MAY 28. 1919,
l nthtu‘clght Cham-
,i,m i::t\t‘fi Rd Allen am
whaling hum at Palace
- tar Benefit of Sal-
". MM"
limit.
. .tinn Krill"!
\- .1 vxert. lucky
. a. nil): perform‘
l'E t'itlit‘ la»? even;
.111 illt‘il‘ money's
enjoyed a flnP
mam but also had!
.._' the world's!
lttinny ln-onard
Emil mitt artists“
~. :11.» two minute
--~. l‘mi Allen and
wt": «11‘ uhom are
' of Bill} Smith.
inter-
': .t‘it‘i‘ “Ti.“
:1. itt‘hed on and
sit!" :ition Army
w :tilil made a,
- i!— z‘nt his worthy
and
quota.
iiltlt-ti
' v'ilt il’~
:t-rz Milly
i in hu liliitli
"Hill.
l"
...h'\- .~'.ll‘Dl'i.~l-
. mother per-
their
on—
“'35
Ii:l!l-
!.l“)'l‘ll"l
'« and
u the
tint! lll‘
lililtl
tvi‘Ht
:i- thr- guest
! :‘7‘
l-‘zil’lll.
wilt-‘1 'lxv
Silt‘th he
. . 11m iountt
himself
K’ill”. ,\n
:wni point.
tlr'l ll'ti‘tl~
it'.
1.: tili‘l"tl
\_ll. n
‘111
ti... 5".
31:": It"
="-lt
r
i'ltit'k
H “‘1 ill
“minis.
1‘1" :11!-
mill illi‘
mmiw
.vi \\'1!k’-
'ii‘ utt
..ilt ll»!
iuv\'!ll.'!
trirtl
il'ie
wark.
' .'.t for-
“iii in
.zt‘~ of
tilI'Hlnl-
(twili‘f‘llllfl
in
i .rllfil “'lls'
\ 11} and
\\'t;111L'l'S.
.9
.n
iiiiii g
SALTS.
iiiUiSS
iii it‘d ESE
it)
”rials-r bothers.
' otter. i
.
and your
wart-d and
-‘ 4'11 h with
.11.. kidneys
‘littl'i' tract.
:. like you
’1 flushing
ll
hilt-v suits
urinnus
to their
.1-»:3=m (.f the
in '24
. :t'ains of
"t :::]iitil,\' un-
n" keep-
i>:t‘tni
i'Itll't drink
and pharma-
.lxitl Snitri
.latl Suit":
of wa-
"'H
ll'
‘ .if
.
‘ll'l.\'_‘
V Manning for
pa.
;. 5 v1 ill nr't
~ is math- from
It. it tiltiil illict‘.
.ttiti has been
:‘wsin and stim-
13—.» to neutral—
1: no luncer is
";:. ending blad-
t t
cannot, in-
. t-i't'er‘.'escetit
which eyel‘vont‘,
1‘ E tin-n to keep their
«mire. Try this.
“WIN-4‘ drinking. find
» zit wonder what Wig.”
. trouble and bi
,.
.it
“‘r
t iiiiiiitiii
13.1211 111111111
.i'it‘th rounds to give Tale :1 rest.
soy was on top of Tate from the start'
. lu‘
twith any of the
' currina. grave
*lions of men who
_1nander of ‘he Central
1 as such. elite will not become
fmatle to call the manure
r- .
0
Biiii’ififim
sitii wiiinu
Battles-Six Furious R0 d .
With Tate and Edict 1111 s
TOLEDO. 0.. May 28.—«Blistering.f
rays of the sun beatdown fiercelv on"
Jack Dempsey's training camp vester-i
day and caused his handlers to‘ send‘
him through his paces during the cool!
hours of the morning. [owns so hot.
‘ at the challengers camp on the shores
of Maumee Bay this afternoon that
Dempsey and his trainers took a swim‘
in an attempt to get cooled off. .
Trainer De Forest sent Dempsey
‘throuah his first vixorons Work out''
The challenger boxed six rounds. four
furious sessions with Bill Tate. and
two with Tmry Keller. 11 light heavy-f
weiuht. Kellar boxed the second and
hemp— .
and the giant negro received a punch.
i111: that he did not. anticipate. One
right hand uppercut nearly lifted him'
of his feet. After the boxing Dmnpat‘v‘,
shadow boxed for fifteen minutes and
punched the I‘m}: until the rope broke. ;
.lack Kenrns. manager of Demos-0v.
plans to uradnallv switch his proteues"
hours of werkinu so that he will he»
come hardened to the heat of midday.‘
Kent-us realizes that when Dempsey
and “’iilawl get into the fine. July i..
the «luv 111.1v ht- lturning hot and that:
llt'illllt‘l')’ will be obliged to stand up.
nndnr the heat. He said that Demrr‘
St-y should do all of his boxing under,
tht- some conditions llkelv to preVaiii
independence Dav but believes tit-are
will be plenty of time for him to he“!
('Ollli famine" with the effects of the:
sun. Boxing in the heat. Trainer Tic.
Forest fears. will decrease‘TF’mpSt-y's
wei‘zht too "avidly.
The army. navy and civilian board;
of hotlnz control. numbering amon-zl
its members several governors. army;
and naval officers and representativc‘
citizens. yesterday answered the pro-l
test of the Federated Churches. of
Ohio atzninst the match. The letter;
was address-ed to Edward R. “'rialtt.‘
secretary of the oraanization. at Clcvm
land.
“The government boxinz
integral part, of the training of soldiers“
for war. whiq’h resulted in a great re-i
vital of the sport." the letter reads in:
"For every single person oppose"
ed to boxing in Ohio. and in all parts'
America. we are convinced that;
1nd devoted follower.a ;
ti‘le pi'oposetlf
an _
.
.
l
i
.
.
made
part.
of
there are a thousz
of the sport to whom
match will be a source of innocenti
and pleasurable entertainment and wet
any reason why it should
them any more titan we.
interferint'.‘
entertain-t
organize:
cannot see
denied
could see the justice of
religious
merits which you frequently
in conjunction with your church.
“it you will pardon our saying 50..
your Opposition is a half a century he-
bind the times. “'e consider that those
who are opposing this match are m-
rcsponsihility. as such
objection can only react to the detri-
ment of religion in the minds of mild
can see no harm in
two opponents of the highest skill in a
given sport. engaging in a contest for.
supremacy. We have read the rules.
of the Toledo Boxing Commission 1201'-;
erninz public contests in that city anti‘
we have no hesitation in saying that_
they are a model of what rules should!
be.“ .
'as signed by Adam Em-
The letter v. N
pie. secretary of the board of boxinla
ut 1-
:1nd its publication was a
Tex Rickard. promoter
of the “'illurd-Dcmpsey match. rec-min
ed a copy of the letter and turned it
over to newspaper correspondents.
Major General Leonard Wood milk.
Department of
officials of the.
control
orized tonight.
the truly. is one of the
lion rd.
_.__———
Bill to Prevent Bout
Not Likely
S, 0.. May :S.~—’What is
the Ohio
esterduv;
to Pass .
COLUMBU
considered a test vote in
House of Representatives ' y
indicates that the bill introduced ves-i
terdav to give Gov. Cox authority to!
stop the Willard-Dempsey match at T0-.
ledo July 4. will fail to pass as an;
emergencv measure. It. must bypassed.
V ' effective.
for ninety days. or too late to hinder!
plans; for the Toledo one must» .
The test came when efforts were
up out of
With
its order mmmpm-
a: Q . .’ . '1‘
‘ Public
‘xobe
icome up. To pass the bill as an enter-I
gency measure will require 83 votcs.’
ESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Eastern League.
l‘ittsfirld. 9: Hartford 2.
Providence. 3: New Haw-n. 1.
Bridgeport. 6: Waterbury. 4.
Springfield, 2; “Worcester. 0.
OVIIV'flna‘ . 'At‘”
New York. 10: Pittsburgh. 2.
Philadelphia. 4: Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago. 5: Boston. 0.
St. Louis, 4: Brooklyn. 1.
American League.
St. lnuis. 5: New York. 3.
Chicago. 4: Washington. 3.
Cleveland. 6: Boston. 4.
Detroit. ti; Philadelphia. 1.
international League.
Baltimore. 10: Jersey City. 1!.
Newark. 4; Reading. -1.
Rochester. 6; flinghamton. 5.
Toronto. 5; Buffalo. 2.
Southern Asooctatton.
Memphis. 2: Atlanta. 0.
Little Rock. 2; Birmingham. 1.
Mobile-l‘hattanooga. wet grounds.
.New Orleans-Nashville. previously
played.
American Association.
St. Paul. 8: Kansas City. 3.
indianttpolis. 4; Columbus. 3
nings).
Milwaukee. 2‘.'.
nlngs).
New England League.
lt‘itchburg. 9; Lowell, 1.
Portland. 6: Lawrence. «1.
Lettiston. 5; llaverhill. 1.
TODAY’S GAMES
intern League.
Y
/‘
(10 in-
(10 in-
.Vlinnca polls. 1
' five dollars before I»; could work in
Xew York. i told 1'11' officers it was
'not fair. and the; *itili that three “0’“
liars of the money 11. in to the A. F. of
ii.. and they only kept two doltars.
! Since the girls haw in . '1 coming down
in greater numbch they are not
:charginz the five tit-Hal‘s initiation fee.
. \Ve do not have 1.. 2o before a con-
i vention of the Allli'lif‘fln Federation
' of Labor or even before the executive'
. council to have thew rhurlers revoked.’
because that is our membership. it is
our jurisdiction liiiill‘l‘ the American
'cheralion of Labor. and when these
Icharters are issued it is with the dis-'
' tinct understanding that they are only:
issued until our titganization claims
them. The charttr is granted with.
-our consent and will be withdrawn
when we want that done. "
Delegate Alcmflezag'iin ’nrxmt the
adoption 0 "his motion. stating that.
the ieuuest for ,1 revotation of the_
irimmets' charters would convince the
American Federation 9hat the [luredz
Hatters were in. earnest in their ef-g
forts to organize the entire headgear,
industry.
President tireenv stated that some.
of the organizations would affiliate
now Were it not for the efforts of theiri
leaders. or some of them. to keep themi
from doing so. lie favored asking furl
the revocation of the charters 11.: sooni
as that course can be taken wt.“ safe-i
tv to both orcauimtions. ‘t
. Delegate Pauli moved to amend by,
stating 11 definite time when the retro.
cation of the charters will he asked
for. and suggested two or ihrcv‘
month... The motion was seconded.
After a brief discussion by Delegate
Keenan and Delegate Osborne the mo-
tion of Delegate Menendez and .he‘
a
Springfield at Hartford.
Worcester at Pittsfleld.
New Haven at Providence. 1
Bridgeport at Waterbury. 1
National League. i
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
America-1 League.
No games scheduled.
international Layne.
Toronto at Rochester.
Binghamton at analo.
Baltimore at Reading. '
NeWark at Jersey City.
SOLDIERS FOR POLICE AND
USHERS.
TOLEDO. Ohio. May 28.»Eight
hundred former soldiers will be depu-V
tized as special police and serve as.
ushers for the heavyweight champion- t
ship contest between Jess Willard and f
Jack Dempsey. in the Bay View Park:
Arena here. July 4th. Tex Rickardp
promoter of the contest. announced
today.
These men have all seen service'
overseas as lliembers ot' the 112th;
.‘mmunition Train and Batteries B.
and E of the Thirty-second Division.t
They will be armed and will be under'
the direct supervision of Mayor
Sehreiber and C. F. “'11“. Director of1
Safety. Licut. Fred. Seibert
will be in command of the unit. -
As the Army. Navy and Civilian'
Board of Boxing oCntrol endorsed the .
contest and announced that it would
support it. Promoter Rickard believ-
ed it would be justice to the men on
this board to appoint soldiers to as!
sist, in handling the crowds. Rick.-
ard's action will make lt—posslble for;
many of these overseas men to winl
nose the contest. as many of them.
lack the necessary funds to purchase!
tickets. ,
i
i
l
____,__.......———-——
The fourth annual spelling be of the
senior clue of the Norwnlk High
school for Val
incrementi-
-v‘
; withdrawn.
‘ rupt and destroy the very foundaizoiia:
‘organized labor movement of America}
unble Sin)“ .3";
101110er I ‘ “we"
sensibly he}? . I . e ' 1118' '5 My; learned a lot of ne ,
. , . A. 0110
$41 7
amendment of Delegate Pauli were
l'pon motion of Delegate flirf‘ue dm'
bate was closed.
The report of ’h: (onuniltv-e was
adopted as submitted. . i
Pcekskill Trimmers. t
Delegate Gallagher of Danbury
Spoke of the organization it's-.1. weeui
of the Peekskili. N. Y.. trimmpn- on
ion. and stated that they delegaicl her:
to ask the convention for a charter.
She said the 'iu‘ul') ‘11: «1: it“. new we:
ganization were anxious for lllf‘nlvet‘-:
ship in the l‘nited AMP-31‘s and at t‘iel
meeting. when organization was ef—~
fected. thirtvfive members paid the‘
iniiiation fee.
Upon the motion of Delegate Mch
of Da’nbury .Vliss Gallagher was tiele
gated to deliver a (starter tun“ the,
United Hatters to the new Peexskm
organization. »
Mr. Frlyne Speaks.
Hugh Fraynn. representing the Am.
erican Federation of Labor. 28111. (-79.1
i111erest ing address to the convcn-g
an
tion on m.) advantagts of organized.
trades nuions. .\ir. Fayne was active
in behalf of patriotic labor effoxtsi
among men in organized labor duringe
the. war and he was highly commend:
ed by President Wilson for his patriot-i
ic Work among Working men. i
During his “ilk MI; Fraync said: :
“The propaganda of the enemies of‘
country was widespread. filey’.
were__ working in all localities to (lieu
of our government. and they would:
have been much more successful than.
they were bad no: ‘Aoor taken a (1...?
termined stand against them. ‘thn'j
the annOuucement was made that the;
as represented in the American Fed;
eration of Labor. would stand behind~
the government in support of the,
principles for which we were fighting,
it had the efleci that no other agency-
could have upon the insidious promp‘
gandlstsvthal were trying to destroy
the hopes of our country.
E'I‘hae is: radical element alto-mug
win ”way. And. by the way,
i
«the war
., 55’???-
iunion and the feeders'
NORWALK RIFLE CLUfi
Place for I
7 8. 9 10 t
10 Total.Shoots.
197 196 197 199_, 1,962 1 l
192 192 19: 139— 1.905 5 l
199 191 193 193—— 1.917 3 'l
195 209 195 200— 1.936 2 i
13:3 199 19: 19:: — 1.91:. 1 l
19‘. 190 193 198” 1.898 6 .
19.; 199 186 1387—» 1.891 1'
199 199." 551 1::
_ A- 1.119 9
1_s_. 150 717 12
15.. - —734 11 '
1.9 181 —— 1.121 8 i
191 199 181 192‘.» 1.112 10 ‘
189—— 139 11 1
1.91;: 1.911 1.918 1.931 15,990 Total. .
9.4 9N7. 980 917-17 9.73.1 Total. ,
land it opponents hold timr present in- J
Edicated strength. not, more than 76 '
ivotes will be (ast to pass the measure. James A. Baker. Jr ...... . ..... Shoot “0-1;" 12' 3 4 5 6
fat. an emergency. which is seven 1939' ll. 1- RHYUSP .......................... 19.1) 13; 19'? 196 192 197
iless than required. Stanley Baker ........................ 138 187 :3: 188 18-81 194
John 1). Milne ................... 197 180 190 198 19° ‘86
i ‘ -- . William Pneeger 186 19“ 19? 190 198~ 1925
E VII—IE STANDINGS ginJCi‘ixaalss R. Chasmar... .......... 177 18; 193 l2: :3; is:
t ‘ _. . VI “. ........................ 170 192 190 19;» 7 :
Eastern League. f):ed;-r§k(f;::1:nz . .............. :87 181 186 154 18"
. . . ..................... 85 "
‘ Providence ......... 7- 131 17756 51. $1 kernel-is ..................... 177 173 181 181 1")
“'orcester ........... 7 4 .63 w.e1r1ma‘n : ....................... 195 184 19..
Pittsneld ............ a t .600 m 1’" MMfV. """"""""""" “’7‘ ‘91 183 1""
Waterbury ........... 6 5 545. 1' hard .1. uiowncll ................. 163 1'93,
grldgeport '''''''''' 6 5 Z545; i. la. hash .......................... _
pringtieid ........... 4 5 .441‘ - = .- - .- ‘ .. '- ”M "A“ ‘ "“ ”“‘
New Haw“ ...... 4 s .400‘ w H 77 f v, 1.?7 41 .r I. r" 1.819 1.871 1.899 1,393 1.883 190”
Hartford ............. 1 9 .100‘ PP 5' “UN m ”w me man men-.. 9“ 964 970 97‘ 964 9-1.
National League. 3 "‘ ‘
I “K L. ,(‘. ‘W~.*
I New York ........... 1s 6 177.10 ‘ 7 ‘
gimoiklyn ............ 16 8 .667 fHAT CONVENTION WWW ‘0 “WWW" ‘0- And b‘WNN’
nc nnati ........... 16 10 . ." 3““ arc unwillina m d” in Y n v 7. v
Egghdmmi“ .... ll 10 :11”): To END TODAY We can never be sucressfgi. 1:21 is.»
caao ............. 1:: 11'. .’0 I . . country mus' be turned (‘3 “e ‘
Pittsburgh ........... 11 13.2231 (( ontinued from Sivtll Page). tsidc down. turned orcr .1: ”1:11:35
St. Louis ............. 6 19 ‘2“) of a lot of men who so far have proved
Boston ............ 5 16 .2385 ~ . . ithenlst’ivvs irresponsible, and that no
American League. “9 it ill hm? \t‘l'l’ li'lit- chance 10' one will (er have a right to live in this
\\'_ L. p (1 take the myter up With the trimmers country unitss he subscribes to‘that
Chicago ............. 21 7 .750 of hewark. New \ork and Boston ite~ doctrine.
Cleveland ........... 1x 8 .692 t fore the 9th of Jilllt'. The revocation, “From what we have learned m the
St. Louis ............ 11 11 .560‘“ "‘9 .m‘mm‘“ d‘“ "‘V mean ”W" liolshi'lik mowmon' and the 50—
Ncw York ........... ll 10 .624i they “"H come im" “Hr oruanization- ,called sayiet fcrni oi government in
Detroit .............. 11 15 43;} 3 3"“ "a“ “3“" ”l" Al'l‘i'li'iin Federation other countries, especially in Russia.
Boston .............. 9 14 .391 5 of Labor revolu- t‘m ir chant-rs and if they do not do better than that here.
“5 Ellington ......... 8. S .348 9 they can continue ax 'udcpentlent or- then all l have to sav is: ‘i,ord. protect
PI‘Hiuk’llnhia ......... 5 17 .227 ! zanizattous. For ”L“ "Wt-‘0". i think its from that doctridc.‘ 'l‘ht-v have do.»
International League. gut-tough! to use all the reason and ciared for crttain principles that
, \v. 1,, pp tingle and persuasion \n- have. There would entirely destt‘ov the “3931:" for
Toronto ........... 15 8 .652 is a condition in the trimmers situa-thlcli the American labor movement
iiinghamtun .......... 1:: s 1119”“ ”l?" "“2’" l” ‘W ""mvtiicd. Girls has been cementum: fur war-1. 1"19'
“(Wheeler ........... ll: 7 .650 T “h” b"!"“2 H‘ the ‘ ”H”! ”it'lm's "nil Amerinan-labor movement 'has held up
Buffalo _____________ 10 11 .476 l . dues to the Allh‘iiiitn Feedralion as one of i s 1:.‘1‘alt’sl ideal: the home
Baltimore ........... ll 10 52* of .abor. when the) mine down from of the AinPl‘ititn worker. I! has said
xpwmk .............. 11 g; .458 liaithury to New \‘o‘it, had to pay an» that htlnll‘ and those within it are the
Reading ____________ 7, It .262: ‘ other initiation few- to the American most sat-red and precious things in all
J..rs(1y (in... __________ 5 17 .237ll-‘ederatlon of Label They had to pay {hp world and must be protected at
an)" COM. 1: has said that children and
Women in industry must be safeguard
ed. and yet this newgidea and those
who preach it. those who would be
the saviours of the working people.
have preached» and in some instances
practiced *a’ gospel of nationalization
with which they are going to make out
of human beings not only chattel
slam-s hut treat them as animals are
treated and used in the every day life
of our country.
“An lmpoe'sible doctrine. if the
workers of this or any other country
are not going to be saved in any other
way except that. it is best that the
world should cease to be now rather
than to continue to live a living death
umlt-i- conditions preached and pro
posed in be practiced under the so-
‘ called :oHet form of government. \\'e
nod no such doctrine in America.“
The following: resolution on organ
izing feeders‘ and weighers’ unions
was adopted.
“Flu-rein. It is proved that. the I’nit-
Hatters of North America is no!
t-(l
fuliv mannizedz and
“'hereas. There is a part of the
trimmers‘ union separated. and the
feeders' and weighers' union are sep
arated: therefore. be it
Resolved. That the newly elected
board of directors in conjunction with
the national executive board do all in
their power to organize.
and weiahers‘
union into the. jurisdiction of the
lTnited Hatters of North America.
Convention Comment.
it now appears that the «invention
will end its solutions thirnfternoon.
baking the national gathering the long:-
est ever held by this organisation. The
time devoted to discussing the revenue
propositkms aCcounis for the length of
. :ite convention.
President :reene states 01:. the
outlook for a big fall trade in the. hat-
tinx industry is very bright. He says
that factories in the New Jersey dis~
tricts anticipate five monthn' steady
work on orders now on the books.
A wage advance of about thirty per
icent has been asked by the metropolt~
tal local. which includes the factories
in New York city and Brooklyn. in the
new bills of prices presented this
week to the manufacturers. The pres-
ent price bills: will expire on next Mon-
day in the district.
This evening the women delegate:
attending the comention will be liven
a dinner by the male delegates at the
Broadway Central. it is expected that
about. sixzy persons will be present and
11 program of entertainment will be
given in connection with the event.
It was stated on the floor of the con-
vention that 1,250 dozens of ‘hats in
the. rough" are now being made daily
.-
the trimmers'.
.____ ._-._ 4-
4 t
in the llanhury district. It was said»
that twentyfive t‘Otming machine m"
the district are engaged in forming:
those but bodies. 3
The metropolitan district of the
United Hatters now has from 5011 to
600 finishers, whereas. a few years ago
there were only onerfit'th of that 11.1111
her. Six “front shops" have slatted
in New York recently. members of The
organization say.
The diamond cut‘t‘ links presented
Secretary Lawler by the straw batters
was a beautiful gift. All the delegates.
especially the women convention menr
hers. expressed admiration for lil‘
sparkling diamonds.
Martin McGetrit‘k. Jr. of ilanhuz‘y.
has been appointed in carry out lalwl
and vouchers work in that batting dis.
triet that was started by (iraanrur
Griffin. M’r. \icGetrick wa< recently
discharged from the arm).
“.w
BEZDEK NOT _
TO RESIGN.
lluco Beztlek. manager of the Pitts:
burrh Pirates. yesterday put an end to
a rumor that he was about to give up
the management of the team and re
turn to the University of Oreeon as
athletic coach. He said there wa< no
truth in the report and that he expect—
ed to remain with the Pirates throuah-
out the season. The rcpor grew out of
offers recently" madr by the universitV
to Bezdek. ,
“I expect ‘0 remain with the Pitt“
burgh club throughout the season."
said Bezdek. "and the reports to the
contrary are without foundation. 1 am
very well satisfied with my present no
sition and while the club has been
playing in some hard luck and is in the
second division. am confident we will
make a much better showina later on.
I am certainly not dissatisfied with
the club. and mv relations with the
players and Mr. Dreyfus: are most 001‘-
dial."
DAVEW‘ITZGERALD
BACK FROM TOLEDO
Dave Fitzgerald. New Raven’s favor-
itc boxing referee and leadtng contend
er as the third man in the ring when
Dempsev and W'illard minute for t‘nc‘
heavyweight title at Toledo on the.
Fourth of July. arrived back in New?
Haven last evening following a several .
daya‘ Itav in and near the York state
city where the biz battle will take
place. “Fitz" spoke in (lowing terms:
of the manner in which he was treated
durinz his soiourn at the scene of hose?
tilitles and especially of the reception}
accorded him by the newspaper meni
and those interested in the his Dat‘l‘
tle. ‘ 3
“Althouzh the matterof who will;
referee the match will probably not 1re ‘
settled for a week or two yet. as far as ;
I can see. now there seems to be no-
ohstacles in the way of my being se-
lected as the third man in the ripe.“
said Dave.
_______._____._.__—..
A rumor which i> makintz the round .
of the city lotlay is to the effect that
the Fleischman Baking C0,, of .‘I.-w
York city is pianninz to erect a far-
terv in Norwalk.
in
and quietly. day hi
V “-v Mia-m" mount an..-
Ififi’i'i’ifiimc‘e ‘
6
‘i
sm- the .iolins«Manvllle Mi".
'sbestOs Foofin: and 8m;
this “‘- ‘turtlay Ev“ ,
“'c are .iot:..s-Mahvilie m“
this teii‘itory. Read about "it
(,3 Roofing and Shingles an “t
(‘i we in and see as. '
THE HATCH a BAILEY co.
WHOLIIALI
and
RETAIL
cram, 0W _..‘
PIPES and mm. . '
TARUW BROS.
[Into-Date cigar M
Nanchang Block. Io.
Tel. 1381
T
JAIH GROWS
QUICKLY
when put to work
p1 ampliy at. interest.
Make sure your
in - are secure.
8'...“ alt/account in
PLOELI‘B
Illa-1‘ OOIPANY
bunch KOCWOHI, 0‘.
{ Per Cent. Interest
1; cu Savings
No matter who you
are or where ,you are
rat. electrical man a
for yeti. ,
Don’t iron .11 day— ,
you can do it in a few
hours with this
Vegan: am if ‘-
IRON .
You need it—you MU
it. We have it. Get h.
ALBERT D. momma. '7
94 Wuhmg‘t' on St. '
Overland Model so Touring, Car
Yonwillfindfiisbvuland ‘
denudbxm‘mghothum‘ mg“
. s. 1.. BEN
.
mildly out.
It; bu abundant pout.
Norwalk Chronicler