(1 Bl!
3'35; And “mm
W
Phone 92 and 98
once
Es’l‘ABLISHEI‘ 1870
Will SOPIOS
Crowd Figuresthey are Sure to Win
Say McGraw has Only Nehf While Yan-
Lees Believe Pennock Will Capture Game
in iihich he Starts—~Giants’ Leader in a
[[01ch otes of the Series
I‘luu‘u'InS
B'.‘ 1111: Associated Press.
1111611111,: the way he pitched when he
11111.11 :11 here holding the Giants to thr
lie-1 c1 1n the filth game of the world’
111;:
N"W YORK, Oct. 15.~The New York Yankees stand today
on me threshold of the world championship.
311.811 21.111 shooting spheroids across the plate with such bewilder-
11 and curves his teammates were buinping the Giants for
1111131111 hits and eight runs, winning the game, eight to one.
"Bullet Joe” Bush.
got his nickname, pushed
ee hits all made by Irish
5 series yesterday. While
. ' 111113111160 to “in the
' 11111-11'11:11111. 'Ihn Yanks {our to the Giants and tied one.
1:11;: 1111-11. 111v Giants but In 192: they made 32 hits and 11
l 11.13:. 31.111 three or thti!‘ runs and had a batting average of
' 1 I -'11 11 #1111 Hildl‘ '0 .203. This year in live games they
1 ‘ 1:111? 0111." 0n“- have made 51’) hits, scored 24 runs
'1 1 '.11111«l 113th" gl‘cut- and batted .316. The Giants. who
”mil. but ‘1" new" mode 1'10 hits and scored 18 rum
2 111.111,:10110 as now.
'11 pitched and won
1111‘ svl‘lts for
1 but two Jay:
11-‘:.'.:\1 111111? three“
1- i 1.111». llt‘tiraw is
".mt. 111251101116!
11111 .11
The
.‘H.
1 .‘ 11 111-..13'.
2‘ 2‘, 111 right luintlv-r.
1-1.! ul' 1111‘. box by
111.4 game. is the
11‘. 11.11 Giant stall triples.
Ml r-st. MCGraw. one If
Mkrst chances.
:1 in twin}: 11111161113-
Yanks. all
1 . 1111111: “411113; in
, i . it is 1‘01"-
2 1.. 5111211]. 111‘: will
.13. ll'lvl‘ll the pitch-
1:...1131111111; like
411.1111:
barium
than :
'1'112;1111-
scored
down-
-:,1 11:.1t Ii‘J‘IF in n
1v111’rlv‘nt‘wl in
111-1mvvnts. but he
1".» nun and fly:-
11~« in slmt‘tllnes
1111 111-1 11:1 It.
1‘:1111-- :11 11111 Polo
1.1.! l\1‘1_v pilCll-
'1» ii»1 1110111111 and
‘.1 ~~11:i1t runs. the
1 L . 1! I1.lII_\-t‘{Lt?l‘(l!Iy. 2
‘ .11 lint lnnin"
1 ,7 11111}; Pollct'tctl
' ‘ - 11-11 inning they
.1 .Mt‘k l‘twntl ,\
1'1111v‘11‘1 tn the
1‘1. 11110 it‘ll the
Saturday lured
. “11.11 sent along
- m the fourth inrt
1111* Tanks had
11 11111.1 the game
11:11 1111111?
Col.
Yanks
poets
when
stauliu
Col.
nicls
1 .
1...
:11:~;111. p. rtnrmed
“.- 1:11111-1‘ 11an mo-
:«hmtle, hit four
- :1 lmme run '11:“
1 "1 'HI of Ilill'l. Vol)
1 ‘1‘ 11...: 1- it mlrtlnnor.
' 1 ‘31' ,1111 :l IIll‘Ot' hill:-
‘1'1 ‘i'unli 1121110111!
v 111.11111l1ilstohis
night
“I13
1‘. 1.5 the Giants
linh‘s big
1 1111 three of the
1111ltlrir only run
iltllt pltIVFrS We err!
“111111
rmJ
- 1
in No
«\1‘r1ptlon of
1,;‘ 1 1 ~ no hit no an.
“ , ‘ .2 1!}: first five
1 ' 1 ~1r‘115'. (11:1 about “VIC?!
”‘v 'Mrv in the live meter
‘ .11 r wivn thry lost urday
last year and batted .309. hate made
this 3'
this your.
Yanks and Emil of the Giants. are
|"having n. little contest all their own.
So fru‘Bob has been at. but 2:
and made six hits, while
hat :1 times, also has 1111 six times.
In Bob's six were a double and two
A a run “Hard
At but :0 times. he has made nine
' rallies. including a home run.
walked once and stole one base and
average is .45".
side he
without an error.
outs and
that he can't keep still.
at bat in the seventh, 11c
der, it “as rumored, handsome pre-
sents for the Yankee players.
it is “kl ly that. Col.
heed the advice of his old partner.
'1‘. L.
Columbus day that what New York
Ilutipert laid
eating capacity at the stadium easi-
ly could be increased to 115,000.
A rain drenched mist. which des-
ccndcd over the Polo grounds
day and threatened departure from
ideal baseball weather since the ser-
ies started
tomorro“: moderate winds."
HIT BY TROLLEY CAB.
Ernest Price of 4 Ellzabcth street.
the curb in front of \Iodnc's store
struck by a trolley car.
slightly damaged He stated that the
car w as owned by Dr. Harry Heifer-
Andrcw Soltaz reported to the po-
lice that someone had stolen a moto-
oar and batted .3t198hrcmfw
.-
Aluescl brothers, 11011 of the
times
Emil. at
while Emil has one double,
lplc, and one home run.
the Yankee second
an. has collected more hits
my other player in the series.
He
Ward‘s batting
On the defensive
handled :11 chances
making 11 put
20 assists.
four runs.
has
Jacob liuppcrt, owner of the
. is so overjoyed at the pros-
ot a. \vm‘lrl's championship
Yesterday
the Giants had had their turn
left the
m and went down town. to or-
Ituppcrt will
Huston . who remarked
is a. large ball park. Colonel
yesterday that the
last
turned into a line drizzle to-
The weather forecast
“cloudy and cooler today. and
WM
backing an automobile from
rtlt Main street Saturday. was
The car \1 as
BIOTODIETER STOLEN.
off the front of his car Sat-
evening.
Hear
at
The Sentinel
Play by Play
Sentinel’s Radio
Installed by.
Radio Service Co,,
34 Wall St.
- elf-11::-
a»
The Baseball Returns
By: Radio
1 Supt. Putnam Attends
MISS SEYMOUR
LEAVES MONEY
TO CHARITIES
Will Filed for Probate
—-Miss Weed to Get
$5,000 in Trust
Several bequests to Nor-walk cha-
ritable institutions and churches are
made in the will of the late Carrie
A. Seymour. formerly of 6'3 West
avenue. which was filed today In the
Probate Court of Norwalk. Among
the instutitions mentioned in the will
are: the Town ‘Cnlon of Kings
Daughters and Sons Inc.; the South
Norwalk Congregational church; the
American Home Missionary society:
the Norwalk Hospital; 1111’: American
Missionary Association; the Norwalk
Dispensary: the Norwalk Salvation
Army and the First Congregational
Soelety of Norwalk. The estate is
valued at about $40,000. George L.
Woodward has been appointed exe-
cutor by Judge Henry \V. Gregory.
Miss Carrie L. \‘Vced, of 62 West
avenue. by the will is left $5.000 and
certain properties in trust for her
use during life time. Upon her death:
the $5,000 goes to the Town Wnlon
of Kings Daughters and Sons. Inc.:
while the remainder goes to the Nor-
walk hospital. The residue of me cs-
tate in divided into twentiethe: 1
‘shnro going to the South Nor-walk
Congregational church: 1 share to
the Home Missionary Society: 1 to
the American Missonary association:
1 to the Norwalk Dispensary: 1 to
the Norwalk branch of the Salva-
tion army; and G shares of the-First
Congregational Society 0: Norwalk.
The remainder pf‘ .11»: residue of the
estate goes to distant relatlv es of the
deceasc'.‘
a
POLICE HERE
No Clue to Rum Pris-
oner who Ran Away
from City Court Sat-
urday Morning
today are
James
State and local police
battled over the tscape of
Apnzze of \‘(-\v Yell: Citv. alleg ed
bootleggel. “110 made a successful
getaway during the city court ses-
sion Saturday morning. The police
have not a single clue as to Apuzzo‘ s
wherrabouts although it is generally
surmised that he is in hiding in
New York City.
Practically the only thing that
the police have learned of the os-
cape is that. Appu‘zo made his get-
away in a. Chevrolet cal which was
parked In front of the Town Assemb-
ly hall “hile the city court cases
were being heard by Judge Candee.
It is generally believed by both
state and local police that the es-
cape was framed up before Apuzzo
was taken to the city court for a
hearing. it is said that several of
the man’s New Haven friends were
present at the hearing, but disap-
peared with Apuzzo.
Am. Gas Convention
Plans for taking care or the future
heating‘and cooking requirements of
approximately 400,000 new custom-
ers that have been added to gas
mains this year in the United States.
will be made at the convention of
the American Gas Association at
Atlantic City. N. 1. October 15 to
15. The Connecticut Light and Pow-
er company will be represented by
District Superintendent E. 11. Put-
nam.
This vear's convention. according
to Mr. Putnam will be attended by
three thousand executives of gas
companies. Business sessions will
deaL with such problems as the pre-
sent fuel situation. 1 esmoke nuls-
ance and its eltml etlon through
greater use of gas s'ervlce. public
relations advertising. and the sell-
ing of securltles to Customers.
Addresses will be made by the
chairmen of several public service
commissions and a number of bust-L
nee: leaders. On one night the gas
men will lalli over and operate the
entire Steeplechase Pier,
Two Weeks’ Mission .
Starts at St. Mary’s
wen-started
church. The
A tire-week! mission
term st‘ ‘Sl: we
mission is conducted by “reorient:
of the congregation of La Sublets.
and prison were at the church dur-
11131111114139 me. yesterday 11:11”
' {g- m or
Odd enows of 1.1:.
eel In Convention
ere
Orville Rector of Bridgeport, to be Elected
Grand Patriarch, Succeeding N elson Bene-
diet of Norwalk—Mayor Robins to Wel-
come Delegates—About 500 to Attend
Orville Rector, of Bridgeport, will be elected grand'patriarch
of Connecticut at the annual state‘convention of Odd Fellows which
will beheld here tomorrow, it was learned this morning by the Eve-
ning‘Sentinel. He will succeed Nelson W. Benedict, of Norwalk,
present grand patriarch who retires. l
Plans for the convention have
been. practically completed. Between
four and live hilndred delegates and
member of the order will arrive here
this afternoon and evening. The Con-
ventlon tvill be of the largest attend-
ed ever held in this city.
Among the visitors will be many
distinquished officers within the
ranks of the Odd Fellows. These will
include: Charles W'alker. grand Pa-
trlach. of L'tlca. N. Y.; Harry Walk-
er. grand scribe. of New York city;
Andrew S. Johnston. grand patriarch,
of Wollaston. Mass: George E. Hall,
grand. high priest. Lawrence. .Masn:
Joseph Hanson. grand patriarch,
Rochester. N. Y.: Hendrick A. Cur-
rier. grand scribe. Franklin. N. 11.:
T. W. N. Clements. grand oatrlark.
ol.’ Windsors. Ontario. Canada: Wit-
llam R. Patton, grand patriarch. of
Jersey City, N. 1.: Robert C. “'11-
lard. grand patriark. Pawtucket, R.
1.; Charles F. Fowler. grand master.
or Thomasvllle.1Conn.
The {army program start: at 6
o'clbcl: tonight when members of
the Puts'Grand' Representative As-
sociation will hold a. banquet at the
Hotel Mohackemo. Over one hundred
are expected to attend the affair
over which Harry Hirsch, president
of the association. will preside. There
will be addresses on the "good of
the order."
At. 8 o'clock tonight. a. formal pro-
gram of entertainment will be pre-
sented at Odd} f'eliowa Hall. South
Main street. for the benefit of the
delegates and others. Theprogram
has been completed and is quiet (in-
borate. Several addresses will be
made by visiting officers. A. burial.
luncheon will be served.
The convention groper
opened at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning in Odd Fellow‘s hall. Sec-
ond District by Grind Patriarch
Benedict. of _Nonvalk. Mayor Thom-
as Robins ls scheduled to formally
open the convention with an address
of welcome to the delegates. The re-
mainder'ot’ the morning will be de-
voted to hearing of annual reports
and business
At noontlme. the delegates will on-
joy a. luncheon to be served by the
Rebekahs in the convention bulld—
lng. . '
The annual election of officers will
be held in the afternoon. This ses-
sion commences at :3 o'clock. The
lineup of the new. officers with the
exception of the grand outside sen.
tinel. an appointive office. will be as
follows:
Grand Patriarch—Orville
of Bridgeport.
Grand lligh Priest—éArthur M.
Randall. of Hartford.
Grand Senior Warden—Stephen
Austen. of Mystic.
Grand Scribe—William S. Hutch-
inson. New Haven.
Grand Treasurer—William J. Berg-
es. Stamford.
Grand Jlmlor Wardenwliarry W.
Tuttle. Bristol.
Grand Marshall—George E. Travis.
Danbury.
Grand Sentinel—Edward Birdse)’
Meriden.
will be
Rector.
Miss Irene“ Gerham .
Entertains at Bridge
Miss Iona Gorham of 8 (31an
Court, entertained a number of her
friends Saturday evening at bridge.
There were four tables. Dulng the
evening there were various forms
9! entertainment. including dancing.
Lube!- and Miss Clara Stone and
character parts portrayed by sever-
al of the guests.
A dainty supper was served at 11
o 'cloek.
Miss Josephine Miller won the
first prize for the ladies and: “Ward
men.
awarded to Miss Ethel Gelston. . :1 ‘
Those present were the more!
Clara Stone. Ethel Gaston” Natalie
McCau'eland. Josephine Miller. 0
Webb and Irene Germ;
pole with tartar sauce.
' North Main street will remain open
vocal selections by Airs. Florence,
Manda the first prize for the gentle“
The consolation prize awn:
01110" OW
BARTON DINES
MEMBERS OF
OLD COUNCIL
Gather at Country, Club
Former 7 Mayor Gets
Gold Fountain Pen
‘ Police Reports
At the final
meeting of the City
council of the last administration
x-Mayor Barton invited several
members of the administration to
be present at 8. banquet to» be gixen
by him at the Country club lest
San-tildes? evening. .
The banquet wad served by Stew»
and, Frank Hollywood and the menu
was as fellows: Crab meat cock-
tail. chowder, steamed clams, llth of
,goiled _ pota-
tOes. broiled lobster. French fried
pointer-s. fruit salad. ice cream.
dcmi- -tasse. relishes. cigars and cig-
arettcs
After the banquet the party ad-
journed to another room. where
they were entertained. A mock trial
caused much merrilncnt and laugh-
tor.
Judge \Yillintn F. Tammany made
the prescntati'onsspeech in present-
log :1 gold fountain pen and pencil
on behalf of those present to ex—
Mayor Barton. Singing, story’iitell-
ing and other entertainment fivas
enjoyed until a. late hour.
These present were: Mayor Rob-
ins. uX—Mayorl‘iarton. Judge “'11-
liam 11‘. Tammany. Stephen Dokus,
Dominick Eula.,Charles Mills, Clar-
ence Brown. Samuel Keeler. George
Curtis. George Ingham and Joseph
R. Taylor. ‘
NEW 113101 ,
«POPULARGIRLS
WEDNESDAY
Last Coupon Will be
Published Saturday
——Fur Coats are on
Display ‘
‘h'
s
The third period in the popularity
contest ends tomorrow at 9 A. M.
All coupons and books of votes bear;
in; the date of October 16, must be
in the hands of the contest manager
by 9 o'clock’to’mbrrowe night. His
office ln‘thc new Josem building. 21.1
until that hour to receive‘all returns.
The third list‘iofjhestandings of
the contestants in the popularity
contest. which ls‘lhfi big feature of
the Home &‘ Fashion exposition.
which opens‘Satut-day at the Nor.
walk armory. under the auspices of
"Battery C" and the personal direc-
tion of G J. Dlefenbacli will be
printed Wednesday.
The last coupon will be published
Sattirdas. The contest itself closes
Thursday. October 25. The votes
will *be counted. Friday, October 26
and on Saturday. the closing day of
the exposition; the winners wlll be
announced. They will be announced,
by a. {linens motion picture aches,
whose name will be made public lat-
er In the week.
As has been announced. Chat-leg
Boy! or the South Nor-walk Trust
company and (1.0113 Fitch of the
City Bank of Nor-walk will be the '
‘ ind” and in, charge of the count.
STRAPPEDIN
Firemen Find Bodies
:front: or Fowler's market in North
ATTIC BURNED
TO DEATH
After Blaze in
' Brooklyn is Extin-
guished—Woman
Jumps and May Die
NEW YORKDct DIS—Six persons
were trapped in an attic and burned
to death and a seventh woman suf-
fofed grave injuries in leaping from
the flames in a fire which early to-
day destroyed a frame three ‘story
dwelling in the Bensonhurst section
of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Lillian Andrews, her nephew.
Charles and neicc Margaret; George
Kyne. playwright; Francis Poncho
Fowler and Miss Roberta “'igert
Mrs. Anna. Andrews. who was trapp—
ed with t e others in the attic of
the building. leaped through a Win-
dew sustaining intrenal injjuries
which may prove slatal.
Neighbors seeing smoke rolling
frbm the basement of the dwelling
house. lushed to the spot just in
time to see Mrs. Anna Andrews
leap from a window of the attic
apartment. Two hours later firemen
found the. charred bodies of the six
victims. They apparently had been
overcome after escape had been cut
off by the flames.
The body of Chales Andrews, 19
year old athlete and student of
polytechnic lustitude, Brooklyn. lay
just inside of a rear window. Near
him his aunt Mrs. Lilliam Andrew's.
The body of 12 year old Margaret
was found clasped in the arms of
Mrs. “‘igart a. maid in an adjoin-
ing room.
_ The ruins of a. third bedroom dis-
closed the body of I-mvlcr.l{1r.e had
been trapped in the bath roomrin an
attempt to reach ‘8. window. ' The?
were roomers ‘lnvthe Andrews home.
12011011151151le
MRS. WEBB 1111311
NATURAL DEATH
\V'HITE PLAINS, N. Y... Oct. 15.—
Coroncr Fitzgerald today announced
that he had tiled a certificate at tiar-
rison stating that Mrs. Gertie Gro-
man \‘Vebb wealthy «society woman
had died of natural causes. The in-
quest scheduled for tomorrow has
been’called off. theacoroner zddcd.
although the grand jury sossion
would be contineucd today. .
Wall Street Today
Opening prices in today‘s stock
market were decidedly irregular
with no definite trend apparent in
the lirst few minutes of trading.
Royal Dutch dro ed one point but
a. number of other oils improved
fractionally. A fair inquiry also was
noted for some rails, Steels were
heavy. ‘
M’Extensive short covering in lead-
log industries during the morning
was construed as an indication that
the short interests were becoming
unwieldy. Speculators for the de—
cline again succeeded, however. in
uncovering weakvspots among the
orderaily inactive shares. Gains of
a point or more were recorded by
marked bouyancy developed in seine
of the high priced shares.
SpecialMusic at
lst Congregational
Special music featured the morn-
ing services held at the First Congre—
gational‘church yesterday. Norman
Stannard, well known cellist, favor-
ed with two $0105.,
Rafi‘1Day sen'iceS'vvet-e held at
the Sunday school at noontime. "Mr.
Stannard favored’with cello selec-
tions and Mrs. Rath sang two vocal
solos. Members of the Iiindergarlen
classes also sang several 301133.,
The feature address at the Rally
was made by Ferrel B. Green. High
School Athletic director. Mr. Green
spoke on "Have You Any Bags for
Your Butternuts?" He declared that
to meet success in life. one had to
be prepared. He spoke cot the need
of health and education in lites bal-
tles. ‘
On Thursday night at 8 o'clock—
a. pianola recital will be held at the
church. The recital will be conduct-
ed by Percy W. Mead. ‘
.‘
HIT BY AUTO ,1
Milton Flynn of Livingston place.
reported to. the downtown police
that while riding his bicycle
1.1.2111: street :on Saturday afternoon.
he mound; by an automobile with
where. The autumn:
:1 .
number of the standard issues while
ings
dairy building and the garage.
air and could be seen for miles.
PREACHES HIS
FINAL SERMON
A'l' CHURCH HERE
Rev. Louis Shepler.De-
clares he is Grateful
for the Friendships
Made in Norwalk
Rev. Louis Sheplcr of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church ‘preuchcd
his farewell sermon to the members
of the congregation yesterday morn-
ing. 111‘. Shoplt—r will leave in the
near furlurc to take up his duties
as pastor of the. Main street Baptist
Church in Meriden.
Rev. She-pier stated in his farewell
address that he was deeply gratefuul
for what the 'church had contribut-
ed in his life in the terms of {reind—
sltip and that he would \alue it
grr-c tlv in the (luvs to come
He stated [Luther that he was
grateful that he had been privileda-
ed during the four years that lie was
pastor here to contribute to the good
name of the Baptist Church in this
community.
He was also thankful for the large
number of young men and women
that had been taken into his church
during the time he was pastor here.
He believed that this group' of
young people would equal any group
any church of similar size. '
His final wishes were for the
people that. they might enter into a
life larger realities and christian
(illness, so that the church might
express itself in terms or brother-
hood to each other and service to
the community.
A farewell reception to Rev.
Sheplcr and his family will beheld
“Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the church. All mcmbers and
friends are invited to attend. \
Party and; Shower
for Miss Kulsor
On Friday evening, the friends of
Miss Ethel Kulsor, of 6 Oak St,
gathered at her home and showered
her with many miscellaneous gifw,
because of her approaching mar-
tinge to wmuam Coccchia, Saturday
October 27. The evening passed
pleasantly. a .varied program of en-
tertainment. having been provided.
A mock wedding was orl‘c of the
features of the evening.
Those present were the Misses
Agnes Oman, of Georgetown. Helen
Redway, Blargaret Redway, Angeline
Maestro, Josie Drumm. Mary Mela,
Myra Smith_ Lillian Clmminello,
Carella Renulli, Elizabeth Renzulli.
Helen Ganzy. Ethel Gunzzy. Mary
G unzy Irene Kurimai Helen
Cocchia Jennie Cocchia, - LIary
Autore, Dorothy Merl-ills, Helen
Casey. Elinor \X llliams, Anna. Bani),
Lena \‘i olfe. Louise Pinto_ and Helen
Hevessey, ’ilrs. Blabel Comstock.
Mrs. Julia Solteez. Mrs. Pearl Mela,
Mrs. Marie Hartwlck, Mrs. Rose
Kisb, Mrs. {Marie \Thjompson, Mrs.
Paul Kurimai and"Mrs. ‘M‘. Cocthi'a.
'Enscnc‘snavrm HALLS. ‘
The electric. ”Service .of. the. South
Norwaik Electric \Vorksfwas inter-
upted this morning betjuveen 8530
and 8: 45 o'clock. The trouble was
due. to a mistake of the auto! «own
electrical contractors, whom ‘nstal-
Main Building and Live Stock Saved--
_ Shed and Ice House Destroyed -— ‘
Forced to Watch Flames Consume
Loss estimated at more than $10, 000 was caused at 4 a. Indi-
day by fire which destroyed a large ban, a. wagon shed and Q.
ice house at the Blue Ribbon Farm in Gross Highway, WM
owned by Edward A‘. Godfrey. president of the Blue Ribbon W
Company, of Bridgeport. Excellent work on the part of the WQE-
port'Fire department saved the large farm building, a wood
threatened with destruction by the flames which shot high into the
tion of many early risers in Norwalk.
icigarette may have started the
it \1‘
These latter buildings
Theredskyattraetedtheattel-W
According to Fire Chief Frank P.
Dunnlgan. men employed in 1:11}
dairy barns first discovered the no;
“'orkmen shortly before the fire I!”
discovered had fed five horse; in “39“
barn and it is thought a. W
\thn the fire was disco“:
was raging fiercely inside, the
A generalralarm was fumedin
Box 314. It was with gmi -
ly_ that. employers,
the firemen [yr
figure.
o-1
flames an ther 3:83 W-
barn. but roke away £110me
cuers. darted back into the
building and was burned to m
Many \aluabie farm imp}:
were saved from destruction inch
ing a, hay-rake plough. etc. ‘CoEp
siderable of the smaller lmplemenin.
burned. howei er. -
The firemen ncre helpless to aim
the barn There is no fire hydrants
on t' 11: place. By the use of chem.
icals and a small garden hose. i3.
firemen managed to kcep,the flames"
from spreading to the wood shed aid} ‘
garage. Had the flames reached the
woodshed, chances are that tho
house would have been destroyed.‘
As it was the firemen were ferried}
to stand by and uatch the but.
uagon shed and ice house be con;
sumed by the flames.
v
is
he .
J
One Fire, One False . ,
Alarm 1n lstl Dist,
First District firemen were
out at 10 o 'clock yesterday morning
to cntinguish a 1small a- ’31:
Mechanic street. Five tar be!“
owned by the Norwalk Fordsm.
in Mechanic street caught fire. Th9
barrels “ere located about film
feet awav from the repair station.
The damage Was slight. ,
A still alarm telling of a tire
Cedar street was received by the
town firemen yesterday at
Phoenix Engine company respond
After searching and scouring tb.
neighborhood for some day, .2103 or;
men were unable to discover the are
Thev are considerabley increaum!
ov er the false alarm. ' ‘ “a?
Saugatuck 1- Fishermen 3
Get Some Mack '
Saugatuck fishemren made in;
catches of mackrel or: Compé ’
yesterday. This was the 5m ’
that they had this season on.
kind of fish. It was stated that
fish wlére not large. but that.
were caught in great numbers‘ _
the word was spread around this
fish were being caught 111‘ large '1 *1
here a great many fishermen
this city went over to try the}:
Red Fox Runs ofi
with;__ Prize
Charlie Yereaiice. Second
blacksmith. who lives! in
avenue. stepped out of his
daybreak. .
He happened to glance
chicken yard and saw a
blacksmith chased the of;
made“ a getaway: may”?
the church j .'
met 3!. Egg-hing!)
notice would hive
8W
Inotduetomrytaultotmm
ling apparatus at the Plant. and was ‘
Norwalk Chronicler