..~
..3
at.
lit ‘
Mill
lllilt‘ldl." l'nable to Decide.
flRElElEllllNl
Winner of National En-
durance Championship
t). ~l~ 262 Mile Course
fiEEllSllllllll l
lNJlllll-le'lN 1038
, Fllflll sum!
l
.tlt' _\‘. .l.. Sept. .‘t.~0fficials}
ol' the national champion-i
-;..nl-c motorcycle run of 262,
it h >lal‘lt'd and finished here
under the auspices of the Pas-
. .tltycle Club, announced yes-
tll.tt apparently fourteen en- Veteran Reinsman Sufi-ers
..ll made a perfect score of
-‘lll\ in the event. and that the
H: the checking stations would
ln- gone over again before the
ttlllltl be named. All these
ll contestants followed the pre-
tilnt- schedule. of twenty miles
.. almost to the minute and
ml the regular checking
:tl per rtquirements. The tie
llltllif‘n when the reports of the
tltccking stations show which
did the most consistent
l
Internal Hurts as Result of i
Collision in 2:16 Trot—'5
Enconscious When Picked;
P
Sl’lflACUSE. N. X.. Sept. 9.-Ed-‘
ward “Pop" Geers. Veteran grand cir-
cuit driver. is in a .holpitat Love to-'
day, suffering from serious internal
injuries as a result of a collision in
the 2:16 trot at the opening of the
noongrand circuit race program yes-
terday afternoon. Physician lute lost
night reported they were unable to re-
port the exact extent of'his injuries.
but, they stated Geers would not be
able to drive again for some time.
it was in the third heat when the
.accident occurred. and the veteran.
driving Heglar. was caught in a pock-
et. During his effort to get.clear one
of the other horses broke and threw
lieglar out of his stride. All the hors
at
.lllt
'llt‘ sill-t car division of the rttn.
:tlll'ucled twt-nty entries. James
low-nan of Philadelphia. 'as the
. one to finish with a perfect score.
t Mil.‘ tlt-clarnl the winner. in all
_\ si\ ttlotorcyclists started the Tun.
.tly t-vcry Section of the country
The route stretch
llll'Oll‘L‘Ill Paterson.
t
by. represented.
from l’:ts‘.«aic
w Milford. .\'. 1': Port Jervis. N'.
Colesville \' J . Dingman's es were close together and Geers was
klgc Qtillwalcr f‘olumbia Har- forced against. ”‘9' rail fence. He tried,
in vain to keep to the track, but Heg-
lar smashed through the railing and
out of tile indosnre. dragging Geers
-___.._ with him. Spectators rushed into tlte
field and extricatetl the veteran from
huIN’ AROUN’ the wreckage of his sulky. Geers was
WITH LOCAL SPORTS‘ untonscious when picked up. '
t
‘Htlny. Sltwul'll’lllt“ Little York, Cro-
1 -n. Flt-minulon Morristtlwn. Singnac
and back to l’assaic.
l
OPINIONS AND GOSSIP.
The Tires and the Lockwootls‘ '
.:..yed their first {131110 of ”1.. spring At last night's meeting of the may-
. Edgy. IAOCKW'OOdS can“: out [he (""5 ('(ilflnlllu‘? and the committee of
liner with a score of 9-4,, thirteen cit-service won, it was stated
\ local athlete appearing before the UH” Battling Kunz had offered to en-
.ll llf‘ilfl board was asked what his gage in an exhibition bout for the
ltpttlitlll was. And this is what he \Velcome Home Day athletic p‘ogra‘n.
“A baseball player by, birth. provided his opponent was Benny
:t..tll player by trade and a basket Leonard. An offer was accordingly
t.!.t_tcr by education." “Accepted." made to Leonard by thp’athle\‘c com-
‘-'Il illt' examiner. “you will make mitten, bttt it found out that. Leonard
. cll-vcr fil‘SWl. pass on." he has already been engoged to appear
elsewhere on’that day. Therefore, it
.t-‘ of the Tires dill his share is very doubtful if Kunz will go on
llt' drove out a homer in the with anyone. else.
it was a "clout and a it was further stated at last night's
tllt-y would say. meeting that Battling Joe Cans. a for-
M‘t' that. the winner of the titer local boy. and at present training
.tl [tiny [hp Tigers for the city with Battling Kunz for his scrap with
good idea. The Tigers Red Allen in Bridgeport I?“ Friday
.. t! to play for they are still night. has offorod to box anyone for
tllt‘ll‘
.
Sunday.
1 .
l\'
thumps. A title which no anv number of rounds. gratis.
. ll. [ll'th‘ them of unless they The athletic committee are at pres-
"ill for it. em working out an elaborate program
. .llllrock football team of of field events. An appropriation of
ll... b. on m-ganizptl and (Iu- $100 was made at last night's meeting
«V its first gllmc of the sec. to be given in cash prizes to the win-
Tigers of this. «: “"1 ner‘s of the various events. The pro-
l 'mi seeing such a game. gram will be announced later. All en-
.~ l saw such a team." that‘s tries will be made from the field.
concerning the Tigers. Babe Ruth. the Red Sox colossus of
flu y‘rc some boys. Oughta swat. smashed Ruck Freeman‘s home
play football two run record yesterday when in the
eighth inning of the. first game of a
the Lockwoods is lwirl- double. header with the Giants. Ruth
lull}. llt‘ holds them down all caught one of lit-rd Thormaheln‘s
4. ll-t stunt to :rt‘i out curves and sent it into the lower right
will .tt the box. field stand for his twenty-sigtth homer
rumor alound l‘. c town of the season. The Yanks lost both
w.l7 not have all}, has- ends of the twin bill.
\‘.'llat hl'TnS to it takes Joe Molvehlll to start the
tortilla? Surely no one ex- ball a—rolling! Dan Floroughty. a
-‘ltll to pay during last sportsman of Hartford. requested Ed-
lltx- st-cond draft coming die Mead. manager of Joe Lynch to
la!» tuv‘ things becoming send his terms for n twelvea‘ound at-
Let us hope traction with .labez “'hite in Hartford
let this sport Within the next, three weeks. “'hlte
Basket ban (1m hails from Albany and only recently
If the. field Lynch to a twelve-round draw in
'Ytt- '\'.
...1_\
llll'lll
I
..l
501» till,
.1 l of bent-r.
..., .. will "tot
litls city,
'l continue to pay
basket ball is given the Boston.
Frankie (‘onnifrey of New York
ll... 1003] schools tun-p .9. well known in local sporting circles
ttpt-r:tt,i0ns_ 19: old Nor- gave Young Erne a boxing lesson at
‘ltlllt‘ ottt with a world tcat- Olympia A. C. in Philadelphia last
This 3..- _.on1ethinr_ urhoald night. Tho New Yorker outpointed»
. Hm... time and Norwalk the lluffaloboxer in every round of;
<t'llimz tired of having its UN“ six.
It"
r,
l
. - w._ l
*T UNIVERSITY I
FOOTBALL COACH'
«:«rrox. vc. Sept. 9.-—-'i'lle:
athletics at Vermont:
'z,;lrt- secured the service's?
‘ l-Zdlnunds of St. Louis as‘
this fall. Dr. Ed- g
. LZaL’t‘ll at athletic directi \ R /
ill” or 1917. but was pre-
-l!ll carrying out his contract; “Bayer Tablets 0‘
Dr. Edmunds 1's cx tgenulnegnust 'be marked with the safe-
.. .lttlve about September 10 ty “Bayer Cross.” Always buyan uno
7 lM)‘ 20 immediately in'.0 tho broken'Bllef mm which 001118133
lulll]. at Camp Vermont m propel; directions to safely relief.
1". its [11,.» calnp will open (mtfludadie. Toothache. mac”, ”and"
(lay. A...” m1“ .. Lg...” ‘_ .. -
“Ni bl‘ “Pop" barrier." 99" m‘.
.-_
——.—’1———"
~Sentine1 Wont ‘41
”net ~‘ ‘
,0 "a 0 Manchu-e
" :‘z'. i
GENUINE ASPIRIN
l
l
‘l"ll for
l
‘...t“ i
. r'.
. .
’pennant. wete sold yesterday to
New York Giants.
l t
tvine. catcher, who hit.
fielded with a record of .
catcher in the circuit, is one
players.
tfinished the season
teen straight-games, an
Shortstop. with a batting average
Aspirin" t0. b9'.the Giants.
lDevlne and Fortune-
‘lfine ofer or the pair,
toutbtd the Hub club.
at W WW'M’V“'
‘.
uuis’ustiit “ l;
lober 9 to Xovevaer 23.
Duck. Kathe. brantn—(‘lctober i to
January 13. , I
(‘oot tmudhent gallinu‘ttth-l’obor,
l to December 31;: ' >
Black-bellied and solder: plm‘ersu
yellowlegs~~SeptcmDer l vo November
20. - .
\\'ilson English snipe-{lt'lobr‘ri
l to Novenmcr 30. l
Rail. other tllhn cool and aallinulest
—-Septomber 12 to November 30. 1
Then- wi! no opt-n season on.
dove. ruffletl grouse (partridge) hen,
pheasant. introducedl. until Octoberé
S. 1930.
O"
luv
Tile law governing hunting andl
fishinz licenses for some is 810.232!
fish 82.2.3 for residence of state which.
require a non-resident to obtain an
angling license. not being required ofl
a non-resident‘taxpaycr at'jnemer of?
his family. nor of persons under 16;
years old. No license to required oti
resident and children to hunt during?
f..._.____ _ , .__-___4»
...~. _, ' 11-,"
A
Lsoars
my; I STANDINGS
National League.
w
nings).
Baltimore. 6: Newark. 4..
Rochester. 6: Binghamton. 1.
Buffalo, 2; Toronto. 0.
American Aloociation.
Milwaukee. 12; Columbus. 2.
Louisville. 4: Kansas City. 3.
Toledo. 4: St. Paul. 3. ;
Minneapolis. 9; lndianapolis. 7.
TODAY’S GAMES
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. mitts.
Philadelphia at (‘inclnnau
Mn Looguo.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
(‘leveland at New York.
Only two games scheduled
International League.
illnghamton at Rochester.
Reading at Jersey City. .‘1
Newark at Baltimore.
Toronto at Buflalo.
MULFORD ENTERED
"I ate AUTO RACE
Rulpll Multolu.
that he is the champion of the Bay
track. ‘He may also)» [garter in
4te ten mile match race which. is helm!
. _ ’ . L. P C. _ l - ' . ' . . '> t
TuBE . . Cincinnati ......‘......85 as .691 Tm“: :‘ohwi'df’lyl‘: “mm“ ”m“
. cw vork_.,..........75 "-48 .636 “am“ 5 '9 °‘ - ..
‘ icago ............. st . $5 .538 -——-—-. -
- Pittsbu h ............ 60 60 .500
[“3 fllffERENT “MSW”; ........ .... s. BOY ACCUSED 01“
. isaoston ......... - ...... 49 68 .419! $178,000 THEFT IS
t. Louis ............. 43 74 .368
""'_—“- A. Philadelphia .......... 42 75 “.359l FOUND SLAIN
The state fish and game cmnmisslon American LO'W- '
will go to the state hatfheries today .W L P's. tinned from P One).
to attend the regular monthly meetinglgrgsgfiond """ ' ' {7: g; gég;
it being decided to hold the seasion Detroit ..... 71 51 :582 inspector Paul-gt Remembered Old
there instead of at the Capitol Secer- New York ........ 64 64 500 can.
. . ' ' ' " ' , it remained for Inc to J 3 h A.
“‘1 "WW3 0‘ 'mWNance'I'i" be dis- 3333's“? """""" 2g 23 ‘23:! mint. in charge of thicngtegtisg Bu-
cussell at the tneetintz. and, commas-1wglhm‘ofi """"""""""" f 4‘ 76 lafllreau. of this city. to appraise tho alg-
.stonm said. yesterday that copies ofii’hlladelphia ........ .32 90 .262 ”m of "g in” a” M
the new law ‘. enacted by the 1919 sesv International w- mm not: with Detoctivo Frank
Sm“ of me I? ,3” _ I . .. v.11. “C. i Lotus Wt Shte Po~
. ill a m". wll ptobabl‘v ’Baltimore ‘ _ 96 43 682. lice. who came here seeking help to
be distributed the latter part of this‘TommO W._-_"'_:':::9g 53 '635 solve the crime after his own depart-
week. or tllt‘ first of next Week.g Buffalo ............... 78 I‘- 1553 ment had exhausted their own resourc-
Sportsmen have a’ lie f - Binahamton ......... ' .70 69 3’01 es. . .
the l w.- M d m 00pm (.‘I‘Newark .............. 68 78 .306 ”"9““? "‘re‘“ ”a“ ““0"“ a “‘0'
PI .. and are supposed to tecehelmmm . . “ 81 Ml topnph of the Wed youth toll-
them when they get their license, but Jersev City. 51 88 .367 spector harlot and was supplement-
because of the rush of several other Reading ' ........,.10 so '38. m that “ct with. 'w'
. ‘ . when he mentioned the scars. At once
matters. the prtntcrs ha\e been 1111“ “— , inspector Faurot recalled that the cir-
able to deliver them as vet. tYESTERDAY S RESULTS culars 59m out by the Police [)epart
”are, ralJbit. th‘ept- Belgian of Ger.i . I ment at the time Binkowitz disappear-
man hare. unprotected—October s to' Boston afifoghgtrgze'“; :do::3;amed a reference to the Old
“WWW” 1'" B‘j‘“""‘" “WWW” 2‘ Only two games scheduled. Then: to further clinch the identity.
and December in hunting rabbits IS. American Length. lthe inspector sent a detective to the
permitted with dog or ferret only. i 30?“)? 3-3; Ne" 11?: lle‘g. home of Biokowitz's parents with the
Gray squirrel. mull. cock phwant.‘ n y "0 5“"? s u ' coat “.6 "0‘59” “'0'“ b-‘T “gown.
Hungarian partridge Woodcock—Of”! International he.” . They in an“ mcogfl“ the WM
. . - ' l Jel‘st‘." (Jill 6: Reading. 6 (10 m as belonging to Benjamin and produc-
ed a waistcoat to match the garments.
“'hen apprised of th - manner
which the young man'tv‘ec haeked‘lb
pieces. Inspector Paul-0t characterized
the crime as one of the most, brutal he
was amazed at the deliberate attempt
to destroy Blnkowitz's features. and
said it showed a premeditated plot to
conceal from the police the fact of the
young man's death.
Ever “nee the GM?! of themur-
der the Connecticut police have been
doing their utmost to learn the iden-
tity of the victim. and only when their
efforts failed to produce any results.
was Viretii sent here.
feught for Hlo Life.
From the meagre clews possessed by
the authorities, it appears that Blnko-
witz was lured from this city after he
had robbed his employers. and spirit-
ed away in an automobile to the lonely
spot where he was slain.
wounds testify to the manner in which
he met death. and front the slashes
across his left hand the police are
confident that he pttt up a bitter fight
for his life.
Horowitz was employed as a men.
Drflmcr auto plunge-3g by the broker-am- firm from
“P?“ “Pawn“ 0“ “‘“d 0“ “MC“ “" "°"'0f BI‘OORLVn. i: the latest entry receh"; which he stole the bonds. for about
ually lives, if the land is not used for; cd for the tan mug auto classic “-htchleight months prior to the robbery. On
l
1
club or shooting purposes. will feature the racing card at the
Bat: limits i‘nd WSW-“0’“ 9“ “Vii"lSllet-pshead Bay opedway‘ on Satur-
IQulrrels a day. thirty 1| Wit-“0“" titre!- day. Sept. 20. Mulford will pilot the
rabbit a day. thirty a season:
teen a season: twc‘ntv-t‘ivc in all of
ducks, geesc and brunt. but not more
than eight geese and chill brant a
day: ten in all of p‘ovet‘, \t‘llnwngfl.‘
and \\‘ilson snipe; thirty-five in all oil
sora and other rails. Possession
rails permittcd during the first
days of the close season.
ER MURPHYts
ten (
CATCH
‘ I
TOLEDO. 0.. Sept. :~.—Dennis Mur-i
pity. catcher for the Toledo Americanl
Asociation Baseball club. is in a hos»:
pital with .l fractured skull. linvinzl
ben taken there yen‘terday following
an accident which ocurred in one of
the Toledo-St. Paul games on Sunday“
when Murphy was hit by a ball pitch-
cd by Dan Graner. E
Murphy was knocked down but
rose shortly and walked or the field}
He was attended by a physician in
the clubhouse. and It was not discov-
ered that his skull was fractured.
Murphy was purchased rccentlv
the New York Americans along Wiml
pitchers-Alexander. Fcruuson and Roy.
llV
Sanders. who are to report therc'i
next spring. ‘
GIANTS GET THREE 1
PITTSFIELD PLAYERS’
Pitcher, Catcher and Shortstop Arc
go down in the dust. in- .__._'-. _ ___ ‘ Purchased 8 Th Ge
’ ' ' “ . PlTSFlELD. Mass. Sept. .— r j
‘ "I "f ”m ‘1' 554‘ “BAYER CROSS” ON mu»... 0. the plus“... lam...
- iciub. winners of the Eastern league;
1
the
Manager Joe Birmingham of the Pit-l
sfleld club today closed the deal. De-t
for 304 andi
975. the best.
of the}
Garry Fortune. pitcher. who;
’ by winnine HlXj
(1 John Batesd.
of
911, are other players transfer-ed ‘ to
l
The Boston Nationals were after
Thev made a
but McGraw
l
l
CharlatBraDdFSmtt’h Norwalk lew-
.~ ' ,MWWW-zfiu‘fi
m i,‘ i
t.
'tests
.THA‘MER
"Y”. same ‘Prontenac flier in which he fin-
each of quail and woodcock a day. fl" ishcd third in the recent 224 mile clas-
sic at I’niontown. Pa. A slight defect
in the engine is all that
)iulford from finishing first
race. Thisoefect
and is now wilinz to wager a
in
her on Sept. 20.
)iulford has been prominent in all
‘tlhf. big auto events this season. At the
Bay track last June he shattered the
SKLTLL FRACTUREDi 20 mile mark in one of the most thril-
ling finishes ever seen in this coun-
tly. On July 4 in Tacoma he won at
40 and til) miles from the star pilots
of the world.
At the same. meet he was beaten a
few feet by Louis Chevrolet in an 8
mile race. llulford came right back
and took third place in the Elgin road
race which was one of the severest
of the auto racin'! season.
Ralph say; he will prove this month
l...
Clear vision will bring peace of mind
while slight eye trouble will often de-
range
of that peace which is rightly yours.
.9'
pith" ~44
fish-o It
prevented
this
he has remedied
snug
orifitllll that he will cross the line a win-
your whole system and rob you
i
the morning of August 12 last. he was
entrusted with the securities and di-
rected to deliver them to Kidder. Pea-
body & Company. brokers. at No.‘ 17
“'all street. opposite his employers‘.
. The bonds were never delivered and
lthat was the last seen of Blnkowitz
alive by family or frionds. although
his axed mother. Mrs. id: Blnkowlu.
told Inspector Faurot yesterday that
her son had called to see her on the
morning of the robbery. ‘\'hetherthts
was, after he had taken the bonds has
not definitely been determined.
nervousness was at once apparent to
his mother. she said. He inquired
about his brothers and sisters. of
which there are eight. and then took
his youngest brother. Reuben. one
year old. into his arms to kiss him.
He affectionately embraced his moth»
er and bade them all good-bye.
At the-time Mrs. Binkowitz regard—
ed his actions as queer but failed to
to,
3.
'2:
O O
O
1.
1
question him, she said. Her next re-
poet..ot‘.flenjamin was from the police.
who had been notified of the robbery.
After the youth had vanished with
thé‘bonds the police sent throughoull
the country circulars describing him it
the minutest detail. Detectives Mat
er and Brown. who work in the fins .
cial district. took up the boy's tl.l
without finding any trace of him in f -.
usual haunts.
On the afternoon of August 20 1:
an automobile party from this city. 1..
eluding John T. Clark. of No. 149 Lin-i
coin road. Brooklyn. while driving
along the country road near Milford}
decided to bait for lunch. Members of
the party alighted in the roadway and
Mr. Clark looked about for a clearing
where they could (ideas fie section
was thickly Md. '
lie “to o-point about two hun-l
dred you'd- oouthr of the Milford-Or-
ange line. when he espie‘d an object
.1:
l
l
dangling in the barbed wire fencing
and iti'vestigated. Twisted in the
brush and wire was the body of a
young man. His right hand was in his:
trousers‘ pocket. while the left jutted
out weirdly
There was: deep gash on the left
side of the‘ face. extending from the
eye to the lower jaWs. Three irregu-
lar cuts, each inches deep. indicating
the force behind the blows. appeared
above the eye. The face had been lit.
erally slashed into ribbons.
This was not the whole extent of the
shocking mutilation of Bonkowitz. An
ineffectual attempt to dmplmle him
bod been mode. but the knife use-l
proved um In tie took. '
Horrified by let'l' discovery. Mr.
in!
Mite stab 0“
When he arrived at his home, his.
MW:%«2W¢~WN
Mme. Jeannette
SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING
Corsetiere and“ Glover
(‘lark and his companions hastened to
notify the authorities and Detectiw
3Virelli was assigned to the cue.
Autunpbfloo Near Scone of Crime.
Coroner lax. of New Haven, held an
t
l
l
l
light before he was killed. . .
Mention was made by tin.- polio-o
that since Benjamin's disapm a
reward of 310.0000 has 110‘ M
for his“apprehension it .s the M
that the murderers were aware. (I this
lot and sought to prevent .- idoltl4
ttion of Benkowitz h} mutilot'ing Ilsv
mules.
Schiller. 154 )t‘til‘s dd, of Mr
'. l“
164 Sunuik .‘seet. was held I 81..”
ball by Magistrate Cyrran. m.-
to await the action of the pod Jory ’
on the charge of having emu-m r.»
ceived a stolen Liberty bonitw at
$1.000. Schiller is said to In" re»
marked on August 31. to sewn! can}-
panions that he possessed one of "flae
$1,000 bonds that Kid Wt:
stole." He told the police when on
rested that he was only jokig.
BUYS SANFORD LAKE
New Vork Man Put-Chas- um
Tract in Mill Plain.
A sale was closed yesterdOy for tho
property in Mill Plain on the 'M
from Danbun to “ltWoTtu‘. D‘flvu‘ by
George ‘\'. and Hulda M. Davis and.
Vl’right Silkman to Harold P. Format-i
ion of New Yolk ("21:3 The crew. i5
eludes the body of watt-r know 1 a!»
Sanford lake. a short distame east 0t
Haines‘ pond.
The proptrty t'llbl‘at‘uk‘ two lam.
of land. The llavts na-wtol rot-nil”
about 100 acres. included mat-inch it
all of the land north all; wet. and a.
portion on the south slitli‘." of ill!» lake.
including about fifty ill'i‘Pr‘ or wooded".
land. The Silkman pavc ll (wait. it?!
the lalil 1h. sou ' and as!
l'lr(‘:s on
had encountered in himlong comet“; autopsy «‘3‘. declared fl' his opinion shores. so that the lake covers about.
tthat Benkowitz met with his death .
ieither on August 17 or a day later. "”9“" 3”” “f “N "my“! I
‘F‘rom the condition of the body he Was W yed.
inclined to believe the youth was dead A prominent landscape ardtitod.
two or more days when found. who inswmm.‘ ”H. property for '1'.
in the come of his‘investigation
Detective Virelll learned in Stamfmd
that two Packard automobiles thought
to be either 1914 or 1915 models. left-
hand drive. were seen in the vicinity
of the crime on the night of August
17. He tom-pector'rauot that the
automobiles were seen driving along
the road and suddenly stop near the
spot where Binkowitz's body was
found. The headlights were dimmed
at first and then completely extinguish-
\
i
Vlrflll in his examination of the
murdered man was at once struck by
the means used by his slayers to ob»
which he might be identified.
Only his features wore attacked in
this manner. His clothing. .bearing
the name of the tailor. was left un-l
touched, and in piecing together the'
shreds of identification inspector Pau
rot completed that phase by having
the tailor. Jansen. identify the cloth-
ing as material he made into a suit for
Benkowltz last May.
Before inspector Faurot fully satis-
ficd himself concerning Benitowitz's
identity he was puzzled by a differ-
ence of twenty pounds in weight be-
tween the victim and the abocondt’ng
messenger boy. From the photograph
and description submitted by Virelli it
seemed that the victim was much
heavier than Benkowitz. This detail
was quickly shelved. however. when
the identification was completed.
W'hen Mrs. Benkowitz we.-
the photograph she crled: ‘That is my
Benny." As she obscrmd the mutila-
tion of her son. she becme hysterical.
“’hen calmed she told the detectives.
that her boy was adept at lighting. at _
though not pugnacious tn disposition
This statement led the police
time that Benkowitz put up a furious.
l
WILL OPEN
THIS SATURDAY, SEPT. 13th
With a Full Line 0
‘ ‘~."V.' 1-".
f. flax" ‘s
literate any distinguishing features by _
shown Hi“
10 be- 31913.
NNE
. ‘i
if
,,.",
ct
‘3
Farrington has pronounced it 3“
most beautiful natural lake m
with a southern exposure al‘ tom
setting. that he had seen tbls side a.
Stockbridgc. Mass. Mr Fm“
plans are not perfected. but he at“
that he expects to (level! Ind b.
tify the property. ltip first innit-u.
merit to h“ tltc buildlm: of food! I.
the property. latter lit- wi‘tl-dcciuu on
a suitable the for the erection of u
residence
Five Leading Batte
in the Mayor beam
NATIONAL LEAGU‘
Player. G. AB. R. R. 1’17.
Roush ....... 12“ Min tit; 13‘ .31?
Meusel . .. .117 459 59 141 our
Groh .. . . .. .119 440 78 135 m
Hornsby ..... 120 "5 ES 130 .“
Myers . ....... 11b 448 St) 12.5 .‘t.
AMERtCAN LEAGUE.
Player. G. A.B. R. W P!‘
(“obb ..1cs 43:4 76 1M .11!
Jackson . .12.“. 458 69 162 .‘4
Sisler ..119 59 3‘ 159 .”
Veach . . . . .12“: 066 77 ‘60 3M
Peckinpaugh. 10:: 375 ill 12? -.329
IN FOUR IMPORTANT 8AM
George Puda. of Newton. who no
ed in the arrt) at Norwalk on M
2". 1918. going from (‘amp‘lpton In
France in the nail infantry of tho
77th Division. has received his honor-
able discharge. He was in the Baca-
l‘Pl sector. June 21 to Ana 0. IO“;
Oise—Alsne sector. Alli: 1h *0 Sent 1‘.
\‘esle sector. Aug 11-18; and the
Meuse-Argonnc offensive Sept 23 h
Nm. 1]. 191‘. comic: -t‘ uniurr" '
o o o o o o o o o o o o o
M. ‘ofi‘u’o’r y'»'«.«.«.«.u.«.oo.cbw . .. ,
L ‘WWN WWW
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CORSETS, GLOVES, BRASSIERES.
1108ka AND UNDERWEAR
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Norwalk Chronicler