\‘itlimiuls. I.
At Norfolk. \':t.~~.\'cw York .\illé'l‘i-
Norfolk. \irgiitin Lcngm. 2.
At 'I‘ci'i‘c Hattie. ind. l'ltit-nito .\‘a-
tiuuals. 7: ’l't-ri'c llztute. it.
At .\ittitllt'. .\lit. .\Iiiltl.‘t-. i:
dolphin .\Ii‘t'i'il‘lill :ctotiti lt'illll.
At \\'::.-vliine‘on ‘-
ilul) l'i't 5s. 3.
. “"0 ...... .
Oiift'l'TA“CUIHM. 'i't‘i'lilI .\pt'il 1‘
Thu lil‘ll‘llil .\utci‘iiaus dci’cntud t'int-
IIIIIUOHI Southern I.cnwtc. 1‘: to .7.
'di:.\'. .\Ioruuc) and ll'orks llill’ill‘li or
13' ('uhlt got four hits. in-
cluding ttvo triples and stole sum iid.
third and home iii one inning.
,
\‘ir-
(‘ilI'Uo
l’l.lltt-
II.
t';ttli(,tlit' l'ititt i'»ft_v,
.1;
IO-
‘04—...“
GIANTS SWAMP THE
BALTIMBIIE LEAGUE
l‘i..\l.'l‘l.\it)itl€. .\id., April i.--—'l‘he
New York .\’ntioitals had good batting
practice with the ilnltimore Interna-
tional League team today, and defeat-
.-
ed them by it score of 10 to 3. Score
by innings: It. ii. It).
New York ...:l02011210——101.‘~ 2
Iialtimore ....l 02000000» ~ 3. 7 4
liattcrics: .\iathetvson, Maxwell and
Meyers; Vii-hers. Frock and Payne.
NATIONALS WIN.
ST. LOL'IS. Mo. April 4.7- he Na-
tionals won from the Americans today
by a score of 7 to d. and evened up rite
inter-league series. Three runs be-
hind when they went to bat iii the
ninth Inning. the Nationals rallied and‘
scored four runs on a double. ttto sin-
gles, three stolen bases and two bases
on balls. The Antcrlcaits stole eight
iiitscs. Score: "I R. H. E.
. . . I
.\ztttonnls . .................. ’t' t4 I
Atncricnns ................... d it 2
lint i cries: Harmon. Loudcrmilk,
\‘t‘oodlturti ntid iircsnnhan:
and Stephens. lintpircs:
.ioiiustoiic.
Hamilton
it“ gait and
JACK Hess necovenmo.
Went to Hospital With [Fractured
Skull But Is Now Acting as
Night Orderly.
.lat‘lt lioss, the Union Elcctric .r‘x-
. lil‘t‘rifiéililil IIII‘I‘SE’IIFPI‘ \‘l'ilO was 50 101'-
t'ibly- injured about. 'i‘ltttnltsizivit'g
time. when he inadvertently put his
head out of the car in West avenue. .
is now acting as night orderly at the
hospital until such time. as he shall
become strong enough to leave the
institution. Hess deities that his
name was ever Cohen. as reported.
and claims to be a direct descendant
from at good old irish family. His
recovery is remarkable, in that he
lull. ' ‘
Nor. Stlwxorwitlk High. II: .\‘. II. S. Alumni. I’ ‘
lieu. l xxxxx .\'orwni-lt HIRII. 10: Mt. Vernon High. 20.
[Ii-c. IwiNurwnik High. 9; All Scholastic. 9.
Dec. Il-MNorwalk High. Ill; Bridgeport: High, 5.
lice. lft ------ \‘urwnlk Hitch. H; New Britain High. 12.
lit-c. lR~~.\lorwalk Iiiuh.t .Derlty High. 2.
inc. 25:» Noxwalh High, 36; North Sides. 19.
1912. '
Joni lw-Norwnlk High. 34; Middletowu High. ll.
.ltttt. 8—~Norwslk High. 21: N. Y. H. Freshmen. l1.
Jun. t:l--~Notrwsik High. 1; Shoflleld School. 34. ....
.Ian. Ii’r—Noru‘nlk High. 28; “Woods, 18.
Jun. 22-~Norwalit High. ‘24: New Haven High. 16.
-\
25~Norwalk High. 20; Ansoniu High. 13.
29~Norwaik High, 28; Waterbury High. 8.
Fob. EthoIrwolk High. 35; Stratiord Alumni. 10.
ran. Tfixorwnlk High. 15: Waterbury Hiatus.
Feb. l2-Norwalk High, 53; Yale Scientific. 13.
Feb. 19-~Norwalk High, 24; Bridgeport U. 8.. 10.
Feb. 22~Norwalk High. 25; Sumeld School. 13.
Web. 26~Norwslk High. 36: Armenia High. 7. .
Felt. 27—«Norwalk High. 19; Middletown High. 29.
March 2~Norwslk High. 8: Bnldgoport High, 19.
March 4~Norwnlk High. 22; Naval Five. 12 -
March l.8~~Norwalk High,10;Now Haven High, 27.
Miami ism-Norwalh High. 68. P. A. I (Bridgeport), is.
March 20~~Norwailt High 6:1‘ownsbnd Harris. (t... Y.). 19.
Games played 26; won,21; lost 5 .
Individual Rodordm,
Jan.
Jan.
Filmer. (lollies Played.
McMahon 25 2115‘
Greenwood ‘26 115
Wilson ..... .. .. ........ . 25 60
O'Hara K 24 I58
Storey 24 15
Aiken. 8 6
Wigglesworth....................... 5 .l
Hyttsn ‘1 0
i
IANTO DOMINGO REVENUES.
WASHINGTON, April it—I-rln
, uounoinx the annual Mortal of Ameri-
can minim-trump or. the dumb no
mluxo customs revenues which show
oil it total lot- 1911 or more It! 8.,
treaties now awaiting ratification by
an. the Senate. prevents entanglements.
he said; promotes peace and prosport.
ty pnyn lust debts and gives an Imps.
too to foreign trade. t '
a
IILL '03 R‘CALL OF JUDGES.
WABHINOWN April I.~—Benator
utensils oi thna'a nrot menu
I! or
lino. aunttnttton Wino who
rotary or state. Iota todny it. w’ “W
o‘xcoiiout example ‘7'.” arm» it'll!
Field Genital“. A
had about as bad a fractured skull as
'1 any patient ever taken to the hospital.
‘lie was very low for weeks and his
life was many times despaired of, but
he is now getting along nicely and un-
der the good care he has received is
growing strong and itehlthy again.
. He wishes to be remembered to all his
. friends.
Sentinel ads. bring results.
Fenwick Optical Co.
. EYE! EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASIEB GUARANTTED
Open“ Monday and Saturday eveningl.
' VUNITso BANK BUILDING,
' ,South Norwulk.
l
Wt“
v n thumbing».
to" Io 1883' . ~
31 .
Norwalk Chronicler