_ ~wAN'rnp
u --. .—
Norwalk Sentinel.
Chestnut Street.
u’el.
South Norwalk.
p .«..._..—...n.
N.
. I
family of three. Phone 1407.
FOR SALE
BUSINESS Norma
Iron Shale—immobile touring. '5
pass; perfect condlt
Flax Hill Road.
WANTED-“T7111“ for special work,
Temporary work Apply 1° 50““ ion. inquire 306
FALL ISHERE
ron SALE~Wonu drive truck, in
running order, open express body.
take it away for $125. Also a baby Heavy fibre roof palnt'.... $1.50 gal.
coach and gas range for sale. Apply LEADERMUTTEIS—JI‘HATGHER
19 Union St.
WANTED-Strong boy in slfipping do.
' partment. Apply Leroy .Shirt Co.,
W TED ,_. Competent 7‘ bookkeeper.
"Adéilfess "Bookkeeper." Care of Senti-
We sell 3 ply rubber surface . . . . $2.76
.We sell 2 ply rubber surface . . . . $2.50
We sell 1 ply rubber surface . . . . $2.25
PIPELESS FURNACES.
ms SALE—A fine violin with case THE NORWALK Room” 00'
and bow. only $25.00. I also have
one for 815.00. Apply at 19 Union St.
Phone 2311.
FOR SALE—Cheap.
rockers and mom: chair with leath-
er cuehions. Phone 1948.
W‘ TED—Suleslady for cloak and
I :11: department. Address Box 415,
' I ~ .. ' Two mission
"WANTED—Rent of 4 or 5 rooms hy
Phone .2733.
I‘V’ANTEDu-A young girl for general
., _ 4
housework. luq. 31 Van Zandt St. FOR SALE—""800 buys house, 9
Taylor avenue. part cash: also 812
buys stove. good bedstead.
,a .Zandt St. Phone 2703.
.WANTED~Painters.
“ der. 108 South Main Street.
, s
.—
.y to
WORTH co.
-‘ m
' poi-sir gallon.
. - ‘IR{£¢;¥
noun?
Fourth Inc.
court-iii
”walk,
L . " a Union Telegraph Otllce.
Some dishes
other things; also 3125 buys good up-
right piano. Address P. 0.
South Norwalk.
FOR SALE—One modern.
house.yon trolley
(steam heat, set range.
lights. bath. cement cellar and walks.
Reasonable to quick buyer. Address
0. 8., Care of Evoning Sentinel.
FOR SALE—Heavy oak
Dollars oak dining table and other
household articles. Bargains. 56 Wood-
ward Avenue.
FOR SALE—Dodge iroadster.
375; Grant 6 tour ng,
Ol‘dsmobile 8 cyl. touring~§360; Over-
land 4 touring. 1922. used 1800 miles.
3450; Dong touring, 1922, used 4 mo.,
' M’ANTEDmGirl to attend bakery
" store. Imrllow ~Baking.Co., 31 Van
Inq. J. A. Rud-
gas electric
traumas WANTED.
1,"; at once. Ap-
‘ii day. N for position.
‘T ._ _, made bzibility. with .
Shufelt Brothers. Durant Dealers, 201
Washington Street. East Norwalk.
.1 ' in Cirillo. Address»
Altho.
3 com—*—
9 ..
onnen. Steady p031.
hln Coal Yard, Mer-
FOR SALE—4920 Ford touring car.
With self starter, new tires, 3 real
bargain at $200 cash. Any demonstra-
tion. May be seen at. 7 Center avenue.
Phone 1042-12.
FOR SALE—4V0 buildings,
good material. must be moved be-
fore Nov. 1st. Inquire at Track Gate. .
Wilson Point Yard. after 3 p. m.
__.____._
301mg lady. Hlsh
..e. a position as sten-
sss "Position." Care of
3t
.. w
-A boy with bicycle. Apply
" STREET.
ANTEDdEXPERIENCED OPERA—
ORS AND CUFF SETTERS. AP-
. LEROY SHIRT, 00.. 11 CHEST-
li‘OR SALE—Western Electric wash-
220 volts. perfect
working order. Also Hamilton Beach
sewing machine motor. 220 volts.
WANTED.
g man as assistant to win-
lresser and card writer.
BOSTON STORE
Must sell on account of moving to
dlty with different current. Sanderson,
66 Woodward Ave. ,
FOR SALE—27 ft, 31. cabin motor
‘INDSTORM
llRANCE
arm-4
sir-.11).
Z the at:
ted M 0.. Inc..
alltes ""7““
”“3“" So. Norwalh
tion."
ligh
tlon
uNoose. near West
:1, ements. In excel-
re very reasonable.
use in first district. 5
at center. 0 rooms. all
" ts.
O'BRIEN a: now
Real Estate 4: Insurance
3’ 0. Main St. So. Norwalk
boat. 2 cyl. 4 cycle 10-12 H. P. Pai-
mer motor boat and engine
3450 if sold at oboe. a real bargain
for someone. A. Wolf, 3 Cove Ave..
East Norwalk.
FOR SALE—1 acre. large 6
house. barn, chicken house. fruit. 2
miles out, close to Boston Road. only
$2.600; half cash. Geo. Mitchell. Tole.
phone 1801. ,
FOR SALE—One Dodge touring car,
in excellent condition, many extras.
Inquire Kendrick d: Chase.
mond St. Tel. 917.
Ann St. South Norwalk.
T0 LET—House at 10 Elton Place. 5
FOR SALE—Buick 0 touring, A-l och-
dition. nice top, good rubber. A bar.
gain. Tel. 913-15. after 6 p. m.
FOR SALE—Ford touring car. 1918
model, with several extraspowned
by a private party. Will sell reasons.-
ble for cash. Call between 10 a. m. and
2 p. m. at 51 First St. East .Norwsk.
FOR SALBm—s Airedale puppies. full
bred. 3 months old. Frank Logsno.
Weed St.. West Norwslk.
FOR SALE—3'4
used only 1 month. Tel. 3059.
ton Dodge
FOR BALE.
House. 6 rooms. all improvements.
3.5m,
House, 14 rooms. all improvements.
‘ 1.000. ‘
a
Roth centrally located.
res of tillable land in rear. $1.700-
Ii‘or Particulars Ask
JOHN T'. HAYES
. Main Street Norwalli:
'eul Estate d: Insurance.
bracelet, set
ones. between
1 school. or at
. .' . 2019.
FOR. SALE—2 1922 Rec speed wagons.
1 1920 Bee speed wagon. 1 Com-
merce light truck. Tel. 1339 after 8
neatly furnished, gas. electric li ts.
steam heat. Adults. Hotel Bristolhsl 1" "m commence'
Washington Street. St
FOR SALF'r—A beautiful home, Spring
Hill Avenue, Norwalk, at a sacrifice.
balance on easy
terms. Act quickly. J. J. Venn. Real
Estate and Insurance. 123 Washing-
ton Street. Phone “624% or 2813-3.
at. in Winnepauk, 50x150 it. with '
'ro LETwLarge Furnished trorlfioom.
Phones 2955 or 337.
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
I STATION.
Bosch 43 Eismsnn Magneto Service.
All makesof Magnetos. Generators.
Starters and Battery I itions repair-
ed and installed by ex rt mechanics.
All work guaranteed at reasonable
prices.
Water Street and Steamboat Place
. Telephone 345. ..
ATTENTION
Junk is vslrusbre these days and
there is no use giving it away for
half the price while I am paying the
full price for Junk I also pay lo a
pound for rags. Phone 3904:.
HR. H. FELDMAN.
5 Bowen St. East Not-walk
NAGY'BROB. of
Local and long distance making
:11 kinds. Plan: wing? it;
or moving purpos - 1 Fl
New York City- Building stbne.
71 Cedar Street Phone :18
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses. pillows, bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our easy
payment plat~ Also renovating, satis-
faction guarsnteed. Drop us a card or
million. 317 for representative to
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklin and Monroe 8t. 80. Norwalk
EXPERT Am MECHANIC
Will overhaul and repair your-car
in own garage. All makes of cars.
Starting. lighting and ignition. s spec.
islty. All work guaranteed. Phone 400
TRUCKING . .
(local and Long Distance of All Kinds.
CARRIGAN a FLYNN
(one. Leary a 00.. R. R. Ave.
m 1577
Home Tel. 8".)
. TO; LET
'I’O LET—Five large. sunny rooms.
steam. hot water. janitor: garage '
space. electricity. gas. Apply Abbott,
83 “y'all street. Phone 2221.
To LED-After Oct. 1st. 5 rooms. all
improvements. 24 Orchard St.. Nor-
walk. Can be seen at any time. Call
1581.
lights. heat and bath. Address~ 7
“#—
Have several 0. 7 and 8 room
modern houses. furnished or un-
furnished.
LEILA M. MOSSER
Phone Norwalk 1007-3.
-—~_—‘ a“
1-. 0
Phone 1745. 10 Crescent Terrace.
FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom,
$55. Syphon closettchina. low-down
tank. enameled bath-
with all nickelgplate
big bargain, White
closet seats.- $5.
.‘Ird Ave. between
tub and lavatory,
d fittings; special
celluloid water-
Seidenberg ca. 545
36th and 37th Sts.,
gent's gabar-
it So. Norwaik
fierwalk center.
ilnel Office.
.,St.. East
nth Nor-
5 Good-
$10.00.”).
vst. Jr..
; -—.’~‘uiurday evening. between
lilacs Theatre and Gibson Court.
air of nose glasses with shell rim
and double room. Please leave at Ben.
lines Omoe or call 1489. Liberal re
'ar . ,
NOTICE. " "
‘n'rlltklnycrs’. Masons? and Pin“?-
.7“ International Union. Local Ho. 5.
worm, announces after Oct. 1631932:
”“3 "'Y' all Journeyman will be ”-50
per day, . ., . .
BY Order:
8..., " . .
\sznLUHDoeslNo 5
THINK or lillEll-llllis;
” .ku W looki fora .., V '
' ‘ Gilli-it? ML
{017,134 3 1°" Dflghers it is 1: map,-
ritfritefimected cedar wood? '
tour 1%.?” I?!“ or the c. w. Bat-t;
d8
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF NOTICE.’
RWALK. as. PRO-
September 21. A. D.
DISTRICT OF‘ NO
BATE COURT.
this vicinity have been done by him
Estate of Davl
d .C. Sanford. late of
Norwalk. in said
District, deceased.
written application has
0 this Court by the ad-
of said: estate.
for reasons therein set forth
order authorizing and empow
to sell certsin real estate of
tate~particularly described in
been made t
ministratrix
Ordered. Th
heard and det
Office. in Norwalk, on
September. 1923-3: 1
noon; and that
be given to all
therein by publishing. this
newspaper having a clrcu
District, at least
day or hearing.
at said application be
at the Probate
the 30th day of
0 o'clock fore-
public notice thereof
iation in said
five. days before said
HENRY W. GREGORY.
NORWALK. ss. PRO-
T. September 13, A. D.
Estate in Connectic
“Marlin L...
The Court of
trim of Norwalk.
loved six months
exhibit th
f. DISTRICT or
BATE GOUR
ut of Kate E.
Probate for the Dis-'
united and al-
the date here.
creditors tit said Estate to
air claifis; to
., Those twho neglect to
;scooun.s, p
slid time, wit-(1,}J
All persons 1
r settlement.
present. their
erly‘. attested. .within
be debérred a recovery.
to- said Estate
umediate pay-
, 210$.”
ensd’ ' r‘
Concord St... 80. Norwalk. S
this order to. be‘ published in a news- Curzon was exoect
paper having a mutilation in said Dis- tailed report of his mission in Paris.
trict. at least five days before said
3rd day of October. 1922. Press).
r w. GREGORY, N
‘ BLOSS( )DI Tum.
Greece Not Locking for ,
Mere Trouble; bugBufltizh
Are you suing to wait till 'wmter to: UP Altmy injl‘hra j Regl
that new roof. We put on all kinds. .
We sell 3 ply slate surface . ... 33-35
sociated Press).——Hsmid Bey, repre-
sentative of the Angora. Government:
allied invitation to the peace confer-
ence could not be accepted by the
down.
because they propose to demilitarize
the Sea of Mat-more. and part of
Thrace. which would prevent us
T0 LET—Furnished room- 9’90"“ from bringing our troops from Asia
to Europe." said Hamid in estate-
ment to the correspondent. "Neither
can we accept literally the condition
rooms and M all improvements. that our army shall not advance while.
Rent 849 per month. to small family ""3 PM “Man“ " mail-ins.
only. Apply Louis Greenberg a Bros.
”Boot 1’1“”. East Nomlk. Phone movements that the enemy would
2015. if have ample opportunity to prepare
forces {or a fresh attack. and would
T0 LED—Room with board. in D” give the allies achance to,~coinplgte
vats family, for gentleman, home their land and naval re—inforoements
privileges. Mrs. A. Hirtzler. 8 Putnam 1
Avenue. 80. Norwalk. 3:
———-—~_ ready admitted freedom for the pass-
ma RENT. age of all vessels through the Dal-den»
ones. but wears not prepared to say
in what authority or body the control
shall be vested. That question must
be. settled at ”I out
Real Eestate and insurance t c ”en” between
tnin shall suspend all naval and mill-
TO LET—Rooms to lot. No. 5 Wood- tary movements in the straits during
ward Ave.. with all improvements. "‘9 “Om“ 0‘ "‘9 confemnm"
rent 330.00. Inquire 120 So. Main Si.‘
Tel. 2892. Press).—Prominent publication‘is giv-
report that Rear Admiral Bristol‘has
. informed the. Greek Government that
So. Norwallr. _ 31 the United States will undertake to
., protect with destroyers the removal of
Fall} ii¥£:§g?s 20:35; furnished. the remaining 150.000 refugees in afternoon with the Columbian Bull-
- - “9“ re 10 myrns. if Greece provides the ves- dogs of West Stamford. This is the
sols for the evacuation. The added first some of football to
Statement that the Americans will un-
Mason Contractor dertake to provide shelter and sus- attendance.
Are you manning to have wallm, tenant-e for the refugees brings much
drives or roads built. ossibly it may grateful comment.
be grading work. a. c ey or a. fire-
place—4! the job coined under the
above suggestions. H. Fabrizio. mason
ORDERED, That the administrator 8'9“ “0088'-
c. t. 9.. exhibit his Administration 1142- .
count to this Court for adjustment. at reached Mustapha Kemal. Pasha it diminutes and 2’
the Probate Oflice in Norwalk. on the unknOWn- Prime Minister Libyd- 6- 3- M11333
3rd day of October. 1922, at 10 o'clock Georse ”turned this momins from . ’ ‘ ‘ ‘
foreseen: and that all persons inter- Chequers Court. his edicts. country too. W“ the winner of the Indian Har- par figures!" the course: am; 3'73 card
estedrin said Estate may be settled residence. and Dre-id .over 'a .00? one delight . > 7‘ ‘ ~ . 7‘ “ ' 7
thereof. the administrator will cause Cabinet meeting at which Secretary “9'35"“ Paw‘¢"’*°“’"°- “maul" 'Chipemoutjs 4'4 4"" 4 3.4 “—36 . 7
ed to present a. den won the-majority‘orfthe races ,1). this ' 7
slam the past season. - ‘
Judge. the press comment this morning, the
e .
—-Wan.t to save coal? An Internn— that it was the only‘w '
tional One-Pipe Heater will doit. and maintain
Hegeleim. Tel. 473-3. allies. and. th rotors. had to be’ adopt-
—-—_~.—_ - ,(ld_ .
”Blossom. Time." a three-act musl- 0‘3 the allied unity 1! hel
cal comedy. will be presented tonight most important as
at the Regent Theatre by the Messrs. m
Shuberh. 'l'hls ia’ one of‘ the most 3”“ t0 the Turks
elaborate stage productions that has Else-Wham h°weve
ever come to Norwalk and is direct are- declared to be ‘3
government Daily‘
In connection with the play. David "Never has ufiflctori
Eater-son, manager of the Regent. stat, m
ed this morning that he gave 1: peace."
(continued from Elm P886)
.....——“
respect their king. who nevi: signed
an'abdication and whom t sly sum-
m‘o'ned to return at the last e ectlon.
That‘ was the only issue—the king or
Venicelos, and they chose the king,
"The Cabinet is stronger today than
yesterday. _ I would say today that its
{all is possible, but not-probable.
I believe his mid“)? will summOn
it. Use, I will present myself be-
fore Parliament, and if the National
Assembly rejects me. then the king
can, by a coup d'etat. continue on,
but I would arrange for a new elec-
tion as soon as pomibie.
"If the people at that election vote
for Venizelos, then Veniselos will be
however, that he would want to. He
prefers diplomacy abroad; that is his
specialty.
"Meanwhile. I would collaborate ef-
fectively with the Veniselist. party in
the interest of national unity."
General Metaxas claims that the
present National Assembly does not
represent the will of the people of
general party and political questions,
and that therefore the people must
be permitted to speak directly in the
present national crisis. He had him-
self organized e People's Party. con-
sisting of lmpo nt‘ agriarian inter-
. eats and average citizens. he said. It
was for the people to say whether
the present cabinet was conducting
the affairs of state satisfactorily. It
the people were satisfied. then he and
his partisans would be satisfied.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. v25.—-The
allied high commissioners plan to
meet today for the purpose of bring-
ing together representatives of the
Greeks and the Turkish Nationalists
for a conference at Mudanla. at which
the terms or an armistice. are expected
to be settled.
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, com-
mander of the American “naval do-
tachment in Turkish waters, will at-
tend in the capacity of observer for
the United States. The center-once
will examine the present military and
naval positions. of the belligerents
with a. view to immediate cessation of
hostilities.
CONSTANTINOPI.E, Sept. 25.——(As-
in Constantinople. declared today the
Turkish Nationalists on the‘ternis laid
“We can not accept the allied terms
in the event the conference failed.
"Regarding the straits, we have al-
he Turks and the allies.
ATHENS. Sept. 2 5.-—Associated
r by the. Athens newspapers of the.
urkish Nationalist Government to
LONDON. Sept. 25.—Auociated
—Enthusiasm for the Paris
ear Eastern settlement is lacking in
nor of most of the editorial being;
. ay to avoid war
agreement amang the
In some instances. the prehgrvationx
d to hp the.
ent, and the question of the canoes;
is not emphasised.
r, these concessions’
melt ive.j and the
ronical Jugs:
one pow
. r ore about.
so le should know In .
‘ 3:21: g‘he Greek people admire and
able to return as . premier. I 'doubt.‘
ed him or. that Georges could have
continued the fight. '
commimion and his right hand is
broken from the hard but ineffective
blows be planted on sud. who came
out of the tight "fresh as a rose." as
his manager expressed it. All agree
that Siki was not marked by Carpen-
tier’e punches and that his head is the
most nearly invulnerable, part of .his
anatomy. '
Slki tripped his man. He said he
might his a protest with the Boxing
[Federation and would in any event file
a. formal challenge for a return
much.
.“attee «solving the Milled been
‘7 yflmng:toig.witt,Vw-ith hll knee on the.
"This would so circumscribeauc.fiebr-m'»thsmm.Wne'"he might
have resumed the dent’s-whitewater:-
culty. but hedid not. wish to give the
public a bad imprehsion at himself.
A. for the tripping: the movies will
prove that without the alight-oat
doubt."
clued for his delivery of low blows. his
butting snddiis rushing into sun's
corner at the stutter the iifth’round.
as well u for other posdble question.
'able conduct in the ring. anti tangen-
erslly conceded to be a clean fighter
"We also desire that all nations and. above all. u baring shown ‘ m-
FOR RENT “1810 two room hate commercial. military or other in-
terests in the Dardanellea, including
apartments. for light. housekeeping. “use!“ ,md Bulgaria flu“ participate
“we further insist that Crest {Bri- ed virtually everything else oi! the
front pages of the Paris nemapers‘
and has obscured the Turco~Greek
crnflict in public interm
= M
Tie Game Played
tied a 0-0 tie at Hulk Field yesterday
this city this fall and there was a good.
games yesterday'drew a large” crowd.
The king and queen yesterday gave locals by about 20 poun
an informal luncheon in honor of Miss
, Christie. Y. W. C. A; worker. who Bordon and Cinderella. w to theaters
contractor, can do lh‘do it correctly rendered notable work at 1 Smyrna-
“Ed a; effigervatlm price. Some of The queen promised to donate funds
t 9 es ° ' n masonry work about for a building it Miss Christie would
found a Young Women's Christian A's—
ind m. capable organization. M” sociation in Athens, using her Smyrna
onry work in its every feature done personnel '
the better way. once. 14 Snowden ' '
Avenue. Phone 2824.
but the locals put up a
for the Springwoods.
Bridgeport and. the gpringwoods will
meet at Hadik Field. ' ’
W
, , . , ,
LONDON~ Sept. 25.——-As.sociated JaCk 0 Ilantem wms
Press).~The British Government to-
onoss TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. “35’ W” “mm“ the ”my °‘ “’9
DISTRICT or NORWALK. 8:. pac- T
BATE COURT. September 25' A. D. the allied peace proposals. and general
1922_ . satisfaction was expressed in oflicial
ESTATE of Rachel M. Knapp, late circles at the outcome ofthe Paris
of Norwslk. in said District. deceased_ conference, Which was hailed as a low class yachts "yesterday over the, 370' The on Word was ,made I.”
. , eight mile course ofrthe Indianliu.’ George frncai“ Bring: P§°~r ”who,
Whether the allied note has yet nor Yacht.Club..crossing the finish line mil-:3 on “805‘- .0‘» at year-
For Norwelk,
and continued
pact of th‘ef‘settleg high
bed today. ' battered
with the victorious African.
luck! hunch that dead himlf’
when he wished.
as being in s. frightened condition.
wry him through.
after the hard hammering he got in
the bout. Desounps told visitors. The
swelling of the ‘ace is somewhat re-
normdl size from the twisting which
the partisans of Georges contend it
suffered when he fell as he went down
for the “last time. Even his friends
howovsr. do not claim that Slki foul-
The .ex-chsmpion's thumb is out of
Dene-amps is alone in insisting that
Cirpenuer himself is‘severely criti—
The Csrpentier—Siki bout has crowd-
on .Hadik Field
E
The Spring‘loods Football team bet-
he played in
The Stamford team outweighed the
as per man;
out battle. L
Next Sunday the Cruise 'A. C. of
Arrow Class Race
his! Min. 2 Sec.
' secondsin the‘lead" or
class ‘mces.’ “nosing exit
Weatherm , ‘
ore generoidtye ‘fo'r'i
’2
.
l3
mlfiilfiflll :2
’ ("WWW
I ALIS, Sept. 25 (By The Associat-
ed Frees). —¥ Georges. ‘Csnpentier.’
knocked out by Battling elutjzyestew
mat-ems... and deprived or his _ti- ,
tie s. heavyweight champion .0: Eur-
ope by the unexpected victory of the
liardySenageiua’e. was keeping to his
discouraged
and watched over by h . ' miners. His
manager. Franj . cots Doses rape. is al-
ready out. however. ' for ,a return
“It is all his fault; it isle. good les-
son {or Georges." Descamps said this
sitar-noon. "If “Carpentler had not
tried to play with Slki.‘ he would not,
have been hit in this-.gpwouuti’by the
Corpontibr is blamed severely by all
the Paris sporting writers for taking
the tight ass. Joke. They remark that
the ex-chnsnpion seemed to think he
had nothing to do but play to the gal-g
lerr for the benefit of the moving pic;
ture men. and that he could “get" 81k;
None or the writers suggests.~ how-
ever; that Carpentier could whip Siki
in a return match. for they recognize
.the actthat the Senegalese hauler
can apparently take unlimited Kpun-
ishmeht. Many of them. . never-the-
lea. express, the opinion that Catt-pen-
tier could have finished the fight a
victor-in the first or second rounds
S's-tent”. when Siki impressed them
Now they feel his confidence would
mpenaer md a. good night
land a good big one on Sunday and
duoed. but the left foot is twice its
proposition before them next Saturday
when they “ play the Lockwoods at
Amusement Park. and again on Sun-
day when they plag‘their last game
with the Kayceys at the Baxter
grounds.
is with you. r
The line—ups and scores yesterday
follow:
' SPRINGWOODS
ab 1' h. p.o. a e.
Tar-gen. 2b ....... Q . 1 0 1 5 0
J.Lonchak.ss....5 1 1.3.3 1
Reboot. if ...... '. . 5 2 3 0 1 .0
Whone. rf' ........ 5 2 2 2 (l 0
Nunaro. cf ....... 4 o 2 2 0 0’
“chest. (3 ........ 4 I 0 5 l 1
RedWay.lb..'.... 4 1 0314 0 0
Gabor. 3b . ....... 5 l 1 0 I 0
Minsp'.........;4 : 2 e a 0.
Totals ......... 40 ’11 "1‘1 27 14 2
' W'ILTON .
, s..b. r. h.*p.o. a. e.
Hurley. 3b ....... i {Qua-1" 1 n 0
Prince. 11) ..... t . ”A ' 0‘“ 1. ll 1 I
Pleasantass...” 3215: 0 3 1
Hall. or .......... 4" n j 1‘ 3 o 0
Warm. ‘p ...... _._.. ‘s {jouzt 1 4 I
'Talmadge. 2b 3 o o 1 3 1
Lindstromhlf . . . . . ‘2 0 2 .' 2 0 0
koSally. c ...... l . 3 0 - 0 '6 1 1
vnwson.rlf.'......:.1 o~o 0 0 1
Carbone. rt ....... 2- o . o - z o o
‘Lenrson . ..... o o o. o o o .
. “ Batted.for Car-bone. .
Totals ........ 30 3' 27 12 6
Sprinmod.. o 2 1 o 10 ans—411
Wilton- ...... 1 01 0 0 “0‘1 0 0
‘2‘
Warm 4 .
McSally.
ton '1.
First on errors—Springwood 4: “’13;
ton l. , ‘
rim by pitcheih—by Mills. ‘Prlnce.
Chappétta Lowers
Choppetta. professional @1112 Wood-
waw Golf and Country Club. plaving
G‘REENWIC ,1 _ .___-»‘with;.3amuel 2N. Pierson. the club
‘George J. afaogn’a‘icf‘ifi 32.... ,m‘S’l” CMP‘W “MW“ ”1""? '
made a good showing months, I the course record for Woodwty-with
, the fourth, hole. another-ten theyslxth
The Olseo, owned“byffi.“8."rho #1 p_ 'f‘ .negheythir-Ion the‘sixteenih.‘ The
follow: ,
out. 5 4 4: s 4‘” sis—3r:
3» -
l
i
,tYiiton yesterday and‘ jumped "upon the
that teamby an His 3 secre. Mills.
and leey did the battery work for the
Springwoods. while Warm and Mc-
Sally did likewise for the Wiltons.
, Both pitchers pitched good ball. but
considering the eitpressions onitheir
lines. they did not ‘consider the uni—L
pire’s eye-sight any too good. asrhe'
held up Mills for eight waligs and
Warmi‘or four. Warm struck out five
men and Mills four. but Mills had ilné
support. while: error-s hurt ’Warm.
The plain facts -.of the game are:
The Springwood's out-hit and out.
played the. ’1 Farmers who acted?”
though their morale was all shot to
pieces. Thef‘game was interesting up
some seventh inning; four and two in.
the Sprinngoodfsiravor. but the explo-
sion came in the seventh.» .wh‘en
Springwood scored three more runs.
, Then theb’ottomfell out of some:
met-rand they collapsed‘forfithe visit-
,grs score four more in the ninth. Ti
caught a. fine game and his arm
The Springwood ball team visited
Farmers in grand shape. defeating»
as'trne as steel and his; absence .
future games will be a'great loss.“
the Springwoods. . ’
chSally worked hard but he
most unfortunate in losing some’bal
at a most critical time. The ‘
which was a large one and most or er—
ly. could not underst‘and‘the abound
rules and it." is not to‘be» 3 . . tiered at
and they seem to, be on d at every
game and play ' ' tators do
not know where" rare at. They
another. but it
fusion but places
certain position in
We all We our off days. and it is
understood to say that the Farmers
they were defeated by‘good all around
playing. -
It is sincerely hoped that the V?”-
tone will get some’ elexir of life and
the next few, days as they‘i'hsve a. hard
Mrs. Carde’ Salaam , wife ”of
dialpli H; Edwardgpsmed away. softly
this morning- at filler i’hm‘na.‘ 8 Sound-
“ , view Terrace inceide‘s her husband.
she is sun-ivod‘by three children. Mill-
”tired. Hazel and. Ralph; 1. and three sis.
tern, ,Mrs.‘ Richard Schuman :(osNew
onrlc city).iMrs. Charlesvmee (of
YonkersL‘N. Y3. Mrs. Daniel 0- hrs.
*(offsP‘atemod .N. L}: andsone: broth-
er.“ John 'Cromwzill (of ‘Patersong -‘l\‘.
4.). The funeral arrangements have
not yet been” completed. ‘
Taxpayers. Receive Bills "
Make CMm§m on’ Them
tContinued from Firstpege) . i
x;
Frank T. _ Brufidage;of Taylorfic
-Golden. Inc., said practicallysthkaume
thing with regards toothetamountffiot».
the tax. ‘ ,
m‘ents could: not be madeunless “they. " 5
were mild for, and-rim? therhfid
overs from former“ adrfim
'cou'nted co‘siderablyi in the - panelist
that had'to‘ . - paid, this year. ‘ ' 7‘ “
He,"ioo;' said , that ships-om
'1n ass'em‘ jam ’i‘i'
-. were pointed-out. 3;
lathe :locafipn of
S, . --=.
strict when it s: .
yéar'slaxes rate. Would not be as high.
as there would be no hold'ovér bi s
that would have to bejmet. V 3“-
Assessments u some instances had
lug-eased quite a little. but generally
the assessment vvas warranted becatiSe
of improvements that had been 1115538
to buildings and other property. ;
—-————___...______
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.
The services at Trinity church yes-t
lei-day were well attended and the
rector, Rev. Chapman 3. Lewes.
preached a sermonsppropriate'to file
day. the Sunday before‘the observance.
of the. Feast of St. Michael and dill
Angels. - ‘ ‘
On Tuesday evening at 8 o‘clock the
. Young People‘s Dramatic and '
01.039 “9 With treat mini-“its during Guild will - / MUSIC?“
hold a meeting whileon
Thursday evening the;Senior Chapter
of the. G. F. S. will meet. with Mrs.
Goodwin White. on Rowan street.
East Norwalk.
Friday mornigat 9:3othere will-he
the celebration of the Holy ding-nag-
Shake of! that nervousness boys. re- ion and the Feast of St. Michael and
gain your composure. settle down and
look over your scores for the’first
games and make up your mind that
you are as fast as ever and the public
All Angels.
Tuesday.
% V . ..
--De Vlto's night at the, Armé’ry'
( ."’3
rage at Shaw. Park a nude;
'7 Green Seal, and Men’s.
“i. , _ DRUGGIST -.
gsourl-i MAIN STREET 7;;
AGENT FOR 7 . f
CANNES , “
‘amwoosm
mums .
Wooster and Davis .
j n. w. nam-
AH'ORNIIB VAT LAW _.
'llos'insrly Examiners U. {Petuni—
v. 1115 Wit.
, 8
SCORE BY mma’os
‘ SUMMARY
Earned runs—Springwood vii; Wilton
'l‘vvo base hit—«lion, Kohahtg.
First on balls—oi! Mills 5; off
Struck out-by Mills 4; by Warm 5. .
Sacrifice hits——angon 2; Lindstrom.
Left on bases-45pringwoods 5; Wil-'
,Double play-Lonchak to Red-way
Stolen .bmr—Kohant. Tickey' 2.
Umpire—4th. Kerr. 1. U. P. A. ,
Scorer-J. Nathan. , ’i
. s
Record for Woodway .
Golf Course
STAMFORD. Sept. 25. — Louis
44-.
Choppetta had three birdies..one on
Orieniai Cream
"mun? O’GLDGK’IK .
Bad for Booflec’onPatsnts
Gouraud's
That YouHave gees L .
. ‘lMISTER GALLAGHER,
, —-—And-—'
some smash?
No. 189405 *
MORNING" .
Norwalk Chronicler