‘13 it?!) AWN
it“ ~ «Erma: I'D. “Ml WW‘ILW“: one.» . ’“h m
m \
Pace. NlNF‘ ‘
uniform
Ill Biili Milli
St. Paul Bat ler Shades Giantlillu'
in Fast Bout at Broadway 78.
c.
New York ” I.
~._-—-.—
lliily Itilslze, the St. Paul battler,
o ho began to attract rent notice re-
(Hilly ‘by mauling Bob Moha..a'.he
Cave Man from Milwaukee, added to
his lnul‘cls by Scoring a shade over
Jack Dillon at the Broadway Sport-
ing; Club. New York, last night. The
3t. 1":th lad made good use. of a
I-trululit left. Port of the time. be
used that sluiotcd fut for poppering
l‘illon'e face ani part of the time
he stuck it against Jack's eye, stand-l
ing htm off while he whaled the giant
ltiilI-r with his right. .
Miskc surprised many by his ability
to sine and pound with his opponent.
Ills superior height and reach were.
expected to help him outbox Dillon
and they did. Furthermore he had
gamut-thing the better of the argument
:It landing at close, ra'rte.
'l'ht first round showed but little.
:ttivtlhtauc either way. Neither battle?
lc;~t any lime. From the hell they
(ml it: with the business at hand.
'i‘t’il’dt‘;xi1 both the first and second
rounds Miske continually prodded
lilil‘lll'h eye with on cxwperntinlz left
:md rounded away with his right
Meanwhile lh‘llon kept. plowing away
with both riuht and left. but Mist-1e
was too Wiwe to let him land his mur-
derous rluht solidly.
Mirkt‘ tirt‘w llm lll‘i‘i l‘Pl’ll null-urn!
of the. battle in the third. lie. winded
into Dillon with both hands and tore
past his vnard. Several solid smashes
to tbt head and face had Jack rock.
It '"w the. moat decisive round
of the mill.
’l‘ht fourth yielded neither an ad-
wnmce. However. the fifth netted
Dillon a shade. Jack got over 9
couple of his vicious rte-ht swlnrzo and
only smm- clever blocking nhddllltklng
kept ittiskc away from two othcm
4;...
that had u very business like nppeor- .
once ,
From the filth on Miske took more
liberties :rt mapping punches. lle‘
mt client a bit more oritvely and"
chewed more shah than Dillon. The:
c-ixlll, seventh and eighti- here. about.
uven rounds. Dillon Wiifi vainly try.“
‘nt: lt> slide hie‘ureot right olnm‘toveru
I m Motto succeeded“ to iotthcr «mmkl
lot: or blocking: moat of "hem. In the?
- vchtlnxe of close up bodv wallope
.~- titl't-r, rot unv decided ntlvnn’tnt'ze.
Tl“ ninth wot: a very active session
:tfltl twice Dillon drove h-wd cloutr
to the face and law. ' Dillon tried
to land :15 often as Miekc in this
force. but his punches carried reo‘
itrt’umenls. ll WnH n very foot l'mmtl
Tim tenth netted .‘lj‘lllfl a alight
x-duc: both were poundingr n or dust
.. .. Incumbent
It NOR-WALK avamnooumlmi...
new not,
Ntliiliii [IVAN A8
if you rely on the "figgers"
Icragcrs just issued.
lic, Writes W. J. O'Connor in the St.
Inuit: Poet-Dispatch.
There is' in the junior organization
only one shortstop to be compared
iwith (Lavan. lie is Everett Scott of
‘Poslon. who finished in first place
last season. Scott Is__the.re three ways
from ace; he’s a money player—alt
his best. in the pinch.
So is Luvan. Most, of the 32 errors
charged against the Michigan sur-
geon were made early in the sermon,
{before Johnny “found" himself. They
'swcre made about the time that lt‘ield
Ier Jones announced:
i “i can’t use Lavan. lie doesn‘t he-
ilong in the same league with Ernie
" Jehnson."
llut in time anan got a. chnncc
and he. made Jones eat. "them words.”
And Jones swallowed them without
halt, too. For it wars Fielder Joncn.
who. in the presence of the writer,
told Bob 'Wallace and tleorgc Davis
in their day demons afield.
“I used to think that you two tel
lows could ploy short, but that was
before i saw Levon. This fellow llllS
iiiltlll‘t‘d me more about playing short
than I ever thought was possible."
Jones said that mouthful in the
lobby of d'hc Cndit‘olt liotcl, ,New
York, on the night of ltiriday. Aug.
25. 1916. so he did!
lnvttn gets a. new contract next H’lh
eon.
DE 0R0 TAKES GRIP ON HIS OLD
TIT! E.
Beats Mean to First Block of Three
, CushIOn'Match, 50 to 38.
Alfredo De. Oro, tho'veternn (‘ubnn
billntrdlnt, earned ,o firm"
old three cushion carom title last
night in Doyle's academy, New York.
lie defeated George Moore, the cham-
pion. in the first block of their 150
point match. by a score of 50 to 38.
Although Do, Oro'o playing was, not
up to the form that flrst earned him
the championship or "th'o‘ ozen sub-
sequent time‘a'when no r gained tlx
title. It was as spectacular as of yore.
Time and again Illa wizardllke stroke
sent the object bull whining around
the ttlblo for u carom. But Just as
many times he missedtahota that In
former years Would have been sure
carbine. ‘
ltloores playing as has always been
the. case, was the. more consecutive.
When the chances of n carom were
I‘d-I‘lllt'll'. .'int Miakc took care In no“
Ihctvllillon ncvcr swune hid nmhkiih
or Into "rvtion. consequently he scored
molt, often.
The bottle W'N n hm'ruificent one
-llli the two boys should put up .
great scrap over I) lollt't‘t'tl'nule,‘
REBEL OAKES FOPMERisT. LOUIS
STAR, HAD FINE DIAMOND
RECORD. .
Ennis 1‘. Dukes. former Cordlne‘
nuttnthlor and pilot of the Pittsburgh
l"t‘(it"l‘§li\', end this your manager (if.
the llcnvcl‘ Glizzlicn. will pass hi."
thirtieth milestone tomorrow. Al
thnnrh christened Ennis by bit: on“
cute. 0.1ch has nlwavs been “Rebel"
to the fans. The “Dixie li‘lyer‘" is
lord of an extensive manor in Louie-
mna, owning n plantation of more
than a. thousand acres in the vicinity
of Homer. near thc‘Arknnsas houn-
de,r_v. The. Rebel was one 01’ the.
first 01" the big leaguers to chat In his:
lot with the lost cottse..jolning the
Pittsburgh Pcdn in 19M. 1ch batted
.311 that your. and .281 in 1915. As
pilot of the Pittfeda he 'h‘ftdt‘. a great
race in the loot. rear of the independ-
ent circuit. and although the. Rebels
finished In third place, they were in
We pennant. chm up to“the finish
line. ' '
0-»th has been playing profession
nl baseball n ‘dozhh years. Martino
with llaIIIeSburg. Misti, in 1905. H“
war. next, herrd of in 'tho.‘ Three-i
league, whrre his work mm on Ive-o”
that he landed a berth with the, 1.0-“
Anal-lee club. He. spent a couple. of
reasons with the Angels. and in 1010
joined the St. Louis Nationals. After
four “years with tlm "mvtn. Im just?
fwd his nickname of "Rebel" by to
origin the Feds. As pilot of lbn
‘ Grizvlieo this year he. had his men
mp and confirm all the thaw. but It";
club wasn't unite good enough to cope
with the best of its ‘
Western Magur
rivals, . '
Mme—n.“
COACH FOR new cnoes COL-
» Lima.
woncns'rmn. Moan. Dec. manu-
‘ nouncemont' was made today ltlmt
tease C. Bnrckhnr‘dt 'ltan been ammo
ed as coach of the Holy Cross Gill,
lt'igemieblfiii team next neuron. Hr
form. ' plaved in the. Natiohoirii"
American" Lenmtea nod to a former
president of the Worccoler Club of
the 01d Haw Eflh‘lflwfl’ l.hflmé_
automobile bureau at. the Capitol
. Chief Cleric Frederick Wetoun‘te said
very much against hint he played safel
while De Oro inviike 'olrcumatanccai
attempted a freak shot.
The l'tthan with first to scorc'when
be clicked off three curomn in ”It
"WI-nth Inning. Moore made two in
”do inning ttnd‘look the lend by no:
ting another brace in the eighth. Fol
lowing with one. in the eleventh
\loom counted another in the four
teenlh; The Cuban evened the score.
by ticking otY two in the seventh.
Moore retrained the lead in his sev-
enteenth lime to the table. but that
wait the. last time, he was in front,
’or the next three lnninge. De Oro
Izcunted five more. From then 'to the
end the challenger gradually increas-
cd his lead. In the fifty-first inning
De Oro made the. highest. run of the
night when be counted six. it was
1of until the ninetyflfth time at thci
'rtblc that De Oro finished his string!
Moore's highest run Wits I. .
”N...-
l.lFELE.89 SESSION IS ‘HELD BY’
E. L. MOGULS.
i
Owner Joseph Sullivan of Lawrence
.Teom tot Given Another Weekuto‘
Sell Hi2: Franchise—New League
Rumor is Discussed. _
WORCESTER, .Mass" Dec. 20.—
Eastern League magnates held. it
”it?” erosion here yesterday. Joe
Sullivan of Lawrence team, who wot:
pivot. until today to sell his from
chino, reported that Manager C. W.
Schnak of a theatrical stock company
it In’lWI‘OHCE. is willing to buy his cl: .
‘tnt was unable to complete the deal
until hehad consulted his company.
He sold terms had been agreed or
Another week was given Mr. Sullivar
to finish up the: sale. __
There was considerable discussion
of a rumored attéhlpt to organize my
other league in the territorywto in-
elude cities in antern Massachusetts
which were in the New England
league formerly. Mike Finn, Natick.
tormerly of Southern league. to re
ported to be, behind the movement
The. next meeting will be held or!
Springfield.
W
AUTO REGISTRATION i
Tom. NOW n112,352.l
(lash amounting to summon fori
cutomobtle registrations for the com-l
tor year has been received by the,
. ,
L“
The Nisr'ivnlk June '1' basketball
lento. will-play morph-ates or the
First Gltnrclrnzymtim‘tlum in the First
church f‘crgrm'j nnLFrtrlan evening. De.
mfi‘hnr no 'l‘ha.» Junior-u «Inna "who
"“ ‘hlilltiltm .
that 8,461 registrations had been put
on». the», records up to yesterday, when
1,142 applications were received-mite
mglhlntlono‘tfttp to note follow: 8.-
010, please
i
Gilli Sfloiiiilii
for
your information you possibly will be
deceived into believing that there arel
Ihret better fielding shortstops than; are to monopolize the race. for fire
John Lavan in the American League.)
Scott. McBride and Bush of the reg-
'IIlare topped him in the official av-I unleve something
But the. figurcsl
min on his.
P
[Jimmy Callahan and his Pltto‘.
lstero. .Wamor m picked up from
Inelt'in and ‘Jtthnnyfia banking strong
23 . - « , ‘ ‘ ,
Still (if CONIISI
then If Glen‘s on the snug to
Second Place Will he linen
l
i
i
NEW YORK, Dec. 20:— If the Giant
place in the National League. who
will" be the runnerup? Without dout,
nearly akin to o
l'llil'fitle develops, either Robinson.
Moron or Shillings will lead the sec-
ond team to the wire.
Some high and lofty guessing may
be indulged in in figuring this angit
of the. race. True enough illncle
Wilbert and his Dodgers nosed in
ahead of Moran's l'hlllies, but then
was no big amount of reserve left
lln stock when the. finish line War
lreached. As a matter of fact in thr
lest eight engagements between tht
two of the Quakers hnd decidedh
the edge in the argument. An titer
it?” still further considerations. where—
fore Moran way he expected to bowl
Mont; at a fairly brisk clip next sea
son. .-
Pzttrick still possesses the rights,
and titlemcnts to one. of the most vol l
ll-‘lbit trunks of baseball flesh in his:
it‘llgt’e in the pcreon of one Grover
(Tltvrlnntl Alexander. “Also l’ult’e Inn
chine should lose but little of Ito N“
f. ( livcnees through .thc. wear and tear
of the 191': race. Old t‘actus (‘rnvnth
t my be Wearing a bit lopsided ir'
plot-re :Ind lrlll Kill't‘er it likely tt
thew t‘ri't‘t"l.‘i of the campaign. Lutleru"
i" no lower :I roll and may bent"
in .tliv. port-upliblv before lite roll“"
of another season. Otherwise l‘IIt‘-~
Itt:xit.emve are. still in perfectly goo:l
" Working trim.
Dodgers Need Revampino.
for the llotiucrtl l'nclo Wilbert
it bit of revamping bore
.\:i
will need
~ .My. ."il‘flfim .
woodland
Maxwell-zeunwmauurw 1w . .
..__.. .MMH ........_.-..-. _
*
lion: during his trial, and likewise
hit. at a promising clip. - It Was, of"
course. his first year in the leaguepq
and Callahan seems to think his work
promised well for the next season. i
Frank Moron Disappoints. .
Frank Moran's fisticut‘t‘ with Gnni
boat Smith in Brooklyn last Mondayi
nigh; added nothing to the prestige
of the Pittsburg battier. His show-f
leg was a decided disappointment to;
many of hlafrlenda. Moran men 9.):-
pccted Frank to sink the venerable
Gunner with his mighty right, but
he failed dismaliy.
’l‘hat Moran failed to outpoint Smith
Wait 11:) surprise. The. partner is a
crafty old bird, and a tough man tr-
‘il. l=‘urthermore he enjoys some.
thing: over Moran in the matter of'
reach, and be continually inbbod that
long left fin into Frank's map. Mean
while Frank was countering around
the rip: measuring for his famous
"Mary ml."
“ltlury Ann" was all ready and prio
cd or any number of occasions, but
the foxy nunner imer too well the
significance of absorbing a slam from
christmas Specials
. East Norwalk Cash Grocery
'i‘elrpht~ he 743-3 Free Delivery
Delicious Creamery Butter, a lb. "“ .. 3 .
PureLard,;lb..................... ......... . ..... 1 ¢
FanCy Maine Potatoes, 14lbs. . ....... . . . ..... 45¢
Selected Eggs, 9 dot. .. ....... . .. ........ .. . . 40¢
Best Family Flour, a bag ............. $1.25
FanCy Mixed Nuts, a 1b. ........... . . . ..... 2
Fancy English Walnuts, 3 lb. . . . . ......... . . . .. . . . . 23¢
None Such Mince Meat. 3 pkgs. .......... . . . . . . . 25¢
White Rose or Dudley’s Pumpkin, a can ......... 12¢
Island Beauty Pumpkin, acan . . . . . . . . . ..... 10¢
Cape Cod Cranberries, 3 qt. ................ .. 11¢
Fancy Sweet Oranges, a dozen ................... . 0¢
Fancy Seeded Raisins, a pkg." . . . . . . ........ ~ 2a?
Fancy Cleaned Currants, a pkg. ........... 19¢
Dromedary Dates, a pkg. ....... , ................. 12¢
Large Grape Fruit ................ 3 for 25¢
Try Our Fresh Roasted Coffee, 3 lb. ...... . {21¢
H. 0. Presto, a pkg. . ..... . . ........ .. .......... “My!
Citmn.alb............ .............. .. ..... 20¢
Lemon or Orange Peel, a lb. .. .. .................. 20¢
A. Shirt
24 Cottage Street. East Norwalk.
that. batterinu’ rain on his chip, or
any other place for that "little-lit
to anchor at any spot long enough ‘
. iol F-n-tc‘s drag that punch up
”cm the floor and Ithoot it over out
him. i
Moran's showing \va for from
piccolo". (iunbont Smith is. no popu l ‘
lar idol in Brooklyn. It." even maffi
that he had moat or the house wltlijli
tum. fl‘rue enough the advantage ini
lion and “mini" which Morm- carried 5
vim”: tnanv to Smith's tilde purelyr
from the natural inclination to string:
With the under dot}.
tint: H) nun-h, Frank .wnon‘t in {ml
the plaudits of the crowd for hm' “
work i
WILL RACE TWO-YEAR OLDS. i
.. .
a
’O’;
\
For one thine Mike Mow
rc" o‘er of third imtl out?n t- Wt".
t'lt‘ut'cle lt-«t ucnson in neerttl'rtlnw
gtho l‘ull distance. One evil-pristine
jfenturo of the team's works for the
Jrear was the plnv of Mowrev. ltu'
Mike to onto: the Itancsmncuts of
time for his lont.r years of service and
lie ntnv have trouble galore in ken".
ing hla unrit'minnimr m-tml t’n lilo
strenuous tanks of another season.
Also that space intervening be-
tween second and third-mr rather a
puatdlan therefor—ls a problem for
hulte It hit of continue" on np-I c"
Munnm‘notitntmn. own it all"
Inlttedlv in tarratlc performer butt lien.
son. He is far from a finished. rc-
llable shortstop. The best thing about
him is his scrapping. flehtlnt: spirit.
and Robinson has announced that he
will he on the lob next season until
something new shows superiority very
clearly.
Also Uncle Wilbert needs conalder-
able help in his backstopping forces
Since the departure of McCarty the“
ltouacrs are far below top ranking!
m for as the boys who handle tilt
biz mitt nl'c concerned. t‘ntcl‘ Meyer:
lett't such a Hill“ no any manager it
the tongue would care to start It acne
son rte firat ntrinn receiver. Nor hm
Otto Miller yet developed into n rcu‘
mar in the big show. For n lllll"
lest aeaeon after McCarty was strayed
over to first been Rllller went in and
did good. steady work and hit well
But this lasted only a few wco'w.
rr-d lute in the season his work was
bt'low form.
it in p'nin that the Dodgers need
considerable bolsterinn in shots. Jo"
who: Uncle L’lli’llbcrt will dig out of
his second strinL' material romaine
to be seen. lint if he is to be It con~
tender he must get...“ front some
source.
end lllt‘l't‘.
Braves: Outfield weak.
'l‘ht Braves possibly added some
strength in lending Joe. Kellv fr' t
the Cubs. But Kelly was no star. lleg‘
hit fairly well for Tinker and look-
ed like a fair averncc in the way 0".
an outfielder. And the Braves err;
certainly in the need of good mead-z
owmen. llnd Sialllngo been able to}
present a first class garden trio for:
the full run of the 1915 season thr'
season‘s results Would no doubt have
been highly different.
The Hub pitching staff is all right.
Stallinga has In Rudolph, Tyler, Nehf.’
Hughes, 'Barnes. Regen nnd Allen u
rcptet that will compare form-obi"
with any in either league. So long
as: Gowdy is able to perform back
of the plate his receiving: will be
uood enough. With Evers in harness
the Infield is good. and the Tmtan‘
expects. to be in there again next
year. But the outfield moat be be]
stored. ‘
I
l
Chance for Pirates. ’
So far as the rest are concernerl
wise. ones now are Inollned‘ tonoubl
that. any of them can break into the
first section in the league‘standiug.
Buccaneers look to have the best
chance. Callahan began early last
trimmer experimenting with new ma
terial. and. he gathered a. fair looking
assortment. - ~'
in~talklng of his recruits while Iii
tending the recent leaflet: meetin“
here he expressed himself an yew
well pleased with several of them. Hot
thinks especially ‘tlrell ' of nude» "
Grimes. a young pitcher, Ind of
\ 'arner and Dime, two more you“
l
l
the Central humu- hv-ng.t-~hm,~u~
0
,lse they would fill th
highest priceof the day:
the record torthbt‘pti-lbd with in"
The rmrd.
I
v"
as: u...
A
i
Horse corner: It New Orleans De-i
clue to ignore Jockey Club’s ‘ '
Ruling. i
NEW 01tI.F}AN8.'l,a., Dec. 209-.)
Hort-c owners pledged themselves at
a brass meeting at the Fair Grounds.
here yesterday morning to rice their
twtltyean-olda at the New qt'lcann
Winter meeting in optte of The Juclt-
cy clubs recent ruling proh.biting 1W0»
yenrolua that raced betorc April lint
from competing on ltatro'eln duringi I
the rest. of the yet“ » . . l
'1 but action automatically burn all‘ .
two-leor-olda racing in New Orleans .
from competing on tracks in New "
York and Maryland. which are under
the hirtsdtcuon of The Jockey many
from tho...taoks under the. .wJurlsdlco
(ion of the runway Itacntg ocuuuu
“(refund from the tracks under the '
governing racing body in Canada. 4.5:
Seventy-{Ive liurnbuu'u shunned at
a. touitlcncc wun “llCIIIK litmtnzerf
Joseph A. Murphy in the omce of tho' I.
Puuiueas Men’n Racing Anocintlou‘ :
and this resolution woo pow»...
tically every tampon-owning yeah .
lingo pied i
here. and the opinion was geneiady
crprcaaod‘tltut the rule was an un-
fair one. It. also was the sense out:
In LuMi tumour: that too haracmeul '
imo themselves together to ignore
the Jockey Club‘s ruling. i
There are 110 ycnrllngs now stnbl i
ed at the. Fu'r Grounds. Racing itltm
l
npcr Murphy explained that tho Bust
ncua Men's Anaocintlon stood ready
to guarantee that there would be two 1””
year-old races live do
ya of the week!
and in turn asked the '
owners to prom;
cse moon. I
__________ .
t
WELSH WILL FIGHT SIMLER ‘IN.
SCRANTDN.
I
Bout to Be Held In Tovin Hall on New!
Year's Afternoon-—Enullsh Fighterl
Wilt Receive a $1,000 Guarentee
NEW YORK. Dec. 20.~Fmd:lle«
Welsh. the world's lightweight chant-g
xton, willflgure in another ten round?
bout on New. Year's afternoon. file
manager Harry Pollok, has just com-I
pleted arrangements for him to box:
Chick Simlar at Scranton. which lei
the latter’s-home. town on New Year's
afternoon. Welsh is to receive at
nuamntee or $1,000 and the m'iviicgc:
of accepting 45 per cent. of the groan:
receipts. Simler in his recent. bcutu
l‘att‘i shown remarkable improvement.
lie forced Benny Leonard to extend
himself and Woo only slightly out;
pointed by Frankie Callahan, the
cruel: Brooklyn lightweight. . The
tout betweenfiimler and Welsh will!
beheld in the. town hall in Scranton.
and on account of Slmler having been
born In the city a recordbreaklng.
crowd is cxnncted to attend. i
M‘ min-’- I
C. It. G. BILLINos suvs FLEET
TROTTER
CHICAGO. Dec. 20.—ln the first
day's auction sale of traitors and pot:-
rers at the Union Stock Yards show-
room todny'. twenty-um horses brought
a total of $11,605. or an overuse of
$527 each. The Lark (2:08-14) 5-year-
old trotting more by Germain-Sump.
wentfito a representative ‘of c. K. . G.
Billings of New. York for $1,600. the
hm...— "'
. m-
l
. ‘ l
BIKE RIDERS'IEHIND RECORD. 5
NEW YORK. Dec...!0.--’l‘he eleven
fem manta in the six daybtcycle
race at Madison Squat-commit at ’
7 a. m. todav. Ina fiftyrfll‘th hour. hm :
seventy rules and three“ In.“ belittle
miles and one lap. tormek'fl‘edlt.
Hence it won for from his intenttou'gzj,wg
i.
379;... m:
. flare.
But even admit-i 4/,
/‘2/
god himself to start. themfi
FUR
Mother
It‘t'iR
Sister
lit'tR
. Daughter
ift lR
Wife .
THE IDEAL GIFT
household necessity which will be suggestive of the giver for
a lifetime, _ '
A gift which will be sincerely apprecrated, which Will
be used constantly, and which will give happiness year af-
ter year. .
are FRE , SEWING
MACHINE
, It is something so absolutely new, so totally different;
that no mere illustration can'do it justice. It is mechanical-
ly and artistically perfect. _
The Gift of a FREE marks you as a buyer of taste and
discrimination.
Special Christmas Other
If you have an old-fashioned, hard-omning Sewing Machine
which you wish to replace with this beautiful new model,
we will buy it at I liberal price, and allow you to pay the
small remaining difference on terms as low as $1.00 a week. ’
A. .i.,Anuevine. & Son Co. '
, pper is
”a wonder
Puts a Keen Edge
on Gillette Blades
Those that See it, .
‘Buy‘it
. lty'will Earn "Iteeli
.,:..Many Times
- aberration-Ian :
sunbeam, = a...“
,
“Rx
T’Q‘L‘E;
1m
.e‘x‘rfl; , :&
d
“lb
THE SELEC
SUITABLE WALL PAPERS
’ is an easy task here. We show
'so many varieties both in pat-
l term and plain colors that we
,can cult any taste or' meet any
,requirement. And we can suit:
my purse too. We carry papers
in every grade, so any price limit
you may have set can be acconv
,modated.
I'Tlte Gorltam Co, p.
It You have
Any” Junk
“m S. Jaiie
IT TO
Successor to Wm. Enron.
Phone 499.
17 Fort Street. East Now-tun
*
WoosterSIBowcrscck‘
Attorneys at Law
PATENQS*
A. M. Wooster, Late Examina
er U. S. Pat. Office
F. H. Bowersack, 13 years“
practice N. Y. City I . .
SeCurity Building, n15 Main"
St, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Send For Fcflb‘e‘ (lv- Datum!
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'EBUILT lYI’tWHIItRS t 6 1,71,,
... ‘ S m l i. ii. Until-T .. did ~3- i}
' Remington. all otbt! " ~ '
makes. sold. rented; it”;
iepalred. Remote. 3| _
per month “la -h"tu5.,.‘t
JAS OONNE
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‘ RMINI Mair Gun ’
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TAILORE
and ‘ ..
REMODELING or FURSF-
by .
New York Ladieb’ Tailor .. :“i
G. ROCKOFF *
I: North Main
D SUITS
Pressing
«"4 -_..__ "gamma...” my... .twd ._ .
Fresh Killed . Native.
. at Washington on. whorl-out;
ammo Iron mm m _
- toms layout-body. Female t
"urlteys
Fancy Roasting chug? "
ens, Duck and Geese
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We Will Take
Orders Until _
Phursday Morning ‘
ill
Charnok’s Market"; * ~
‘ Free Delivery ‘
Tel. 583-2. 76 North Main Sh;
South ‘Nurwalk'.
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I her New hetence .
DEFINITION- OF cameraman
Chiropractic Is the uanumon of that»
cause of the disease and the are fl-
adjustlngthe same-Disease to courted
by a wrench. twist or sprain lithe
oack. Even If done In childbo’fl
t1 create» pinched net mutton on
later life In multinational-gens
1
tlurho.‘ ..- ~w.
Chiropractor: remove the cam tit,
disease and pain. healtlrl ”with
thmuth harmonizing the nerve,
given special attention;-olso on
of the spine. you willnnorerg
giving the Chiropractor. ohm
help you. .
Magnetic tumult: tivon’
' 3T. Fraulein. l)
laid at 85 per Inward .,
We Also Do Cleaning and: -'
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Norwalk Chronicler