69 30. MAIN ST. ‘
EAST
, NORWALK
, “Quite a few lightface went to
twoport last night and were specia-
W?“ the Kunz~Conifrey bout.
filters were no reports of any hold-
“ , in this district'last night Things
” to hays quieted down considera-
'v
_ ‘ 'lllo property in the Third District
.5 valued at $2,557,808, according to
my
.11 little trouble with the gas engine
3 ”hate East Norwalk electric plant was
“I!” trouble was easily remedied.
I forth nightly in the re foil
.fioflgul‘es submitted by the assessors.
muttered with early last evening.
pic’s Grocery" rosnpnny headquarters.
The piano call for a griddle cake and
oyster supper, with all that goes with
it. A generous repeat will be provid-
ed. and H. B Hoyt will preside ns
toastdin‘ster.
features in the way of entertainment,
and it promises to he a great evening
for all invited. Among those present
will be Commomre Rack/Bu Ind his
command of royal naval reserves
from the flagship f‘Mahel L. Stevens.”
hired. E. Vincent, of Ronny-ton avo-
nue, who has been an~tnvalid for some
years, is seriously ill with blood poi-
son," due from ahsorbtion through her
system of the dropsical trouble she
has entered so long. The doctor on
pects to remove her to tha, hospital
to day or tomorrow. Her family has
been notified of her critical condition,
liltitN no rumor.
Francis Warburton, u well-known
resident'of Noroton. died yesterday,
ll‘unerpl service will be held stvthe
{Norman Presbyterian Churchgoh $a’t-
urttay, at 2:30 p. in. interment Spring
firm-t. instruction-«v
CLERGYMEN G
*m...
i Much regret is expreissed in this sec-
tion at the news ot the death of Mrs.
Matthew Maury, sister of Mrs. Wood-
row Wiison. after a few d‘ays’ illness.
at her home in Roanoke. Va. Mrs.
‘11. visit to President and Mrs. Wilson at
”to South Norwaik grocers reported
Ml selling it as cheap as it did" six
”the passed.
,Wroop five, 'Boys Scouts. will meet
“93‘”? night in the Marvin School.
M will be regular drill.
(he recruit enlisted in the army yes-
W’ from the East. Side. His name
‘tigould not be secured.
’ ~.. ._.._
“After the regular prayer meeting ‘of
*M‘Ealst Avenue M. it). Church. this
“mating. the Official Board will meet.
This is the last meeting of the center-
moo your and it is important that ev-
my member attend.
Mrs] Montcalm ‘L. liessueuu, of
’Ib‘ovldence, It. 1., formerly of East
(rivalk. has been granted tr-divort-e
1mm Montcalm L. Del-fatten“. .of
‘ldgoport, Conn. rind change of
mm to Mi'se Lila H. van Solver.
J ‘Tlicre seems to be low prospects‘oi
wool dropping in price for some time
{no roome.‘ upon inquiry this morning,
«Sentinel reporter was told that there
fi-nobchnnge in the price or the
. .diiimonds'f and there was not
to be until warm weather.
_ ‘ m
WWI fie: rut-”'9‘“. =mm.
owAvTon :i
.i . mww- ,_.., . fl
[Tracey Ambler has returned to his
hips lnkmvcyton avenue. after a
{with friends in Pittsfield. Mime.
‘survey is‘ibeing made of Rowuy-
. n ovenue for the purpose of locat-
ing’the water and gas mains through
'lhes'treet, for city map work. ‘ ‘
w
Miss Camille Kainer is now able to
out again, after being laid up at
home at Pine Point with an at
k. l thogrlp.
e local harbor no longer has the
once of winter that it had a
' ‘_two ago. Most of the ice hus-
cared.» ‘ '
veral boatmen have already start-
_ kingupon their- boats in Roway-
One or two expect to have boats
urly'in April]. 7
per William F. Rhodes hits 1‘8-
} o the’Green's Reel lighthouse,
any official visit at the depart-
Uheo‘jd’quurtrs at Tot’tenville, Long
T83 delegation 0F Rowayton
, libgo to Hartford o‘in March
’ at a session of the legis-
on the. various lobster .bills
'ednled ‘to come up. The peti-
‘hi‘clj one. at present being cir-
' .p Venting against the enact—
a lnmi will 'be completed
‘t at mttimei ‘ »
e.
‘ Valle V completed ‘ylithip' the
14st week. during the time. when.
the White House. Mrs. Maury was re»
lated to the Maui-ye of Newton. She
There will be several ‘
Maury had only shortly returned from,
H" ,. L I
c..
1' to [Slit
BORDEAU'X, March '1. 9 a.
m.--Tho American fwlghter
Rochester has arrived at the
mouth of the Gironde.
The Rochester and the Orleans
were the first American vessels
to leave the United: States tor
Europe after the breach of dip.
lomatic relations with Germany.
’Thc: two freighters sailed tram
New York on February so for
Bordeaux and the Orleans reach-
was the second daughter of the late
was about 50 years old. She leaves her
imctber. three sisters, five brothers.
her husband and two daughters.
._......
i Much amusement was caused on.
'l‘tit‘f‘t'.fi)' among motorists and others
.011 the Post, road at Noroton, on see
in: :i. placard tacked on u tree reading
{as follows: "bust out of my wagon.
’cue' sweet potato, somewhere along
,lho Old King's Highway, between No.
warded by returning same to C. Cohen.
500 Pacific street; marinara. and no
directions asked." It is undefitood that.
(Thief Green has been notified of the
derslood that the Justices at the
Peace, of Darien will give the offend-
!cr the full limit of the. law and toss up
[for thepotato. ’ 4
i
a
;' It is said that the commuters have.
!begun to band together in a general
scheme to fight the high cost of living
by developing every available inch of
ground on their properties next spring
and summer. The New York seed
stores have been selling to the echo
ioutors larger purchases of seed than
has been known for five years and de-
mands are being made for every kind
of vegetable seeds for spring planting.
The New’liaven road. it is understood
will soon find information regarding
the possibilities of gardening along its
lines and some of the roads now are
maintaining special bureau to in
struct intending, commuters in the
event of their raising their own food
supply of vegetables. Fortunately, the
[and makes a wounderi‘fil return with
only a little intelligent cultivation.
Along these lines. Bolton Hall who
often visits in Greenwich. stopping at
Edgéivbod Inn and at liliy C‘ou‘rtlhce
published a number or delightfully
erty ‘ land ,the little land
lie is. a disciple of Henry‘Oeorge: and
:has studied Inndyaiues and home pro-
:dilution for many years. Ecuadorian.
es to aid the back-totlle-land move-
ment by showing met a bit of land will-
yield as good it living under intensive
farming as the “'3 aoreage,- thus put
litig‘supply within overybody’s reach.
or he even advocates cultivation "ET
the city backyard and? the unimprovoui
lot. and tells how it may be done in
his very engrossing [and practical
books. ‘ '
HELD FOR FORGERY
_ WALLINGFORD, Conn, . «Feb. 23.1:
Frederick w. Sand-min. a contractor.
brought back from Albany. N Y., to
stand trial, charged with forging the
name. ‘ofl Deputy Sher"! Edward ‘ F.
KavmiIgli to a hotelier-3700 in No.
vemhcr‘ lost. payable on the First Na-
todayby vtheflBoroosh Court.
.-¢
CHARGES tench eRiNciPAu
. spawn.
roton| and Darlen. Finder will be ro'
loss and ii‘an arrest is made it is u'i-‘
readable books on ihtensive farming”.
notably “ThetAcres of land and Lib-l
Mort-if r.
'tionai sank or Wainngtoru, and also of .
uttering the note with. intent. to ’he- ‘-
naudhmineid for the Superior Court .:
ed the Gironde safely last Mbn-
mflaxe 0! sugar. an East Side mm Judge William Bolling of Virginia andjday, her captain and crew being
, givcntan enthusiastic Welcome on
illicit landing in Bordeau. Some
ianxiety was felt over the delay
gin the arrival of the Rochester
Ias she was due in the Gironde
{Tuesday afternoon. Both vessels
;wcre said by, their corners to be
:Ioadcd with non-contraband
height and each had the Ameri-
.can flag painted on either side of
the vessel.
HALIFAX. N. S.. March x.—
Fears that the Halifax tern
schooner Bessie A. Crooks may
have been sunk by a Gannon
raider or wrecked in southern
waters were expressed, by the
owners today. The schooner,
registering :99 tons. carried a
cargo of fish from St. John’s. N.
F.. to Pemamb’uco. and “left the
'Brazilian port on Jun. 26 for Bar-
bados. She has not since. been
reported. The run from Permia-
boon to Barbados ordinarily oc-
. :upi-zs bout :5 days.
5 The Cracks wa.q in command of
l
i
gCaptain F L. Wally and carried
‘a crew of six men.
COPENHAGEN. March 1; via
London, 7:25 a. m.——According
to‘the German papers, the com-
pulsory mobilization of. Gen
many‘s “home army" is unmi-
nint. The appeal for volunteers;
though answered by large num-
bers, has not produced enough
workers to satisfy the actual re-
quirement. Large numbers. oi
men are needed at once to replace
those employed beh’nd the front.
to work in munitions factories
which are now being completed
and for ithe all-important farm
work. ‘
The papers say that the gov-
ernment is prepared for the com-
pulsory enrollment in , the early
tdays of March of all persons be-
‘twcea x7 and 60 so that the re-
' (an be put to work from"
i omits
.
WASHINGTON, March La-
Spurred by inc‘rcccinq' menace-
from- Germany. Home lenders to-
day planned to szck action before
night on‘ the hill authorizing
President Wilson to' arm ships
and rush it to the Semitic, where
on sgrecmmt existsnot to pass
a similar measure before tomor-
row. Opposition dwindled jvrapa
idly; as _.members of Congress
learned (slithechrman plot‘to in-
volve. Monica and Japafi. inizyvai
with the United States, andaddi.
ducal-reports came in of that»;
ocdoiné‘vo‘f ‘ the, Lacuna-end. $th
detention of {our Amcrican .cbn-‘T
suls in Germany. . . . _, ' _ '
The House bill. which contains
no authorizationior the president
to fines other instrumentalitios”
in defense of neutral: rights and
"bi;
bi
, MDUlHlf i
anon—q...—
imbibe “Wills” Salted iron Neuron: Shortly Alter
Break oi biploinailc Relations with Germany-Captain
and Crew Welcomed on Arrival at Meaux
fllilfll Sifllilltl unlined iii . _
Hill in smith on Wlilliii) m sun
Compulsory Mobilization oi Germany’: "Home Amy“ is
likely, and Appeals Are Made in Volunteers
' the principal cause of uncertainty]
over the bill’s fate. He started of Plait, and Mrs. Robert Loudon pm.
filibuster when an “fort was ousted the farce in a manner which:
.‘iac i:- ce‘d to run along the roadi
l former town.
glycerin-lent wart
Luster Harden“: insisted upon
an 0i2§€2ticn .to Mancini: ooh-
isidcratkm ed the Lodge, rmht»
tion. :21 order that there might be
time for delihcra‘don by the For-
eign Relations Committee.' .
Senator Stone" request tel
have the rgso‘lution referred to the‘
Foreign Relations committal
without any instructions as tot
khan it would report was adopt-l
ed by unanimous consent. 1
The Senate Foreign Relations?
committee this afternoon ord¢rcd
a, favorable rcport on me
resolution after changing only a"
few words.
i
l
* 5. Bikini
i
rpmyision asking the president
' for animation as to when the
possession of the United States.
MiitSllti ion -
, A, Milli in ill
fikl‘lfh entitlbd: “How to Get Ready
For the Deacon," and the Minstrel
Four, composed of Mrs. John Jones,
Mrs. Felix Kearney, Mrs. Lester
made to bring up the mascara at; "my ”“5!“ 40"“ "'9- “01189-
1 o'clock this morning, after the?
long night session on the Reve-’
one bill, and finally desisted when
it was agreed to put oil action
until tomorrow. He has not indi-
te ‘ '-
at d whether he “fiends t° fill of a patriotic nature, and was ream!a
buster further “flay; Tl“ State‘el b) a display of American flags,
Dcpdrmcnt last night cent to the‘ by the members of the ‘Mlnistrel Four.
Berlin government a {quest for WM) assisted Mrs. London in- the
immediate release of four Ameriv Char}? gum; ”“3 d d
-‘an con 1 ‘ . - . . x earney ren ere. -a cum»
:6 t ofsuwnol‘lllghthtflé pending rc ;ber of excellent. vocal solos' during
will in the Uni :e d £312: :23; gm avertingt a‘i'nonggwhich were “The
. unsuue our .mile,” “‘A Long,
been permittcd to go to other. Long Trail," and (“They'll Have to
Posts in South and Central"’“““ “'9' “We“ ““9“ 5mm”
America. A climber cg iii-[cat political jokes
, . ‘Wt‘l't‘ .pruug y tie endmen. Mrs.
graAVsit; fistgeoéel’l’lican‘gtfaatsggiHahn" London he Sumb'o. and Mrs.
‘ I I a 0 “1
Eli: administrat'on is known to!
c giving 'cxtraordinary attcn . ,
tion to. Preparedness triennial,"‘i}i..f";:§fiff’dfiki,§‘ 1:6 lilies"
particularly to the question of: .v " ' ' ‘
song hit ofihe evening, with a ballad
entitled: “With His Hands in His
locusts. and His Pockets in His
fans.” The last verse of the song was
i
i
on the ironic oiliccrs at the corner
a
though passage of a. bill provid-l once joined in singing the hymn. und
ll’iz thisynocms unlike], at the '1 be
present session. y was made by the members of the Min
. . lain-l Four.
While the 13¢)hc.v..'7'f ”med" Upon the conclusion of the enter»
neutrality announced in the pro: v» comment mmaram. refreshments cun-
dents last address to Congress is sisting of ice cream and cake were
to be continued. it possible, the sewed.
. . - . . . The hall wan handsomely decorated
administration as taking into ac-, m. “Him with red and Wm.
count the possibility 0f ~furthcr streamers, American flags. and a large,
iqgresswn necessitating the most monitor of paints. ferns. and flowers
thoypugh prepareyrlm. donated munch")! for the occasion by
. ‘ * ‘ Norris F‘. Byxbeo. the local florist. ,
E‘ZASHINGTON’ Mirth “I“, Mrs. Robert London. was the chain
v' Cnces wcre M every hand In? man' of the committee which had the
the Senate today that the Re<i.uiccessml affair in shame.
publicam filibuster dagagnst (1:!
ens-e cgisa 1011 an t e arme
Willi W M
« CAHSES $5,090 1088
neutrality bill wacrapidly bran“
“mg up. Several ' Republicani
Senators. in the light of the in-i
temational revelations, assured!
'(Cimtinuod Worn First Post!)
PARIS, March 1. NOonae-En-i ~~———
counters betwen French and number of chemical
German patrols took place during; “'9'“ “‘30 “5"“-
Democratic leaders that they
would stand by the presidcnt. ‘
- ,- ' ; Through the efforts of’byst‘nnders
la“ night m the Argonne and ‘ most of the flock in "The Little Shop"
extinguishers
#3“ 0f mutual. 51'3”“. the. was removed before itnwns deionized
War Offitc‘ manhood today.t bv tire. When it was found that the
Pisaocnrs twcrc‘ taken by, the; demon were mting'ihcir way upward.
French in {he course of these ops‘ it was found necessary to cut. holes
stations ' - ii ":r'oueh the floor and walls on the
. .. first floor and in Miss Claudius store.
PARIS. March ‘I. 5:35 a. nan-11: was not long after this when the
The Germans already have fallen; homes- were under control.
back behind 33mm and the: Thei-o‘ were three inmiiics and an
fall of that town is imliinent, use2 01:1”; 1% ”m Imrmon M "M WNW
. ' . . " ; w ill i "won We
tCrdirlg to information 5’01“. the' is married by Mm: Minnie A. limit“
front whiCh has reached rmlitgtr? lord and Aim-undo: Roberts."
,1
circles here. The new German lrwer ilror contained the. apartments
of Charles .tfiMlntz and the offices-
; . ,, ‘.. y ;(.i Dr. Wit'i‘mu‘ 1., Word. -
“to.“ Rapaume n Peronn’ rndt in estimating the. (toluene. the nullm
some distance in the rear of th-Zédmgmwd m “m m... mt Max];
‘ our. the womanzlmdim; the anointn‘ients
9...... M retirement their: “it: “1...:
Germans he“: rystematicaily k7! lit'iho wells study-floors .“glsoiiddhd
.stroyod their duaouts and promg’sgcmiy to me; amount"»of3'timage..v:Mm.,
93m depots and rendered their Whit; was unfortunate mouth to
trenches useless in Austrian lith-
trol in one- placeifound a chain
stretChEd across” is ravine‘and’ dis:
covered in tine that it was cone? sand was insured, inrnmn~,i‘traytor
nected with a mine at oiflco‘r- end. 3: Goblin for! flzom‘mid'tls‘mrmres
The German artillery new ssh! ‘fori‘W~£BTlmli‘§: the 31:19 Iflmai “1'
five have beenenotabiy‘ieenieisnra mm?“ 3"" ~°"‘ t“ “I «“3:
tag. the recent retreat; but heavy lltmfilj’mm WWW“ by
guns are reportedstill in; posi- ‘ ' '
tion at Bapaume’.‘ inherited ,on
one of which» was valued at $600.“
I
i
, The origin nan.» uremia; gunman...
ails.
. WASHINGTON, March r...—
.F‘fileffisia! f9°llfirrrtatiOn of Get-
Finis. m c, SWIM .a-llyQMexico
anticlapan‘ he "
cnfiToU '
. boiler room. ‘ .
The,Ccnt‘ijullitFire-Depcrtment are to
be congratulated on. the: ambient. ser-
ihc fire. it. is. probable that the Whole
block would base been totally“ des-
trojvcd had it not. peed for it mp
"pork. * , - >
The
was later pumped dry by the lithium
urine of "the Noma’ik ‘ Fire .Depart-_
., then“ . * . . 1‘
cellar (if-Ville Hartford .bdildihg
“Zlmn'icrmann” letter ’canie into,
i
«of them showed even a semblance of
Mrs. John Jones scored a. big hit:
\l'llb her imitation of a skirt dance...
and Mrs. Robert [million rendered the
John Jones as Bones. and htlrlesnucf
lot Main and Wall street was wonder“.
i
eveninuiWhO “‘5
, _ , . . its a. corn-3t solo “America " render-slot the Eastern heRKUP. last year.
universal military training, overuml by Mrs. Robert imudon. The titudi-lflved in Martin from Havana this at
antifni display of American fluasgm winter, employed at Oriental
The upper slur" ;
Tim '
lino two sets of mruiture destroyed»!
Most or the loss is coveren'hv in:I
inuruhcog- «Thejstock o‘i’ "The'Littlel
i
M
It is supposed to have~’started.’in‘ the.
vice rendered by them in. smothering .
is:
lt'u
., lid dill ‘iliilti
uni Basemau Handles um.
stuns ' to [firm-lilies iicflasi
3 “Com" is the one -!
MARLIN, Texas. Feb. 28.“!nfleld
practice with a selected team was tak-
en today for the first time at the
Giants' training camp this year. 'I‘h<3
.four players selected by Acting Mana-
4gar Lew McCarty worm—Hollie, first
Th. committee struck out melbase; Wagner, second base; Kilduif,
short stop, and Young, third base.
At the start of their practice the in
field four worked slowly and with
care. They gradually warmed up.
Y :wever. and as they progressed none
lameness or soreness. They threw
across the diamond with speed and
considerable accuracy. They were
all youngsters, with the exception of
Joe. Wagner. but his throwing was on—
lyiti little less strong than the “are
youngsters.
Young was the star of the combina-
tion. His all around work in stopping”
difficult grounders, pretty throws and,
general exhibition of natural ability
was sensartional. ‘
While Young is a much bigger fellow
than John J. McGrsw was when he
was a young and promising third base
man.. his actions were very similar
to Ihchraw's. Ground Keeper Henry "
Fabian, who pliyed on the same team
with McGraw when the latter was a.
“comer." pronounced today that Young
is McGFaw‘s "double." it so, the
Giants‘ have asure “find" already.
Young was with the Omaha club
last season with Kildufi’. who was his.
side partner today. lite. too, showed;
promise. Hollie apparently has start?
ed just where he left off last fall with
lie played first base to»
Q
Mlle '(linnis.
day to porter-tion.. .
John Lohert and wife. accompanied
hyl’odrlgnez. the Cuban first bosoman,
with the New London club.
at.
itemoon. boom. has been in Havana.
Park.g
Havana's race track. He will act as‘
McGrnw's lieutenant until the latter{
joins the trnlning camp, replacingt
Lew McCarty. 5
~ W“
minimum:
initiation units
wnsnm'ron, March 1.4Congruss
i
i
i
2
i
l
l
posing of important legislation. nota~t
hly the army and navy bills and other!
appropriation measures, in the four“;
remaining days of its life. with a spo
cial session of the 65m Congress
threatened if it falls. Administra-
tion ieaders were apprehensive over.
pflmihle illibusters. particularly by
Senator LeF’oliette. Who has exhibited
opposition to the naval measure and
the hill to empower the president to.
air merchant ships. !
' The nevul bill was taken up when
the Senate convened today, after its
'nus night session ending‘st 1:30 this
morning: and it was plhnuod to work.
continuously until it is passed. The
r-rmy and sundry civil appropriation
bil‘s remain to be acted noon and
tomorrow the tinned neutrality but
probably will be taken on, Maui:
debt": but important supply measuresE
are nmv‘in conference and must be
disposed of also. '
i
1
~‘ ._......_——-—-a.... .
ROM‘ANSE FNUED.
I M 'r ‘
'inobcrta “ mm" From to se tum o;
1 Kill {NW'WOMJ N.;B." . .
m'icmo. ‘t‘mch l..-—Mysterv ,aiid
il‘iiyh‘fihr‘o were stripped from “Baberta
.Minto" today and the girl Who has
played .Cuban heiress, Florida, society,
girl and >_n1;isifresstotivast estuarine;
the whim“ dicta-Fee, became“ plaini
l.Shl’8h Steele. late of pool‘ surrounds:
in Mtiltom'n. N. B. - 5 .
«lici spectacular advent into- Loon
cabarets, her pursuit. or a married
physician. her place in; the trailtpages
in the newspapers, came, to an end
.‘vfihcrrshe finally admitted at the Psy-
icOpaihic hospital. ridiculing an at-
l
l
l i
t
l
l
i
t
3
brothers-in immune really were;
nborers in Vanceboro. Me, that shot
Ihmlbeonf mtm‘led ‘ at .15. and left a!
widow at 17, and that her tales of
' l wealth More merelyv'romuntic vision~
inns. "Her patients n
eve been asked-to
send iorher. V ‘ .
l
. sumac: supper ,olthe‘
scans. Women? Bible". crass ,oi the.
South 1k»
plaid. not~ night.
lily meant )
._ ' ' an seize“ l‘ in creating
Vetfodist Church was .
ennui-ch and we ;,
it].
gheld here Saturday night will.
Jute-competition for
'have made a credtable
. the best hurdlers
jiionships, Clark Won» the
toduy faced the enormous tnsk oi dis-,1
tempt. nt suicide. that; her wealthy: ,
Therefiwss a boun- ».
.._._.
M Witt Mil
Wei: of Cornell and Rodman of
late In Best lisotvn
PillLADELPHlA, March 1.~'l‘he )3-
door collegiate championship to hr
bring
the first tiinP
many new men, who were members
of freshmen classes last year. Werz
of Cornell and Rodman of Yale [31‘0“-
sbly are the best. known of the new»
comers. although a number of others
showing
athletic competition. Since going to
Cornell two years ago, Wenz has run
the two miles in' 9 minutes and the
seconds. in the Yale-Harvard mes:
last year Rodman won the high
jump, the shot put, the low hurdle
and the high hurdles. ..
Two good sophomores, Erdmsnv and
Clark, also are found in Princeton’s
entries. Erdmon is considered one of
entering varsity
He won in?!"
ii:
competition this yen;
.high hurdles against both Yale ain‘t
Pennsylvania last season and will com-
peta in that event at the indoor chain-v
Yale-
Princeton quarter in the freshman
meet last year. and is reported to hi
showing greater speed this season
than ever.
Keen competition in the. slici‘l d...
lance relays is expected. Virtually all.
the‘stars of the Eastern colleges 33%
entered in these events, including
Moor, Princeton; Teschner and W”-
cox. Harvard; Lennon and St'lltltlt“.
Pennsylvania. and (him and Sit-lb
Cornell. '
nineties DEFEAT K.._o. K. A.
a first and exciting contest t»-
tween’ the Ramblers and Knights n1
fling Arthur, the Ramblers came out.
ahead, winning by the scom'oi 3222.
This is the first team that has beaten
the K. 0. K. A. team. The Knights
ot‘Kinir Arthur how 'won eight and
lost one. Lineup: _
K. 0. K. A.
Ramblers
1’. Burns R. Mulhin
Left Forward
Saunders All-r.
Right Forward
Burrow , ' (‘oopt l‘
Center
T. Burns‘ KPC‘lt'l‘
‘ ' Left Guiti‘d.
Ambler Mnlhhr
A Right Guard . . .
Field goals, Saunders i, Burrow 2,
F. Burns 4. R.’Mnlkin 1, Allen 2, Coop—
eri, Keelcr 1, Mulkin 2..
Fouls, Burrow 3. R. linikin 2. Allen,
2.
HlTTING THE MAPLES
In a (wry exciting thatch featured
by large and close scores, the Factory
team. of the Norwalk Tire & Rubber
Company League handed the Office
team a drubbing in two games out or
three last nigtm at the Norwaik Ale
lcys. This is the first match that the
Factory aggregation has won in 50ml»
time. and in view of this fact. the
Factory supporters were particularly
joyful. Grant, of the Office force roll-
ed high singie on the big pin‘skfwiiii
a score of 217, and Heinie Schmidt, the
fighting contain of the Factory trio
established 542 as high total. The
scores were as follows;
Factory
Schmidt 20] 10‘}. 179
Feilenhaum H] 111) ill
Stuil . s' 204 172 Jill
5467450 4.54
, Oillce _ .
Grant 1138 its 217
Adams 153 118 12?.
Weber 1187,. 121 193
;, 508 38] 533
: The Norwalks and the Tigers. of the
City League. will roll a , duck pin
match-game at the Nol'WllllL Alleys io-
ulght. _ , ‘ _ »
The‘l’nlmc unit the Independent.
teams will «clash at the Palace Alleys
lnNorth Main street. thirty-evening.
, W ‘
Hewett-zoos CAN MAKE ,5HELL‘S
’ WASHINGTON. March ”l—Greati
Britain has withdrawn hen objection'
and made known her,permis'slon“i_or”’
Hudfields. Ltd, an English munition
Concern, to contract with the, United
States Navyafor armor piercing shells
at them-and ieéineir tyre. ‘
. .
, stints in; "pay. any? one.
n...
1...... " mama. . “
yes willgetahnost possible to?"
an Junk 1AM mobiles a
4
Norwalk Chronicler