Evening sentinel, Monday, June 5, 1916 · page 9

 

in SP

riiiilill llltlll ltlltls

cameo Yeaterday.
No games scheduled.

 

standing in National League.

w. 1.. 1'1).
BrooLIyn ............. 22 ' 15 .595
New York ............ 22 16 .579.
Philadelphia .......... 22 is .550
30ch ............... 19 20 .437
Cinclnnati ............ 21 24 .467

' Pittsburgh ........... 1s 21

81.me 24 .4555
Chicago . ............. 19 25 .432!

 

Gamco Today.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.

St. Louis at Philadelphia.

 

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.
Detroit. 4; Washington, 3.
Cleveland. 9: Boston, 3.
Chicago, 12;:31911' York. 4.
St. bottle. 4; Philadelphllt, 3.

 

Standing In American League.

i
g
i
!

, B. B. VICIORI

 

NiiRiIAiiiS
3D Silliiiiiii

 

out Mllanoailloicatt

‘tlllllllfit‘llhl”
llsllllll Silliii llllls

“ill" liars-Ids lakes Good
“suffused Iato Sonia for
Jerseys

coo—o'—

Captain Saunders and his bundh of
Nol'wllik colts hung up their third

 

 

. W, 14- RC.
Cieteitmd ...........37 17 .614
New York ............ 23 17 .575,
Washington .......... 24 is .611 i
Baotou ............... 2: 20 .524
Detroit ............... so 23 .165‘
Chicago .............. 19 22 .403
St. Louis ....... ......18 25 .110,
Philadelphia .......... 15 26 .366

Games Today.

Washington at Detmit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Nt-w York at Chicago.
nonon at Cleveland.

I

 

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

 

Games Yesterday.
Newark, 8: Richmond. '1.
I‘rmidcnce. 9: Baltimore, 1.

 

Standing In International League.

.soalted' six strikeouts into the

consecutive victory, yesterday after-
noon, lit Amusement Path, when they
defeated the fast Passalr team in a
pretty nine-inning frolic, to the tune
of 7 to 1.

Ten hits, which went for clean safe.
ties, were poled out by the local ug-
gleglttion from the shoots of Kernthe
stocky south sidel‘ of the visitors,
while l‘alsaic nicked tl'e offerings of
Dick Barry for but four safeties dur-
ing the entire contest. Dick also suc-
ceeded in turning away from the rub-
ber. via the strikeout route ,ten of the
New Jersey bull muulers. while Kerr
Nor-
wulk nine.

“Little Jack" Gilli-ripe dhe diminu-
tive Norwaik goaldinn of tho key-
stone station and its surrounding tor~
l'IlOf‘). covered his position in his us~
uni faultless style. and pulled oil a

W. 1.. RC.
' J running catch for a force out. which
mgxgnce. """""" :0 i; “5 was nothingltss than wonderful. Jack
..Ngw‘&§d- dimming .t “a .t «2% pom-ace. and sue curls pushing
, ' ’ """ ~ “ ' 1 smote-tho horsohld toe anbvouopf
Baltimore . ........l‘l if .600
doubles, as his contribution towards
vliontleel ............. IO 16 .600 tho Blind total
ll '
B“ a” 13 1’ ‘33 Drill and irony. of the locals, both
Rochester ............13 n .410 1, .
Toronto . .. ‘ ll 17 mum t.eir hitting eyes with them dur-
.' ' ' 'ing yesterday‘s argument. and each
' poled out two hits out of four tithes
T . -
Newark atagllmory tat bat. Ferry should have had throo.
_' , ' the last one a triple to right field in
I lovldence at Richmond. I
Rochester at Tomato the seventh. but for his failure to
' o touch first base on his rapid Journey

liuil‘ltio at Montreal.

 

EASTERN LEAGUE.

 

all“ Vedanta».
New London. 8: Bridgeport, 6.
Springfield, 14; New Haven. 6.
Only two games scheduled.

Standing in Eastern League.

around tho bags, but he was declared
out by tho umpire.

In the fielding department both
teams showed up to good advantage.
with not very many errors on either
side.

Owing to the failure of one player
to appear, for Female, "Bink" Rey-
nolds. a former liarstrom student. and

 

 

W. [In . ..
. New London ........ .21 e .mi
Springfield ........... 18 11 .621 i
Portland ............. 17 10 .620 5
Lawrence ...........16 3 .552!
Lynn ...... . ..... 15 14 .517E
'Worcesler ............ 14 14 .500 3
Lowell . ..... .........ll 16 .4167?
Hartford ............. s 15 .375 I
New Haven .......... 10 19 .346i
Bridgeport ........... 9 is .205 i
I

Games Today.

Hartford at Bridgeport.
Lawrence‘at Worcester.
Portland at Lowell.
Springfield at Bridgeport.
New London at Lynn.

 

ERN ASSCCIA‘I‘ION GAMES
YESTERDAY.

New Orleans, 4: Nashville, 1.

Memphis, 3: Atlanta, 1.

No other games scheduled.

 

l

SOUTH

 

 

AMERICANS WON.

The Americans. of Boa; Norwallt.
won over a picked nine from Roway~
ton. at Rolon Point ball grounds. yak
terday morning, score 8 to 6. '

 

NOROTON HEIGHTS WIN.

Defeated the Springwoodo, of South
80ch bya so... of it to 1.
Wflh liked Smith. of Dorian, In the
.01: for the Noroton lieights’ team,
Icy more than made up for the de-
hat the Springwooda .of South Ron

 

all around athlete, donned a Jersey
uniform. and covered the right garden
in excellent style for the visitors. inci-
dentally tearing off a nice hit In the
fifth inning.

Pmsic was the first to score dttr-
Ing the afternoon. and the lid waaiift-
ed by them in the third inning. Kerr
worked Dick Barry for a pass. but was
forced out at second when Weill hit to
Perry at short. Ferry mode the put-
cut unassisted, and Weill landed on
the first station on the fielder‘s choice.
Zanette took up a few minutes at the
plate and finally succeeded In missing
three of Barry's slants. which caused

, his retirement. Hully batted next, and

while he was taking his swings. Weill
sprinted for second. “Wee Billy"
(laugh pegged the sphere clear into
the center orchard in his enthusiasm
to nail the runner. and Woili swung
on to third. Captain Sounders recov-
ered the bounding horsuhlde while
Weill was still out the paths, and hoov-
ed it into the beachertl In book of
third. Woulkwtwkdngoldlnl-
loped over the rubber with the first
tally of the game,

The visitors'grue did not last long,
however. for in their half of the third
stoma, tho locals also pushed a count.
or around the circuit. Thompson. the
first man up, shoved a pretty hit tothe
center loll tones. Ho reached ooconl
on Dick Barry's sacrifice. and tore
over the remaining distance with tho
tying run, when Giliospe spanked out
hufihttwo-bosobbwtoflIHIM'

 

walk. put over than co-lonorial my.
Bolius was hit hard‘through all uto'
. ions. the visitors, scarcely having_a
lookh. Tho gun-“on well played.
on Mill. 3CD mm ’ ~
: them mamas the

lock w- oocviocoti to third.» 8a.-
deroQIIutdiodoo tkoncaroornerwhea
Brill grounded out, Bashaw to Neilly.
. in the host icon: the Norwalko

.1

T

Pascale Tea by Score of 7-1‘

 
 

A

cause before this frame had drawn
,to a close. “Woo Billy” was the
§sturter of the trouble, when he pound-
ed a hit to left. field. The third base-
,ntau, shortstop and the left fielder!
émlde desperate and concerted ac,
itempts to camp under this Texas.I
leaguer, but no one touched it. Schrage .
Ewes hit by the pitcher, who was be-f
morning excited, and took his base, af-'
ter a protest by Bashnw had been kill-t
{ed by tho “ump.” Gough walked to’
:seconti. Ferry laid a roller down the'
éflrst base line, and Kerr fielded the:
sphere and loosed to Neilly on firstf

bull. Gough headed for the pinto out
lilt- hit and scored before the» first‘
baseman could hurl the bail to the!
irubbor. Srhragc took third on
play and, a mom! later, Kerr issued
is free ticket to Bits. and the paths
Swero clogged. “Toby‘ Thompson
stone to the occasion and swung
‘squareiy on the nose of the horaehide
tor a long hit to the right pasture.
,liiiz, Ferry and Scheme hreeled over
llhe pan with three counters, but "To—
ibey” was exterminator! at third. trying
to stretch his double into a triple.
Berry ended the tuning by bouncing to
Kerr.

Alter the third inning the \‘iaitorsl
mere lleid helpless by Barry's muster-l
tul twirling, and gathered only two
safe swuts for the remainder of tile‘
game.

111 the sixth box, Gillespe, on n’tield !
er's choice, gained a life at the firsti
station, took second on Saunders'.
clout through second, and scored when
Brill lifteda double. to right. Saul—
tiers arrived safely on the third sack
and crossed the plate for another tally
when Weill throw to Noilly at first.
Brill rounded third on the throw and
also attempted to acorn on the bad
toss but was out by Inches.

In the seventh inning Ferry brofihtz
the crowd to its feet by stabbing u
long liner to right field. "Bink" mode
a desperate attempt to cage the flying
pill, but succeeded in only getting one
hand on the honehide. Ferry raced
into third on the play, but “Bink” toss-
ed the ball into the infield and first
base was touched. Carroll. ofilciatlng
on bases. declared the runner out let
not touchtsgtbo base. The box score:

 

 

NORWALK.

. ah r hpo a e
Gilleape, 2b ........5 i 2 ll 0
Roundern,cf. ....... 411101
Brill. 3b ........ 4 0 z 2 l 0
Cough,c ............ 3 1 110 l l
Schngc, lb ........ 1 1 010 z 0
humus...” ..... 313240
Bila.ef.............3 l 0 0 0 0
Thompoon,rf. ...... 412100
D. Burry,p..........3 0 0 0 z 0

Totals .... ....... 30 17102711 3
PASSAIC.

, all r hpo o el
Weill,3b ...........4 1 o 2 1 ii
Zunettc.aa ... ....... 4 0 0 3 0 0
liuily.lf ......... 3 0 0 o 0 0
Hynmcf...... ..... 4 0 1 1 0 0'
Woodl.c.... ....... 401130
Baobaw.8b..... ..... 3 0 1 1 3 0
Reynolds, rt. ....... 3 0 1 0 2 0
Neilly.1b...... ..3 0 010 1 3
Kerr.p..... ....... 300070

Totals ...........30 1 42417 3

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Pusnic... ...... 001000000—1
Not-walk ........ 001402000—7

First on bails—UR Barry, 1; od'
Kerr. 5. Wild pitch—Barry. Two
hose hits—Guineas (2). Brill, Thomp-
son. Struck out—By Barry. 10: by
Kerr. ti. Passed balls—Woods (1).
Hit by pltchcr—Hully. Schrogc. Um-
pires—O'Gradey and Garrett.

 

i

 

 

true about noawm wanton m

‘01 ‘ s
| . .

tool“

w ...n-..«

I.

liii IIIEIiiI'MS iiilii
iliiiiiilii iiiiliii
Inelastic [Isl—5;": Iavca’t

hotshot Ilia Secession
NW

The Americans won their five
straight garner, yesterday, by defeat-

mfilestcrdsy Afternoon as loose- but Neiliy become mm up with “*3 the “WWW “a “trim-m

‘ Ferry “1‘. in the atiaup in) than,” Americans were to play the Hoyt-
' " I ’villes. of Stamford. but they failed to

show up, so they took on the Hay
flowers, who they trimmed to the tune
24 to 8. The same was very one
sided and uninterloting from start to
finish-the Mayfiowers being outelaso
ed.

The morning game was fast and In-
teresting. the score below 8 to 6. The
Bowaytons intended to take home the
bacon Were surprised. they had Oak
as. Hull and Prince, from tho Norotoa
learn, and also put up two pinch hit-
ters in the eighth Inning. The Ameri-
cans were minus two regular players
and had to use two other men. Crook
pitched a good game. striking out too
men. The Americans landed on
Moores' delivery in the fifth inning and
he retired and made room for Prince.
who pitch’ed good ball. saw came
across with it nice lhreoboggor. which
helped s lot. Richards pulled down
a nice fly that looked like a hit. Toy.
Ior would do better with n bushel baa-
hot, in center field. than n finger mite
Next Sunday the Americans play Yale
A Towne, and the Week after play the
fart Laurels. of Bridgeport. on the

Wicke lot. The box acore is as fol the high Jump. 103"]; by only two1
‘0‘" inches. “Rock” Dugan, Manuel Tan
AMERICANS- luv and Charlie Cattaneo proved that,5
. ‘b r h N I‘ I‘ with a little more practice ,they couidi
P'I'y- “' ............5 1 1 0 2 0 show their heels to the best of themf
Blackmail. 3b .......5 2 l _3 4 0 1. m. minds 9‘ all the local rooters’
Crook. p ............ 5 0 a 0 5 0 'bo '9" ”mg“. the I“!!! mad. I
Scalai. c ............ 5 1 l I 4 0 very creditable showing In considere-
Rlcharda. if .........5 l 0 i c e tioo .9 the fact m; up. ... iboir
Chontan.2b ........ 5 114 3 Outwa, umrm I.
Porter. lb .......... s 1 o 11 o o m, much M om m showlna
mouvelt. rt .......4 o a o o o o, ‘5, m. A“ “.... to publicly
Steve-a. so ......... 4 l l 0 0 0 thank .u a... '5. contributed both
"‘ "' “' "' " "‘ financially and otherwise to make It I
Totals ........... 41 s c 21.10 0 mm.
ROWAYTONS.
- eh r b no A r rumours or WT.
r. out". so ........ s 1 1 c s o . At Olblon. Mlch.ou sumo Hillo- ‘
Hall. If .......... 5 1 Ir 2 0 O dole College won the annual all" ‘0'
Prince, c ........... s i l 3 0 O tercollogiato track meet. loom 95
Hinie, 2b ........... 4 1 1 2 3 1 points. Kalamosoo Cotton '0 “0
Moore, p ........... 4 i 1 i 4 o ond. with 1: Wills. Punch. of Hill'-
3. Dukes, 1o ........ 4 o l is o 0 dale. m I IN 9“" N” “I I"
Taylor, cf .......... 4 1 1 0 o 1 Mail limp with I 1°“ 0‘ “*- 1“ ‘1“
Wright, ss ,,,,,,,,,, 4 o o 1 3 1 F. J. "Aruba“, national ell-IN“
Wolls.rf.. .......... 4 o o o o o “dn’m'm-“P‘m’ ”mm
. _ _, ,- _._ __ tbo second game of their match at the
Toultl ...... ‘ .‘_._3, 6 1 27 19 3 rooms of ll. “mill“ Chou CM
scone BY INNINGS: "“"d" ”‘ m" ‘ “m” 'm
Americana ......1 a 0 o 3 0 1 o 04 “'“d ““"’ "m m m" m"
.towaytous ...... z 1 1 0 o o 0 z 04' "“"m ”m' a "m” m m“
Stolen hoses—Americana, 3; Rt) 32:22:. at 0“ It“! was . ”w. to
m2:- .32: “:21: ........ .. .. ......

Crook. 8; 0! Moore. 7 in 6 mull-z
oil Prince. 2 In 4 innings. Struck out
~~~By Cronk, 10: by Moore, 4 ln 5 hr
nlngs, by Prince, 4 in 4 innings. Base
on bails—Off Crank, 3; off Moore. 1.

Hit batsman—43y Prince (Porter).
Time of game—1:45. Umpire—
Wright.

 

-wctst to Eighth avenue. down eighth

 
 

ll. ll. 8: "till ilili
ms fill illiiiiiltl

The first track team of the Norwalk
High school, in years, made its init-
ial appearance. lost Saturday, at the
Danbury track meet. In recent years
the N. H. S. has not been represented
on the track but, with the aid 11 Mr.
Thompson, a Williams College grad-
uate, and the nulnager, “Joe" Roth. a
former DeWitt (‘liaton High ochool
student, mick athletics were revived
this year. In spite of the fact that the
team had only two weeks’ of practice,
they made a fine showirl; st Danbury
This proves that track athletics should
be run on a larger basis in future
yours, and that more interest should
be manifested both by the student
body and the cltieous of this city to
promote such athletics. Manager Roth.’
to whom much credit is due, hns al-I
ready entered a strong team in the’
Stamford meet, and excellent pas!
pacts are In view. The following stu—
dents took part in the Danbury meet: '
Manuel 'I‘srlov, Morris Gottlleb. “Reg-Q
gio" Smith. “l“ritz" Soder, Angelo Haj
ruoo. “Barney" Pryor, Benjamin Fried-.3
man. “Rock" Dugan. Charles (‘attsnoo'
"Bill" Juvinal and Winton Kelly. ‘

Ir. Blake, who has gained a planet
in the heart oi every student. on tic-i
count of his Interest in all school ac~,
tlvltioo. neatly encouraged the team?
by his presence. “Bar-nay” Pryor do-
scrvoo much praise for his part in tho
mile nut. He kept the lead for throo-I
quarters of the distance, but on ac-i

count of the muddy condition of that

field was forced to drop back. Seder»

and Smith also showed some spirit lu'

 

 

 

School for the Blind, Philadelphia.
were tied with those of tho Pofltina'
institue of Wetcrtown in a track meet
held tn the Perkins fiehl. Waist-town.
Saturday. Each team scored at l-L’
points.

H. 1. Carroll of Lockport. N. Y.. a
Junior engineer, has been elected cap~
taln of the 1917 track team of the Uni-i
varsity of Michigan.

The Mllirose Athletic Association
will promote a modified marathon run
through the. city streets on Saturday
afternoon. June 10. The course will
start from the twentyasecond Regiment
Amory. at 168th street and Broadway.
proceeding down Broadway to 110th
street. east to Fifth avenue. south in
Fifth avenue to Fifty-seventh street.

 

avenue to Greenwich avenue to Ninth
street and east in Ninth street to the

 

 

I

 
 

”f

Weill captured a number of bases In

.tlvo Harwell-locale gum, thanks
to a series of wild throws.

WVICTO WIN AT BASEBALL.
costume. is. v. June 5.—’rbe
boa-ball tests or the Mutual Welfare
League of Bill; Slug Prison defeated
tho visiting aluo of tits mien Aut-
MII 91‘" New York dip. washr-
bamboo-cantons.
“ H ‘. ,W , _ I ‘l

 

finch line at Broadway. Thirty-nine
prizes in all will be awarded. the ag-
gregate cost of which is more than
8800. No entry fee will be charged.
so that a record ontry is expected.
The New Haven Factory Athletic
W. with an individual membership
of more than fifteen thousand. has
made application for membership in

.. ....Mw WW an...»

L 50

 

the Metropolitan Association of the
A. A. U. '
Yale's receipts from sports for 1915
wore innocuous the balance add—
ed to the Reserve Fund was Must".
The greatest revenue wore 8106306.”.
from football and $40,614.“ from bones
ball.

 

WHITEOOXLOOI.

The White Box. of this city, lost to
the Mann nine. ln_0oorgetowa.
yutsvdaymytboscorooffltol'rbo
locaibottty was: Wand mat

....I

 

r. r ' ‘ y ..
terns-W. m m

i

 

 
 
 

 

 

\ililliii still

lllltlls it till.

CHICAO, 111.. June 5.—The “bite
Sex pulled their heavy artillery stull'

on the Yankees yesterday in the sec‘

end game of the local set and won.
pulled up,'witb the score of 12 to 4.
Sixteen hits for a total of twentyvfour
buses were made 0! the two Yankee
pitchers who attempted to quell the
flood of runs crossing the plate. -Six
hits were all that were made 08 the

three 80: hurlers, sent to the mound'

during the afternoon
Fifteen thousand fans turned out for

the cowttest. It was an afternoon of,
rare pleasure for them, because thol

80x started out in the lead and kept
it all the way. Only once during the
game was it even close. Home. Run
Baker pulled a neanhome run into the

right field bieacher seats in the sixth‘

round, scoring two runs, and later
crossed the pan himsel. This came
within one of knotting the count.

The batting rally drove Rob Russell‘

to cover and Dave Danfhrth appeared
on the scene. He stood the visitors
0! for the remainder of the Innihl,
and Faber took up the work in the sev-
enth, finishing the combat without ai-
Iowlng a man to get to first. “‘isher
started the pitching for the mfilCHI'
ers, and was slammed to all corners
of the field. In six rounds he allovn
ed twelve hits and eight runs. and
then Allen Russell finished the going

in much the some fashion that Fisher.

started it. Four hits and four runs
were registered against Russell.
The Sox had their swntting clothes
on, and every one made a hit nxccnt
the two pitchers.

did not get a bit because he was not
allowed to get near enough to do so.
and was walked.

A near riot was started by tho vis-
itors in the fifth inning. after John
Collins bsd doubled. Weaver tried to
hunt, and popped toward the pitcher.
Fisher dove for the ball, and seem“
to have speared it In his glove just
before he rolled on the ground. He
turned over once or twice. and cause
up with the ball and throw to second
to complete a play on John Collins.
on be thought. Umpire O'boughlin ro-
fused to rule that Fisher had caught
the bill, and the two Boa runners were
safe at third and first .

Fisher nearly kicked himself out oi
the game at that point. and it did look
as if he had a right to kick. The
whole New York team gathered
around the plate for tho argument. but
Silk refused to listen to any sort of
a plea. and ordered the gains to pro-
ceed. lied Russell had the visitors
eating out of his hand for five rounds.
in the sixth sound he went wrong. and
live hlta and three runs were made oi!
hint. A and of Plpp'a fiy in the sec-
ond inning, followed by a single by

Pecklnpaugh. gsve the visitors a run.

—.

—lakc your wants known through
the Sentinel advertising columns.

BASEBALL

NORWALK IABEIALL CLUI
V8.

STAMFORD
Amusement Park holiday. June 11

Artificai Teeth

in the practice of dentistry a person
should have a certain amount of me-
chanical ability. Everyone is not en-
dowed with this “Tent, and no matter
how hard he tries to develop it, he can

not excel tho one who is possessed of
it by birth. fly success in the making
ofartifidaiteethlsduelargeiytothta
talent. combined with a wide exper-
ience with peculiar and ill-shaped
months. If your plate is troubling you
by dropping. or makes your mouth
mmcomciaudictlnosccwhattba
tumble is. Consultation free.

Df. .I. H. Mallory

10 do. Main St. 8o. Norwalk. Conn.
Moment-Journos: Malone
Sundays by appointment only.

 

‘5‘;

Fournier, who was .
up in place of Russell in the sixth,

 

 

: AMEMCAN AHOCIATIQI GAI‘C

I ' YESTERDAY.

Louisville, 2; Toledo. 1.

I ladianapolis. 6; Columbus, Ii.

3 Kansas City, 5-7; St. Paul, :51.

i Milwaukee, 3; MW. 1.

* neon vnouNcs counts.

The Cincinnati lied. ml an III!

1 victory over the Cuban» in 10".] City '
yesterday. The score one 1110 0.,
Moilwita and Hobo each bit a homo

' run with two on base.

”:3 .- _.
eggs-m
CALL US UP
and no will ruin our it“
also rinks aren't the. cone
thili‘ liko this hlpcus in "It

hit-o If sou
PLUKBING

is oat-cum utmost-o. ooaoor
tarp or worn till. his as no.0
money nos-In U Iota. a
now m I

MODERN FLUID!“

”III”. A anoint."

t

 

 

 

§

HORACE KNAS

mono ii“

70f.“
“u” $~

g The Reed & Voik
EIectncal’ Co.
Tho Only Fully Equipped
ILIGTIICAL IMO-V
In 0. Town
AUTO IUPPLIIO
Poona acts—e0 so. not. an,

Bo. Norwalk. lfuoic Hall a;
We“ ~ «av-~- WW ;-‘,
”W .i
lien in cno who papar- coasts. .- '

satisfies your taste couplotoll. _ V“ .
Viih artistic skill your walls in! .

decorate.

til the latest styles he's Ibo-Ink.
lilnd attention he's bestowing.

And the work is promptly doao.
None have to unit.

And If painting you are adding.
In this lino Ito's also balling.

Ho will make your house Iook
And note-date.

A. COH EN"

14! WWII.“ "MI?

LOOK l
I share profits with you bysglvtng
you the Idwoot. prioosoo’ ”one .
guarantootla-odoiutoleldorohaad- ,3,
made. pointed inoido, tin roofing »
plumbing and bestial- Mi
“mos-tight" manned as“. (7,, '
room. 1 ob. 01.46. molt ,,
yoaraxplyn.“guaraotooltyooro .
HENRY A. HECELEIN

50 Water“.
Ruldoncc W Phono cm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

..‘r.

».

 

 

 

 

McKee Refrigerator
are big ice savers

The wrong refrigerator is expensive
considering the difference In the loo .
bills. We pride ourselves on the fact
that we sell the Malice make. ilaloo .
of hardwood with rounded m
removable waste pipe. Noam . -
porcelain and white enameled lined. '
Lift top and side iccr styles. See our -
‘lmpiete lino.

Prices 86.08 to 029.00

Albert P. Gellebe

uw-wlwmmmj
than. 1069-! Prompt Delivery;

I'm all tired out and cannot bake. ‘_ ,4
A weary housewife said. ' .

Well. thou. a kindly m‘m on.
Why don't you buy your hand!
no new in town—can you suggest

 

 

Where I had better not
if It Is home-made brood you wont, .
Just on m 5 Monroe.

 

 

vv

 

 

, c; o. CHARNOK, BUTCHER
76 North Main Street