‘1 1 on Railroad avenue , property in Norwalk last vv,eek and "MY- rsé‘a EIGHT ‘ h.’ THE scorn uoswam. eventual scanner. ' - W raw-enemas.- 9‘ )1 the fibers you hear the Fire Alan It film ““9 ' an. anchor. of upper Norwall. Tiss VIII!“ saturday claimed the pocketbook fl“!- ““1“! "ll" m a” “m ‘ found last week by Miss Christina "l‘ls s wet-sing. Jacobson, of Fort street. and turned dolettbistentlndmumm“ lovertothelocslpolice. inrouuemiusaswesidbefreed./ Iosursaeeistbetbingmmd.1‘ 'Tisaweraing. Ta yl0r 8. Golden eourl-i .NORWALK TRUST co. eulLoluq Telephony _ n. We Play and Dance. Grace Church G F.8.Parisi1 Hall, Wed. April 14th. Admission 25c. The case oil—Joseph Warlenski, 01 Maple street, who was-charged with assault upon his father, was again 1230‘ morning, the court setting the date at May 10. continued by Judge Lockwood, this 1 ‘ You can’t buy better flour - “manpower; ., 1mm A .flag pole is to be erected in from 1 Iof the city Hall on Notth Main street within a few days. it was stated Ulla “morning that the pole has been flnish ed and will be put up in sevefai days. All American flag will be appropriate, ly raised each day. W Charles J Prescott has resumed his duties in the local postotllce after sev- 'eral days' of illness. Officer Frank S. Stratum;- of Havi- land street, yesterday was a visitor in Henry A. Hegelim has returned Sound Beach, at the home of his from New York, where he Visited his daughter, Mrs. Charles Carnegie. Of- father in the Memorial hospital. ( flcer Stratton accompanied home the ! Misses Dorothy and Lavinia Stratton, Old Well Hook alld Ladder Company and Mildred Lee. who have been will hold a regular meeting this even- spending their Easter vacation in: lug. after which refreshments will be Sound Beach. served. ' ._ ! Building Inspector Clarence l. Finch Rev. and Mrs. Ralph G. Hartley, of today issued the following permits: West street, left today for New York To 3- L DeForest. garage. for Adam city, where they will spend several Schmidt, 'l‘airfield avenue, cost $350: days. to H. V. Carr to erect cottage for . l Clarence F. Mills, Highland avenue, ..——\l'ardweli, harness maker and cost 8650; to dense & 'Hotchkiss to dealer in sporting goods, moves to 14 'lnstall plumbing for J. CONOY. 69 F0" North Main St., after April 151n_ :8lreet- Mrs. l. T. Payne, representing Old The committee appointed by Tem- Well Commandery,No. 9561 willattend porary Chairman John T. Hayes, of the grand session which will be held in the Real Estate Protective Assocla Hartford, tomorrow. lltion, First District, met in his otllce ' " l Saturday evening and held a lengthy 0“ Friday evening of ””5 week, the discussion, going over the situation ill Trinity Young Men's Club W1“ 110” detail. No concrete action was taken "Ladle“ Night" in "‘9 Club” quarters. and adjournment was voted until neat Saturday, when more data- will be available to help in the organization Charles Denney of New Canaan we plan nue. spent yesterday afternoon with his aunt, Mrs. James Farrell, of 650 Atlantic street, Stamford A complaint was made. Saturday, to Humane Officer Thomas Hunt. relative to a horse in a rear yard on Raymond street Officer Hunt investigated, finding the horse in a pitiful condition. 3 lie instructed the owner, Turner Dix- og on. to secure the services of, a veterl- Dr. Brundage repofied the mortgages" to the amount of szzflsoo horse was too far gone for medical at» For the second week of April 1914 tendance and advised it to be shot. there were seventeen sales of real es- Sergeant Hunt followed out the d00- tate, and mortgages of $24, 580. ‘0” “(“159 —Clock and Watchers Repairs main springs. 15 months written guaran— tee at Charles Brand, There were only eight transferee There was communion services held. W'1C-Jl‘55lll) and William Randle yesterday, in the South Norwalk Bap- 0f NOYWfllk C011“ who are spending tist Church. Fifteen new members the winter fit Daytona, F’la. ”“9 stop- were taken in at the baptismal service, ping today at The De Sofa House, receiving certificates of membership Tampa, F1811. They 183“ tomorrow 1'0? from file pastor, Rev. 'R, G. Hartley. St Petersburs They have toured ——————L (some 1. 200 miles in Mr. Jessup' s Buick, —“The Voice of Authority." Gra'ce Model 29. auto Report good roads “’l church, (1. r. 5. Parish Hall, Wedge large extent. Many roads are to April 11th. Admission 25c. I be laid with brick this summer.’l‘ampa ' ~—-—-—-— . (Florida) Daily News. The National Mercantile agency, of 9.....- Bridgeport, reports that their menr ——Banner Homemade Bakery.5Mon- have had placed in their hands for _coi- 1‘06 street. lection over 10, 000 old, slow, and doubtful accounts in this city and vi- ‘ The estate of Frank Romano has, clnity. Merchants are getting in their been attached for 31000 by John money and more is promised on these Saves, of this city. (losing 1:; fig“: old claims. This agency will start the forests of his young aug ' l legal machinery soon and will sell the Emma 8"“ Papers were served by judgments at public auction. ‘ Deputy Sheriff D LOlllS Ladrlgan, Al» itorneys Keogh & Candee represent l the plaintiff. It is claimed that Tony I Duano,‘ of this city, while in the emo ‘ ploy of the’ defendant, while driving a horse and wagon ran over the Saves girl, permanently injuring her left leg and inflicting painful bruises and cuts about the facer $500 damages are askem The case is returnable to the Common Pleas Court the second PRICES Our prices 011 all medicines are as low, and on many articles low- 1 er than the prevailing prices in the larger cities. Call and see us and be convinced. Stillson-Powell‘Corporation l Your. llay’s Work l is little better than wasted unless it does more than care for the day’s needs. Build for the future by with- 1 holding part or every day's earn- 1 ‘ ings to deposit in a South Nor- walk Savings Bank savings ac- .. count where that willing worker, compound interest, will add to ev- ery dollar you save and to every dollar of intercst.earned, year af— 11 * ter year. i 501 “Wallsélinos. - Alden Solo-lane, President \ George It” Woodward Tress. 'the ballplayers throw the cream of strain. such an hour than in years of plod- ding effort of daily life. It is yet to be . proved that athletic prowess assures either long life or a healthy old age. Mlllllllllflllll 8E National and American leagi’ies to- morrow will. find the situation, as far as picking out the.wi'nners is concern- ed, in a rather uncertain condition. There are many reasons for this. , Changes of managers may or may not 11 improve _a team’ e Mano“. Then ssaln,l with the raids of the Federals and the teal-lug down and building up that 1'" promised has- been very. common the past v‘rin'1 it". in almost all the (gain... ft is hard to smy just what the results may be. In the National league there looks to HEWWEGHIS ill HAVE AN0l|lEl lilillfll W[El 1 Heavyweight will again dominate the ‘boxing bouts at the New York, clubs this week. Charlie Welnert and] Gunboat Smith will meet in a ten- round session at the Broadway .Sport1 ing Clublof Brooklyn tomorrow night, and Al Reich and Dan (Porky) Flynn ngll meet in the Federal A. C. the same night. The Stadium A. C. will hold its events later. Gunboat Smith will do all 11‘: his power to gain a decisive victory over Weinert. He earned a twenty-round decision over Willard in San Francis co, and recently stated that he and not the Kansas gaint should have been l matched with Johnson. Confident that‘ are Barry and? Steebs new ball field'h he can again earn a decision over Wil- ! Saturday afte'rnoon warming up They. lard and wishing to obtain a match with the new champion, Smith is eag- er to put the K, 0. sign on Welnert. But that will prove a hard task. (if Reich knocks out Flynn‘some thing that few fighters have achieved —he will be entitled to a bout with James Coffey, the irish champion. ilflllllS “011" ll ifllllilllll The defeat of Jack Johnson by ‘Jess' Willard is generally attributed to his age. From the standpoint of athletics, he is going down the deciivlty of life at the rie age of thirty-seven. he ex- celled Willard in science and skill, but got tired quicker. ‘ Baseball constantly gives these in- . stances of some loss of'physicsl power at an early age. The great majority of the successful players are under tllirty. _Over that ago some lack of eitstlclty and endurance commonly be- gins to unfit a man for the fastest play. It would be a melancholy reflection for *the average man, if he had to ad- mit that at the age of thirty-live he was going down bill. In business the years from, torty to fifty are commonly called the prime of life. The man who shows decided signs of physical decay at fifty has usuily abused himself either by dissipation or overwork. Many men with a manager equip1 ment of physical strength, lbut by ra- tional exercise and one living are stronger at fifty. capable of greater physical exertion, than they were at thirty Young people take pride in their seeminlg ability to defythe stuld laws of health. They bolt their food, cut short their sleep. and indulge in harm ful vices. The spirit of youth keeps them ghlng, until one day something snaps. It may take years to recover. It is often said that the way. to live long is to have some incurable disease. The man who starts outwith a slender equipment of physical power, with careful husbanding of his forces often lives into "the eighties, Meanwhile physical marvels like Jack Johnson or their power into moments of supreme . There may be more physical loss‘in East India Tea Go ,and Rose will be seen in the Kelsey dolphin and Boston in Boston, Sept. 1. meager of Cuba Announces He Will must be made to count,” said Bre‘sna» han recently; ' sous 01.0 arcoaos T0 the record for stolen bases. He pllfer- ed 156 in 1888.- 12s wmuevon, er. divisi get uplin'th 9 a soul. opportunity to _stren'gt,heoed at. all; éhnt from the fact that practically all his reel, of the teams hare been going through a re1 constructioli period ‘1 LOCAL BASEBALL NOTES Joe Meltiernan will shortly‘ gather his All Americans and start practice in anticipation of a rousing good sea- son. ”L The D. L W. and the White 801: will probably get together next Sun- day for the first baseball game of the season. . , '. The rain yesterday prevented all games and practice games of the am— ateur,teams of the city.- Court. who twirled for a number of; amateur teams last season has signed up with- the Dresden Lace Works. Freddie Aquino will be seen in a. Broad River uniform this year About‘thirty players were on Mes- got in a substantial w-ork out. Hines. W. Dagon, Layden, Lyons A. C. lineup this season. The Dresden Lace Works team has received the new uniforms and they were distributed among the players yesterday morning The Kelsey Baseball management has booked the South Ends, of Port Chester, to appear here Memorial Day morning. FAST PLAYER WITH NEW CAN. MNS. It is reported round in basketball “" circles that Walter Swanson, member of the Blue Ribbons, of Bridgeport, has been engaged to play with New Canaans tonight when they clash with the local five, ll Swanson is in the line up a battle roypljsscheduled with Beckman. of the..locals. NORWALK SOCCER TEAM VIC- TORIOUS. . . The Norwalk‘Soccer team defeated the Naugatucks yesterday on the Ward street grounds by the score of 5 to 9 The contest was played in a an pouring rain and the ground was a sea, of mud. :It wasthe last game of the; season for the local aggregation and the victory made" a fitting close. ‘it was the only one ofthe past season. BASEBALL POINTERS WORTH REMEMBERING. The Cincinnati club of 1868 was the first to receive a snlury. The greatest number of consecutive games won is twenty, made by Provi- dence in 1884. Greatest number of consecutive games lost is twenty-six, made by Louisville in 1889. The longest grime on record is twen- ty- s-ix innings, ipiayed between Phila- 1906. Philadelphia won, 4 to 1.’ snrsnnullfls UTILITY MAN. ,.__._.—a). . Be Active This Season. Roger Bresnahanr» manager of the ohlcigo Cubs, has assigned to llhnselr a job as utility man. “We are allowed to carry- only twen ty-one men, and so every resonrce REFRE$H YOUR MEMORY. Harry Storey of the Athletics holds select circle. In the Ali- erican the chances all seem lg favor the lied Box. not because (beware ‘ Dooln, if it doesn’t come up on even ‘ Giants have the least traveling to do, Tso' not: m of the main mmmamummm losses “More thereeeutbllwryoffhefiw times the organ” and Will forces, the decrease in playing on clency of both the older big hem the apparently one sided appearance of two of the three pennant struggles and ' the general apathy existing toward the game evident last year, except in the initial interest iii the game. Doubtless steps will have been taken before the end of the year to put the hiring the Federals. [Then the gains: will come back into its own fir-re gards popular interest. 1 Undelerred by his 1914 misfortunes in trying. to jolt the Bpston machine ~out of the road to first place. Old Man Dope is back in the middle of the path (trying to handle the baseball tradit- pennantward once more. This time Dope. after shooting in several quarts of midnight oil and mix— ing the same with gray matter, has arrived at. ‘ the following summary. based on the present makeup of the clubs: , NATIONAL LEMSUE. Boston—Stronger than last year, with 8. Magee lined up: should win league title for second time. New York—With Marquard gone, Matty waning and other old 'uns failing, team appears weaker than last year. May llu~ ieh second. St. Louis—Badly weakened bv the loss (of Perritt. Winng and Mouse. 1111.1 land 1 in first division onlng to weak opposition Chicago—Will miss Leach in outfield and ave only two infielder: of close. Ought to be first‘divlslon sure. 1 Brooklyn-Here's a dark horse. The Dodgers late in the season last Year were the only players able to check the Braves at all. A repetition of their form may put the team one, two, three. The loss 0! heavy hitter Dalton will be felt. how- ever; also needs more pep. Philadelphia—Nothing left after the ex- plosion. Good for last or next to it. Pittsburgh-Ought to do worse than last year. when it performed below par. Lost Ed Kelley and suffered other misfortunes. Cincinnati—Team has been greatly strengthened since last year. On paper it looks as if Reds would surely finish ”‘2‘. end or third. ls full of pep. AMERICAN LEAGUE. monogamous: 1; " Tbacoatinuationoftbswrmlete " dishes. will all tend to detract from ' sport on a more stable' basis by recog- ' ‘ Boston1-sh-h-‘h-h! This is "in" if Pitch. er Hubert Leonard is himself again. Looks like the strongest team in native strength in the league. It's up‘ to Carri- Wasbington~fietum of Walter Johnson saves the team from second division per- haps. White Box—Greatly strengthened. under unknown managememnt Appean like a one, two, three shot if Rowland makes good. Athletics—Hit by a (2 centimeter explo- sion and wrecked. Bosrcely a first class pitcher remains and four‘ world‘s stars have gone. Will be lucky to stay in first division. Detroit—8t. Innis-Hard to separate, but it "looks like first division" for one of them if tho "breaks" come. ' New York—Cleveland—In desperate ba‘t- vored for the honor. FEDERAL LEAGUE Ask an easier one. Chicago Chifeds have 1 the men, and so has Brooklyn. St Louis has the manager. I It is hard to figure the other clubs at present. llllw WE’ll. lllllE ' Pl l0 PlEll ill PIPP. The combination of names—Pius Schwert, Cy Pleh and Walter Pipp- gives promise of some rare obtbursts in the listing of double plays for the New York Americans. One possibility is Pl to Pleh to Plpp. Another one is Peck to Pleh to Plpp, as Professor Peckinpnugh ls familiarly known as Peck and often is so entered in the score. . This almost'equals the old Fhiliy combination of Dolnn to Doolan to terms. TEAMS TO TRAVEL SOME. This Season Eight Baseball Clubs Will Journey Over 33,693 Miles. The National league schedule for the 1915 season requires the eight clubs to travel 83,593 miles. The western 'the eastern teams. Pittsburgh leads with 12,596 miles, and the New York their total for the season being put at 8.825. Figuring on teams of twenty- one players and four others, including manager. trainer and secretary. this gives a total mileage of ammo tor. The first: schema for playing: buehail was ileum-111.5 Abaer Doubleday lit-1 Gospersm'df‘xu in 1839 1 - - l ’1 The only. tw'tr-iple unassistedtplaya Siilllll llilitlilllillis immune at...“ The opening of the season in they. son life though I ton. ‘ MaydlflfiandNeslBalloftbe :Olevelaud clubs in 1-Oievelsndr, July 10. figures 2——..——..___ CALDWELL SHOWS LOYALTY BILL PHILLIPS’ CONTRACT. New Club 0‘1“" Makes a Decided Hi1: ,lndianspolia’ Manager Sign! Paper For. With Ray. Ray Caldwell has decided to 1 t l his recent «1111111011 to the Feds and 1 t a ball club. In 1904, when Phillips- ., was. a_ pitcher with the Indianapolis. numbering his last baseball cap 1 tract. that since then be has been sc1_ ssa- .I.”n_ . .' 1. .1 handsome «Hence in- salary. the 200 players and others in the league " All 2 cents a mile, the minimum railroad mileage charge, the sum. to be: expended by the clubs between AMI! and Oct. 7 will amount to $4133.59. Meals: and sleeping berths - will. add many thousands to these‘ First Time in Eleven Ysars. . For the first time in eleven years Manager Bill Phillips of the Indian spells Feds has signed a contract with tivslyiengsgad iu,basebell every This year: he actually signed" 1,; whim mm the: but . tie for last place. Cleveland strongly fa- ‘ STERLING FIRST any now: , , FURNITURE RGU s ; BEDDING 1 . . RANGES . REFRIGERATORS APRIL SALE AT AUGUST ‘ PRICES. 1 Sterling Furniture Company 127-129 Weshiilg'ton St. 1 Phone 115. HAM The A. l. Collins-£0. ' Funeral Directors and mealmers Complete llonse Furnishers 1248 No. Main Si. Telephone 747- $0. NWdEb C911“- Furniture that Represents the Oulmostj in Quality and Values. ' Our show of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, MAT- TINGS, OIL CLOTHs, LINOLEUMS and everything else needed to furnish the flame has never been more complete. . Style, Finish, Design and Workmanship the best. REASON ABLY PRICED. A. J. Collins Company ‘ m =—= This label on Roofing insures service We lI’lave built up lie-Uh.— Papers Wall Hustle Ce-efl Buy materials that last ucis made by (ls—they bear Anemia-m: smear-cussed. l-ply gum-feed 5 years Mm rue- 31>]! unfilled lS‘years --ertazn-teed ”Tub" .Ask yourdeelerfurprod R fi 1.111111 , 00 ng T331111 ran 2-plygoersnleed10yesrs- :“mm Building ' c: MWWMWOOIWMB . The City National wMBimk Friendly interest The friendly interest of our depositors and the good-will of the public are valuable assets of this Bank, and material agencies in its continued growth and success. 1 1-111 To them we attribute our splendid progrcss: 1 1 The account of the Smallest householder and that of the greatest corporation we cordially welcome alike. 11"” mun“ sas‘r NORWALK FIRE ALAaM clubs will cover more mileage than . Fire headquarters, 36 VanZant Street for fire om premises where located. Station (706) between the hours of ii p. m. and 8am.,givingloeation of are. an alarm will be given from near- est box. . ‘en by the chief or acting chief upon his arrival at the fire ' 212~East Washington and Fort 8M1 zit—Van Zaudt 8t: and Osborn Ave. , aid—East Ave, and Rowan 8t Elf—Winfield St 223—Eort and Charles Ste. . are—East» Ave.-aud1ll‘itcblsb 2254b John St. and Edlle 'Ave. 832—8eavlew Ave. mum at. f a36~,-Booievard and second at. . _ 333.com Ave, and Fifth St. .' 1. 337~Bouiovud and Mime St. .1 . (Tu-i tile-keys” 8t. and 13111. am Are \ line open. 1——One blast at 8 p in .,,standard time. 1-1-Two blasts, fire out. .. 11-11—Twenty9two, at a, a. 111., mi morning session of public» school. 11-11—Twenty-two, at 12:30 [1.111.110 afternoon session of public . school. 1111111111—Ten blasts quickly cant} ' the entire department, 1 BOXES. 4-1-Fltch School (private). Telephone 170 ‘ Private boxes will'only be pulled A telephone message to Electric w23’ .Nonwamr mm Anson mini. No. .‘ ' 1- , 15 Cor. Main and FFall Ste. 21 fielden Ave. and Union Pine. 22 Spring Hill and Kellogg St. 24 Union 12111111 ‘ 25 West Ave.- and Berkley 8t. 27 Franklin Ave; and Lynes Place 31 Gas House (Private Box) 32 West Ave. and Merw’ln 8t. 33 Harbor Ave. and Orchard St. 1 34 Chapel St. and Harbor Ave. 4 33 West Ave. near Armory . 38 Elm Crest and Stevens 8t. 41 Cross St. and Wilton Ave. . 42 Main and North Ave. 4| fiance St. . 52 Main and Catherine Sis. as New casein ”Ave. Cor. Fall- at. 541 Chestnut near summer er. 1&5 Misl‘ii’St, and Union Ave. (,UAMOntheCu-een . 1 'e'affiliaat'. limit masts Ave‘a (from 1119. use; Wish 1.11... Second alarms are only to be giv- f . E—Mlirun School (private). a... v14 . .9711 he
Norwalk Chronicler