, ton over: the weaken ‘
(.
c
. The yacht Oriana n is anchorsdoa
the Country Club. dock again. The
330111: is owned “by. Arthuril‘: Murray.
The, August“ meeting 0: .the East
Nor-walk Improvement Association is
bei _ held this afternoon at communi-
1:7 all.‘ . ,. _
Dr- Rowan 1}. Norm will rbe in
“charge or the mid-week services at
the'isMst avenue men. church‘ on
' Thursday. evening.
.Ihe, ladies’» Aid Society- oi the East
“can. M. E. church will meet at the
church tomorrow afternoon for the
j usual weekly meeting.-
~ Complaints about children in East
‘, Nor-walk raining a disturbance were
made to the police yesterday. Patrol-
man Jenn Roberts attended to
. mutton.
The barge Bergen with a load of
coal for the Norwalk Coal and Sup-
’ply company was towed up the habror,wliich. news
by the Red Star tug Huntington early
this morning.
Kenneth Taylor. of. East Nor-walk.
'1s’ minus :14 as the result of some
robbing his clothes. at.
m1» *Beach on Saturday afternoon
meal! thief
while he was in swimming.
. . accounts tenths
., . Willie matter.
_ “we: hand will be sw—
. termite memorial is the
“It“. bib considered.
The people-of the village are re.
minded oi’ the community ' meeting
which will be held at 8:30 p. m. Wed;
nesday, at the Hose House hall. As
there seems to be weapects of an-
other advance in trolley rates for
Rowayton people this may induce
some wide~awake men to start a lit-
Over a M m
cat at the closing of the ,
carnival last night. The ”big feature
of the evening was the giving away
of the automobile. The fortunate indi-
vidual was Miss Annic‘Stearns of Tok-
eneke. Others weré made happy by
being the recipients of presmts and
altogether the closing was the most
successful night of the carnival. The
ney running to upper ‘Norwalk. The
before the citizens for discussion.
Miss Jennie L. Scott, who is spend—
ing the-summer months in California.
is remembering friends. here with post
cards. She says the earthquakes. sev-
eral of which Los ’Angeles and vicin-
the
R. J. Browne, oi New York city,
lty have been experiencing, are not
being enjoyed by her, but aside from
Ithem, she is thoroughly enjoying the
gtime. She was soon to start on a
Icamping trip to the Yosemite valley,
brought envy to her
friends back here, who find the life
in the open appealing. Miss Scott
expects to return home early in Sep-
tember.
The Ever Ready circle of the King’s
Daughters of Rowayton will hold its
at the home of Mrs. l‘rank Graham in
regular monthly meeting this evening‘
meeting it not confined to items m,committee has not yet deemed *Mfllchlcago”‘......
la call and therefore any matter tlaatflfihlEa amount 0f receipts Vi“ be madelSt. Louis ---------- -
aflects our welfare may be brought, W
public. The carnival was the
a-successful one ever given by the fire-
men. '
1 Miss Mabel McEwen left Sunday,
for Trinity Lake to spend two weer
in a cottage she has taken with
friends, who will loin her. Miss
Mabel Mather, her cousin, and Mrs.
David Mather. her aunt, of Darlen,
are also in the party, the ‘latter to
chaperon the young people. William
H. S. McEwan and son, Arthur, took
a party there, and continued on to
Waterbury. Miss Gladys Spinlove
will spend the week at the cottage.
Town Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt re-
,ceived a telegram this morning an-
nouncing the death of John B. Ever
ett in Orange, xN. J.,'iast evening.
Deceased was born in. Dar-ten and
spent many years here. He is brother
firemen'e V
amends, IUGUST 3, 1920, ‘I
I I ' d V ‘ . . ‘ ,. . ' . r
smote. m. and Mrs. John Brennan. com. MINES REOPENED
in W street. . lNDlANAPOLIS Ind, Aug .. ., , l
:Gerhard F. Behre has given up his tmnlnous coal miners in lndi'uia 3
‘ 3i";
B7 WWW
" ‘ . -. ‘ llama of New York which in the m National (Bank. Illinois, closed last WE, ..
mm ' "in 3: $2.33: Dr. R. L. umsefavenue. canducteu by A. 'B-' Cavmn‘a strike of day men. w..r..hlf.'-‘j‘.':." '"
Vast“ Motto. Sunday, . - ' ,0: Stamford, and has secured another canned today, ill.‘(";('ii":;z ., ,, luff“
New York 7. Chicago 0 :s :‘erq Hester Green of New York“. is mtlon in the First National Bank. 13cm issuged ”(1m helldllllil»1_.E H, um
Detroit 532. leton 2:1" '1" spending a week with' Dr. and Mrs“ Mr. and Mrs. John F. Behre, Dr. nltcd Mme “Orkel‘f‘i m M11011”, m
’ ' " ' ' R. L. White in South Main street. and ers. W. C. Wood. Mr. and Mrs.‘da.\- The miners norm: in ”...,an
“F. ‘A. Westbrook and Mr. and Mrs. 10 an order by John L. 1.41.1.2, pr...
Glen Wright are at lSlOl‘l‘S [College dent of lhc 21:29:50“?ng .3 ,1. 4‘
this week taking part in “Farmers’
Clevelandz; Washington, 0' Mrs. Murphy at Noroton, spent a
ta 6 n th Clubs. ' few days with her daughter,. Mrs.
8 n l g of €Von. Lost. P. O‘Nicholas Morrison, in Genohe avenue.
l
To Stop Coughing. Sncczfllng, win“:
Cleveland 66 33 .667 Mr. and Mrs. 'C. L. We‘berg of High Week.” >
lNow York 65 38 .631 BridgeN. Y., were week-end guests Warden Simon has erected about a. Un b1 ”79'
61 39 .610 or :Mrs. W. Ramsey of Weed street. dozen signs at the intersection of bseasona e Slums Wrailicr 1,,“ m
47 49 .490 Beta ‘Burke‘ and May Foley, the two “recto through the village, making it ‘1‘“? ”that 'SOUPh-‘l and Chills: New:
Washmgtnn ........ 45 48 .484 prominent young miles of the Stam— more clear to motorists, who have $225 d8 Mlle 0f~ may hm l' and a,“
Boston 41 54 .47? ford National Bank, spent Sunday been somewhat puzzled of late, just in an] film: Prisons than even-win,
Detroit ..... ........ 37 69 .385 with Anna Bronson of «Forest street. where to turn to get them to their \Po aflul’dlénz} messing and Vibpumg‘
Philadelphia . . . . .. . . 29 71 .290 The State roads have been thorough- destination. , :8 dofn r t iere is a ll‘pmillllnus m.
~ ly oiled by the State Highway depart—l A stated communication of Harmony man or Foley 3 Bane} ““d Till. that:
Masonic old reliable family “Shit-(1y M, romp)...
Much colds, hay fever, asihnm and ”cup,
it heals and soothes that. raw. raw.
lng feeling in the throat, ricms my
men. A short time ago it was said Lodge will be held in the
that no oil would be available this Temple on Wednesday evening.
summer. limportant business will be transacted
. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gall oi Pitts and all the members are urged to be - _
field. Mass., are enioying a week's present. Amendments to bylaws magnassages and makes Dream)": comm
vocation at the home or Mrs. Gail’s] to he acted upon. .. "a“! TlLLSON- POWELL CORPORATiON
L 'M —-————
Games Today.
Washhlgton at Cleveland.
’ Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston'at Detroit.
NATSONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago, 4: Hilladelphl‘a. 2.
Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 2.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
I l’
‘n
u» *4
mums-mums“ and Cannon Bites.
Brooklyn ............
was a visitor with his father, Edward
Raymond street.
The circle was but'
Browne, at the latter's home, 12 'Sea-
aide place, yesterday afternoon. The
elder Mr. Browne is quite ill at his
home.
The Young Men’s Community club
will hold its regular weekly meeting
tomorrow evening.
obtainable tomorrow evening. the elec-
tion of. officers will be postponed un-
til the tall.
The regular meeting of the Woman’s
Thursday afternoon in the
school room‘. All members are urged
to be present as this is the last meet-
ing till September. ,
"dis. H. Schimmeriing, of Femvick
street, who is Visiting in New Haven
rspects to return to her home here
in a few weeks. Her mother is scri-
ously ill. Mr. Schimmerling ho went
to‘New Haven on Saturd, has re-
turned home.
Another moonlight sail on the pow-
erboat Standard will be held tonight.
Al Canevari‘and Arthur Casey who
are running the affair have
plans for an extensive party and a
long trip and it is expected that a
number will be on board.
Harry Waterbury. formerly mana-
ger 0‘ the Old Mayflower Baseball to date sold alone seventy-six tickets. I
club, has gathered together a nine of
membership of 18
ing.
ldesiring to join and
will be welcomed. The larger
is for good work.
,called for 8 o‘clock. As
i
*SundaYJt is hoped that all members of the.
,circle will be present.
HARBOR VIEW
The Saturday evening ' dance was
,weli attended. \
The CommunitySinging Chorus will
lmcet again next Sunday. All are in-
vited, -
the Harbor View orchestra will go
limo practice shortly. These harmon-
madeiisls are scheduled to play on Labor!
Day.
- Tickets for the big Iii-feature act
vaudeville show, August 18. are sell»
ling rapidly. Mrs; Harry Stevens has
5 Henry Moll is a guest. of Mrs. Sleut-
recently organized and airway has a
and many more
have Sling“; (1219;; IEEHEE‘I‘J: 11:2; oruthree years a resident of this town,
wishes may join the circle, and any
help with the
If a. quorum is tint; good work‘ of the King’s Daughters
the
membership is, the better the chance
The meeting is
there is
”ocular-y of Christ church will be. held‘much of importance to be brought up.
of James Everett of this place and
has many acquaintances here.
William E. Evans. for the past two
lwas married last Saturday at Vl’indsor
>Conn., the home of the bride’s grand-
mother, to Miss iClara T. Bishop of
Salisbury. Mr. Evans recently made
a line business connection at'llait'
»ford. where he and his 'bride will
make their homes upon their return
from a short honeymoon trip.
Thaddeus Hoyt. Mrs. Mary ‘9'. lion
and Mrs. ”Merlin “'alerbnnry so
loved an auto trip to Jake
last week. They went in Mrs. Rich-
ard Bohannan’s car and had a do-
.ligbtfnl visit with friends.
l The Board of Finance has agreed
lon the appropriation of $200 as the
town’s apportionment for the improve-
ment at Miller’s bridge. The other
panics intoreslcdere all agreed. it is
‘said. and in all probability the change
Iat. the switch will shortly be made.
Towu Clerk and Mrs. Stephen R.
alien and daughter start tomorrow
morning for Maine where: they will
spend two weeks enjoying the attrac
‘ tions of that beautiful state.
Mrs. Marlin Waterbury leaves to-
day for Lake Kitchenwux where she
010- members and int-ends to play aier. Mr. Moll will render a comet solo,'will spend the remainder of the sum-
the present Mayflower
game with
Wicke lot at 3 o'clock
team on the
chdnesday evening, at ‘the pictures.
[He gained a reputation as soloist in
'mr.
! Frank J. Devlin. chm-zed with man-
011 Sunday afternoon "3’“- MI" “YateT-itlle 77th L‘ivision Band, A. E, F.. dur-j'slauglncr.‘ was found guilty in the lo-
bury will do his best to give the
younger team a severe drubbing.
ing the war. ,
The bazaar, which was held on
Fouri. by Judge John H.
yesterday afternoon, and
feel Town
Selleck.
The following is a “St 013 the mem: Tuesday evening. under the direction :e‘hound over to the next term of the
bers of the team: Arthur Brawn.
Dave Nash. Arthur Johnson, Norman
Seymour. Benjamin 'Bloomqulst, John
Webb, Charles Keene, Louis Banks,
George Dougon.
R0 WA YTON
James A. Fax-rods yacht. Calumet,
appeared at :ls moorings off the Nor-
walk Yacht club Saturday at 5 o’clock
for the first time this season. it made
its first cruise of the season in local
waters Sunday.
A, small boy was struck by an auto-
mobile Sumday evening at 5:30 o’clock
in front of the upper entrance of the
tStandard Oil Co. plant on the Wilson
Point road. He was able to go home
‘ and it is understood was not seriously
injured.
An automobile driver misjudged the
small bridge on the'road which leads
from McKinley avenue, Rowayton.
across to Bell Island Sunday evening,
with the result that the car plunged
over the side into the mad, and one of
the occupants was somewhat injured.
Treatment was secured at a local doc-
tor's omce. ‘ " .
E
No, the project for the erecting of charmed his hearers. He is an artist'day 1110mm!!- at D8419". 8 young girl eighth by getting two runs, through ;
W0" for him- 3 was rescued by Raymond Shirwmdt two hits and an error, by Bartos. The ..
a memorial in honOr of the boys from
the village who did their 'bit for Un-
cle Sam, has not been dropped. In a.
few days the committee will. be able
to announce just what the testimonial
will be. The committee has been de-
lved‘in getting figures and data on
THE PEOPLE’S ,
TRUST co. '
scorn NORWAI-K. court.
-=—-V ‘ is:
Looms cm are an:
' BALANCE “
:9
for the first; time many a man
imam-prised to find himself so .
much ahead. He has boughfi .
everything he really needed” .
yet has more money ahead than '
he ever had when he ‘kept ,his
own cash. The reason is easi-
ly explained. ' ides
An Account At This Bank“
ends to stopspending that isn’t
necessary. A man will draw a
dollar out of his pocket much
ll’f Mrs, Haas and Mrs. Fairly, was a
firemendous success. The ladies work-
!eddiard and diligently and their cf-
foris were well rewarded by the en-
thusiasm of the crowd that attended.
The decorations were delightful and
living models added novelty to the die
fair. Macs may L‘airty' attired in the
bathing suit shc was selling chances
for, made a charming appearance.
.Mra. Worflman, exhibiting a silk ki-
unono, was attractive and pretty. The
'ludies at the tables were Colonial
;wigs, which attracted much attention.
The bazaar was a big undertaking and
a decided success financially.
The recital. held on Sunday even-
ing, under the direction or Mr. Glcim,
went over with a hang. The club
house was crowded with, lovers of
fill at the hands of such capable art-
ists as Mr, Gleim. and those that as-
sisted him, in the delightful program
arranged. Mr, Henry acted as direct.
or pro tem. Mr. Gleim was at his
best, and his wonderful tenor voice
was greeted with outbursts of ap—
plause. Mr. Blix, a baritone, render-
ed his selections in magnificent style.
His general noise, the ease with which
he sings and his soft, mellow voice,
with rare ability and he
self a_host of friends. Miss Clarine
Delmar accompanied these artists on
tion with remarkable ability.
Delmar surprised her audience? with
her skill at the piano. She has youth,
'and beauty and a pleasing personality
that will. make her popular wherever
she goes. 'Thejdecora'tions of the club
were in ”keeping with the refinement
more readily than he Will draw
good music, and they received their,
Superior Court. His employer. John
Oates of Derby, went on his bond for
$5,000.
Mrs. Laura P. lndor, wife of Ste-
phen '1‘. holler. (lied on Saturday at
the Stamford Hospital in her “st
Morehouse is enter-
Miss Dorothy
Mics I‘orothy
‘taining a sclioolmate,
Sternberg.
bin and Mrs. Paul W. Doll enter-
,at a lawn party on Saturday evening.
| Dr. George S. Kendall of South Nor-
walk was a visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. 'l‘. Delafleld fS‘SMtflng the
” summer at Little Bear's Head, N. Y.
Post-cards have been received from
Vl’aiter Stewartk who is now in the
vicinity of Carnot-at battlefield,
' RESCUES A DISTRESSED MAIDENJmn-ed eight hits off the pitching of W.
Attacked by two men. early Salli!“
‘of Bridgeport, who was attracted by
her screams as he was driving alonlz'
the "piano, and, later, played‘a. W the 'Post Road. toward New York. He;
Miss took the girl in his automobile, afterxdflve to deep left. ofl 1.“. Palumbo‘s
fighting off her assailants. and
brought her to Stamford. Her name
couldnot be ascertained, though it is
known she lives on Howard avenue.
Bridgeport.
Shirwindt
saw the girl
along the Post Road followed
running
by two.
Kitchenwan, near" Lewishom. ‘N. Y.-
year,- Th0 funeral service was held New “8'01! ....... 51 40 ,
aggregtrisi'fegfo‘ ynrotnn Heights, in. gfimtfé ........... 3; 2;? .51:§ Tater flags W to b8 ashonage.
Kuhn; doom, of Maple avenue Pittsfleld ............ 47 43 .52: ? * , s _ ,
has been kept from his work at thc'Brlidgeport ..... ..... 47 45 .511 'TO follow, Pnces are QXtra attractive. They are qnlte
Federal Reserve Bank of New York Al any .............. 43 46 .483 ' .
by a few days' illness. I ..lgfirttogd ...... g2 g3 .43? sure to be 1113118," as the months pass.
A son was hom on Sunday to l r. tier ury ..... -.3 v , , , '
and Mrs. Ralph .noddy, at the Siam-L . And the reason for this ' nobable shot-ta an h' ,
ford Hospital. , Racconounns - p gc d 13h"
tained a number of outer-town friends .
57 43 .570 . . .
Cincinnati ...... 52 41 .559 m 7 rm: Tumday, fair. with W
New York ........... 49 45 .516 . - W .. .
Pittsburgh ...... 48 45 .516 a .. ‘ " ...... ~~l
Chicago ............. 50 50 .500
St. Louis ............ 45 52 .464 . . ,
Boston .............. 40 48 .455 :‘lis;
Philadelphia ........ 38 55 .409 e; ' . 3
1 «l
Gan", my, _ ~ :‘ '1‘th store closes at 5 daily except Satin-days ', " -;
P'ttb h tB t . ‘r w. '1» ‘ ° - ‘ ,
I s are“ :27 ”250%,“ 5.} k _ when the closing hour is 6. -.. .1
Chicago It Phflldelphla. is . !
.St. Louis at Brooklyn. ’ > '
iNTEINATlOHAL LEAH“
Vanni-fl m .
Rochester-:34: Bundle, 2. , ,r
Toronto. 5-9;: Akron, 1-8. '
standing of tho clubs.
Won. Lost. 26.
Why Choose a
..Vm., w
r. .'
l in} _
Baltimore at 33 .667, ' ' .
Buffalo .............. 64 35 .647 g . -
Toronto ............. 66 37 2.641 ; ' , .. .
Akron ........... 62 38 .620}. u I Coa 1n ‘-
Reading ........... . 48 53 .4750 - ‘
Jersey City ..... 40 an .moi , ' .
Rochester ........... 30 67 .3092
Syracuse ............ 2 75 .227 l
-. em. 0 ‘-
. m a! Wham , . Of all months in the year, that would seem
Toronto at ymuo.
Jersey City" at 'Tl'fi'liimore.
Reading at Syracuse.
—-—‘.——é-!
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Vem'o Results.
Hartford, 3: Bridgeport, 1.
Worcester, 4; Pittsneld, 3,
Albany. 1; Springfield, 0.
Waterbury. 7; New Haven, 0.
tozbe the one when there was least reason for
choosing a fur coat. I
- True enoughn-but only seemingly !
For in August, and especially in this August of 1920
there is very very good reason for choosing.
To begin with, you GAE choose. Coats are available.
9
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. c l
.560
..-n...“ . -...“— m..-“ ..--mc—p.
*1 'ccs is a strike of the workers intbe bigfurmaking estab—
. 3 ishments. That has been going on for some weeks and 110’
"3"“ °“‘ V;:‘°,;,V,,,‘2;_" R" _A' c. lfur coats or small furs have been made in New York, the real
. ~v .
The faculty team, of Camp Rhodo- lcenter Of the Industry.
nolia, continued its winning streak, by
heating the baseball team of the 126le , - . . . - _
A. c" ,mm. by m ”Lid” “d v; d It 31 qmte a serious afl‘axr, both elements seem detenmn-
an .
there were numerous fielding gems. lie 031 3 011g Struggle“ In a trade paper a day 01‘ tWO ago the
,premdent of the fur manufacturers was quoted as saying the
CONTINUE TO WIN
Both teams played good
Feigin, who pitched for Camp Rhodo‘
3’fmwfiiv2efifi“l§?§§ lilxlits‘hgmg: Emakers W0111d rather lose their entire season ’s business than
“t "”3“” T“ mfiuwm 3" Sign the agreement presented by the workers and. accede to
Tilhe demands which had been made for hi ghcr wages.
Bitus and sewed up the game in the
feature of the game was the brilliant l
fielding of Dania throughout. and es-
In the end, there will probably be a compmmise—and the higher wages Wm
t in’ ' er 'ces.' ‘ . r
Decially that of a catch of a wicked SUI hlgh p31 , ..c g
s ......
bat. He fell and turned over. several” 4" . ‘ i '3‘ '
“mes' 8“" mam“ “‘9 calch' The" .... These coats were made early in the season, at early-season price, from seleded'
camp team, was also a feature. ' ' , , - . ‘
A cm“ of about six hundred at.t‘lslnns. They are carefully finished, correct styles, worthy in every way. In quanta
ll That is one reason for choosing fur coat now.
masterly catching of Hahn, of the {
tended the game. .hnd finish" they themselves are another reason for choice at this tnne.’ ‘ dag»
_ i .
of the rec talr men, He heard her screams, and anyztgfgdmozmgmbegg 03:35:: l . ‘ . .
., ,hme“ “‘5 m???” ‘0 inveSt’gate- He consult George “Chic" Feigin, tote l Raccoon coats, 30 1nches long—$445 Natural ponyskm wrth Australian.
a ,lei‘tdmed afterward that she had been phone 1511 . ,
. ‘ . .in ted out. by one of the men in an. ' , . ' ‘ ' 0 05811111 001181 DES-— $235
automobile. Finding that she had] REX Ans}. h m, a ,, ca: Japanwe mink coats, 36 niches length p and c
, E 3:33:3ka gfigyng‘O'guggdgemrév f1}: Corsliiere, c .. . . . .4 o 1 9 1 3 ”$73- = . $397.50 Wombat coat WIth deep shawl collar—4.
' ‘ ' the automobile. Silo starteed aikidg 3' Palumbo' 3" """ 2 0 0 2 1 1 ‘ $1.5 .
H LW . a flmtiilfll? nigh folilmlved, threatening her iéfsggosagb """" 1 g g g g (1., ,E M018 belted coat Wlth shawl collar— ‘
OW ' yd! . finkham .7 un u r. rw mt arrived. Raymondhcf3 0 0 1 0 0 “eff-1‘ -, _' _ ~ \ . , - . . .
Vegetable... . l . n. Comm, 1, ...... 3 1 1 1 n 0 .4. 1"" ».. - .. . $695 Seahne of rich cflect, belt, shawl collar
G moo Tod:
to Make Women Normal. Bridgeport 2. Hal-ti a" M“ r' ----------- 7-3 1 ° 2 " 0 ' - $195 .
w .. , .. , _ ‘ ‘ or- a. Rumbas, ......3 0 o 1 1 c. Taupe squirrel coat With shawl collar
Vashingtomas m such a Waterbury at New Haven. W Bitus p 4 1 1 0 3 O , - ‘ B 1t (1 883.1111 ' th “
condition thatI never expected to have Springfield at Albany. ° ’ ' ' ' ' ' " '.'_ _ __ _ _. -L l , , $375 6 e 9 W1 shawl collar,——« . '
1 “"unumum’ children 3‘ n d my W°meSter at PittSfie‘d- ' Totals . .......... so 3 . a 24 a 5 . " ‘ $187.53
9 l ' l :3: {dyelz n[113‘ to Mansy batted for R. rammbo In 9th. Seal Genet'te coat with beaver collar—— ,
,U 1 ‘ . y la . mk- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. RHODONOLIA . ~ . . E I
g - ham’s Vegetable Kansas City, 14; Columbus, 7. 3,, ,.‘ n no a ,. t. .- . ' $345 Marmot coat mth nutna as!” and,
F Compound. It 1111- Milwaukee, 2; Louisville, 1, Lewin Rh 4 0 2 1 4 2 v! " ‘ fit. . - E
iiilmd 3.”:23‘ “mum‘s 9: 5., Pam. 0. so...’ .'.'.'.'.::::::. 1 1 1 1 0 a . N , d , cu ._ - , $165 .;
' mai condition of my SOUTHERN Assocmvlou. Hahn: ° '“""""'4 1 1 6 2 S ‘ earsea. coat, beltc ’ Very deep shawl Seahn’ c with belt and h '1 . liar—4 .“
iystcm so tl‘iatInow, Memphis, 140; Atlanta, 440. . gaiskm, 1b .........§ 3 is 3 :- 6 W w;fifld . -. $315 . S 3“ (,0 ‘ ,
U83, e,“ fine bgbyg Mobile, 1; Little Rock, 3. Miglfispzi, """""" ".3 o 1 g 1 0 . iv“ _’ “a; - , . ~ $1b5
anyteaileolfiaslaiggs gimme, 4” Birmingham! 2- ARE: c'f ...IIICZIIIZ; o o ‘3 0 0 ”... Black ponyskm Wlth beaver (301131" ., . . .
ve ry neflotls, md scnedéizgooga—New Orleans, no game Danis’, lf ........... 3 1 1 3 0 0 éi'.‘ ;i§__§; ' ' $295 butt-la coatee) “313' mart eflec‘t’" l
tb‘ t bl all the time thinking ' . . Flahm, rf .; ......... 3 0 0 0 0 0 :11? ' $150 . .
,me mtg: err-i e was going to happen. ' TIGERS L f— ., i . — -—- -? — *- — - . 1‘ ‘
z 1 rd - .. . Aaron-renew. .- , .. .. _ . . . . .
mid. ‘15:“. 5.5.“- ‘i‘nérclolméteénymhg: 7 moon/{moron m” A“; @4319 Tm‘sscasd'ssifidinés” 10 2 ELoopard coat Wifli raccoon collar— Ratural . ct with mus . t collar ;
l I took 1 Vegetable Compound,Sme'af Pitcher Alleanonlmrght, '01} Rex“; C '4‘ < 500 0250014 3': “%§ V ’é 3“" $290 ‘ ‘ ‘ l
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Norwalk Chronicler