portlvely Surveying the
:ROWN AND ROCCO GIVE
FANS PLENTY OF ACTION
ight Fast 12 Round Draw In
Show Of Season-McAulifl’
Decision in Semi-final Bout, e Makes Bad
To Angelo—Schuman and
By LcROY D. DOWNS
Fa'S \\ 110 attended the bouts of
e Sputnik Sporting Club last eve.
.55. ,3 Amusement Park. will not
org" the last round of the bout
fl...” Johnny Rocco and New-
].shnny Brown for sometime
During the greater part
11st session, the boys stood
. to too and swapped punches.
+0 crowd stood up and made
'21 air ring with their shouts
v
C‘T.
firm“ a.
Iv..-
w'w
{3f :m'firll. It. was all that ‘one
(3-. “3m in the way of action.
;.< .- the case at must of the
”5—,: shows conducted in this
5.. .1 a Referee. Young McAulitfe.
vnk'nPd with the Grand Order
ltgizz. by the fans. for his
'- 1n the semi-final bout. when
Hirl of ten rounds he handed
_ 110?! to Young Angelo of
7‘” :1 over Georgie Day of new
-- it is mighty hard for one
;;-.~ how Mac came to his con-
hut he was away off.and by
1l‘lis after making the decl—
~311sz that he had nude 3
The decision of a draw in
me: n bout did not meet With
err: '31 of some of the tans
Plan} of them seemed to
L: that Rocco had a. shade the
e“rr of the argument.
Hymn and Rocco started
. 3:: ‘he
1&1
n...
1! 7"“
n”
right
very first round to mix
rte-s and toward the close of
'2 sv salon. Newport Johnny landed
- l hard blows to the stomach.
took some of the wind out of
's soils. The first session wont
F‘fi'vn. but in the next three
1:4: the New Rochelle scrapper
as tho loadEr. In the fifth Brown
mo hack strong and during this
s‘aggered Rocco with a
left to the jaw. that started
:12'. the floor. The sixth round
r.’ 'o the New Rochelle scrapper,
': in the seVenth Brown was the
372:. The eighth was very fast
.1 The boys continued to mix it
he bell sounded. It was nec-
{or Referee McAulliffe to
:1 them to their corners. The
7‘2. wont to Rocco and the tenth
.‘ rleventh were about even. It
2: the last session that brought
.9 crowd to their feet. Brown
rrked Rocco into a. neutral corner
.1 then the fire Works started.
, blows came so thick and fast.
it was hard to tell from what
rvction they came. Toward the
'se or the round a hard left
'1ght Rocco on the jaw and again
ssicn
I”!
rrv '
so ry
:cd him. The last round was
r'i'n's.
Vixen Referee McAuliife raised
5 .nnds of both boys. declaring
~ .‘Jllf. a. draw. the fighters cm-
-i such other in the center of
r mtg. Rocco had the better of
.r Wfighting throughout the con—
, .nzt his blows lacked the steam.
.w v.13 necessary to mow up the
' .1122; Newport scrapper. Brown
the harder punches and it
.;.s that. earned him a drain“.
1°- lr'wr's of the referee. Both
“‘79 were in the pink or condi-
r". lirown tipped the scales at
pounds and Rocco weighed
L.
“ . mml-iinaf bout of ten rounds
"Win Georgie Day and Young
:.:~‘”. 1135 a hummer and a draw
' i'He. been a. good decision
the fact that Day had a
...> '2'»: better of the argument.
uppers started off fast in the
r“ round. with Angelo taking
5 ~:‘ ' l--ad, but from the fifth. sesé
.. .1222 the tenth and last. round
.1 11.. mo master of the situa-
.r. in the ninth round he closcd
1:. (1‘11, “.th a solid right and
., t. scisxon had matters his
:1 " 'alitlzng several hard pun-
tir Loci: City lad. The fans
surprised, when McAuliffe
«l .3». hand of Angelo us the
and the decision was booed
:11 minutes. The boys were
. . 1 fur a return bout. on the
~ .r ~31 card. Angelo weighed
«unds and Day 1321/.
' *1; Jackson of this City sub-
for Young Falcons. was
in the second round by
.‘human of New Rochelle.
:< sreconds tossed the towel
. ring to save him from fur-
°-' Furthment. The local lad was
ear. 7 onclassed.
\ ‘ '2 1 tidy of Westport stopped
:12 I". ll my of Stamford substitu-
ha’ Young Murphy in the third
up: or the curtain raiser. This
0's”. was halted by Downer”! Bec-
tis “to climbed into the rims;-
h‘n ‘1'th saw that their man was
“Nassau. after he had been knack-
‘l'rn ‘nr the count of nine.
l|((:
9?“
: kt',rr
First Open Air
Teddy Win
About 1. 200 fans attended the
show. which “as the first. open air
session of the season The semi-
final be]. between Jackie Moore
and Young Spi’zalio ot‘ “'hite Plainsr
was cancelled because of an injury
recelxed by the White Plains scrap—
ped and the Day-Angelo scmp sub-
stituted. It. was a good substitu-
tion. It was announced that Young
Mulligan the local battler would
appear on the next card.
JOHNNY DUNDEE
VICTOR OVER
CHILEAN CHAMP
NEW YORK, June 3.—Johnny
Dundee. grizzled veteran of more
than 300 ring battles. defeat-ed Luis
\‘incentini. sensational Chilean light-
weight last night at Madison Square
Garden and abruptly checked the
march of the young South American
toward a title tight. with Benn}
Lenoard. ‘
Dundee. calling on all his experi-
ence and speed to outgeneral his as-
gressive. hard hitting opponent.
gained the Judges’ verdict. after a
closely fought. but unexciting 10
round contest before a. crowd of
nearly 7,000 that paid $19.U0'J to wit-
ness it.
The decision was greeted with dis-
favor by a. large portion of the crowd
that. seemed to believe the Chilean’s
stiffer punches had given him the
edge. but a. concensus of ringside
newspaper opinion supported the ol-
iicial verdict. Recapituiatlon of the
rounds showed that. Dundee had an
advantage in five and Vincentini in
three, while {our appeared even.
Vincenlini tried hard to penetrate
Dundee's crai‘ty. suitty dutcnse, but
seldom was able to land encetivel;
on his bounding target.
Once or twice. however, the Chil-
ean got. through his long right. and
gained Dundee. but. the \eteran sel-
dom gave ground. '
\‘inccntini's last and most effective
spurt. come 111 the tweitt‘n and last
round, but it was too late. \Vith but
a. few seconds remaining the Chilean
staggered Dundee with a. swinging
right. As Dundee backed away, Vin-
centini followed with a. battery of
stinging lofts and rights to the head.
The crowd was in an uproar for a.
moment as Dundee seemed to wilt.
but. before any real damage was
done. the final gong rang and the
veteran Italian .Jumpcd back. then
shook hands with his young oppon-
ent. apparently as fresh as at the
start.
Once in the seventh and twice in
the eighth. Vinceutini Joited Dundee
with slashing rights. but except for
these rounds. When the Chilean was
at his best. Dundee was master of
the situation. The Italian, weaving
in and out. of reach like a panther,
had \‘incentini swinging wildly in
nearly every round. while he stepped
in with lightning like jabs. Dundee’s
punches, coming from all sides. ap-
parently did not bothr-r the Chilean.
but. they spiked his offensixo and en-
abled the italian to pile up his win-
ning margin.
This txpe of battle proved for the
most part uninteresting and the
crowd frequently shouted for action.
Neither Dundces fatherweight
nor junior lightweight titles were at
stake. as Vincentini weighed 133 1-
beyond the limit. of each dixision.
Dundee scaled at 1'19 1- 2.
Phil Kaplan. of Harlem. won on a.
foul in the sexenth round of a. semi-
final match with Harry Martone. Of
Jersey City“ Kaplan weighed 151
and Marlene 152 1- 2.
.MTIONAI: LEAGUE.
Boston 6, New York 9.
St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany 6. Plttsfleld"
New Haven 6. Hartford 6.
\\' aterbuiy " Springfield 1.
Giving Verdict "
Richmond Hill.
school baseball team.
Hy nine suri‘crml its llth
the season yesterday by the score of
9‘1.
day the local tram trailed the oppos-
ing squad throughout the entire con-
test and, with loose tactics made an
paddition to tho alrcady great
column.
good judgment,
ting might. have saved. but neither of
(Only games scheduled.)
rns'JINGEE‘BEILIJE-zs-
HOLLOCHER
ccsg AMMS
By .‘(O 131.1,; 11.
Fromu ” :1 un
outfit inst s;
have Clltll. g
bl‘ .CHY.‘
0 Cuba
nant tin'v
they ma ',
through the ._. . (0
through :2.- g 1.1«...'.. s t . s»
called New York 1110:.oruly oi [in-
uunts llldy 1': who a 1*. “" 1 nt.
'i‘ncxc me 101;." .4
reasons :0? [im ,
iv‘lrst is the 2331.0‘5-‘ii‘ ;
Kiliefer.
Second is 12“.;
liohucncr 1.1 {Ln- '
Third is ti.» ;:' _ ,zs .1l.l
lo.m. 0t U: our 1.»;
And foulill .s the t.
in; (it .Ku'li, ii'.'.:;;:i:;;
Aldridge.
Holloc-her's Absence Figured.
The prospects of tie Cut 1 ltal‘l tins
season were unccx 1111 2:1: t Ill‘I' '11:1ry
partly lvczlllsx: 1-.” lE1-~ (-r‘
liollocher's' part to “‘liil
litrl
he
liZ-iUIl
cum
' HOHOC‘HER
,_ THE SPARK WHO
Isarrne CUBS
cows
war some nut-lees
raga»: "wmomaz
CUB FANS
AVE FOQECETTI
$1.333st
wanted to return to Chicago and
partly because of the lesion. _ . :1dei'
418 to Whether .-\itv:.under would have
1.11011 01' good year.
"L’s b?’ Adams, tossed into the
siiortilr (1 job when Hollochcr re-
mained obdurato. played a good. ev-
1711 bz'iliant game afield. but he did
:no: 1.21 iloJoclic. s sue. s .n one was:
i
i
t
.‘if‘
1
0
l
I
lie ;. .03 t c1: La‘1, .'~
9.‘;
u l
...- own ’11
'llshl.‘ o: 11
:t‘
‘6 team W8.
3-.)
l {he
no-
'Cch' e the day Ho. locher made his
appearance. Holloehers terrific bat-
1mm 1:19 sort further st“ ngmv
:Lg
'. m.
(31'
m .313 I..".i'
lil-
. L i‘ l
' no \r. .5 hulded £01
L~1.'. int :11 seascr ..~simi!ar to the
one he hung up last year. As aiexo
antler swung into shape Keen. Ald-
lridge, Kaufmann and even Billy Jac-
l
1
obs hogan to deliver. too. Now Bill
not: fixc pitchers ready and cage-r for
..c~ir turns at the mound.
1
w
\
THE CUBS NPR SPlLLlNG
AtLTHe DOPE 1N Tué
NATIONAL. LEAGUE. ‘
21:».3 ..: ._
M ’
The interesting thing about this
stat: of Ki.ie.’crs team should step
into the \\'....LZ'.1 stiles he wil 3...: 1
another kick to that bruised old
adage that "no team even Won 1:.
pennant without a good lotihandcr.”
[Ins Other Real Stars'
Kilic.‘ . .1 man -; ._.~.i u:....ty never
.. L1“... Rita". dun. six: 51.» Wind it;
Ms. 13-.le 2.3.". :. 5.1m oi it
.lns L... .. t3...‘. :; i;\"\c5
1.»; .e.ei‘ i0... .1....’.. “1;... L'.a
laiiure at third b) the Dotruzt Zig-
ers. and made a. bri item
5:
t... .
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford at_Pitteneld.
Albany at New Haven.
\Vaterburw at. BTW
Worcester at. springncid
MEMGAN LEAGUE
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Ciewiand.
\Yashington at Detroit.
New York- at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 'at St. Louis.
_0nly game scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
\V‘aterbury . 23 11 .67?
Hartford 21 14 .600
Albany 20 is .62
\Vorcester 20 18 .326
Springfield 18 17 .511
New Haven 14 19 .424
Bridgeport 1-1 22 .383
Pittsiicid 1t 23 .368
AMERXC'AX LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
New rm: 22 It .811
Boston 21 14 .600
Detroit 24 17 .585
St. Louis 13 20 .434
“’ashinc'. 2 18 19 .486
Chicago 17 13 472
Cleveland 14 23 .389
Philadelphia 14 23 .378
NAIIOVAL Ll; \GL’E
\V’. L. Pct
New Yor!r 26 16 .684
Chicago 25 18 .581
lrcoks'i; 21 -'
sucker out of him. In Grimes at first
1:" hast . or
”0.134. 1 i...;.'.
'1!
t 2- v- .'.': . . :;.d .9: L...,t.:.n
.or honors lunch; the 30011“: 1.01..
The rest. of the Cub team com-
bines hitting and Ileidlng newer
enough toflcarry it along at a good
gauge. f V
The Cubs' may well be feared as
they stack up today.
i.
1-1151: gonna .
ROSES [whirl
Richmond H ili Nin no
T a‘k c 3 “Valley At
1
l
i
I
l
!
Much Defeated Lo-l
cal Ni to
a second time by the
Long Island. high
tie Voruaik
dcicat of
Repuised
At the Easter Grounds yester-
loss
It was one of those affairs which
and consistent hit-
;he tWo qualities were possessed by
the Green group.
Irwin Holmes started on the
mound for the Green and White but
after a bad inning in the fifth was
replaced by
Holmes started off iurgood fashion
in the first. inning,
first three men sent up to the plate
against him.
allowed
punch the clock.
in after five hits and'thrce runs had
been collected from Holmes in the
fifth with only
runners on bases were brought in by
a. hit off Flowwellin.
maining frames Flewweilin allowed
1 hit and issued {our passes.
"S’rctt'ii" Flowxx-ellin.
striking out the
lie soon tottered and
51 of the opposing team to
It‘lcwu'ellin went
one out. The two
In the re-
Hawk Skidd. local third baseman.
sprung a pleasant surprise yesterday
and performed very creditably at the
but.
two hits out of {our trips'to the plate.
He- got on by an infield hit, stole sec-
Tho third baseman collected
o:.d and came home on
201,; drive to deep right. 4....
Sam Sullick. Lapznin of the H)".
did Very well in iiczaiilig yrstorday.
if» manipulntcd six chances perfect-
y. and made good some hard shots.
For Richmond Hill Neppei starred
at the but piling up :: bingics out 01
three \"151ts to the plate. This lad
ids quite a rcputotion throughout
3V“? York high schools as being a.
pitcher of no moan ability. having
p c; ad inc no-run no-hit same this
”1.513011 and also four one~hit games.
It “‘35 not necessary for him to do
mound (lllly yesterday. He pllred
r‘ghl. in it: Vago. opposing catcher.
mud.- the only extra base hit. reach-
ing stwnu’ on a center ileld .clout.
In the first inning the Norwalk
tcam had a good chance of starting
the scoring but failed utterly in the
critical time. Fred Hart. short stop
go: on With a single to left: Sallick
sent him to second with a sacrifice:
O'Brien reached first on on infield
hit. “"ith Hart on third. O'Brien at-
tenipted to get pickled between first
and second allowing Hart to go
home. O‘Brien worked his part of
the agreement alright. but Hart was
not fast enough in getting started on
the home night. The short stop
attcr remaining too long on the key-
stone sack. attempted to steal home
but was caught. O'Brien going back
to first. This killed a. very good
chance torpile up one or two runs
and with the assistance of an early
start the locals might have claimed a
victory.
This was the second Norwalkv
Richmond Hill game. The first one
was played in Richmond Hill about
6 weeks ago. The oppd’nents won
that game by the score of 9-6. This
was the fourteenth Norwalk game
and the 11th defeat.
Danbury will- be taken on at
AmusementPark on Wednesday and
Stamford Hy at Amusement Park on
Saturday. These are the last two
games of the season. and are the big-
gest. euents of the year. Great
crowds are expecteNut at both of
these contests.
The score and summary of 1'35“!“
Salllck’l
. day's game follows:
,Josie Delivers a Bit orAdme.’ . ”‘
RICHMOND film...
an .1:
Rate, if .2
01min, 3L) .3
“Hindu-£81. i. 1
sturlore, ‘.~
uljall. c ,
alortrop. p
doaamso, 4..»
under, 10
Damn. lo
uuyder. c1
blatz. 2b
knack. ci—p
\ago, 0
.ieppel. rt
.uusoinslie.
Aliiler, ID
V
O
\I
LC:
1
58
vacuuficwcccowccwc
HHteNHCl-‘r—coocccucb‘
mew-iouhcwctcuucuc
Hwepcwscccnucucucp
HOCCODC'Q'CCOCPCPCO
*ILOZI-Il-b (I
38 9 11
NGRWALK
‘ ab 1'
Hart. as
Sallick. 2b
O'Brien. 4:
Holmes. p-rf
Heifam. cf
Flewweiiiu, rf-p
Mcabihou. 11-21)
Anderson. 11)
Skidd. 3!)
Hopkins. rt
le-uonoa-s-euoi
ulcwoccccccc
lcuoi—HQHl—cub'
l H 1-1 u
OHPHOHHPPOO
eel owcokci‘cucp
Iépuooocuoeo
6)
HC‘
N
HID“
Richm’d Hill 0 2 0 5 0
Norwalk 0 0 0 0 0
Two base hits. Vago. Fl t on balls.
off Holmes 1. Flewwelli’n 4. Black 1.
Mortrop 1. Struck out. by Holmes 8.
ll‘lewellin 3. Black 4. Mortrop 2. Sac-
rince hits. Saluck (2), Mushinske.
Left. on bases, Norwaik 9. Richmond
Hill 12. “'ild pitch. Flewweilin.
Black. Stolen bases. Hart. Holmes.
Skidd. Vase. Smith. Plate. Nsppell
(2). First on errors. Norwalk 3.
Richmond Hill 1. Umpire, Brother-A
ton. Passed bails. O‘Brien. .Vago.
Time. 2 hours, 20 minutes.
M
JAPAN BUYS GERMAN BOOKS
BERLIN. June s.—Two Japanese
professors, Dr. Takayanagi and Dr.
Ucno, have arrived in Germany to
pure books for the Imperial
Library in Tokio which was 1:54
troyed by the great earthquake-.1:
Div)
I
zoom
con
tire.
P tes Im—
NE “'YORK. June 3.-—-Suddenl3
affluent in pitching, the Giants mar-
shalled the National league parade
into a single file during last week
and enjoyed a lead of one and one
half games with a long home stand
beginning.
The Yankees impeded by Athletic
pitching. easily the best in the Ma-
jor leagues now, take to the road
with only a halt-game lead over the
doublc~mcnace of Boston and De-
troit. The other clubs. bunched in
two groups. are well back.'
Giant discipline was applied direct
ly to Philadelphia with a consequent
widening of the gap between first
and last place to 12 games. The
Cubs and Robins fell back but won
today as the leaders lost and are
dangerous. The Reds playing a life-
nes game compared to their early
season form .relapsed into fourth
place. four and one-half games from
the top and leading Pittsburgh and
Boston, fighting for fifth. ['3‘ a. game
and one- half.
Pittsburgh at tick a. winning strid
and jumped to fifth. checking the
adxance of the Cardinals 12y thre-
victories in two days and lending
their team back to seventh place.
seven games away from the Giants.
The} rapid belt of the Red Sox
which earned them into a tie for
first place with'tbe Yankees and
kept them there for five days. shows
signs or dimishing as the team at»
tore the west. The immediate men-
ice of the Yankees is Detroit. which
begins a home stand after a drive.
which netted hine victories in 11
starts and shows no indication of
being interrupted.
St. Louis which preceded Boston
and Detroit in a. rush toward the
struggling for fourth place with
\Vsshington and Chicago. four and
one-half games, behind the Tigers
and RedSox. The downward trend of
Cleveland continued until today'- do-
feat plunged the Indians into a tie
for the cellar with Philadelphia.
which has been advancing raplcly
behind fine box work.
By'AI Pm.
HF
W‘woucp'sr’cob'ccsc‘ '
'RECKLGQSW Atop THWK. ABQUJ‘
emcee save-ounces! m A}
(alum my.» Ado Jim—-
~. -_ ‘ . ‘ 1 ,
./ ‘Aevesmemeop' 7 .~ ' Emma) 71. t z “*3" 0° ~‘°"‘°.“°'”‘
'\¥ ' ' " .- i ‘ .\' ‘ ' E H 1
j . <~ ’ . .Q D “l m ‘1’ .
" - § . ..
.... K g , .1
w” ' K '
woo " so? A Remy D'Av?
H0 H0! --. com-1. ME iTS‘
‘AALLJ Y9P00rau06
II'
0‘
eWs; Here and Elsewher
CUBS GROW INTO REAL BEARS
Spur-t Barrage
0”“
Chat and Comment of Special Interest fl:
Norwalk Fans.
- BlkBovnDowns "
Good bouts.
0
Were you present‘
0 O
The last round of the Brown-
Rocco bout last evening will live
long in the memory of fans who
were present. It was sure some
mix-up.
O . ~
Brown was in much better con-
dition last eveniru than be was in
his first. bout in this city with Rocco.
The Norman scrapper was Wt!
right. down to an edge-
. U 0
Rocco had the better of the lib
fighting and in .the opinion of many
fans at the ringside earned the de-
cision. “e are of the opinion that
the New Rochelle scrapper had
slight edge.
I O O
Georgie Day put up a fine exhi-
piston in the semi-final bout. The
New Haven butler iooked much
better than he did in his bout last
week against Jackie Macro in
Bridgeport. Moore was awarded
the verdict at the end of six rounds
over- the Elm City fighter.
0 0 0
Young Mulligan was introduced
from the ringside last evening and
the announcement made that he
would meet Mack next Monday
night. in Stamford and would appear
on the next local card. It looks as
if the local lad was in for a busy
summer.
I O 0
Well the High school nine was
walloped again yesterday extol-noon.
They have a fine string of defeats
chalked up against thcm for the
present season. They will play Dan-
bury tomorrow afternoon. This is
one game that thcy should win.
0
t ~21:
Q O O
The decision in this scrap Just
'xtrength'ens our belief that some ac~
t'on should be taken by the State
“oxfng Carr."- for. to :cry ‘y th‘s
'naiter.
I O 0
It would not be a 17nd idea if the
:udge’s system, the same as is used
'onod in the closing innings and hit!
.4
in Sew York State. was adopted It
(‘onnurtktun It uouid help
Our referee-e right on the-tr
and they certainly do need help {In
some source.
“‘e can’t understand how Bo.
Jackson was allowed to enter
ring against YOung Schuman in‘
second bout of the evening. The
cal lad was as green as they mm
them as far as the art of boxing"
concerned.
GIANTS DEFEAT
3051011 BRAVES
Score \Vas 9- 6—8011:-
tors Win Over Atlas
letics— Home Run
Wins For Pirates “
new YORK Juno s—na N;
York Vatlcnals defeated Boat
here yesterday by a score of D to fit
The Giants hit lilc‘x'amara. the toil-3
mer Fordham college pitcher {02'
fourteen hits in me innings
continued piling up hits and r
on Batcheider. a relief pitchst‘"
Kelly scored four runs for NW
York and hit a home run. a doubt: '
and single. Ryan held Boston tfi
one hit for six 111.1113; but wet}?
to be relieved by Jonnard in m“
“.‘nth inning.
June 1—Way
‘7 1 999“!) 'J of
.. West lop
PT"l.AD"V.PI?'A.
l...o1s M‘
. V» ' suppofi
1-3.1‘5vceralhita tit“
lded g3" W
t fit“: home eras -
-. 't'ai'rrJohnW' ’
s ':. at a:
. .7 m 'i A ‘5
..._,.,.
PITTSBUITCH. June 3,—Car'zy'h'
home run with Cuyler on base '1': .
the e‘c'“: h inn‘n: gave Fifisbflr'gt'
Hire, 7‘ ' over F‘ Lemfr. t‘ Fir?!”
{\x"? :g ‘c‘tc: £133 ‘5 C’ZT"’:. 6 teams
1 thr'a old 2‘0“ :11 runs wort- cored
;ir. the bat‘ t-g rally
that followet
H‘crey's drive. < '
CRWG'er; ‘
MYSELF Vi: U '0‘" °A3~Jn~>
(rMT PLAINL‘I PLEASES (35?: _.
HERE is a. lot of ambitious
ability in this plumbing shop
that keeps on the job making
iomes more comfortable—making
people happier—bringing scienti-
fic sanitary knowledge to your
problems.
The NASH. RAYMOND
& DEAN CO.
2 Flax Hill Road
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St.
South Norwalk
N. y. orncr:
201 w. 20m 5:.
lotto msranfi'rnucxmo
Phone 294
Chelsea 3059
DR. 'I'HEODORA
SHREITER
'9 Waédngton St. Phone 188:
Natnreopsthic Physician
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS
OF ALL KINDS.
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATES AND
SHOWERS.
MASSAGE—SPIRAL
rnnmmm.
Namath: Tacoma Case
for All Ills Emcept Contagious
- . Diseases.’
\
_.
RETBEGERATOILS
OIL STOVES
GAS RANGES
Sold at lowest prices’ as well '03-;
all household goods. Come LI“,
and convince yourself.
M. Gutkowsky
37 No. Main St. Phone no»? '
Opp. Congregational Church f:
l
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
FOR THE SPRING BRIDE:
THE N ORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.
11 North Mam' Street
Phone 2978
The Connecticut g
Light & Power Co;
Not-walk:
68 Wall Street
——Phone 1680—-
\
Largest Stock of W
1113 Machinery and Suppfil.
lathe East.
rm:
_ POLLEY .
Refrigerating and Supply
nasrnnx sums
axons ms mo
cannon on an. mam '
Come in to See the new
oLDSMOBnJ-z SIX
WW’ $894.90
‘1 cocoons-oce-
1.
" AARONKOHN
wanna: w. Dawson.
. m~ '
as So. hie“-
imam
Norwalk Chronicler