Evening sentinel, Monday, March 10, 1919 · page 5

 
 

 
 

ork cums"

 

Gilbert Net. of No .
l the Week and at his home
mine avenue. .

EACH DAY ‘
‘3 ES SOME REDUCTION.
:XBAVY RIBBED SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS ’
aims: $1.00. Were $1.25.
‘ ml Socks now . 50c
85c
- -. -. n are reduced we will
the advantageat once.

port. was in (home
Trinftv church yesterday. .

The (lt‘ET‘C‘n team of Sherman Coun-
cil, .\'o. 1H3. Royal Arcanum, held a
rehearsal on Saturday evening in pre-
paration of the initiation of a class of
at the regular meeting

.‘iwtzzsre Sccks now
new members;

tomorrow evening.
-—-v'l‘he atmosphere of the home is great-

Ital construction and exquisite design.

on Silver; ‘3
l

Rev. Adelbert (‘l’u—tptuun of Bridge ,
of the services at 3'

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- l:.° enchanted hy furniture of.substan-'

xi. ' V

55.. The llul' of t‘nrnttute shown “3’18. 3.

‘53:) ,1) Collins t‘o.. at-pealrt to those who fill-.5

\ X? preciatc the best. at a modest Dl'le'.

13> . . .-,.“ . z

"*5” See adverttsemont. .

l” to h D ° ’ Victor \V. Ferris. who was one 0t;
IA :5“ p EVIS ‘ the first .‘Jorwulk men to enter l nclc:

-. Washington Street.
South Norwalk

 

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'—

t

4514. ,— fiWMw-n '

3 News]

5! .
{i
- nrmnmmwwgttu m2:

2. .
Tat-ts.

.-

 

‘ ..r. ill-*1” ..:’ ‘2‘”! L"l titlr’ of liltt-t-lm
‘V'itt-‘t-I .\'u ‘.’t if. \. ‘\l.. \‘ltt'ltv'
:., Wm". I'uxxittc. taitctt ll}.-
‘-5"‘-" l! ’ .. \\'ll lw wmfngw

.l

" t“ I‘VE“ -~ ti lit ~. nut! 371+ .

‘ ’ "ttt. wt lllltl‘.lta_‘.‘. who;

’t ~"." " ' ~l‘: {Fl ‘oltl! ptt-ur

" l-e' out (‘1' ti: It ,

t

.’ *7 5‘7“ 't’ it"I-‘tltsnttt ll‘tz“ :
1 "l- ‘3 « ‘Hu ‘. r::.‘.'::

'M ;.~,.t luttnd 1.3m in an;

‘.‘\trl‘ .t-

-: t Illtlt‘lll'l tits. rut-(n;

it"' 11' Utw'i'u‘H'ttl is lll)\\' lowla-
'nt' .lt“:"‘lll:&tl‘ tu‘nmatt's t't‘icilttf
‘iu the pump Him-n of the tun-(r
and .\l“\<t'.'~ :l’ the \\’ltt’tt- Tlmt-u-
‘1 \\".t'\ltlll.£l rlt l»lll;l.rll"tl in Sunday's

rm. Tau-w.

lt'ltvt‘a Ht" lllllv l;ti‘."t‘ 'l‘t'.".~tl'l,\'

.ltt .\t..l.t: .\l«‘ilnwll_‘.“.< Sintuntr
. '* vft<.x.!

“Vin-n-lr M' l: t'. \lill4t1tl. l'ot'lltt"?

~;::'tl 211‘ 'l \‘ ‘x't~t"..‘.tli-; ('ountt‘v Clttll

1w t't‘l‘t‘lu‘l intilativpi through tht'

Ital-1 ltnvl. ('tllllllt‘} t‘lttlt. to attend

lt r dam": on Monday ere»
lTllt,
tl;i.~ tut-“ll &
it ill make fret- deliv-
smnlt orders of hay.
supplies to
‘l'honr

utttttti tllll.
)lttl't'll

'1' :llllllll:

r "1:. .

lllt- lll’OWt't'
lll‘llt‘ l“l‘t‘tl t'tn.
4-.» of litlltj- (‘l'
:1“ tied and poultry
. :tttott‘v-t‘vty \\'vtlnt\.~'tlay.

tlllI't‘tlllL’Ol the. South Norwalk
writ of Trade will he held in tht:
nut ltoont. (‘ity Hall bttlfi‘tlt‘t‘n'fltis
- tutor: at 3 o'clock for the purpose at

.Nttl’n'ttlk
I .

‘- Aloow'.
ltwo sons and one daughter. The. sons

Sam's naval service after he got into
the war. and who has; done lllllt'll
strenuous service among the mine
sweeping flotilla in New York harhor.
hein'r recently rewarded with a cont-s

h
ntixsion as ensign, ha< recvtvod 111$;
morning bright;

discharge. and this
and rarly. resumed -his
city editor's desk of the.
g his service.

accustomed .
place at thr-
.\'zlru':tlk Hour. purist-tin ’
pistol. and resumed that more, danger-V
upon in his experienced hands.‘

. . 3 t
the [z-‘El. "Viv" i< looking (me and 1“
thing unruly: gu-etml by his host of
yachting and so-

Hllh' \V"

tripods in l‘.“\\'.~lltillt'l'.

('ittl t'lt'. ll‘r.

 

DEATnS AND FURERALS E
John Dunlap .

.loltn l'tnnlupfa wtllknown and on»;
tztj Nttt".\lllli'5 oldest residents, passed'
:13; on Sunday evening. after a long?
llli’tt‘rs at his llOl‘ttt', 2'. Hillside areuuiul
First i‘v‘t~tttr't. in the l'tt'tymintlt year of‘
his age. lle was. in the employ ot‘ the-
"lk Lock t'otnpany for over tltir:
lie. was r. member of Soutlt’
Lodge. 521, Loyal Order of:
lie is. survived by his «vile,

 

ty )"I‘fli‘r.

are John l“.. of Norwalk. and Herbert
.l.. of the United States Navy, who is
stationed on a submarine iu toreign
\\‘$tl\’l's. The daughter is Mrs. August
Tt‘WE. of East Norwalk. One brother.‘;
'l‘honms lhtnlot’t. ot‘ Bridgeport, and:
mo leilt'l'o_ Mrs. Anna Perkins. at“ Go '
dat tit-ore, New Jersey, and Mrs l
Francis Summers. ot‘ Norwalk, also!
sttt'vito. .

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Robert K. Bradley A
ltolwrt K. Bradley. rather ot‘ lll'.i
't‘tte-t-(un lt. Uradln-y. 01' this city. died‘
at his. home in Monticello, N. Y., yes ‘
tetduy. Deceased Iwas eighty yearsl
old and is survived by his'wit'c. onot
daughter Louise and two sons, Theron l
R. and Harry. The. funeral will bc'
held tomormw. Dr. and Mrs. Bradley
wont to Monticello on Friday and were-
presvnt during the last hours of the
deceased.

t
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t

Mrs. Olga Ungvary.

Mrs ()lgtt M. Ungvary (lit-(l at. the
Nut-walk tlornital last. '\'t‘llil‘g :tt mt
agent lwvntvthree years. She is sub.
rived by nor l-lltilltl'fll and tntc- rail-3
dren. The funeral will take plate.

 

 

--..... _...____~. ,. .- _..

t "(‘llllLL' officers and to consider im-
.‘nt‘ittlll matters which have been
L ttttL'ltl to attention ot‘ thatvortraniza-

€ ll

\Vednesttay morning .‘t 1‘ o'clock.

._..——-

Harriet A. Hotchkiss.

Mrs. Harriet. A. iiotchkiss. witt- o

llASlil-l’l‘llAlJ. TONIGHT

\ ”Mall; \‘5. lx’nickerhockers. . .
—_3_— of Stxtytour years.. Mrs. Hotchktss

husband

from the Hungarian Untholic church

‘

t :

Walter S. Hotchkiss. died at her hotnt-‘g
in ltotyaymn thir morning at the :tg‘t“

‘

we Sell the Genuine
Bayer's Aspirin Tablets
Stillson-Powell Corporation
South Norwalk

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

35,; WHEN YOUR PAY
'5'. ENVELOPE

it won‘t let your hand slide
.3} clear down, into your
‘5; pocket— ‘
:l Do you ever think about
3? taking a stroll down to
i this bank?

é? Vl’c're open every Mon-
5' day evening between 6
: .md 8 o'clock

.3 (Mme in and start an ac-

:mt nekt Monday.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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Sourtt NORWALtig
SAVINGS DAM

sown means.

 
 
 
 

.ment and .592? the. Results.

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sttrt‘tved by her and two;
sons. Benjamin L. Hotchkiss of Nor-3
walk. and Irving (‘l..' of Bridgeportfl
The funeral will take place from her,
late home on Railroad avenue. Roway 5
ton. \Vednesday afternoon. at 2:30.:
and burial will he made in llirurslu. 3
cemetery. 5‘

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Funeral of Miss L. E. Saunders.

Prayers will he said this evening; at:
tlu- home. of the late. Miss Laura it;
Saunders. 7 Park street. by the Rev!
E. Benton \Vet'ner. rector of Gracel
Parish. 'I‘h-e body will be taken tot
Mount Vernon tomorrow and funeral;
services will he held at, Trinity church‘v
in that city. the. burial following In?
‘A'oodlawn cemetery.

 

 

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——~'l‘ry A Sentinel “’nnt, Advertise-

 

 

DESittESlfi
35 t thE on

‘Young ’Man Comes Back

 

firm of on." soon: men sure has come
to the front in short order and his
trnt‘: t< ate at :\ lt-é—w to understand his
”lililtllI-n: energy and ability to work
rm =~ results. where only a few
wool»- het‘or:- he seemed to he all run
dam. and almost. a. nervous Wreck.

Qtt..- oar-bl by :t curious friend a: to
the mus»;- of the sudden change. he
soul: “1 sure was in bad Shape and no
om l-.llt'“’ it. holler than I (lid. 1! had
my : ..t for fair. 1 was all in and my
I nerve: shot to pieces with worritnetzt

and sleepless nights One (lav 1 over-

heard a customer telling what PhOS-
- phalnl Iron had done for him and l
' could not. get a. supply quick enough.

"That‘s the hole story. just Phos-
phated Iron. y poor tired overworkr
ed nerves just seemed to he Phosphate-
hunzry. the way they took hold of it.
and say what a. relief. I felt like a new
man. Could sleep at night. and get up
in the morning feeling like a two-year-
old. Believe me, I hall some appetite
too, my weight increased rapidly, my
face filled out. and had the. color of per-
! Vac: health that only goes thh pure
blood, well fed with Iron.

“You can bet. I am strong for Phos-
phated Iron. Everyone who tries it is

a. booster.

“Do you know even the doctors are
macs-lung it; trutjhem to get. next
to a good thing". »
’ ,Nouec: Tormenoctors and

, lo Gum Pita-o

 

 

 

 

 

 

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now-tons; :1 '
snll 6" am I.

Entrances on Main St... ,Fauflelg=Ave., Cannon 3::

 

 

 

 

- Loveliest Georgette
for new gowns.

Printed (tern-gotta, t'rcpeswricher and filter and
thorn-delightful than plain Georgettes in same pro—
portion as: those are tint-r and more—beautiful than
simple. cottons!

Upon its llllll_\' tine. surface are printed designs
of distinction in. effective colors.

There is the glow 0t" henna and of rose, the rich
depth of gray, unique contrasts of blue. and tam—and
designs bring out. the beauty of the colors and tho
fineness of shading.

Blade up over a clotting: silk. <ttll greater beauty
is assured.

'l‘wo dollars and a half and thret- dollars a ~rartl.

'J‘ll ll ll ll U1 tl‘.

ll/loonGlo is
“won’t-rough” satin.

)loontilo satin is glut-huts in its lwuuty and lus—
ter—«and it will nut. rough up in svt't‘ive.

linothtt' no other satin with that splendid qual-
. J
aty.
Splendid \\'olj.:lll'. l'lt‘ll (lt‘ltlll nl' t~ttlttt',»-—nttd this
unique durability.
(1 l‘(‘t'll. Wisteria. ltl‘tt\\ll, tatttw. navy. and lilac-k.
l-‘ot'ty int-hrs wide—$3.75 yard.
Third floor.

. Voiles for light
and pretty dress‘aes.

Color after color after color.

Patterns almost. without nuntlter; large and
small. figures and flowers.
, Marked feature is the number of dark handsome
color effects, shades of delighting soft effort and
quiet richness.

Foulard designs in allover effects, allure them a
rich satin stripe—$1.25 yard

Fine dark—toned patterns, very like (lean-gette
crepe in both weave and flil',~v$].‘35 yard. *

Little special group of t'onlattl designs, 40 inches
wide.——ti.‘lc yard
. Dots and plaids and ’m-osshars and flowers. light
and Springlike in color effect—590 yard. -

Dark and light patterns, scene tiny and some
very large and very et’fectfve,—-50c yard.
’ Lots and lots of (lifi'crent collars and patterns of
special (luztlit§'————l"3\'nt‘ite colors abound—390 yard
3 Special plain-color voiles, many light and darli

- hues, 36 and H int-hes wider—55c and 650 yard.

Main floor, rear.

0

Ike.

Sew with ease. '

Make your Spring sewing ms-
ir-r—Jlowlatul sewing-machine. will
(lo-Vii. Saws easily and speedily and
quietly—and does every sort: of
Home sewinrr. Price is low for

.suelt value. - Every machine is
guaranteed. May be bought how in
the Sewin '-Macl1ino club at this

cash price, Enid for in small sums, and is (lrh'vet-ed on
payment of the. ' - 1 -

first dollar.

. run 119me DRY .Gooosco.

 

 

 

,

 
 

 
 

promoted from milder u'
on the field {a

 
 

comma. want... MIME-
a“ " a ram

t
t
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3

itltttttttt tits
t “m “Altman

The Franklin Jr. High School quin-l
it“. has won the, city championship of
all schools of Norwalk and will nowl
gtry to defeat the High School Sacha,
lm‘ores. The Franklin team were defeat- l
ed on,T.hursday night and'were the‘
‘\'lClO!‘S on Friday night. ‘ 3

Franklin traveled to Stamford on;

to. ttttta ttt
mmtttl’l r _

 
 

b...-

4...”-..

, ' Scores Made ail
Initial Contest on Mal-t
hackemo Rangefiaturday
N ight

The. Nor-walk rune "Club held

9

 

the

:Thursday night and met defeat 'at. the -

Int 3 put $11) a bold fight, but without the \lahackemo range 3mm "3:
success. he Y. M C. A. team also 7 " -
Played a good game and with their gagggd 19““! up some splendid

I . 3, _ . I w ' _ _ x 3 . 7
van“. ninlet the: expected to tum These contents will be held every

1“]: f ’ ' 3 '
3 *mklln badly fox they (ltd not know Friday evening in the | nine “3.12m. mmmed um locale . 1‘: %

lMcNerney who is now the best athlete .‘

in the city of Norwalk. He played hard 23:11“. “03.816351? 0: teutmen, the, five high»
and did somn clasfiy shooting and pass- "Sign o 0-0;: h- h of 300
my. Conch and Cousins were also con- r , . a 2:83: “H'li S score tutti
sutured as good men, the former bemg isgtgfgaf . 65th 23 mare? A 131::;
everywhere on the floor and getting on Jr onltfntlrme but!) of ‘ ‘3 1.1:
; two touts which helped raise the score, ‘ ,_ ‘2 d 3 f n y - :5 I“ “A
the latter stopped man}- a bunk-ct b;- foal}; $9.1m “fixnngoi the

blocking. . .. _ t » . ..
t The. first half started at the blow of ”3de gégfiffi“ 13:?“ “33°32; q 10

Ithn whistle and in a moment a foul
jwas called on Slatnt‘oLd and (touch re» ig’ 1;;719' 10’ 10' 9’ 9‘ 1‘" 10' 10‘ I!" l".
.SDOIKlPd with a basket putting.r Frank. ' . . . ,
Itin on the larger end and no sooner louéJ'lgugfgl‘EEWE? 11"“‘113311: 11:; :3
{than Stamford succeded in getting a 10‘ 9’ 1195’ ’ ’ " ”' ' ’ ’
.t-lo‘an basket. from Patsy‘s hands. In a "a __ '
tow minutes another foul was called .4 ":bAl'Onifieg—‘j’ 1% 91’0“; $393303 ‘1‘“
. on Stamford and ‘r‘mnkliu responded " ’ ’ ’ ' ‘ ’ " ' l' ‘ L"
again with a [out put to Goncjt's sit-«mt: ' _ ' a ,
string of cools makingr the .uéore tie. It 9 ‘3; 1;“ nigh} 99']: ii) 13’ go’slg’flm’lg
‘lllllel’. he. remembered that me Y. ’ttl. t. " ’ ., ' ’ ’ ’7 ’ ' ' ’ ~—
A is a larger team and were much “P get; (£311,131 8 9 Bé 11% 11% 2:: 209196
'heavier and larger but not better men, '18.} ' ’ ’ ‘ " ' ' ’ ' '
[but of CUHI'HI‘ F-anklin had to play — . '
zunatetlr rules and then did their best. I; ‘3"; gflgegerl—glg. :“z‘nkoms‘ 190,810.
QThe fin-st halt ended with Stamford at “ “ " " ' ' ' " ’ " ‘ ’ ’ _.-
{the larger end and Franklin at the ' , .-
Esmaller and the score was 9 to 4. Mc~ 10A'](I,\r‘qu9a'§3‘1g; 9;, 8:; 30103010,? 9'9}:
éNorney geltik away from hi1" oppon- 18$ ' " ’ ’ “’ “ ‘ ’ ’ ’ '
:enl and was about four-fifths of the ’ , 9
tflcor army from his basket and took a 9 I136 Jigng)gmgo 9 '79‘ 9391111} 710:. 9’
:shoot. and it was a nice clean basket 1,3,; ’ “ ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' 6‘ 0’ ' ’ r”
'and it. was here that. Stamford realized "
ithat they must begin to work and cer- mega; if: Shgsrsnarlt), 10’ 9' 8' 10:
stainly did but it was not very easy. . i7‘7' ‘ ’ ’ ’ ’ " 8’ 8' 8’ 19‘ " 8‘ 6
‘ The rest of the ram” also was: very '” ' . ..
[exciting and ended with the v. M. C. P- 3- “"‘1'9‘4' 8' 5‘ 3' 6‘ 8’ 8' m. “
IA. at the head and the score read. .9' $0,}‘10’h1‘gt9i7‘: 8' "£33“ lit—‘13:;
. P . 5 Mr I i -

(9!!

 

{Stuntman 17. Franklin 6. t

t On Friday night Center and Frank-i _‘
Slin were booked to meet, for the rub-3 . ‘3
3ber game each winning We garnet-a. J ' 3 1," .
tFranklin had as their best. man No ‘ '
txemey, and for their next. man Gonch. . . .
‘These tno players are regular hasket- l Wimm Tm
.ball players and they surely did show . '
ltheil‘ skill and especially ll‘lcNedney' ‘
IHu would go down the floor with his - ' --— —-
opponents after him and he would stop
short and-then he would let. his enemy .
lg» out. tum and take a uhot at the has-l Mexmn City For Five
iket audio! course every time he did} m '
this It surely meant a ’btutlut ‘Iort . “i
_Pra.nklin. and hé succeeded in gettingf -

it'mn- nice, clean. well ganged and per-f HAVANA. Mar. 1E*Ja¢k Johnston.
‘ -l’ect baskets. The. first half started and formerly world‘s heavyweight. pagina-

att once Franklin put the mental} 7- amp wd ”M .
rm‘ay and started the fireworks all! in tn‘ Ch ion. arr! hem ' ' ”a“,

 

Reaches Hanna on Way 09‘

fleas than five minutes had four baskets
tto their credit and Center none. Cen-
ter were just tugging away to beat
the band and playing as hard as pos-
sible and Franklin Were just playing
[$88 easy as could be played, every
’ once in a. while Franklin would give
Center a few shots and simply held
them at their mercy. Center with

from Spain on his way to Mexico city.
where he will make Us that abbmr
ance in a ring contest since he lost the
championshlfi'lo Jean Winged in this
city almost tour years can.

" J nhnson declared that he wants a re-
turn flght. with \Villard "anywhere, ufi~
our any ctlnditions except those which

 

their big nun. "Bill" Harden, could
not do arming. Something being the
nutter with Frank (Center‘s center)
.mey were compelled to use West.
‘Gonch and McNemr-y Mere playing the
whole game and ware doing some 0!.
the classiest passing ever seen. pass?
ing the ball from one end to the 0th-
et'. The first. half ended with' the
champions on the larger end, and the
score mad 12 to 6. Bluko was the
‘only man for Center that saw the has-
ket, he getting two baskets. The sec-
ond half was as easy as the first.
Franklin took Center off their feet.
and in less than no time. they had three
more W to their seats.

game endedand the score read 29 to 8.

governed the Hanna cont - 8' He
would he said. split. the ME to suit
Willard, winner take all. 75 and 215 per
cent, or otherwise.

lion. He said he tips the beam at 225
pounds, The. former champion has
signed a blank contract calling M 5‘1!
ring battles in Mexico with any op-

others .ol'the but; Amrkan lighters.
'lfu'ithtn flour months, or aftor'hltfli-
meat or his Mextco contract, he ex-
pects to visit the United States.

‘ttttlttttttllt‘ttts t. - w
‘t.t;.lttuttut; ”983133?-

NEW roux. M.10;~~Majur Genet-E ,
at Leonard \Vootl. who was named an; (“a , I’lfl‘ham"
president of the Army, My and ‘L‘lvir : rfile‘Y Llyl Cignd.” 7 t

tan Board of Boxing control; and who

declined to accept the office. after a H, . I .. , -
llong conference yesterday with the in; takcl 3:3? Evai:;§§t;g¥$almtz
corporators of that organization Con-j .3, . “lltll'llllllllmllmComyound for it has
sentlsd to modify his declination to 11184 533“” » in: 1 “t are mehsfmucg
extent of allying himself with the' y ' ,i, ll 9mm“?
movement ior the betterment of box-
ing. He will amt the... position a!
chairman ot the canmission larvcharge
of army boxing. »

In his original colonisation to the
boam'Genecal» Wood indicated that
.while he did not care to undertake the
duties of prestdnnt he wan desirous of
being included in the advisory council.

The members of the board" wanted
General Wood to wane an executive
”mandate: a manual exchange,

 

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Lof views he acquiesced:
"’ W
‘ . ROSPI'I‘AL ms. ’
Discharged " sin: 1-day» —l§tta Her-

 
 
 
 

li , Cove street: Catherine

‘ 4n1clmel

 
 

gaM- . .

Johnson looks to he in good cumin

ponents who may be selected for M4
He hopes to meet Jack Dempsey unfit

:4 and he. feels that. the
7 a Mu: sheud realize the.

_ whiten they have been

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

I ICKEBE 7:31: _

ltl PlAl‘ NM
rwalk and Pastime" A. E
-3 Meet in Preliminary

-‘;'ev———Good Games Eka-
PECa-‘ai ' “

 

$1..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lNlCKERBOCKERS ,
The Knickerbockerr. of N York
all familiar men to loud r!!!”
Mill clash with the. W mt 3
this evening at the W mm.

The. Knickerbockera narrow
the local court some few WW7 age

that game. glut. in. the mm
by their t'ortner defeat the W.
hoys mill :go’into the. game lbnit'hl;
with the avowed intent’lnn of Motors
in: the New York aggregation, OW
(mo of whom is a mm known was:
sional. and some of whom immune!»
rotted in a Not-walk nnlt‘ofln Mm-
Tt‘srilill‘lal basketball was the rage in
the city.
in the prelhnlnt‘try actimme the»
Pastime A. C. will mt’set the Walk ‘
A. (‘.. representing the third all‘mt' ,
district's respectively. Ooort. sappy ‘
games are always arranged forming-
mung ot‘ the evening and tmw‘“m§ ‘
be no exception. The nrobnhle has“;
of the Norwalk A. ('3, will W
'lleeker, Mason. Guur't. W 1%.
Olson. The pastintea will “It.”
Dimming, Kosmerkl. Darker arfl'm'ck
man. ‘ .
The line—up for the big game will he .
as follows:
Norwnlk Kniekomokers.
right forward ‘

Costello . amulet: ‘

_ left forward
G uarnieri “a”
neuter . . _
Seymour them“;
right guard
Domey Acker ‘
left guard
McMahon. Cahlll *.

tttttt‘sitttts

*1” .

NEVC LONDON. fut. l.r-!£ a
tt‘htnt‘l Myers, formerly a «w'
ratchet- on the Giants. WWWB
in New (‘amum is new ”amt
Na ul District. ration hum». my”
me with the U. 3.".Wwww .'
risers was transferred We 19$. w
t‘rom Parts Island. 5. G. n .

The stalwart Influx: seat be mm
day at the statlon unfit Ma ”t.
with rifle m his shonldar,.&‘
midable figure. . It,”
know, of course. when H 3 ,
leased from the service uni"
his lot of guard Mr W”
ing the traditions of thaw ‘
means. :em-rallv. "MM I! 3““

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éruornsson WM" f
. mun . r ‘

NTW HAVEN. Cw». Maren 410.6
iPmt‘essor Mather Abbott, the m
E‘crew coach. yesterday, Dalmatian! hr"
‘a letter that athletics tn. - can.
that-e failed to am Wm

 

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which they have. any)!“ at“ - M'
tuntversity resumed new firm-III“
{restate taste, that the: m all.“
keep their scant-tannin up u»... m
unload standard. and that at,” _
quence they have WM .

retire from the We“. M ' “3*
water polo, swimming W '“ 7
track teams have ahead! 108!- we!!!
hers. according to ME M

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of diet: Ifllure to mm'

Ifrom the rigid military 7
A movement. in Maui. flaw
of the "acuity to install 1.59 W
tart! program 0 which. be M
notes were accustomed man the
smiling of the armistice.

 
 
 

 

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