Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 20, 1914 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' Coliseum) Advertisements on the pigs.
ThreoTimeaBGc~ Each ”Additions. Word. 1 cent per Insertion.

Se. in '
Professional Cards and,
Miscellanea

TWsnty-Fivtr Words or “85.1256:—

Mac-MW

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

O. D. .09... O. 0'
III. DID O. O. ... O.

 

 

‘ Where and What
' ‘ to Buy "

 
 

lollies!!-

 

 

 

 

 

women

we Lari

 

fwanreomm Henchman 01111..
situation at general housework.
quire 5 Bates Court 9:20 ltI

In- ‘

1 T0 LET—FIVE LARGE ROOMS,
all Improvements.

St. 120 Bi.

 

WANTEDo-EXPERIENCED TRUCK
driver. Reference required. Good
M9898 to the right man. Apply by
letter. Address Driver; care South
nel.

WANTED—LOTS FOR EQUITY IN
new 12 room house with all improve
moms. Maring COnstruction Co 1239
[Washington St. 11861

WANTED-fit) BUY ALL KINDS
battle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
9.5.00 an rbolb valves to mum ,rr.
.Eh-iedman, Conn. Av'é‘." Tel 1151

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

029 if
v...”— A "
MISCELLANEOUS.
mammals.
‘ Smith. Undehoo&
Remington, all "om"
makes, .
repaired.o Beagle 8‘

per month. Machines
sold at $6 per month.
The Plummer Type-
for Exchange. 1683' Fairfield Ave.
despot-t. Conn.

 

.__~.___

20th Centuryw Triumph

This opportunity to get cured of
your ailment or disease may be the
star flung to you from the Infinite.

All known diseases have been cured

by
Suggestive Therapeutics, Nature
Practice and Magnetic Healing.
Hand Treatment of the Nitai 0r-
9 pans, the Nervous System and the
Spine
A system of healing which brings'
about the cure of all diseases by
bringing mind and body into harmony

”“1981. MILLER

d55 Washirgton 8L, Keeler’. Bldg.,9

South Norwaik
Office Hours-4.1: 30 a. m., to 9 p. m.

Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10: 30
’a. m. to 9 p m

kNoui
THYSELF

WORKMEN’B COMPENSATION.
LIABILITY, HEALTH, ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

Write Me for Sample Policy.

C. T. McGovern

Ilf.$URANCE AND .".EAL ESTATE
155 Washington street,
Iouth NorIwalk. cenn. Tel. 345.

H O r so
COmforts

i STORM COVERS
5A BLANKETB
CHAIN OVER SHOES

FOR HUIMANITV'O BAKE
GIVE YOUR HORSE A
SQUARE DEAL.

 

l

 

0

George W. Wardwelli

52 Sputh Main Street

....... M..." .A

 

 

Notice to Contractors

rSou'th Nerwalk, Conn. Feb. 20, 19191.

ISealed proposals are requested at
the office of the District Commission-
on. of the Second Taxing District. Citv
Hull, until 12 o'clock noon, Feb, 28.
1,914 for the erection. construction and
completion of a brick vault.

'i‘he"‘~Commlssloners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office on and after Saturday, Feb 2],
i914,
' DISTRICT COMM [SSIONER98,
I320 It

 

slight accident this morning on Wail
street near Water street.

the right front wheel came off, drop
ping that side of the carriage down
considerably. The doctor who not
thrown out, mainly because the horse
was walking lit the time of the acci-
,J'ile‘ni. r 9"

‘.e

119 3i'

i

i To LET—~FURNISH9ED mom

room to respectable working person. .’

Heat and use of Mono. Cars pass the
door. Terms 32,. 09 to $2. 50 weekly
Mrs. A. G. IBater, 24 Woodward Ave.
l'Tel 753- 12. I19 3t

 

i TO LET—«HOUSE, mun acorns
,each floor pantry. bath room, electric
ilight gas. Every modern improve-
,111ent. Good condition. Best localitY.
Moderate rent. 22 Taylor Aye” near
West 9St. flit 6t
NOTICE,

We, the undersigned, s majority of
the directors of The Lounsbury d: Bis-
' sell Company, a corporation'organiaed
under the statute laws of the State of
Connecticut and located in the town
of Norwalk, in said State,

HEREBY CER’IllLE‘Y,.thst at a. meet.
ing or the stockholders of said corpOr-
ation specially warned for that pur-
pose, and held at Norwalk, in said
State, on the 27th'day of January.
1914, the authorized capitali stock of
said corporation was reduced from the
sum of Two Hundred Thousand Dol-
lars to the sum of One. Hundred Thous-
and Dollars. and the number of shares
of the capital stock was proportionate-
ly decreased from eight thousand
shares to four thousand shares.
by a resolution adopted at said
meeting by a two- thirds vote of all the
I outstanding stock, a. copy of which res

olution is as follows:

“Resolved: That the amount of the
.capitai stock of the Corporation be
reduced from Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars to One Hundred Thousand Dol
lore; and further
i Resolved That Article 2 of the Ar-

ticles of Association be and the same
is hereby amended to read as follows:

‘Article 2, The capital stock of said
Corporation shall be One Hundred
i Thousand. Dollars, and shall be dividi

'ed into four thousand shares of Twen-
9 ty five Dollars ($25.) each ”
and it is further

Resolved: That the directors be and
they are hereby authorized and direct-
ed to take all such further notion and
do all acts and things necessary to
carry‘these resolutions into effect.“

And we, do further certify that the
records of the corporation contain a.
complete list of all the stockholders
who voted in favor or said resolution
to reduce the capital stock.

Dated at Norwalk, this 28th day 0!
January, 1914.

FRANKLIN A. SMITH
WM. A. CURTIS
EDWII‘N O. KEELER
FREDERICK A. EELS
GEO. F. iBE’I‘Ts
T. MARSHALL ANDREWS
A Majority of the Directors.
State of Connecticut, County of Fair
field, so. Norwaik, January 28th,

9A D. 1914

Personally appeared Franklin A.
Smith, William A. Curtis, Edwin O.
Kseler..Frederick A. Ella, George 11‘.
Bette and T. Marshall Andrews,~s.
majority of the directors of The bonus-
bury & Bisseil Company, and made
oath to the truth of the foregoing cer-
tificate. by them signed, before me.

‘ [HENRY w. GREGORY
(Notary's Seal)

 

Notory, Public.
Approved, Feb, 11, 1914.
Albert Phillips,
Secretary
by Thos. 9B. Myers.
State of Connecticut.
Secretary, as.
The foregoing isle true cOpy, of a
certificate illed'in this office, and oi:
the endorsement ”of approval ‘ thereon.
In Testimony Whereot. I have here-

Office or the

 

Second Taxing District.I

 
 
 

I

unto set my hand and aiiixed the Seal ‘

of said State. at Hartford, this 11th
day of February, A 1)., 1914.
ALBERT. PHILLIPS,

, Secretary.
( Seal of )
i the State )
i of ‘ )
I( Connecticut )

.m—«m

OOMMANDEFIY TO GO TO CHURCH.

 

Clinton Commandery, N10. 3. Knights ’1‘. Hubbell also spoke on his ch‘arso;
- F“' Teniipler, will attend the warmer scr~ teristics.
Dr. W B. Burnell was a party to a vice of the uptown Congregational served all adjourned to the oinbroomsl
Mom- where they Indulgsd in card-:9 playing,
He Was bars are requested to meet. at the Ma- billiards and listened to same. line
coming up the street in his team when sonic Temple in Wall street First. Dis~ music.

Church on Sunday afternoon.

triot, at 4 oclock. Full uniform will
be in order. ‘

AL

 

 

 

us tonight at 8 o‘clock. .

«i

rupture 19 hiliside‘

i

 

There will he a meeting 01' Litre claims againatlthemsta
Washington street Bridge decimals» district town court“ room February

.Jscoby is now displaying "some of
the newest importations in suits.
coats. dresses.9wsis and miliinory at
unusually low prices.

ISeveral interesting specials will'be
found ii the Beckmsnn's adv..

New iSprins waists at the-N. B. Ryan
Company ’

Iron SALE ' ‘

ron BALE _-—- BARGAINB —' 80
acres. elevation, $1, 600. 00011 6 room
house near center. $2.000. easy terms,
would exchange. 3 lots. 8359. D. 8.
Hull, iHaviland iliiock, South Nor-walk.

 

 

 

 

119 3t Read the genuine bargains in the
adv. of the East indie. Tea Company.
FOR ' 8ALE-CHEAP, SINGLE: Spring tailored wear for women at
sleigh. inquire 2-32 East Ave., East Reed's
Norwalll. m at bouis Avricir, post office block. South
, . 9 Norwalk, ,is going out of the clothing
FOR. SALE—JRi-lODE ISLAND business.“ and is selling clothing at

Red or Barred Plymouth Rock 08.6.8 most at one-half price. Watch the

that hatch, chicks that live. 31 90 per riwindow for the great values. Sale now

15. $6. 00 per 100, baby chicks. ISIgoing 011.300 suits will be sold al

cents each; Patterson, 4 Winfield St, imost at one-half price. Do not miss

East Norwalk. [[4 fit“ this great opportunity Store open eve-
i ji’flilgs.

HORSES—HAVE JUST RECEWEDI The Kroiger Company are advertis
a carioad 0‘ young lows horses, “98h iing a Season' 5 End Sale. better read
from the fame. Some nice matchedjme adv
pairs; also single and business horses.
Come and look them over at The
Hershileid {Home (30., corner Concord
and Wood Sta. Tel. 816-5 f3 t‘I'

 

Tristram & Hyatt have made a fur
ther price reduction 0.1 I’urs. etc The
ad\, all] give you full particulars. i

Read the notice of the United Eiec-‘
. M , trir i .ight & Water Company regarding

BUSINESS NOTICES the change in closi in hours.

CARPENTRY WOODWORK, RE Fine dinner at the Mansion House
pairing by day or contract, executed tomorrow
to satisfaction Drop a. postal. Fein Try one of the dinners at Tripps
berg, 25 Stuart Ave. fi'i 6t restaurant They are delicious.

1 Remarkable value will be found in

REMOVAL NOTICE—JOHN 1r,jtho Saturday chocolates to be found
Griffin has moved his plumbing and at the Stillson-Powell Corporation to,
tinnlng business to 36 Gregory Boule- “10"”-
mo East Norwalk. rpm"; District Kitchen utensils specially priced at
Telephone connection. 113 18‘1 Gellebe's tomorrow. See adv.

_____~_‘__ ___ if you need clocks, watches. optical

00d“ or Jewelry, read (‘lluriei-l iil‘lllltl's
Apple Trees Trimmed i...
d v“... ”Q“MF I
Beaupain ‘81 Saunders CATHOLIC NEWS in

HARTFORD DIOCESE
ARBORCULTURISTB. 1

 

—' —-. M.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BOUTH bio-(WALK. CONN. ,Letter from Bishop on Lenten 0b
_____ -- servance—Other Notes. .

J h F t i Bishop John .l. Nilau has issued
0 I] 01111 a He the following circular letter concern
will giro you suggestions and esti- ing liont, which begins with next

mates for that job of inside or outside week \Vedncuday,.Asl1 “ ”mew”
painting or paper hanging that you wiili The holy season of 10111 should ht
have done this spring A postal will observed by the faithful of this lilo
bring samples to you. Personal utten~ cone in accordance with tho foliouiln:
tion to all work. regulations:

I J‘ , . . 1 .,
8_BURRITT AVE PHONE CON.’ Hills. nick and dclicntl. Ilit
bound either to first or abstain.

, i 2. The aged and persons under III
R ‘ gi’eurs of age, are not bound to first,
Illiut must abstain from meat on absti-
nence days.
I ‘3. The ubstinenre days for the lu<i
Iboring class and all members of the
household of laborers are Fridays \uli
Wednesday and Wednesday and Sui-I
urday of Holy Week. 1
4. The abstinence days for all other
'persons are the Wednesdays and T‘ri-i
Idays and the second and lust Satur-
days of Lent.

lltli

 

 

 

If other methods have failed to
" help you and other

Chiropractors

hurt you. call on me and be con-
vinced that I am using the BESTI
and MOST UP TO DATE

Painless Methods
E BARTHOL D 0 resource. hits:

63 Meadow St, South Norwalk, to one- meal a day and may out most

7 to 8 p. m. at all meals except on abstinence days

207 Atlantic St., Stamford, 9 4,; 6. Beth meat and fish in the same

In. to 5 p- m meal are not permitted on any daonf
Spinal Analysis .Free, . Dent- ‘

’ i 7. Those who are bound to first are

mellowed to take only one full meal a

' ._ 1 9..~...---....-._...... day. In the morning, however. they.

‘ may take a cup of tea, coffee or 011000

,late with a piece of bread. in the

Change levelling they may take. 0. collation. At
0 ’ Ethis collation it is lawful to use fish,
of Office Hours ,

eggs, cheese. butter and milk. but the
of the

{quantity of solid food should not or
' coed ten ounces. Meat is allowed only
United Electric Light
and Water Co.

at the principal meal of the day. This
[meal may be‘takon in the evening and
' the collation at noon.

On Sundays no one is bound to fast
in line with the Company’s policy of
adopting up—todutomethods with oth-
er modern changes. commencing Feb.
23, 1914, the offices of the Company

lor'abstsin. , I
The faithful should be reminded that
will close at 5 ,p. m. daily, excepting
Saturdays when they will remain

the iawwhlch'formerly obliged over»
one both to fast and abstain on all the
days of Lent has been modified for the
Open until 9 .p. m.
roam: K. wants.
Superintendent-.9 .9

 

 

present only by a special dispensation
of the Holy See. in granting the (lion
,pensatlon the Sovereign Pontiif re-
iquests that those who take advantage
‘ of the favor shall make some compen—
nation by performing other good
works; 0. 8.. Birth: aims to the poor;
abstaining tram intoxicunta and ot-
tending the Lenten exercises in the
church. The customary oxsboisee are
the Rosary of the Blessed Virgin, scr

~.

 

nonwam CLUB MEMBER'S ems-
About thirty-five members-oi! the

Norwaik Club gathered at the

while Hotel last night and participated

in a turkey supper. The affair was man, Way of the Cross. and “Benedics

most ““5“th ‘9‘“‘1 R9“ Louis 3‘ ‘tion of the Blessed Sacrament.

Howell, rector of St Paul's Episoopa 11 ' Yours sincerely,

church, gave an enjoyable address on JOHI'N J. NIUAN,

the life of George Washington. James i Bishbp of “magma

~Mw_:... ......_ .._...-...

After the slums? Md been The meetiaz'Of the slate auduuoh

-Elocioty is being held thisiatterlrom In
9Wirflcld:-‘* musty Game '9Wu’l'den Wit
bur F. Smith. or. south Nerwallt, is ”at
tending. *9 9: 9 9 ‘
, I “" ‘ ‘”R“"W ,

The commissioners of the John 9 Dummy 16,1, 1‘, 0,15,; had in prep.
Knapp estate will hold a: some on uiar ’rnaetiu' lass night. enormous

lie firsts bathroom ' 9

 

9»... ,, 1 . " \

 
 
 

The men are graceful.

,9 1. oil worth seeing.

9 ‘iard Hotel. they were addressed

M.

How's flours:

sketch that is one of the best out on
here this your

The Malvern Troupe, headliners.
present an athletic and acrobatic act
that Is seldom'aurpussod. The trlupo
consists of three men. oliowOlnun‘ and
a boy,~nnv'd' each and every one-is
quoted above our in thrutricsicircies,
strong
quick and the'youngster whO‘takes

part shows class all the way tlirnugli. '

The various feats given if ytho troupe
are out of the ordinary and have
audience «pleased from the opening of
Ill-e not. Some peculiarly high "luvs

Filo line acts of vaudevili a are :u- ‘
chided In the bill at Heyt's 'l‘heatro ,9,
‘ for the last of the week. There are 9
acrobatic novelties wibch are new to
, the city, fine singing numbers and a

 

uud '

the‘

features are given in this act, some"

tli! rig that has not been seen here be?
fore and are not apt to be 1490“ again

for a little time to come

“Mnmn1y',' as played by the Hope,
Gage and Company pluyeis.'coniblnes
11 strong dramatic scene line comedy
and a touch of the southland it is a
genuine. southern play, with the Dixie
9mamm;

the players sud the audience is e. iher
in a roar of laughter ovol the humor
of the sketch or are agape at the ex

(itiment which protrudes continually. 9

in Miss Marie Richardson, the mail-
ligament at lloyt's presents to the lo
cal public a charming and clever girl

who sings 11 number of songs effectiio-
ly. Miss iticliurdson' s appearance
tends to win the audience iom I‘m
beginning, while her singing is decid»

Iedly pleasing

The Clinton's, remarkable jumpers.

furnish feats of athletic ingenuit.’
which are. ("fault to imagine. This
Irci is one of the best 80011 at the

j-iil‘ilOlltiO at any time this Mission.

:1 be novel stunts as given by the ill.»-

toiis furnish entertainment that cause.
(‘llc to wonder just how it is done .1111
whether or not it is. ten]. lint it is

‘ivnl, all right.

The filial act on the bill,
black Four.“

"The licor-
comprises :1 show t‘m‘
’i‘lie uliiirlci iiir
ilzhhcs uiircnrious comedy, coupled
with a singing not that delights th‘
Ellldii‘IlCl‘,
MUSIC HALI,
Today "The Sillidcw oi Guilt.‘ i911.
tiring Miss Marion Luis. in a walr-
iul two-part di‘lllllti A Iil“Iiiii\tX i‘i‘l‘t'Hi‘
of u millionaire from a burning 111111.19

 

s

jing. a despersto zlttompt to SIG” 111%

employer‘s fortune and the .lcoillllirwi's
ltrribie tutu Wilt-u the roof of lili‘
seething inferno collapses. uic thre-
ol‘ the breathless iiicilinms. Four 1.11:.
er exceptionally strong picture: 'Mi 1

912115: this~ photo play,

BIWE Biilllilii LBBIIE. K.
M P. ANNIVEESIIIV

mentioned ireln First Page.)

 

burning in the lodge room. l’roi‘. Grun-
nis, of Bridgeport, rendered a number
of selectiotfs on the piano duri. 12. the
official program, and has auslatcd by
his wife, whose \ocul selections char-111
ed and delighted the audience. Prof

as the leading put in tlie’II
show. Tire parts are uell taken by

liI

and WMI‘S s. u (lrnnnis are wcii- known“

locally, and it was a rare trout to hear
them on this occasion.

Following the official exercises, lire.
F. B. Grannis sang anumber of favor-
ite, selections, and Miss Essie Maud
Peabody, of Bridgeport, whose talent
as an elocutionist is well recognized.

entertained the audience with a num-

ber of recitatione which were render-
ed much to the delight of those in at-

tendance. 'Hcr humor and pathos were

such as to hold the constant attention
of those present. 9She was compelled
to respond to numerous encores.
Attorney Nehemiah (‘andcc gave a
talk upon the work and good of the
order, and his remarks were very im-

foundatiou and the remarkable growth
of the order. and why one should. be
come a member of the Knights of
iPythias.

Joseph W.Gorilnn1 made a few fit-‘

ting remarksieiaiiro to tire- fiftieth on:
nivoraary of the founding of the
Knights of Pythlus

Past Chancellor C. H Kibbo, of Am-
ericatr Lodge. No. 52,9 of New Haven.
was present. and usniotild In the cere-
mony.

At close of the exercises light rc-i-

freshmonta were served and u sorini‘
time was enjoyed.
Representatives of the

yesterday to celebrate Ills golden jubio
lee,"-and Iastevcning at the new W11.
by
President‘ Woodrow Wilson, Vicel’res
Idem Thom-139 Marshall. ‘Sem‘cturiy of
State IVliiililitln JIN'QBW all of whom
are members of the order. ' '

Much credit for the success of the
entertainment and the. manner in

which everything 9Iwua:arrnnsod9 is due

todosephiw. Gotham and the commie-

Supreme-
”Lodge of the Order met at Washington

‘r v 11 tnii hi «the.
.9 cool e and eilgh e ‘g ‘ U ‘sault Rptfln lied and was itonc from

October to .iunuur y

.9i1usliandzhad nioid. her-.9 thanthe chem

ssrfoliows: Mr. Gor— doing the "bleakiimpd’: stunt in New
whom. chairmsniecharlss 9.i.9 Proscottr Cancun. and (loudness and
"secretary sndtroasurer; Julius A: ‘Hub- ,Goiemno hero uncluucuttmcd to 9m.

90H.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A thundering affirmative answer has
come from the parents, teachers, ,educa- ,7
tors and business men of the country. '
But the time fer muck-raking Our public I f ‘ -’
school system is passed“ The question
now is, what are we «going to do? - 9
ELLA FRANCES LYNCH is ready
to tell us what we should do—«hOw. we ,.
should approach this tremendous task of
rebuilding our school system. She has .
the vision, the patience and the exI-II-..
perience. In a series of four constructive ‘
articles, the first of which appears in the ‘ ”
March PICTORIAL REVIEW, Miss
Lynch ‘has a message for every parb‘nt.
teacher and educator in the United States. '

$500 for a Letter"

Realizing the bigness of the subject, the pub- .
iishcrs of PIC 1‘0 RIAL RE VIEW invite expressron
of Opinion from parents, educators and particularly
the 600,000 public School teachers who, as much
as the pupils, are the victims of an outworn and
inefficient system of education. For the letter
containing the best constructive criticrsm of Miss
Lynch‘s series of articles the Publishers wrii pay I
a Cash Prize of $500. The names of these three
distinguished judges in this contest will be pub
lished to NOT ()RIAI REVIEW for May, which
will be on sale April 15th. .

TERMS OF ( ONTF ST.- —No h tter must exceed 2000 words.
Write on cm 5: do of pI-ipcr. Have it ttcr typewritten if Possible (this
is not i. (Tl'ssllfy). W ilcrs‘ names will not beirublishcdi requested at
time ieltcrls rent ' \ilill tern will b: returner N) letters considered
after M 1; ,50 socirckl’. M. We: escru rigiittopuhlishinilk TORIAL
iii-3H1 \\ am of the letters submitted and pay for lllcmat our menial
spur 1;. c. ’Ibctortirtlaopin t v..111 Direct letters to Public School

ladle-r. PICTORIAL RENEW. 2:2—234-220 West. 39th Steel,
Ncu York.

The first article of the series
appears in the March

Read in Over a Million Homes

.9 ALL usws‘smuos -TODAY- 15 cards

 

 

Arthur 1.. Benedict and W. .1. Ca-
sey. Refreshment committee, Cream-
er (3. Hegeman, Rufus J. Smith and
William O‘Hara. Reception commit-
tee Nehemiah Pumice, William Their;
William Korn, Willis Viills and Icorge
and Fred Williams.

In conjunction with the plan which
was in vogue throughout the country
ln~wiiich each lodge sent a telegram
to its state grand lodge. from where it
was despntchcd to the supreme lodge. .
Olive Branch Lodge, No. I9, of N01
walk. carried out this interesting core.
mony. in this way every lodge of 111-2
Knights ofwi’ythias was really brought
ill touch with each other lodge.

bell, year in Jail.
incline was plated in charge OHM
probation oilicei.
'Frank Condito oi Stamford, pies
rd guilty to 11.1 assault on Tom
l‘cndito and was sent to their
reformstory for an indefinite per-dd
Melvin Hillibs or policemen: so
tensed to three years in state 1)"wa
on the charge of passing 0' false
of exchange.
r'rncst Miller, charged with a 9
on Hour) Feiner in Stamford. flood
guilty and was sent to the h I
reformatory, ’. ’ =
William..\iannery. of“ . ,
charged with assault and “ lur'dw
was sent to the state reiomuori
' John Duly of Stanuortmhafm
with liurglnrizlng; the house or (3
Schick-her. pleaded guilty Ill'd
.li‘fllfinlild to from one to four."
in prison.
gnu! Fimiuln. (burgsd with cute
111*, the hi use of Henry lowis in 3
lord, was sentenced to live month '
jail '
John Falter ‘oi' t-ltsrnfom. sham
with burglary, was placed in charge .
oi the probation officer. ‘
li‘l’ed limilt‘ and Frank 'Dtlntiim
of illusion, who were chatted '1
sleuiing five chickens {will '
{how of Monroe were found guilt ,
the jury and each with sentenced ‘
nine months ill jail Duhtlgne
1h.) witness istuhd said that hi)

 

 

.,.,. .. _.._.....

train sums am 2'
teens

(Continued from first. Iill‘l‘d .

W

itumn was taken in hand, when Ila.
slipped quietly into than for it little
visit to“ friends here, by Sergeant .1
Harry Gibson. who had a tip that
the man had returned. After me as

Several more cases were disposed
of in the criminal Superior (‘0 art ice-
terday on pleas of Iguilty by the or
cused. Most oi,tllc,dny,was tote-l
up in. the consideration of them» cases

Phillip Kendrick oi liuntiriutr9-il
changeable plea to. that. cf luiity
and was sentenced to six months Ir,
jail. He, was charged with the tivi': .
01,599 from his cister.99Msry Kendrick

.lllililiam J. Murphy pleaded guilty
to ,obtaihing money 9 on false, pretenses
and was sentenced by Judge Turtle to
Immune to three years in statopriii .
A similar case against his wife
Mary Murphy was holler]. They
gave a had check to 1.90qu [iiiilim‘fl .
of [Btmnfortl .inrpnl'ment .for n’ 010qu
valued at 92?. Tile woman raiding:

.‘Inow had no licorice- to sell,
Kce‘ er aroused n

no}. cd him 0: ice to itill fiveb
by shooting int offered only;
cartriilgrn to fire at Ihtiin. If
he (ouldn't ltlIl he... eats I'ltIll

 
 

ed on trlaiihi’i ‘
.1 'uinst 11.1.9... ’
who in charged Ivvit‘h
it is u raged he kills

was..good.9und- lobe was politics; or,
throwing IiiI lump «It

9wrongdoing. She married his: oily;
last August in Brooklyn, N. Y the
is. but 18 were; of 050..

Francis datum-rise, Justine colon...
and Nicole. Colombo pleaded ,. :u'lt: in:

Mr.. and ”to. name, 9 9
East avenue. left More“
,.i‘rom whimpmmwm .
row tor Europe. , Their: , “
Irlivoi on the continent Mill 7
of stay Is indefinite.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Nicola

 

 

 

 

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