u
”Him
”Initial-ill-
tun-unu- mats-a-
”ohmic Mason
tubular
NEW YORK, Nov. c—t'tm the
W Phym’ Faumity in dour-f
mined to carry its demand for a reti-
l
l
l
, non of the “injury clause" in certain.
.t-o‘mfilt. C.~—Atigio Rainer and
of the players‘ contracts to a finish”,
is indicatod in a statement made pub ,
ltc ttflay by President David L. Fultgl
of the fzaternity. The statement, in
part, is as follows: 2
“Mr. Johnson is reported to have.
said in a recent interview that the
Monthly petition accuaed certain
American League that»? of suspending
injure-.1 players without pay. Either
Mr. Johnson has been tnisquoted or
he is evading the issue. We. malle.
no such accusation. in our brief we,!
stated that certain contracts gave the
mvnerr the right to so misuse players:
it they saw m, pnd asked that such
clause be removed.
“Mr. Johnson made a somewhat
heated denial of the snppwed accusa-
tion and said he had demanded of us
the names of players so suspended. lie
in:u made no such demands. Mr
llt'ilutlllll. however, did wire for
copies of contracts containing the
original clause which is an entirely
different requesl. We. replied that
contracts could not be forwardedl
without, consent of the. players. but
that Mr .‘chmr‘n world find the PM
\ision in section 4 of some of the
Washington and Now Yn‘k contracts
‘As copies of all contracts are already
lodged in his oflim our compliance
Nl'f‘lllt'tl unnecessary.
"The chtuse reads as follows:
“Should the player be disabled, 0r
his ability to perform his: duties be
unpaired ut. any time during tlteltrn.
ltt’ll‘ill |t‘e8(‘t'tl«‘d, the club may do
duct from the amount. their due, or to
become due under this contmctf'nuch
proportion tho-roof as the period of
{maltl dimhlllly or httpnirmcnt may
hear to the term herein p'ckcriiwtl
and may at its option tenttinuto this
ctzrtll'nc! but. no such- deduction or
vtcrminntion of the contract shutl bc
‘llilltlt‘ by rcauon’mf‘nr'tocmm nrln-
jury received by the pinyor'whllc in
perto.ntnncc of hinregular duties un-
der the direction of~the club, unions
such injury or accident uhnll wholly or
partly incapacitate the player for a
period of fifteen (15) days. in which
event such deduction may be made
for the period of disability or impair
mom in PXf'PF'J of fifteen (15) days.
and this cont-mt may be terminated
.ll tin option of the club provided.
howctcr. that the player shall be
given written notice thereof by thr-
ciub.‘
“'l'hc words in which event. such
ducticn may bt' made for the period
of disability or impairment in cancer-
of fiftccn (15$ days are new and are
the ones in which the vice in cont—uln-
etl. There is no ambiguity in the
a'lllllst‘ it permits a player to be held
in bontlitg'c without. salary and prohi-
bits hint from seeking employment
elsewhere simply because he has been
so unfortunate as to be injured in th
snrt'iccmf hiu entmoycr." '
BiG cnown EXPECTED.
it big crowd is expected to be prc-
new at the New Haven Arena tonight
when (‘hic Brown, of New Haven,
champion of the} state. boxes Battling
Kunz, of this city, in a Iii-round do
risionbcut. The adyance sale of tick-
ets promise» one of the largest houses
of the season in. New Haven and
everyone appears to be taking much
interest in the bout,
Charlie ‘Pitts. of Bridgeport. meets.
Jimmy Fasane..of Waterbury. in the
ill-round semifinal bout at 135
pounds and in the preliminary bout
of six rounds. Joe Currie. of New
Hover), boxes Bobby Hansen, of lbw
~ York. at 118 pounds. ,
The bouts will be refereed by All
demon Dave Fitzgerald and Doc
ilull is the announcer.
,JBDXING soured-Hts WEEK.
t. 1 . _ ‘fi
. j Tonight.
’ hilt A; C.——Georgo 'Asb‘e and
m. is... ..
1310M
Paddy Murphy and
m: m- it. ~
vmmm'svmm
PORTS A
tut mm tiltitil
ill totem cut. it to tilt and
Ilub My, Vom- Inner, la-
ma n a. cutout-g an of-_
into can. Part Draw in
Iatsuluettsfiiil
w-..—
a
i’ll‘tlll,llilfl to latest reports, lineh
lion). the \‘Plrrilil manage.- and owner
of the. Portland franchise. who is
Wellktmwn all over the country in
baseball circles. will purebaec an in.
tercst in the Worcester Eastern Leng~
“0 club. and next season manage the
Commonwealth team fromthe bench
Men who arc well informed of the
doings among the E. L. magnifies have
it that Duffy will sell his Portland
club to h‘itcltburg capitalists and then
buy in the Worcester club.
Edward F. Smith and John J. Mc-
Mahon. the Worcester magnates, are
inclined to think that Duffy would
prove a business producer for the
Roosters and are willing to consider
him us- manager and part owner.
Smith, who is president of the club.
and one of the moat pupulnr sport-
ing-men in Worcester was thinking se-
riously of aelling this fall, but many
of his ft'it-nds Induced him to recon-
sider the matter.
if Duffy goes to Worcester, it will
mean that Fitchburg will have to
rock it new manager, The Eastern
League mugnnles will meet this even-
ing in the Cooley House, in Spring-
hrld. for the purpoec of deciding upon
the l'ncltp of an eightvclub circuit for5
mu season of 1917. Several important
matters will be thrashed out at the
session.
‘-
many WAUOH ts AFTER
CHAMPION FREDDIE WELSH
"t mitt Freddie Welsh noon decide
to ”pin defend his lightweight title
in n :0 round battle, he could no doubt<
tint :1 number of boys who have
shown filit'lt ability recently as (0 film
the lvrmcsalon that they could wrest
the title from the Briton. Among thisl
number is Bobby Waugh, the. Texas
lightweight, who has been fighting to
consistently in the put three year
but who hurt received little pubilcl
in spite of his splendid work.
“'nuxh is one who combines skill
with the wallop to such a degree as
to be dangerous at any time to the
champion. His punclt is not, lacking
an is clearly shown in the decisive
result of many of his bouts. He halt
undoubtedly proven to he the king pln
lightweight in the South, as he has
been toppling over the beat boys in
that section and the Middle West.
. haciey White has twice irlcd con-
...fi..«.tthn with‘the clever llttlc Texan.
«ml the beat the. Chicano bov could do
on either occasion was a draw. lie-
nout work ahmvn .Wauzh to have
steadily improved until his admirers
now think him to be the most logical
llvhhwelght to succeed Welsh to the
title.
Waugh and White met twice in 1911
at Fort Worth. Tex. The first con-
tent was held on May 11th of that year.
and ended in a diaputeln the seventh
rnuml. both,meu agreeing to call it no
decision. They were rematched for
"w ‘22 and this battle went the full
distance of 15 rounds to a draw.
"'hitn's own record in Tom Andrew's
omriinc Annual of 1912 and 1913
shows the first battle to be a no (lo.
"lsion affair. but in 1914 and follow.
ME years White. changed his reco-d to
indicate he won fromWaugh in seven
rounds. ”
LEVINSKV'S CLAIM DISPUTED.
NEW tonic, Nov. 6.4m: Dillon
and Battling Levlnsky are tn.-,a eon.
dict an to the light heavyweight title,
which the Battier claims herec'en‘tly
won from Dillon - through.- a referee's
decision in a twelve round bout in
The limit of the light heavyweight
class all over the world is 176130111165,
and the Battier went into the ring
weighing 180 pounds, which in the
recent bouts!“
Dillon claims that as imam“;
tlve pounda litter the might he can
lay claim to that title;:..nttlong :appn:
rently has libebatt'er of “momma”.
although there is no qhflfion that};-
vlnaky can motto 115. pound- antlv'tltat:
he was the better inhabit“ Boston
engagement. Another winch. with the
mundage 176. at? pg In. will be.need~
ed to settle'the question in 'i'ttloflnlte
manner. m»-
Kttama apropos .- .3 . 3 '. = ,
‘ _‘r -matg
«tr. m
Clel'eland and
have been trvlntu dhadtoutm’ _
Kllbane norm Wont: on up. "
prospect- of a mating: tit ii: ‘IIH‘ Jill”.
air on} units.»
”’3’”
LBS
limit it lull itltl Mum than n:
l
l
l
murmurs-manure
2 samba-tut. c.
; umtsaayttw—“w'm
: untowa-
I
.__..__..___.—,,_ .__... __ -
Several attractive matches appear; Knit” football Pl“ 0‘ the “99*
on the boxing calendar for the week. i cud 1980““ U88” into “to BMW
important a mans them will be the ‘ drfint‘d groups, one composed of galnfit
bouts lhlt will be decided at the‘ which developed into real contests
‘ and the other consisting of little more
trtonthlpsbuw of the East End A. C,
Bridgeport, Friday evening. The steel» than pumice scrimntages. A survey
oi Saturday‘s results places Yale.
lur go of the night will be a return
i . . -
ettauyetnent between Young McAuliffe, AWW lennsyltanta, Cornell, 13""
W 3 N0 tutu
0a! m at 6am: fut lio—
velopl lab Ital mints é’r‘i
th Ilia: consisting of little
Ilora Tia Practice Salaam
the Bridgeport star ,and claimnt of
the featherweight title in New Ens-1
land. and Young Rector, recognised
featherweight champ of New Jersey.
snouti'. Navy and Syracuse in the for-
mer classification, while llarvanl.
l'tinct ton, Pittsburgh, Brown and
: l’rnn Suite failed to benefit to any ex-
Wmmmi --
tent by thci' names. in view of the
more complete gridiron battles to
roam. the coaches count each game as
a stepping alone in the advancement
.f lt'illl‘ play and improvement of tac-
tic< and strategy.
Yale Confident.
In defeating Colgate. Yale derived
both football knowledge and confl-
dtnw. ’l‘hc team from . Hamilton
”(Led to be exceptionally strong and
tested every point of the 5113‘ offense
and tiet'cnav‘, incidentally outplayiui’
Yale in the process, The breaks of
the ctuue and a remarkable exhibition
of defensive strength by the New lla-
‘\t‘ll combination at it criticttl period
rwunn victory to the sldc of the Blue.
to]: rte, ltou‘evor. uncovered t‘mnv
weaknesses in the Yale play. particu-
huly u lack of luetalncd uttnck. nnd
shot-Jed that much remains to be dc-
compliahed by the coaches before the
t‘ull power of the eleven ht developed
- tor the llarvn id conical.
This fight promises to be one of the
livtliest seen in the Bridgeport club
this year. The distance will be 15
rounds.
in the other important match.
which is scheduled as the semi-final.
Frankie Llonifrey, "the fighting flre~
man," of New York, will awap
pullclzea with Charlie Pitta. the Aus-
tralian lightweight. The preliminary
bomwlllllnd "lied" Allen. a Bridge
port lad, and “Kid“ t‘arter, of Siam-
ford, in notion» Thelma-n for the
nrincipai boots will Weigh in at El»
fert‘s cafe, on Barnum avenue, at 3
r‘clocit on the afternoon of the tight.
The stipulated weight for the
bout is 28 pounds. (Yonlfrey
Plus will light at 13.3 pounda.
Tin ru‘n Cuufill'll‘fiillll‘ interest in the.
main go Friday night. because of the
meal exhibition given by them in
their last go. McAulllfe has been
training hard for the bout. and re-
port: that he has already got down
to the weight. required of him. Rec-' The defeat of Notre Dame by the
’tor is “no in the pink 0! condition and ! Army. in the only lnterscclloual
7 randy for the battle of ltia career. AR ”mp m the. day, wasjlso extremely
Watt: 1,“! h” several futum bouts m;urntifyinx to t; soldiers. especially
imlnd, he will work hard for . duct-E". they used. almost exclusively.
liq.“ The‘ ”NEW“ bby“ “Mk the overheat in equal the Indian-
that a couple 0, Gotham scouts fl” inns Introduced t West. Point mm
lbo on hand to look him over, and if "9””le ”m.“ yearn: 5:9. «a
. be shown the necessary stuff. .ho will? 1mm” ”mm”! ill" they we” ““a'
be ofterod a chance to (llaplay hiav bio of both the line Dlllnlllflk'flnll cntl
Ware» before a New York audience! running come. as Well as He utrlnl
A shortly. i’metltod of advancing the hull. Their
Conifrey will mum his initial lip_;\lctory over Notre Dame. concedqd
pearanco in Bridgeport. Friday even- to be one of the leading exponents of
Ins". and is anxious to make good. Hail the “mum” 3-? .m 0: recent your;
has a aplendid record for a younuterd“ Went Point. he attack of the
having met auch start! as Johnny Kll-I Westernera proved, however, that the
bane. Benny Leonard.- Eddie. Morphy: Army has not reached pe'fectlon in
1“] Moore and a raft of other pet»; defense. at least not against an elev-
forme,s_ His opponent. l’ltta “yen of the calibre of Notre Dante.
alt-,0 came. in for conniderable noticel Th0 defeat a the Navy by Wash-
recently in the ring because of his: lngtor. and Lee. taken in conjunction
clever work against some of the ntarslwm‘ the fact that tho Soldiers had
of the “Rim,“ ‘ previously won front the same team
iiiWiiii cut our {
star
and
[was disconcerting to the Middies' ad-
herents. The Sallora were outplayed
in every department of the game in a
. manner not indicated by the score.
"()le 6000 8.10014 Had it been necessary it is prob
l
_ made additional touchdowns, but the
future adntlrals elected to play do
The Norwalk Gun Club held a NEW. fenaive football alter their early scan
lar shoot on Saturday afternoon. the] log. in view of the wide range of tha
bent scoring'belng done by F. J- Hum; victors' play it is likely that the Navy
He won the “take home" “‘0th Mid coaches will be able to correct'weak-
was high man (01‘ the Dupont tYOQhY‘ nesae'a not heretorore suspected in
He was tied with Hurlbutt and Wit-1 the Middle-3' game.
mot for the Black Diamond trophy. l 'l-‘or all-round brilliancy the contest
During the afternoon several of the. between Denmouth and Syracuse was
beginners participated in practice‘ the‘ot‘ttstandlng feature of the day in
strings, the best score being made by Eastern football... Although the Han-
Duncan Frizzelt with 17 breaks out at over eleven wonpthare “aplenty of
25. , l gridiron honor for both victor and
A big turkey shoot will he held tint!i vanquished. 'Tbe speodand dash of
pay before Thanksgiving. at Which aptly: Dartmouth combination was the
large number of out-ot-town suentafwlnntng factor but Syracuse never
will shoot. i conceded defeat and the final minutes
The mm follow: _ in: of. battle. were a: thrilling and
‘ 1001M and for a sottoattm well played u in, other-period of
. " imam Homo" rmhy. 'l- .. the mt. ,
flaming”... ....... ‘ ..... '.~.v......'931 Cornell and Pennsylvmia, while
Van Sana . . .. ..................... 83 they came through the victory'imluat
gurlbutt ........ . . . . .1 ...... .
'Wilmnt ............ .. . . .. .....
Tillie“. . ....... .. ..... .........rss out are tum in tho-mitts.
' -Won by Ham. ‘1 work ofth'bTQuakera in, they more
Black Diamond TrophyJ Tomato. mmlyo buttho'Comcll tum faced
r
u...“ tively: showed by their play'thatt
Name. . Brake.Hand'p.Gmsa‘ ‘7 Elm!“ “PM”! "In. Palliative,
um- ......... a! .1 . .25 ,. i,Ҥ:~ plumexhlmodthei
«rotation ...... ..22' o as» am WV 1““ MN“!
.ttnmm..........aa‘ i ml MM m Wt in an new:
«wan-tn ; ”a. 3.25: 9"“! ,. “WNW?"
able Washington and Lee could. have -
.so Campsié comm Myatto.mmi
The.
1') 1;. AMPORD
FURNACE
All people have stomachs, but
lney are not conscious of the fact.
if they have good digestion.’ All
houses lane heating apparatus of
tome kind, but no one takes note of
that, so long as the apparatus per-
forms its functions properly.
In vitiated air, bowevcr, people
become nervous, irritable, and sus-
ceptible to many ills. What has that
to do with a furnace? Why. the
furnace should ventilate as well as
heat.
Investignh a good warm airfar-
nace like the s‘t'axrom, and see for
yourself.
£51
‘3
ma SALE RY
lit) CERNASI Ml. Milt
r~~m:=*'
is Visiting
and Mrs.
Starting
Air.
more than practice affairs except that daughter. Mrs.
there was always the possibility of with her parents,
an unexpected form of attack which Georgi? Norman.
kept the winnu s on the alert.
The victories of Pittsburgh and A meeting ct ll't‘ tmnuitlec select-
Brown are in the same category, but 9‘1 8‘ ”‘9 11““ ‘1 “f ”‘9 lloly
Rutgers found llolv Cross at foeman Name SOCM-V “5 St MU-‘V‘m‘ Church
H ht-t' bc~t foo'b'tll N‘i'l it was only met at the ltOllit" of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
. . Kelli-v, Harrison street. Tucs-
utter a determined and sustained at- w‘m] J - . ’ ‘ ' h-
. day evening. and discussed a mic te
tacit .thal the New Brunswick lettln
lo be lll‘ld by tht' tit"‘icly.
wr- tted the lend and the game from
the New lSllt‘litlixl ('Ulll‘gltlllti.
fflw-v-Wr A
131 '
; Nib V‘
m
‘ ANAA'v
‘ C - t t
Work its progressing on the Dunno.
it _"....
Tito pfl:‘~l-'t‘llgt’l‘ trains crew that fix-
urfil in thvI headon collision on the
electric brunch last week are still
suspended. Rumor has it that they
will not. rem-2w their old Jolie again.
Otherfl, liUWl‘t‘l‘l‘ nre of the opinion
that they will be reinstated in the
near future. Their many friends
hope to see them back.
A ploannt llmiowc‘cn party was
held i‘ltllllld)‘ night at the home of
Mics (ll-rtrudc Nil‘llol‘l, South Main
. street, under the auspices of the
law be,“ built by “ alter Miller. Shawnee Citullltll't,‘ unis. May Kel-
Mr and “m C W Hodges are lay and Philip itnnltard Were award~
0d a. loving cup (.5 mild chin- for the
beat fox-trotting; white Shunt Kelley.
' = ‘ - an.
3W. H. Miller to enclosing m; bun- disguised as J. rti. ,wand histooul
gdlow at Talmatlge‘lllll. Janina Kelley. um tine onc-u epptns.
Those proaent uere Miswtt Gertrude
Samuel Comatock has been visiting Nichols. Robe Kelley. ‘nthei thaw.
' .- (‘hase Mary Kel-
' it 11 st, May helm. Susie ,
:22]: "'9'!“ ll! \OF‘VBI for I e N ley. Hlllnllll Kelley. Elsie Wheeler.
Jessie. Shiites, Florence Rice, Dorothy
ill-.9 Man anlh spent tho Welt-end Tuttle, Dorothy .Dowiet; Grazia gang.
with Mm Florence Sommervlllc of Marie Bloom-mu. . am an.
Glenbrook l‘tuth Gregory. Dorothy Hang. Ber
. s Finn, Lois Mummy and Rose Knapp.
Mr. and Mm ”9an Temple are William Hand. James Kelley. James
visiting with friends and relatives in Glynn. John Kelley. Ralph Olcott,
visiting with relatives at Ridgefield.
ley Burma.
Plttlfield. Warren Rutledge. Stan
Riley llogan. Garret Manon, Allan
Mr. and Mrs. George Hohman of Wood, James Sexton. John Manon
Georgetown spent Sunday flit Mrs. Philip Burchard. Fred Dawless. Ken-
Ellth Bartram. neth Grape, Sham Kelley. Albert El-
wood. Howard Mills. Fred Eberhardt.
Mrs. George H. Jeliff. in, is visiting Wallace Smith and Joel Brooks.
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James —————-—-———-
Weber‘of Newark. i 106,000 PEOPLE APPLY FOR SEATS
N ,w kvpv, \lnv‘ aflnnn rum
John Avery and family have vocal: are: ”1028mm persons~un unprece-
ed the house. at the “Tale Mills" and dented numl -r«upplied for seats for
“med ‘0 North Stlmlofll- ' the Yale—Hm mu football game here
on November %. the Yale llcket ofllce
egg- :mnounc‘ed Saturday night, As the
threat bowl seats a trifle more than
69.000, including additional seats now
being erected, this menu 31.000 peo-
ple will be dlsapmedshl d i hi
i and Mrs. Comatock, who Applications c . ur ay n3
west-1mg“: the Ardsley during the sum- Yale applied for 52,000 seats and Her.
~. yard for 24,000. The remainder of the
nor. 11ml“ returned to how York for applications came from the public.
the w n 01-.
These were not even considered and
the. money was promtply returned for
The Henry Plumbing Co. has re- tho combined univenlty applications
’oetved a contract. for plumung and alone, exceed the seating capacity.
shoot-metal work on the new Catho- _._..__._ "‘
lic church and parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Purity of Pi
antville spent Sunday with Miss Mae
Rutledge of that avenue.
_._,_...—.-
WILL ATTENl) Hour.
A b3“; crowd of Norwalk ‘flgltt fans
- ‘is expected to journey to New Haven
Mn. Harry Hatch and Mrs. 6““ Of tonight to witness the Brown-Kuhn
Rutherford. N. J» were than»?! 0‘. Wattle hich‘wlll betqrstlte lightweight
.. M ‘Mwudfiutlodse. ‘ Dun-champions ‘ of the latent Connec‘
all: :2: 73““! itlout. Bot?!“ men are in tip-tap condi-
’* ' - 'tion and the battle which will go at-
' - "" ’lt is ‘ ted beoeot
aloha H. Ballot- unturned last ~Frl- as“ rounds expec to a
4hr. MGM“ :6qu min
1W J . mound. ., site named
home on the otgttmabip‘ New York.
ia-tbin auto. y ,
An automobile party- basxbeen made
ttfiby a number of young men inure
. ,Flrfi District, and tickets have been
. , . 'abcut sold out.
The total number. of new voters app, however, but everyone who ln-'
made arse-glen ‘iuat héld is twenty-gen“ “"80 1' ndVisgd to so em, and
eight. 5qum‘ were ,aixtyillve “911‘,“oldllterusb. . . ~.
cunts. “m3 on annual be admitted to“ 7, L _
elector-9s oath until 8a: rday. i WEATHER FOR TH
. “.mpo‘ id daugh- fair'waother for‘itoarlyall parts of
tel-5:31;]! :wmn: W. C. Irving.‘m_ the «totally ' on Election day in pre-
‘ ‘ ’ ‘ append‘tottt‘o. nit-the dlcted by the weatbm' buxom. Today
Sunday night. She this special fondant Wu issued: .
"j. . l“~‘l'lta indications at} airtime are
_ ~ . . _ fictions't‘uoiadoyrmoéton day. not
.3. Brandi; who tor the mtg nonparame- and generally (on:
m W n with» will prevail over nearly all
4
a WEEK.
W unba’for
Who-vim.
. .ttl‘ .2,
v ,
unruly.- «MW
.lhe hardest. ring contests om (ought
Allow more‘arc and,
WASHINGTON, Now. t.‘——Generattyt
‘ Ind thWlilfal in W'df- tho country. There. ii 1101- i
"" avian- out. p poolibllity of unnamed W
tiiE GRILA'l‘E _ ,
F001) VtLUE
Frisbie’s Pies
he most ecouu
dessert. Sold at all! j,
stem. ‘l‘ry them
i
‘t
i
l
l
t
-...<._._.__- -_ -.... _-—q_—-..~ .___._...,. .,
marge w. Coma. k. j
UNDERTAKER
UlfiCe and Residenca'
4 Beiden Place, Nero/ah“
Phone 1441
La ‘.v Attendant
is i .
I ' \
lflll lakes the (13kg
Sometimes my Illa gets mad at fl
When she wants errands done.
"Cause i don’t like to leave my
tAnd think too much of run. .,
i'But when she comes out on tha M
And says so nice to me. .4
Son can't you go to live Monroe
And get some cake for tea?
I allers speaks up just as quick
And pet-lite as can the——
;l'd love to go to live Monro.
lAnd yet some cake for tea.
l The Banner 33ka
V" all? 5 bloom
___.__.__._~_.
i in: how .t once
iorrmmon or othom
l l‘hiropracttc la the definition
cause oi the disease and the
adjusting the same. Blame it ~ h
by a wrench, twist or sprain ”.4.
Jack. Even if done in c
‘t crealeu pinched nerves and ~
:ztter life In the dltterem 0W
nu».
chiropractor. remove tho - ,
.,..~.-.c and pain. health ll
"l'illgh hnrmmtlllnfi the M‘
«w or wear body. Mile “
.ztcn special attention; lilo '
i ll”: «pine. You will new?
;l\'lng the Chiropractor a up! .
mix; you '
\lmuwlc 'renunents give
i Francis, t. t
t to umugxon St, 80. tzrwalk;
Gtaluat‘: from Palm-r 36b“;
uo~—-- - on
t
l
. a. 4....-.
.tvtRommc-vi is
o the woman at mflmt
‘ dearer lo a woman‘s heart I
Real-”fill home tastefully turn;
out conu- m as we'll an”
m or qurbt, wall paper and
.m. um hum!!! your"
. nominal cost. Our prim J
till appeal to In
the (lttttltttfltI
Fl SO~3.JY.1¢:
Good .ltib Pfl .
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Norwalk Chronicler