”...—DAY Luemmmiw
...,—
fjALM BEACH some
t .
g in the proper suit to wear ;
. the next 6 weeks
their opponents by the score. a: m to
6. The (blored men have a good team,
.with the exception of the pitcher.
Yesterday they used several men in
tthls position but were unable to hold
jdown the local boys. The Tires haye
strengthEned their line-up by the ad-
dition of Kelly. of New Canaan, and
-wlth the prospects of securing "Red”
'Kelly. also of New Canaan. the local
team will be one of the strongest in
this part of the state. On next Sun-
day the Lake Torpedo team will come
here and a good game- is expected.
Line- -up was as follows.
NORVVALK TIRES.
(. ‘
lies?
Joseph Davis t
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
_ . unw-
., Jaw-
. ab r h po a e
Prince, of .......... 4 1 4 1 0 1
:1. gig?! News 0...... .......... o . 1 3 2
j Vl’eal'er. as ......... 4 U 0 2 0 1
Whone. rt‘ .......... 4 l) 0 0 0 0
.. Hall. lt‘ ............ 4 1 0 2 1 0
_ Schmidt. 2b ........ 3’ 1 O 3.1 2
i..-i.i:tti.l'oi‘ union tr... taken R‘IZ‘éiu‘Ibp g (1’ 16 i 3
..ti \titit l~. la. Lovkuoou and. Solution. p .......... 2 3 1 0 9 1
I‘I‘I’ITI'“ TIRES AN“ TI‘BPS- Totals ..........32 10 7 27 16 .
z t; lino-an. fl lIZlniwuod avenue. COLORED GlAN'I‘S.
.. :.th ab r it no a c
‘ ' Collins, 2b ......... Is 2 2 1 :I. 0
:..\I (Jinn. while ir_\in_.; to open :1, Robinson. lb ...... g 0 0 10 0 0
m. Saturday afternoon. lost llla’" “fowmei ss ... _____ 4 0 2 1 6 0
am. with the result of his right Dixon. lf ___________ 4 1 2 2 0 0
firming a nail. which caused a. mgmmg' c ......... 4 0 1 g o 1
i-Imntl. which took smeral stitcit-' Harris, lib __________ 4 o (l 1 1 1
. ('ltirv. Dr. Hohannon is all.emx-lThoxnag' (It _________ 4 1 o o o 0
hi '1- I Myers. rf ........... 3 1 O 0 0 1
I‘I-umiodoro William )lcllugh sailed, Summers, p ........ 4 1 1 1 7 0
‘ »- trim little boat. the South \Vind.’ ~— —— ~— — -—: -:
.. mm. to take part in the eighth of the: Totals ........... 3 6 8 24 ll 0
i s ol the Manhaeset Bay (Ilium-3 Si‘Oitl-l BY INNINGS.
inn-nship races: . Snilllldfl‘V of which he Nurw 'ilk TirPs. 0 4 0 0 0 Ii 0 2 r~10
3: id won one of the earlier races For ( (llOlt’d (ii-nits. 1 U (i 1 2 0 2 0 0-« 6
mute reason as yet unn.xplained the? Summaty: l-latned runs—Norwalk
Smith \l'ind was one of the also runs. Tires, 3; Giants. 1. _Two-base hits
{naming in set—emu place, |——Collins. Brownie. Prince. Home run
. ‘ lrince. First on balls-—Oif Scanlon.
[Ia is s rm Re i ti as
d) l 94 . m ‘ w m t l: oft‘ Summera. 7. Struck out——B_v
peculiar appearance ot the st,wtilchl
till I. I above the horizon like a raviess Sc. utlon, 9' by Summers, 6. Left on
in: it of fire for fully half an hour It: bases—Norwalk T‘WSI 4; ‘Gtants. 4'
cf the peculiar red 0, :1 ripe to, Double play———Biownle to Collins to
. lRobinson. Hit by pitcher—Schmidt-
... and (lid not dazzle the eye !F __\. all T 1_
.- when looked at steadily It is ”St 0". errors ‘ WW ( "9's '
, U be a sure “an 0: “Giants 1. UnipitIIIe—-SyhestetI Broth-
..g‘g ‘ ” erton -ISc(>r91—.A II‘. Rose Time of
" . e-Two hours.
‘. slight accident occurred in Ens-togam
‘ ~‘iill"l'0n street ill about 42 .0 )GS-ITOM MALLON 0F
«5 .'I,iiteinoon when tLolley car 440 NORWALK TIRE TEAM
in.
dry no
"i.: west on Washington srteeti HURT IN PBACTilC‘
. . 3Iil “hit an automobile LEB‘blfii Tom Manon. one of the popular
- going in the opposite direction.‘ play er of the Norwalk Tire team, who
: mier on the trolley as well aI’s was scheduled to play in 1:131:1th yes-
. the machine were slightly bent. terday, sbadly in. red in the pre-
, Frank Stmtlon intestigitt'ed'sI ttmfliary actlce an if now laid up
i” Hits and no airests were re- lrozn his ties in the Cnofut & Knapp
r. i ' factory for at least a week.
(‘hattorton of Grumman al‘e'
~ntlv of the United States 591‘-
. :‘Iimrts to the police that he
I (Ail suit cases on East avenue
.-. » li‘ll' hour Saturday morningl-
Ii, ptobably the property of
..\ Rowan and his éKa‘aPanim
no to site! on Dead Man's
Lil mowing in their Ford car
field in the practice and, in running
back but one, stabbed his toe on the
edge of the ditch which runs through
that. garden and took a nasty tumble.
His right. knee was cut open in a cir-
cular shaped wound which bled pro—
E. Sullivan's oaice, in August Fallen-
. -..-{...} the loss of their Inuit- baum‘s car, where it was necessary
. , mm in The Sentinel Said:- to take seven stitches to close the cut.
., ' , .He is resting comfortably at his home
today with a stout splint under the
hkaee to prevent him from bending the
leg and possibly opening the wound.
_____.._._._.~_._L_
HUYLER '8 SWEET
CHOCOLATE
iStilison-Powell COMMJM Crescenm. of Norvalk. on Set ur-
I'W day afternoon, at the mums. e
SOUt’h N0 alk. score was 1241 in an exciting eleven-
inning battle (inherit the pitcher for
the Crescents was relieved by Birch,
. in the ninth inning. Smith pitched in
. i the pinches. but. the backing from the
f rest of the team was pretty ragged.
J The Redwoods would like to play the
, Crescents. Sunday morning. at Amuse-
ment Park. The ocals are confident
of winning this , e if they accept it.
The Redwoods defeated the Rhon-
‘ donolians in the game on Sunday. The
l
i
”QM GO FIFTY-Fl FTY.
also pitched this game, and pitched
airtight ball in the pinches. The
Rhondonolians are the hardest bunch
of losers the Reds. have met thiam-
son. Harry Tobin, their star pitcher,
was knocked out of the box in the ear-
1 ly innings. Many poor decisions were
,Imade by the umpire. In the last in-
thing. with two out and two men on
f the bases, Tobin, who was up second
. fiE-T‘Z- .myuwrx
NGTA ’in this frame, tried to get up as a
. pinch hitter—the Redwoods protested
l’ LUXURY. against this and the game was called.
I!
about, baseball state, through this pa-
Ii 1 prudent form of in-
We rent, for $4
I- .tfe deposit box
axgh to put your
Bonds. stock cer-
deeds, insuramg
ind other volt.-
I'I'fipers in.
-i
The line-up for the Red-
was as follows:
Smith, p;
Gilbert. 2b; Chontas, ss; McLaughlin,
L3b; Cavalio, li’; McNaily. cf: Gormiey,
I‘up to bat?
woods
Sallick. (I;
.' 1E7
Fasaar, 1b;
-.i.‘
.For further' information apply to
' S. Sallick, manager.
IwmppoawnLLs may: one»
floods.
l
Inn..- ..
UJ‘.1!V\5..,K' "VI
l
1
22‘1“ £5:
The strong Whipporvillls defeated
the Greenwoods b the score or 8-4,
yuan-day. The reenWOOds are a
xery good team. The Greenwoods
—__.._
5‘
.-.
€33“. '
7 3;..2'6 storage vaults in. ,
.i '-..:IIiI to put your Silva!“
' 'I-.-e and other bulky val- ,
. ~ :Iles. while you are
: Whippet-wills began to put in their big
Gall, who pretends to be a big
tte‘r' and catcher, was put 0!! the
Rois when hit in the left ear. The
.Wh ills detailed the. Green
three times out of three Ml
:2 r» 1',"
or Santa-e110, Younge in «F. Condo
515 to $18
sHANTUNG SILK sun‘s LLocal Nine Has Strengthen-
$25'°°‘ .. ed the Team Fabric andls
BATHING SUITS P' NOW Danni“ y
$2.25 to $7.50.
. The Norwalk Tires. defeated the
., W'ednesday Afternoons. Lynn Colored Giants, yesterday, at the
‘ 1'»an street grounds. While the loeol ~
, Lboys received tholr usual number of 1
errors they were still able to noseolt -
Malian was catching flies in rubl-
tusely. He was hurried to Dr. Daniel‘
The Redwoods were defeated by the‘
» score of this game was 10-9. Smith _
Will some fan that knows somethings‘
.per, whether he had the right to get!
kept in {he‘lead by four runs until thel holds that the
The team is improved by tho addilon the
tScoreWasTenboNineina
Tw‘elve'lnning Contest
In a- game marked by heavy hitting
and fine fielding the Lockst nosed
lthe Sprl out of-yestevdiy‘s
contest by 10 to 9, in 12 innings; be—
fore the largest crowd of the season,
numben‘ng close to 1,500 tans. As this
: was the. second of their five-game ser-
.ies,' interest was at its highest pitch
.and time and time again a spectacu-
lar play or catch was applauded by
all present. Bordon, who covered cen~
tet‘ field for the Spi‘lngw code, and Ry-
an. of the locals, showed some flashy
baseball, and both Were determined to
snatch this victory. Although hit for
16 clouts. Bardoa was “there' when
hits meant was and pitched mas-{Edy
ball for the losers. Steamer Stanley
on the mound for the locals, allowed
eight hits, and 11 men went out by the
strikeout route.
Manager Herring and Ryan showed
their spirit when they had a talk over
lilt‘ accident that betel] Arthur Brown,
who was accidentally struck by a bat
and. after informing the Springwood
manager, Virgil. and Captain Bunion,
they decided to. turn over the full re.
ceipts of their next. tussle to the un-
It’mtuaate pl iV er which met with
hearty applause. The Springwood
manager then turned over his share
of the receipts of this game and, al-
l though not announced. the Lockwoods
. did likewise. and both clubs are work-
'ing hard to Show their spirit in this
case. The score and lino-up:
SPRlNGVVOODS.
ab 1‘ h no a e
\‘irgil,c ...........46 0 2 7 0 0
Polonibo. 3b . . . . .5 1 (I 3 2 0
Volk. 1b ............ 8 1 It' 11 0 0
Ritzo, 2b ........... 6 2 l 2 0 0
McCarten. rt .......5 1 1 0 0 1
Levy, it ............ 5 1 1 2 0 0
Pasko, cf ........... l 0 0 1 0 0
Russell. as .......... 6 1 (9 2 3 2
w. Bardos. or ......5 2 2 o 3 (l
S. Bardos, cf ....... 4 0 1 5 0 0
I» ... _ ____
Totals ........... 46 9 8 33 8 3
LOC KVVOODS.‘
'ab r h po 3 6
Ryan, 3b ......... . .6 l 3 0 7 0
Burke, (I ........... 6 1 3 9 0 0
Lindquist. 2b ....... 6 2 2 4 1 0
Crook, ss .. ........ 6 2 4 1 2 2
Stanley, p .......... 5 l 0 1 2 0.
Herring. 1b. ........ 6 0 3 16 0 Q.
Chantos. ct ......... 5 D 0 1 0 31
Moon, rf ........... 6 If 1- 0 0
Raymond, if ........ 1 0 0. 0 0 0
Day. It . .; ......... .. .1 z 0 3 0 2
5 Totals ..........}91016*3512 4
*None out when winning run was
scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Springwoods ...2 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 1-—- 9
Lockwoods ...204000110002—10
Summary: Earned runs—Spring-
Woods, 4; Lockwoods, 8. Two-bale.
hits—Crank, Herring. Burke.I Ruse.
Virgil. Bardos. First on balls—I011
Bardos. 6: off Stanley. 6. Struck out
~By Bardos, i: by Stanley, 11. Snort
lice Mir—Ryan. Burke. ,
—~Spt'ingWoods. 9: Lockwoods. 14. Hit
by pitcher—Voile Wild pitch—Stan-
ley.
20 (2).
errors—Lockwoods. 3:
4. L'mpires—Riedell and» Kronce.
Scorer—John Chantos. Time of game
— Three hours and ten minutes.
PAPERSSERVED .
[lN JllflNfillN
Lindquist, Moore. First on
Springwoods.
Injunction
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—-The rival
forces in the American League fight
occasioned by President Bin John-
son‘s suspension of Pitcher Carl Mays
engaged in preliminary skirmish‘fngl
today preparatory to the beam in
the Supreme court tomorrow tn the
injunction to restrain Johnson from
interfering with Mays’ playing with
the Yankees.
The New Yor, Chicago and Boston
clubs had rep sentatlves here for the
meeting called by the New York own-
ets to discuss the Mays' case. John
son arrived in New York yeaterday
from Chicago. One .0! the employee
of the New York American League
club was waiting on the station, plioi‘l‘:~
form. and as soon as Johnson fippean
ed he was served with papers in the
pnjunction proceedings.
The announcement by Tris Speaker,
manager of the Cleveland club, that
he would protest the Yankees' victory
at the Polo Grounds -yesterday on the
ground thatnfieldmlemuenuo-t
lated, provided a new angle to the
already bitter controversy.
Wm!
1'?an the first inning when PM
to fiflflgnldmfib Gr? titled 11:“
e w an how
out er. threw Rim
0’ ahead biotic;
in on 351011 to c'atch
3'
Left on, buses '
.The case goes to court: tomorrow.
Stolen bases—Palombo (2), Rit- .
t
MRI: sin-sh:
mtm.%.
"Image“
te. Speakeroontenduthatu
lrofiedtntothep -.
, “We. sconce. Knoctgour;
, l'
5 3|!!! 0. 191..
i if? ~ State Clues Daily at
l iIL.....-...Ihg.,...,-.
A wild time by Forster in them
inning broke no t pitchers duel lie-l
tween Clcotco autism“! giving ma.
go a 10 victory. Each team scored
six hits.
A wild pitch by Meadows in the
13th inning resulted in 1 Cincinnati
manning crossing the plate with the
winning tally of a. 3-2 score
Colonels Buopert and Houston have
the stage all set for their battle to
retain Carl Hays Ben. Johnson, the
cause of all. the fuss, was sen ed With
injunction papers in New York, yes-
terday, restraininghlm hIontJuterfer-
ing with Mays' pitching for the Yanks
The Giants went down to their third
defeat in as many days at the hands
of the Cubs yesterday to the melody
or 2-0. The mighty Alexander held
the New York athletes to four hits,
and incidentally scorecLhis 209th vict-
ory in eight years of big league com-
pany
’ l
....-.— ..
——-—.~l
. TENMR SlUMPS AS
lilVAl Ill lfillNilllB
Quakcr’s Bout With Jackson
Causes Drop in Stock of
Soutbpaw
Lew Tendler‘s stock as a rival of
Benny Leonard shrunk sadly immedi-
ately after the first round of the Quak
er southpaw's contest with Willie
Jackson if Jackson could reach Ten
5 dler' s jaw with apparent. ease for two
knockdowns in the 09min; round it.
is evident that Leonard would do
more. And if the lightweight cham-
pion ever got the Philadelphian in
groggy condition, it goes without say-
ing that Leonard would finish the un-
dertaking in a workmanilke manner.
Leonard would pay no attention to il-
legal tactics on the. Dirt oi! Tombs“!
seconds as Jackson did, but wouldde-
vote all his eflorts to hanging a
knockout punch on Toddler: low.
As the case stands Tendler Would
be unwise to arrange a. match with
Eleonard at 133 pounds or any other
weight. Jock-on and his friends de-
clue that Micr' y was hoc‘k
ed out in the first more. and that a
leisurely count by that referee saved
the Qatar. Be that as it my, the
showing mode by Jackson in the re-
maining five mode was not up to the
stcndard of a man with championship
aspirations. Not only did mm:
fall to finish a groggy man, but ho
‘I‘eokoned palpably himself and was
outpolotcd in the final roundly.
.. In fact. the bout disclosed facts re L
‘nrdlnyboth Toddler and Jackson ,
that by no means reflect credit on
these two lightweights.
NORWALK A. C.
LCEES IN COS COB
The Nomtik A. c. inlet defeat, yes!
terday, against the fast Veteran A. C,
or CoaCohbytbo scoreottto t. On
account of several muck“ en the .
scorekeopor’s put the mgmnth
unable to put the box score in the pa-
Den
The Norwalk boys became disap-
pointed u soon as‘they got to Cos ,
Cob. Instead of starting the game. at
3:30, the Cos Cob team played a don-
ble bender, not starting the second
game until about five o’clock, and
there was not much interest. taken in
the guns. It will appear later who
the Nor-Inks will take into camp next.
Sunday.
SMITHJ'W LOSE.
Beaten in Golf Match by Me.
Are
Greg: and Brady
‘ WATCHK L. R. 1.. Aug.11——Jim
McGregor and Mike Brady defeated
Alex Smith and Tom McNamara. be-
' team's victory.
Cleveland‘s pennant hopes got a!
black eye at. the hands of the Yanks. ?
yesterday, by the score of 11-4. Thin.
ty-three thounalduns uncrowded the:
Polo Grant]. to witness the home (:
t
BoyKIulnghcld theCordlnolstoi
seven scattered hits in Boston’s 54‘:
defiant “Stu-la remain- An er-,.
ror by Mote in the third inning.
with bones mu. pared the way for; ,
the Be Eaterl‘ dointbll. . .
A grout deal of lobal interest is be-
lng shown in tonight's scrap bet-ween
Benny Leonard and Irish
Patsy Cline. The lads moot in Phil-l
dolphin. Just about a. year $0 Cline' }
mode a corlting showing against Leon- i
ard. and tonight he hopes to eclipse
his last perform:
mum Levin:
light. heavyweight title Iwill have an
Opportunity tonight. at the Armory A {if
A. Jersey City, to even scores with
Clhy Turner.
Photog
{who retains the
in twenty—four hours.
r at exactly the same hour
Iron STANDINGS if
”sure you this rapid delivery of
Eastern League.
“r
(Jo-basin: -.M.
sum nouns
stwlt't
Rapid Service
mphic
the following day.
all your orders.
' i
. ...Acdtw.--’
.. u .-
'A‘rc you anxious to learn the results you have
, ed on that roll of film, film pack, or dry plates? If a.
ow our Photo department to develop and print then M
tYou may leave your photo orders in our depam
ween 8:30 A. M. and S P. M. and receive your complete
Strict atteniou to this rule and improved methods as-
. . P. CA . . . .
Worcester ........ so 35 .ssg' Although many price advances in photo materials
33:23:? 31:11:: '. {:9 g; €63 have been noted our prices remain the same. ,
$26226. 1:113 if £33? Any 6 or 12.exposure film developed 10: all
W terbur; ........... 38 46 .452': , - .
né‘w Bowen .......... 38 47 .mf Any film pack developed 10c cosh
Hartford . . . ... ........ 29 58 .333 ; a
"“‘m’ ”#6.. c it 3-8x2 1-4 Prints 3c 3 l—4x5 1-2 Enlargements
Cincinnati . .......... 66 30 .68”. [&
N ' York ............ 58 33 .637; 3 _ - ' ~ 1 ,.
Chicago .............. 52 42 .553. .. 1 2x2 1'4 Prmts 4x6 Enlargements a:
Brooklyn .............I16 48 .48 t . _ 1
Pittsburgh ........... 45 so .4743 l-4x3 1-4 Prints / 39 3x7 Enlargements &
Boston ............... 3'! 54 .407 :
Philadelphia ......... 34 57 .374 3 i-2x4 1-4 Prints 4c 6 i-be 3Enlargem en.
St. Louis ............. 33 59 .359 ‘ &
Amer-"can Lea no. I‘ .
. g. L. P. C. l 3 l-2X3 1'2 Prints k 8X1” Ellldro‘t‘llldnls m
Chicago .............. 62 38 .620‘ .4 P l 41.: . 6 I
Detroit ............ 5' (1 {i . .
3:... York .. ”5; 42 55 “g. 3 1‘4“ l n 5 10x12 Enlargements “.
veland ............ 54 43 .55 ~ . 7‘
St. Louis ........... 31 “ 537“le Prints 51: 11x14 Enlargements ‘3‘,
Bolton .....u 51 .«3 . -. 1 . ,
Washington . ........ to 59 .404; 3 1'4X5 1‘2 Prints 3» i %.
Philadelphia . ........ 27. 67 .287 i \ Fourth noon front. . ’11:
International Longuc. "
‘ w. L. no. ~
Baltimore .. . . .76 34 .691 ,
...... . .... .. Croquqt
Male . ............. 61 g; . .535 . - .
Newark. . ..... 54 .4 5
mumz'on . ........ 51 57 .472 S 7 1, P tlm ‘
goofing; ............ :41; 698’ .ggi‘é “mm er as > . e
may y . ...... . .1 .
Bleeding .. ............ 3t 69 .3oOi Here is a mace to provide healthful recrem a
YES'I‘ERDAY’S- 3353155 pleasure at a decided saving, on] y a few—we tell you tn.
' act story, the early Wt is wise
°I sets were $1. 50 now 955 6 sets were 63. So now 8.18
Mm mu
Hartford, 9; Waterbury. 6. '
Plovldence. 1; Springfield. 0 (10 in-
hinge).
Pittsneld, 7: New Eleven, 6.
Worcester. 3-2; Bridgeport. 1.8.
National League.
l?) sets were $3.50 new $1."
I7 sets were-n75 now 3!.”
'4 sets were £5.00 new “35
3
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia. 2 (13 in-
nlnga). . _I 1
Chicago, 2; New York, 0. l
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 8
Boston, 5: St. Louis. 1.
American League.
New York, 11: Cleveland, 4.
Chicago. 1; Vi'nshington. 0 (12 in»
W).
01th two games scheduled.
international L .,
Jersey City, 3-7: Rochester.
Reading. 16: Bingbamton. 4.
Toronto, 11.8; Newark. 3-8.
Buflalo I118; Bellman. 3-10.
South-u- Association
Chattanooga, 3-:1 Mobile. 2-0.
Memphis. 64; New Orleans. 4-5.
“"1"“1“ 2‘ m‘"“‘”" 1 enclosed in a roomy cabinet
TODAY’S GAMES 1
Eastern Leanne. ‘ .
Pittsfield at Hartford. ’ .
Worcester at Springfield.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Waterbury at Providence.
1-5.
m.»
’
fore I. large gallery or golf enthusiasts
at the Mlaquamicut Golf Club, yester!
day afternoon. The scores or McGreI
gar and- Brady for the first round of;
eighteen holes were ‘73 and 71, against
76 for: Smith and 73 for Manmm
The afternoon scores were not so
low. McGregor and Brady made- 76
and 73, while McNamara and Smith
each scored 79.
cumm- TAKEN I‘LL.
Md Thou 30'."
Foam Tanning.
NEW LQNDOX. 001111.. Aug 11.—
Francis Garnet. who {as scheduled
to play in a golf lonesome. Yesterday
afternoon. was suddenly taken ill with
moan. find last 88:31! no under
f3 core. BC was on
{game p£edton the
mmmmmandw
mood
yesterday afternoon, 4 and a. . -.
in Jacobson ..
National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
St. Innis at Baotou.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Only two games scheduled.
International League.
Buffalo at/Baltlmore (2). l
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at. Rework.
Binghamtoa at Reading.
Five Leading Batters
in the “5051830964
”W96“ 33%”; .. i!
. Player. , EC.
Cobb .........81 321 55 118 .838 ‘
Sisler .........u 866 65 m w
Vench ‘ ....... 95 354 59 12‘ .
.76, 272 u 93
ts-Peckinpiugh . 86 318 72 102
NATIONAL. come.
‘ G. A3. I. a.
Grand: ..65 m 11 67
512309317 .....66 ‘
Rom ....... ..
2. Wheat .....Ii
Doyle W.“
5 sets were $3.75 nowfifi
i set was $4. 50 now
Fourtfioer. front.
APES
eon won! me ARROW
m
Setswacmou new“ 1 set was $10 50 new“
A Victrola
Why not now?
Victtolas have been hard to gab-that is as fast as we
[could get them or faster they were sold and were sent oufib,
make just another home happier—the supply could
lkeep pace with the demand but today we have a few. of .
lmost popular modeleVictrola 14 in mahogany, 7
with automatic stop—handy books for filing records
3178.
THE more DRY GOODS co.
4
*9 :
.4.
Norwalk Chronicler