' Company ball
2; met their
’="‘ernoon at
r. cn the
tram gave
3 the tune
haul their
thclr
tour in—
ng the re-
y were only
l‘uc they
no. The
pitchers and
:0 mo two-
3. home run.
doubles,
Carathnl
:11 lnnmg
9 Knights
one or
s to the outer-
Cavi—
_ “on a.
O'Mcara
few oth-
(A
$0
s
and .
1C1.
Lla‘ltl.
... of the
Bobby Mul-
:‘.Ll thn he
game.
game in
.. he was
in an
;:c \Vlckc
nnchard
xnound
0: the
that
the
tlle
ml was
» - that
-two
run
ed
‘ul
cracker—
New
In
x).
‘ the
many 3.
ed Pat-
liner
gun run-
, neared the
.» 2; “as passing
. lie Quick-
lli
l
f
" 315mm:
1 -. l‘ltc‘ning and
' . Sitting Gives
1....» it) 0 V tctory
H. ..
- . 1: Thompson
cr; Cowln
:zngwoods
.. )‘cslct-
27.1
l";c.u.l.
2.; 4:11; allow-
. ”A
L‘owneS.
d down at—
. . ‘ ~‘ld the le-
;..-: remainder
' “as allowed
‘1 3 games.
dulcated
.s 4 to 1.
.Lsying at
. 11:3 0: {he
.t doubt, one
the city.
2. was the
tors. He
players
-i.l
A. inc cull cxer)‘
seed of what
Ly Hodas.
’ : and 3vas
tans {or
Decoration
woo-is play
,.'€l
HO 0
howl:
cuccutbw
’1
COCCOGOHHQ
t: w
cmtwwcmwung
lulscr‘ccuccp
0| OOOCOCQC‘OQ
II"
1
. ::r;2gwood 4. Two
Targon. Three
on balls at!
. y 1. Struck ant
Cortney 7. Sacri-
. Left on bases.
:3rristowndo. Dona
‘ . :: :o Flynn to loan.
. ; s,
_ . firm-s.
l 4
W Was 12-1—Local Nine Hits Hard—Gav -
dlni Makes Horne Run—Holden andCoolge
only Allow Visntors Five Hits—Tim
dgn's Team On Friday
I
Time 1 hr. 45 minutes.
Asbloom. c
Pastimes
O'Brien.
out by Prlcc
Left on basal Pastimes 5, Ramblers
\
Stolen has”.
Jor-
was almost at third thinkiu
hull was a. sure hm. Gamma: rig:
ngen a. his hand for this fancy bit
of fielding. Kroll was the big man
with the stick for the city champs.
file pounded out a. double and two
slngles outoof five times at bat. '
. Qn Friday. Memorial day. the
lxrnghts will play two games with
Btg Tun Jordan's All Nationals of
Brooklyn. The morning game will
begin at 10:30 o’clock and the after-
noon contest will get under way at
3:30 o'clock. On Sunday the Kacey-é"
will have as their opponents. the
crack \Vhire Plains team of White
L’lains, N. Y.
The score;— ‘
CORBIN RED 30X.
ab 1' 11 p0 a. e
Corbin, cf 4 0 1 u 0 0
Snyder, ltj 4 0 1 1 0 0
Smith, 3b 3 U 1 0 2 1
Huber, rt 4 1 '1 3 0 0
Paints, 2 3 0 0 3 2 2
l‘rcisscr, ss 2 0 D 0 7 2
Blanchard, lb 3 O 0 10 (l 0
Jackson, 1b 0 0 0 1 0 u
Corozzo. c 3 U 0 6 o 0
Heln, p 1 0 1 0 u 0
Blanchard, p u 0 0 O 0 o
“7011'. p 2 0 0 O 1 O
Fitzpatrick, 3b 0 0 0 U 0 .0
23 1 5 24 12 5
KNIGHTS 01“ COLUMBUS
7 ab :- 11 po 3' e
Gordon. :3 5 1 2 1 3 0
Galllgau, 2b 5 2 l 5 5 1
liafiilc, :lb 4 1 1 1 o o
Kroll. If 5 3 3 0 0 0
Cavadini, 1b 5 2 1 9 2 0
Creavy. r1 4 0 0 2 0 0
Davis, cf 2 1 1 0 0 0
Jackson. cf 0 0 0 1 0 0
Tat-luv, c 2‘. 1 0 3 2 0
Mulvey, c 2 0 0 2 l) 0
llo’d'n, p 2 1 1 3 2 D
Cooke, p 1 O 0 1 1 U
. 37 12 10 27 15 1
CorbinSox 000100000—1
K‘ozc. 32350000x—12_
Earned runs Knights 6, Corbin: 1.
Two base hits. Huber, Snyder. Gal-
ligan, Kroll. Three base hit. Davis.
Home run Cavadlnl. First on balls
olf Holden 1. Cooke, 1, off Heine 2.
oi Blanchard 1. of: “1011 1. Struck
out by Holden 4, by Cooke 1. by “'01!
5. Sacrifice hits Preisser. Left on
buses Knights 6. Corblns 7. Double
plays. Prclsser to Patrus to Blanch—
ard (2). Galllgan to Caxadlnl.’ Passed
balls Corozzo 3. First on errors.
Corblns 1, Knights 5. Hit by pitch-
er, by Holden (Patrus). Stolen bases ~
Galltgan, Kroll. Cavadlnl,‘ Davis.
Tarlov. Umpire Mickey Morris.
PASTIME A. C-
TRlM RAMBLERS
Score Was 24-7 In One
S i d e (1 Contest At.
Wicke Lot Saturday
The Pastime A. C. of East Nor—
wal" swamped the Ramblers of N01:-
walk Saturday at. the \V‘lcke Lot. by
the overwhelming score of 24 to 7.
The Ramblers support was rag-
ged, their nine errors and sixteen
hits accounting for the twenty-{our
runs by the Pastimes.
Home runs by Dayton. Price and
Pcdcn of the Pastimes featured the
game.
The box score follows:—
PASTILLE A. C.
~
0'
O
lHH-buthbuuuw‘.‘
a
Price, 9
Richards, 2b
)IcGuinneSS. c
Thomas, 1b
Peden, ss
Cunningham. :13
Coleman. cf
Dayton. lf
Nathan, rt
Hodge, rt
luuolmbmmaamfll
:l HGWHH'WHNC -
aub‘
locHHauorm'wH
‘val OOOQC‘JNRHNIOP}
ul ccocwuoonoom
u
N
47 24
BAMBLER
ab :-
U)
'6
O
Burke, 1b
Guarnierl, 2b
Parkington. rt
Brennan. 83
O'Brien. It
Kelly, 3!)
Court. Cf
Parking. D
hwmhwuwmh
HooouuoHF
HHMHHOONHW
owceuoHH-a
qwooouwoav
NHuch-uaoua
4
Ramblers 3 '
Earned runs Pasttmes 15. Ram
lers 4. Two base hits Guarnlerl,
Price. Home runs.
“Nb“
3
061
000
05 Parkington 7. Struck
8, by Parkington 10.
Burke).
7. Hit by pitcher by Price ( .
’ild pitch WW1: (2). Prtce.
Pastimes 9, Craccnts
Pastimes 4. Um-
Auction
Player and Flu"
Hellmanm D"- "_
Williams, St. L. n»
Boone, Boston ’-.F
Hart‘s. 30‘0”
Robertson. _ St-
5. Lb. r. 11. pct.
2 113 :0 54 .458
24’ 8716 3': .425
:t u 11 39 .415
. .. 3a 113 34 46 .40:
127178113 24 .393
1 m . . , t.“
‘ I?" (:11). 1111. pc
may" “gt. CED. .‘ 28:11: 19 51 .451
at 1;? to so 39;
Hex-23hr. ' _
Wheat. Buy:- ... ,
ouch. Pushch- . u 10 523.383
from“ x 3’. 0.5.2911. 1:44.319
’ ‘ ' :2 12412443341
mm- Bk!!!- "
M
m. mini- mum noyd m
m m M25: . brand our
Bat—SwanSon Alla
Fast Glenora A. C.
The Kennedy All Stars. cham-
score in the fourth, but were unable
to push any runs across the platn
“'ith two outs Me Laughlin singled
to right; O'Connell placed a. "1‘9an
leaguer along the left field foul line
and was credited with a double. ‘lVal-
lace walked filling the bases. but
Alblns hit into a. force play and the
side was retired.
0n Decoration Day (it 3:30 the
Glenora A. C. of Brooklyn will make
their appearance at “‘llton and on
Sunday the Bcdford Parks with
Harold Frisch. brother of Frankie
Frisch of the New York Giants
FAST WHIT
Kuhlman Allows Only
Day
The Lockwoods journeyed to “films-
Plalns Saturday and \vrre shut out;
by the score 0t 4 lo 0 in a. fast gaming
Rain put a knit to the game in the:
last half of the eighth after White;
Plains put two runs oxcr in tlus in-‘
nlng on several wild throws, due.
mostly‘to the we: l3all.. I
The game was a great pitchers]
I
battle up to the eighth. llurflrnd for
the “‘hite Plains .‘lll0\\'lll‘ but the;
n
man' only allowed four hits and.
struck out nine. lv'ailnre to hit \xlth!
men on bases spelled delcut for thc'
LOCI-(woods as m the third inning.
Dou‘llng tripled with none out and
was let: stranded on third. In lllC,
sixth the Lockwootls secured a. sin-3
glc and ‘5. double. but did not score.’
The breaks were all “llll \VlliteE
Plains as is shown by the box score, I
they only had one man left on base. 5
On next Friday. 'Mcmorlul Day 1 !
ternoon, the Lockwoods “ill FELL)"
the East £71.15 and on Sunday In
Elm City Colored Glunrs will Ln; the.
attraction.
\VIIITE PLAINS.
Madden, 2b 4 1 0 1 n
ab r 11 po .1 e _
Reynolds, 3b :1 2 1 1 2 0 5
Murphy, lf 4 1 1 3 n 05
McKlna, 1b 3 0 0 4 n n:
in pine Brotherton;
hits and striking out 12, wllllc Kuhl- l .
.
Score Wés’z-o—“Red” Riley Has Big Boy At
ws Visitors Four Hits—
Will Play On’Memorlal
Day—Redford Parks Again Next Sunday"
the lineup. who played a whirlwind
rions of Yonkers. and a. team known game here two-weeks 330, winning
throughout this section as one of the over “'ilton in their only defeat of
best semi-professional baseball teams, thls season. ill make another ap-
made their initial appearance in pcarance.
Norwalk yesterday and met defeat at Yesterday's score.
the hands of the W’lltons. at Orem “’ILTONS.
field, by the score of 3. to 0. - ab. '1‘. h. 110. a. e.
The game was fast and intérest- Rilcy. 1b ....... I: 1 2 8 0 0
lug. Some wonderful plays were Moruke. rt ..... 3 0 0, 0 0 . 0
made. The most sensational was MUHZ. if ------- 4 1 1 1 “ 0
the running back catch made by Karina‘s . ...... 4 0 0 0 '-’ 0
Pleasants 'Of Krcifcr's fly in the Fllagliff,‘cf ....:'4 0 .1 L‘ L' 0
third. Albina also made a nice stop l"?’-‘dim‘ts‘ 3‘9 -- -- 4’ 0 1 5 ’ a
or Burke‘s smashing grounder down llulley, 3b .. . . . 4 0 0 0 1 0
the third base line in the sixth. and 1m- (s. c 3 0 0 9 0 “
recovered himself in time to thro‘w s Ell‘P-LSOH. D --- o.-- 3 0 3 1 3 0
Burke out at first. i - "— "- "" T; I: '0
Swanson pitched for “‘ll .1 T' tals -‘- - - - - 33 3 7 - ~
was 1:1 rare farm, He Eli. Tm g . KENNEDY,STARS.
visitors to four scattered hits and- - , ab. r. h' pro. 3' ‘3‘
fanncf; men. F333“) started on ‘ hrtel’er. ct ...... 4 0 0 o 0 0
the mound for the visitors and m‘ztiI‘Jot-an. 3b ' """ 4 0 1 3 1 0
“‘lth SOlTle difficulty. Riley l“ll “’ltll bllCS. lf ....... 3 0 0 u 0 0
a. terrific triple to deep left and FAll'ti‘LUghlln. rt "' 4 0 1 0 0 0
scored on )Iurtz‘s infield hit. Burke argonncll. SS ' ' " 4 0 1 9 2 0
was sate on \l‘allace's error: 1313— ‘\ ”3'23“" 1b 3 0 1 b 3 1
gm": singled to 1",:lm scoring Murm. ‘E‘Mbms' 3" ""' 4 11 0 é. ' 9
Faync retired after the first. inning k'l‘osch. C 2 0 0 1 1
and was relieved by Brown Who I‘al’ncw p ...... 0 0 O 0 0 0
engaged in pitcher's duel With thown. 11 ....... 3 0 (l 1 2 0
Swanson. but the early lead scored by FltZgEl‘f‘tld, Cf - - - 1 0 0 0 0 0
the \Vlltons was too much for thin ‘Mansttlcd 1 0 0 0 '0 0
All Stars. ’ ——————
. The Wait ‘1. d . > .. Totals . . _ . . . 36 0 4 2 8 2
~~ 0” ‘3 3“ ”PPOTWmt: 10 ‘Battetl tm- Albinson in the ninth.
. scum: BY 1.\'.-\'l.\'GS.
K.A.<. ..... 000.00000—0
“'11.... "0000000x—2
SCAIBIARY.
Earned runs—“Elton Two-base
hit—O'Connell; Three-base hit——
Riley: First on Balls—O Swanson
3. Off Brown Struck out—By
Swanson 9. by Brown 6, by Payne
0; Loft on Bases—JVllton 7. Ken-
nmly All Stars 5; Double play-13urke
to I’lcnsants to Riley; First on er-
rors-lVllton .; Hit by pitcher—
Brown; Stolen bases—“'allace: L’m-
Tlme two hours.
a.
n.
LOCKWOODS ARE DEFEATED BY ‘
E , PLAINS 00ml
Four Hits, But Errors
Lose Game— Dowling Makes Double and
Trlple—Luck Breaks Against Locals—Will
Stack Up Against East Ends On Memorial
Berll, ss 3 0 2 0 3 O
P-riantcl. C.’ 3 0 0 G 0 O
Hoffman. r: 3 n o' o o 0
Clarke, c I u n 12 2 0
Burficnd, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
28 4 4 24 9 0
LUCKAVOODS.
ab r 11 re a. e
4 0 1 8 Z 2
4 L‘ D U 0 0
3 ll 0 12 0 0
Clmntos. rt’ 2 l) 0 I 0 O
5.1“!” Ti) 3 9 l 6 '3 0
' lx'ulllm p ‘2. 0 1 1 0 1
Arno! . 1le 7. 0 0 1 1 1
=llouéing, ‘.b 3 ll 2 ll 2 0
Bron-l, 31‘ 3 9 0 2 1 0
SS 0 5 22 6 4.
Lovkwnods 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
\Vllile Plains ll 0 0 1 0 1 0 2—4
'Uamc called in eighth lnnlng on
amount of rain.
Wu base hit. Bot-ll, Don-ling.
'l‘lmc base hit. bowling. First. on
halls. of!” Rnrfivn-l '2, off Kuhlman 2.
Struck out by Burficnd 13. by Kuhl-
‘man 1". Inn“: on buses Lockwoods 5.
3‘ \\'l‘.l?c Plains 1. Passed balls, Tarlov.
fir-<1 on errors. \Vhlte Plalns ‘3. Stol~
on bases. Reynolds, Murphy. Urn—
I‘ll“ Burris- Time 1 hr. 45 minutes.
;.
a.
Leila
-_,Bz
‘ l
7 o
For straw hats.
« O C
Bad weather.
0
Local baseball fans are being
treated to some good baseball dnsplte
the cold weather. Swanson of the
Wilton team was in fine form yes-
terday and hits were scarce.
O O 0
Old “Red" Riley, \t‘ho‘sincc the
retirement of Snow Kecn’c. is the
“Daddy of them all” on the dia-
mond. can still wallop the ball. In
yesterday’s contest. in “‘llton he so-
‘ Sportfiaxmge
Cliat and Comment of spednl Mfg
' ' __ NorwafltFans. it "
v‘
D. Down 3
cured a. triple and a single again!
the Kennedy All Stars. Not so bad.
't o o
3‘.
I:
q.
t.
W .
The Pastime A. C.. over In East
Norwalk, lost their first game in two
seasons jester-day afternoon, when
they vere defeated by the Crescents.
O O 0 '
This lad played goodhll with the
East. Ends last “on and should
dcvclopc into a valuable player with
the. Springvmod nine. He can b"
and shapes up well in the infield.
O O O
Thor-cl ls nothing like giving the
"A llfe job to the federal service
Ins just been glven- to George )a'
Young. contractual: from North
Dakota, by President Chlvln Cool-
idge—that or member at the board
of general appraisers or merchan-
dise. whlch sits in New York. He
is 52 years 01:; cud has been in
Congress twelve years.
W
local players a chance to make
good. The Springwoods with. this in
second base this season.
O O O
The Pastimes have a. number of
youfi players'ln their ranks who
.lm. to p a: in faster company
before long. Some of the antique
Icons in the city might do well to
look mesa youngsters over and pick
out the best or them for future use.
0 O O
"Steamer" Stanley didn't look so
day. He was touched up for 11 hlts
by his former team mates.
0 O 0 ,
- Tthlghschoolnlnchosocmln-
ly been bumped plenty this sensors.
It is hard for one to nndcrsa'nd
just what. the trouble h. 'Ihey In":
a nine that. looks good on paper, but
when they got on the field they are
not there.
0 0
They will play Danbury High lnln
in the near future and by the result
of the first game between these two
teams should have no troubt scoring
thelr third win or the season in thls
contest.
The Glbbons-Cnrponflcr fight ls
nearly upon us. 1! Tommy is the
victor in this bout. it will mean an-
other battle with Jack Dempsey . In
me East, \yhlch'wm net hm I nice
purse.
0 O 0
We are picking Gibbons to win
Over the Frenchman and will not be
surprised it he scores a. knockout.
Georges is fast and so is Tommy.
There should be plenty of action.
while it lasts.
LOCKWOODS WIN.‘
i FROM STAMFORD
Score Was 7-6 In Hard
HittingContest—
Broad Makes Home
Run
Gather-lug (iv-yon hits 0!! tbs de-
ll'.c:y of Steamer Stanley. :hezr
forz'ner teal; mate, the‘ Lockwon'ls
yrsl- rday aftemuon defeated the fast
All .‘s‘lamford 1 me Ly the score 0: 7—6.
Sava. former R. 1%. &. \V. twirler was
on the mound for the locals and was
hit quite freely.
The visitors started rlght out in
the very first lnnlng to sew up the
game and scored three runs. but the
locals came right back and scored
three in the second and two in the
third innings. They scored again lo
the am: and slxth.
Letty Broad cune into his own in
the second inning and knocked out
a. homer with one man on base. This
was his first of the present season.
He also made a. slnglo. Stanley and
Cole. the Stamtord battery, led in
the hittlng for. that team. each mak-
ing three hits out of five trips to the
plate.
The score follows:
LOCKWOODS.
all). r. hrpo. a. c.
Dowllng, 1b ..... 5 1 2 1 3 1
Hall.cf........ 5 0 2 2 0 0
McCorthen. c ... 4 0 1 4 1 0
Arnold. 3!: .L... ’3 I 1 3 0 0
Kuhlrnan.lf ..... 5 0 0 2 0 0
Chontos. rt ..... 5 1 2 4 0 0
Sava. p 4 0 o o 2 o
Page, so ......._8 2 1 7 O 1
Broad, 1b ...... 3 3 2 5 0 0
Totals ....... 37 7 11 27 6 3
' ALL STAMFORDS.‘
. ob. r.h. po. 0.. c.
to. r. In. no. a. e.
o O
Lholsi.r£.......5 1 1 1
mind are giving Hodos a. chance at .
good against the Lockwoods yester- ,
will go on sale
mcr StI’IV-‘S.
.—-————.
Millinery Sale
This Spring’s Loveliest Hats Reduced ' ,
Two hundred of this season’s hats-411 at the height of fashion—
They are tobc clcarcdvaway to make room for white and light sum:-
*1W1 .\ .' ‘.
mings.
i
l‘
Hunt, 2b ....... 4 1 1 1 4 o
Alfano. 3b ...... 3 2 1 0 1 0
Cole. c ......... 5 1 3 7 o 0
Stanley. 1: ...... 5 0 3 1 0 1
Woltson, 1b .... 5 o 1 7 o 0
Johnson. ct ..... 6 o 1 4 0 0
McGourt)’, 88 n. 4 0 0 0 1 1
Ryan. 1: ....... 3 1 1 3 ’0 0
.Hom cue-coco 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. .... 40 ¢ 12 24 6 2
'Hogon. batted for McGourty in
ninth. filed out to Hull.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
LOCK.....03201100x—7
Stamford 5; Two-hose hit—Pose.
Chontos. Hunt. Alana; Home run—-
Broad. Cole: First on bolls-01! Sa-
va. 2: of: Stanley 4: Struck out—By
Saws. 5. Stanley 6; Sacrifice hits-—
Hunt, Alfano: Left on Whet-
woods 11. Stanford 10. Passed
balls—Mccmhen. Cole; Fin: on
errors—Lockwood. 1. Stamford 2'.
Hit by pitcher—Arnold; stolen hm:
-—McCc.rthen.' Charlton, Johnson 2;
Umpire—Chic Clone; Tune—two
hours. ‘
Sen-tor Molec- Exphins. ,
We and it impossible, to follow the
explanation ogered by Senator Mo
Lean for his vote on the bonus.
says the New Haven Joann! Cour-
ier. It “more. ontlrcly the merits
and demerits or the blll and comic!—
ers only the politic“, mm li-
pects of the case as it appears to
him. In eflect he ny- tm his ul-
timate disaster” and President Cook
id‘s from detect. ,
In other words. Senator Mchcn
voted for the bonus in the panda!
test that male. it was ground the
radicals of the country would '0' far
succeed M: the 3.po election
in muddllnt the returns that the
election of a. Prcfldat would have
to take place in the hull: of con.
gross when in all Burnout”
A. s. 300012000—6,
SUMMARY.
Earned‘ Runs —- backwoods 5.
$3 95 ” $' 7 50 $12 50
o , ‘ o c " é
Hats formerly priced Hats formerly priced Hats formerly priced, - ;’
$5.50 $xo . $17.50 - 5
A few remaining highcrpriced models will be greatly reduced for
this sale. No two hats alike. Sale hats include straw, felt, gcor-
’gcttc, sports and dressy types. Great variety of shapes and trim-
DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORWALK -
Our delivery car leaves the store at 8 A M. each day and all purchases made in tho,
afternoon will be delivered the following morning. '
Call Up on Our N orwalk Wire-Nomi]:
I
mammal
.
would hold the balance of power
and control the government as they
now control and legislative branch
of it. L‘nder such drew-tones he
any: "a. western man and a radical
will be chosen. which would mean
the immediate revision 0! the turn!
downwards. a cash bonus and an
lacrosse in suruxes and a. tax-on
the earnings of ’ corporation—It
s Flo be the part or “mom to
onto? the bonus tax to ruinous tar-
lErates and a. flood or unwise and
radical legislatlon that will - un-
doubtedly follow. The result would
be the loss of many bllllons I. your
to the legitimate business interests
at the country."
It appears to be the senator’s lacs
that by buying on the soldiers thh
disaster has been averted. We doubt
lt. sad for the very good two
that any soldier who ls satisfied with
this bonusawudisaveryemman
to satisfy. If ever u man was bun-
coed the soldier has been by the
terms of this bill. the probable bene-
nclerleo of which will be the loan
sharks who stand to make million:
out o! the investment. By enacting
the bonus blll into low over the veto
of the President thc'repubuonn por-
ty in congress has done more to
weaken» the chance. of his election
and the return of a. republican con-
gress that could have been conceiv-
ably done in any other way. It has
nude possible the victor! o! the rod-
iccl element in American politics. A
more plum! exhibition~ or moral
cowardice could nor-hare 'been in-
agined than the enactment. c! this
ham law. .
As for a m]: miulty to ”Idlers
mt douse: but by no moor of,
menus been uverted. It ha been
mode a. certainty clue-t. Already
Senator Coptltnd is pm {or
the battle and worm-y home with
plenty of help. He at last has the
idea. that. it the comer vote is (or
ale. it. ought to receive, 1 (oh- price
tor the product. ‘
Genie! '1'. I. r
Another chance o‘uyrbr
Congress to Gar-abet! T. K...
don. Armenkan inventor. on
state his "free cum-3y
which. if lt is as practical
30-1. on claims. ’wlll sum
to. amount of power It. I.
ant to nothing. at out 7
ed by the_ inventor 1n 1i
both the house out! w
chlm m, M‘.
Dorothy Damit
. SAW YOUR
pA AT A
f“ PARTY
13%.
Norwalk Chronicler