. know
Ayn-if, .
"‘tr'ViT.fl ,,
5r
1‘:
a
t
;.
i5
Eva”... , 1 .
.
ran some soawanx Wino m
‘«
rnuasnav, was as, my."
. moon-rs mum
m mu.
lS‘l'AILlfl-IED av
JAMES canons.
as;
I L. AND A. L. ”LDC“.
PROPRKTOI‘.
__‘_
THURSDAY JUNE 25,
I914
“INIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 12:22 a, m.:12:5o p. in.
Sun rises 4:21; sets 7:30.
PHONE CAI LS.
gave—News Department.
m-ngusiness Department.
2388 —Branch Office, Norwalk.
he -—Editor’s Residence.
ur4-u—-City Editor's Residence. .
SOCIETY NOTICES
Old Well Lodge,Na.10ti F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street. 1st and 30 Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited.
Beacbyw.
Sec.
Iutler Chapter, N0. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main St., 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. of
each mouth—duly and August
(tented—at 8 o‘clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charles
A. Tuck, ll. P. Robert w. wucoxJ
Sec.
!
PENSION TIDE HAS TURNED.
At last the pension budget is shrink-
lug.
ungrateful to worthy belll-ilcluries, the
.7...-
And though it may seem ll bit
taxpayer can‘t help feeling a sense of
relief.
Congress~ has cllt the [it‘llnitili appro'
riations tor the coming year to Slot),-
_ finance a tier-tense oi $ll, 000000 from
list your tvllitll marked the high tide.
”That saving isn't mlltll as national th
pendltures go. it is lnlportnltt. how-
ever, as all earnest of future economy,
. unless the thinning ranks of Civil War
veterans are filled by other pensioners
from new conflllmts, They are going
fast now: in the year (iltiint; June 30,
1913. the number of living vetolans
dropped from 497, 000 to tea, 000, and
”(the first ten months of the pit s-
.t heal year. 27,000 more passed
OW”. ,
Ouriibeml pensions seem incredible
to foreign nations The tull titty years
Incceeding the Civil War, ending with
1916, will round out a total expendi-
ure of five billions of dollars for the
more than the cost of the war itself.
Public sentiment has always
ported a liberal pension policy
yielding too easily to requests for spe-
o l pension acts and for granting gen-a
oral pension increases without ado-
bate consideration. It has been our
t0, get on the pension rolls, so that‘
(y fraudulent cases have slippedin,
original idea that a pens s.ion
in the nature of necessary pecu-
' relief, long ago gate way to the
‘ every veteran had a right
. payment from the Gov-
by virtue of his military ser-
“ we paid “out last year $180,.
in nonsions, Germany paid only
0133:? and Japan $7,-
‘ harass-Lac.
hall a. century patriotic
writers have been telling
or on Stars Ema
is doubtful whether any of
. go ever. given a chiller and
’ interpretation than Soo-
itvsumo SENTINEL rams-L1
D. Burr,
M. Robert M. w'llcox.’
ex» ,
“not of soldiers and their families-J
mace {16,137, (heat Britain i
Mn and full of that ego that blasts
Hudgment. But always i am all that
you hope to be and have the courage
it‘ try for.
‘l anl song and fear. struggle and
paint and ellnobling hope. i am the
"day‘s work of the weakest man and
‘the largest dream of the most daring.
I am the constitution and the courts.
statutes and statute-makers, soldier
and dreaunaught, draymall and street
sweep. cook, counsetior and clerk, i
am the battle of yesterday and the
.mistake1 of tomorrow.
‘1 am the mystery of the men who
do without knowing why. I am the
lclutch ot an idea, and the reasoned
:pllrpose of resolution 1 all no more
{than what you believe me to be. and.
i am all that you beliete 1 tan be. i
«lam what you make me, nothing more.
E ‘1 swing before your eyes as a
{bright gleam of color, a symbol
iyourself, the pictured suggestion
'that big thing which makes this no-
,tion, -My stars and my stripes are
your dreams and your labors. They
,aro bright with cheer, brilliant with
lcourago, firm with faith, because you
have made them so out of your hearts:
i for you are the makers of the flag and
lit is well that you glory in~the mak-
log."
I —-—v—-——Q—-—~—-—
of
' OUR NATIONAL ILLITERAOY.
‘ Tllére is still considerable illiteracy
ill the L'nited States. The latest
Eport indicates that we have 5,000,000
1 persons over ten years of age who can-
Tllore is no reason,
re~
A not read or write.
however, for being distressed over the
matter. The great majority of the
illiterales are recent immigrants, Mex-
icans past middle age or Southern
inegroea.
For the that two classes we. can't do
much. Adult laborers, wllatct er their
original capacity, generally hate little
limo, inclination or aptitude to: book
’liht hope for them lies with
The second generation
learning.
their t‘illldl‘ell,
of immigrants are at least as bright
during school age as the children of
our native stock, and show a smaller
percentage of illiteracy.
(ompulsory education is hating its
effect on nearly the whole of our white
population The chief field for tunnel
activity lies among the Southern no;
grues. They are less susceptible to
instruction than the rest of our popula-
lion, but that. is no reason for neglect-1
The rising tide of prosper '
ing them.
ity ill the South will result eventually
in universal education for the colored
rate, and that will go far towatd solv-
ing the negro problem."
Nearly all our national
collie easier of solution with the ping-
problcms be
all
I"grass of enlightenment. «We how by tlonal City Bank, New York.
“1 tall the highest oducatioual average of:
ihoush Of late years “1°” ““3 been a .auy great nation. auu there Is. no eti- a new birth in thrift, consider these
MEMO" to criticise Congress for dcncc that we are losing our leader- mm"
1 arettes.
ship.
”—4
i ANALYSINO. THE SMALL 30v.
A Sunday school superintendent in-
let. Paul has undertaken to explaintho
A British explorer tells us that
Kaieteur Falls, in the heart of Brit-
ish Guiana. has six times the volume
of Niagara. But it will not, be popu-
lar for honeymoon trips for a long
time to come—Norwich Record,
~—O—-
The march of the Sons of the Revo-
lution over \\'aslliugton’s route from
Philadelphia to Cambridge does not
include New London. Don't see the
sense of advertising George's poor
judgment in going by way of Spring-
field—New London Day.
This treaty is of Secretary Bryan's
own making. It was first suggested
a year ago, but sharp criticism caus-
ed its withdrawal. Now it is pre-
sented again with some slight chang-
es. it is needless to say that as the
fusl purport ot the treaty is recogniz-
ed, it has caused surprise, coming as
it does from a supposed anti-imper»
ialist like Mr. Bryan. it practically
takes from Nicaragua, for a sum 01
money, its right as an independent na-
0Ltion to deal with other nations. and
it makes the United States responsi-
ble to all other countries for the do-
ings of Nicaragua.
The striking thing about it all is its
contradictory character when (‘Olll‘
pared with the "grape juice" diplom-
acy associated with the Mexican sit-
uations. lt is whispered from Wash-
ington that there is more behind the
treaty than now appears on the sur-
face, That remains to‘ be 5991!.”-
Bridgeport Post.
__.__
Presidellt lludge of the Rock Is-
land road says that the sire of the
comm: bumper of wheat is due, ('lliefl)
to tho production of more bushels
nor are. It was not so very long
ago that the famous "Jilu" Hill, who
says many ttlat‘ things and many that
he thinks wise, explained to an appre.
hensivo public that the production or
our agricultural lands per acre was
steadily dilllinislling, and he told why
lllis could not be the fact. lie had
the statistics to prove it. Now lilli
turns up to disprove lllln.-~Ilartt‘ord
t‘ourant.
4..
What seems to be definite informa-
tion ("Town ,1 «till tonight to the effei't
that James W. lluglle, former post~
lnnslcr here, is seriously entertaining
the advice of friends urging him to
run as a republican candidate for
collarcssl’nan. Mr. Hague was for
.many yours chairman of the republi-
tau town committee in Torrington
and is well and favorably known
throughout the county, liis friends
think illlii he will make a strong can-
didate to run against .tlongrcsstnan
Kelllledl .-«Hlil‘ll0rd L‘ouraut.
-9“...
TALKS ON THRIFT.
"We must find ways and means to
bring our mines. our fields, our fac-
‘torles and our shops through concen-
tration of energy and practice of econ-
ionly up to the highest standards of et-
tlciency and productivoness; and most
of all, we should begin to practice per-
sonal economies "—J T. Talbert. \‘a~
If you doubt that this nation needs
We spend $8,400, 000.61 your for eig-
We drank 70,000,000 gallons of wills-
key last year. '
We chew up over 825, 000 000 worth
eiof chewing gum annually tone concern
spends 82 000, 000 a year advertising its:
4 small boy of the present generation by,I gum).
reducing him to a scientific iorl'nula. I
'put too, 000 000 for candy. t
l
liiere is the way he figured out the
Ihitllerto unsolved problem:
100 per cent. boy equals 50 per cant.
play, 40 per cent. fight, 5 .per cent.
work and 5 per cent. religion.
On the whole that looks like a pret-
ty good description. If we‘ re to Judge.
however, from the boys of this city,
who doubtless bear a strong resem-
blance to St, Paul boys and all other
1
were spanked in the Garden of Eden,
listen and work is wunduly high. One
omitted~tbat of mischief. There are
pm of:- boy pranks that won’t prop-
erly come under the head of play May-
be the fonnula would be a little more
mum if it were revised to read like
not... . ,
my (including looting), so per
taunt; fight, 25 month- mischief, 20
work, I not count tension.
boys .of-all rice: since Cain and Abel,
it's likely that the mercentage of re- -
important element. 000, . is entirely‘
Last year the American people paid
These figures and many more like
thema‘re the measure of what is large,
ly popular extravagance. |
We could do without a very large
part of the things represented by
these enormous figures, and be Just as
well off——yes, a great deal better off.
But it would' be useless, if it were
possible, to shut off such foolish ox-i
tpendltures suddenly unless the money by the Rev L B pren rector oil
so saved by individuals were put to
good use either by- “the severe them-
selves or by the bank in which they.
deposit the money ~’
This brings up the point which is so'
often raised by. pal-sons whoJall to see
any economic solid insurm-
Then with“ tho. soindthrift sires
snow to. others and: than his
mono: gets into Might outfall:
trendy and willing at all times to ex-
{road the names of their pupils and Mr,
lot gardens, which help lower the cost
of living. .
Applying the principles of thrift to
methods of bricklaying by cutting out
superfluous motions. as was done by
F. B. Gilbreth.
The new “scientific management" of
business generally, including the es-
tablishment of bureaus of standards by
municipalities to save the people‘s
money in buying supplies for public
use.
The coulmisston form of government
in cities. and irrigation and other Ctill‘
servation projects as conducted by the
Government.
T. D. M'ACGREGUIL
BIG GLASSES GRIBMTES
Iii NORWALK
Continued From Second Page
interesting program.
The exercises, which were presided
over by Dr. J. Milton Coburn, Chair-
man of the Board of Education, open-
ed with a song by the class entitled
“\t‘olcomo Pretty Primrose". The sins-
iug was under the direction of Miss
lluth ’l‘llomcs, musical director. The
children sung well. showing excellent
training.
A beautiful invocation was given by
Rev, W. ll, Wakellam, pastor of the
ten to a very
‘South Norwulk Methodist Episcopal
church. Fred Murphy. a well-known
violinist of this city, pleased very,
lllucll by Several excellent violin solos. ‘
EThey were Liebeofreud by Kreisler
and Souvenir by Drdia. The class then
sung "Santa Lucia" to good advantc
use i
The prin'cipsl address of the alter-
nooll was given by ngell Cheney of‘
South Manchester, l‘onn. Mr. t‘llelleyi
is it member of the firm of Cheney,
Silk Mfg. Company of South .'ilaucllest':
or. and is also a' member of the Yalel
l‘lllvorsity Governing Board. ills top-f
it: was Rol'iltlilillg the Public Schools!
The choice of Mr. Cheney to address?
the class was a most happy one. lief
cause, a leader in the industrial world ,
it is to such men that the children.
will have to look for positions when.
they leave school. And, as a lllilllllillC';
turer employing hundreds of people,
he knows just what hind of men and;
women the world is ill need oi. t
Mr. (‘llcuev asked the children if:
they appreciated the sacrifices made:
by lheit parents to give them a good
education and if they also nppreelatedi
the (oulmutlding efforts of their touch-
ers in their behalf. If they had not in, ,
the past. be trusted lilgy would scrl- ,
ously do so In the future ,
\lr. Cheney dwelt upon the need of
training a child to intelligently use its
hands as well as its head.
fulTy pointed out the need of a rota-Z
filonal traininu being needed in pub-‘
lic school ststem. To receive the best
results, he said you must hire that
best totullers money can procure and,
you must furnish them with the pro-j
per tools and equipment to skilfully:
and efficiently teach. His excellent ad"
dress was well received by the (‘lassi
and their parents and friends. 1
After the tllllsh of Ziir. Cheney‘s?
speech, Fred. Murphy again delight,
fully entertained .with two Violin so-f
:loa, They were lleire Kalle-Huber andj
Kuluwalk by Wieniuwsky. The class
sang a patriotic song “My Own Unit-
ed States”, which was as wall sung;l
ins their other songs
In his speech before presenting the
class with their hard earned diplomas
Superintendent of Schools. ira‘l‘. (shall-i
man said that it was the desire of the
teachers not to lose sight of the pu-l
pils who were forced by clrcumstan-,
cos to go out into the world to earn
their own living, but that they why!
I
tend to them the helping hand, and
to assist them in every way possible.
to principals of the three schools
Chapman handed them their diplomas;
The‘ benediction, which was given
the St. Paui' a church closed the after-1
noon“s cxccrclses. i
It is a pretty hard matter to tell
just who felt the proudest.
faithful; and earnest teachers. that
fond parent! or the proud children.
store it to say they were all very.
A 7.; “ “‘ Fm“: .
ilc force- t
Th6 ‘
Thomas A. Moriarty
Joseph J. Barry
C. E, t‘romley
Grace Gall
Esther Barone
Elizabeth llizsuyik
Leila H. Finch
Helen M. lioyce‘
James Savastano
Benjamin Friedman
Frank Vadus
Rebecca Kessler,
Meyer Sallick
Elelena Taft
Julia Frances Shepard ,
Gladys Scoflel
Olive S. Wright
Margaret E. Behr
Manuel Tarlov
Albert P. iiibcr
(‘harles E, (loodchild
Anna L. Mott
Beatrice Julian Rudder
Mabel M. Kelsler
Ruth Lewis Decker
Walter Edward Foster
Henrietta E. Livensteln
Robert Henry Rowan
George N. McKlbbiu, Jr.
Lelloy Stevens Brush
Jennien Sara Abramson
Sara E. Lawrence
Mary Beatrice lloldizrar
Gladys M. La. Fare
John Daniel Redway
tAlbcrt Divine
Y. Henry Yourdisky
Julia Wargo
Mullel r, nunhan'
Lone Meeker
Morris A. Goodwin
Elton M. lioyt
Mary Ellen Lane
hose lmne Taradasa
Eugene J. (‘llariott
William F. Lyle
llttynlond liotaling
James Marucn
Albert H. Lockwood
Ethel M. Pierce
Mary (‘atllerine Warren.
Loretta Phelps (‘omstoek
Kenneth W. Valentine
Vincent J. Tito
Josephine M. Ilrumln
Gertrude May Harris
Veronica Mary Reruns
Mary Grace O'Brien’
William Frances Pluukctt
lilliott Royal Casey
Louis B, Reardon
ll. Irving Bulkley
“Herbert Fitch
Painter tucker Sherman.
Samuel William Cocket‘llr, Jr,
lKeneth ll. Young
John T. Sculley
Vincent F.'.\icHligh
James John Monsport,
Fishers l,.. Ailing
Helen Elizabeth Vosburgb
llurry Rockwell.
Ellsworth Traffbn Paxton
loador lener
.___.
Jr.
, Marvin.
Edna Muriel Dartllff
Henry Howard Angelluan
Harold Theodore Finch
Gladys Warner Beach
Elizabeth Mather Hendrick
Gladys Josephine Larson
Kathleen Veronica Phillips
Elsie May Hunt
George Louis \‘uu Wagner
OIIV’e May. Hipson
Boris Sidney Podelfsky
Julia Augusta Blileusteln
Solomon Jaife
John Andrew Cancvarl.
Carlton Wheeler Iillom‘medieu
Dolls Van Cornering
Leslie Ernest Finch
Amelia Louise Detts
Carl Arthur Vahlstrom
Frederick Francis Lovejov,
Edith Susan Nicholls
Clayton Frederick Buckley
Lawrence Joseph Busbbaum
Vernal Fudge _
Vestal Fudge
Jessie Medora Lisboaa
SelmaA Evelyn Olsen
firm Blydenburg —
Mimi-8d Evelyn Lovejoy
Francis Dane Crosby. Jr. '
Patrice Monallan
Jl'.
iiiazel Lura Bean
Muriel Coleman Jones
Edward James Lawless
.Pinmll Amelia"Cummln‘ 85
Charlotte Myrtle Comatock.
Ruth Mildred Findh
Ellsworth Seneca j
._..-_.
0
Center.
LeGrand ‘ L. Allen
Lester; Russell.
Edith BarfararBurr
,Ilaytnon‘ddl. Brady
Harry Frank Wood .
‘ Torcy Walter Bongard
‘- Thomas Julius Honored.
nit-ta Anderson swing
Indra Amanda Forbush
have gathered for tomorrow.
values in timely items.
FRIDAY SPECIALS
A few suggestions of the hundreds of attractive items that we
Every department contributes
special
NEW TUB DRESSES.
Made of figuled clepe, long
tunic effects, French lawn, elu-
. broidered collar and cuffs; value
$3.00. Friday Special $1.98
LINGERIE WAISTS,
Made of fine sheer voile-s, in
the cleverest summer models;
value $1.50 each. Friday Spec-
ial ..................... 98¢
ROASTING FANS.
Size 10 x 10, stegl, nickel plat
ed, used for oil or gas stores;
1 value 30¢: each. Friday Special
3
l
..................... 35¢
PURE ALUMINUM
DOUBLE ROASTERS.
Extra large, oval shape; regu-
lar price $4.50 each. Friday
Special ............. $2.98
'MEN-s POROUS KNIT
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Short sleeves, ankle drawers;
value 50¢ each. Friday Special
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS.
Low neck, sleeveless, lace
trimmed umbrella pants: value
390 each. Friday Special 25¢
\PIEROXIDE. .
Full 16 or. bottles; value 15c.
Friday Special ...... 9¢
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP.
25c size. Friday Special 17¢
WOMEN’S WHITE
HANDKECHIEFS.
llotnatitcheld: value 8c each.
Friday Special . . .. 6 for 21¢
1
SUNFAST DRAPERY.
36 inches wide, all colors: var
lue 30c yard. Friday Special
..................... 36
COUCH COVERS. é
Bilgdad stripes, full size; Ava-
lue 31.30 each. Friday Special
.................... 94¢
LAWN MOWERS.
12 and It inch blades,
sharpeners; regular price, 84.00
and 84.50. Friday Special
r
.................. $2.30
CORD AND TASSELS.
Fancy cable cord, 36 inches
long, with 3 inch fancy beaded
tassols. Friday Special 16¢
BENITA HAIR PINS.
The new Spanish hair orna-
ment, which produces a beauti-
ful and artistic effect in ladies'
hair dressing. Special, each
.................... ӎ
SILK FINISHED NAINSOOK.
1,000 yards of this fine cloth
at a very low price, 40 inches
wide; the wanted material for
dresses and undermuslins; value
25c per yard. Friday Special
.................. 12l§¢
Gnarls/ts AND
REPPELETTES.
'l‘wo excellent. fabrics for wo-
self-
mon's, misses‘ and, children's
wear; value ltic per yard. Fri-
day Special ..........
12:22
Frances lioyt Bailwitz
Maebelle Frederica Austin
Elizabeth Martin
Elizabeth Anna Leach
Florence Jessie loklyan
Dorothy Ogden Burr
Ethel Cecelia Rouayne
Ruth ll. Anderson
Earl Railwitz
Miriam Wilson Ewing
Ruth Eleanor Gray
Gladys Carver
Madelyn Gregory Raymond
Esther Victoria Olsson
Alice: Ruth 'Stannard
Dorothy.Fuller Ely
Susie llubbell Coley
Theresa Luella Hartwell
Gladys Pearl Atwater
James Atkins Cavanagb
Dorothy Helen Murray
Margaret Elizabeth Pagan
Pbllys Plait
'Elsie K. Lcehlinsor
J. Stirling Gewhell
Russell Thomas Riley
Ruby T. Booth
Arthur F. Garfield ,
G. Douglas Cooper
Laura Gregory Taylor
Florence Estelle Oswald
Percy J. Miller
Ethel Friedlander
Dorothy Lewis McClane
Donald E. Shepard.
Esther Gandrup. ,
‘ ..'_P_—_——————————-—I
CITY OF HARTFORD'S 1.000TH;
ANNIVERSARY
HARTFORD, June 25.—~The City of
day celebration of the latter June 29
to July
and illuminated on parchment s
the Court'
framed. It goes from New York by.
steamer tomorrow. Former Mayor
Louis R Cheney and Mrs. Cheney‘-
* will officially represent Hartford. Thom
sailed on June 20.
tram l‘burl-‘v To. roar. Linen
cnoss.
28;
.' W ‘
"Didn't you ask me why i paid
{mt instead or owning my ot‘vn
j homo?" asked rm Grouiots.
‘» "1 media that inquiry " replied the “film“ decision on the “In". of _
real estate man. ,.
‘fWéll, I'll tell: you.” When
/
Sox six
4. it is beautifully engrossed ‘
m, Browns (with m Johnson's old).
ed by Mayor Lawler and members crash
of Common Council and tease White Box one, and the De-
‘snLENDlo RECORD OF
WALTER JOHNSON
The next time the St. Louis Cardin-
als procure a player named Johnson,
it would be well for them to hold on
to llinl instead of sending him back
to the minor league without a try-
out. This is the suggestion made by
Statistician Ernest J. Lalligan, after
studying the records of A. Rankin
,Johnson, of the lied Sox; Elmer John-
son, of the Giants. and Frank Johnson,
of the Jacksonville club. of the Soutll
Atlantic League, all of whom, at one
time or‘anotller, were members of the
St. Louis National League club. and
,osch of whom was turned back with-
‘out a trial.
Ranidn Johnson, of the Boston
Americans. leaped into prominence
this your by twice conquering Walter
Johnson. Elmer Johnson was the iron
man of the backstopping brigade of
the Western League last season, and
Frank Johnson, was the first minor
league pitcher to rid his system of a
no-bit game this year. ‘
The tie 0 defeat sustained by Wat.
for Johnson, the Chalmor car winner,
on June 1 in Boston at the hands of
A. Rankin Johnson was the twenty‘
third reverse he has suffered in the
last three seasons. A majority of
these trimmings came —from 'Boston‘s
one-time world. champions and Phila.
dolphla’s present monarchs of the»
Hartford is sending to the ancient baseball “'0’“ Of the twenty-three
City of Hot-90rd Eng, its greetings defeats charged against Walter since
on the occasion of the 1 000th birth- the 099m“ of the 1912 Gammon. the
Athletics administered nine. the Red
the flaps three the St. Louis
two, the New York Yankees one, the
trait Tigers one In only two of those
games was Johnson driven to cover.
Chicago batting him out. of the box
in 1912 and in Philadelphia in.1913.
lIn no less than nine. contests the Na-
j
tinnais failed to make a run behind
their star gunner.
Johnson went the route in eighteen
MlcchLLs sAYs uowés _'
WILL SHOW YAL£ WON
PQMHWSI‘Eh-Nt You Jae 25"."
"The lu’dzots boat who the only
place from which could. be then. an,
the YaleoHal-vard race,’_' sal'd Vivian
the .NicHle, coach of the Pénhoylvania
" roof leaks or a shutter, drop: off it'll om: yesterday. “I. don’t can what:
mighty handy to be able to ask your as camera nuns show. The» no, not
File not to bother your mm M accurate unless the camera was ab-
ran her from. to. the Mord“-
new foo Ool flnliulluew "
m m the comment of they
of the twenty‘three defeats in which '
L08 ANGELES, June 25.—Jlmmy he labored in 1912,1913 and 1914,,
Daily today broke his Ions spell of 31- his opponent's making sixty-two tal-
fence and in a telegram to Promoter lies and 126 hits of! him, and his team;
’11me weed to meet. Leach. Cross mates supplying him with tWeriistixl,
lists in a twenty- round fight on July, ~ "
Norwalk Chronicler