accesses} n..% 4 4 4 __.
not. mm a
hummus; n: such
“Wuhmm
A,‘A.AA-‘AIAA-“ AAAAA A.--
l
{._.
i
i
noun; 1 Insani-
TO LET-6 ROOM AFARTHENT FOR “LE—On TO 131'. 2 NIWI
H ,. . .......... ‘.....41
.W
large garden plot. Rent. 143. 4 room mentI. Several balms on premises
apartment, 2nd floor, near, Ewart: £2 and 15 acres of good arming land Fat
Corbett block Rent 310 Also 10ft Counter-119m. Mrs B. '1‘ lov 16
1 81. So. Norwallc steamhented 1111111 on all 'sideS. 011:: Grove street. Tel. 753-12. I; ‘ 1
Electric elevstor service 5,000 sq. ft. ——-——. ‘
of floor room. For further particulars FOR “Lemon HATS, 25c}
wANTED
, 21 to 30 years of
rk in factory. Steady
mi and chance to earn
. wages. Only those willing to
ally Old Well Cigar Co.
leach. Dreyei' Hat (‘0, Railroad ave- '
1 Due
To LET—FOR mom 11111111111111?
luring a second story brick building
830 3'. I
'FOR SALE—~45 ROOM HOUSE:
need apply, , containing about 1200 811- feet. Cen- large sunny rooms, improvements.E
NAS a, NAUMBURG’ mc, ”any located. Rent $18 month In_ nice garden, fruit, 5 minutes' walk to
' 35 3M"! Street. . quire 15 80. Main at. 1112 31. East Norwalk station. Address A.
"Ah"... _ _.._ care of Sentinel. m2 121
l
i
TO LET~5 ROOMS AT 256 FLAT
139 Hill Road. Gas and electric light!1
m2 3t41n first clues condition. Tel. 1252-5.
NTED—YOUNG MAV TO RUN
ting press. C. S. Trowbridge,
. house. furnace, electric lights, 1 12
60 Wall 11L, Norwalk Real Estate 12:4
3 i 1 1 ' '
TEDe—BRIGHT BOYS. GOOD! TO LET~FIoAT OI" GEV'EN OR
[.‘illlll‘allCF. m2 6!
nit1 if satisfactmy. Good eight rooms, suitable for small fam-'
d 10 per ceiit.benus. ii..111cob ily. Inquire Harris & Guns 00., Wu-
5. shoe manufaetrueis, Beldeii tor street. ml “l:
e, Norwalk. ml 31 4
l
--.4
1
FOR SALE—4‘0 GDOBE AN ES-
ltale, the following oystzr grounds
'To LET-FROM MAY 15 6 110011 with craters “18190"-
5 acres Calf Pasture. 2
NTED— LAUVDni WORK TO cottage. Inquire oers.J.8tu1120 Wilson Cove .1
ome. Would go out by the day. lConcord street; “,1 31: acres Tomi-11 island, 4 acres Scott's
176-13 1130 31 1 Com, Dorian also 1 power boat and
i To LET-SMALL COTTAGE FOR 1 lllllly' five foot sharpie. Terms 11111114
NTED~GTRL TO DO GENER“ not more than two people. Apply at Inquire C. N 3”de “WWW“ 5'
. usewark for a family of three. 8 Cottage street East Norwalk 1111 31 191911110119 K9081! & Candee 535-2-
F
11321:: vagéllnllisfiflmgrojgg:f 'ro LET—2 PLEASANT 1111111111.: FOR SALE"FAMH‘Y “DU"
Conn , ' ' ' ’ 1130 it i with onehaif acre of land on West
1 - 1 - nished rooms in private family wlti Norwalk Road near Connecticut Turn-
”Wile“ 0‘ light housekeeping, “’9‘” ' pike. Must be sold at once to close
trio lights, gas, bath, refined 5111‘ “5‘31“”
roundings, suitable for one 01 1110 ed balance on mortgage
l
..‘—
ltl'rEo—A 0001) wonnx FOR.
1 cleaning every' other Friday inquire
at 03 Cove avenue, East Nor- adults. Reasonable. Address C,, “flmiKeogh & (‘an d 99 Attys United Bank,
4 1130 at of Sentinel nil 31.1“,“de Tel 5352'
-- ii ' l
.11'... -1~—-—-—————-......—..———_«..__,... ..
“MED“ UMISHED HOUSE E To LET—4 noon npsnrnnxn ' son SALE—«SCRIPPS- scorn
ll“ 5 acres or over: with some 1111-
meals. Convenient to station.
ate rent.’ 8 11141 philiculms to
2nd floor, tear, Swaitz &Corbott‘ three passenger roadster,1910 model.
block Rent 510 Also loft stoainlicai- Just oveihouled, and in first class con-
4 ed, light on all sides. Otis Electric ele dition. J. M. O’Brien, 9 Crescent Ter—
,vntor service 5,000 sq. ii of lloor nice. Phone 321-.2 aso 8t
l ,
“130101"; §°gi‘“'”(‘.jfp“‘“°“"‘” “2"": roo‘srcs—Lnoosnmr'imn,
‘ 2 3"“ grooms, lot 125x175 feel, all kinds of
. 4p giruil. large garden. chicken coop and
To LEV—STORE 20‘ “ASH“G‘Wii'd. East \‘orwulk For particulars
‘9 r & Golden. South Noiwalk.
1130 (it
—~,~ ton street East Norwalk. Apailiiit tits '
1101's BlCYCl .111; 1209 Washington street, snot xii-311111111 Ask John T Haves
. ”Bilstoi Hotel L .and 5? Chapel street, Norwalk. 111-j Re
- ~ .11 Estate—Incurance
. 0 R‘
. ml stiquire 04 South Main street. Tel 11 11 MAIN ST
ndltlon Pay $1 to 310 full set with every modern improvement;“mm” Decorator 30 Taylor Avenue
1 by retain mail. Rex Smelling Eloctllc lights. gas. furnace “I“! 9" (‘algung to those who Want‘ good
TED-Gilli: OR MlDDi id-
'woman fo'i' housenolk. 16 litivit"
‘ £1303
W.“
.113 Church stlcct New Haven, cry convenience. In good locality. In lwork~Dmpeiles Shades, Upholster
(1‘1“? 32 T111101 “”1““ “PM Flax lW' Runs and Furniture.
Hill Road. EXCLusIVE WALL PAPER
Estimates Furnlshed
Uplioisici'lng and furniture i'cflnisb-
or
b
l
NTE'D-SHOEMA’KERS FIRST ,
cond lesions on women's high TO LET «HOUSE OF SEVEN ;.
turned shoes. WiChl'it Shoe Co, rooms and built. nll illlplfliol‘l‘lllellls gin
eslnut 'stiucet \‘ew illncn, 001111. Apply T I, Foley. 23 Qiiinlui'd me 3—-
. * n12 c m. 1130 all
LOST.
1LOST ~— SATURDAY EVENING,
plain gold carnbunk C ring, between
GEN" ron RENT—STORE. 1N. onion"
caseworker. References requir block nearly 18x60 on Water at. next
iberal wages to rlgbt. Dally Washington Rent $25. A'sk Lawrence 51: and 10c store apd Union afresh
y to 13: 1S. Pilling Box 31 Greens Agency. 1112 stFlnder please return to B. L. Connery,
. s. . 1 l ’ 20 Union street and be rewarded.
LOSTyd-NICKLE HUB CAP BE‘
ltwecn Nod Hill and Norwalk. Please
notify iNorwalk Agency. 45 Wall
street, Norwalk.
NTED—EXPERIENCED
l
ANTED-CHAUF pm 3113 ST \TE~ BUSINESS NOTICE.
iQualifications. experience and
bees J. K. 1)., care of sentinel
——Fi'.ee ashes and'cindcis Munici-
pal Light Plant, East Norwaik. 1130 ‘it
i“ .
GET A SQUARE DEAL.
To not be misled by designing ads
There is a good market on all Junk
goods. 1 am the orighiutonof the
511111111: deal idea. Get a good price
111 all goods.
in»: sale the man who enters your
other is reliable. i call personally.
PHILIP P1MAH08$Y
Arenue. 'Phone 11825;
‘4ANTEDo—OLD FALSE TEETH. '
matter if broken 1 my one to PROFESSIONAL I
0111‘” 1’“ m- Send by Parcel ARCHIBALD 1111111111111, piano in-
and receive check by return mail. struction. Lessons the year round, any"!
car 2007 S 5‘“ street, Philadel- where in Norwalk. 10 Bayvlcw live-
' - I nue. The Merriam orchestra for any
occasidn, South Norwalk, Conn. Phone-
NTE_D*—TO_ BUY ALL KINDS 1858
ttie. Best prices paid. Extra
or calves. ‘H. Friedman, 35 Ely)
'T‘fl, 11513 120
l
{82 Van 211M
Angelo Saltarelli sells hardwood. . 4
tisawed in blocks or split to fit your “"0 PAUL SCEUBERT
stove, fire places or cut to order
“TED—WE NEED A 30‘ on Send order early, prices may advance: VOIce Building Special!“
an 10‘" 89mm 03129 “‘0’" .by lat prune. Phone. 1025,1110. Toy-lat N. v. 0. Brooklyn, 1mm lint
by 15m" t° The Ferris 0051‘ lor avenue, South Norwalk. Free de- and 3141192110". 50“"-
livery m2 1mg llallan, French, German and English
1".
8 name properly taught.
‘ ‘ 'Terms. dates. apply to Mrs. William
AncmsALo MERRlAM 11-1. Stowe. 5 West Ave. South Normiu
Piano instruction. Lessons that
' , year round, anywhere in. Norwaik.1
The Merriam Orchestra for any occa- We had
,eion. 104 'Bayview avenue, South "Nor retail
4walk, Conn. Phone 1858.
I
- l
menswear-naive HELPER.
intelligent boy. Apply H. A;
in, 546' Water street. ‘ ’ ‘
THE REASON
to discontinue the small
junk trade because
, many “of the peddlers were doing
lb business under our name. That
. PAINTING -— rsrsn-nnucrnoibegan to spoil our trade. There-
Tao—Juan 'ro 11121211111 SEWJ decorating. painters suppliesz wall fore we are only buying junk in
. paper, uD'tO-dnte styles. lowest prices. large quontieies and paying the
linens. 0}: $111me Issua- 11111111111911 cheerfully elven Trial or— best market prices. Iron and auto-V
tiers solicited. 2131.400. Alexandra-l mobiles a specialty. Telephone or
EMXRDS ron rnussmoi White, 111 12 111111 menus. isén’d postal to . ,
i 1:.‘EFFRON
' 1 F. s HUNTINGTON D. c. ' ‘ _ .
4' mod cnlnorancron ”W St Em figr‘glgg 3
Graduate _ ‘ ‘
oitiromnotio,‘ HoSPiTAI'. Morse
first floor. 64 Meadow street. with ly renovated houses with improve,
21‘? 8611351 .
81111111 amount of cash rcquir- '
NORWALK. 4
1
during the coming year. and lies
likilth Fallon, contrIlto. Funk Alis-
_11n is the ban linger
There will be I number of chance
.ln the choir at Grace Church, but
.ihese hove not yet. been dolnitely
”wed David Pollard has m on n-‘i coming from connecting curlers It piled for admittance late the service
used Is organist and choir leader
At the South Roi-walk If. E. church
the quartet has not yet been definitely
decided upon. Miss Louise Burchard
will be the organist. George Cantrell.
lbass; Alson Smith. tenor; and Mrs.
lPoweiys soprano. The contrslto sin.
Iger has not been engaged as yet'.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mes. Harry Vincent.
Emma Lockwood Vincent, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Henry S. Lockwood,
and sister of Miss Hazel Lockwood
I
velt Hospital Mrs. Vincent had been:
a great shock as she had seemed to
be improvinuf late.
The funeral Will-1' be held Friday at—
ternoon at
"home.
Robert Weston
Robert “China” Weston died this
morning at :he Naramake Home Fun-i
oral arrangements will be announced
later. The deceased is survived by
one sister Mill. Hilliard of Rockland
Road, and one brother, who is now
residing ln‘ New York 'City.
w. ..‘....
Mrs. ery A Weiehelt
Mrs Mary A. \vc‘ishcit died this
morning. Funeral amusemntsdam
“..., ‘
Funnel of Wiley Jones. 4
The funeral of Wiley
held this afternoon at 42: 30 o'clock
from the late home: 5 Third street.
interment was in Pine island ceme-
‘ lory.
Funeral of Henry 8. Stories:
The funeral of Henry linrr Sturges
was held this afternoon rem the
home of his daughter, Mis. Joseph
Perry, 76 Fort street Rev. W C H.
.W'IUI, of the Westmrt Congregational
church officiated and interment was
111 Norllcld cemetery.
Funeral of MIII E. A. Byxbec.
The. funeral services of the late
\ilss Eunice Augusta Byxhec will be
held from the into home of the de-
nllelnoon 111.. ":30 o'clock
Rev. Louis
will be made
Funeral of James F. lrwln
The funeral services of the int-4'
James F. irwin were held this morn
l t 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's
C11 h and were largely attended.
members of the Norwnlk Lodge of
Elks were pallbearers. interment was
in the Catholic cemetery, Westporf.
TODAY IN WALL STREET
WALL STREET. =.\'oon.—-Supporting
orders effected an immediate re-ad-
justiiient of prices. shippings proving
most responsive. Marine Pfd. more
than recovered its loss on a rally to
83*3-1. ' .U. 8. Steel rebounded from
116 143 to 116 3-4 and Alcohol ad-
vanced in it way to force further
"short covering. Fertilizers were no-
live with gains of 2 points. Bonds
were lower. - .
"WALL STREET. 1:30 p. ins-rm.
lions became weaker later, reversals
justmenta falling more than seven'
points to 48 12 New Haven Was
within hailing distance of its mini
mum at 38 1-4 and Shippings,1\letals
and Motors also shaded"
V ' M
A- large tent whichaerves as a re--
cruiting oillce for the Sixth Company.
C N. (1., has been set up in the yard
of the headquarters of the Norwalk
Branch of the American Red Cross
Society, in Wall street. Any opplb
canto who apply for enlistment at this
place will be presented with the ne-
cessary papers, and Will be instructed
as to the requirements necessary for
entering the company.
rusgoaanvlsr
.‘Frisiiie“’.s Pies '
v
‘ lDl'l’lce hours, 10 ‘3 a: 111., ‘ .
01 2h? 08‘6“?!” "‘8' Sundays and evenings by appointment:
e“
111119.10. monsoon!) C»?
’ he most economic,
2'30 o'clock at the familyi
idelivery at other
1 11"
Jones wall ‘
l
Mullins has bcn authorized by H “
’1 tunnelllcl.
ceased in Toilsonii avenue, tomorrow
8. tlicwcll will oliiciate, and interment;
in Norwalk cemetery.'
g'i‘ht- serviCes will be strictly private
Rev. Richard J. Carroll officiated and!
extending to bonds. Third Avenue Ad- ,
Vial Militia and the firm of lounsbuiy
I
l
i
New Haven road has sac-s another
embargo. elective It nldnisbt Batm-
day Ilghl. upon «Head and less car-
load freight for points on its lineI
ll“ Jiunction points. from custom
steamship lines or via lighter service
ether consigned direct, ro-con-
Iigned or re—shippcd. These excep-
tions are made; Perishable and live
stockpefoodstufls . for human eon-
adaption. Feed for livestock, news
and book print papers, agricultural
insecticides insect repellnnts, vermin
externiuators and fungicides, fiel»
{Ind garden seedy fertilizer, nursery
istock, implements and machines re
'qulred for preparing the soil, material;
and supplies for. the N Y. N. H. and
....,RRCo NH'HER) andBand
B. R 11., coal trafllc moving in tank
oars, household goods copper. speltei'.
FOR SALE—MODERN 7 ROOM died suddenly last evening at Reese: sign, load gunmen (in plate and tin
cans, freight moving via the Maud
:acres land, «4300 Thomas C. Balcom ill some time. but her death came as! M- T- company
Embargo is placed on traffic to and
{from the following 181100111111 teiinli- body is supposed to do his bit.
trials as followzs
Brooklvn Eastein
District Terminal household goods
originally iii Queensboro terminal;
less car load li'eight (except ship-
,menis for Austin. Nichols & (‘11.) for
than Queensboro,
Long Island City and Warren street“
Jersey City ,tc-rminals; bay for all?
consignees
Bush docks: Cal-load freight for ex-
part, except fieight fox the Belgium
relief commission and the American
Red Cross society.
Account of accumulation embargo
ls'lilaOcd on earload and less cai'load
fraiglit consigned to Piers :1 and 70.
flat lilv,er New York
.:i6cccrlint accumulation cnibaigo is
{seed on all westbound freight for
ventcnls 1111 the ital! Riler line and
violation line of 1111 New England
ship company. ~ '
4 barge is placed upon all fieight
export consigned to 01 via plei'sl
Noll 31 and 70.151191 river. or Hal-:lem
river or Brooklyn teunlnals 01 Hos
ion, Mass, or Providencc,‘ll. 1., 01
for movement vlathc New England
Steamship company, except as fol-
lows: 4
Export freight originating at points
in New England states or at points
lln these compsnies’ lines in New
.l’ork state will be accepted for move ,
iiiont via ihcsc piers through tlicscl
terminals 01' via the blow Lnglniiil
Steamship comnany upon satisfactory
oiidoncc that specific steamship space
has been contracted for and when
l
nssiatant‘ general freight
Isgdnt, 'Pici 1.14. North rived New
Ymk clt1 and for Boston and Frail
item-c when authorized by G M
Wood, assistant general freight
agent. Boston. and provided ll‘ilfllc ‘
offered within reasonable time in,
which to 111111111 movements to and con-
LEFT FORTUNES TO CHARITY
NEW ltRiTniN, May 2.-—An inven-
;tory of the estate of Mrs. Sarah A I
Omit. an aged philanthropist,“ whol
died here about a month ago, was 111
cd in the probate court today. The es-
tate, including numerous shares of
"war brides." and gold bonds. totals
$369,010.23. In her will Mrs. Stronf
left comparatively little of her woult
lo heirs, but bequeathed most of it
'to religious, charitable and education
111 institutions.
WA,TERBURY May 2.-The will of
MN. Coinciia J. Benedict was today
admitted to probate by Judge Dennis
.1. 91111111, the Colonial Trust Company,
of this city. qualifying as executor”
The will contains several public be
quests including: Waterbury 111111151-
11111 School, 310,000; Second Congre.
.gatlonal Church of this 001510.000;
Congregational Home Missionary So-
ciety, $5.000; American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions, $5.-
000 and New Haven County Anti-Tu-
berculot‘lis Association, $5, 000.
l" 7‘
CARD ‘OF THANKS- _
We. wish to thank oui manyf friends
and neighboxs, the 6th company,
Coast Artillery, the 5111 Division Nav-
& Mathewson, and their employee fol
their kindness in our late hex-cave
int-iii.
ME. AND MRS. WILLlAM H. BIDGM
AND FAME-Y. ' ,
NOTICE” ,
I .District o£.Norwa1k, ss. Probate
Court. April 24, 10.11.1917.
Estate of Henry F. Clark, late of
Norwaik, in said district, deceased
The court of probate for the district
Six months him the date hereof for
Ville creditors of said estate to exhibit
“ T111111 claiihs- for settlement Those
' who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested within said time.
. soon indebted to said 11411141111114 lll‘of
and in mind. if any of you have sons
2‘over with you‘ at any time‘lietween
‘man by City Clerk Stephen Dokus,4
ithrough your stale
.lands and would rather
. . » l.
motion with the steamship intended.”th than lathe west.
[knowledge of forming,
‘ club in 1910;
701 Norwalk, 111111 limited and allowed ' -
‘ will be debut-red a recovery. All. per- h
'ufiflwh
m&.—flm -
'lmIIIIu-Gmhlli
henna-1y“ m
Owners Ind breeders who had anode
atria to the two 85,000 edi weep-
Itnke races opened Mt year by the
Detroit Drivhg Club have been new
fled that the entries are declared of!
by the Michigan “location. This
museum“ canes «neural have If— ~
ter the third pIynent fell one from «i-
tmts, who had already made two
payments, one last August and the
second on January 1 this year, the
third payment, according to the orig-
inal published conditions was due on
April "2.’
When four Grand Circuit organiza-
tions—Cleveland, Detroit, Kalamazoo
and Grand Rapids—announced each
two sweepstakes for 2 and 3-year-
olds, to he raced this year and each
at a guarantee value of. $5,000, own-
ers and breeders not only heartily
endorsed them as a greatrboost for
the span, but patronized them
strongly.
Some local trouble put Grand Rap-
ids out of the circuit, which carried
away with it also the sweepstakes as
was to be expefled. The other three
fortunately stayed, although they did
not give out any ofllcial information
except Cleveland, whose secretary an-
nounced previous to April 2 that the
stakes will be raced off at North Ran-
dall as scheduled, later on giving a
list of eilgibles after each payment,
as required by racing rules.
in the absence of direct informa:
tion there ware rumors that both
Detroit and Kalamasoo would go back
on their promise to horsemen. The
former . association has now been
heard from, while it is already 4con.
ceded that Kalamazooflwili bake a
m mun haul. firmer beli-
hop It Hotel We. It which he
is stopping. that the young mu m
and was sent
morning.
_Mr. Stuart 11111-1 even carried his
campaign into the theatres. Slides
are being thrown on the screen and
Monday night he gave a short address
in the downtown theatre. It will be
repeated at the Regent theatre during
the latter} part of this week. Mr.
Stuart spoke as follows:
“it is a pleasure to see so much re-
spect for the flag and so . much en-
thusiasm," said Mr. Stuart. “Only a
few months ago when the dog was
shown the response was more mild
The reason for this is that Uncle Sam
is now at w.ar In this crisis every-
The
navy is the first line of defense to pro-
tect you andyour homes. it offers
rare opportutities to young men. It
makes men of them and lets them see
the world.
‘lt makes them grow big in body
to New Haven this
Which you would like to see in the
navy, or if any young man here is in-
terested in the navy, the petty officer
in charge of the naval recruiting4of-
lice in Room 6, city Hall. next door,
will ’be glad to see you and talk it
7:30 o'clock and 10 o'clock at night.
The oilice will be open this week
only. i thank you."
WANTS TO WORK ON FARM.
Chi icago Young Man Writes to City
Clerk Dela-ls for Position Here.
The communication which fellow;
was received from a Chicago young
ing letter, written by H. K. Devereux, ' '
president of the Grand Circuit, to Wil
11am Penman, secretary of the Detroit
Driving Club:—-— '
“Dear Shh—This is to acknowledge
yours of the 10th, stating that you
have at this late date decided to de-
clare off your colt sweepstakes and
lnclosing check covering first and
rsecond payment. Third payment was 7
due April 2, but no notice of it was
ever sent out by you. Legally cyan-J"
may be secure in this, but morally'
you have made a mistake, and no
wonder owners are complaining when
associations as strong as yours do not;
stand behind their engagements.
"i speak not only as an entrant, but
more as an ofllcer of a neighboring
leasochltlon that agreed to give these
1 ““1 271-2 years of age and EDI-islakes to help the sport. The failure
,‘ployed in 0mm” at $60 a month. of Grand Rapids to give a meeting-
Have mother who owns home and your association repudiatlng these
one “0‘ ”99d "W" support. ‘ane no stakes—411111 a possibility of Kain-
but am willing mazoo following your example, will,
to work for “W039 you suggest, ready materially hurt and weaken - our
to M anything asked to do First SI). events, but though they may cost us
months ’0’ nothing except beard and five or six thousand dollars, We will
l'-0°m Next three months on same stand by our agreement with more
and is explanatory in itself: 1'
Dear Sir: The city council of the
city of Chicago is urging those of us
who are not strong enough for mili-
tary‘ service to scek'empioyment on
farms. The writer is One of these and
therefore sends you this request in
the hope that you may be able to
place! him somewhere in your town-
ship.
The writer has several times been
and has noticed
the well-kept condition of- your farm
be placed
d
conditions and‘filo monthly. Next six and race them off, Since your WM:
months on above terms and 32" man, D. .1 Champau. arbitrarily dot
monthly. The writer is not sick and cloned off his Chicago Horseman Fu-
nct well. He is not diseased in anylturliles. we have had nothing cont
WW» hilt not strong. In order to gain nocted with our trotting sport more
strength, to have pure ali- instead oiiunpleasant than this."
the rotten air 0’ 0510980, it is neces l W
sary for me to be employed on thel- PENNSN To CONTINUE HALL ‘
“m“ “1°59 0? You who have been! ATHLET'C GAMES'
here must know that Chicago to uni PHiliAD'ELR-HIA May. 2 —Al-
unoxpressably dirty city. it mean 'though the limits of the various elli-
placc me with‘ any one in your vi- letic teams at the University of ‘Penn- ,
cinily. I will come from 'here at my sylvaniu have been greatly reduced
own 93991152. and ' arrive there through enlistment in the national
promptly on Sunday, June 3d, ready service. the board of directors of the
for work. Kindly favm me with a re- athletic association yesterday decided
BrOWn University.
Respectfully yours.l0!18 38 Possiblef'
ACHICAGO MAN.
..—
‘vanls. next Saturday in the annual 5
TYLER AND GOWDY ARE ' i“straw dist day" baseball game. 4 .
ONLY PLAYERS OF 1910 | "John Minds, former football star, .
. »~ BRAVES 0N CLUB YETiwas elected to succeed Wharton Sink
The vicissitudes of baseball are I" resigned to “me" the ofllcers “3‘ '
well known. The annals of the game '52?“ 00’95- ‘ ‘ ‘ '
show that hardly ever has a team re
mained the same for two successive 4
seasons;. A striking example of ”‘1 OWNER; DEAD. ,
change of the make-up are the Boston LONDON, 'May 2.-John Arthur "
Bravesfi Not one player is left, on'IJames, famous race horse owner and ‘
that team who was playing with the friend of the late lilting Edward, died _
The veteran of theial Coton‘ ~House.‘ Rugby. yesterday, of 1
.d‘
JAMES,» Famous nice HORSE" . "
second oldest member-.1411; was trad 51-11; W23 “4 3'28“ old
'd to the 'Boston club in 1911 Hank
has had the unusual experience of
having been bent back to the minors
"quested to make immediate payment
similar action as noted in the follow- 4
ply as soon as you can. i thank you. to continue all forms of athletics "as " "
it was announced, will m'eet Pennsyi-a , h ‘
team is Tyler and 113111: doydy is tnoihea'r-t disease. followlns pneumonia- , ' ‘ "
Norwalk Chronicler