Susana-n. densit- Mr. and In I; 0. Huntington. ) a Place. died at her “evening after a lingering '10 years. Besides her . ' is survived by three * ~ Ralph. Edward and Palmer. funeral will be held from the late at I: so o’clock Tuesday after- ~ laces. Rev. F. n. Jacobs orricuuns. interment will be in Riverside mastery. Miss Huntington was well- thown and liked in this city and her (“Heath is regretted by her many :grrienas. " Inner-s! of Mrs. Mann ” Funeral services for Mrs. Charles E. ‘ Inas- will be held at 2: so oclock to- new from the late home in Wilton. Burial will be in Joe' I cemetery. Mrs. Maris Holly Mrs. Maria llolly died yesterday at .the home of her son Frederick Y. Holly. 65 East avenue. The remains will be taken to Middletown. N. Y.. 'Tuesday afternoon for burial. John Evcrson John Everson. aged 74 years. died 'Saturday evening. Funeral services will be held from the home of his daughter. Mrs James Shields. West- port avenue at 2 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon. Rev. George B. Tompkins Frill ofiiciaie and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. The deceased is survived by four children. Mrs. James Shields. William Everson. Charles Everson and Mrs. Daniel Mayhew. Ptmerai of Joseph P. Shannon Funeral services for Joseph P. Shannon were held from the home of Mrs. Clifford S. llatfleld. 41 Hoyt street. at 8:30 o'clock this morning at O o’clock from St. Mary's. Rev. Father Walsh oniclatcd. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Locust Manager Writes to Manager O’Boy The Locust. Collcgians of New Canaan challenge the Battery C team to a series. the best three out of five. The Locusts thus far have won two games and the Battery one. The game the Locusts lost. which was last Wednesday was due. to a number of raw decisions called by Frank. the embargo referee. It's very hard for a team of five men to play a team of six. and win. I! Mr Q'Bey wishes to figure these lam three games that have been played in this series. well and good. But if he wishes to start a new series entirely dropping the other three games. we are willing. It's all up to him. But in these games we want the Battery coach to referee. Now. Mr O'Boy. please write me a favorable reply. otherwise we will take it that you are afraid to play us. By the Locust Manager. ALL on NONI-3. In almost every case either a col~ laris very large or is entirely ommtt- led from the frock. The wide berths. growing wider as the summer ado vances. has made no dent in the pop- ,ularity of the perfectly plain Jenny grieokline. . CORNS Lift Off with Finger: Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a stantiy that corn stops hurting, gsrs. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of sufficient to renew every hard corn. soft com, the toees. and the irrita- "Frsasone" for a few cents. or born between cslluses. tion.--Ad\ without soreness or _— To ture a Cold ‘ in One Day Take i i i l . 1 little "Freesone" on an aching corn, in- then shortly you lift it right off with fin- NEW roux. Apt-n 1.—Benny Leon- ard will celebrate his return to roped arena by engaging in two and possi- bly three no-deeision battles before putting his title at stake. The light- weight champ is practically matched with either Sailor Friedman or Pal Moran at Chicago around the first of May for a. purse mid to be 820.000. It is very likely Moran will draw the first assignment. Manager Billy Gibson is saving Friedman for a shot in the ball parks. After Chica- go Benny will meet the best 125- pounder they have in Detroit. and he will finish up in Philadelphia. Gibson believes the workouts his charge will enjoy in the three fights will help him to get on edge for his return match with Lew Tendler to a decision at the Yankee ball park the first week in June. . The promoters in the Windy City are staging blg shows protected by law. Whenever the cops try to break in legal papers are shoved in their faces. and they camp on the outside looking in. When Joe Lynch boxed Joe Burman there two wees ago. the former drew down “.000. the sum guaranteed for his services. He couldn't get a percentage. The not receipts almost hit the 860,000 mark. Frankie Genaro. the fiywelght king. is also getting 86.000 for a fight. with Bud Taylor April 4. "Benny is going to be the busiest scrapper in this neck of woods be.- ginning May 1‘," said Gib. ”I am go- ing to talk to him about several of— fers I have received. three no-dcci- slon scraps included. "I will insist that Benny's oppon- ents put up 810,000 forfeits to insure appearance and make the champion- ship weight of 135 pounds at 2 o'clock. They needn't worry about Benny's poundage. It's up to them now to scale at that notch or else I'll pick up the forfeits." “Chairman Muldoon's ment that their title announce- champions must defend against legitimate con- tenders suits me to a big T." he continued. "How about Gene Tun- ney? He is the American light hca- vyweight title holder. yet I read that Tex Ric ‘kafii wants to match Mike McTiguo with Carpentier. I should Imagine that Gene is entitled to first crack at the new world's champ in his division. I'm going to put up a stiff fight to block the Carpentlcr thing in favor of my protege. “Mr. Muldoon need not worry about Benny. He is almost ready to box the various contenders. and he'll take them on as fast as they come to him. He fears no man in the world at his weight. "Oh. by the way..if 'Flyod Johnson beats Willard I stand ready to match Tunney with the Iowa Boy.” Friedman has signed with Tom O'Rourke for July 1 at the Fate Grounds. The veteran matchmaker is trying to get Gibson's name on the dotted line. Friedman sprung the fistic sensation in the year 1921 when he not only stayed eight rounds with Benny in Philly. but gave the champ one of the toughest fights in his career. Tunney is nursing a heavy cold right now. but he expects to start light training shortly. Big Five and Separates Play One of the most interesting basket- ball games of the season takes place this evening at Red Men's ball. when the Red Men Separates stack up against the Red Men Big Five in the first game of their series. Manager McGarrie is trying to book two girls' teams for the preliminary game. The Separates have been playing a fine brand of basketball all this sea- son. and it was on the merits of their fine playing that Manager McCarrie decided to match the two teams up for a series. The Big Five has been playing a fine brand of basketball of late and the Separates will have to travel at a fast rate of speed to score a win over them. Meeker. who was in during a great part of the season. is playing the best brand of basket- ball that he has displayed during the season at the present time and he is one player that will have to be watched by the Separates this even- ing. Manager McGarrie is trying to book the Stamford Girls' team and the Catholic Community lassles of Bridge- port for the preliminary game. If this game is arranged it should prove to be one of the best girls' games played in this city during the present season. as each one of these teams have won a game. Charlie Mshoney of Bridgeport will referee both games. Dancing will take place after the games. Music will be furnished by Schule's orchestra. The teams will line-up as follows: Separates Big Five R. Smith .. Court rf Sheehan ... Clancy if Jones ........... .......... Meeker C Driscoll rs Cavansugh ................. Mason 1‘ HOTEL GUESTS morn-man. NEW YORK. April !.-—Fifteen hun— dred guests of the Great Northern Hotel near Central Park were aroused early today by dense clouds of smoke that filled the building from a fire in the cork innit-um of an m- erating plant in the of them rushed domain their sleeping garments. ' Hotel employeasnd stressed manned the elevator! and m L. Smith . For ‘BINAIROWIIIRII—srnmn HOUSE 15 some WIIII moses Joseph Longo Spies Firebugs Dashing from Building— Fire Department st Scene in Three Minutes - After Alarm Is Sounder]. way. men dashed away. that smoke began to issue from The building is owned by Mrs. Max Saltsman, of 44 St. John place. Fire- men dug oil-soaked rags from the partitions. Kerosene was dripping from the walls. In one room a mat- tress was discovered. saturated with oil. The gas meter had been re- moved and the rooms were filled with gas fumes. The perpetrators of the job. evl- dently fearing an explosion had rushed out of the building. A rear stairway was blocked off with old chairs and boxes. to impede the en- trance of the firemen. Fire Chief Victor M. IIeit said the and the entire block would have been wiped out bad the flames gained ten minutes’ headway. An adjoining building is occupied by colored tenants and on the oppo~ site side ltaiiun families reside. David Shurlach, who occupied a store in the building and moved to 190 Pacific street. five months ago. had some of his furniture stored in 131-: place. The plaster was broken OK the walls In places and the building presented a general appearance of dilapidation. On the floor was an empty gallon can from which kerosene had apparv cutly been poured a. short time be- fore. A quart bottle .was beside is with about two ounces of kerosene remaining in the. bottom. Chief \‘cit paid :1 visit to the home of Mrs. Saltzmzm on St. John place and found the family asleep. ’l‘hey expressed surprise at the attempt to burn the building and said they knew of no one whb had reason to injure them. Max Saltzmnn conducts meat and provision markets at 156 Pacific street and 161 Canal street. Detective Sergeant Daniel Hanra- han. working on the cases early this morning. hopes soon to get some trace of the fircbugs. Chief Veil. said the Pacific street buildug had been condemned and would probably be ordered demolish- ed at the next meeting of the Build ing commission. lie said he would recommend that the structure be de- molished at once. An adjoining building has already been condemned by the commission. The scene of the fire is a densely populated neighborhooa. and had the blaze gained much headway. it is be- lieved the entire. block would be of life. BOYS START FIRE Fire. originating beneath a. back porch at the Colored Children's home. 28 Vista street, evidently start- ed by small boys. did damage esti- mated at 8300. The fire was discov- ered shortly after 4 Saturday after- noon. and No. 2 and No. 3 companies responded to the call. Fire Chief Velt expressed the belief that the blaze was the result of pranks by michlevous buys. About five alarms have been sound— ed in the past three months because of tires on the same premises. The building has not bee noecupicd since Jan. 1. an investigation is undr way to as- certain thc identity of the miscreants. Firemen \vcro compelled to use a line of hose on the fire Saturday. A large pile of wood was included in the blaze. Fire. believed to have been caused 6:30 last night. The house is occu- pied by the family of John Fairy- niasd. and is located a short dis- tance over the city line. Damage was about 850 People were in the addition during the afternoon. Chem- icals were used to put the fire out. Six grass tires kept the Fire dc- partmcnt on the jump Saturday and Sunday. At 7:30 Sunday morning a grass fire in a. lot at Wardwell and Cummings streets engaged the atten- tion of the broom squad of Central Fire station. Small boys with matches were responsible for the April 1 prank. A similar tire in the vacant lot of Carrie Grannia. on Grand avenue. gave the broom squad another chance to show their skill at 2 p. m. At 3:30 the lot on Elm street. owned by the Knights of Co- lumbus. was the scene of a grass fire. and at 3: 49 the firemen were called to Fairfleld avenue for a grass fire on the property of A. C. Hall. Grass fires on Lawn avenue kept the fire fighters busy shortly before noon Saturday. The sparks from a passing locomotives caused the blase. The blue started on prayer- ty owned _ by Heinrich Duenlngsr. and spread to adjoining lots owned by George Schleich'er and Joseph Baker. Brooms and chemicaLsxtin- gaishers were used ni putting out the fire. A large amount of wood was destroyed. M 4. 21 Saint-db: afternoon the iii-omen were engaged is battling s oommy was called out to extinguish a gram fire on Frederick street. medbysnoverheatedfineia sen-ea. on job had been carefully pro-arranged' wiped out. with a possible large loss ;of that church for next year. The police were notified andE by a cigarette butt, partially de- stroyed an addition to the house of! Stella. Ogonok. on Sellcck street. at grspfire in a lot at hSouthtlold points W eadquarters at _ . 5:19. is .‘40 Saturday slsht. No. 51. , STAMFORD. April 2.— Deliberate attempt by firebugs to destroy the unoccupied three- story frame building at 242 Pacific Street, near Canal Street, was frustrated shortly before midmght, when Joseph Longo, property man at a local theater, happened along, on his way home. ' As Longo approached, two men dashed out of. an adjoining alley- Patrolman James Broderick turned into Pacific Street as the They entered a machine and made their escape. It was but a moment after Longo saw the pair running away the upper front windows of the building. He rushed to the nearest fire box and'turned in an alarm. Firemen were at the scene in three minutes and checked the blaze which had eaten three holes in the walls. ing was occupied by William Max- well. who is connected with the Am- erican Magazine. .The volunteer fire- men of Greenwich and the Amoger- one company played several streams or water on the blaze. The roof and third floor weer destroyed. The fire- men fought the blaze an hour. Greenwich had its second alarm of the day when fire broke out at 12:50 yesterday afternoon in the Maples cottage. at Biythewood Sanitarium. Stanwich road. A hurried call was sent to the Stamford Fire depart- ment, which assisted in putting out the blue. The Amogerone and Vol- unteer companies of Greenwich had the blaze practically under control when the Stamford fire fighters reached the scene. The cottage was badly damaged by both fire and wa- ter. The loss 'is estimated at sev- eral thousand~ dollars. The sanitar- ium is conducted by Dr. Herbert W. Wiley. SOUTH NOR‘VAUK METHO- DIST CHURCH NOTES The Easter services in this church were largely attended yesterday both morning and evening. In the morning the large auditoriums was practically fills; and in the evening also a fiod congregation was present. The music of the choir was greatly enjoyed. and their singing of tho Cantata “Death and Life" in the evening was especia- lly beautiful. Flowers. the gift of the church societies. decorated the church and gave it a beautiful Easter ap- pearance. There was one beautiful memorial gift. a large basket of calla lilies. given in memory of Marjorie Gainer. At the morning service thirty seven people were admitted to church membership by contusion of faith and by certificate. There will be no meeting of the Ladies Aid. Society on “’ednesday afternoon dos week. The meetingmln be postponed until Wednesday of next week. On Wednesday evening there will be a unique social event in the church Several months ago offering was taken up to pay off three notes of long standing aggregating about $1,000.00. Those notes have now been paid off. are in the hands of the fre- asurer. and at the social on Wednes- day evening they will be burned with proper ceremony. Miss Willa Miller and Miss Mabel Miller are preparing a musical entertainment for the even- ing. The Aid Society will provide the refreshments. The social will be also a sort of farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Snavely. Mr. Snavely has accep- ted an invitation from the Mamaron- eck M. E. Church to become pastor The members and friends of the church are invited to be present on Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. The mid week meeting will be held at the usual hour 7:45 on Thursday evening. On April 18th. two weeks from Wednesday of this week. the Rev. Dr. S. Parkcs Cadam. whom everybody who has a radio outfit listens to every Sunday afternoon and talks about all the rest of the week. will give a lec- ture in the church under the auspices of the Christian Industrial League. His subject will be “The Mission of the Republic." This being the last full week of the conference year all benevolent whys and subscriptions to the Methodist Hospital should be in the hands of Mr. S. M. Stevens or Mr. Snavely not later than next Sunday. The benevol- ence (including Centenary) envelopes for the new year beginngng April lot will be sent out shortly to subscribers by S. M. Stevens. treasurer. City News Hyman Green. winner of the prise essay contest conducted by ‘the Nor- walk Kiwanis club. will start for Washington, D. C.. Wednesday. He will Join the Bridgeport student party. 0 O O A special meeting of the Nor-walk Town Union of King's Daughters and Sons is being held this afternoon at the brine of Mrs. Winfield II. Baldwin, 64 Wall street. Several important matters are to come up before the meeting. 0 O O The Darien Fire Department was called out Saturday morning at 8: so tot'agramflreintheyardof C. E. Clapp on Brookslde avenue. The wind was blowing a quite a gale. but the local fire eaters. soon extinguished the flames. before they reached the hours or outbuildings. r O The regular monthly meeting of the Women's, Association of the South Norwalk Congregatlnonal church will fordwillbethsspesksr. Alas-gage, 'tsadauce is home for as Mr. Ream much of daterest totaik" spin 1.-—sn~s‘.“ , heS about“ the assoohflos. mines , .anss- STAMFORD. April 2.— Staglng a desperate battle on the floor of the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday night. the girl basketball teams of Stamford and New Canaan fought for mastery until the very last second of the game. New Can- an lost. The score was 15 to 9. With the loss of the game New Can- aan was practically eliminated from further consideration in the race for basketball championship of Southern Connecticut. Shifted to right forward Miss Breaney .of the All Stars proved a sensation. She caged four field goals and with her teammate Miss Conroy. was largely responsible for the de- feat of New Canaan. There were many fouls called on both teams and Referee Scalvia had his hands full. A big crowd of fair routers urged the teams on with shrill cues of encour- agement. The summary: Stamford All-Stars 15 New Canaan 9 left forward Conroy . ............. . . . Chapman right forward Breaney ..... ......... ..... Irving center Bottomley . ........ ......... Wood right guard Levican . . . . . ...... . . J. M. Doyle left guard Ryan ........ ........... EDoyle Stamford—field goals: Breaney. 4; Bottomley. 1. Fouls: Conroy. 5 points; Breaney. 8: Bottomley. 2. New Canaan: field gears: Wood. 1;‘ M. Doyle. 1. Fouls. Chapman, 5; Woods. 2; M. Doyle. 2. Referee. Scalvis. WALL ST. NEWS Operators for the rise began bid- ding up stocks at the opening of to- day' s stock market. A good demand was noted for such leaders as U. S. steel common. Baldwin. Studebaker. the Pan American issues, California Petroleum and Industrial alcohol. all of which opened fractionally higher. Brown Shoe duplicated its previous top of the year and century ribbon was pushed upto a new high record. there were only a few heavy spots. Union Pacific and Southern ~ Pacific each of! fractionally. being the most important. Rev. Snavely Will Leave (Continued From First Page) In the five years past 227 persons have been received into the church new). Ten thousand five hundred dollars has been given by the church for the ofiicial benevolence work of the church. for use entirely outside the needs of the local church and community. and over and above its contribution to local current ex— penses and local benevolent projects. In the year now closing about $10,500 has been raised and expended or giv- en for all purposes. for maintenance and benevolences. local and general. The church is in a most harmonious spirit. prospering financially and spir- itually. and having the goodwill of the membership. the community and the conference of which it is a part. The church in Mamaroneck to which Mr. Snavoly will go offers an opportunity which he did not think it wise to refuse. and for that reason was willing to lay down his work here for a successor to be appointed. Ma- maroneck is a community of now about eight thousand people. on the edge of New York city. growing under the pressure of the city population. and having but one Evangelical Prot- estant church in it. the Methodist church. There are two other churches. a Roman Catholic and a Protestant Episcopal church in the community. On Wednesday evening this week in the church three notes. for a num- ber of years held against the church and now finally paid on. will be burn- ed. A program is being prepared. and the ofilclals are, planning to make the occasion a social farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Snavely. Members and friends of the church are invited to attend. “ TIZ” Hill AEHINfi. Sfliil. TIRED FEET Just take youn- shoes off and then put those weary. shoe—crinkled. ach- ing. burning. corn-pestered. bunion- tortured feet of yours in a. “TIZ” bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy: they’ll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that “TIZ' bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—Just try “T12." It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy: .also you will find all pain gone from corns. callouses and bunlons. There’s nothing like ”1'12." It's the only remedy that draws ,out all the poisonous exudations which put! up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buys a box of “1'12” at any drug or department store—don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. " Too Late For Classification. ’ WANTED TO BUY GET A SQUARE DEAL We win buy your household goods. regs. papers Junk and all second- hand gooda Anything you have. Price according to the quality of the goods A square deal always. PHILIP P. MARONEY 88 Van lands Street Sound-hand Good, Always on Sale READERS. A‘l'l‘ENTlOlu‘ i If you have second hand furniture. Junk. paper stock or metals of any kind. sell it to Jaffe Bros. and you will see the reason why Write or Call. 37 Fort St. East Norwalk. Cons Telephone 499. ATTENTION! i If you want to dispose of any or- uiture or household goods, call or write to 3 Ash No order is too large ' or small to get attention. 44 WATER ST. — TEL. 903. WANTED—-Woman wishes to do washing and cleaning for 3 days a week. A. Dietrich, '101 Cedar Street. South Norwalk. FOR SALE—Hurley mangle. domestic size. for 110 volt circuit. price $50. Seen by appointment. Tel. 2046-13. FOR SALE—Late 19-2. 4 cylinder Buick touring car. Perfect running condition: extras: 8650. Address 5-1 \Voodward Ave. South Norwaik. FOR SALE—At Compo Beach. six room house and bath. Garage. House and porch completely screened. Fine lawn. shrubbcry. concrete walks. All improvements. about 500 fact from beach. Can be rented so as to give largé return on investment. Must be sold before April 15th. Owner needs the cash. Apply Owner. P. O. Box E. South Norwalk. Conn. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE You Need It We Write It J. M. LAYTON & CO., Inc. lNSURANCE THAT lNSURES 5 Railroad Avenue Phone 35 F0]! SALE 85.000 cash (small remaining bal. ance pluable $50 monthly). Secures modem equipped house. 8 rooms, at- tic and fireplaces. lot 50x1“). Finest location hill section. South Norwaik. l l Immediate possession. Phone 181 2. Coughs For Bronchial cough, Whooping cough, hacking cough, use FOLEY‘S - Him Established [‘75 Largest selling can In medicine in theW’ orld. Free fromm opiates— ingredient. plainly printed on wrapper Stillson-Powell Company. Corporation HEARTHE NEW APRIL VICTOR RECORDS, At The A. J .Collins Co. 70-72 No. Main Street. SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK BestFamflyFlour ...95cbag Quaker Oatmeal, in bulk, 5 lbs. 17c Pmesssortedflavors, large size jar 25c Toilet Tissue, 7for 25c A. STULL 24 Cottage 81’... East Nos-walk ‘Storm King Rubber NB J acobyg 12-14 No. Main arm; THE stoma OF GOOD CIOI'HE m AND Wom. Raymond R. Aike Raymond 69’ Son _ WALL is HIGH smears Successor to NORWALK, con 10 HOT CHOCOLATE Fruit Sundacs Ice Cream Sodas Fresh Made Candy PEPPO’S CHOCOLATE SHOPPE South Main St. CODIE Stabat SEN D VICTOR RECORDS FOR APRIL WILL BE ON SALE You Will Want Some New 8e- lections for Easter. Easter Records You “'ould Enjoy havingui Hosanna-arose The Holy City Christ the Lord Is Risen Today HAMILTON The New SATURDAY IN AND HEAR rm: \1. THE SHOP 49 Wall Street EASTER GREETING CARDS. health is defective tall. Do You Know the Joy of Perfect Vision ? So much enjoyment and actual SIGHT that one should give it the best of care. Often eye strain or RLY FITTED GLASSES would rectify it. Bring your eye troubles '0 one who is equipped to care for Your wants in every particular de- WILLIAM J. MOORE Keeler Bldg. HOME OF GOOD GLASSES dependent on GOOD EYE- vision exists when PROP OPTOMETRIST Washington St South Norwslk ‘ THERE 1 THAT is ONE COMFORT '3 IMMENSE ' A SANITARY RESIDENCE.
Norwalk Chronicler