wi-TIHZ .-. ,. . .g
Q T .. ‘ .,
LrP R. S ° SP {5 ‘ ’
; ‘ Wfi Mai-tn. ill-ZIJ -:-:-,In:-'-;-:-:-:-,-z-:u-:-.-'n. :-:-:-; N . I ' ”m" .. E.
Wed Press Special Wire Service 2 g if It Isn’t --> Ii; ISN’T -.
stillissfililllll
. Bf iiii NEXiiiiiiii’?
Value at the Big fights and fight-
ers for 23 Years—Sullivan First
Willie's Champion—Some Con-
sider iettries Greatest of All
Boxers
m
‘iln‘l the inauguration ol glove right»
...: t'or championships ill 1892. uhcll
‘v first heavyweight battle was stag-
t; with John 1.. Sullivan and James J.
:rbett as principals. the title has
lunged hands just half a dozen times.
l'lc battlers who have had the honor
" holding the championship of tbc‘
tll'iti are John l.. Sullivan. James J.'
.roetl, Robert Fitzsimmons, James J.
lt'ft'rles. Marvin Hart. Tommy Burns
. .d Jack Johnson. -
it was during the time that John 1a..
\‘liiihiil ruied tile roost that the cus-
.. ill of encaslng tlle hands in padded
., ilts came into vogue, and the bloody
lure knuckle period was brought to an
~ :ld. undoubtedly for all time. vSuili-
mu was recognized as the world's’
'-'llilllpi0n bare knuckle battlcr. The
Jililis that made lliln the most famous
lvlgilist of his time were fought under
4 ~e old London prize ring rules. and it
has not until he met Corbett that the
'i‘ai heavyweight championship with
'4 lives and under the Marquis of
trucensbcrry rules changed hands. '
Corbett vn. Sullivan. .
The battle between Sullivan and?
n-bett was fought in New Orleans, on
~~~ptember 7. 1892. and was promoted
l “Parson" Davies. Sullivan was a‘
lupheavy favorite over the young bank,
.t-rlt from San Francisco for he never
id had reason to know the meaning
defeat. He had toured the country
(I. one night stands. knocking out all
miners with careless abandon. When
nu was matched with Corbett the rul-
ing opinion was that Sullivan would
told his burly list on "Pompadour
:nn's" jaw and lay him out. just as be
1.111 done to many other opponents.
Sullivan had been a fighting man for
twelve years when he mot Corbett. lle‘
with at years old,.'while Corbett was
only an. The story of the battle was
,-l‘ how youth was served. for Corbett.
r ’l(‘ master of cleverness. pounded Joint
-. until the latter fell from exhaustion
. i the 21st round and a new champion
“ the world was born,
Fitzsimmonx vs. Corbett.
For more than four years Corbett‘
mung on ‘to the crown. for he fought
my battles—in fact. he faced only four
.-pponcllts before he finally was match.
wt for the battle which resulted in his;
rethronenlent. His conqueror was Bob‘-
i-‘itzsimlnons, the Cornishlnan. .
The battle was fought at Carson
«Thy. Neva. on MarchJ'i, 1897. After}
l‘itrsimmons' face had been literally}
v wt to ribbons by the vicious stabs oti
:. clever shift, shot his right list with.
lull force. to Corbett's solar plexus, inl
the. 14th round. Corbett sank to thei
ranvas and was there when Referee}
Siler had tolled off the fatal ten sec—i
ands. ‘For the second time the title1
lad found a new holder inBobyFltz-f
simmons. it so happened that youth;
did not score the victory in this con-;
zest. for Corbett. the champion. was 31!
years old. while his conqueror, Fitz.‘
was 35. f ' ‘ "
Jam-ice v8. Fitzulmmom.
cleaned up all the hopetuls and couldi
find nothing more to do, he announced!
his retirement from pugilism and thel
first unbeaten champion went into his-t
tory. He fought his last battle as;
champion against Jack Monroe. on Au-‘
gust 26, 1904.
The story of Jeffrica' defeat by Jack
Johnson. six years later, when lie was‘
dragged out of his retirement in the‘_
hope that a white man might again. According to flughey innings, mis'arrlved from Havana Saturday. He de-
llold the title, doesn't concern the.
changing of titles, so can be passed}
over with a notation that the ‘Bollcr'.
Maker. then 35 years old, was knocked
out by the negro, who was 32 years old,
in is rounds.
Hart vo. Root.
When .lel'f retircd‘as champion he1
made the title a gift to any of the as-; who is in St. mm, that he has nnunv standing." said McKetrlck, "Young. i u
god to meet Al. but owing to the de-topportunity by making the Brooklyni I
iii’ PiPP AND iiiilil‘
flit iiii YANKEES
Pair Will Provo Great Assets for
tile Highlanders
NEW'YORK, Feb. “IL—Word was
.reccived yesterday from "Wild Binwmoney to witness championship bouts. for Al Ketchel at the boxing showttefued not even the repeated state-l
) i ’ .
Donovan. manager of the Highlanders,
Jim-2!: :IZlI-II‘,
.. .. .. M
AND PROFESSIONAL
I - All I'I‘I‘I'I_:. 1.: ---
A . ' I.’ of]. .I 1‘; n.- Ija'u
-,~t.- .1.
Boxing.
iv.
13: x.)
‘
:: Rowing. :: Baseball
-;Ill'l:l'l.¢ll;IIail-Illi-.
"than no it ill '
iS iiiiii 3088i. Biiiiitii Siiliii
’ Charles H. Ebbets, president of thei
;Brooklyn National League baseball,
:club, and his aaeociatea, Stephen and.
! clared that Havana would be the home i fefirggo’ggxizxg03;:322103052}
lfor future championship bouts to do URllmidPORT, Feb. :l.—-Wheni of the club. drawing a dividend of 3:
cide the title-heifers in all divialonsi Freddie Bossc made Bunny Ford qultlifl‘r cent. For years Mr. Ebbete hasi
gmglls boxers. I'tctlordintghto blilm “1:31" New Havei‘ .rrlday night, it bewbeen importuned to allow the Brook-g
”incitiagfid 3:31 sgsnanyrzgountnoftcame the duty of Matchmaker Billyiiyn public an opportunity to securei
' Hogan to look around for an opponent. stock in the club, but be steadfastly.
i
Z f0ii illiiiiii iiiii BiliiiS:
o
‘ NEW YORK, Feb. 1,—Dan McKe-l
‘ trick. bubbling with enthusiasm to-
? gaming boxing and its future in Cuban
Wants to Get that to Take Ford's
Place in Bout Wltll Ketchel
l
A" “one” to the contrary notwitn-l here ncxt Tuesday, as Ford had sign-f ments that he was_ losing a. business
pirallls in the field. Marvin Hart, 0. - . - l '. ‘ . " 3.. .
r l h . ' . _ sucueeded in signing up Walttr ilpp,‘ Aheam and WW" ”Wis New“ 3 - lfeat at the hand! of Boone, a place on . club such a close organization swayma;
lgtt eavyuelght, 0: Louisville, tin-,uie young first baseman of the menu". out) each lor their bout and traveling the card for Ford is out of the ques ibim ‘
lnedlately announced himself a con-: i, ,1 - . . . ~. ’ 'i ' , ,
’tmm’ and itfty High, the little out _txpcllses to Havana I received moral tion. Hogan is trying to sign up. The dealsion to part With the stock
tender. He quickly found a foe in fielder of the Tigers in Pipp the than half oi Ahearn'a nhare before a
' ’ ~80 e t t
“Ck 300‘: the Chicago Bohemian flEhl'l Highlanders secured one of the most started for Cuba and was paid the in“! to ”cum: ‘Lnetzmllilege‘lvslndtni'f 3’6 :2;
er. and they were matched to contest, promising youngsters that ever broke‘ amount before he entered the ring. I
for the title at Reno Nav.. on Jul ' . i
t Y. into the American league. and if lie! am making lhi‘ statement 11 order (0‘ Bobby Mohr. Either Facade or lilohr
iwas made only after long delibera-
:tion. Mr. Ebbets voiced the opinion
or! that if stock were offered for sale it
Imight create the impression that the
Jimmy Fauna. of Waterbury,
3. iillf. The result made Hart the it‘t‘ ' . l .
) 8 lms up to all th( good things thaticontrudict the reports in circulationwould make a good opponent toriclub was in financial straits. Steve
champion. for he knocked out Root id have been said about him lately, tlierej that tile Aileen-Lewis bout was a ‘lliv- “mm
13 rounds. The new champion gained,” no doubt that he will be the lsenlsa-3 vet“ and that the club 103! money. ‘
his laurels at the age of 29 yearsg
while Root, his opponent. was also 29.
years old. i
Burn: w. Root. .
”3"“: career as champion “"49 short»; big league first baseman; he believes: the winner of that bent and Jack John-
lil't’d. {01‘ he had unified his honors‘ that the youngster will he a. great- son will light with the winner of the
for less than a car when Tomm ‘ -‘ . '
Y y asset to Manager Donovan in build .iast named match Under the rules in ‘ want Ford to t aka a chance in a bout
tion of the American League race dur-
ing the coming season.
According to Hughey Jennings,
l’lpp has all the qualifications for u
lMcKeever, however. argued that it
"Joe Jeannette will be matched 'i‘rlends oi Bosae would like to seal the lane were allowed to become part
me” the winner of the Sam McVey-imm go against Ratchet and Match-lowers of the club it would make for
'Battling llm lohnson bout Samjmaker Hogan will make every eitortggroatcr popularity and greater pat-
é ' ' ‘ to land him. Ketchel is willing to ronage through the season. It was
Langford will then be matched to meetfi meet: Freddie Ind if the two hook 111),. made plain. however, that Messrs.
.it. will be a battle well worth goiugiEbbet: and ichoevor would continue
, to see. Matchmaker Hogan did not! to run the affairs of the club. .
The clock will be sold It 100 a
to
Burns. the Canadian light heav 'wei ht.‘ . eam . ~ . . .. t t l
1 . 'l ‘ y K >1“ up a winning i for the fans! Luba a rLfU‘BO has the pour a be: before be tackled Ketchely but the share. which may be paid for on the
"”8 “‘0 view. Burns ““31“ eunuch.“ this city. Jennings first signellcnd of the twentieth round to order. .
and got it. He fought Hart 90 rounds" . ' i th . n t »0‘ re “a! at his discre-‘ New liavener thought he could take' installment plan, thus giving all who
' ‘HPP about "*0 ”"3 “5° ‘ l" ”3 ve or en in re u ' iBoosc on and come through with a'deaire to invest their money. an equal
at Los Angelou, on February 23, 1906,; youngster had finished his studies alftlon.
and was awarded the decision and the;
championship. Burnawas 25 years old‘
when be annexed the title.
pion was born and this time; it was a.
negro. the flratvthat ever" i
the title. ‘lt wavl. Jack Johnson. After
Johnson had chased Burns all the way
to Australia he finally was given a‘
match at Sydney. on December 26,;
1908. He outwei bed Bumeb nearl ‘ . . . - .
8 y y‘ cently that the only reason ill. on lili‘Et store sturdy youths in the moth fowlng to the little grudge between that
the Catholic University. When Pipp
reported to Jennings he was just 9.
. :green youngster and Hughey farmed!
For nearly three years Burns 0cm‘lhim out to the Providence team, of
pied the throne before a new cham- the International I “a.
The following year he went Soui‘l'
hid galnedi with the Tigers. but John Gaunt, oi;
the Rochester team, wanted a first
baseman badly and persuaded Jen-
nings to allow Pipp to Join his team.
The leader of the Tigers declared re-
iiilfliiNiiiiNlifllS
the
. '5“) “iviotdefggeighsoxnazis in! win. But sometimes the best of in- chance.
, comes - c or g ‘ tentione go wrong. The interest will be guaranteed by
t‘ubn must be decisive and clear cut. The bis event will be “3881 at the the Ebbots . McKoevor Exhibitionl
1 Casino. next Tuesday evening. and! Company. ‘
Hogan lost no time after be new Ford!
lose in laying plans to land a good;
opponent for Ketchel. ‘
PATH Ell- ZEBRJS'S ESTATE
|
l Attorney Patrick F. mm Al!»
, Young McAuliil‘e and Teddy Hubbs.i int ' A! | .
l
who are to meet in c ill-round go. are; NEW '-BR1'TAIN, Feb. 21.-—-Patrick
:already down to weight and in excel. p. McDonough. a lawyer. was Sai-
llent shape. This bout ought to lie-‘urdny appointed administration of the
one of the best on the program and estate of the Rev. Jeaeph Zebrla, who
iwua murdered her on February 8.
Eva. Gilmnni-
SAY. iiiiiii Bill ills
NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.——Uppt)nlng
l wit h his housekeeper,
50 pounds and battered the Canadian ,- r the first base ilel marathon race. in Brooklyn. this:
ferred Burns to ilpp ‘0 ( 'M'E‘v "19 indications are that neitherifla The value of the estate is not
all over the ring until in the l-ith'
round the police stopped the slaughter.
and the referee ave the verdict to' _, . .
g ' With the. Rochester team last sea .mark. They are Jame: Shame). of had been doing hie training in New
Johnson. At the time this mill was,
Burns was 27.
fought and whipped Moran. ill Paris,
in his last important light. ;
SOUTHTC—llR-Vll‘zflt—‘tlh: POOL.
tournament, Saturday night, William
Witmeyer, rated eighty-five, by a score:
of 100 to 75. The full score was as fol?
lows: ,‘
Baker—100. Witmeyer—85.‘
9 6 I
19 a~z 5
22—2 Ill—:1 :
26—1 27—1 3
33—2 31-1 ;
38—1 to
52 4u—1 .
so 47 %
66—1 53». 2 3
75—1 56 l
86 60 _
94—1 66
99 - 75—1 .
100 ' 75—1 ;
l
BOXING aouvs THIS WEEK m J
l
NEW YORK. ‘
Monday.
Olympic A. c.—Jolmny Wilson vs.fhie mother. Pieh'
Al Britton, ten rounds. i
Fitz if” champion of the world tow Federal A. C.—-Johnny Keyes vs.l
:. llttlénvore than two years before he, Young Merino, ten rounds. ’
fell victim to the prowess of the mist»
Military A, C. (Brooklynl—Hughey.
iv Jameg;;l.g.leffries._ and it was in this, ROME“ VB_ Bushy Graham. ten rounds.)
contest. that youth once more was I
much} ‘iiiievidence, for the famous Cor-l Jack Tolaud va. Italian Joe
(,
mshman'was 37 years old, while Jet-
fries was only 24. a diii'ercnee of thir-
teen years, They battled at Carley 13-1
illld. on June 9, 1899, Jeffries scoring.
;. knockout ill the 11th round; After rounds.
his defeat. Fitz claimed that he had} .Brown's A.'A.——Sailor Tom Robin-
mm “pad and later be secured a re-‘ son vs. Silent Martin. ten rounds.
turn match in which Jet! again showed
that he was master by knocking ”out
the Cornishman in eight rounds.
.letfries by many was considered the
greatest champion of them all, for he
met and defeated all the opponents are performing Services for hundreds
that could be secured for him. scoring of ,Nomaflrerg every day.
many knockouts. Finally. after he had!
Broadway Sporting Club (Brooklyull
Gans. ten
rounds. -
Tue-day. ,
Broadway Sporting Club (Brooklyn)
~Jalck Dillon vs. Johnny Howard, ten
Friday.
Madison Sdunre Garden-«Ad Wol-
gast vs. Leach Cross. ten rounds.
cam-ma WANT ans
Are you
using their
3 . " I", ‘1;
at". .im“‘dti’ 1, or;
position on the Tigers was the fact
that Burns was a righthand batter.
son l’lpp made a great record with
last season Pipp went to the but 154
times. scored 98 runs.
including 18 two-buggers. 27 triples
. . . . and 15 home runs. and finished the
In the bouth Norunlh “Uh pool season with a batting average of .812. :leave of absence from the American
At first both l’ipp and High refused
'll. Baker, rated 100. dcet‘ated Elamuel:m sign with the Highlanders. and {or
time it looked as if both of the
players were lost to the New York
team. Donovan made a trip out to
Detroit recently to sign the two for-
mer Tigers and came back without
their signatures. Both oi the players
demanded a bigger salary than the
New York club uttered them.
i Donovan came back here to confer; ,
i with Capt. Huston and Col. Rapport, tine iettle and that he will'come darn
the new owners of the club, and left
for St. Louis the other night utter the
dinner of the Sporting Writers in
Philadelphia. ‘ - - a short. conference
with the two players yesterday in St.
Louis Donovan finally secured their
signatures to a New York contract
and wired the fact to Capt. Huston.
Cy Pieh. the elongated pitcher of
the Highlanders, who has been in this
city for some time. was called home
i yesterday on account of the illness or,
3 home is in North
Dakota.
__.____.———--—-
REPLACES SHIELD ON ALL GOV-
ERNMENT MONEY ORDERS.
I'usi am new»! Hopes To
Prevent Passage of Count-
crteits. .
Owing to the fact that counterfeit
money orders have made their ap-
pearance in the various post offices of
the country the Government has de-
cided to replace the Government
shield on the face .of all money on]-
ers. The shield will be printed in light
blue eitect across. the face of the mon-
ey order. .
The notice to the effect that the
change would turmeric on the money i
onion was received in the local post
Older yeterday morning. Numerof the
counterfeit money orders have as yet
made their appearance in the Nor‘
walk offices. It in reported. however.
that thousands are in circulation all
over the country. '
made 173 hittyi‘ourteenth Regiment. both 0‘ We“: "suns“ gramme hauler.
faitemoon. “g“ be two Arcttfiralgzof :21 boy will let up a second in his working...”
game who ave; e e )y ‘when the bout starts. Hubbs. whoi
ODD FELLOWS WILL 003111 To
SOFT“ NORWAIK. '
l , , ‘ ’
:Brooki n, and O. 8. Weeks. of ion. ,
y " lurk. writes that he will come here: Wednesday evening the crack m“
. staged Johnson was (it) years old. while . , . . .1 * ‘ . .
.the stick. and! bwmfib 3:12;: mtg“? ken: ignit‘y \i’aefitsheadrifitafitio‘yii‘x‘; DFEDRI‘M t0 give MIC the battle O‘iurcc team of Arcnnum lodge. l. 0. u.
5518““ hitter, ‘0 we Op you a 0 ‘ his life and be ex etc to carry ofl| r. of Bridgeport,
For nearly six years the black manemm base drives for the Hustlers. in: four. ‘ ‘ po
has occupied the throne. Th“ negro:1m games in the international leaglm' in preparation for this event which
'wlli journey to this
the decision. Mac. will enter the ring More and confer the third degree on
a number of candidutoa The meet-
wiil-bc held under the auspices of the! with considernbiq confidence and blah“ will he held in the rooms of But-
“ ~ many friends look to see him bong." lodge. I. 0. 0. I,” of South Nap
‘.. -. h d . ' Iwulh The members of the team and
' youngsters have been ”“an ar ' Chick West and Gene hi0riarity,lotbor-_: will leave Bridgeport for do.
'Two weeks ago Shanley obtained a , h um Norwaik on the 7:21 o'clock train.
who furnish the fireworks in ‘ e o i'l‘llo train is a through express, but
: . . 'star bout. can be depended upon tel .-_ _
h“ ‘“ We“ . .. h... 0.1“”... m
.30 that he might devote all of his,“ch boy “.3 hard hitter and canihave n mm at the South Norwnlk
itime training. He was prompted to take a great deal of punishment. lstatlon for the accommodations of
‘enter this event by reading of the‘ ”hr Bridgeport me“.
:great running of Weeks,.who has
:‘been burning up the roipia about.
'Yonkers ill his practice spins. Shan-
-.iey says he will give all otgihe "klds‘
ithe race of their lives. and that he
iwiil surely beat out his Yonkers rival.
Weeks said yesterday, that he is in
Silliii Mil Pill
Willi fillii illiilili
flan Lon Mutt-f Vou Fool Beckachy.
The Fort Worth team of the Texas; or Have Bladder Trouble.
incur hanging up 9, record" for theI League has been given the privilege or;
icourae. “lunatic a. hundred oi them:
l ‘- ,
’youngutere‘ run their
.year, and I'm in better condition to-
?day than ever before. Ivan 8» placefnelder he will be far away lrommm” mmomm You must m
Eprize last year. but this time 1 am all; Bridgeport this year. Bobby did Will have them like you relieve your bow-
sét for the‘iirat prize." ilike the cut in salary for this year. eta; removing all the acids, waste and
Weeks» n i~'well known t9“ the 10081 so Secretary Hugh Roddy, testing that poison, else you feel . dull misery in
1followups of‘athletes. He lids started Bobby had a desire to play outside: the kidney region, sharp MBA in the
in: nearly all the annex-mt distance of Bridgeport. allowed the FortWorth,back or sick headache. dizziness.
' sv-vlcinity'twlthifi. the put club twin!!! business with him. The your stomach soura, tongue is coated
icuss or sluts lr
mull mans lllllti‘
i .
l
'ruils in .thl _ .
‘few yam ‘gnd always made a 8004 Texas club would like to land the up when the weather is bad you lure
showing. ‘ ~ iNew Haven plumber and it may comeirbeumatic twiugcs. The urine is
wane out} contest is in progress a‘ through with Lthe amount ’mbWiCMdy, mu of sediment; the channels
host of athletes, many of whom are; wants for phyin‘. , ,
champions, will compete in a dozen' The last “NW9 0‘ 39390113 Stowelu title or three times during
eVents in the armory. Among the has expressed a desire topiay in Cal» 1118M.
title. holders who are entered are Abel 110mg, mommy. because Louie To neutrall‘ze these irritating 3cm!
Kiviat, Hounds Kolehmainen, Jack ,Litchie. me former Bridgeporter. wallI and flush oi! the body's urinous waste
Eller. Sidney unite, Dick Em. out that way, and when Secretary get about four ounces of Jud S alto
Alvah Meyer. Harry Glssing and annoying informed yesterday morn- iron: any pharmacy,“ take a table-
Nick Giaunekopolus. ling thui a New Haven paper said that AM“! in a glass of water before
"' . Stowe «no not. dare nbout playing in
the
' Twit for 32,000 amazes has been 'he was surprised. wins to Bobbitt. salts Email. from the acid oral-apes
*lnaututed in the Civil Common Pleas dame to so to 0511mm“,
Ccufl, by 'Ilorenio nnney .9! ‘90:} Stowe has been looked upon as Ofleiund has been used for generations to
ggwmngkfymfighmfiggug to: the best 31:0th in in: clzctiutwclenn and stimulate sluggish kidneys
claim that owing to the careless ‘his holding and base run as enxlund atop builder irritation. Jad Salts
exceptionally good. He has always! is inexpensive; harmless and makes
manner in which the defendant or».
Grated his machine, the “M0? collided ibeen a. little weak with the willow and a delightful efierveadont “thin-water
think which millions of menand
with a motorcycle which the plain-l s'ke t him from
all was riding. with the result. that l“ i“ ““3 i‘“ in“ h“ “
ihe‘pialntii!"wau thrown to the ground lgomg into “at“ company. women take “0" "“3 "1°“- thus "Old-
‘itin car ruptured and he ’aut'fered “i
concussion of the brain. ‘
Sentinel Wants have quick return. “3“» ' ,
l:
Meat forms uric acid which excitesl
. . [Quint business With 30b”? 3‘0“?! theland overworks :he kidney: in their. -
less on last. Bridgeport shortstop. and if the dubieilorts to filter it from the system:
{can come to term With the classy ill-i Regular eater. of mat-must flush me'
t‘ t;
1 often get irritated, obliging you to geti
breakfast for a few days, and your 4 7-
g and lemon intuitaomblnod with llthia. 1
lug serious kldney'aud bladder dic-3
frlie .NORWALK '
* PAWNSHOP
Money Loaned
Articles 03f Value
Joseph Roscofield. Prop.
40 WATER eraser,
SOUTH NORWALK
ITOCK 0'
' RANGES
littlllwmhmm
clump
STAMI’ORD, “AGES
YORK. PERFECT
ACORN i
Moo loplln in All Inga
Company
11 Wall at. Non-no _
Jones Bl'iiotcilititls
(13%;, .
’.,._7ilrrt ,-~’
“H 509??“ ~'
w 1
HI! MD SEDAN'i‘flhI all
beauty in design, with sumptuoul‘
mantis of social life, theatre. ahop'
plug and pleasure riding-equally
delightful in runny or inclement
class. A luxurious our with Ford
solely, stability. utlity. service and
economy in operation—ion than 2c
a mile. - . .
Ford Sedan. 8975; Coupelot, 8750;
Town Car. 3690 ; Touring Car, 8490;
Runabout, $440. A! filly equipped.
f. o. b. Detroit.
On display and sale at
. ‘ S. L. Benedict
i AGENT. _
i 98 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
i Buyers will share in profits it we
i sell at retail 390,000 new Ford‘cm
. between August, lilfl, a'ud August.
1915. I
the upto-tho-minute style and \ ..
luxury in appointments—decidedly
a car or quality for service every day. .
ottheyoer. ltnootoalltbode‘
weather—a ear or comfort "and. '
I‘I
illg Need Attend
“u".ff-‘flf-"fl
i
l
e .
l
M p
was'rs 32,000 NR 18an 1'0 Fort Worth becausebe did not “"5? kidneys will then act hue and blad- 7 T}.
‘ Ills HEAD. ‘i‘going win? “my from home. he 5‘“ d‘er disorders disappear. , This tam
l Ti"
2 Large Plots (Shore mun. ‘)
c. 'r. ucoovnml. AN?»
i’xssWIhingtonSt..80.N '
Norwalk Chronicler