Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 30, 1918 · page 9

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‘9” leg. Marl Hirsch, his trainer. said it‘could not depend on

 

 
 

 
 
 

P1] A
a
i

‘Wfif ,
sulllllflhillll

Form 84 mersault Staged by]
Juven' — Papp Earns»

°‘ 8““: Minn iii l

SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 30.—-A X

heavy thunder storm early yesterday m MURRAY’S SKEL

morning smelled the program at the
deep mound and caused the with. .

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

mm

 

 

 

 

M ME”!

~ I .;:-

That Pat Flynn, the former lriah While to Fred Toney belongs the

llmllluls’

liliii [trill MEET

‘ Crow raced head and head.
Willi 5811940? Crow (lull Mid I'Uli‘hfl-‘O ment. if not \ictory itself, was diapenqto the wagers at the Polo Grounda‘dan. No more baseball for Bennie un" are recuperating in this country, after

‘2‘ Major, lingual
Lace. All the end‘ Molesworth literal-
‘ ly had to lift Ambassador over the line

i:

whoop. the New Haven fans
she‘ll-cycle at the Lighthouse Sunday‘
. nest. .gNo less a team than '

Saratoga track. it left the track ankle
drawal at more than fifty entries. Pur-
chase, the big chestnut coll owned by
the Brighton Stable, turned a forum
aomersaullt and last night it was said:
that stewqtrd's were investigating. He!
beat a email but select field of juve-
niles in the last race in sensational
style. \ i
Purchase is a handsome looking son;
of Ohmbaia and (‘herryola Time and
again he has been reported to. have‘
Worked wonders in his trials, but in'
oath of hill five previous starts lie was
unable to beat lair selling platers. In
those starts he went to the post with
long oddsldangilng beside his name.
Today he was a different horse and
the oddswel'e different. That is the
odds at port time were diflerent. When
the. oral betting began a price as good
as 7 to 1 was obtainable against him,
but so mulch money was wagered that
he would lwin that he went to the post

' the favorite at 8 to 5.
Purchase ran as the heavy bettors
' expected him to run. lie got away
from the ibarrier well and for a fur»

long he, Joseph E. Widener's Peter and -

Senator
Al that

the 'l‘rlpltl Spring Farm's

a

and Pete ‘went on at the head of the

field's tealm. Half way down the.

home stretch Peter {altered and l’ur-

chase went on and won by a length and

a half. '
Papp Comes to Life.

Papp, the luvenile champion of last‘hnvo ever been played in “ national

year, led his first victory of the'
season the fifth race. He won, but'
few “out it until the official numbers

were pooled. At the end of the mile Manner matched against this bril- courts n the late alternon haltel two thing to s
Joumer ably his nose was in front of‘lianey a game more finished and ac 0' "‘9 “1°“ ’ml’m‘“"‘ MW“ 0‘ "w “W“-

6. C. Hildireth's Poacher. To many it
looked like a dead heat and to others it

seemed in if Poacher had won. D“":' In large part it was the. very Reup'bordering on defeat before the pialelp, Yaphank"
ins the race Palm was kicked and suf- ity of Murray's play that clinched the 0‘ Willi" “em“ Hill» “0 “3 lefid‘fi

fared a severe. cut in the rear right

was an ugly wound and might cause

the colt to be taken out of training.

. The Wilton Handicap, the feature of

the cart}, resulted in an easy victory

for Joseph E Widener's imwted oolt,I

Naturalist, the favorite 1 to 2,'never
' left the upsult in doubt. He to except

tionallyfd‘iad of thomud, and when the Murray did not place, the full power “0‘ “‘30“?- Th‘ 3“" 0' “‘9 fourth.
.‘_ barrier rose he went to the front and‘into his service except when it.

was any headed. At the codhe was
under a stout pull. a length and a half
in front of. Crank.

' “entitlement. splinter belonging
to limomotabie. showed in tbs see
ond millhltbe cold mt wellnon a'
alippca’vdl'aok- with 128 pounds up. He

ran away. from a: small but high class ‘
and it practically decided the fate of,

- field. ,
The brat race at live and a bolt furJ
longe.forl-two-yearold fillies went to

F. D. waits-Ambassador Ill. ”That she“
passed tile Judges first was due to‘aI

great ridcl by 'Moleswortli. He got the
tiny off in front. set the pure all the
way and reserved enough of the
mount‘s timed to withstand a‘ deter
mined: challenge" in the stretch by
Belmont's Duchess

,to earn tile verdict.’

Wrist-'3 Trial Postponed.

Johronland Boomer worked between
the races in preparation for the Sara-
toga Cup, which will be-one'of the
features on Saturday. Johron with his
weight up and, equipped with blinkers
covered n mile and a half in 2:43
Reamer. minus his blankets, which are
an indispensable part of his equip-
mentwwont a mile and a quarter in
2:14. 1

On account of the condition of the
course Sun Briar’s trial againstthe-
one milerecord was declared okbut
Mr. Kllm‘er has asked the stewards to

permlbal triaLsome day next Week-
rrhen that course is as good as it was-
, when he1 hung .up- 1:261‘5.

mor altered to pay all expenses in con-
nection with the preparation of the
course and the sending oflspecialvoifi-

1. oials to supervise the performance.

9 MW

-‘avAL1-En JOHNSON 'ro
PITCH FOR cOLONiALs

s

new will be the big attraction upon‘

the Bos-

Inounced favorite . .
l-but this could not be said of him yea, 001°“: and will be 1118! by a represen- '

Mr. Kil- '

,Wal'tcr Johnson. the Idaho Speed‘
King of the Washington Amerfeam'weakenlns. WM” 3

can feast '

w—

 

 

Riddin‘g themselves of he second
division demrtment that had marred
their play for some time past and per-
forming the eetaoin stoi hrdl et etaa
forming with championship dash and
precision the Giants fed bumble pie

Former Californian Reaées' and Metropolitan distance champion.
, . . lies in a hospital over there With a
the Pinnacle Of‘His G‘me wound in his left gm. was the new:
in BeatingOlll Tennis sat that came in a letter from Flynn to
_._Fifth Set We; 18808.3“193 Schwab of the Pauiist Athletic
._Veteran Internationalist;““"_“’*““”““" l"y““.“'h° we“ °""
was“ Um“ Bottled.” :1“) the ‘old Sgaty:lnth, toolti part:
But Succumbs t0 Severity‘ in tie recent pus an came on all
, , in Boche machine gun pellet in the
0f Rival Farm. Flynn writes that he is getting
, '- iaiong well and that he hopes soon to
Palylng with a skill that bemkened be out cracking at thewlllun again.
the pinnacle of his game, Robert bind-
!” Murray 0' ““3"” Falls ‘03 "."i Emil von Elling of the Mohawk
"0‘ 0‘ “99‘3““ from the Specialm'e‘nlhlcllc (‘iub also got a letter from
at.the ““8”" singles tennis cham— France yesterday. it came from like
pionshlps at ”‘9‘ West Side Tennis Dwver, the veteran distance runner
01“” 3‘ For?“ ““13 l’emrday “‘9" of the Bronx lndians. like wrotd
“0°“ “him he Muted limerick a, that the war had not stopped his ba-
Alexander in a gloriously contested bit of winning long races. He was
match of five sets with the score among a field 01 120 m . mm mm.
6—3~ 3—45, 6-0- 4’8. 5—0- NO con-'alhon behind the lines and was first
test of the tournamept has brought home. Mike got a cup fronrflrs. Vin-
out such high flights oHenuis. 3811' cent Astor. -
iiants shots flashed from the racquets
of one or the other of the rival con-
tenders- with sileh frequency that the
onlookers were. kept at the highest
pitch of excitement. Any doubt that
there may have been of Murray“ abil‘
ify towgain high place in the tourna-

ed by his tliumph over Aloxmider. yesterday and shut them out, i to 0.
one oftlic most finished racquet wield- '
era in the country.

 

During the first two sets in panic-4hr“ inches below the. top of the not.

“13,. the plav was such as to compare but climbed over the barrier and drop.
with some at the {393‘ matches that pad on Murray's side.

Tiiiden Near
championship tournament. ' Murroy The day brought
WES possessed of all the fire and dash play on ”e” hand. Unfortunatel
for which his game is" “mm—m. and a rainstorm that swept over

Defeat
out keen tennis
y, a
the

turnte. but one which could not com d3" In one William T' Tiiden. 2d'
pare with Murray's in “WM,“ one of the tournament favorites. was

The former 93mm.“ in: with the score 6~3. 6-]. 7—5.

m. "amiss-2,...“ the. next game douce.. with
strokes as much as did Alexander, Tilden serving. ,
and force-tithe play at the infrinr'l Tilden. after his Victory over Hall
but without waste of strength that at Soubanipton, seemed to hold his
has characterized his tennis of other 0990“?!“ rather “Shllv. dud this WOV-
years. ed costly. liall played the highest
He played a severe service and it‘ QUIWY 0‘ “Bil“. and when ’l‘ilden
nlways confusing to Alexander, but began t0 slip in “TO; third not he Gould

victory.

'.gy silt was played'ln a teeming rain.

absolutely necessary, to pull himself.‘ ‘ ~
out of a dltlleult position. A typical muted match. in the first set he

case clime in the third game of the WI! leading lchlys Kumagae at 9-8,,

final set. when Mari-lip was on the with Kumagaoferving.
'point of being broken t ough. The . One semi~finnl round bracket was
m w” 40.0 against im. but 'lm‘flllod when 5. Howard Voshell defeat‘

what were practically five eérVico mood Heutoaant Crow Biddle in straight
as in succession he took tht, game!!!“ i" 6‘2- 5—3- 9—7-

 

tlu crucial final set, for it gale niaj uouqu RIFLE owe.
a load of 3—-—0. from which he went on‘
and took the next three games.

Murray Perfect: Game

 

The match shoot between the Rom-
, ington Arms Club of Bridgeport, Conn.
‘ The first two sets were bittt-rlyv'mm'the Norwalk Rifle Club, “"11 be
fought. it was evident that Murray, M tomorrow afternoon 0“ ”if 5011”!
had been “bk. ,0 perfect the quamyf Wilton Range. Both teams have been
of his game. to a high degree with hard at V0“ ‘0' the P851 (8" weeks,
only a short practice period mm with and are in excellent condition and it is
"Alexander also in good stroke the big believed that "‘9 "95“" Will be very
gallery settled down to enjoy a treat‘ 91°59'31“} some 850d scores will be
of tennis. quray is usually a pro- made. The Bridgeport team will ar-
with New Yorkers.‘ rive at the city hall promptly at 1

terday, for Alexander enjoys a like: tative of the Norwalk Rifle club. and
popularitY. pnd the onlookers 'fmd‘ escorted ‘0 the (“89. and the shoot
it hard to choose between them. The W"! Stall promptly at 2 o'clock. The
s that each received about; ”Me has been put in good shape dur-
;ing the week and with good weather
' Murray ran on a lead of thrpe‘an enjoyable afternoon will be spent.
games at the start of the' first set.' All members of the club are requested
while Alexander was un‘d‘bie to atom ‘0 be present at the mnge. and the
the fierce attack. Later the veternn‘ public are also invited to attend. small
“nimaltlonalisi rallied ”superbly and signs which will read "to rifle range"
finally succeeded in twice breaking with arrOW. will be placed along the

result we
an equal share of the plaudits.

'through Murray's service to five him route which will 'give the direction to!
'tbe set at 8—6. In the second set. too. those not familiar with the location of:

Murray gained an early lead, only to the range. At 8:20 a dinner will be
have Alexander, by the use of pretty given the visiting-team and the. teams
cross courting and passing shots, or; of the Norwalkhlfle Clulrat the Hotel
ercome the-ad'vantage and draw even. Mahackemo. Special notices have been
Alexander had the vantage game at ‘ sent to all members of the club to al~
6‘5. and bison: service on which to‘ so attend this about and dinner.
clinch the set, but with serious dau‘ The result ' of this shoot- will be
gel- in sight Murray put on speed and watched with much interest.
Alex‘ander was broken through and' The_NorwaikiRifle club has 3330 re-
Murray gained the next two games as; ceived another 'challenge from the
tor long deuce encounters. to give' Greenwich Rifle club for a friendly
him {meet at 8—8. ‘ l match shoot and favorable action will
_ The third ,_ not found Alexander; be taken within the next few days by
pool breeze: the executive committee to bring
sweeping across the.court. 690M ‘0: about this. match.

have a ntreahingreffect on Murrow: ‘. . ____________________
who raced through a love «at without jiaENNv,:quuamwn in”?
serious apparition; .‘After . the cove}: WWII) UNTILQIPTL 24

d .

. Ml‘wrkbt figured in another an-1

major portiou of the glory, the brll.
liant fielding of Young, 3nd Fletcher,
the timely SQUKWOTK thoung, Kauft‘,
Sieking and McCarthy together with
all around good head Work, were
strong factors in the New York tri-
umpb.

The final meeting of the committee

‘ workers forthe Knights of Columbus
.War fund athletic carnival at New-
tield park, Bridgeport, Saturday after-
noon, was held last night at the K. of
‘0. home and practically every member
of the council of the Knights attended
Toney was in rare form. \yieldini'. the session. Chairman Daniel E. John~
not a pass in nine lnninxl. Not a man son reported that everything was ar-
from Brooklyn reached first base‘ in ranged for the alair and stated that

six frames and the‘pitcher was hit in ”’0‘” ““0“ We sire-fly been dis-
only three sessions. .9058“ 0' “M “on present indications

_ I close to 15,000 padteboards will be sold
Corporal Benny Kant has turned in before tomorrow.
his bat for a gun—and this . time it The (but Military band was en-
gooa. He made. his last appearanCe up gazed last night to furnish the muscl-
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. and 011 um 4W the afternoon. Ro-
inotdently he helped the Giants win‘ ports from the various committee were
a i. to 0 verdict over the Brooklyn read ind nothins but a and some”
Dodgers. . is the predictions of the men who are
__....— in charge of the meet.
" Bennie has been out ”“0““?! for. Joe Terry lies. chairman of the field
,some time and has been playing Willi events committee, reported that he has
ithe Giants. He wanted To Eel one received a big number of entries and
more look at the! Brush Stadium and says that some. of the best athletics in

bear the cheers of the multitude, an“ the city will be on hand to try for the era districts, . - ~14?!“-
realised his wish. But be received handsome prizes. , .

word that an extention of his fur: Sergeant Stew”. Mt‘llliyf‘e‘and Pri- ”IAIm To‘DLYlm ‘6’.
lougb had been dmh‘d' md he 19." ”I" mum" Cooper and 'R" Suton. 'l‘emperaturc- Hidh 83- low I
last night to _rtaport at (‘amp Sheliv the three young American soldiers who 7‘, Fair . . , ,

ill-mg. gassed “over there" will be on
. jliand today to assist in the sale of
that ho Thrift stamps. They will be in charge‘
‘0 of Gene Kelly. the local mail carrier.

‘ Owing to the Remington Arms team
, being unable to take part in the bane-
!ball game, arrangements were‘made

Itself at , .

ism and «titanium for the cause is‘ . 3’“ 'hfiebr Bill Manure-
. t that he will not permit any-' “ m" 50‘ team Wm PM the Lakseos.

so grep ‘ «The game will be a llvd inning “4"”,

in the way of his army. .
land he in asking the; ”1d 3 '“Ver cup will be awarded to the

, winning team.

ill the war is over.
l n

- - .. av ..- ->'

Yuphnnk" show that he feels
cannot give the proper attention
his training for such an important

out.
The lightweight champiou's patriot

That is why

ters to set bat-k his bout with
$03: He will stick with the “Yipfi “'0 l”flowing boxers have noti‘
. show until it closes. fled M“ Lee "'1‘ "NY Will be on hand

not close until Sen t°ud° their bit" ’0' ““9 worthy cause:
tember 14, and Leonard gays he will

i “m 0058? vs. Bull Anderson.
do “(If tailing right aims and mml Joe Jeanette vs. Jim Johnson,
[begin ' actlv’e training. Therefore. ill" Clay Tum" "- Bmy Barrett.
his request the promoters have con-

Louis Bogash vs. Red Allen.
suited to cram- in date no ;

Bat Kuns vs. K. 0. Moran,
“Baffle of Champlob Ito-1n y.i - W My n. male Reese.
September 24. Lewis. who is train-

Al Ketthell vs. Charlie Griffin.
ing at long Branch, wu immedtatdy “- 9- Brown vs. Jimmy Nelson.
notified and consented to the shift.

The show will

Bartlcy‘ladden vs.. Joe Woods.
Jim Monahon vs. Sailor Grande.
Johnnie shame vs. Marty Morris.
Young McMahon vs. Toto Burns.
Johnnie Bedell vs. Jimmie llayes.
Willie Rotllwcll vs. Johnny bonus.
Jimmie Coffey vs. Jeff Regan.

u—a—un...

Yesterday's. Rein]
NATIONALLEAGUE.
New York. 6: Washington. 4.

Philadelphia-Boston, rain.
Other teams were not scheduled.

 

 

 

 

' Standing of the Clubs. . . .

.13 “:ou. Lost. P. 0 BIG %EU§ASTM

. oaton 1 i9 .592 «. i "I ‘

5 Cleveland ........... 60 54 .581 CIPATE

‘Waahington ........68 55 :65!

1 New York ...........50 50 ..500 .BlilLADELPHlA. Aug. :0.—Formeri
$3123.33“. lacuna- ”Hg: 3; ”1;: !N‘ ,1“qu “5|!er N. M”-
nd..... ..:::::':.'.'.'..':.2 s.- :m we“ l. we ...... «t an new
Philadelphia ........50 72 .m 10““ hub-ll champion-Iii: or the

i , -—-—-—- \. Atlantic coast-hip buildinmyards, to

l Gimfil Twy-

be plateau the.Polo-Glottldl.eNew
York. and Natlonal-DamPuk' fill
thiaclty. Thecoatcadeu will bottle,
Harlan team of the Micheal Steel.
Corporation at Wilmington. Deb, pen-
nant. winner of tilt Demure Rive»:
, shipbuildinl Malia, and either the
Chico o, 1 ; Cincinnati - .
Philadgelpbiinoston. rain. 04 lawn"! ‘ Shipbuilding Company.
,tom of Shooter's island. or the

I

Morse DrydechCompany mine. amok-

l New York'at Washington.
; Philadelphi at Boston (2).

1 Detroit. at St. Louis

AMERICAN LEAGUE.-

New York 4; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh, 1-1: St. Louis, 0-4.

 

 

 

 

Standing of thematic.

 

Chicago Ws‘z’ll- L2? 96:1 in, who are loading for the charm
‘New York.::...'.'.......I::88 51 . I571~p'°’"“9 “1 “1" N" “r“ mm“.
'Pittsburgh .......... 6b 58 .525 l Lem”- ‘

,Cinclnnati ..........02 - 60 ' .508; . Among those who played in the
iglrlmlgg'lnmuu ------ g; g: -‘55fgame that gave Harlan the cham-

Boston ‘1 “H": :'::50 68 pionshlp were Joe Jackson and Lynn.f

:408 of the Chicago White Box, and 'Du~_
mom and Charrity, of the Washint-'
ton American League team.

Charles M. Schwab, Dlrbctor-Ge'ner-
at of Shipbuilding, has been asked to
throw out the first bail in the open-
, ing game in Philadelphia, Sept. 7.

‘St. Louiil 51 vi

 

cameo Today.

Brooklyn at New York,
. Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at‘Pittaburah.
‘ .
E INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
" Toront , 81; Jersey City, (lo.
Newar , ll: Buffalo, 0.

 

I
it.
i

the Polo Grounds on Sunday. Sept. 8..

 

 

 

 

! Binghamton, 6-7: Rochester, 4-6 _

(second game. 7 innings). ’

i HamiltOn. 7; Baltimore, 4. J .

' “'"""“°”vlr'..fi"ii.'.;._ P... :Who Puts Your Money

,Tomnto ........._....aa x 39 .680‘ ' - B ‘ ,

‘Bi t .........79 .38 . .

mil...” .. .23: lathe. fink?

ERochester . 58 @500 ' . . ‘ \

”15$de13222235522123: ‘ 3; 3:; The money gets to the Bank finally, whether it is that of

inamuton ............37 l 72 .339 «the apeodthrift, or of those who take it away from him.

1“" 0‘” "WM" 89 '33? Whynotput your m‘monay in the bank? Let it are!“

-~ oamlfmv. . Jaw-eat for mm be ready for you when you need it. This '

Jerseyclty at :I’oronto. ‘ ‘

Newarki a! Buffalo.

The second game will be played onl '

 

 

ton Drums, with every regular in his 7mm“ root, ,md‘ar "mud I?
position ttnd‘led' by Manager Stallion. my “a bum...“ to mi nanny‘
1n parcel will furnish the opposition "so hard tuneup. lactic was forced to"
to therpa‘rleu one thereby furnishing, roman-mammal; at lie-4. ~ A
two of} . ; mast. eta-actions pout. bit calm
ale to? ‘ «Linoleum field-"on" '
. . .

 

 

lmc‘

Buchanan .at Rochester.
Batu-ore: atnllamilton-
‘ Mom mung was to have
:‘Eid'l;:;;n mu.m~nob ‘thls season

i

bonny {nutritive-lord" conferred
with the officials of the, AiridromeI
Club of mums. asking lorEa Dost-l ‘
ponement ‘of blatant» with Ted

 
 
 

n

 

linkiwants tomcat. of your money for you.
" I

 

*A—v- .

HOSIY

'ron rainwater AND
more:
Of all kinds. in colors and
and black

CHILDREN’S BOOKS
From I to 9 1-2.

I. K panels

m Intel Bleak.
_ lath [await

mus: scion:

i

Ferment for Norwatk and vicinity:}
Pair tonight and Saturday, light va-i
flable winds. mostly west. The die-
turbance which was over Ontario yes-g
terday meningmoved in a southeast-l
erly direction. and is now control near‘
Nantucket. Mass. 1: caused general!
was during the last wenty-four hours
in the eastern pirt of the Lake region
and New England. A trough of low
pressuré extending from Texas north-
eastward to Upper Michigan is casein:
unsettled, showery weather in the hitti-
dle and Upper Mississippi Valley and
Western portion of the Lake region
Pleasant weather, prevails this morn-
ing in the esotern districts. Moderate
temperature prevails in all the north-

_ white

 

 

 

 

 

 

.— c...

1 The usual weekly exhibition of fire-
works "will be’obown a't Roton Point

 

l

 
 

 

 
 

 

andthesxaotwldthoflbrin
that is becoming to your,
mehhm.

Rbgcrsdrfitevens

s

MUM-K .007“ WALK i

. our luminance
intramuscular

3 West Park M‘W ?

Furs Repairedw
frommfiour own or from fan
can y selected ‘by expor-
“and

tandem.
. , 6 Mill Bill'-
' irons MADE 1'0 Gilli“

fl

H7

 

 

 

 

 

this evening. .

\

 

i

Today is Children's Day at the;
Knob (‘lub and an especially fine pmel
gram has been preparedylor this all
tel-noon. l

A pocketbook containing a email?
au- of money was picked up in a mi

cal litany and was turned over to the,
care of this one. where it now ie‘

 

mains awaiting the owner who may.
Flare his wqe’y‘upon identification.

——— i

A tenuous can!) from the Colorepi
Club on Water street for odioers to;
stop some trouble there. Patrolmaul

~ Sweeney was shut to investigate butl'.

found upon arrival that the women
who made the complaint bad disap
peared.

1

-Charge accounts opened to people
of good standing, who have lived in.
this town dormer 5 years. Ask usl
about it. Brand's Jewelry Store, 1
l
l

 

The American Red Cross headquar.
ters have notified Mrs. ira Mortimer
Hoyt, of Cedar street. that she has;
been enrolled-and accepted as a maul;
ber of the lied crow Home Defense}
Naming Service- llfs. Hoyt's many
friaads- are showing her with their
mutations upon her appoint-l
mentl

l

Private Hammond Weed. of 9 Key~§
ser place. a member of the old Sixth
Company-and who is now stationed
at Fort Terry, fishers island, was ur-
rested last evening by patrolman Nell
Sweeney, charged with operating a
motor Vehicle without a licence. He
was brought before Judge George \il.

 

‘Vosburgh, this morning, who contio

ued hisweaae until tomorrow morning
at 9 o’clock. .. l .
=——-—-—-—-———————.. - . .
Stillson’s medv for
. Malaria. Chg“: and Fever
, Price.5 ' _ , 3
Satisfaction Guaranteedlor Honey
.Rsfuded 4
Prepared and Sold By
Stiflsofl aPowell ‘ Corp»
" South Norwalk- ~-

1

 

 
 
 

 

banish Calls

m

5Com. __
Malls”!

\

an m.

 

 

 

 

 

trauma
DEW

 

7.10 mm mun
“ EastNorwalk
taillitsz, -

.‘~:,t,., . ,1

p

{rhymes

 

14“»:

 

lite 'l‘raillcdilliorkcr

accomplishes more with lam. 5;
work and worry. ‘-'

COLLEGE l

odors thorough m for
business and civiburvioopmle
‘tiom.

 

 

liq—tre— vie-11"..-

 

a‘l . I
lail'l'mn Opens . It!”
itightlehooiopm .mu
Telephone 314.2... ‘

.; Workmflwm
“than“ I ‘-

 

 

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I ~ i ".

 

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