Q
T83 SOUTH NORWALK‘EVENING SWINE.
Wants!
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty-Five Words or Less, 25c
Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion. In Black-
face or Caps. Double Price.
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous ‘
“Ads.”——To Let.
Business and
i
.
1
1
.
1
i
l
WANTED. I TO LET. i FOR SALE.
WANTED --— HUNGARIAN MAN TO LET—SI‘LI‘UND FLOOR. 0" FOR SALE—LOAN FOR BALE?
and wife desire work together. \t‘itl. rooms, 91 Sum“ .\iain Mn.” ppm 1 Stephen Novak, 18h South Main St.
1113 to do farm work. .\'0 children. 15 $10.00. Mrs. S. A. i'ouiigs. 241 East: 11135 3!
Lexington avenue. 11125 1t avenue. mi; :11
He... _ ‘ FOR SALE—PLYMOUTH ROCK
WANTED—A LOAD OE MER- FOR RENT- -_1 “00315 FOR LIGHT. Ilhode Island .Iied and White Leg-
chandisa to take from South Not‘waik ’ housekeeping. Apply after six, 1 horn eggs. 50. each at Jutiius Brown's,
to Daubury. Address, P. O. Box 573, \\‘est avenue. mil 31 25 Elmgrove street. 11125 St
South Norwalk. m‘.’5 It ' -- _— ~ - l
...__.. ___ __L__.,_.___ : . ‘ . FOR SALE—GRACE DILLON, A
WANTED—SlTUATiON TO DO To LET — TN) LOWS IN fine driving mare of the Louis Dillon
housework by Hungarian girl. Can
speak good English. Lizzie Petsosk, 14
Cliff 81., South Norwalk. 1112.3 3t
WANTED—EXPERIENCED COOK,
no laundry work, good wages. Apply
8 Morgan Ate, up town.
WANTED—SITUATION AS SER-
vant by Hungarian girl cannot speak
English. Apply 75 Lexington avenue
H124 3t
WANTED—YOUNG MAN EXPER-i
fenced as sewing machine adjuster.
Ciuett, Peabody & Co., inc. n12~i 3t
WANTED — HUNGARIAN GIRL
work, 59 Ely avenue. m24 3t
customers. Good steady salary and
rapid advancement in right party. Ad-
I‘dtess git 111g age and experience Op«
portunity, care Sentinel. m23 3t
[1125 3L "
Swartz & Corbett block. 5,000 square
feet each, steam heat and electrical
elevator service, suitable for light
manufacturing, will be divided to stilt
tenant. For further particulars, in-
quire ’l‘be Old \‘l'ell Cigar (‘0,
i TO LET—FROM APRIL 15TH. tiE
'11‘00111 house, with b.1311 and all other
tiniprovements ‘2 Woodward Ave!
1r‘oi further particulars,
ltlte office of The Old \\ ell Cigar C0.
. n124 if
TO LET --— FROM APIi‘lL IST..
'four room apartment. Centrally lo
cated. Inquire Frederick Lander, 4
South Main St., room 9. 11121 (it
TO LET—FRONT ROOM. SECONDA
i
. 1floor, 6 1-‘.’ Hamilton Ave, South Nor [
WANTED—YOUNG MAN OR \‘i'O-.
man to canvass and work up piano‘
Reference re- 5
mt“ 3t
1
walk. Conteuiences.
quired
l-io LET—PLEASANT toxvax
lient room for two; table board,
ll.1\ lland street. mill 3t
To LET — APARTMENT or 5
l
‘ we ask.
m24 if
inquire at .
stock. weighs 1,000 pounds. is kind
and gentle and well worth the money
Also two bottom
wagons.
South Norwalk. m‘JS 3t
FOR SALE— T\\0 l’lATFUli‘ilS
one 05 ft., aitd other 25 ft., in that
class shape. Inquire 1’. O. Box .373,
South Norwalk.1n25 1t
FOR SALE— FROM T\\O TO FIVE
acres of land, half way from the cett-
ter of Norwalk to Wolf Pit Hill, off
\‘l'estport avenue. About 10
feet. Land high and level
dump 3
D. Iiershiield, 19 Wood St.,l
1
minutes‘
from center of Norwalk. Frontage 700
with a?
. ‘ 1 isound view. ~lm rovcments not far. SJ
wants posttton to do general house- i 'r“ p ‘
l
Klein, 38 Main street, Norwaik. m25 3t ;
FOR
1111! car in fine running order; full
equipment and good tires. Demonstra-
vermine Ave.
FOR SALE—LARGE QU 1A\'l‘lTi
WANTED '_ BOARD FOR Slx' I‘OOIHS dlld 51111 parlor. improvements. of piles, vellou pine timber. planking,
months old baby. and to give it good
care.
“Baby," care Sentinel. 1n23 3i
WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED
girl for general houSework.‘ Airs. i.
S. Jennings, 43 \\'est street. 1u23 3t
WANTED — TO
niilk route.
PURCHASE A
Address K 13, care Sen-
tinel Office. 11123 31.
_. m ,_.- 1
WANTED -- FIRST MORTGAGE
loan of $2,500 to $3.500. Box 685,
South Norwalk, Cottn. ml!) (it
.___--__-_. . .— _.~.._. '3
LOST.
~LOST—A BUNCH OF KEYS. FIND-
er please phone 763, South Norwalk.
illiil NillliiS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The subscriber, administrator of
the estate of Richard M. Boutott, late
of Norwalk in the Probate District of
Norwalk, deceased, under the ‘ pur-
suant1to an order of the Court 01‘ Pro-
hate for the District of Norwallt, au-
thorizing him thereunto made on the
application of Edward F. liotliOIl anti
Winfield S. Bouton, both of said Nor-
waik, Emma L. Wilson of Bridgeport
in the County of Fairfield and State
of Connecticut. tltis applicant and the
widow of said deceased. hereby of-
fers for sale all such right, title and
interest as the said Richard M. Bou-
ton had at the time of his decease,
and that the said Edward F. Bouton,
Winfield S. Bouton and Emma L. Wil-
son have or ought to have in and to
the following described real estate, to
wit:
All that certain tract of land, with
the buildings thereon standing. slt~
uated in the First Taxing District of
the City of Norwalk in said town of
Norwalk; and bounded Northerly by
land of James 13511113111; Easterly by
highway known as Center Avenue;
Soutlterly in part by the highway
known as Main Street, and in part
by land of George M. Holmes and Ed-
win 0. Keeler; and Westerly by land
of said George M. Holmes and Edwin
O. Keeler.
. For particulars and terms, apply to
FRANKLIN A. SMITH,
Administrator as Aforesaid.
m18-25
—-DI1VIDEND NOTICE.
Fairfiefild County ,Savings Bank.
Norwalk, Conn, March 18. 1916.
At a meeting of the Board of Direct-
ore of the Fairfleld County Savings,
Bank held this day, a dividend at the
rate of four per cent. per annum, Was
declared to depositors. from
March 31. 1915.
The same will be. entered on pass-
books and paid on and after Aprili
10th.1915.
By order of the Boat-(rot Directors.
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
Treasurer.
mm
Try on ad. in The sentinel—Nor-
wolh'o lending homo paper.
State price per week. Addiessi
the
earnings of the six months ending1
inquire Mrs. C. Ii Aisthrope, 33 8511-
view avenue. Phone 635. 11123 St
I
i
To LET—5 ROOMS. 100 SOUTH
Main St. inquire C. E. Iioyt. 11118 if
11 To LET-5 1100113" 11.1: 1.11
lprovements 92 Woodward Ave. in
quire 00 \\ oodwnrd Ave Phone 1106-‘ .1.
1112 (it
TO LET—UNPURNISHHD 1100111..
IA few mlntttcs' walk from center. Ad
11123 at
idress ii. 13.. care Sentinel.
TO ”LET—FRO“ APRIL 1ST” A
5 rootu flat on Putnam Av e. All i111-
provemetits. Joint F. .\l'.\iuhon. :35
West Ave. Phone till—1i. 11123 3t
TO LET -— .arrnacrtvn stx‘
room new ball house. all improve-j
menis and conveniences. 5 minutes 19.
N. Station. beautiful interior. Mar-‘
ing Coast. 00.. 123 Washington St. l
ml9 (it1
I
TO LET—5 ROOM APARTMENT,l
East Washington street. East Nor-'
walk. Partial improvements, rent"
$12.00, Inquire 64 South Main street,j
or telephone 60. :29 tf‘l
I
TO LET—5 ROOMS AT 57 SPRING?
St. Inquire of Mrs. R. Tariov, 102‘:
Taylor Ave. Tel 11655. 1130 Hi
1 corner of
g St. South Norwalk. To]. 111‘).
slightly used. Would be sold at a
i
SALE—COLUMBIA TOUR-1
\\ ould consider light--
161 er car in exchange. \\'ill 11. Wood. Sil-1
11124 3t ;
l
bargain at our wharf, Raymond lii'os..l
i
South Norwalli. Conn. 1112i 31 ‘
FOR SALE—~DO NO '1‘ FAIL ’10
see the line of Anbucn cars before
1011 buy. Fonts 11nd sixes. lint: abouts
and touring. $107.3 to $2.000.
passenger Cadillac at a bargain. One
Maxwell runabout.
P. White. rear 118 Washington 51.,
South Norwailt, t‘onn. i’honn 040.
House phone 1279 J
PIANO,
1
One 5 ‘
good as new. (1..
1112i 11’,
CHEAP —- 11111111'111'1.‘
mahogany upright piano will be sold-
very cheap to save storage. Write
at once for dctnonstratlon, A. A. \\',,
cure Sentinel.
50—11 SALE—A bandit—(~71)
close an estate, the valuable property
Main St. and (‘cnter .-\vc.,
Not‘wulk, will be sold. 87 feet frontage
011 Main St.. 255 feet on Center Ave.
One large house, one cottage. shop“
and burn. For particulars call or
write Franklin A. Smith. 85 Spring
111230 (it
FOR SALE—11115: COLE BIG SIX
demonstrator for sale, fully guaran-
teed. Vnast Bros. Garage, 17 Chest-
nut St.. South Norwalk. mls ti
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOOK!
I share profits with you by giving
you the lowest prices on 15 years;
go natanteed tin ntade into leadeis,i
hand- made, painted inside. tin roof
lng. plumbing and heating.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN.
56 Water Sti Phone 1100.12
PHILIP MAZZUCCO
North Taylor Are. So. Norwalk
CONTRACTOR.
Stone. Brick. Concrete, Plaster, Side-
walks, Cclat' Digging.
Telephone 1217-2
FURNITURE, ST'OVES AND
HOUSEFURNISHING '
GOODS.
New and Second-Hand.
Sold at Lowest Price.
Opp. Congregational Church.
We Buy Second- Hand Furniturel
and Stoves. -
M. GUTKOWSKY.
Phono 419. 87 NORTH MAIN 81'.
! The Little Shop
Spring Fashions.
SUITS. GOWNS. WAIS'I‘S. 0011.
81-118 and va'pnnwnut.
A'I'I'RAOI'IVE MODELS.
i MODERATE PRICES
I it. AND A. CLAVEN,
56 NORTH MAIN ST. 1
. i
.__~..__.
SALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-
erai contractor. Estimates given on
all kinds of contract work. Be sure
to get our estimate.‘ We can save you .
money, Phone 816-3: 26 Wood St.
“
For Upto-date Service Call
Fred H. Gannon.
Funeral Director and Embalmet
Office and Residence
Telephone 904.
84 80. Main 8t.. So. Nor-walk.
George W. Collin Jr.&€o.
UNDERTAKERS
95 Main St. Norwalk.
Phone 347-4. House 511-12
Lady Attendant-Picture Framing.
- Michael thratto -:
commotion.
Estimates cliocrfuuy furnished
9-8 Wood St. ., So. Not-walk.
PHONE 1550.
Try on all. In no Sentinel—Nor-
nlh'o lentilu homo pour.
11123 III
’ groups of five,
CARPATHIAN BATTLE DEVELOPS lNTO MOST
SEVERE LAND FIGHTING.
(Continued from liirst Page.)
l.lC.\"EVlLLi‘:. ~ 111: ~».\lar-
gttcritc 8111131111. 3 French woman scntcncctl to dcath as a
spy after being court—tiiariialcd. was >ittii )‘(‘>lt‘l‘1iii_\ aftcr
liiC troops of tltc garrison had hccn thawn 11p to \v'ttttcss
tltc cxccution. lly hcr own admission at her trial. the
woman acccptcd two hundred francs ($411) front thc (icr-
mans to cuter thc Frcuch “1105 and obtain information.
France. March :5. :220 a.
“such 2.;
a Socialist t11c111iurof
“BRIAN. via London. 10:41) :1. m.—~Dr.
Lichltnccht. thc lit‘iv‘itstag.
has iiccn ntttstcrcd into the arm} as a 111c111i1cr of a land—
sturm regiment and assigned to scrvicc in Alsace
'l‘hc (‘opcnhagcn l’olitikcn priutcd a statctncnt Klon—
day to ihc cilcci that Dr.‘ Lichknccht had been
to plow iiiilisclf at iltc disposal of thc (it'rittan
autht’iritics.
iiat‘i
ordct'cd
military
'l‘his action was suppmctl to have ilt‘t‘ll doc
to his action in the Rcichstau; on
against the adoption of thc iiudgci. 'l‘hc i'ohtikctt statctl
that Dr. l.ici1i<ttccht was dircctcd to consider himscif tttt—
dcr thc military law and that he was proitihitcd froth writ-
in}:r articlcs and attending1 political illt‘t‘llllgs cxccpt thosc
of thc lv’cichstag and Landing.
lir. Lichkuecht is perhaps the most \viticly
Socialist in (icrmany.
Saturday in voting
itnotvti
ilc frcquently has protcstcd vigv
orousiy against the war and was rcptttcd in litcccmbct‘ last
to be thc lcadcr of a sccrct (icrman pcacc movcmcnt.
liariy itt janttary hc appealcd to thc ncwspapcrs and la-
hor lctidcrs to end thc conflict. ilc had prcviousiy liccn
disavowcd by his party associates in thc Reichstag. and
a Spccch hc madc cat‘ly this month in the Prussian ihct
rcsultcd iii a 1110th from other partics. Soon aftcr hos—
tilitics began it was rcportcd that hc had been shot for
rcfttsini: to do military servicc.
PARIS. March 25, 1:35 a. m.——indcfi11itc rcports of
anothcr impending Zcppciiu raid on this city \vcrc
rcccivcd last night. Acropiaucs' rcconnoitcrcd for two
hours lhc territory in the vicinity of l‘nris. httt found 110
trncc of a -(ic1‘mau aerial squadron.
again
i’.\i\'iS, March 25, 12:40 :1. m.-—Thc l'd‘t‘llt‘ll Minis-
try of \Vili‘ issucd last night a statcmcnt dcsigucd to rc-
futc assertions made in 1\111crican ncvvspapcrs thc
Iicrmnu military Fricdt‘ich icrnhardi.
to thc chcct that ihc lircnch plan of conccntration shou-
cd that the french and British povctttmcttts had
cmcful preparations to violat' thc ntuttitlitv of ii tif'lliiii
lht \\:tr Mintstry s sintctutut txpiaius 1n tit-tail that
win-11 war was dcclarcd. the bunch army was concentrat—
cd :tlony: thc (it'l‘lliml froniicr and that thc ill-
\;1.~”1011 of iiclgittm coutpclicd iitc iicncritl Stuff to change
by
author, (icn. vott
made
'i‘cttton'tc
cotuplctciy thc disposition which had lit-cu :tt‘ratugcd. llut
for this dciztt. it savs.tltc('itr111;tns ncvcr would have
men trifle to ttoss thc .\lcuxt. 'i‘hc qucstion of the
ii‘ttisliwnttn) tithing tin itcid \t‘ns lit-ii considct‘cd. the
\\':1r Ministry itssct‘ts. until aftcr thc violation of iit'ig'llilll
on Aug. 5. its conccutrttiiou was cil'cctcd hchiud .\l':tu~
hcttp'c from .\ttg.;'. 14 to .24. Various ordcrs ztt'c quotcd to
show that thc l"rc11ch army was iycpt xiv unit-s from the
frontier and ordcrcd to icavt to thc (Lcrumus thc first
ntot'c for opctting' hostilitics. .\11 ordct‘ issucd by thc .\ii11i~~—
tor of War on .\ttg. .1 is (lllOlt‘Ii its i't'iltllilgt
"Iit'rtttany will ttticmpt hy liliSt‘ ttcu's to induct-
to vioiittc forhitlricn un-
it)
lt‘l‘i‘i-
us
licigian uctttrniity, it is strictly
til furthcr'ordcrs for patrol; or cvcu sittg‘ic scouts
cross the iinc or for aviators to fly
tot‘y."
Not until Aug. 15. the siatcmcnt :tsscvts. at the for—
mal rcqttcst of the Belgian govcrnmcut mndc iltc pt'cccd~
lug day. did tltc .i‘dCllCll troops cult-r iicigittm.
ovct‘ iiclgiau
'l‘li’LlS. .\\'cd11csday, .\lztch 2.1: t p. 111.. via l‘ctro—
’grad. March 25. 10 a. 111.. and London. 12:11) p. 11t.-'i‘cic-
grams alidhit‘lit'l‘ reaching here from l’ruminh. in North-
\vcstcrn l‘crsin.ticsc1‘ihc the situation of thc .~\111ct‘icau
l’rcshytcriau Mission stationcd thcrc as ticspcratc.
kish rcgulat‘ troops and Kurds are pct‘sccuiincr and
sacvint: Assyrian Christians. ‘
ilarry l’. Packard the doctot of thc missionary sta-
tion .11 l tututzth of the Board of lorciqn Mission of thc
l‘rcshytctiau.(iturch. visited his life in :1 sttcccssfttl cii'ort
to prevent a frightful massacre at ilcogtapa. whcrc 3.000
Tut‘—
mas-
Assyrizms made their last stand. 'l‘hcy had fought for
three days and all their ammunition was gone. At this
juncture Dr. Packard unfurled an .~\111crican flag and ad
vanccd between the lines. ”is act resulted in the saving
of all but two htmdrcd of the Assyrians. had been
hurncd in a church.
Fifteen thousand Assyrian Christians have taken rcv
fugc under the protection of the American Mission Sta-
tion. while 2,000 are at the Frenchfilission. A dispatch rc—
ceivcd at Tiflis from Uruhiah, yesterday. declared that
seventy Turkish regular troops had entered the mission.
hanged the Orthodox BishopMar Ella. and four orthodox
clergymen, and beat and insuitcd a titissiouaty named .\l-
1011. Shortly hcfmc the sixty refugees had been «dragged
from the i‘rcnch Mission and executed 111 spite of the tear-
fttl pleas of the nuns. ,
At Guipashau the Kurds WCI‘C particularly cruel. This
was the last of a total of 103 Aissvrian villat:cs to hold
out. and it was occupied a month ago.'1he Kurds ordered
all the Assyrian males into the streets. tied them in
marched them to the graveyard and killed
them harbarottsiy to the last boy. Girl babies and older
women were then cxccutcd with great atrocity, while the
younger women were carried away as slaves. I
As a result of the war. 12,000 Assyrians are taking re-
fuge in the Caucasus. some 17.000 are described as” in im-
mincnt danger at the Urumiah missions, while 20,000 are
dead or missing. Furthermore much pt‘opcrfv has been
destroyed. The Assyrians fought their assailantsbravc—
ly. and as long as they had ammunition they were VIC-
torions.
who
‘ ‘. r
PAGE THREE
. (ittatantccd l31‘csh Eggs, :1
lv‘tti11lit"s ilotnc-tnudc Brczid .
Telephone 909
'A&P- POTATOES -A&Pi
Yancy Maine Potatoes. 14 pounds for .............. 15¢
1 i‘ancy Maine Potatoes, a bushel .................... 60¢
iit’hi littttcr. a pound ........ . .................... 33¢
.102... .................. 20¢
THE GREAT A.
124 WASHINGTON ST.
................ 4¢ and 8¢
81 P. TEA C0.
.— ”4.1..
Free Delivery
tiil\i\\ .\.l;i
.‘vlifiil‘i‘rill govt-1111111111 admits.
via i’ttt’is.
i ccitcd lit-1c from Vic—1111a.
I of i‘l‘Zt‘I]l_\.\i vvct‘c six gcticl‘ztls.
i
l
l
officials and 70.000 men.
out. that most of the guns of
'l‘hc
rch 25, 111..—Thi-
12:35 21.
according 11. dispatch“ rc‘
that its losscs 111 lili' \tll'l't‘ll‘ik‘l‘
alltl
hotv-
tltc fortt'c» \tct'c rcitdct‘cti
about 4.511) tiillt't‘i'\'
Austrians cottictnl.
ttsclcss and that all the ammunition “11> dcstroycd.
it is cstimatcd here that
pcrutit a Russian Army of 180.000 111111 to liiix‘t‘ part
i
l
l
i
I
i other operations.
1
I
lilillll 8P0lll8
HOPE HOSE WINS.
g Hope iiose (‘ompam took three
lstraight games from Phoenix Engine
C0.. in the Firemen's Bowling League.
aT/the Brunswick alleys. The scores
follow;
. Phoenix Engine Co.
‘ Haymes .......... 53 1.: 10—195
i Slosson ........... is. 70 73—221
iScnuttz ............ so 113 11:: 2111
l ___.
i Total .......................... on
5 Hope Hose Co
tDagon so 74 122-415.:
Brotherton . .. 72 715 Sit—«223
Meeker ........... go 75 90—215
i __-._..L
1 Total .......................... 7.30
i
' LURICH DEFEATED BY
WLADEK ZBYSZKO1
1I‘Ijatimar Wino' Over Groenlund In‘
Straight Fallo—Smiler Livingston |
Defeats Edy Brook.
HARTFORD, March 25.- The best
wrestling card of the winter. every
match a bummer and a crowd that
cheered all of the six falls to the echo.
was what was dished up last night at:
Foot Guard Hall when Zhyszko de-
feated Lurich. Lundiu bested (.iroeu-
lluttd. and Smllcr Livingston came out
on top with PM Brooks. Every one
of the bouts brought together almost
evenly matched men and it was only
after hard and gruelling work 111 the
‘ six scttos that the verdict was sucui‘
"ed. Zhyszko and Lurich were staged
as the main attractions, and while they
gave an excellent exhibition, it was
.1101 one with better 1'11 point of inn-r-
est than either of the other two. tor
all tverc replete with plcu'y oi sclt’iit‘e
? and strength, and rcsourccittlucss “as
; \vlntt told the tale in all 111‘ the bouts.
‘1 VARDON COMING AGAIN.
i A cable dispatch revolved
‘ London announcing that llarrv
don. the famous English :zolfcr.
was here in 1011‘. with l.d\ard
has definitely decided lu again .0111
the states and compete in the (putt
golf championship at liziltusrol in
June. Following his it is ex-
pected that niuuy other star players
will come over.
Among those who will probably fol-
low the British champion across the
Atlantic are Rev. George Duncan.
James Braid and J. H. Taylor. This
quartet said it is their intention to
(make the trip. bttt they refused to say
'definitely that they would come.
Wit 11 \‘ardon among the competitors
the national ~1nent undoubtedly
will become as attractive as it was
at Brookiino, two years ago, when he'
and Ray played and were defeated in
sensational style by the American
youth. Francis Ouimet.
_____._...___—-——
ONE MORE BASKETBALL GAME.
Beckman. Smith. Brotherton, Guar-
= nieri and Mullen, the lineup that trim--
1 med \ew Canaan so nicelv, will again
oppose that same five on next Monday
inight. at the Armory. Tlte games of
i Monday last were to have closed the
i schedule. but in view of the fact that
1 the New Canaan boys. Manager Kelly,
1and the fans of his tow.n seek satis>
'faction in the shape of anothei game
here, it has been decided to extend the
season. Therefore the basketball ele-
ment is getting primed up for anoth-'
‘ er exhibition like the last one. for the
locals say they can repeat the trick at;
any tinte. No lack of confidence there.
The same players on each side the
same referee. the same place, a good,
swift preliminary contest between lo-'
cal teams, and the usual dancing after
wards. constitute the ptogram for
next Monday.
______.__._._.____—
SPORTING NOTES.
-'I‘he Kelsey A. C. basketball team;
will play the preliminary game. at the‘i
Armory. next Monday night-1
Stephen Ctrau‘e rated 70. defeated
Frank J. Riley. rated 75. in the Kelsey
A. C. pool tournament. last night. This
Is one of the semi final contests 101*
second prize.
t' r0111
\‘ a 1-
who
it a y,
ii'iiti
l
i
.easc yet known to man.
‘cradlo to the grave.
thc fall of i’l'Zciilyhi will
in
125%
MRS llllS l0
Alli GREAT Sill!
Recent occurrences
the Boston Braves' stock for a aeo-
ond pennant. Stalllngs' squad is still
the favorite. but the confidence in the
team’s ability is shaky. Two p08“.
bilities are menacing they“: cham
pions.
One is the failure of Johnny Even
to stand the strain of the season
without a breakdown. Evers suffered
serious illness last fall and for a. time
have lowered
‘ it was reported that he would not be
strong enough to start the season.
The Keystone wonder, while a vetr
area and one of the greatest players
in baseball. hasn‘t the physique to
carry him through a championship
1race at top speed. He has done it
for many years. but went through on
nerve and many fans believe that his
glast sick spell will so weaken him
that his nerve will not avail when the
going gets rough next summer .F‘lesh
‘ can stand only so much and despite
Johnny's claims that he is right again,
his friends are fearing for him.
The other possibility is the attitude
of Bill James, one of the trio that.
pitched the Braves to a championship
last season. James has been holding
out. an incrt-ase in salary being his
difference with the (inffney club.
While he is in the fold again the win-
ter row is likely to have a bad ef-
fect on his summer's play.
Both features. if there is life in.
them, are dangerous menaces to a
championship aggregation. Stallings
moulded :1 spectacular fighting ma'_
chine last year and won 0111. Players
suddenly thrown into the spot light.
are the most sttcccptible to eccen-
tricitiesuvhich, are not at all con-
ducive to success in pennant races.
Already thvrc have been illustrations
on the Braves' team, the most [1mm-
inent being the cases of James and
Charley Deal. . ' -
CONNELL FOR BRIDGEPORT.
Jerry Council, who was recently
given his unconditional release by the
New Haven club. has made application;
to Secretary Reddy. 01' the Bridgeport
club. for the managerial berth. it is
reported.
“There was absolutely no evidence
against the man you lynched."
“No evidence? Why . he was as
black as the ace of spades."—
Philadelphia Ledger.
\
CHIROPRACTIC.
is good and the coming profession.
It is the best method of relieving 1115.
It proclaims
to the world that disease and its op—
posite, Health. are conditions of or—
gans. not Objects or concrete things
and that the power which created
man also placed within him. the me-
chanism which. if kept in perfect ad-
justment, would carry him from the
in uninterrupted
ease and comfort.
Try CHIROPRACTIC
hurts. . _
STAMFORD Sf). NORWALK
9 to 5 7 to 8 11.11).
E. BART HOL. D. C.
. Painless Chiropractor, .
63 smaow Street, South \oi-walk.
Watch This Space for Week- End
Sale Thursday, Friday
Saturday.
TheNorwai'k Drug Co.
H. A..MEAD, Mgr. .
B No. Main St.,. So. Norwalk.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS -- L. C.
Smith, Underwoodc
Remington. all other
. makes. sold. rented.
' repaired. Rentals, .8 ‘
\per month. Machines
sold at :5 per month.
JAG. DONNILLV. ‘.
without the
4 ill tooth Main street. 80th Normally, , '
a -.
Norwalk Chronicler