Norwalk Higll‘ “I‘.
School on Track.
and Field Meet
\..rw..lk High school is to be repre‘
u. .l at the interscholastlc track and
1%. ch .nlplonshlp meet of the East.
l in- Universlty. on Saturday. May
1 some of the local lads upon whom
ill lest the duty of sustaining the N.
H S athletic reputation are Roy Pe-
...~sou. Bill Miillcan. Charlie Nevas
....l Angelo Maruca. The flrst.three
HIV“ are all football and baseball
nundard hearers.
The meet is being held undre the
‘upervision and personal direction of
the Yale University Athletic Associa—
wm. ‘he teams will arrive at New
H .uwi on Friday afternoon. will be
quartered at the Sheflieid Club. and
will enjoy the presence. at a dinner. of
some of the foremost athletes of the
New England Universities. The meet
will be held Saturday morning. and.
m the afternoon. the participants.
numbering about 2300. “Fill be guests
at Yale Freshman baseball game.
in the evening the lads will be enter.
toinml :n‘ a dinner. at which time the
PFl’u'n‘ Will be awarded.
Pete and Miliicun are the Paddock
tulvlb of N. ll. 8.. while Novas is (‘0-
l.~|)tl!~-il to “fit" McDonald. Maruca
has ulflwrl)’ topped the bar at, in feet.
It Will be n-mrmberni that ill 19”
.'\
BASEBALL
'Americali League.
foster-day's Games.
New York. 11;
Philadelphia. 8;
\Va
shington. 4: Cleveland.
Detroit. 10.
St. Louis.
8.
1.
The Boston-Chicago game was post-
poned on account of rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. RC.
Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
lloston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
“’ashington at Cleveland.
National League.
New York.
Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh.
Yesterday's Garnet
7: St. Louis. 5
h‘:
Boston. 1.
Cincinnati. 1.
The (Z‘hicago-Philadelphia game was
lscore at the end of the blookdvss:
Schnetgr. 1.200; Hopmans. 631.
l *—
W'IFE TES‘I‘IFIES IN
KAUPPS BEHALF
FI‘W“
NEW YORK. May 18,—Mrs. Benny
Kauff. wife of the suspended outfield-
er ot the New York Giants, on trial
here charged with stealing an auto--
mobile. testified in her husband's be-
half yesterdu'.
On the night Kant! sold the car in
question, she said. the and Miss Sadie
Levy dined with the outfielder and
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . .16 3 .667 thbn he left them at on uptown store.
Washington ........13 10 .565 saying he bad business to transact.
New York .. . . . . .11 9 .550 Returninc in half an hour. Kent! in-
noston 9 8 .629 formed them he had disposed or the-
Detroit . . l3 12 .520 machine and they returnedto their
St. Louis ........... 9 13 .409 hotel where Mrs. Kan! said her hus-
Philadelphia ........ 8 12 .400 band immediately turned. over the
Chicago . . ...... . . . 6 13 .316 proceeds of the sale to her-
Prevlously the two men indicted
with Kaila—James Shields and James
“'halen-who were given suspended
sentence to turn State's evidence
against the baliplayer. had testified
that following the sale they had cof-
fee with Kaufl at a restaurant and
that the trio split the sale money
there. '
Business Failed.
Jess Barnes. pitcher for the Giants.
told the jury that he and Kauff had
failed in the automobile accessory bus-
iness here. and had to borrow from
the baseball club to pay their debts
'1 ""H" "“0“"‘4 his class :it pole \:ullt- lTOf‘ll‘l‘m‘tl 0" fl‘TOU'" or rain. when 'the business failed. They still
mi: .’i the itotoll Point track meet. owe the club money. he added.
' "”"""“"”‘ ill" business men of Standing 0' “‘9 Clubs. lx’uuff stain went on the stand. rc-
“"" ”~ ~‘“'""'l ‘llFl‘IlHi the enlhusi- Won. 1465‘- P~G Dealing that he .wal innocent and
-.n lb .i l< evident ill Siaml'OI'll.' Pill-"h”rgh ---------- 1’5 5 '753 nmcr knew the car he sold Ignatz had
”"“‘ "W ““"W HF" financially l't"'ll< ““0"“!3“ ---------- l7 8 ‘88" lucn stolen until' detectives quizzed
WIH'le .....i not. without spirit. The NV“ York -------- 14 8 '636 him about it later. He made no ef-
‘ ”*4 “""W‘ lk («In a.) is to render lit-r "m““g” ----------- H 9 '55” fort to recovcr lllP machine. he said.
.Hl~ . I'rillwlll‘f M-nliqyfy‘ 108“)” ............. ft 14 .Iiflllh‘n illll ll'." to locate lht' "1“" from
H. .v . lt- ll .... fillt'it'.\.\‘. (‘incinlillti .......... l‘ H‘- -36“ whom he purchasul it. Kauff‘s con-
ll"“‘““‘”"‘i” “ 15 ~35“ tcntion that he owned two cars (lur-
l.uu h\\ dill ll. It. (X 1‘0 3““ 1'0““ ----------- 5 14 £53 ing l'.il'.i was corroborated by Frank
’i"\(‘l\lll-I SI'IKIVGDALI“. Farrell. a gulape owm r. who testified
.. Games Today. >..,.,,.,..IMI ‘
3...}. an..." "n” Ilurlu- “-5" \an'k St. Louis ‘ztt New York.
h", Springtime, (‘iln-innltil at Brooklyn. I"|{.\\('I'Z ()I"l"fl'l.\lll.\'
I,-.. Leona ii, l". t'.. with Stan. “THIRD. at Philadelphia. T0 AT'I‘I'IND “I“ '““.T
, -. H” '_m LI, \ Ii ' ‘ liitsmnah at l-Oston.
i ll \l my I to
5‘l"‘ ..l n Swirl”. in n...l 11... m5, , PARIS. May 13— France will be
-iui- ..z Ill ll “Luv. ’l‘rllt ks \\lll ll'.‘l‘.t' Internatlona‘ Iseague. l'i-prlsrntwl ollll'iully lit Lllt' lm‘Jlii-t
liq”... ..~ W“... m 1”“va M ‘: ("villi-st licthn Georgi-s (‘nrlwnticr
"“"N l- .. «I l‘uoll-rs will i.» 1. , Um”... Yesterday's Results. lili'l .iurl; Dempsey fur the world‘s
iiwiwi 'l‘ln trains" llIH-np‘ .\'r\\:irl._ :1: Toronto. 5. llt'inllu‘llllil lull" in -" WV.“ l'll}. 01‘-
.~'v.u;n.;el.-i4- l'. linilu. t: .l(l\ll- p; All (Illli‘l‘ names \u-H- l‘OSlponed on July L‘. the first time in the historyof
T\i«-.l,- 1h; Brennan :b; l.;l \"ul~l >5" account (ll rain. ”'9 prim- ring that H‘“ (ion-rnmf‘nt of
\1I‘."l.1l‘lll, ;;l.; “13.4" Krill, ll: Cl“: :1 country has sent an official repre-
llnL i“, ’lilimi‘rty. ”A. Standing of the mum scnt'lilve to an international boaing
i.n«‘lt..l..()()d 11‘ 1; (i A Tum”. c‘ Won. Lost. p.c_ match.
SHIN”. tr: Herring. lb; 'l‘oolivl‘. 2b: “illlimm'e ...... . ll 3 ,579 The National 'i‘onrin: (mice is or-
' “"1“. H: L. 'l‘.lriov, :‘,l.; rum, H: .Vcn'urk . . . . Z.‘ 9 .571 Kunming a \Oyagc to New York on a
it) - .. 1" ('ilonlas. rr, ' ' Buffalo ..... . .. .1‘: 9 .571 steamer Inning Juw- 1‘. th‘r casse-
‘-—————.____..___ Jars...- (in) . _ ....... 11 9 .530 ugers on which will partly be the of:
\V“ ‘5'I‘\'\'/\Al\' Tu l‘l..\\‘ IAK‘K- 'l‘urnnto ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 lo .474 ficial guests of the Government. (las-
“”'*” It It. (1. syrl'muv. Ilocllesler . ......... e 10 .474 ton Vidal. l‘ndrr Svm'i'mrl‘ 01’ Flat"
MAY 2151‘, sympugp ,,,,,,,,,, . g. 11 .450 for Physical Education, probably will
~—— - ‘|;.-;l.1‘mg ............ 5 1:: .346 be the Government's rcpresentutixe.
“in. '~ 7' mi-lt to Ill-ins.r llmvn (‘rack I Th" llill‘l)‘ “ill li\c aboard the
Baseball Nine. Games Tod‘y, steamer. which will be docked in Jer—
7 I)» hum-day. the 21st. the New Cq- Ji‘rSf‘." City at Rochester‘ n sey City. and will not sail on the re-
.l'lI‘ ‘
, club, with one of the s
lineup: m years. will oppose tlitrf‘lrjES:
Ayywou ('lnl), at Itoton Point. Cllief Otto
nt‘hrnldt. with about 200 rooters will
l‘Olll‘ count to take the locals".
An outwit-town battery will work for
New (.mann. while Moran the Car-
Jleli Sl'd“ artist. and A. 'l‘driov will
compose the Lockwood ‘batterv.
“miner: contest with the Forsythe
llocll'woo Iew ”3"0n..“‘lll(‘h played the
gm lr ( club a Manning battle. last
. n ...v, Vle be, played at the Point
.mnr- hlulrday in the near future.
scalp.
M
RAP-l llUTIl’S BAT \VIN'S
hiltUGFES’l‘ FOR THE YAIVKS
llr- Twirl: Home Run and 'l‘ri l .-
. c
“31".?“ Beat Detroit. ll to Is. in
. . . 1.011". May 13.-Vl'ith the great
“-Iunimlro’ swinging his lethal mace to
llllllf ..dvantage, the Yankees c'lme
imm imiiind and scored a ninth‘
11:3: rvrvr'nlmph over the Tigers, yester-
.4”, :.r!‘lllOflll. lllrtllt‘ third game of h
vow ,,.l.}.. four. l'lu- count. when all
‘nn~ were in. was ll to luand
.ne lankee runs. including the
. ' ’wld winning markers.
.. m-v , 0’ driven in by the ‘llahe. In-
.l‘m .lly, liuth pole-l out his tenth
.n: run of the season .a smash that
--l the score. board in left with
i’r-ckinpaugll on base in the
l»...,g.
in-
l". I- {D7
‘lwllu;
\vl-re
l
' lll'
..r
i
—___._______,
7N hAlllS Full FOREIGN
(”(H'll'l‘s.
'i‘. 'l'lilli-n 2d. lll-l‘t) or
up matches and rated as
luvn tennis player in
filled for France aboard
. ~z:-~i rp Mini-cinnkl yesterday. He
.-:umpuuic-l by J. ll. E. Jones.
lfilmil- Island vetcmn. and his son.
:nnlxi \V. Jones. the national
"i‘lll‘plhil
INT-if
\‘.‘..I,
'v\t— t
the
the
“in
the
w I'll!
.;‘
x v
boys
. Inlm. is chitfly interested in de-
1~n'im-: his tilil- as lln-.“y.'nrid's cham-
nnm m .insles." \«llich he won on the
Mn: -: W'imblmlon. London. a year
u. iii-Vain) intends to pair with
\‘llil‘ll Hum-s in Si'\t‘l‘ill (if the doubles
‘ ~‘il‘LIil‘1'lllH. Hi- will pair with MI‘S.
‘-H. i:'nlrsts-«lt Mallory in mix dou-
lz‘e pairings affording Europeans
via-nortlmity of seeing the Ameri-
'-H( holders in competition.
I‘Ll a.v‘"< HOMERS BAT IX
MORE RI'NS THAN RIITH'S
HIV! YORK. May 13.—George Kel-
m do his eigh home run. yesterday:
.;.;... livlli his tenth. In his last eight
fivmw- Iwo with lioston. two with
V» ‘I‘illl'llu'lflll. one with the Athletics
4 lliri'l' \vlth Detroit—Ruth has
i (HP imme runs. a phenomenal
‘M- m fence busting. Kelly. with his
:92? lsowmr-r. has batted in more
'iilt ltnth with his ten. Tche
. i-w-n have been filled when a Kel-
-« mw run mentuated and he. has
nineteen tallies with his
' mi drives. Ruth has batted in fli-
... uni hasn‘t made any with the
“N tllllAd_
l
“"1411
"Hi-"viclt’ “'ON'T com-1 EAST.
'r- .- «Kai-HES. May 13.~—Charles
" "106k. 01’ the University of Cal-
.. chlnlant of four world's
- ,.- u u-mr‘ds. has given us lilo!“
in the. East nest month.‘ it
‘3 1‘
. ll uolll’lCed ymemns
i..
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Syracuse.
Hartford.
“’aterbury.
iridgeport.
Springfield. 6: l'ittslield. 2.
Eastern
League. ”'
Yesterdn y's Results.
7; “'orcl-ster.
5:
6: Albany. 2.
I.
New Haven. 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
NOWV Haven at Springfield.
MObiie-Nashville, rain.
COLLEG E (LADIES YESTERDAY.
Penn State.
ily. .
New Hampshire. 7; Maine.
VermBnt.
3
NO
ern College. 1.
TEX
4:
Middlebur)‘.
:l;
rwich l'niversiry.
New York Univers—
n
4.
6; Northeast-
H().\fl'-IRS FOR RUTH;
RIGHT FOR GEORGE KELLY
“Babe" Ruth.
r r
_________—————-—-—-
‘hlgh run was so.
i:
SCEAEI-‘ER LEADS HOME.”
SAN FRANCISCO. May I:.-—J&ke
Schaeler. of San Francisco. took the
third straight block of a Limo-point
match of 1b.: billiards with Edouard
Hercmans' Belgian champion, in play.
late yesterday. 400 to $03. Schsefsr’s
turn journey until July 5. in order to
enable it to take part in the Fourth
of July celebration. It is understood
the French liner Leopoldina. will be
used. ,
1
BETTING UN (‘ARPENTll-IR.
NEW YORK. May 13.—.\ wager of
2.500 against $4.500 that (‘arpentier
will go twelve rounds in his battle
with Dempsey. on July ‘7 was yester-
day placed with Mortaunt 8.- (30..
stock brokers of 537 Fifth avenue,
A
Iridgeport Vigil. L2“ Pégé pool composed of colored men took
il'lrtl‘ord ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 4 .636 the Frenchman's end. There is also
“2“. Haven ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 8 5 .616 a commission of $10,000 to place on
lVorcester ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 6 .533 Carpentier's chances The French-
mttgfimd ' """" ' G 3 ““9 men. however. demand 2‘2 to 1 that
Springfield 5 7 hi7 Carpenticr will go the full twelve
“'atvrburv . . ...... . . 4 9 .308 rounds.
Alhanv ‘ \ 3 10 271 One wager of $200 to $900 was
‘ ' ' ' ' ‘____ ' made yesterday that (‘arpcntier would
I d v . . . ‘ ‘ .
Games ML “in by u knockout within it n rounds.
Hartford at Pittsfleld , Mordunnt & ,Co. will act as fiscal
agents for (‘arpentier and his associ-
Bridgeport at “'orcester. rites while in America.
Albany at “'ntcriniry. W
' DICMI’SEY MAKES INVALIDS
AME'tl’CAN ASSOCIATION. HAPPY-
St. Paul. 10: Indianapolis. 7. I
Kansas (‘11); \; COlUI‘Hbus. 5. l ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.. May 15’. ——
Mnmymums. {.1 Louisville. 1. Patients at the Atlantic City Hospitah
'l‘uln-do-Milwaukee. rain. w...» t'hvcrt-d yesterday l‘." the ap-
pearance of Jack Dempsey. who par-
SOUTIIERN ASSOCH'ITON. ticipull-d in the Florence Nightingale
Tlinninghun}, 2; Chattanooga. 1 hospital (lay hC‘l‘E’. After his morning
(first gaine), Birminghanl' 6; Chat— training program he motored to the
'tanooga. 2 (second game). local hospital and went through the
Little Rock, :3. Atlanta. 1. wards shaking hands with the inva-
iids. He was the guest of the board
of governors and remained at the in-
stitution for more than an hour.
Dempsey later went to lllt' Atlantic
(‘ity (‘ountry C'lub. at Northlield,
where the local Kiwanis Club held an
outing. lle acted as umpire in the
baseball ,game.
Jack Kearns. manager of Dempsey.
was busy yesterday communicating
with possible sparring partners for
Dempsey.
\VATERBI'RY BOI'TS TODIORRO“'
Men on NIGHT.
Date. Place. Base. Pitcher. ' .
April lc—Polo Grounds' 0 Harris George Mulligan. the Waterbury
April 20—I'olo Grounds 1 Russell promoter. who has given the Brass
April Zl—I’hiladelphia 1 Moore City i’ans some rare treats in the line
Apr“ 22-Philadeiphia 1 Rommel of boxing. is putting on a‘ show to-
April 25-17010 Grounds 0 Johnson morrow night that should turn out a
lMay 2——-Boston 0 Jones big house. In the main .bout of
May G—VVashington 0 Erickson “V91"? rounds. "Chick" ’Hayes will
May .7—Washlngton 0 Johnson hook up with “Willie" Murphy. of
May 10—Detroit 1 Middleton ‘Staten Island. while K. 0. Bill Sween-
May 12—Detrolt 1 Dauss ey and Sailor Gibson. of New Haven,
' George Kelly. come together in the second bout. and
Men on Sailor Joe Gibbs. who has boxed many
Date. Place. Rage, Pitcher; of the leading lights. taking on Fred--
Aprn 13—phuadelpma 1 Betta dy Siegel. A preliminary is also card-
April iii—Philadelphia 2 Meadows Pd- ‘ »
April Zl—Polo Grounds 0 Hubbell _ . ‘ '
Aprll 22—.Polo Grounds o CauseY MbbluD 31 MASKED may.
April 27-—-Ebbets Field 1 Mitchell ‘ —_
April 30—Polo Grounds x Fillingim ELLPAsT. M‘v 13.-—Kitty Mc-
May 2—Polo Grounds 1 Watson CG-"OTL killed by masked men.
May 12—Polo Grounds s Hsines attached a card to her body inscribed
'spies and informers beware.
convicted and executed iby“\he Irish
Republican army" was the sole sup
port of her aged parents and a men-
tally det'ective brother. The
say they know or no man
hes.‘ ' . ; r '
while not-smalls list-
.9?
Mm”
m out \srti
polled
Player. Club. ;
Hellman. Det. .
Ruth. N. Y.... .
Speaker. Cleve.
Cobb. Det. . .
Steph‘s'n. Cleve.
Nu
l‘layer. Club. -
Hornsby. S. l...
Hargrave. Cin..
Snyder. N. Y. ..
.lohnst'n. liklynf.’
Kelly. K. Y. . . .
t'
DI-leBY Y. H. c.
DERBY. .\la.\' l3.--At a meeting of
Shelton Y.
{the Derby Hllll
idirectors held in
‘rooms. th’é resiimat
sscretary or the
lShi-rk. tl-ndvrui at
tot" til
Iii-cl Jul) 1 (w 'Lirlll
tilt to leaie. .\ir.
inertial with iii»
”\‘PH‘S ‘
Y.
It I-ZslG’x s.
association.
1 board. was aCCf'pfeu'i to take ef-
Shcrk has been con-
AB. R. H. P.C.
74 15 34 .459
42 5 17 405
4‘ 2 17 388
89 2“ 33 371
$5 2 31 365
A. SECRETAR‘
M. C? A.
the association
ion of the general
I-llgin
former meeting
.
d
‘r ii he should see
a.
, . QI)‘ It“ r. .‘ v. ”4""-
‘\ ,. litre? R9030“ " ‘
...; an". .
...}; t’RE.’
m «detector
41"!"
.\i. C. A. for live
i
1
I
i
and gentle in action.
nsuscste.
ln I short while, my Lesd
ForSicklleadaciLe
. Constipation. indigestion. Sour
. Stomach. Biiiousnea. Bloating.
'f Gas. Coated 'l‘ongue,.take till
1 wholesome physio—v
”WWW
Act promptly. Never diuppoinl. Mild
No cosllve alter eflects.
“rs Sweet Clary. Ants. Vs:
leadsche and tool. two olestihsmc Tablets.
For sale by Stimson-Powell Corp.
.-:-;‘<'r‘/
~.\.\.‘.-\-\‘\
‘~’-
.‘ ‘t.
Do not gripe or
"lfi'-
______..._....._~...- --.... .
"I hsd s bsd
stopped schiu.
a 's- ’fl/fl’
In My
“I had to walk
that dining hall.
fully
awkward I looked.
light.
per cent. fashiona
heels wobbling.
~ "Bert said
facial expression
charming.
it was due to my
in a ‘straight-jack
“BUT—
"I bought a pal
“'ALK in. the
“You HAVE to
gracefully in
built so you can't
lots of room-yet 1
detail appliances.
meant ‘tlgiy'
look just like any
“mg boots. (They
your feet. by all
lever Shoes—they
\
comes lap-to meet
curves of the un
has a. chance
lstrong or make
wreak.
l
...
“My Dear, I Was Never
So Embarrassed '
It made me fright-
self-conscious
ny along because my shoes were too; . .
The fact that they were 1003 I!
my ankles from turning over or my
afterward
(How could I admit that.
so about ‘sensibie shoes?»
very
I'm converted to them for life.
"THEY'RE CALLED
“Cantilever Shoes”
Calltilevers‘they're
the most ‘reslful' slloe!
Rest of all. the foot arch is always
supported—but there's: no rigid arti-
"I always thought
shoes—but Cantilevers
ly high heels, too. if desired).
“If you have the least troubl
liovc.’ but permanently
The shoeosrch. ‘hslng flexible.
and mdln‘. Foot and
to keep your toot-arch
mover Shoes are sold in So.
form“ Nomlkonlybr ”
.-'\.~-«...~n
fl'
.-
Life-!”
the full length of
to realize how
minclng unstead-‘ ‘
bie didn't prevent
that
far
my
from
“'3 S
feet being encased
et' when he rants
r of shoes I could
next day-and
walk correctly and
help it. They're
My foot has
he shoe fits snugly.
sensible shoes
other stylish walk-
com:- in moderate-
e with
means try Canti-
‘ll not only 're-
‘correct' it."
and support the
dertoot in walking
Shoe slot as
root‘srbh
with-
it strong it it is
eMm
vo
aroma
“angle in SHOES
F T60?
38 WALL STREET ”
\-\-\-.-\-~-»- -
NORWALK, CONN. 9
SPECIAL SHOE SALE
$6.50 and $6.00 Dress Shoes $3.95
All sizes, black and tan
.8.Army Shoes $4.95
Manson Last
ElkSkinShoes $2.95
Men’s and Boys’ Scout Shoes $2.95
U. 8. Navy Shoes $5.95
cursin'n Shoes $595
Brogae Oxtor $5.95
Strap Styles
A Complete Line of Low Cut Shoes
UNDERWEAR - SPECIALS ‘
Navy Underwear 1. 45¢
Isdrss Union Baits $1.19
OvdWebb Union Suits 95c
Condo Silk Lisle Underwear 69¢
Pongss Union Suits $1.89
OrepsUnionBuits . $135
Nata-oak Drawers45c
Lisle Hm (mam .IIOOIIOOIOIICCIOQ 1“
drain for $1.00
SilkLisle Hose ..’ 29c
.,.‘ ”in ossossssso-ooolsflldfllsoos... slaw
Whit. mm. ...OIIIOUIO0IOOOOQ “
CAMPING OUTFITS
SPECIAL PRICES .
$4.65.
U. 8.Army Pup Tents
ArmyWoolBlankets
U. 8.Army Cots
. Reclaimed
Boy Scout Suits . .
Riding Breeches
Recliiined
Army Belts ............--..
Khaki Pants . $1.“
Hess Kits and Canteens “‘.*
Pouches................‘........$1
Whittle! ..
OhsmbrsyShlrts ......u..........
A
am
‘VY
Union Dude Overalls
(All colors)
‘Spirsl Wrap Lenin:
ArmyBsconCsns ...
mmts ...oss’sooooscss-c..
Good or
ye Waterproof
omcm KIN! mu ...-sososo‘s'ososs-na
OfiicislevyBlonses $1
NavyulddyOsps.
mn'smusso...O'COOOOOOIOOOIOIzIOCfl
Foot Powder
Army
Slip-OnBWestei-s
Really. new—the Hats yo
good taste are seen. T
...,
of Leghornsfi
in the season’s best model.
1’
emu—“...... , ..-... ..."... .... ......" .
CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS
“To Hen Who Know"
153' Washington St.,
KEELEl't BUILDING
So. fin'rwalk
u’ll see waver men of
hey look good—and feel
good. Fitted with easy sweatbands and feel great
on your head. ' ‘
\
A Collection of Sennits' .
f: z ,. s2-$2.50-$3-$3.50-$4
Other fancy braids and, weaves and a wide variety' I
Splits, plain Strains and Italian braids,
5} I a
[HE-
.... $5.46
.no-scosssooooI-s-s.s
U. s. Armynakinrsochu
.l-ocos-oss
......UI........I.
Norwalk Chronicler