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(Continued From Page One)
whgn they lifted Jack back into
ring and he started after the
‘ .. -e. the cry died down.
“It was the best fought first
I ever saw. The second rouns
pie for Dempsey. I-‘irpo never
to him. Ilcmpsey floored him
~» . then when he came up again.
« ed him and Flrpo was llltcntng
the canarics.
more sci-mod to be as many
ntlnes in the audience asArncri-
Flrpo is Hui. to be compared to
Money. llenlpscy's blows were so
, t and quick that you could hard-
aee them. When Firpo fell. “he
11 flop dawn like most fighters.
sort of folded up and slide down.
. “Pirpo is a bigger man all around
Dempsey. In the ring.'Dernp-
y looked like a boy compared to
But Dempsey is the lighter and
. n he merts Wills. he will do away
“ith him in shorter order than he
d with tho \V'ild Ilull.
'- "The lli‘mpsey-Firpo light was a
emendous spectacle. A pair' of
odern gladiators circling the ring
,ks punihcrs and tearing into each
cher like animals seeking for an
pcning: the wild exchange of blows
iih both fighters hitting the canvas
0 arise grog-2v but gnme: the finish-
g blow with Flrpo stretchcd cold
fin the floor: the shrill cries of
gnock him out piercing the blue-
plack air from the throats of ninety
3housand spectators." It reminded
'IO of the descriptions I have read
DI the Christians being led to slaugh-
gar for the amusement of the R0-
mans in days of chi."
2, This is a description of the fight
given by Chester 1'. \Villlnms. of the
Sentrai Trust Company.
’. "it was tho most exciting bout I
have i\'('I‘ \lilnvssell.” coniinucd Mr.
M'illinms. “‘l'hv- l'ampus null" gnvc
Dumps: y tho- surprise of his life by
tnorklug him through the ropes in
the ilrst ruullti after he. himself. had
Seen floored tlvo limes. I believe it
Has the closest to a knock-out that
the i-hnmpion t‘Vt'I' experienced. Had
Wirpo the experience of Dempsey in
the ring. the crown would have
Qhrlnrrcri llflnllfl then and there."
2‘, "Th: ll‘ “an plrniv of excitement
”nil—mi: lll" rll'lnil nnii a quarter the
’gllt ll2~llll. .\t the sound of the
‘hf‘lllnk.’ lmll. the two fighters. train-
.li it) ti.» minute, shot. out of their
corners [Hu- 9. shot from a cannon.
Shev turnpml lit onto into close
lunrtwls: I"!TPO. I believe, landing
rill' llrut lllm‘. only to be knocked
loan by n rnrht to the Jaw. Stunned.
the vhnlEv nci-r arose to his feet only
ignin to he. riooored. Twice more this
Inppr‘nod. Suddenly like a. jungle
‘nimnl. i-‘irpn sprung to his feet and
,.
\v and Dempsey went through the
pee. The champion came back daze
. hnrrllv able to stand and crawled
to a clinch until the bell rang.
int mrr :1 right to the side of the
- "In the second round. both men
me out fresh. But when a few
nashos again sent P‘irpo to the
r. it was see-n that he was best-
A lcft to the body with a right
the jaw ended the fight.
"Without any doubt. Dempsey was
‘szninst the best man he had
ght during his ring career. Had
’irpo the necessary ring expert‘-
‘snro the result, might have been
Iifi’erent. ll‘irpo. too. was lacking
In u. left. This arm seemed tied to
ml body."
;.'. Questioned as to whether or not
Rempsey failed to go into a. neutral
lI‘I'iI'l‘ :trtvr irui‘ll knockdown as or-
.(‘rf‘ll by the rv~fcreo at the begin-
ng of the light. Mr. Williams re-
:lieri that the champion had obeyed
ders except in one instance. In
gill. instance. the referee was in the
nmpinn's way so that he couldn’t.
rpo today is claiming that Damp-
y tnilmi to walk into a neutral
rner ant-r a knock-down. He
aims that he held to orders when
empsev Wrnl through the ropes.
m Bialt Mcfiruih said:
'3 "it was the greatest tight I ever
llncnsrtl, full of pep and blows. I
as in the spirit of the thousands
ound me. To son the Argentine
.uli go down 8 times within three
.iinuii‘l was nothing short of pugi-
Istic mlriu‘lo. Jack Dempsey last
fight proved his stuff and showed
.Julh Ami‘rlk‘n that North America
[as sure got the upper band."
" (‘hzlrles Vnnst. somewhat discour-
ggmi because of his location. sadly
"lilli'ilt'jndi
“I was too for brick
J to see any-
thing much but what
I did see
marl" an impression that will stay
with mo a long while. The bout
should lm named the Dempsey-
Floppo instead of Dempsey-Flrpo.
lI‘l’ie South American certainly was
given to understand that. our Jack
was the brttcr man."
\Vlliiam iiunlon was found hard
at work pumping up a fire at his re-
inir shop tit Liberty Square this
morning but when someone said
Plight." all matters pertaining to
fliything about a tire were forgot-
Qn and he got right into the con-
Scrantion.
“I nmcr saw anything as exciting
in all my life and to think it was
all crammed into 4 minutes. Demp-
sey gum the better blows and he
deserved to get it over Firpo and
Ive his crown."
Jack McGrnth said:
"The event was a model of clean
sportsmanship all through: I was
delkhted with the whole shit and
glad at the outcome."
.Miehael Shay was of tho same
Opinion.
“ —_.__—_
WOMEN VOTERS
_ -—_..._
g'l‘own Clerk Herbert Smith has
ed that attention be called to
fact that women who are mar-
to naturalised citisens must
nt thei rhusband's naturalisa-
papers when they appear be-
the board of registrars to be
e a voter.
—-—‘__
3 BARTON '10 SPEAK.
Mayor Calvin Berton will addrem
the Women's Republican Club. at
r meeting to be held in the Royal
smee Inn. Monday afternoon. at I
clock. Mayor Barton will speak
‘ . them on the campaign issue.
_____—__
i John Jarvis of Crockett street.
awaytcn. has taken a position with
he Bade! Oyster company of South
erwaik.
CENTER JUNIOR .-
HlGli SCHOOL NOTE
‘ There is an enrollment of
pupils in the Center Junior High
This is a small increase over last
year's enrollment. The seven rooms
with their nine divisions are now
taxed to their capacity. In February
it is expected that thirty will grad-
uate and at teast sixty enter. This
will make ten or cleven divisions.
Where are they all going to sit?
Superintendent Buchanan has put
into effect a. new system for check-
ing up two text books. When books
are given out the teacher writes on
a special paper provided for the pur-
pose. t'hc condition of the book. The!
are ranked A. B. C. D. etc. accord-
ing to their condition. In February
or June when the pupils give up the
books. the books are afllfl “mine"-
If they are found to have been mis-
used the pupil in required to on!
for the book. It is the opinlon “the
school officials that this will lend
to prevent the promiscuous misuse
of books so aften found.
The school children are assisting
the Board of Education by mak—
ing posters telling about the bond
issue. Some very 031611? posters
with original ideas have been made.
Miss Sonia Pollack of North Ston-
ington and Miss Ethel Carlson of
Michigan are tho two new teachers
at the school this year. They have
already made friends with the fa.-
culty and are popular with the pu-
pils. Miss Pollack teaches History
Geography and Health. Miss Carlson
teaches English and History. Miss
Pollack is interested in physiclnl
training and has already taken steps
to teach folk dancing. Miss Carlson
is interested in athletics and dra-
mntlcs. She will probably have
charge of that work this year.
Volley balls. basket halls and a
,rugby have been purchased. Mr.
McMurry will lilkf.‘ charge of the
boys' basket ball teams and Miss
Carlson the girls' Volley ball teams.
Inter class teams for supervision of
Mr. McMurry and Miss Carlson.
Center has a bright outlook for
excellent basket ball teams. boys and
girls much good material is left
from last year with many new athle—
tes being developed.
A now system of filing out at
dismissals and entering the building
has been inaugurated. The pupils
march in and out to s. time on the
graphonola. They seem pleased with
the new plan. One great advantage
is a saving in time. In the grades. the
same plan is used with Lester Par-
malee. a boy in the 4th grade. snap-
ping out a. lively march with the
drum.
Miss Ella Scofield has been unable
to attend her duties as teacher of the
second grade and Mrs. Merritt has
been very capsbily substituting. All
are eagerly awaiting Miss Scoficlds
return.
Many new text books have been
purchased for the school and there
is a. good quantity of supplies: while
the building i. in a very good con-
dition through the hard work of
the new janitor. William Bartlett.
Miss Elizabeth Magee. one of the
teachers has charge of the lunch
room. All e commending her up-
on the excellent lunches she puts
out. finch day the "sold out" sign
orders are given in early.
One way traffic is in order when
classes pass. all going to the right.
while those up stairs coming down
use the front stairs and those down
stairs going up use the back stairs.
Mr. McMurry has the radio set up
and a. number of the teachers and
pupils listened to the returns of the
Dcmpsey—Firpo fight.
Miss Anna Good and Miss Mabel
Prior, former teachers at Center
have been receiving acquaintances
at the school.
A new system of traffic duty in
dismissal has been inaugurated. Boy
monitors act as traffic officers on
Main street.
They are to be provided with
badges by the General organization.
In order to facilitate matters all
children file down the walks in lines
and await the directions of the tra~
fflc officers. The boys report that
the autoist. are very kind by stop-
ping at their direction. This is proof
that the autoist are willing to co-
operate. The traffic officers have
adopted as a. slogan “Kindness and
courteousy for all." The traffic of-
floors are as follows; Chris Adams
and William Miller from 9:85.
Koehlcr Dunn and George Mathews
from 8:“ Ernest Ficwellyn and
Churn Mitchell from 8:31 William
Flynn and Hector Barley from 9:21.
Milton Cable and Van Doren Ap-
person from 8:38 Maurice Skldd and
Arthur Vallerie from 9:82.
Miss Boutan now comes on
Thur-day instead of Monday. rm.
gives the nineth grades a. chance to
make music and drawing elective,
Grade eight A. new has electives.
Latin or typewriting. The purpose of
these electives is for the child to
teet.his abilities in these courses and
then be guided in their choices of
curriculum in the ninth grade. The
children are much pleased with this
plan and show a great eagerness
for the time of these classes to ar-
r vs.
The following schedule for home
study has been put into effect. The
purpose of this is to prevent pupil.
having two much home work upon
one night. The plan meets with the
lDProval of the teachers and mulls.
IA Collqs
)fondsy—Civics. Science.
Tuesday—Raul» Latin.
Wednesday—English. sciencg,
Thursday—Mata, Latin.
Friday-English. Civics.
0A General. .
loudly—Civicg Science.
Tmadarbnatm. French.
Wednesday—Ensues. Science.
Thuraady—llsth.. French.
Friday—English. Civics.
03 Congo.
3‘0!de Science.
Tumublath" aIAin.
WMOOdar-Eulisb. Science.
Thursday—lath. nun.
radar—English. Civics.
on Omani.
nanny—um... English.
Tuesday—Kati». Latin.
Thursday—3k. English.
Friday—Utes. English.
Home work is options! in the
minntea' Purl-ration in any one sub-
MRMldbewl-ittenastaras
m
M Callous.
Ronny—Mann. English.
Tuesday—Science. Latin.
Wednesday—Latin, Hist.
Thursday—English. Science.
Friday—Math» Klatory.
BA General.
Monday—Math" Science.
Tuesday—English. Math.
\Vednesday—Science. Hist.
Thursday—English. Hist.
Friday—Science. Math. '
SDI.
Monday—English. Hist.
Tuesday—Hist" Math.
Wednesday—~English. lance.
Thursday—Hist. Math.
Friday—Science. Rial.
882.
Monday—Science. English
Tuesday—English. Hist.
Wednesday—Math.. Hist.
Thursday-Hist" Science.
Friday—Math" Science.
Home work not to be over twen-
ty-minutea’ preparation in any one
subject. It should be written as far
as possible. .
Home Study Schedule.
to.
Monday—Hist. Math.
Tuesday—Math., Geog.
Wednesday—Hist. Eng.
Thursday—Geog" Eng.
Friday—Hist, Eng.
On account of the large number
of bicycles brought to school. a spe.
cinl room in the basement has been
provided as a. bicycle room. .
It is expected that the special
school activities. clubs. etc. will be-
gin next week. Many have already
expressed their eagerness for the
Dramatic club to begin. remember-
ing the excellent work the club did
last year.
The general organisation will hold
an "acquaintance social" next week.
when the pupils new to the school
shall be invited. All will be required
to wear a. tag with their name upon
it.
The general organisation held
its first spcciai meeting Wednesday
afternoon at which time five dollars
was voted to start the lunch room.
The first regular meeting was held
Friday afternoon at which time bills
were approved and voted to pur-
chase badges for the traffic officers.
The students comprising the council
is as follows: Ernest Pollard, presi-
dent: Donald Sturges. vice president;
The
«and is the period of Loch
come
beauty.
adorn.
”mend greater size. undito
sessthclsrgcstsbipshasbccna
' the competmg ns-
.452 \ .-‘...k€-'.~‘ .
mu. lounge of a.
BY JOHN V. CLARKE
e
Wesreprooeeothinkofltaiyu
" bouscof man-
the artistic treasure-
Homc work is cptional in the . l I' ll
seventh grade.- If given not over wad“ éfluggl Themwrmo:
twenty minutes' preparation in any Isms. of . material and 5.3“”.
one subject. Home work should be 6“ fm wt of us. 0 m h.
1cm
Yet the best definition of
Modern I is strong. Nowhere
is this more apparent
upon e seas: not Innsvsl arms-
notn thathcr development of agree. t
Seethsetskenquitcadif-
crest course from tint of other
grutmsritiinenstiona Aslnnsval
‘ the been toward
£53
ncehas
Italy’s New Policy
Utoacertsh' tltnlystrovc
«in. ssemc’fi'dmm ..
XIV.
tally suspicious of
a think of it as allied with
Catherine Hlliery. secretary;
Appcrson. head of the literary de
pnrtment; \Villiam Miller, boys ath
lcs; Mildred Immer.
department. A copy of the consti
tution appears in other columns.
nurse and has paid us a visit.
the supervisors have visited th
scth
At the weekly asembllea. iti
city.
Miss
Clara Gardner. treasurer: Van Dorcn
letics; Dorothy Curtiss. girls athlet-
social depart-
ment and Benjamin Betta. orderly
Miss MacDonald is the new school
All.
coca \
“*flzwwxwm
, .".K';.
o
w .
t0
Italy in; New Maritime . Plan Sacrifices 'Sr'se, .
To EIa‘boarle on A
use-3.4.2 '1- 73:95
l
they
great liner
Explanation of Mantsm' ' a Success
Much of the Italian success in pas-
ships. however, been
i
her greatest cooks to sea to add their 5 of amzlt‘ v. 1 ~-
art to that of the other masters -
aboard her ships.
Ancient things have in another way
conspired to help the Italisnxflort
upon the scan No less a person than
Tulanltahmen has had much to do
With this. Americans who were in-
terested in scci
in the Valley of
coil make the be.
at Naples. travelling th cc on the
Esperanhso luxurious as
to be_ an anomaly III those waters.
Americans are also selecting the di-
rect route to the Mediterranean. on
the famous tomb i.
Kings found that
connections
WHAT ”:2
READERSA
Editor the Fi‘firirz c.
Dear Sirz- ‘ :
As a memhr r of w».
ucation. I am 2; .1 J 3911
quiry addrvvss...z .,_ .- 3
The Evening s‘.ni:r.:.i '
issue by "One rf the
coming the (my
Your carrmp
pression that z.-
planning 1'! int . :1 :
condition of in. . A
\ correct. \Yc hrs;-
adequate room ~
only for 111'; incl". '.
- the grade schoris ,3: “.5
the purpose of tr. 3‘“ .. '
by the last 5 531'”: i‘ .ti
and which will ! . «I, ‘ "'
for approx-a1 :1 .- “I :7
month. it is .r .
as suggtstmgfl '15.. .
other \\‘hi~j£- :_. .g.
tual relief can [.s ,
fer the an: m; I
sue.
But whirl :: .J . “4
new scho'Jis . _. n ,5;
in some 5... '1 _
years and 'F. ' J “I!
“ ‘ -:
li v:
. u 4‘”; .
I can asst. . h... .1.
Board apt-mug: :‘f .5.
fits; of l?;' .
5311 in it: 1.. ~ an.“ .1.
4 section of a private dining room KATHY-HM; '-.‘ f;
In the role of the Regency. (33?“ v .l‘ -A
beds (for the Duilio besides rivate w .
baths. has beds instead of Emil.) BK! MER‘
harmonizing with the walls, whereon T ITT
arc hung beautiful little studies in oil 14 LE FISH
or water colors by famous artists. x
The furniture is antique and blends 5‘3"?" 7‘ 5 f' '
perfectly with the dark circassian De“ SAT-
walnut of the wood work. In short, I “0“” 1 if. ‘- .r ' . - r
the Duilio is a handful Boating 311- that 13 mi n u ‘ v: (i
lery of art. P“TS- NW. 1: :~,._ 5
catch 643 25;; ;- c; (-1—; .
one man “an is a in? .
to catch the sari.“ a;
scngcr : is it peculiar 2:2.
through an appeal much more primi- f snapper an! :’ r~ ‘
IIVC. The Italian cuisine is noted ‘rirncr- to an a .. ..
throughout Europe and Italy has sent V l H
that a l'toCI‘l ‘. r‘ '.'1;o¢
l to I't port such a .., a
mad:. (nick‘s
Whole “1'1“". :-..
days rr>'n.'l")' i
lowing catrhrs.
; thought nr"".
5 itinws try '1
COl’GHS IllSTl‘RB . ii»
WORK
School teachers 5.55;":
.same advice to ls.L irea c;
’coughs as did 15:5 F "111‘
14 Des": Rednei es fl: Dollie Wit} 1'0er Well:
‘ . their way to the beauty and rest of
3:»...- thc Rulers, thus voysging in calmer
W ms and. :1th railway travel.
“It“ All tins affords some explanation
"I recommendtd FOLVYS :1
AND TAR to 'he chi .
school Who lzai the t‘:'
\"$”"Z""“.-“""“ ,.
K
2‘
' andforeecethctlmewlicntlicmons- of the . .. _ v”-..-
eers of the sen will be obsolete and of ”fig, sue l. by far the .90.. And“, An has contributed to an M” oilfi‘wsofngnme scilgeve- r'es‘ttm. :fTeLw'ilrflflé .3.
the standard of menace will rat luxunouslincrefioat. Theconibined whole. for historic tapestries adorn the lssideade' scountry will): in a; l; F;.;‘j;"H“f"'u
_ with beauty luxury and comfort. atom of great sculptors. painter:i the t ”323° and state cabins. In- chief interest or the rest of the :bee. on a. 13's: 3-1: .
'11.. Dm " to be placed it the artisanainwood and metal workan chaff?" s of the better fine- world lay in the art treasures of her Ecomam' m ”“2"“ r,’
service in No- interior decanters have nude our class cabins are finished in tapestry luminous past, tosconmry “mend ‘prlnted on the snapper. hm
ember s creme serviceable a wealth of instead of per or paint: canopies progressive, taking . nota'lile place illeves colds. courts 3:: ..
e m as oINednngebesutyaoeeseeliedapostbeeessof beauti tapestryoverlnngtheupoa‘ them . Ad'-
. -'.', I" V ‘ d
' - -‘ "s 14* rv ,
' a
planned to have as speakers men who DEMPSEY '
are leaders in the industries of the
Mr. Lamson. of the Norwslk
Tire company. will address the ab
sembly next Tuesday at which time
he will explain the making of tires
and the development of the indus-
try. He will also tell some of his
experiences in the business and ex-
plain the opportunities in that in-
dustry. hater musical programs by
adults not connected with the school
will be given: also programs by the
debating club. Glee. club and vari-
ous classes. The children are always
pleased with the assemblies for they
riddle
present-day
(Continued From Page One)
"champion of cham-
pions" and in the belief of those who
saw him last night. one of the great-
est of all time.
Dempsey Gains Fortune.
Dempsey's victory answered
of his battle with
that
the
Tommy
beons st Shelby. Montana. last Ju-
ly. It proved that the champion had
not lost his punch.
lasted the limit simply because he
Gibbons
are educational as well as as enter
tainlng.
This year a 100 per cent. member
ship campaign is on and it is expect
duplicated.
in the hael according to the
they sang.
school songs were sung.
All financ
handled by
no better read experience.
verancc is shown
who left school
two at Center.
parliamentary law.
the assembly.
partmentsl work.
Commercial class. wil
their regular recitation
time.
Two weeks have rapidly passed
selves to real work.
Gladys Forbusli to
’ Wed this Afternoon
157 d Sentinel Want Ad for the
bvstresults.
Last year the General Organisa-
tion had a 100 per cent membership.
ed that last year's record will be
Last Tuesday’s assembly hour was
spent in having the pupils arranged
part
After the arrangements
a few notices were given out and
of the school will be
e bookkeeping class.
it is felt that the class could get
An example of pluck and preser-
in Leo Canoe
three years ago.
Mr. Carrol now realizes the value of
an education and has come back to
complete his course. He is taking
three subjects at the senior high and
All teachers have a home desk
period from 1:00 to 1:15 at which
time special problems are taken up.
The present problem is a‘study of
Mr. McMurray. who spent his va-
cation in France. has some interest-
ing stories to tell some morning in
The seventh grade the new com-
ers to the school. a red lost the
first two days while naming from
room to room but have uulckly ad-
justed themselves to tho new meth-
od and not found in the grades. de-
Beginning Monday. pupils in the
i ffie ’
practice by doing clerical‘evto:k a: Football Practice
the principol'a office. The pupils .
are marked upon this work as In
A large number of trolley students “In“ to the "I“
are attending school this year. Trol-
ley tickets are given out at rece-
and all pupils are now down to hard
work. It was surprising as well as Green. “I. I!" athletic W11. k
pleasing to the faculty to see how
quickly the children adjusted them-' “tram Various manoeuvers. Next
At 4 o'clock this afternoon His-
Giady! bot—thrush. of 11 Maple
met. keeper a the l‘airfield my m mar
Bank and Trust Company. will be- u in . k“
come the bride of Charles w. (lager.
of 11 Harriet: street. assistant cash-
ier at the National Bank of Norwalk. . m
Dempsey can give and take
mightiest of punches and. in the end,
win.
Dempsey gained a fortune
at $1,370,000 by promoter Tex Rick-
pentier battle in Jersey City.
“BeWaflr
Planned at Rowayton
The fourth in the series of meet-
ings held at the nowayton Hose
ton Civic Association for the purpose
of securing first hand information
of local government. will be held on
Tuesc‘hy evening and will take the
form of a Round Table discussion
The group
tables Will
lenders of the
include: Mr.
Nash. Mr. William P. Ward.
Clinton B. Rowland. Mr. Jesse T.
Dunbar. Dr. William J. Tracy Dr.
George Fawct. Mrs. George H. Bette.
An informal reception with mu~
covers!
tion Box will be open during the re-
ception.
at the High School
A good. showin turned out last
Norwalk High
school football practice. Thirty-are
members of the squad were present.
Among those absent were Captain
Irwin Holmes and Coach William
Piunkett. However. Mr. Fe it
up his dutiesand put the team
”day the N. H. 8. team will play
their first game at: Greenwich.
against the strong Greenwich High
team. Thefellowlng Friday. Septem.
beradth. they will have their home
game, outset hirfield High.
warn-minor
it only
being out increased ones!
tags from beer operators and the
waged a defensive fight.'intent upon
staying the limt. and that against
a foe ready to struggle toe to toe.
the
with
his victory. for he will receive close
close to a half million dollars as his
share of the gate receipts, estimated
ard. A figure second only to the rec-
0rd "sets" of si,eoo.ooo established
"0 years use by the Dempsey.c..,.
House. and arranged by the Roway-
concerning the various departments
on "Better SchoOis for Norvl'alk."
Douglas
Mr.
sic and light refreshments will fol~
low the Topic Program. The Once-
City Briefs
Miss Blanche Nye or Crescent ter-
race has resigned her position with
the Sentinel and 'will leave shortly
for Hartford. where she has taken a
position with the Hartford Times.
0 O 0
Mrs. Julia Ambler is spending a
few days at Lake Ppcid. N. Y.
0 O O
Miss Edith Tucker of Flax
burgh. N. Y.. where the will spend
the winter with her brothers.
0 O 0
Miss Elethea “’cbb of Crescent
terrace will enter Columbia. univer-
sity next week.
FINE!)
Charged with reckless driflng, op.
erating an automobile
in gintoxicntcd. Paul Panasuk of
3Day street. was fined by Judge
Keogh in City court. yesterday at»
ternoon. 860 on the first account. :5
for operating a machine while un-
der the influence of liquor and giv-
en a ten days' fall sentence on a
charge of drunkenness. He ap-
peale and bonds were placed at
8250. He was represented by At-
torney Paul R. Connery.
Albert Barthold of 17 anilnnd
street reported to the police that his
automobile ran down and killed a
dog. belonging to John Moore of 16
Spring street on Franklin street.
yesterday afternoon. The dog was
chasing a. cat. and darted from the
sidewalk directly in the path of the
machine.
Rowland M. Beach
Phone 2140
16 l'ranoe St.
+0111! rsowsns, conquers
All! I'll-ORAL DESIGNS
' .
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i
.
i
i
i
Hill ?
road will leave next week for Now- '
i
l
I
RANGE SALE NEXT WEEK
Latest Improved ContbintztiauRanges
at ‘LOWES T Prices of the Year
while under
the influence of liquor and with be-'
Well Known Make
, m
Built with 9| Years of 5”"
making experience by
' FULLER a: WARREN' CO.
TROY. NY-
Somc are finished all 0"
in Gray Porcelain Enid
“hid! is very attractive ancl W
require- blscking. SOME '
the NEW GAS-COAL
Heater, the latest improvdnd-
SERVICE STEWART
7719 Range With THREE Ovens
'I'l-llSlS'I'i-ll-Z RANGE. m‘BW—mmaummrwuawwlfl‘
nimmilmmmhwmeuhsumd-MW
: dmdauw—Mihflbyanamtmfim”31(69th
, banhghémdcmfmfahngfilghfliduvimudmydm
~ WWdi—wihfimgcmmhhbmdhhedmhkeahwam‘
TWO Gse on...“ FOUR’htilcetseoalhelcsand FOUR wan-lbw
instillin-
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mhmfifiwucaamshnfimaum Emma"
w W EEWOF-AllmMBNAnON RANGES Marlow.
SALE ALL NEXTWEEK. LOWEST PRICES. Easy TERMS
Ansevine Funnture Campany
Norwalk Chronicler