‘ ven..... J.”
torbury........82
w. riflmrt........“ls
.‘LPittlflcld 75
49
G7
71
7!
.607
i' 9cm? ‘gr‘ffl'§ " ire-'3‘“
;‘;f j‘aprllizneio 75 '14 .503
gglarttom 72 74 .493
‘5~~Alhny...........87 103 .804
idlfiorcester \. . . . . . . . 45 , 103 .304
National League
W. L. P.C
Nchork........87 57 .604
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . 84 63 .671
8LMuis.........81 66 .655
Cincinnati . . . ..... 8i 7 . 68 .544
‘;Chlcago.......... 77’ 79 ’.524
”Brooklyn ......... 71 ‘. 1'75 .486
Philadelphia . . . . . . 5ft ‘" 91 .377
BOIton ...1,/.'l9 '96 ’ .358
league
W. L. P.C.
........ 92 56 .621
...... . . 59 60 .597
...... 78 72 .520
..... 76 73 .610
Cleveland ........ 75 7 .500
W‘ash‘ington . 65 80 .448
l Philadelphia .60 86 .411
' Boaton ....... . 58 91 .391
Yesterday's Results
Eastem League
Hartford 6,. Bridgeport 4.
Plttsfield GL3, Springfield 1—11.
New Haven fi,'\Vaterbury 3.
Three games played.
Imeaqi-‘iy
a
National [magic
New York 8. Pittsburgh 7.
St. Louis 7. Brooklyn 4.
Boston 7-4. Cincinnati 2-6.
Philadelphia 9-5. Chicago 6-7.
American [league
New York 9. Cleveland 3.
Chicago 6. “'ashington 4.
Detroit 5, Boston 3.
St. Louis 11. Philadelphia 3.
Today‘s Games
Eastern ‘ [league
New Haven at Hartford. (2).
Bridgeport at Pittsfield.
“Waterbury at Springfield.
Albany at Worcester.
National League
Pittsburgh at llrooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Five Leading Hitters
inEachMaJor League
#—
wrztoigpu . no: .
LEAGUE
G. A.B. H. P.C.
.137 566 235 .415
134 521 207 .397
.126 417 158 .379
.118 455 163 .358
.141 605 199 .329
*s rdfl'il’g‘t‘di'”
MEERIOAN
F Sisler. St. Louis
0.11. Detroit
Speaker. Cleveland
Hollmann. Detroit.
Tobin, St. Louis ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
C. All.
.146. 590
114 410
.132 429
142 581
119 450
r’itibllliitilfl‘fi
P17.
.397
.361
.356
.351:
.354'
H.
234
1451
174
207
159
Barnaby, St. Louis .
‘ Tierney. Pittsburgh
Grimes, Chicago
”higher. Pittsburgh
Miller. Chicago . . . .
1 New {fork Nationals
‘ Have Best Chance
NEW YORK. Sept, 28.-——Take it
i from New York's baseball fandom. the
' major league. pennant. races are “all
over but the shouting." '
, Mathematically speaking. the St.
. Louis Browns in the Ameriéan and
the Pittsburgh l’iratesuin the National
have a chance to overhaul their
Gotham rivals. but it's a slim chance.
The Giants, with more games to
. play. were leading by four and a half
, games today as a result of defeating
Pittsburgh it to 7 in a sensational hand
to hand grapple upon which the last
.tangible hopes of the Pirates rested.
The Yanks with six games yet to play
.. downed Cleveland 9 to 3 for their fifth
‘ straight victory and kept a. lead of
three and a half games over the
3 Browns who defeated Philadelphia 11
to 5. ' .1
, The New York clubs need win but
half their games—the Giants five and
the Yanks threw—to retain gthblr
championship titles. even if the
Pirates win all seven of their contests
good the Browns arc victorious in their‘
ffive.
5 McGraw used six pitchers and an
overdose o'strategy to take the final
”-contelt from Pittsburgh. the climax
fir 3rvictory. The Pirates piled up a five
;nm lead in the fourth. but Johnny
3 Morrison paved the way for the be-
iginning of the end by blowing up in
the next inning.
Ice Bush hung up his 26th triumph
‘of the season at the expense of Speak-
er's Indians. while the American
League champion pounded Edwards
,‘ 3 and Winn consistently.
Siller returned to the game while
:‘the Browns slugged out their victory
over Philadelphia. Ty Cobb laced out
our‘hits to help his :I'igers down the
tuned-Box. 5 to I. while the White Sox
”bunched hits to beat Washington 6 to
:1"; ' .
In the National League Philadelphia
wand Boston divided double-headers
ffiiv‘ith Chicago and Cincinnati, respect-
j .ivoly. Toporcer and Clemens of the
.V’Cards each collected four singles in as
ywmny times at bat while St. Louis
took the Inst game of the season from
:‘Broklyn 7 to 4.
Nototon Heights ,_
. Team Challenges
3 The Noroton Heights} Bachelors!
,g'Athitolc Club are in the field with a
«you; light, weight football
.41“
an: on
‘i
o
eds,»
”#14! little hear from any team in
_, j about their weight. ,The‘
”ion have no field of thean
mfnwoulddlave to play on their op-
' issues please write Chas. Fisher.
, “sugar. 1’. 0. Box ll.
mfim‘mn. a.
- a mellow”
g team'
m“mm. 135 pounds. They"
field. Any teams wishing .to’
the Realm Of
. Sports , .
BygF. .V. McM‘fl“m
. .
AAAAAA‘AAAAAAAA‘
vvvvv'v—
George Sisler has been awardede the American League trophy as the
player who has proved of greatestsen-ice to his team during the 1922 chum-
pionshlp series. and as a. result Sisler's name will be the first inscribed on the
5100.000 baseball monument erected by the American League in Washing-
ton. .l). C.. for perpetuating the memory of its greatest players. - The St.«Louis
f t baseman richly deserves the great honor that has-been bestowed on him
11 only because of his greatness as a. ball player but also because of his high
character and manlincss. To George Sisler‘.‘ along with George Burns, Tris
Speaker and the like. must be given the credit of raising the national game
to the high standard of sportsmanship it now enjoys.
‘ O O
I
TomorroW's city league games, both at the Baxter Grounds and Orem
Field. Wilton. should furnish plenty of excitement. The season is fast drawing
to a close and all'the local clubs are anxious to land a high place in the final
ranking: hence. hard fought battles are to be expected. The Norwalks engage
the Kaceys at the Baxter Grounds. while the Springwoods travel to Wilton for
a. crack at the Farmers. Should Wilton win and the Knights also. the race will
tighten considerably between the Springwoods and Knights and \‘orwulk and
“'il‘on. ~
3
O O O O
“M
Apparently Bob and Emil Meusel will get the opportunil‘ again this sea-
to wager on the \Vorld Series.‘ Last year the two rothers pitted against
another in the championship games, made a wager etween them that the
who,inadc the least number of hits during the entire series would foot
the expense of the Thanksgiving-‘Day dinner for the'Meusel family. Emil,
left, fielder for the Giants won the bet. so Bob was struck for the dinner. Per-
haps this gear the Yankee playerwill get even.
SOl’l
one
one
0 0 ‘ O l
.e
Today Yale opens the 1922 gridiron season at New Haven will ii the Blue
eleven meets Bates College in the Yale Bowl. Although Tad Jones has had hold
of his men but a.'t'ew weeks he has made wonderful progress in whipping the
Bulldog into shape and so little opposition is looked for from Bates.
l
O O 0 0
The Tigers are doing the right thing by keeping Bink Reynolds as their
coach. ilillk may not have a reputation but he knows the gridiron game and
knows. furthermore how to instruct it. He proved that last season when he
whipped the Tigers into the winning eleven that. made such an enviable repu-
talion in this part of the state.
If French the Army gridiron. baseball and basket lull slur. doesn‘t
make .good as an outfielder with Connie Mack's Athletics next season we cer-
tainly will be surprised. Having seen tlils versatile athlete perform on the
diamond on several occasions. we believe the Army star is destined to do.
vnlop into :1. great major league outfielder. He is an excellent fielder. a hard
hitter and a speed king on the bases. All that he. is lacking is experience and
that he will surely get with Connie Mack.
Again we hear and read the comparisons of iht- lullnvl's um: Lilants as
the \V’orld Series approaches with these two clubs practically assured of their.
participation in the championship games. And after it is all over what does
it amount to. The player. who. last year. was written up as the weak link ill
McGraw's infield. was the very player to turn in the greatest play of the series.
\Vc refer to Johnny Rawlings. No one rated him above Ward of the Yankees
as a second baseman. yet throughout the whole series Rawlings outplayed‘
W'ard. So there you are!
Goullet and Piani
-Win Long Bike Race
Alfred Goullet. greatest of modern
bicycle riders. and his partner. 0r-
lando l‘iani. rode to an easy victory in
the. loo-kilometre, or (Wig—mile race,
at the New York Vclodro last night.
The long distance king and dis Italian
mate totalled 12‘). points.
Goullet wo neight sprints, including
lil" filial. which netted 25 points. Piani
“on six firsts.
Their time was 2 hours 17 minutes
20 4-5 seconds. Alexander McBeath
and Cecil \Valkt-r. the Australians.
were second, and the teams of Wal-
thour and Jnegcr. McNamara and
Grenda were tied for third place with
48 points. Hanley and Madden came
next with 33.
Next to the great riding of the win-
bars. the work of the youthful \Val-
thour and his young partner. -Jaeger,
I Football in the
Spotlight Today
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—Footbull
will take its place in the east's athletic
spotlight today, when thirteen games
will bring double that number of col.
lege and service elcvens into action for
the opening of the fall campaign.
Yale, Penn State. \Vashington and
Jefferson. and Syracuse [are among the
larger institutions whose pigskin war-
riors will get their first test. Most of
the bigger colleges will not line up for
their first games until next Saturday.
. The Bulldog faces Bates‘ in the
opening encounter and New Haven
reports Head Coach Tad Jones has a
husky and well-drilled crew to .take to
the field. Penn State, declared to be
another powerful title contender. de-
spite the loss of several, brilliant stars,
will try conclusions with St. Bonaven-
ture. Syracuse is to meet Hobart and
so
was the feature. These tWO “(10er W. & J. plays Geneva at Washing-
ncither ' whom has yet cast a vote. ton, pa, '
demonstrated to the 16.000 persons Other games on the schedule fol-
present that they are stars of the first low:
class. In spite of the wintry breezes Bucknell vs. Mansfield at Lewisburg.
that swept down over the Palisades. pa
Franklin and Marshall vs. Albright
at Lancaster, Pa.
Maine vs Conn. Aggies
Me.
Holy Cross vs. Submarine Base. at
\Vorcester. Mass.
Muhienberg vs. 'Stroudsburg at Al-
lentown, Pa.
New Hampshire vs. U. S. Marines at
Durham. N. H.
Springfield vs. Colby at Springfield.
the fans kept themselves warm by en-
thusiasm. Goullet furnished this. The
ace of the cycling world did not wait
until the final few miles of riding to
get his points.
at Arono.
Expect Carpentier
to Beat Siki
PARIS. Sept. 23,—Georges Carpenv
tier is looked upon by the experts as a Mass.
sure winner over Battling Siki, the St" Lawrence ‘1‘ Stephen. at Canton,
Senegalese puglllst. in their twenty- N- Y'
round battle for the European heavy- Union vs. Clarkson at Schenectady.
weight title to be held tomorrow af- N- Y-
ternoon in the Buffalo Velodrome. — .
0...... m... Peter Manning
The contest has drawn the biggest
seat sale ever seen in France. as this
is the opportunity of the French fans
in three years‘ito see their champion in
action. Few of them. however. expect
to see anything but an easy knockout.
and the big prospective attendance is
looked upon as an indication that Car-
pentier has regained much of his
popularity. '
Dempsey and Party
, After. Big Game
ST. JOHN. N. 13.. Sept. 28.—Jack
Dempsey and his party, consiting of
Cdrrier, Dr. H. 1“. Pierce and Walter
D. Kinds of Portland, Me., arrived in
this city last night. The party will
leave today by automobile for Have;
look. Kings County, to enter the
woods in search of big game:
The champion said he'was confident
that he would eventually be matched
with Willis, and expressed a. hope that
it would materialize. He is apparently.
in the pink of condition and tips the
scales at 194- pounds. The boils on his
arms are rapidly healing.
Fails to Beat His
Trotting Record
CLEVELAND, . Ohio.. Sept. 23.—
Peter Manning. world's fastest trotter.
failed to break his mark of 1:57%, -
made at the Lexington track October
6, last year. in his attempt at the
North, Randall track yesterday after-
nOOn, but did break the track record
of 1258*. made by Uhlan in 1909,.
trotting the mile in 1:58 1;". Driven by
Murphy. he trotted the first quarter in
30 seconds. the half in 59%, the three-
quarters in 1:29% and the last quarter
in 29 flat.
National’s Challenge
The Nationals of South Not-walk
who led the league for junior cham—
pionship _of Norwalk would like to
play the Springwood Juniors Sunday.
October 1. at 2 o'clock for the Junior
amateur: championship of Norwalk.
Let us finish this problem.
1 The lineup for the Nationals is as
‘ follows:
Miss Bancroft Wins.
Two Tennis Titles
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.—Miss
Leslies Bcncroft .of Boston won two
tennis titles; yesterday on _ the clay
courts of «the Philadelphia TCountry
Club. . ' " .
In the forenoon she won the singles
championship of Dmladolphiaby de-
Holmes. 1): O'Brien. c; Donahue, 1b
Fahannztl: Horn. 8b: Sndppen‘ssgf
o
o
Harper Now. a Dodger
Harry. Harper. the toughness:- who
was released unconditionally ’by- the
Yankees..xthis-ssason. will-“blizwlth the
Dodgers. next’ .year. '
"'tions in the business world.
Ch 13519913
in. District current-19‘“?
Nameco ‘ r . anMerritt
(Continued from First Page)
"The Republican Partyoan go with
confidence before the people in such
a. district as this, and in such a State
as ours, with a platform, reiterating
the protective policy to which it al-'
ways has been committed. _
3"It: is not. my purpose to speak of
the achevements of a; Republican Con-
gress that. in harmony with a. Re-
publican President. has been patiently
engaged in correcting the blunders
and clearing away the wreckage left.
after eight years of Democratic .mis-
management and wastefulness. It is,
however, a satisfaction to his con-
stituents todmow that the representa—
tive for this district has, by reason of
his-recognized ability, won a high
place in the councils of the nation.
He has applied himself Wth intelli-
gence. earnestness and zeal to great
national prbblems that. have been
pressing for solution. As a memb r
of the Committee on Interstate a
Foreign Commerce, he has had a
large share in some,“ the most im-
portant matters of legislation before
Congress.
"When. preceding a. special election ~
in 1917. the Republicans of the
Fourth District met in convention to
choose a candidate for Congress. it
was the privilege of the Stamford
delegation to present the name of a
fellow-towns man. exemplifying. the
best: type o‘f American citizenship. In
the town in which he had lived since
bhildhood, he had been conspicuous
by reason of his leadership and sup-
port of. every worthy effort for morar
and material advancement. In the
town that is his home, and in the
State. he has long been an active lead-
er in movements for better education
and for better care of the unfortunate.
Always he has stood for-good govern—
ment. Long before the Nineteenth
Amendment was added to the Consti-
tution of the United States. he was an
outspoken advocate of woman suf-
frage. Gifted with rare ability as an
organizer and an executive. possessing
sound Judgment and clear vision. be
filled with notable success high posi-
A man
of strict integrity and keen sense of
honor. one who never shirked re.-
sponslbillties entrusted to him. and
who cheerfully shared the burdens
and helped to solve the pcrplexities of
others, his life and character, his la-
bors and achievements. contributed
to make him worthy of any civc
honor within the gift of his fellow-
citizens. For some years he has been
an officer and director of Stamford:
largest industry—one that voluntarily
turned back to the. national treasury
hundreds of thousands» of dollars rep-
resenting the difference between a.
fair profit and that which the Govern-
ment had offered to pay for certain
materials ordered during the war. It
was one company that refused to
‘ "profitcer."
Record in Congnss.
"His record in Congress is familiar
to all or us. It is an honorable rec-
ord. In his speeches and in his vgtex
in his laborious work in committee.
‘he has ‘folowed‘ the *guidance of"a.
clear mind and the prompting: of. a
clean conscience. It has come to pass
in recent years that our Congressman
has been, to an extent never known
in fore. the agent of his constituents
in the nation's capital. All who have
had dealings with him have found
him always ready to be of service.
His interest in the welfare of veterans
of the \Vorld \Var has been shown on
hundreds of occasions. l venture. to
assert that no one who has sought to
enlist his aid in any deserving cause
has encountered disappointment: that
none who has communicated with him
upon any proper subject. has failed
of receiving-a prompt and courteous
reply. . ‘
"Thrice elected as our Represents»
_tlve. in Congress. and on the third 0c-
casion by the'unprecedented plurality
of nearly 30,000. this convention
meets today. every-one sincerely de-
sirious that he shall continual in the
place for which he is so well fitted.
and ’that the district shall continue
to enjoy the benefit of having a real
representative. I am conscious that
many in this convention could; more
gracefuliyp'and more eloquently ‘pre~
sent his name. That honor. however,
is claimed by the delegates from his
own town. and in their behalf. for
the fourth time. I take sincere pleas.
ure in naming as a candidate for
member of Congress a man.in honor-
ing whom we confer honor upon our-
selves. in electing whom we assure the
district of an able and worthy rep-
resentative. Schuyler Merritt."
Following Mr. Whittaker's remarks
several of the delegates‘econded his
nomination and Secretary Fessenden
was introduced to cast one ballot ‘for
Mr. Merritt. which was done.
Mr._ Merritt was escorted to the
convention by a committee made up
largely of women delegates and pre-
sented to-the convention. He thanked
the delegates for the honor conferred
supp“ him by their unanmous nomin-
ation of himself, as a. .Republican
candidate for Congress 7 from the
Fourth District, and. promised to dis-
charge his duties as faithfully as he
could.- and as he had tried to" do in
the past. .
~F9110Wln8 the adjournment of the
convention a luncheon was held at the
Sim-meld. at. which Congressman!!!"-
rltt was the principal speaker.
REPUBLICANS . .,--
FORM A COUNTY
CAMPAIGN CLUB
(Continued from First: Page)
‘trol of infiilences whlc
h surround our
homes. . .
a
nation, belief in our country's power?
it? of the American Riple.‘ ‘ _ -
.We believe thatzoolidarity 9f organs”
Nation; splay. are necessary
a
_. . ‘ ‘dteaui .
to‘ianyagut‘l . *’
We believe that. the -nepul;lican- -
party is logical and constructive. Its 1
first principles are faith in our ,own '-
as a pr: greasivdfiople. to put into ‘95?“ ‘
feet those pointer-gnu will be“. all"? ~
mete the lmyfiinglfs and the pro‘spsr- i ‘
i
s
é.
.o...
éoa's Bum
..a ..-.-¢-¢.
MEETS EVERY COOKING
mom
_-..- ‘\
‘-
‘v§;_ ’
cor
L"
_..-o..
Your pocketbook is grasping for
breath these "days, no matter what your
income is. It behooves everyone to cut
down expenses as much ’as posgible,
and in this a good range like the
STAMFORD will help.
. When you buy a STAMFORD range
you are protected by nearly 90 years
experience in' manufacturing cooking
on...-
apparatus.
-6 N'Orth Main Street,
l .
Angevine Furniture CO. ~
South Norwalk
make her civil choice. but the rule
that; constructive party success is
achieved only by strong CO-ODemtiOn
holds good in spite of exceptions.
\Ve believe that the electors of Con-
necticut have a right to demand econ-
omy in the conduct of the State Gov-
ernment; looking to a reduction in the
burden of. taxation. lWe commend athe
fact that during the past year the in-
come of the. State has exceeded its ex-
penditures. W'e. hope fora revision of
our tax laws that justice may be ac-
complished. - .
“'e believe that our National. and
State laws should be enforced in all
wzi_\s_ in order to restore the confi-
dence 0f tilts people in law and order.
We Lelime that our laws regarding
cdumtlon should be broadened and
our scope for this work be enlarged in
order that Connecticut may take her
proper place in the ranks of educa-
tional progress. The program for
child welfare can and should be im-
proved.
VVe believe that our State has been
wise ill its methods of relief in the
past but we know that soldiers. (sail-
crs. nurse-1 marines. worthy widows
and dependent children look to future
legislation to render further aid and
adequately nleel the needs of these
worthy and appreciative people.
\Ve believe in the enactment. of
suitable legislation removing all legal
discrimination against. women.
We believe the ”State's highways
should be extended and more. atten-
tion given to therural districts. When
a main highway is being constructed
the detour“ should be made. not only
passable but safe. "
To lessen expenses and decrease tax-
es we think that useless institutions
should .be abolished. It is vitally nec-
essary that many of our State institu-
tions should be enlarged. .s-e-built. or
re-modelled. and larger sums appro~
printed- for their maintenance and the
care of the inmates.
We believe that a Republican Ad-
ministration can accomplishi these
things. and as a club we endorse the
State ‘ticket as follows:
U. S. Senator—fl orge P. McLean.“
Governor—Charles A. Templeton.
Lieut.-Governor—Hiram Bing-ham.
Secretary. of State—~Francis A. Pal~
lotti.
Treasurer—G. Harold Gilpatric.
Comptrollexh—F‘rederick M. Salmon.
Attorney General—Thank E. Heaiy.
SIR cmanfis SANTLEY DEAD.
LONDON, Sept. 28.—Sir Charles
Santiey, for decades probably the
best known and most popular singer
lnxthe English concert and orator-to
Stage, died, Thursday, in‘ his 87th
year. He.was widely known in Amer-
ica, not only through Americans who
through succeshful tours in opera and
concertthe made to‘the United States
in “gland 1891. when in the prime
pf hiscaréer. ' , -
Santiey made his first appearance on
the concert stage, except for student
performances, in 1857. when he sang
in England in "The Creation." and his
first: operatic appearance .was in..,"Dl-
norah." at Covent Garden in 1859. II.
had a long and successtaro'er in
opera, and from the sixties to early in
the mosentcenthry moi plaos on the
English Oratorio andqconce'rt Stage was
aemost importantr‘fone. ‘ - ‘
f lid Hoienflinenudsan of New
heard him frequently in London. but .
,. s—.
The Fitzgerald Manufacturing Com.
pany, Torrington‘ electric massage
vibrators. etc.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued Septem-
ber 19, 1922. List compiled at oaices
of Wooster & Davis. patent lawyers.
Bridgeport:
Frederic M. Card. Bridgeport. clutch ‘
and stop mechanism.
William Christian. Bridgeport. ‘ Take 7
drum and making the same. '
Donald Noble, Bridgeport_ stop mo-
tion for perforating machines.
Frederick Muller, Hartford (5).
metal cutting machine; mechanical
movement: making milling cutters:
milling cutter for gears; milling cut-
ter. _ _ .
Joseph D. Hippolitns. New Hgven,
window screen.
John W. Patterson.
hose connection.
Edwin A. Reeves. Milford, vacuum
cleaner.
William Achtmeyer. Middletown (3).
condensation. product of phenol and
formaldehyde and making same: disk
clutch facing and making: phenolic
condensation product and making
same. '
Thomas W. Bryant. Torrington, roll-
-—Advertise in the Sentinel for its
Best Rel-tilts.
foernsfipafion
1 1mm 1114111511
A FRIEND 1111111
Write: Mrs. Hardee Regardinl
Lydia E. W ’3 Vegetable
V Compound
w
New Haven,
\
Calif. -— ‘ ‘I must tall 30‘
A
Los Angeles .
er bearing. ., - ’ ' ‘ 15.171111:-
Hugo is Schroeder. Torrlngton. thatlamah'ue fniggnt‘gL{’(iemgetabli
making nuts and article made there- Compound. I haw
by. *9 " taken it off and 01:.
Arthur W. Wellington, Waterbury,
flash. light or battery hand lamp.
Alonzo A. Warner. New Britain.
means for adjusting vacuum cleaner
nozzles.
Mlliau'l M. Raymond. Stamford, ve-
hicle brake.
Andrew W. Mitchell, Not-walk.
forming lining surfaces in hats p
Charles F..Cuno, Mei-idea. switch.
Arthur H. Dolge. Westpcrt. lock for
church trucks. "
Nils H. Anderson‘ Trumbull, sensi-
tlve spindle bearing.
for twenty 33’5“"
M m.‘
’ change from a dell-
cafe girl to a stout,
of in time With pains and had tt
gil‘i'ceihe dtymtor every month. One d3;
I found a little book in my yard 1:
Guthrie,0klahoma,and I read it through
and got the methane—Lydia E. Pm -
ham's Vegetable Compound—and tool
bottles and used the Sanauw
Designs.
Alfred J. Flauder. Bridgeport. can-
dlestick. i eight to etstron er-
Fre‘derlck Roettges. Stamford. pe- ‘ Fig; gill: $35311; of take it gun
destal for lighting fixtures ? by telling them whatit has done for me.
We Marks. ‘ I have a oung sister whom It he
Idale L Hadley. Hartford. bed ward- helped in e same way it helped .me.
robes and bedsteads. I want you to know that ,1 am a “56515:
Winchester Repeating Arms Com- indeed, foryouwerea‘friendmnee?
HARDEE, 1043 BY?“
pan . N Ha . rtaj ——Mrs. GEORGE _ _
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Samuel Santalucia. Waterbury, rub Let. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vggetabl'
her heels. ' Compoundbe a. " friend indeed toyo.
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'Large-Assontment of White Towel Bars, Soap Dishes. T0“
Brush Holders, Glass Shelves, Mirrors, Paper Holders.
Sprayers, Hampers, White Enameled Stools,
Medicine Cabinets, Tub Seats, Etc.
as Washington Street South Norwalk
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Norwalk Chronicler