Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 26, 1925 · page 1

FIRST

Wfl‘fi TEL:

\‘EWS

l” i‘

.t

Lulevud A: secotld‘class "latter at
bu‘u'ln Norwu'k Conn. under the Act

 

mfltlil

Frrm

Mmlimui

an“

out Scene; Arrest Sou

inns Stamford Man and Agents;
umumeni Which Has Won Him In-=
l Fame—To Press Suit for Dam-i
it»! w in g Destruction of Models

 

m. m‘ 'lh'ii He Was Ousted Becausei
aim-n Man—Matter of Expense
( hum of Row—Funds Availa-

Hi I‘
i'tlElFl- ‘ z “
MC] .l "’lI‘I

ll

work
the '

tzzlcgals
will a!
tantalum?
("curl
.ium-l
l o.

'_ . , "'_'ulliu1ll(ln

" Hui-slum.
Ddld.
work

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. monument and facing arrest for de-

j“l late
.:s after.
. by 11;:

Tilt

ll out.
, 0'.

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:v i Lit"
~ unmiss-
."-.:lj\“.l'.af-
. ~: the
ich‘l‘xlSO
:13 H.
, am and

‘umruli-
~ 3. -i yes- .

‘l-rc the

1
~ "'15
. ulptori
to \l?“"
as say
I: tum-
'..;llC
code;
for:
sd-l
‘rfirol 02‘
zodaF
hurl
' .iid .38

r‘ at

' ZJIB

.‘.

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:«vzlnm. ’.
‘ , sculpt-,

'; as say-I

' ‘l. menu-I
litvrsltln‘.'

“i many
:‘trac'

-. pi r'Y and
. llanv ‘
:u his

on".

.V H

. ‘. lavely
rl-t in the
<‘ right

.
. y
- l..rrd
:12 Hit
"1:18
on
rind
a por-
Lcot .
' .ntlnry.
s pier.

tailor
liiiiiSTPORT?

n

 

. in this city.
' no truth in the report. ‘
When Manager McGraw was ques-

errors in
r‘am rung
\\'illis 5.!
"-=‘rorter-Her-‘
7" Adams in
“v ;:t for dis
'7 officer. Alli
“'1: it hot and}
. "‘n‘ain “’altef‘
to fakn g
urination!
‘ '1 Jonas;

.__.

' Ii \HAVCIZ "OCSE
" \Tl \iYNT.

3”“ u.

‘ _ I
r- he“

'v—o
...t

 

g is-'
a". .
x Hit-00.0001
r-s.om,ooo
71000.net.
r . __ _

Sfi‘ffilil' “ALANCE.
.. :3.—l'nited'
dance at close
24 was $217.-

 

 
 
 

 

the post office at
of March 3. 1819.

 

 

 

BORGIMM
KNOWN H :i'

 

Brother, Also Sc

 

 

 

 

 

 

. I“ .
' , - a
.. 3“; ti 1:
1 \ , ..
\V ,
(Touricsy. Bridgeport Telegram.
GI'TZON BORGLI'DI
Dismissed as sculptor of the fam-
ed Stone Mountain Confederate

Stroying models.

 

SALE OF GIANTS
T0 RINGLING [S

j LATESTBEPORT

Washington R u m o 1'
Has New York Base-
ball Team Sold to
Syndicate

M’GRAW MUM

Neither Aflirms Nor
Denies Story of Deal
—Circus Man’s Pre-
vious Offer

 

NE\\‘ YORK. Feb. 26.—Sale of the

New York Giants 'is gossiped today.
From “'ashington came the report
that the; club was to be sold to a syn-
dicate hr-alled by John Ringling. vet-

'w-an circus mart, stockholder in the

club and a close friend of ManaEEr
McGraW.

McGraw reached Sarasota. Fla...
yesterday afternoon, after a. long sea.
cruise on Ringling's yacht. and when
ask-mi to comment on the reported
rtzuswd to alfirm or deny the

:4 it?

' story.

inctdcmally. the report from
\Vashillpton stated that McGraw.
.‘iagiqrute Francis X. McQuade and
other stockholdwrs Were to form
part or the purchasing
The :t-s'urt. 0! the salt.
muted. would be the

If consum-
departure

the club.
.‘lcQtiadc Denies Report.
The only di_nIL\I of the proposed
:1!» came Zl‘Olll Magistrate MCQuadc
lic declared there was

:loned at the Sarasota training camp
0‘. the Giants last night, his first an-
:‘n r “as:
"l havr absolutely nothing to say.
"Will you deny that such a deal is
on foot 2’" he was asked.

u

was

"No. neither will I affirm it."
his reply.
A man. obviously Col. T. L.

Huston. formerly part. owner of the
Yankee team. was mentioned in the

. Washington story as Ringling's part-I
1 ner in the purchase of the team.

A year ago. while the Giants were

 

(Continued on Page Nine.)

syndicate. ;

of _
Vl‘haries A. Stoneham. president of

 

 

 

_r e q u e n t M
lfliculties

The issuance of the wart
the arrest of Gutzon Borglu
calls many incidents in whlc
artist figured if: this part. of C l;
ticut. Not the least of his i
(‘SCllpadktfl was the christcllingk
child in a tountain which he dc
ud.

For many years past he has an -
a. large (state in Stamford and l'
he spent several months last a
user. Although. by his strong (
ions. hu made litany enemies. he
an equal number of people in
city who are Just as decidedly
friends. The Boy Scout mover:
th»;rc never found him lacking
sympathy or eflort.. and be allo~
the use of his Wonderful estate
week-end camping parties of
boys‘ organization.

In (‘ourt Many Times.

His rstate has brought him .
,court many times. it is hva
mortgaged. and the people of Fi'f:
ford soon bf’Cam€ accustomed to
'news that another attachment 1
lbeen made. invariably. his all
neys, Cummings & Lockwood
I Stamford, would take the. matter
"hand. and the money would appe
‘and the case be settled out 0: com
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I
E
l

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2
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Borglurn ls thoroughly the art
in his everyday lite. Money. it
:said, means little to him, except
‘a means to an end. and it is his or

 

(Continued on I'agc- Nine.)
l
i

.30. OF TRADE
' PRAISES PLAN,

 

Likes Evening Sentinel
Campaign— M a n y
Matters Discussed at
Meeting

Endorsement. of the move to estab-
lish a Small Claims Court in this
section of Connecticut. and plans
for 3 simultaneous spring opening
of local stores. were matters which
came up before the Norwaik Board
of Trade last night. At the meeting.
the work of The Evening Sentinel
in conducting a "Boost Norwalk"
campaign through its columns, and
by mean. of billboards. was com-
mended.

 

 

chalr was occupied by liben l‘utnarn.
The matter of the Small claims
3 Court was referred to the Board by
l
i
|

Frank T. Brundage.
dorsed the move. and the secretary
iwas instructed to write to the Re-
i
l them of the action.

I Following a. suggestion of A.
. Somers that a banquet of the Board
be held. the Secretary referred back
~through the minutes. An interest-
: ing note was found in the minute of
I 1397. when it. told of a smoker held
thy the Board. The following meet-

iug‘a record shows dthat 17 .hew
members were gathered through the
I interest aroused by the smokrs.

Ben Keeler. head of the Mer-
chant's Committee. suggested that
it might be a good idea and have a
stimulating effect. upon retail trade.
if all the merchants were to plan
. their spring opening about the same
‘, time.

'i

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l'DliBAKI-JB DUPLEX MODELS

IN I’OPCLAR DEMAND.

The Special Six Duplex Phaeton
like other Duplex models are in
very popular demand. This parti-
cular model establishes also a new

ST

_ idea in value among medium priced

automobies. It occupies a, foremost.

' place among highest grade automo-

bies where splendid power. perfect
performance. complete equipment.
the best quality of materials.
finest upholstery. finish and appoint-

the?

Whether it's a milk shake or a
soda. is your experience at thevsoda
fountain conducted at. The Clifford
Pharmacy. The best syrups obtain-
lable are used here and everything
{else that stands for “quality." Brick
gice cream (all flavors) and New 88.-
ven Dairy Co.'s Sunday Ice Cream
Specials are to be had here. Wm.
M. Paisley. Prop.—Adv.

MULLIGAX'S 3518116

Pom CAKE
It is made from the very best and

i

 

ment. are all essential qualifications. ; la wholesome and delicious eating

Very few makers indeed could meet.
these requirements at the Stude-
taker price.
Car Co.. West Aves—Mr.

'Made under ideal conditions in the
bake shop that makes Muliim'a

your grocer for lL—Adv.

STRIKING Flt RE?

i
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BOOST @qu

I :-
L.

As Charles E. Hoyt. and Christian ‘1
Swartz were both out of town the- '

C. B. Lewis. and read by Secretaryimfl
The Board en- 3 U

presentatiyes at Hartford and notify. ._

I

L ‘ He‘ Knew Lincoln

 

The Reynolds Motor Famous name-mac Crullera. an;

 

"

NORWALI’I 3138'! NEWSPAPER

 

 

BE". AUGUSTUS BEARD
fires “Lincoln" photo' play It. local theatre and praises it for flu
story of man he knew and loved.

SEESNEED nusnown
FORIDEALSOF . FEEISTO BE
WASHINGTON A IEGISLATOR

Native Born As Wellle John Crawford of
As Foreign Should! Westport Is Speaker
K n o w About Him, At Republican Wo-
And Other Heroes men’s Luncheon

HIS RELIGION MAKES PLEA

llr. McGregor Talks;
About First Presi-{ Urge W o in en to
dent at. Kiwanis Club? Take More Interest

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Luncheon — In Legislative Bills
‘George Washington—a signifi-g "'3 unusually 800*]
t Birthday." was the subject or? Charafl‘mzt‘d 'h" riveting of the

interesting talk given to the Ki- Norwalk Republican “'omcn's asso-

lis club at its luncheon held this
-n at the Royal James inn. by James Inn. Luncheon was served
. Ernost r. McGregor. pastor 0113‘ 122“ O'clock. followed by the
Not-walk Congregational church. bu'mo" meeting, at “web ““° 0““
McGrcgor traced the life of “"0““ “pp“k'T‘" ‘3‘":
. . hinglon: his ideals. what be ac- ‘ The first to speak was Mrs. John
“a wlished. and his reug‘OU‘ ‘Qu. ‘ Crawford of ,Wcsiport. who was

He mm how the younger ‘99- elected last November to the state
Washington. I! legislature. She spoke on: "My first
as ‘ impressions as a woman in the legis-

.. ‘ lature."

:e celebration of the Birthday The second “as Miss .I"lllt'ili: l}.
-' “ sshlnston and Lincoln. with!“ ‘ Nichols. vice chairman of the l‘air-
-, n we of each other. furnishes a, lield Republican. Committee. and
m, Ule object lesson to all our.
. -.._.A young and 01d_ said th..edltor of the bulletin issued by the
n c. It is good for these of for-I Fairficld County Republican Wom-

ig~n

ad-lrcsscs.

looked upon
and other great

‘m

in. men.

7 » ww more of the character and
at national herons. Their
..re interwoven in the texture
institutions and. somctlmts. it. _
-r to catch the spirit of the; Penance“

"inn it is to understand thei‘uexund“

' :rr-os‘: of an institution. '

. ;£‘aplly is tangible; institu~
.e often vague. We can up-

the action of an individual.
cannot always see why on

K

I of being one of the presidential i‘TL‘C-
’ tors who cast the vote for President

iJ‘l"

in that copumty.

Rummlt-r was

Mrs.
chair-

~ v

I "Something on IT)\' ordwr of a col.
' lege reunion is int atluOsphc-n
.which surrounds the opening oi the
legislature." announced Mrs. Craw-

~><

 

 

H intinued on Page Nine.) (Continued on Page Your)

Trillium HIGH SCHOOLGIRLS

ALL UPSET — PERFUME BANNED

to having any vile smelling perfume
on her person.

 

l‘Alln‘IELD. Feb. zen—rue use
of peri‘vrqe by Roger Ludlow High

I.

school rs idents and faculty has Forbids l'ee or I’m-fume.
been banned by Principal Charles The principal than lSSllPd a. bian.
Frances Otto according to an- kct order forbidding the students

and the members of the school to
use perfume. He gave a tirade on
the vulgarity of the use of such per-
fume and said that it is decidedly
out of place in the school room.

Another recent edict at the High
school makes it a punishable offense
for any student to place his feet on
any part of the school furniture.
The students are required to keep
their feet on the floor: or stay after
school if caught with their shoes
against another seat. a desk or any
where else but on the floor.

These recent edicts follow those
of several months ago when Super-
intendent of Schools William E.
Smith went to the various rooms at
the school and warned the girls
that they must not roll their socks.
At the Game time. the stout girls
. Gena told but they should not wear
' sweeter knit tire-es and blouses ‘

nouncetn- nts which he made in the
various om rooms.

A rather humorous incident pre-
ceded the making of the formal an-
'nouncement. As Principal Otto en-
tered the room which was under the
supcryisiou of Miss C. Barker. a.
member A: the school faculty. he
sniffed the air and put the question.
"Who has some vile smelling per-
fume on liar person?"

As the cuestlon remained unan-
swered. he repeated it but the per-
fume must have been violet instead
of vile fer no one confessed.

Miss Barker seemed to 1" rolls“
embarrassed and as the principal
was about to spring the question for
the third time. she spoke upond in-
formed him that aha had some per-
fume on her that was 30
beproper to“.ol.-.,
but. that she co!”

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Coolidge. and who spoke on her vx-.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925.

 

-~......——.. ...... -.

IAUTO, STOLEN

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o [N MIAMI FLA lDeny They Had Guns and Declare They Did
: g e“

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'wf

She and Bliss NiChCJSi‘nnve nm'cr‘hoen able to find trace

 

:L‘JV‘WT from Captain Nichols of the

 

inh imd parentage among “5| en‘s association, who hold tho honorlgriululiiing class.

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‘llary

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G SENTINEL

 

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HERE, IS FOUND

Local Police Get \Vordi
Of John Glover’s Cari
Taken From West?
Ave. Jan. 29 I

MAFH’ELD ‘

Flcrida Police Arrest‘
“John Keena”——Nor-
walk Police Want to;
Extradlte Him ’

Word was received by the local
police late yesterday afternoon that

the automobile strvl'n from John 31.]

Clovrr. prominent insurance agent.3

With offices in \\'all street. had been!
thousand milea'

 

rrcovered ovrr a
«may from where it was taken. The
car was located by the police at Mi- 3
and. Florida. who are holding the
driver of the machine. who identifies
himself as John Kcenn. No such
name is listed in the Norwalk city
nilrr-ctory.

The Norwalk authorities are pre-
mrcd to obtain requisition papers
from Govrrnor Trumbull. allowing
them to proceed to Miami and bring
incl; the man under arrtst on
:lmrgrs of stealing the car or hav-
m: ;. stolen automobile. in his pos-

ssiwn. Two or three days will
-l..pso. however. belorf- the neces-
xciry papers can be obtained.

The police are particularly anx-
Inns to bring Keena here to stand:
- 1;.i. as they believe he is a Nero

.1}: l‘tfiillf‘lli who has lit-(n con.-
c-‘rrm‘l in svvvral ozllvr automobile-
w “K hex-v, rmrticulul‘lv in HM theft
1h" automobile owned by Eric;
llnrstrnm. the son of Dr. and Mrs:
Carl A. Harstrom. The authorities‘

if the Hurstrom machine, Which was.
4.1. ‘n scvv :‘ul months 3:0.

The i‘u'Ut word that Mr. (llover's
nu'omohile had been found was re-

State police at Hartford. The latter‘

attendance‘hud received a. wire from lht: Slim-tail:¥

authorities.
Immediately upon receipt of this
‘nformatlon the Norwallt depart-

ciatlbn. held ytstcrday at the Royal merit wired for a full description of

the than under arrest.

Chief of Police “'llllam R. Pen-
nington received a telegram this
morning from Detective Frank Mlt-i
chell of the Miami police. stating
that' the man giving his name as
Kenna had been turned ovrr to the;
Federal authorities». and that he'
would be tried under the Dyer act.:
\vhlch deals with the charge of
transporting stolrn automobiles from
one state to another.

Glover's automobile was stolen.
January 29. between 8 and 9 o‘clock. .
from “'est avenue. in front of the.
Senior High school. Mr. Glover was-
attending the graduation exercises;
of tlic (‘ontcr Jr. High school. his
daughter living a number of the.
\vmad‘ the rx~r-‘;
ovr-r he went looking fori

but. it was gone. ‘

 

rises \"l‘l‘i‘
the maritim-

 

ruins FACES
$l0_9,__000 sun

1.05 ANGELES. l-‘v-h. ‘36. —- Mrs.
C. Tcnney's 8:00.000 damagel
suit, against Jack Kearns. manager-
for the heavyweight. champion. Jack
Dempsey. is expected to go to the
pry today. Arguments have been
completed. Mrs. Tenney accuses;
Kearns of having drugged and at-S
tacked her in Hollywood last May.
,___.___.__——
STANLEY SMITH DIES.
Stanley Smith. 80. of Rowdy-ton
avenue, oldest son of \fr. and Mrs.
Theodore Smith. died today in a
New York hoSpital. according to:
word received here. lie “‘as s. vic-
tim of puenmonia.

i

 

 

AT THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY |

The stationery department here;
is important in many ways. Folks
can find quality merchandise in
wide variety that is correctly priced.
Ever-harp pencils and fountain pens
(new to the department) have Just
arrived. The Cllflord Pharmacy.
“‘m. M. Paisley. Prop—Adv.

l
\

 

TEE NORWALI DAIRY 00.

Its owners are sure and appreciao
tire of the facts that its patrons and
the public in general are loyal and
Interested in- supporting a iocali!
conducted dairy.

This dairy will continue to serve
its patterns at all times as it has done

 

 

h a. m 3' m ‘nw 'a

 

FOU RTEEN PAGES

 

 

I Hooks Ufiires and 4

, plode.

' wayton Beach;

. factory manner

 
 

n

The Weather

[IAIN TURNING 'IO SNO\\' AND
FOIJJOWDBY FAB‘ A31) COLD-
EB mm.

PRICE THREE CENTS

 

 

New York Po 'ce Send Statistics on Dead Man
And' Two Held By Local Caps—Arrested
Crooks Talk at Inquest—How They Came
Here ‘

Not Know Dead Man Had One—The Shoot-
ing—Still a Mystery—Taken to Bridgeport
By the N orwalk Police

‘1 The Nor-walk police learned ”a“

B 0 Y P L A Y S ,.... .....,. m. m.
WITH DYNAMITE
’

 

 

 

was killed Tuesday morning In the

Palace theatre. and his two corn-

panions. Max Miller and Harry BOO
gozes. all have long police records.
This information was received from
the New York authoritiu.
Andrew Sawka, 9, of ;
Snlfiin St., Tries to’
Find Out If It -Wll
Explode

Sliflken. alias Joseph Bagee. oil-a
USES BATTERY

 

 

Joseph Siliscan, according to his
record. was first arrested in “'ayne
county. New York State, in 1912.
where he was picked up as a sua—
pett in connection with a burglary
.tbere. Sentence was suspended. He
=next came into the clutches of the
‘lnw in New York city in 1917.wher¢
{he was arrested for transporting

 

 

lopium. On November 20. 1918. hv

wvas again arrested for having a. kl!

of bruglar's tools in his posse-ion

In December of the same year he

. was caught in Philadelphia for pick-

ing pockets. On May 31. 1.923. the

Mal‘es conneCtlons Providence police arrested him as a.

For Spark _ Hands, :suspect. This I: the last arrest that

;appears on the records of the New

Knees, Fam cut York police. up until the time of hi.-
death.

Playing ‘1", dynamite landed; Harry Bogc-zcs. alias “'erner. alias

. . > ‘ ,_ .. Boson alias “‘oods. was arrested

nine-sear old Andrew'Sanka. of l‘iDcccmbcr l“ .911 m Toronw_ Can-

Sniflin “Y0"- “1 the 50mm” “059" iada. on the charge of thcfx. July

till late yesterday afternoon with 9. 1922. again found him in the

I‘ldly lacerated was ad fl.“- :llands 0‘ ”‘10 Toronto pOIlCC, [hid

..-.. -- ammu- 9m§.33”§i‘.§‘.§".‘$fi. axis

a companion. Taking it hozae. he 13.. ‘ ' . . ' ' .

_ ‘ l..l having burglars tools in hm

secured a batte.y and like ayonng pwmiom . He we" ,3” “rand (n

scientist. began toexperlinepf with .Chelsea “395‘ .

“ ‘° find °“" whether it would ex-§ Max Killer. alals Muller. alias

Soaglal. alia- GouL was first arrest-

ed in Brooklyn. February 28. 1911.

This happened outside the house.
Attaching “11": to the positive and

~ ‘ on a charge of burglary. He was
negati‘ve slats of tile battery. he .sontlncvd to or! months in jail on
touched the . ncls at m.- “er to the it)“, rhurpe. 1. . .31., n: his “5‘
dynamite 62034177.; I‘ e “KCSMD' “the“ “as .iu.-: tunc )‘(nrs b>‘lul'r hzs

‘X‘Ill‘k. It explod' d.

 
 

-‘.!‘Y’I';-t at tn! l‘flace th-utre. Tues-

l’lcces of the dynamltu. as Well as ‘dby mornng. March 15‘. 131:. hr
sand and small SivDC-S landed in “as again arrvshd in brooklyn on
Sawkn's hands. his knee and fact‘. ii (hut-Le of I‘l.r:l.yry and was son-
‘Thc boy was ri"k‘d 2::- lvz. ntlgh- tuner-d to from .~:\ :i'iri one-half
Lora .ln-l Z’Zlbhwl 1') the N0mnlk il'rlt- ‘0 N“ H ‘- W fl Fifi“ ' 1"
htvsiitnl in an outcmobiio where hr.- I'llu. if-v~ !- ..a 3x1 1.3 up as A
was treated ry l‘r. “'lllmm J. Tra- u *w‘t in 4» Tu Novem-
oey. The lad will recov-r from ‘5‘ 1‘4. 1'3 2.9: "b 3 arrestvd for

injuries. but it is more than liktly :L'iry in New York City and for-

 

 

gt‘ur
be “ill abandon his carver as aif'Hl'rf 1 bond Jill: F. its. found
scientist. ‘1 in th- binds r-i' U)" X- =-- York
————~-—__——.—_- 11‘“ :l. again. on 2?“ Hun-.1 c: .3 .t ti
,nr.‘ 1‘5 _..r-. d 72""v rs in

 
 

; dug Flog prison ._,_

lmg pnioled iron:

months ago.
Miller and Force‘s were taken to

GET PERMITS
FOR $250,300 W

'.\l.'iy ttrm of ti L i'l‘lmlr'l .
~court. They are lasing hvld

IN BUILDINGi

I .

 

‘2'?

 

'Il..
arena"

und :r
bond.- of $10,000 each. rat by Judge

 

 

George H. \‘oahurph. Patroln-~n
Louis Brahm. Martin ’11; 3-
, Albert Fraser and “pinch
Nurses Home to Cost I woman... m- ..
port.

$150,000—Phone A ‘
dition to Take $8 ,-‘
000

Building inspector Gi-nruc ll. Hub-
lwll has issued the folioulng build-

Coroner John J. PL. inn. cull-2d in
the services of a hall.s-‘ic expert. in
an attempt to clear up the mystery.
which came to light yesterday when
it. developed that the. bullet which
killed Szlfikon was thought to have
" 5'4] jacket on it and was similar

t.

 

mg permits at his office: ‘0 ”W5" “5’4 in ”1“ hap‘fl'.’ WR-
Southern New England Telephone “1”)" ”19 ”'3" T‘ch‘f ‘1‘" MIN?"

company. addition to present offiice _ “'1”? lfadf‘n Judi F.

in West Washington street; cost.‘ Th" an'W-‘l l‘-~"r-i-'x:~' was «on-

$h4_0i‘\u, ‘tinurd un'i' next Wednesday t-2
.l. K. Ili'ard. rommi-i i-nrn lli Sil- “(Irom‘r l'r'lnn M “111th lime .i'

vcrmine :tvrnum cost, $11M»... will come up :it his ozilcc in Bridge
M. Fnhrlzz'lo. gnrrngr in L‘eacoll lim‘l- Th“ ”PM" 01' "cm Itflillfill‘

>Irr~etz cost. 230. ‘vxpi-rt will be mmic 3' that iimr
\i‘liiiam Burbank. bungalow in ' and the information as 70 Who fir" l

Boll Island; cnst. 84.0i'0. .

Noru'nlk Hospital association.
nurses' home in Slt'vcns sli‘Cei; cost.
8130.000.

Ellis Taylor. garage in Cove ave-‘
nuc; cost. 8450.

Carmelo Romano, house addition!
in Chestnut street; cost. 31.500. '

Thomas Hickey. bungalow at Ro~
cost. 85,000.

Frank L. Carubba. store in Main-
streot: cost. 83,500. 1

John J. Veua. bungalow in Ivy'
place: cost. $5,000. '

Julia Young. laundry room
Lawrence street; cost, 8200.

Frank L'ngravary. garage in Au-"
burn street: cost. $200. ,

Catherine Carruthera. workshop lo -
Plattavilie avenue: cost. 8300. ;

—CAB RADIATOR TROUBLE. :

needs the attention of experts ini
the radiator line. Your problem]
will receive the correct sort of at-;
tention and the Job done in a aatla- ‘
at The Norwal}
Radiator Repairing Co's. Establish-2
ment. L'p-to-dntc equipment for.
work in this line here. 60 Main.
St. Sorwalk. Phone Stun-Adv.

i
l
—BBOPIIY‘S LAL'SDBY.

The family washing when collect.- .
ed and road! will be called for
subsequently delivered to
door. This service will be done
the basis of 12 cents per poun
minimum charge for any w
is 75 cents. Try it this went.
Water 8!. Phone {flu-m4 '

 

(Continued on l‘nnl Slur.)

 

 

Baseball

 

JOHN B. FOSTER

in
is now on his way to
visit the league teams in-
their training camps
his reports will-
daily on the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

3 It.

 

Sport P.
,°‘

 

 

 

. .

a

. e':

A ,