MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 1010
NEW ARIWALS!
FALL SHIRTS
$8.00 and better
010m a nun J
FALL nus
$6.00
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Wakington Street
souvn uonwata'
-. . ...V_-._.._.4 .1 ___..a ”—1
RICHARD HUDNUT’B
PERFUME AND TOILET
ARTICLES
MR KISS .
non rbwnnas, ramp!
COLD CREAM, ITO.
Special Low Prices At
PONTY’S KODAK SHOP
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
EMMmi
Meeker Foundry property,
on the
I
Max Welnburg. of l‘airf‘ield ave-
’ nue. reported to the police that he
had lost a pocketbook containing 316-
P‘riendshlp Association, No. 7. will
‘llold their annual picnic. and outing at.
'Rye Beach tomorrow. Tile members
of the association will leave NorWallt
"on the 9:20 trolley.
Motor Secretary. W. K. J. llullhell.
of tile Y. M. C. A.. service returned to
Ilia duties at New London after a
short furlough at his Wilton home.
He was accompanied bv Mrs. Hull-
bell, who will return by train.
_‘ (Rev, Charles E. Barto. D. 1)., a for—
mer popular pastor of the Norwalk
M. E. Church. stopped in town this
morning on his war from a vacation
trip in the Catskills. to Visit, old
friends. ,Dr. Barto is still in charge
of the church in West .Haven. to
which he: was assigned on leavinz
here.
.fih—s—o
Willie'rldlng his bicycle down
South Main street. on Saturdav after-
noon. Arthur Montgomery, of Lud
low street. was struck by an auto
coming out 01 Monroe street. The
bicyclist was thrown to the ground
and his wheel completely smashed.
The man who struck him did not
stop and beyond a gruff hit of advice
to keep out of the way. look no no-
1ice of the ailalr, whatsoever.
When the driver of a jltney car
stopped in front the Regent Thea.
tre aesterdav to ,et out a passenger.
tho failed to put out his hand as a
warning to others and his machine
was struck by another car driven by
William A. Jenkins. of Waterbury.
slightly bending the nlud guard. A
heated altercation between the two
men as to whom was to blame for
the accident,‘resulted in a visit to
the police stations where the matter
was finally settled without any ar-
rests.
_..._._._—
Three young men. Prince A. Crock-
er. of Boston, and Louis H. Dickey.
and 'Malcolm D.‘ McCalden, of Rox-
lbury. Mass... were arrested Saturday
.eveninn for ellceedinar the speed lim-
hts on the Connecticut Tumpike While
returning from the automobile races
at Sheepshead Bay. Each was fined
$2". by Judge Candee in the uptown
court this morning. 1Ilvhlch thfyt all
rain it aid. andt en wen o a
gearbg; 55,15)"; and purchased Norwslk
pennants which they fastened to the
rear of their machines. and then
Went. away from here at a very mod-
erate pace. Motor Policeman JarVis
iMurray, who made the arrests, is do
ing his best to stop the speed demon
stunt in this city and a few more ar‘
rests of this kind will do much to dis-
courage it.
”I‘ll wh wishtom'
oereymusl’ work and
save.” . .
Spendtllriftll and ' ldlm
“III sown IONALIIVIIIIHG W
_ Howmno's
(Entrances ‘on Main St. Fairfield Ave, Cannon Bt.‘
[East‘s $7.7 1' at;
Store hoarse-8:30 to 5 daily except. Saturdays;
_ -. thcnopentillth.M.
I .
l Opportunc
. Enamel ware
EA‘ ne‘er'complete shipment of the very articles
not you can use to advantage just now.
i Grey enamelled ware
Lipped sauce pans half pint to ill qt. sizes
I
30c to 950
CthOl't‘tl sauce puns lilit‘ q nut to twelve quart
sizes 550 to $1.55
(I, ,Covcrcd kettles. two to eighteen quarts, bail
~andles 550 to $2.30
.I Rice boilers one to four quart sizes $1.05 to $1.90
‘ .Tca kettles, l‘our quart to eight quart sizes
'I‘ 950 to $1.55
L Dish pnn~ roulnl and oval nine to twenty one
that size ‘ 950 to $1.55
Drip pans oblong and square 700 to $1.45
Tea and coffee pots one pint to six quart
title to $1.05
3 Colanders idle to 80¢
Pitchers two to six quart: size $1.00 to $1.40 ‘
Covered buckets one to six quart size 500 to We
Milk kettles one plat to six quart size 40630 $105
Preserving kettles two to 30 quart sizes
i
l
l
l
35c to $4.60
Water pails six to sixteen quart size 950 to $1.75
Milk pans 18c to 850
Pudding.r pans 250 to 700
Pie plaids 30c and 35c
Busting spoons ‘ 20 to 25c
Enameled .ware blue or white-tlic blue is lined
In ilh white the other is all white
Sauce pans lippcd one half pint to four quart
29c to 900
nucc pans covered two to eight quart 900 to $1.75
Lance pots ('nvcl'cll three to twelve quart
. . $1.05 to $2.50
Rice boilers one to four quart size $1.20 to $2.25
S
q
Tea and coffee pots L... $1.25 to $1.65
Tea kettles six to nine quart size $2.00 to $3.10
Dish pans oval and round $1.25 to $1.85
Buckets One pint to four quail size 650 to $1.20
Milk kettles oncto four quart. size title to $1.65
Colanders 85c to 95c
.Watcr pails ten to fourteen quart $1.50 to $2.00
I on. Freezer
’IFrc‘ei'es ice cream, ices, etc., thoroughly and
" -1113'. in thirty minutes or less. WITHOUT ANY
'.ING- ‘ "'
33001? of. fifty six l‘rozcn (it‘d-“'l'i rcoiins furnished
_. “leach freezer.
égndorse'd by Good Housekeeping lli-ililllt‘ and
bills; prominent authorities.
i’ Capacity two quarts—,Pricc $4.00
l
i Fourth floor.
Howco Coffee
Sunshine Brand
. l1 new shipment of green codes has just. arrived
.fikpl‘aceon salIc£orIone week the Sunshine Brand
11 roasted in itiur own plant
. . p . is d -
o
w
matador; economical
oLthemlrwenld bankrupt
a nation. The prosper-
ous: are the nation!!-
strdlgth.
A Blink Account» h '-
leads mount in DI'l :'
centre corner.
4 Per Cent. Interest‘miton
. 8mm
‘ ilnd‘ are receiving comatulations-
- c“: ““4”” her great
" " '7 oomixoundgor 22c or
1*». fivs‘ailnnndsfor: $1.00
i Weston“
.‘5‘1 t £133, pdunds idlafiiustomcr. 1‘ ‘
may- GOODS _co..’J
-. Mr. and Mrs. Edturd 0. Gilbert. of.
Holden mu. mm a hunt mm the motorcycle hum while they were
to their hour yesterdayw 80108 “D West avenue. The men had
thinned a very. exciting chm
from their host of friends. The little,“m the Turnpike in t or n
Inn (will. be christened Marian Frmit'mel‘ who was mam about. . so
grandmother. miles an hour. The motorcycle was
Olmsteslfimnd
standmothern
1.
has us-
lgh‘s. ~mltels .
“ "W .‘L__
-_. _.._..__..._-_.._- m .. g
/
lllllllilllll
Militant PAllli‘
Daring Driver Wallops Fath-i
er Time in Series of Speed
Thrills at Speedway—Cap-
tures All Five Heats—Mul-
ford and Rests Make Des-
perate But Futile Chase
After Victor in Mad!
Sprints
Driving a powerful Packard r.
whifh looked like a big yellow ho et.
Ralph De Palms made a clean sweep
of lhe live motor races at Sheepshaad
Bay Speedway Saturday. Five of the
world‘s fastest drivers took part in the
day‘s events. willie a crowd of more
than 30,000 looked on and cheered the
daring young ltalian. The best race
of the day was the fifty-mile event, in
which lie. l’alma came from behind and
won on a last lap sprint alter Ralph
.\luliord in a‘ Frontenac had set the
pace during the greater part of the
furious dri\e.
World's records Went toppling in the
face of lie Palmn‘s sensational driving.
lie smashed the competitive records at
25 miles. 10 miles, 30 miles, and 50
miles. lie l’alma in the 50-mile which
covered the distance in 27:291-5. heat-
ing llario llestas‘ record of 28204145,
made on the same track last year.
Not only was the gathering worked
up to a high pitch of excitement over
the motor races. but with airplanes
dolniz daredevil dips and dirlglbles
floating over the track it would require
more than one pair of eyes to see
everything that was going on.
After Mulronl had set a killing pace
for forty-nine miles in the longest race
of the. day, Iie l’alma dashed up from
tllird place. streaked past Resin and
)lult‘tll‘d, and dashed into the stretch
with his yellow Packard half a‘ length
I
l in front of Mullord. Resin was in third
place. only a few yards beck. .
Mullord Sets Fast Face. |
Multord started out in the. fifty
mile race with a rush and led for five
miles. when Resin forged ahead and
was leading at the sixth mile. De-
l‘alnla patiently stayed back in last
place. \‘sll started to fall back early
in the race and at ton on was a
mile in the rear. De Palma crept up to
second place and thsvy'elww beak of
his racer clung close to Mulford's rear
wheels. .
From the tenth to eighteenth miles
Milliord showed the way and at the
nineteenth mile De Palma need to the
fort- and set the pace 20an between
I
l
. llei‘alma and Milford. with the‘latter:
taking the lead on each lap as the"
cars whirled past the grand stand. I
llnrlo Resta iockeyed between mt»,
olld and third position durl the first.
half of the race and re sed to be‘
shaken oil by the speed duel between
he Palma and Mullord. After twenty.
five miles De. Palms dropped back as.
Mnlford and Resta' came tearing along
to snatch the lead away. Vail was lap-I
ped by Mullord, heals and De Palms
as theylspunnlolwinlthe order-named.
Mulfdrl's great drlvlnn dimulht
cheer from the crowd and at thirty-live
fillies he was dusting along in front.I
making Rests and De Palma step
along for all they were worth.
30,000 See Speed Tests.
Once again the turn of speed and
danger drew a great croWd to the big.
motor merry-go-round. All roads lead-‘
tag to Sheepshead Bay were alive with
pleasure can of all fade and fancies.
These cars came from many states. the.
license plates of half the states of the'
Union being noticed in the maze of
motors parked in ad about the speed-
way. More than 30.000 spectators were'
in the spacious stand. and there were
crowds of sfondees in‘ the track int
closurs. Enthusiasm ran high during
the speed tests, and every time the
humming motors timed past,. the
stand at breakneck speed the crowd
were up on its toes shouting.
0f the six original drivers nominated
for the race Tommy Milton was the
only one who did not face the starter.
The. driver drew lots for position. and
the Packard crow looked upon it as
a good omen when De Palma drew No.
1. the post position. from the referee's
bat. Arthur Duray. the. famous Bel-
glen driver. attracted the eye of the
crowd. He was a picturesque figure.
clad in a light jersey of Belitlan colors.
His car, a Frontenac special. was cam.
outlaged with gray and blue splashes
of paint and looked like one of the'
cruisers which lurk in the North River.
Duray won the position next to the
post. and next came Louis Chevrolet.
Resta won) position 4 and Ira Vail, who
was an added starter with his Ransom
was slotted position 6. ’
Vail did not enter his car in the
short sprints, but decided to wait and
take his chances in‘the thirty and fifty
mile events. Duray was a disappoint
ment. and was “to match for the
other drivers. and was always trailing.
De Palms established himself as the
favorite of the speed carnival early in
the races. for with his Packard ulcer,
he always had enough speed in reserve
to beat out ovary challenge of his
rivals. De Palms displayed good judg-
ment and generalshlp and never. ml.
into aayfbf tlbvpockets the other drlv~
ers wereulayltico‘mrdflm.’ ,
flare-Milk Romance.
Themt-ld’s rtlcord went to smith
~ Jfifllm Just two ml , n.
‘ ' ‘l . .
lions T
elem-W WW
~
roar
mm
2
.U‘
T
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
i‘incinnatl’, 873: Brooklyn. 11.
Heston‘. 3-1; t‘liicsao. 1-3.
' '. Louis, 1-5: Philadelphia, 0-1.
a; s" . ; .‘v ..-.;,.
—-—-———-—
‘9'
Standing at the Clubs.
How" much
. I “101‘“ 5MIN“. dienltn‘d ass of the Knights of Columbus ben \.~ .
hint filling for the big leagues to pla)‘ efil. that drew 25.000 people to Etta m Lfin' Lfizt' P'.("
luPH‘ regularIpennant season sched- bet’s field, Brooklyn. last Friday w \ ., h' ' " """ {I "‘ '63”
“it“ UDIlO lat-member l and 11193 night is due to Dan Morgan. the fam- . ltsburgti """"" 3," fig 5:15
close without a world serles (nether oug fight manager, Dan has been a ”min t' """"""" f? g: .5.7
close. August I20 with a world sex-lea tireless worker for the K. of C, Cause [track] a l """"" 2" E") 5f"
followlng, whlch course would be 0‘“ and would like nothing better than to B t ’9. """"'"'"1 ”g ‘4“
erstresslnx the relative importance 01 so across slid get into [[13 war him- $031“: ----------- 43 5- 4-21:
the small. and be like making the self. But he is beyond the age or s ‘ “PM ~ - --‘”‘ 61 - w
‘8” W83 1‘0 (10‘. I!" 01088 September military M109- “8 is a ETPII 09' L Louis ............ 48 68 .411
1- ”19‘ "'9‘ series) than infringe 0“ llever in boxing. for the soldier. Dan ‘
the work or fltllt period with the ser- says 1,. u“ had a “mi," of toners . Games Today.
195' from men in the service telling of New ‘Ork at l’IittsburgIh (2)-
John K Tester—vi; the biuest man how boxing h“ helped them. mliygtaéliigcggmau
32631423?in am: fighiaiiimlrhncigl 0:2: Morgan M.“ always a skillful hand Philadelphia at St. Louis.
. we r p 9 —~——-
in fact in the Perry case. and had 1" °f “w" _______ AMERlCAN LEAGUE.
"‘9 National 1'9““? 1’3"“ ”if“ “9‘ Ray Caldwell. the star rinhthano Washington, 2; St. Louis, 1.
.mil‘f‘l'é‘vi‘hldé azhtigouihiin: 0’; pitcher of the Yankees, was said yes ’ .1 .
. . terdlly to have left the team to accept Otandmi 0' “‘0 Clflbl
the government end of the some“?! a position with a shipbuilding con- Won. Lost. P. C.
enforced idlenelll . own dm‘“: “‘2 corn. Caldwell did not show up foriBoston . ............. 66 45 595
full period of the war, wouldII e :19 either of yang-day's games and whenJ Cleveland ........... 64 i9 .566
some low if we “0““ (I‘m as I his absence was discovered it was rll' Washington ......... 62 52 .544
some 0’ "'9 ,Obli‘mmime h”:"”;, mored that he had accepted an offer New York . 55 .491
that have we'gmed do“ ti Tulip?“ made him by the 'rletien a bang Dr! Chicago ............. 5t 57 .496
2:? Eggrkgyginfl: rt:illl‘l‘ii‘lvdmas“thisl g'lme D0“ Company 0‘ Weehnwken. N. J‘ fitlfims """""" 2; 2: ‘18“,
. . .. ' . 3 r0 .............. ‘ . ll
tor the game's Hike- Manager Huggins denied kno'l'I'Philadelphia .44 as .39.;
‘ of Caldwell's supposed wits-
lienny Leonard and Ted Kid Lewis 82:3“ from tho' team. He stated
will be two well trained boxers when that he had received aItelephone mes!
they get into actioniatI the QII'IIlFOS‘? Rage from an unidentifiedIpfiraonl eIaIIrI;
CM” “t W””"“”‘”°” p” '1‘)“, 1; lier in the day tllat (‘aldne on
work on the evening of septem e . sick to report.
Although the battle is more than;
is will open train-t
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
at
. - ll
three weeks 0“ he“ . If Caldwell has abandoned baseba
ttemoon at Gluvll-i ' the shipbuildlml ~ . , . , .. . .
lng quarters this sIIII remain there. ,- a position in le t of comm“ Baltimoie, 20. Jersey (ll). 1-.2.
gymnasium. "9 "u b bl)“ plant he will have 0 n Y 1 mm Binghamton. 3-3: Newark. 1-0.
for about live dim and "I” 1"“ " ithere with baseball stars. Tlor TOWN": “I Rmhemn M).
will move his csml! to Atlantic 0“" lien “a Plan Bodie are "01‘1““
#— {the “lime plant. and so is Marty (‘a\’- Standing of the Clubs.
. edit for the huue sut‘ ,allallgll- I Won. Lost. P. C.
M“ ”f ‘h" "r .1 Toronto ............. 72 37 .601
M238 ' “'" " ” Binghsmton .- ........ 68 35 .680
, . vhapu when De Palma had B lti 66
- i for the flying stall the! tool. up til? i _ . . s more ........... 41 .617
if") ‘Ivsgll‘eanillpllm‘d up evenly as they traveled nineteen mller.h “\éuxot'SLJ; Rochester . .......... 57 46 .55?!
:Iar'I‘ .d llil lllo judgos' stand. so wait i the pace at the start wit 1 a in last Newark ........... 51 58 .468
M“ I ‘ l .m around for another mg. Do l’alma trailed aons l Buffalo ..............44 60 .423
““r “m m inlm‘e for eight miles and mafia 1;; Hamilton .33 as .34;
slight) noxl time lhll curs went before? pace at the teqth mile.IIIhIinnlitIrImaandIn!“y City .....25 76 .248
I -~t lli nment. williI “(tested the 10110"s I
llu lmlgt“ 1“ "PH“ “ g “0“ Foxy' “wand past the iudsi’s‘ “an“ in ”‘0 Games Today.
1).. villain in the post 005‘ and 91gb;
lie Palms got the lump as a .
- ~,.- we over the line and took ll. tevntll miles. hi I
:liilht lt‘flnd. which he held all tIhe pray} at tmmty nhllfifidngpgiiygtiga;:vld:7
- . first-half mile of 1 le l m racer more an -_ .
300:2?! ‘13)(“18 Chevrolet came to sire! an when mm?" "d ”mafia ‘1‘“ cunning. no“ William
. aft of his Frontenac (ef~flllOtll9|‘ mile De Palma loo t, MOLE.
when the crank ah i all .
broke and the Chi" was out of the dill"! if he was iaklll‘ I NEON” "'11 d ”we”! Ems A. C.. “nun”
nee “ “' alone ”WM the "u“ H“ “”1”, any team" from theatres of 12 to lo.
I 0. tlle'backstretch Resin made “this lead until he was almost be tIa the as to be played at Amuse-
b ldnbld to take the honors head. When his Pit CH?" W l meat Park Batnrday and Sunday at-
Pglmnv hut shooting down the hinll' wagged De Paints that the recent was tomoons.
‘(vodeil embankment into the stretch. within his grasp he shot the l h . The “new” .
r) . palms clinched the heat with a re: along at such a furious pace that l o. Catcher-M. Flore.
iu‘iwkahla‘burst or speed, which carried palpitating mgwhige bounded over the . Pitcher—A. 8“?th
e in 1:05 tiles smooth nine car it. - First .13....4. 9,. 83in
him vgfidaecgl‘iigiitit‘ihn record. The‘ After that it was a procession andI BeoondBue—F. Lombardi.
nitdwlnsrk wls’made‘ by Rests on thel De l’iilma finished the heat half a mile Short Stalk-B. Tests.
9h ahead Bay Estieedway last year. in front. in breaking the world 3 record Third Bur—S. Pusan.
b eep 1‘! second by a few feet. with for thirty miles. De Palma also broke» B. Field—Pf Munroe.
Rests drillird and Duray fourth. ; open his gasoline tank. and the final 0. Fleur—'1‘. Jlordan.
.\lulforD Palma in Front Again. A heat at fifty miles was held up for hfv Leftr Field—S. Salllcks. .
Pei a sin burned up the track teen minutes while his crew made re . lg.“ between 5-6 L’- mq at 103 Le;
atceecoiidnbrezfifng speed in‘thoiaeoondx pairs. De Palma also changed shoev “git“ “an: 81:“: into".
I . ' heat. “I831“— .
of ten miles. in leading Dario for the long .
again over the line by half n one length» Captain-AM. Flore.
is 5:23 4-5 he shattered his own record
for thediatance by a full second. This
speed was at a. rare-0f more than lll
miles an hour. .
Al the start ‘of the len'lllllt‘ dash
)lulford shot his linsenberg charger.
into the lead. and he was able to hold
his honored place for six miles. On.
the seventh mile Resin opened up and: As an bumble of the vigorous cam-
led De Palma by the. judges stand with: pm“ that “I hem: waged by the lo
the silver nose or his car only inches. cal police department against all vio-
“M’d M De Palma. lntora of the motor vehicle laws. Frank
"r m... Partial: .. “no” I; i; "i
' 9 ea away ‘ before Judge 0.1-1. os urg ti smorn
geniarkgbletrizgrve 2:222 hfimggi ing andrwns fined $80.31. The ImalIlI
“w“ care ‘1' ' ‘ 'w rivln amotorc cleataraeo
was third and Dul'ayI. thef ?§iglan.da: 5::0: everlasting 60 allies an hour on
1""! fourth. The foot ng ° 0““ Sl the Turnpike, when he was seen by
“I “"0 horns and rousing cheers Detective. Sergeant Thomas Hunt and
greeted the daring Italian» when his Mfilfiréycle Officer Jarvis Murray. who
gm" governance :aIsIanlIlounced. at? after a long and hard chase, arrested
be a ma 5 owe s c evernev: .
the wheel in the third heat. at twentyt ”'9 m“
miles“ He restrained his speed at all‘
times early in the race and pernlittedI
Resin and Mulford f0 set the pace.
Resin won three laps and Malford iiile cute, ”5 and costs.
islled first in three laps. All this timeI The police are doing all they can to
D“ Palm“ dwasdeontItantIto “53y 1“ ”l“ get these violators who are. endanger-
backgroun an wa s c ce. llag the lives of other motorists and
Dara Out of Content. “195th and as shown in the.
lluray was :lmost discouraged at his: :bove case. no leniency will be given ;
showing “Dd m (I‘ll; ”9“;th “I111?“ A number of violators were brought
his car over to his , evro e o; in by Officer Murray during Saturday
drive. Hard luck again hung closclIy'and Sunday which goes to show the
to both Chevrolet and the Belgian nI DOIiCe are on the job doing the best forms uric acid which excites the
car. Mtfir it}; FregclhglandzadIfg-ééogl they can to stop all such practices. kidneys. they beconIie giollerwgflfieil
“we“ m es e m c e e from the strain. get 3 ug s an a
"‘0‘9‘“ mack 0‘ “W" "0“"10- ““5 DEATHS AND - rum. to him the waste and poisons from
he dropped out Of the race. lemmg Del ' the blood, then we get sick. Nearly
Palms» Restn, and Mulfol'd to light it 1‘ Mil: Samuel H. Edwards all rheumatism, headaches. IIVer trou-
. 'ew 5 been received by lek
At fifteen miles De Palma started to relatives of the sudden death at. At-
°‘"' ble, nervousness. dizziness, sleepless-
ness and urinary disorders come from
creep uli on the other! and 00mm!“ lanlic City. N. J.. of Mrs. Samuel H. sluggish kidney.
d0“ the stretch. he passed Malford. . Edwards. whose home was in Hack-l The moment You feel a dull “he in
Then he held 390°“ place until theHolistick. N. J. Her maiden name was the kidneYs or your backohnrts 01""
llnal “’0 miles. when the “8 yellow; Mary E. Bnmughs,whenas onbolthe thevurlne is cloudy, offensive, full of
Speed machine went 0‘" and beat Res‘imost popular young ladies of her na- sediment, irregular of passm 01' at-
“! by a Who"? car’s length. Multord tive city Orv-Trenton. she married Dr. tended by a sensation of scaldlns.
was a C1036 th‘I‘d- Althontere Pmm‘.Geor5e MoGoneg‘al. and came to live stop' eating meat and set about four
broke no record in this race, he cover- . in Nag-“RI . when of Jud salts from any phar-
ed the distance in 10351 315- only ”86' Their home wastrel 59 West avenue. many; take a tablespoonflll in a 81359
ond slower thanJllB 0"“ world's “‘0‘ and they were for many years anions of water before breakfast audio 3
0rd for the distance, which was made the most valued member-sot the Non fordays your kidneys will set fine.
on the Chicago Speedway. In this race walk Baptist Church, of which in".
De Palma traveled at a rate of-close to I McGonegal's mm“, in“ 3.59" M“.
teenth‘ Newark at Baltimore.
Hamilton at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
can as thej lead from the tour
l
transmittal ;I
than“ FlNEIl
'fUuEv “rewrite oAMIe-
Henry R. Minor went down in do
eat at the hands of William Subye.
facial-day afternoon at the Foley Ten.
nls Club when he lost two straight
sets. Dr. William J. Moore and Dan-
iel Downing played two- sets and each
had onto his credit when it was
discovered that the wiring handicap-
had been given Mr. Downing. The
tournament committee therefore on
tiered the games to be played over
again some time this week. The win-I
her of this match. will meet Jacob
Linaweiler and the! the victor of the
latter set playerWillianl Saabye for
e club cup. Some-veryvlnterestlax
matches are looked forward to.
W
m a. sehtniel Want A":
utilitarian ' _
- nutter llllllls
He was held on three counts—reek"
less driving. which cost him: $18 and
costs, having no driver's license. 820
and costs. and having no car ceriill';
i 4
!
Eat Les. Meat-if You Feel Backachy
or Have Bladder Trouble
No man or View who eats meat‘
regularly can make. a mistake bv
flushing the kidneys occasionall).
says a well-known authority. Meat.
This famous calls is made from the
“use! grapes and lemon illictycom-
111 “In“ an 1101"- Conant, was pastor. .blned with lithta. and has been used .
Althbul’Ds Paints! “015ml“ “1‘ 180‘!!! years after Dr. MtGonegal'Itl'etdntgenet-attona to flush and stain-2
first three heats assured ‘bi'nlviof 'vlc- «up she «named Mr.» Edwavduwhl‘muths kidneys, also to neutralise
may.“ mt'onvnd anum~ aurvl‘Ves new and removed to woman. in. urine so it no Ions"
race ht'the- thirtytniilbewhifl. la-tusamatI . calms, its-immv thus ending bladder:
gent. DePslma traveled as he pleas-l Mong- . ..
m~mawthmymne record! momma - m errant. ts is inexpensive and can-
to bits. The Italians covered the dis-'nmohll“ W: . ; maker 'mflufi‘eflefl ‘
new“
l ,i
17‘.“
Norwalk Chronicler