' mortifiv. ‘ilo'v. a
trim loin
anti tililllis
.____.—— -4v; /
twinge Eastern Susan Passed
lurk: in its was flattered
ldolsaellao In Imus—l
“untouched Col;
temwmmumf
NEW YORK, Nov. 27s—The crest
0“ ihq custom football season passed
i-itii the playing of the spectaculu‘
gridiron classics of Saturday, leaving
in its wake shattered idols and new
born heroes 'l‘he.fanious Harvard
machine. built up at Cambridge dur-
ing the past few years. was scrapped
ly a rejuvenated \‘ale eleven at the
some hour that the Army was wreck-
int, the hopes. of the Navy for an
«Seventh hour victory. On other fields
Minilar scenes were enacted, and uD'
.~ in numerous, and there remain only
liir contests of Thanksgiving day be.
inc the curtain is lowered on the
treat. collegiate sport for another
)‘i‘iil‘.
Victory Meant Much.
In defeating Harvard, the, Yale
team arcoiiiplished far more than the
triumph apparerit'on the surface. By
etieer gameness and individual bril-
l-zoncy the Blue eleven lifted football
:.: the New Haven university from
“to slough of despondency and
brought the game nearer the marks
an former days when Yale was a for-
Mr of first importance in the IE. idiron
\«.orld. i‘oat-h 'l‘nd Jones. with the
:rlll of Capt, Black and the band of
Lighters which the latter gathered
rtliout him. laid tire groundwork for a
new system and a more impressive
{sl'fldt of play and players for the
years that are to come.
Yale .Oeoerved Win.
‘ Viewed in the cold light of the
(lily alter, it cannot be. said that the
idle eleven was a reinarltdblo foot»
Lttll combination when compared with
some of the Pill t‘Omb‘notinvil of the'
not. it was good enough. however.’
11 win from Harvard. after six years
of either defeat or scoreless tic play,
and that ia'suflicient honor for the
'trescnt at least. The play of its
lllelllbt‘rs was more alert. aggressive
and sustained than that of the (Hub
son combination and this, taken in
«onnertion with the better physical
condition and the breaks of the game
cos the deciding factor in. the
triumph.
. name From Behind.
) hile Harvard started in a more'
' essive manner and was first to'
one . the Blue had the greater'
luri- nth and flllhtlng courage and.l
crin‘ng front behind. won bv "mt-l
t-la ng nnd-outclaasing its ”peanuts.
both mentally and physically. The!
lt‘hlll showod nothing in the row of
timer on advanced attack or defense.
‘ played ordinry football. but with
n dash and power that swept the
t'rinison off its feet after the that
period and never gave their Oppot
tit-tits a chance to recover their poise...
The play of the Yale ends was fact;
and high class. and the line fromv
tackle to tackle too-active. and strong
for the opposing Cambridge scrim-
ningers. The enti~c back held pmvt
ed to bo etceilont line plungoro. Lei
(lore'tt mid running and broken field
Work was- fully up to his previous
record. l
, hacked Power.
Harvard come on the field with the
same poliohed football machine that
his turned out at Chnhridge for the
rust. few seasons. but the individual
zvnrts lacked both the mower and
:rtoed to play with the otmntzih and]
drive so impressive in several of its]
predecessors. Although given the ad-
vantage of the first score. it could not!
told the ground under the rugged
attack of the Ella. and little by little:
the combination slowed up until at'
phc cud the machine had oompletelyl
broken down and the parts were‘
thrashing about without direction or 1
control. Considered as a whole, the
Qdmson play was for'slower snot
more uncertain than a year agorand'
the hacks seldom were able to get
into their stride, due to the vicious
manner in which the Yale forwards
ripped up the first line and plunged
irito the back field almost with the
passing of the ball. The quarterback
:zeneralship was below the usual Har-
vard standard. and at times the ball
carrier showed a tendency to drop
tor. interference and take dances
atone. under the strcsa‘ of the play.
Such concerted and complicated tit-
fuck as Harvard uncovered was on
a: much higher plane than that of
\ale, but frequently broke down p”.
'tlcularly the forwardpasslng because
of the aggressive opposition of the
Ella and the resultant lack of eo-
. operation on the part of the Cam-
. bridge players. ,
‘ ’ ' Outlook Promlolng.
t . pvidence of the uncertainty and
,algpln under which Harvard war-trod
. l3.slmwn in the number of penalties
imposed, one of which nullified
Gooey}; ion: run for a touchdown and
3W possiblyhave been the turning
' point in the. mo. With .betti'er‘and
g ' .exmrla'need material with‘
' 1011 to bum‘next who:
1g return with em elem:
bgtiiwmatpomummrmt
.1ttcle...ror minim lastbdwmry‘énd
impatiently cutout-bed a loo-aural
v‘d'lcblng mt.._Ill of“ will
at. for. winning am at New
we
M.
t; .'. ‘ ‘2‘,“ . _ . “\
l of condition. Both employrthe Beale
i
l
t
l
l
SP or A1. L. RT
pared favorably with the West Point-
ers. The hililancy and all round
f playing ability of this pair. however.
‘wus a handicap too great for the.
Navy to overcome. The pluck omit
power with which the My attacked!
in the final half of the game demon-
stratcd that the Middtes have a tor-r
inidable eleven in the making, and
another season may see the triumph-
for which Annapolis'haa been work-
ing hard in recent seasons.
Other Game.
The other games of on day de-
veloped many upsets. Pcnnsylvani :
using many substitutes, defeate ‘
West Virginia Wbsieyan, although
the southerncrs scored on the Real
and Blue. Syracuse brought the full:
force of its weight and power to.
bear on Tufts and the conqueror of}
Harvard was obliged to blow to de—r
feet, but not until after a desperate!
and spectacular battle. - Welhington'
and Jefferson found Chattanooga;
easy and the same was true of Rut-1
gem in the game against Dickinson,
Bucknell was unable to hold the‘
strong Georgetown eleven in check.l
but Lehigli and Haverford had to!
battle lliil'd to win from Lafayette}
and Sworthmore respectively. l
‘ l
THAW FLIES BACK FROM FOOT-
BALL GAME.
Goes From New Haven to Humps-toad
in 55 Minutes.
HEMPS’I‘HAIL N. Y.. Nov. "‘17
Lieutenant A. ll. ’l‘huw, returned to
the aviation field here yesterday from
New lllH'l'Yl. where he tit-w to attend.
the Ytilwl-larvanl grime. lie mode:
thi— fliuht of sixty the miles yesit~r-‘
day iii 5:3 minutes in a biplane. Sor
ileum Johnson. who also flow to New
Haven, was obliged to rain it to (lard-
eii City by automobile. His face was.
badly frozen at an altitude of 6.000‘
feet on the trip to New Haven.
l
l
REGATTAS ON uousavomc ‘
I
l
RiVER.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 27.«Omcial.
unnouncexnwrt is made today of the.
adoption by the Yale flowing Associa-
tion of the course on the liousatunic.
rivet above Derby for the. spring until
in“ .egattas. ,Negouotiona are under
way with Princetonta'ad llornell. the
announcement says; to es blish the'
liousatonlc river as on 'of the‘.
courses for the yearly triangular l'lli‘t‘
between the three universities.” If
Princeton and Co.nell e. the Face
will be at Derby $33,?" a”.
..»..r~y third year the r.‘ " "
Growth of New Haven about the
waterfront and increaalng shipping on
the harbor are given as moon for
linking the change its practice on the
harbor undll‘ prenatal conditions is
considered undesirable. "J '
The announcement adds: “rite row-
ing committee whites ho contradict
as» absolutely preposterous the ru-
mors that have spread that Yule
wished to change the Yale-llarvard;
race from New London. Yolk ls‘aatj
lafled in every way with the New Lon-9
don course."
FAO‘NE I88Ul8 DQFI.
Say. Bot. Kunz, of Norwallt. III 1“
False Alarm and Lucky.
Jimmy Far-tine. the crack little in-
dtan lightweight. last night issued a
sweeping (tell to any boxer in New
England for a bout of ten. twelve. or
.- t'nty rounds. aays the Stamford Ad-
vocate. Fasnnc claims that he has
‘wt’n overlooked in the championship
reckoning and thatthe is the legiti-
matc lightweight titlcholder of the
State. if not New England.
_. “Nothing would tickle me better"
declared Fasano last night. “than to
.M a match with Battling Kunz. Kunz
to my way of thinking. is a false
alarm and has not just claim to the
title. if I couldn't drop him within
twenty rounds i'd get out and drive
‘a coal ca't. Why, this My, Ruin.
is lucky. And well he knows it."
c— a“-
PlTTS To MEET comma“
l '. ‘ ‘ .
Charley Pitts. the Australian de-
mon who was defeated by mm: in
a slashing ten round bouti Friday
evening, will meetf‘lrranlt Conifrey in
the Casino. Bridgeport.-lt‘riday even-
ing. December 1. Oonifrey is nick-"
named-Km" York's Fighting Eire-
mnn" and is supposed to be a clever
boy at the same. Pitta “also o-good
scrapper and the meet bids'to prove
a good one. Thobout is staged and.
ev- the auspices of the Bridgeport
Sporting Club. .
There are possibilities that if Coni-
l'rcv defeats'Pltte. he with» matched
with Battling Knox, the local State.
champion. Both boys can make 135:
pounds. and they are both in the pink
style .0! boxing and are aggressivei
lf tho-match is inadeglt ‘will be ‘a
rare treat for Norwalk 5381311“:
_. .....-. ...... \_
DEATH Inna ROAD RAGE OF
, cvcusre. .
rr'r'rsntmon Pa, Nov. 21—4 200
mile road ‘raoo bmuht death to one
motor cyclist Eyesterday aad'serious ~
injuries to two others. Herald 1).:
"Wank“ 3,9,4] 1._ , “ WM 70313;” Nofwalk has not! goo. » . ' .. ‘ 4-9-
“.mm K,” .M'fi. film: ut'edfitjhtbelievod that. new... Wt" “Wye” monomer cum-ta ‘IREAKS’
l! lulu-ed It”? ord. Pa. when I will m m Wuh- mm: of *1.“ “mm m . ml ‘ ‘“°.;'-'73!L- - ‘
motorcycle“ oarlnw the “I“ "S "'5 "’I-tl flmflmnTWormmmm ., g ant-9- , , _
or" were riding any; bill at. M‘s-W. limo no, as m i... mono to: ”At “um led an sorta-army».
m argon. norm-nit m‘”--; ' ”M “M “mm mans _ 'm“1""§'flfihmgt at
W“ flm.‘l ‘I‘Boucs-o-yunn ““I '1‘ - V... ; . . ' V A
‘thet trnNorwnlk lint-no will be can.
unicorn f
lllllilllllilfi
llgiul Tun filth flee Play-a
Proves the final of Moi
monogram.“
in one of the best games of soccer
football ever played in this city. the
Nor 'alk Soccer team, and (be Swed-
ish
each other to a s andstill, yesterday
atternoon, on t e Ward street
grounds, When
which ended the game that as dark-
ness fell. the scor was tied hard and
fast at three and three. ”Norwalk
scored three goals in the first hull of
the (utmost. and the Park City aggro.
rzutiori art-uni up the count in the
second. uhrltt they held the locals
ri-orrirw, The iast goal made by
i?;.:- \i.~ his was the result of a Don-
l the last moment of the
. .. t3. s'liot‘the ball between
to . tr'i the tree kirk and tied
liy Mule A luv seconds later the
whistle ended the contest.
.‘x'o wrrtl. Pllrit‘d off well. and with
a rim ricer] lineup on the field ecored
Irr"'
the in: ovum or lltt‘ game when
it. in r‘_\ M r‘llit‘l'l Wi‘zigg's aide kick
tr. i.. t‘. «in-'2: his arrtis, after he
lliitl tIi-trm‘onii} fitted the 30d]. For
ill“ my: low lY.t|lllI‘lltH the bull rc-
t‘... i' iii, tin' nifldlt‘ of the field, but
it,“ l...r"‘l.~' by :r Kl't'iil tllrtplay of learn
his 1.. , tit'ltll (‘iiilil‘tl. the leather into
territory from whence Jack
ltlvketl another goal from the
;»l;§t'ttrisir. Willi two tit‘oretl to her
(it tiii, NOl'W.:ll; appeared well on the
may to victory. and carrying the ball
it “.i' -Y.'t‘i‘,' [teased to AI-
. iii Ttlfr'
“ ru t
.‘ tr‘ Writ in. who shit the third goal
r-‘ ttm cynic. lnridonily this wan.
Mir-rt's second score. During the
it”: troll lltt" liztll thn item continu-
, . to» fix!
l“'lrt‘ lllltll one occasion the I‘lldxe-
m'i nthlrtm were driven back to
their very goal line by the deter-
inlnrd’ advance of the fonttmelllng;
Ntll‘ll'tlllfr“ During the Ilrnt half there
was nothing to it. but the "mas."
A'Ut't”. Jot 'i i ii Cell 711‘. all Of Whom
pluvmi mnmifiunt hall at their res-
pi‘ciivr‘ positions. space, a new man
entire Norma ‘tcsni a mold
fm'rfltl,‘ “din ma 'a ‘ I
Johnson, another new In {playing
outside right for-wad. proved a thorn‘
in the side of the Port! City eleven.
Both of the new men will play relu-
hrly hereafter with Norwnlk.
in the ilrei mm of the second half
thc lorrrlr: again assumed the offen-
sive, and in fact seemed to hold it:
throughout the critlre game except all
(it'll mmrrent:= wirrn the Swedes moot
nixed to not clear fields i'd‘ mlb.‘
‘3 moon. of the visitors. was the first.
iron in penoirate' the Norwnlk hie-l
forum for it real. but at this time thin
one point did not appear to be (tan-t
corona. inasmuch M the locals were!
settin". n itirlrius pace. The ball time
and ileum was carried on to the goal
posts of thr- visitors during the next
ten minutes. but the visiting goal;
tender duplaycd a certain know-lode"
or in R"f‘ll)tlil. judging from the way
in which lw cfnittr'od the. flvlntti
~nlrv-ro rind dribbled it before sending
‘t for down the field twain. on a.
loo" trick Johnson. of the visitors]
ihon amt-art the hell under the Blind-l
m- of rim Vow-nil: cunt. and nut theI
i~‘-~il'i‘ between the poets for. the
mill -. Harlow: :iccorid count. Rhm-HV.
..m.....-....,~.. with tor-9‘ than a minute?
inft in Nov Nnrwnlk committed a}
l‘nn‘ nnl' Finldinn ”0"le ll.’ 9m".
through the coal for thr- own which
”ml "to wore. 'ihe came en ed a
few ref-Midst later- just ill the ball
maul fl. fmny‘ppntgr.
Witmwl‘ imid to'a tie. No walk
:rlrrvrvt a great game. and' victoryl
olmrld wally hart» rctrtednnbhr ban-'
“no. Firm mm on 'the Norwallt.
tanm Moved peerless hall. and with‘
the now mm which appeared in mi '
"-wl "'o «Mn an ”mama,“ flvlnmq
in the local lineup it may well be.
hoove the remainder of the. Connecti-
cnt Leavue teams to watch Norwalk.
Artwrwh arm at the bottom in urn.
ladder, Norwalk. by her plavinn yes-
ro—n-m chip-rm! that. there is still-a
"rapt and of debt and amok in her
”i who-h premises met things in
the future. Manager Lotion who we"
pleased with the crowd that luv-now
out to witness the contact. but he
could He no more plea-ed than n...
the crowd itself with the game.
Another new man will N: noon to the
tom’s lino-no vii-rt similav. and lo.
eunuch as he is reputed to be a nlnv-
or of excellent eblllly. it is entertain.
aidt’mbly alrohéthaned.
Bowen. although a COmM'flt‘anv.
new name In Nita 'coivnb’v and lfi‘flth
'vlctnittt melanin. has toting! mat
buyer for the neat coooln‘ or vain
are”: Wat-nine Mmloll 0w loud!
inn-com cell
who: act . w.
a Instant! Hover
‘leld club. or Bridgeport. fouiht’
the whistle blew-
“ ’l " ""m'b “"1 “one Danish veuei Frederik vm. from
mxmtcrm‘n ‘flf
vmrli throughout the out“: some. and m. United are. Nu“! man, “no“ N. EL.
.irfternoon and evening. Obe q Knlvht "Vhlte in .
Thunder-47'0“! of It. Andrew and m.» gridiron“! R, L, 70. Orv 2
Thanksgiving Day morntnx prayer and moron" you :2. Warm (White
sermon at 10 o'clock. Celebration of “Mr.“ Hollittnn. M“. ‘5: .
the Holy Communion afterward. “my“. 9,3"... (in... ' Rocks)
the sent to the rear door-of the church
' “w
7-7 —.— » ~~> V_r '— F’ > r V . fl ’7‘ l :1 l
fswvémo- ................. um saunas AMERICAN Romano mounting ,. 4
' C- H. B - m Em filo“.
l Hudson ....... R . ill. '8 ..... Sanders“ ‘ -.
....... 6...}. ..... m... 35] mm
Space ...... _ ............... Yank-on
. I. R. F.
J. Wragg ......... é .......... Suntan m u. Ml" “kl sum
. w ................. r . _. . .
A mg l. L. 1. ”mm M h II will “all M
E. TWnrenI “0.1.1.? ........ Ericsol Sm
ltcfereemm, of Bridgeport.
STORES. Nov. 27.—For the third
successive week the White Leghorn:
have shown themselves the best pro
illill lilitlillls Sill
Bl W3
(Continued from first. page.)
This is quite a contrast with
way the contest started off a year
Rock/s from Long island outlaid all
othera intthe first three weeks and
not all! this but they maintained
their lead for many weeks thereof»
i
ducera in the laying contest at Stone 3
the!
ago at which time a pen of Barred
1 Not since the U53 entered Newport
Harbor October 7. and on the follow-
ing day sank several British merchants were first with 3 yield of 40 “35..
vessels has there been so much on Hilltop poumy Yard .
coolness in marine 0“"9" It is be- Conn, came second with 38, and E.‘
lloved that the merchant vocals of that A. Ballard's pen from (‘bestnut Hill,
Allies now ioadin; in this port will
to: Mills Frances H. Mersereau's
eminent gives assurance! "m the Columbia, Conn. followed ihmwiihf
”i” “"2.“13'slifuihlpi‘iifinilfi'fs 3‘ “d "m if“? l‘ff"'f7§“a‘§”e:”;
“10“ m G] . ., a] s.
the allied nations due to arrive thinj difililrligstl‘i: :9“; thus it appears that;
\"99k Ir? ”)8 Cun.rd Line fimm‘fl‘ ‘ht’ White ”Knot“! ‘1‘: getting .a;
WWW"... M «3.: "3.3.;
. . . r .
speciin-ly; the Anchor Liner Tuscan- :llildnfor 98:] $006 amounted to 1.400,
a...” ..
' w v ".
cludc the Celtic and Bovic, of thui third “whiff-zen Food! l
White Star Lino. Almost a score of com tit n.
French and British merchantmen have infirm“ :"Tgfilfiyig‘at 0?.me
sailed from this port within the loot! P’wd ”0",; now on until the gm...“
two day: and all if! tibiae vessels a: “m?“ ‘ ext wring. From a. “.m‘)‘
33:12; gamaxtc ' ”no. I ,OVer half an acre plot lfll'i‘izhnglhl
I close to the plant and on w c p o
A number of [one 'ateiimers also are sad
approaching Boston and Philadelphia‘l a???“fignflnflwfifmtmufinxxt“h“
‘3; r' it?" tomcm e. Just harvested ups-iv 18 tons of nice.
the item shi Duoa d’Aoetu big. Juicy'mlngel beets. There are,
past,“ Ii f Mariltomnean ports of course. other sorts of succulent
an ‘ npo ' rom ' food that can be used but all things
' considered. that is to say, the coat
$3.?3ixéizgan‘33rtthaetgmm. m of produclniz convenience in using.
Bermuda ' I . arid the avidity with which hens are
mm W.“ ym‘ pubin othrlt- about I!‘:iROOd on all around green
wall. Scotland. where the British tin-ll“ “5 0"“ :e‘io‘lm" P .
thorlties rcmoved'the malls. 7 T 0 0- nc‘en.h H”
Steamer L000. mu". . . . The beat three pens it one '0. i
SAN ymmgaco' Nov. 31...?“ principal varieties are as follows.
Norweixian steamer Niels Neil-en isi Jul" r. F'Incnia. ll- Hampton
Bane , L. l.. 61,
:l' “(statutory farm, Short Falls.
40.
a.” q”, - (01W "3, .m .a. unite. w inward. Conn" 39.
metal had loot her rbpcller and was ’ ’Wll'“ yandottea
ntiemplml to mini»: to an Ammo-n C “°""“.""u8hi Wm' C0'““.“"“
' onn., .
port. . lit-{moan farm. Weatvllle. N. K. 55.
k. » . :.
CORN‘LL TEAM. WIN. 08088
COUNTRY wuu.‘
> NEW HAVEN. Nov. l‘l.~0verton.
of Yale was-the first man to.anish in
the in “gal-totem; country run.
Conlgllwwon the meet on “points
with Ya e second and Unlycrslty of
Elaine til rd. ' \‘ '
6i
i ’ ‘etlll homo wimum taken. 1..
I Rhone Inland Reds.
Lau‘el Hill farm. Bridgeton. R. l.
75. '
Jacob E. Janet-n, New Haven.
33mm; 71.
Pequot
Poultry farm. Southport
Coon._68. .
»~.
whitt- Leghor‘m.
. m: H. Nosereau. West Will‘-
entice caution «om
bouncy—woman fluid. in
. _ “ H Poultry yards, Suifleld.
Phrlsh House at 2:30. Tca.served . 9.
n.. 11 I
4:80. . . Cliff it i. St (1 rd. Woodbrld e.
Tuesday—orna- .rriendiy society Cm... °;08_ "d a 5
Fair and Sale in the Parish House. ' Miscellaneous.
it is requested that'oontributora for
the Thanksgiving mammogram»: “Mb" mm" 5"
illit’tlftliil ~_ _
> lllll-iillllilim
can. not 5......" nuance Ill,
1m: race.
“a.
Film mm Oar Radiator—Will Not
Be Selma—Bye. 'Unbu't. .
\NDRFOLK. Nov. fl.—-Ph.lip E.
Caruso. “Renaud until manure»-
taln of the Headhunters Company.
connectieut‘ ~National Guard. and.
Cynical-aster. Jr., of this town.,
pen fmni‘ West Willington, Conn..l
from Butlleld. l
. . owl P... were third with a yield of 36»?
not venture out until the Br tlsb I a“. Merrythought mm“ pen "0'".
‘ .
. Miss lliit‘ law, long known broke the Ameriran
for her during acrop‘anc fed-3 record, untit- l‘y ‘VlCtOr'
started a ilicht from Chicago“! lstrom lllt‘ other day. who, -cn-
New York city, Sunday, Nov/13 good in a similar ic:it,.h3 M
but found it necessary to lam! at
Home“, N. Y.. 590 miles from
Chicago. In flying that far she
“‘1.
L-Aw» . »— :4
WW.
0‘ .
cndttr 'Q' I
it! a"
.152 mile“ from Chicago 'tri 3M
iPa. " " '
‘Efli
‘ 0.0" v
n. .
i
he Pine Son)
”‘YER' t l' t | ’1‘,“
mg; um 4 . ,_ . ..
m on. it 2‘ l ,t , , ' ' '
makes. coin is; 1. WM Tar ~
"Wilfrid .. “p~‘ . , ‘. ‘2311.t‘ ,n t. C01” 'l‘ onquJI‘i
V. ll'r w a!
«mu; - \
F.» ii. Irma . ~ .
wr' on.» Mac”. ‘ -._...
_‘ _r.. ~‘
TAILORED SUITS . 1:
and _. "
REMODELINGOF FU‘RS :
by ' -
New York Ladies' Tailor
7... Wed c v .3.
3°. Namath. Music Hall 3th ‘-:
tallest-fleet if y“. "at not: any
or Have Clad." Trouble
Meat forms uric acid which excites
end overwrite the 'kldnonxin that:
alerts til? filter" it from thossratem.
Saturday afternoon when busier-t
of Mr. Curtiso‘s car was tilled-witht
denatured alcoholic prevent ltfrqm
treaties- '
‘i ..
[I North Main
WeAlsoDoCleaningand'
“ Pressing
V, «fife-z l ;'
é. 'REPAPER YOUR HOME . '
_ ‘ FOR THAnxsotvnlg; ..
with some of the exquisite m ‘
idea wall coverings we showm
. - "clusivciy. There szAstili tame' it?
‘t. =. . ‘ :; (yin; act at once; 0. cones
fl g.“ til it , ‘ [choose from our sample ;
Th Only Fully Equipped. the papers that will make.
ELECTRICAL snort thy-e a‘beauty place Indeed,
in the Town ' ' “.1“ ‘9 ”“31: and}?
. at» your , dogma;
AUTO SUPPLIES .. intents.
Pbonesoswso‘h.‘flam‘ In”.
were ba'dly‘btirned about the face. '
ltabted a match to doe if the radiator m. .
Regulars-tors o! moat-mutated: the
kidneys «Wally. _ You 1am ro-
llove them like you relieve your bow-
ou;;..iyamtu all the acids. waste
and poison. else you feel a dull mis-
ér‘y in the kidney region. sharp pains
in the bmkorsick WM}
neon. your stomach sonrsftonlneia
central and when the mind in bad
you have rheumatic twinned. The no
lee is cloudy. full ornament; die
channels often-got intiiatsd..obllsln¢
you to get up two or three times do?-
in; the night. . .
' To mitotic the“ irritating can.
and flush‘olrgthe body’s mm.m
get about Mr. out!“ of and 1m
from any pharmacy: ’takeo‘tlblo-
would in a glue of Matter m.-
"Quito clnM, n 9.
breakfast fora few tiara and mkfl-
new will that out fine mm
' The car was in n. A. Luctcr's‘gsr-
awe. 'wncn Lester lit~tbesmoteli the
fumes ignited and the «resulting ex-
plosion _ severely burned Captain Ctr-.l
‘. uaa‘antl‘ union'wbo were bending
3 over to loot; into. the radiator. La-
‘xler's hands-were also burned} and
his hair singed. Both men were at.
. tended {by Dr. A. W. Pinney of this
place. Althouzb the bums are pain-
'&I],‘ neither 'Cnrllse's .nor Intuition ‘
face will homeland. it waajssid
tonight. lira. Corliss. in telephone
t‘h‘l‘terfifllkll‘l with “The Content.”
said that-her huaband was reitlnx
l as comfortably u‘eossible. The ex.
ploaion did not future the eyes..
' .Ilr. .Cnrtln. who is a writer of
note. ban Then in Norfolk for a .
month with Mm'Cm’ttss, Remnant
Nov-aloe with" the Connecticut Nahum ‘
graham. weatherman-n impi- .
sun. however, Mr. (leftist; resigned
his captaincy.- , _ _
in Gooéviiék.‘coiérs .
' ~- undies
Norwalk Chronicler