IS HONORED
—ankees Score Win-—
Boston Trnns Cards
,Results of the
Other Games
.- v ‘T‘IF June 11.-—Dixie D..-
” '6 10111 the New York
., whack and the Browns
;:;..-. nlzl yrslcrday. 5 to 0. in
' .. and final game of the
.5 5‘
-=: "1
x
.15:
A
".01. of :n_Mn overflowed ihe
W. of George Sisl-r. pop-
. _. — p taxing manager. who
" .- 1M, :1 handsomely mounted
1.-<1:naflnzllim the most
mmn League player in
:mnrrl was made amid
.. .w-nmoniI-s prior to. the
members of both teams
—-= "
.
.‘n‘
. - .. was presented with n
L... » «wars and he and Babe
. or of the. 1033 trophy,
nobod iozcihor.
"Imps TA-l and TC-3
“a Felt-l. from the first
l-wsnlwalls were drop-
one and George
'::"’;'
: .1-2-212- il.——Jesb Barnes
. Yams after the ‘first
" .. 74110.11 won. 6 to 2. yes-
. ~=1 111nm men to face
..'. ~ 2 n."rl those hits com-
‘ ' rr‘rrr's error produced
.. Boston drove
1-”; in 1's half of the
1 1 Ms Tip-er opportune—
.l-1n-. ll.—Scoring
- 2 Z'llfl’h inning raily.
55?“.1'01‘1 Y‘olroit in the
.. » . - ”.6 series. 4 to 3. The
"as 111:: a pltchers'
Harris and Hollo—
mnings were
1 ”.1 room had but one
: ‘1: score. that be-
nch instance by a
:-. A:
1'“
Juno li.—Three
batters
'11 take another
finialphia yester-
m ‘3. None was
of the circuit
Glazncr ga’ve
-. . 11 .1113 eighth
.. 1 ~- :1 “ho relieved
- - in order in
7 Pill.
7111111311
.10.. 41‘
= ‘11 —-“’ith two
“i Pinch Hitler
on balls. after
.. '-‘v'1rcd five runs
't: and defeated
P-‘niley pitched
1~'.:l:1h
11.-—~_»\ pinch
and a
:1- l'hla.
game from
":‘.'h inning. 4
' ' ‘nns‘ fourth
‘l‘mhlnglon.
-Bib Falk's
‘lt in the
. ,. Lao-86:1. 3
"on yesterday.
iii. the low
"as due, to fast
. 1nd Scha’ik..ga~1e
-".s=. who tied-the
'11 inning. Arch-
—=1 fie hits.
June 11.—-Ruether
. Cubs and otherwise
' ‘ “heck yesterday. Br00k
4 to
”M1912
‘ s
“3 second straight,
. .3 triple with two on
'=== 1 up the game in the
'5'. Chicago used three
s for three pitchers. mo
1'” = : s'ltute batters getting
1—: -=
JOE HOLLYWOOD
DEFEATS TATO
“in; Five G a me ‘ es
Against Waterbury
(lpponent i It That
(113' Last Evening
1 > . . iiimes he fanned
,. . —1 "1.11:: and Pitts-'
inningi
'1 :11 a. four run=
sided
B r o w '1'! University
Southpaw Fans 56 in
the Last Three
Games
PROVIDENCE. R111. June 11. ~—
While nominations are in order the
delegates of Brown Univ ersity would
like to place before (he fans of the
country the name of Elmer Duggan
their wonderful southpaw pitcher. as
the leading college toirler of the
1924 season. From W orcester, Mass“
where Owen Carroll holds forth as
Holy Cross's star moundsman. “ill
come a plolcsi. and records of the
two great. (lingers will haxe to be
gone into.
Duggan with the club in back of
him lhat is slightly inferior to Holy
Cross. has beaten Yale and Harvard
in convincing fashion this season
He is s. strikeout artist whose sw cep-
lng curves are said hv old lime Pro-
xidence obseru‘rs to be mote puzzl-
ing than any southpaw college pitch-
er that ever appeared on 3. Rhode
Island diamond.
In his last three games he has set
down no less than flirty-six batters.
Eleven Harvard hitters farming the
ozone a. week after he had beaten
_the ”Yale team with a. sirlkeout re-
cord of sixteen men.
021 Saturday he performed a rare
feat—in fact. be set. a. record for
pitchers to shoot at for years—when
he fanned twoniy- nine Providence
college batsmen in twenty innings
only to haw; his own wild pitch and
an error by the Brown shortstop
rob him of \lctory. which was won
by his rivals on a. solitary tally.
Pitched for Four Hours
The game itself lasted for four
hours and five minutes and was one
of the greatest college diamond
struggles ever staged in the Rhode
Island capital. Duggan in the twen-
ty innings allmxed only flxe hits
“hlle his opponent Chuck Reynolds
Of the Providence team. pitching a
slightly inferior game. lwirled bail
superior lo that offered by the
Princeton. Dartmouth. Yale
Harvard filngers in
against the Brunonians.
The twentieth inning was the most
dramatic of the long diamond duel.
Doyle was the first batter up for
the Providence collcglsns. Four
before the bewilder-
ing books of the Brown southpaw.
He managed to connect. in the
twentieth and rolled a slow one in
Ruckstall. the clever Brown second
base man.
The Bruin star came in fast for
the bull but juggled it just long en-
ough to allow the runner to beat his
throw to Hoffman. That play “as
the entering wedge in Duggan's do-
eat.
than fire limos. stepped to the plate
and made a. sacrifice.
Duggan {altered in his great pitch-
ing stride and cul_ loose a. wild pitch
that. hit. the fence in front of the.
grand 10311:! on ihe first bound.
Doyle taking advantage of the sec-
ond break in Brown‘s defense. in this
round to breeze serenely to third
base. He was the only Providence
runner to reach that Malian in the
contest. .
Played In Close.
With one down and a. runner on
third Brown's inflelders crowded in
close to cul or! an afir-‘mpt to score.
and although if was up to the min-
uteule lncilcs the move paved the
way for the hit that decided the
game-a hit that would have born
turned into an out undoubtedly had
Jud Cutler. shorlstop and Tut Ruck-
smll. second baseman. been playing
their regular positions.
Billy Beck. 3. weakllng with tho
bat with a mark of .169. who had
whiffed five times. marched gallant-
l_v to the plate. Duggan s‘arted to
unlimber the best in his weary pitch-
ing arm. but his best proved nu-
m‘alling. Beck swung under a fesi
shoot. the ball. a lazy Texas loamxar
dascribmg an arc and falling about
twenty—five feet mast. second base in
center field. Doyle streaked home
like a. shot. out of a gun.
_,___________..——
LEADING CFIYEBATSSEEN
IN EACH MAJOR LEAGCE
National League.
11111111111115
or.
their - battles'
Creegan. who had formed no loss
STDRMS GATHER
Intense Battle Being
W a g e d Between
Dunn and Anti-Dunn
Factions
The meeting or the International
League 111 Buffalo recently. instead
of clearing up the muddled affairs
of the. circuit. has simply added to
the hard feelings that exist between
two grnups (11' the mngnalcs and
lhere is an intense battle between
the Dunn and anti-Dunn (actions
for control.
Lillie In little information about
“hot. hapunned at the meeting is
lria kiln: um. and early repairs that
the gallwrlug ul many hours dura-
tion u as full oi lrillcrncss have been
substantiated.
In fact. but. for the intervention of
Commissioner Lnnr‘lis a motion to dis
band the Fugue as now constituted
would hate 11. mm put to a. \ote.
12111121111, “hurling. llm‘hesicr and
Syracuse are lullti- against Dunn,
but the group has but four veins
and that many (rumor. control any
oifr-nsne action. lliinn likcwise can-
non who the snack in his enemies
101-1111 hasn‘t 1i\e \oms (ilhf’r.
Toronto ltns nol lincwl Up with
either 1111311011 snjnr :13 \oiing is con-
cerned. bu: has sl‘oun a leaning io—
\xartl the P-uffa lo 21m1p.l‘he enemies
of Ilunn a 1, “wk '1; hard on the
owners of ma Canadian club to get
them To swing in Ilicir side. If lhai
happens Dunn “m be in the dumps
and the. fight. iiERlllSl l‘rosldent John
Conway 'l‘ofe will not to the point
where the 11H: You-s will be cssl
asking for his resignation. If that is
not for1licomirtg the beligeranu
stand ready. it, is 511-1, to rilsovle the
league and 51::1'1 :1 1111\‘(1111s minus the
present 1111;1‘... :r'ra'mu :mrl Dunn‘s
liilh r10 g1o1‘1'111r.‘ 0.
AL
The 59.11-11.41}: lun ‘ issued in
many 01‘ 1‘11» 5:1”;‘1 5 5-110“ how
biller is 1hr 2‘11 _.. 111;-1-1ns-.11h Bor-
nrirrl Moran 11.: .\1\':11'i< nous away
bark 11.1 54-1.»: 11' '11 iv- ‘wvru Xc‘nul'i;
11ml 151111.111: 13 15 5.112 11) have
slurred all ll‘ trouble and blames it
all on malnufly.
The (1‘1‘.»r 1-lr1‘us my Dun is switch-
ing 11.134 r.» i-"\\'1,ll Nelvurk. Balli-
11111111 :1111i .l--1~=~ y i'.'
turn-1511f 12.1: 11111111 :.2.
ill? l'rlulfi. lw’vul is rvaniy
2mm Newark to Bal-
'i1.1-;; say 121.11
[0 lulu:
:ch drclnreri that
. said :ht‘i'o “as
21 l‘u‘ififi‘FPn Now-
id-znt‘s Slilf‘lii'l‘l'
Commissionv‘r 1.:1
no synrllcn'r- lmx- '1
Board of Iid'whz'mn of that city, bu?
the from ' .mi there Sunday and
no.“ is undo 1h1wily
going lo l hid in Xenark.
iLOCKWOODS T0
Si" irif‘ll
Team From New
H a v e n \Vill Clash
With Clover Boys on
Sunday
The Lockwood.- have n. tough pro-
posiiion on ll‘i'll‘ hands for next
Sunday “Hr-n thov for“. Hm crack
lindcn! of Now Union with “Red '
11.1 sun l'm: cxigw
Billy lezmn'i
ilmore and >11rplnn: Fred lirainard
as ,ernri: 1.;.1:1:1;1‘1- with "His Law-
rey. who lgns 1.111111"r» ii) $11111 Lis best
days as a player.
l-”urz‘r.v 1- 111.111 11211 the ic-llng
against i’:*1.~'.«l-.-ni. 'l‘nolc has b09111
tanned in'o a lip: 1:21:19 Ly {he pros-i
ark {1111i .l'-:121.1.‘ ‘i‘no l’l\'{ll mu;-
.r‘..'llvs 5113' ltfi'. ’ ,1 111k quite 11 lm.
on 11111156” in 7'11) 111‘11111‘3111111 of the
Landfs 5:21 i 11. 2.1 :1 1t v-as umicrsmod
by them :1f the :11 rimonious mooring
in Buffalo 1‘12». 1' c Cnnimlsslonnr
would :1117‘1111; c» l is (you derision inv
asmuch as lit.- lée1l «filed the special
morning.
Newark ins born '1' amino to use
‘llieadowlrook 111111 1:1 \Hwark b1. the
yesterday 1'.“ ‘.r1:'.'0 lo the null-'ué’
and (our? :1- . «41 13:1: parl of the
city “11’ 1 1‘1‘ 1‘ "c 3-0141 follow. The
pruccriul'v, uny allow lhc
losses the '11111'_\' of going into
court in 1:1 llljllYlPlli‘n lhot‘
11112121 N‘.’ l-;1gurcrs lo pin)
{111:13: 1 - cruumls. That
would v. [lllDOSQ lrrcnusu
PLAY HUDSONS'
Director 0 f People’s
C h 0 MI s Discusses
Trend of Music To-
day— Group Singing
-—The Radio
IN THE SCHOOLS
Talks ; 'A b o u 1: Work
With Children— Be-
lieves the G r e a t
Thing N o w Is to
Train Audiences Not
'Artists
By HELEN VOSBFBGB
"Jazz?" said Mrs. P. J. Morrison.
of 40 \Vest Avenue. SuperVisor of
Music in New York Schools and
Director of the People‘s Chorus
here. in an interview With a. Semi-
no! representative the other ds)’.
"0h. jazz will take care of itself. It
is a special music answering a spe-
cial need. you know. Certainly it
does provide dance rhythms. But
already it is on the way to going
out. I think. There is so much in
good music that is as full of fire sod
life as jazz, that you only need to
show it. to people and they will
choose it of their own accord. Chil—
dren in our schools who are being
trained in music appreciation prefer
good music to Jan."
Mrs. Morrison was asked to tslk
about. the trend of music today. the
radio and music. the musical training
than is bei1fg given children in the
schools. and commmlly singing.
"The tendency in music today"
"said Mrs. Morrison" is toward
training of the audience rather than
training of the srilsl. That is.
more stress is being placed on music
appreciation than on music execuX
lion. Effort is made to gixn people
a general understanding of the fun-
damentals of music. so that they
can enjoy symphonies and orches-
tral concerts. Instructors are work-
ing more with the audience than
lwilh the individual. The unfortu-
1nnte thing about some audience to-
day is that they do not appreciate
music and attend concerts only he-
cmzse of the performing artist's re-
putation. .\'ot love of music. but dc-
sire to hear a famous artist is their
motive in going.
In Sew York. where much is be.
ing done in the schools to irain
{children in music appreciation. seven
‘and elghl-yrsr-old children go to
concerts. “‘hst is more. they en.
10y them!
In New York City there are fifty
supervisors of music. csch of whom
has about tour hundred classes. The
superiisors work with the children
tlu‘ough the teachers. President
Coolidgc's cousin. Miss Eihcl Cool-
idge. is one of the supervisors.
"In the high schools. interesting
work is done with orchestras. At
the beginning of the season. three
numbers are assigned the high
school orchestra for study. “111: the.
111m of rendering iham at me end
‘5 of the year. \Vhon half the ssslgncd
time is up. Walter Damrosch sr~
ranges to have the New York Sym-
phony Orrhoslra present the num»
‘ hers to tho children. free of charge.
1 Mr. I‘lamrosrh picks out the motifs
$.1an unabsrs Ill"! pieces. The Sym~
phony Urclimira presentation is
use-l as a model for the children to
\s ork on.
".l-‘rom the orchestral work has
grown ihe rusiom of giving prises
lo 11m six best. players in the or-
chcsirss. A year's training is given
lhe children free, by members of
1b. New York Symphony Orches-
fro."
Love of good music is (rowint-
Mrs. Mdrrlson thinks. Over $0.00!)
people attended the Central Park
Mall concerts. which lbere are given
the times a week. The interest in
”is old in» band concert. was
small, but after all the hand con—
cert was not especially interesting.
From it. has developed, through.
what might be called 010 orchestral
band. which plays the finest things
in music.
Mrs. Morrison touched briefly on
OPmlDNOFMRSMDRRlSDN
een people comprising the chorus
in Westport. Conn., grew to a. com-
munity chorus of six hundred be-
fore the end of the‘ war.
”Increase of appreciation is the on-
ly thing that will make for a. desire
for boiler music. Study of musical
traditions. history. and works given
us by me great muster-s. sre the
things being taught in many ”$001;
throughout the country.
' What can people do to make a
city more. musical?" Mrs. Morrison
repealed our question. "They can de-
termine to support musical ventures
in their city. Norwsll: is so near
New York mat it is easy for people
to run in for concerts and opera if
they can: to. Indeed, they seem
to prefer to do that. rather than to
support music \enmros in their own
town “bid: will meniullly ‘bring to
It the great artists ihey want. to hear.
There are many towns of 6. 000 in-
habilanls having splendid choral so.
cieiles. Fou- 9- five such towns
“rile yearly for a music festival and
invite fine artists to join them.
"Many cities have fostered music
experiments by having the Chamber
of Commerce set its stamp of ap—
proval on the efforts of people Who
In new midi.
at room '1: not slide 119% cover any
amm which may occur in present-
conmaunlty concerts. .
"Another amorous method ,ef-en-
listing interest in choral fork' is
through music memory contests. A
group of forty or fifty numbers is
selected of which I. cert-1n proper.
tion is to be played each week during
the contest. The newspapers mp.
crate by publishing in their columns
the pieces to be played during the
week. Theatres. victroln stores. or-
chestras. and church Join by playing
the piece. Issigned for are day.
cry-where you so; you near the piece.
At the end of the period put aside for
are played in some public hull ill
the audience writes down the males
of those it remembers. Prim are
given by the Chimeber of Commerce
to those who have the highest scores.
Music memory contests are slurs?!
interesting because they who the
unknown known."
1113'. Morrison sees no reckon why
Nonrslk should not here an excel-
best artists in the world here.
Germ: s [as Hence.
I cannot help feeling that in some
higbqrnlnded and psfriotleA American
citizens today to fight for their coun-
try. is a greater and more serious
one even than that which we heard
during the war.
.
SALE.
SAVING.
STUDWELL PIANO C0,
56 NO. MAIN STREET,
SO. NORWALK, IS CON-
DUCTING A REMOVAL
YOUR OPPOR-
TUNITY TO PURCHASE
A P IAN O, PLAYER-
PIANO OR PHONO-
GRAPH AT A GREAT
See Page 3
Schultze 8 Thursday Specials
Rib Corned Beef . . . .
Smoked Shoulders . .
PuritanHams
RumpCornedBeef 20c-22clb.
Boneless Brisket Corned Beef . .
DixieBacon
...............78c1b.
....20clb.
'l3clb.
25clb.
l9clb.
coo-00......
000...“...
l
o
‘
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
sundowsmnm
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. Bo. lei-walk
Weapon Georgetown oar-a Stamford Black Rock mum
—
s
kept. spoilessly clean.
convenience of cleaning.
I
You should select a Refrigerator yvith care
The hesiih of your family depends to s. large degree on hav-
ing a clean. sanitary. cold storage place for foods.
When you select a refrigerator investigate these three points.
1. maul-nous. The insulation 1- to keep he“ from entering
the refrigerator and cold from posing out.
2. Cleanliness. Any place in which foods are stored should be
3. Convenience. Not only convenienc‘ of storage but also
Is Your Refrigerator Cold?
' ' ‘1‘ ' o " W 1 502- 'N‘. and 06
«.mmi defea'led Bill tato H5231? St L' 42.1143. 31:. 1:12 1:52; Liloi‘lfllpl‘igicon 11.11 mcuni. at Amu 21:“:ubingegef Seal-2131911 so” A dmerence of an ‘demel m ‘ "flint?" “a" t “"3?!"
1~ 1' - ,. last night. five 3811195 wheat ‘fg'lyn ' 43 177 :8 68 .384 This club has me la a great record whom”: the radio really reproduces. ferencs between having foods grisp and co 6 so bet ng m
.... . m"... to" duck plu artists snydor' N Y . 31: “3 10 43 “a“ on the dhmnnd 1111s smsnn bring (10- Many artists—one mizhl almost say damp,and cool. Icmsy also 0 the difference ween good
4.....-” ‘ ... ”1‘ last match of the. Presslc'r Cin. Ill. 88 12 33 .375 {onlcd ln‘o “er-ks ago by l'ianhury in the host nrlisis~hesiiste to use it. 1198"}! and slcknm
1.1;... . ”"3”?" at the Clifford al.- Kelly N Y . 42 166 25 60 .361 a. close grlnln. 4 to :1. 1.35: Sunday 'l‘lwy '1'ch it does not truly repre- ii: iii maintain that. bacteria. thrive in food. not kept be-
: . "In?” of last nights .. ' I 1111131111: 1l1r- iglm City Phlorcd Giants sent. their art. Then. too. I ["80 f0: 2; d283,.” in temperature. Put ‘ thermometer in your
9: - = r I : ’ d Amelia!) League. “ho defeated tho Lackwoods dr-cnnl- radio audience means a. small 011- refrberstor and "a who: the temperature is!
,- Hwy?” Player G. AB. R. H. RC. 13', the Hurisnns were leading 3 lo 0. dicnce in the concert. hall. g
. """ .........:..u--- 19.1; Hellmann. Det. 48 173 60 6g .376 when rain mapped the game in the ‘Thore is s. Renalsssnceuin com» If you 11..., an old “,1. refrigerator with warped doors and
""" ”HHJHHHNH. 107 McNulty. Cleve. 33 83 17 30 .356 fourth inning. mun"? “1181116 at 9'9”!“ Mrs. poor insulation. you would sure money by investing in one
"""" ""-"""""'” 108 Boone. Bog. 40 1'48 19 53 .352 Lulilman against Buckholiz should Morrison said. Communal singing 5, our clean. saniisry thoroughly insulated ice siren. “o
"""""""""-"‘ 1M vavfson‘ gt. 1;. 30 1111 19 86 .356 make a. Kri‘flt pitchers battle for 10- is a. wry old recreation. Every nl~ F!" be glad to show you.
_ """" ..............-- 13*) Ruth, N. Y 48 144 39 51 .354 cal 1am. Persons holding tickets lion has folk songs which III“.
1: ------ - ~ ...........- -" 9:: -—'——""". film“ 1:51 Sunday's game lpleasedn‘o'te 31:01": (my: ggoupnsi‘nlgingfxec‘lzurllgg
.. ....................--- - , t at 1 ese tic Ms arn on y too or 1- war 1 e ene ea c r ‘
H ' .. .. ,..-. .. ' ' I .. 132. A“ Pupils. next Sunday. June 15111. community singing were demonstrs- ANGEVINE FIJRNITIIRE CO.
.......,..........;....... Another gmazing thing is how .. led. Then. some way “as needed -
3" 991 well some of the Methodist girls Establishing a boys' camp with- of uniting people, and the most ef—
: ;~:~-1 H ll ood 1101- have learned to dance in the short out a. prnhmlnary sanitary survey. feciivo way proved to be throush
7- 47 :1 4. O y“. ' ~ ' week or so sing... the ban was lifted. is not a sofa way to nsmhlish a. boys' singing. The little group of 916M-
- .._. -_.- 1. .fl._ m-.. «w -_._ ..-..
"“1
By Al Pecan
.1111: JINGLE BELLES
VET
" “90112.0
vs.“
UlJMHASM'T (1000011750303
.. -fif
HELQMW"” 50010
-~ 1
fl.
fmwlc we'd; Ger‘ooe’ve'rey'
3;,1 choA-1=_eel,J1-1A.‘r
V
‘11-.-
nullifiifiiivs
\\I‘
6m7‘1il
n'y_lll
ll.
ins-unsung,
11...»... ..
. ,_.
.\l'
J
liv-
the contest. twenty of the numbers -
lent community chem and get the ,
wsvs the challeng. which confronts .
WNW-ml
Suminery looking
hats for only $7. 50
; Hats that seem hard to resist, so pretty are. fifty...
Hats that are large. Hats that are medium size and W
hat: of the cloch variety. Hats for the matron and
{or the young women who delight in hats of light
and smart style. Hats that have been ofi'crcd' :11 our 1061-.
iner departincnt at 310. and $12. 50. We have too may
of em and so you are asked to choose from as
looking and as good style hats as one could ask to wax
at only $7.50 Second lloor front
Now it’ s wash suits
for the little fellows
Suits that are cut full and give
comde and easy of action.
Suits that are made to withstand
hard usage. Suits that are in pleas-
ing, colored, staunch, washable fab-
rics and made in the styles that are
most suited to the boys from 3 to 8
years of age. Blue, brown, tan, grey,
green and white with trimming to
match or trimmed in pleasing con-
trast. .
T he newer suitssre in prices
fI'OHI $2.50 to S4. Basement. front.
Couch hammocks
for real comfort
Heavy duck couch hammocks—upholstered back,
adjustable—good mattress—strong springs, complete
with chains and hooks ready to hang—grey, khaki or
striped grey and blue—$10.60
Third floor, center. .
Dress girls in khaki
for the play time
During the vacation period just ahead there is 6.111,
in: they will be so comfortable in and nothing that Swill
give so much of service and save so much of laundering}
as the dress of khaki. ,
Here are some that are exceptionally well made}
Khaki middics and knickers to match—sizes 6 to'- i
1313— 1. each . _
) Khati middies and knickers i0 match—sires 13.32.1111».
and 22 for $1.60 esch ’ -
Khaki middies—short sleeves and two patch
—-convcrtible model—can be worn as a middle or as
blouse—sizes 18 to 22 years—$2:
Khaki knickers to match—sizes 18 to 22 3;
$2.75 Second floor. rear.
Rengo belt—the
corset of comfort
Corsets for the average and heavy figures in low
medium bust—well boned with elastic gore over back
reinforced over abdomen—made 1n flesh and white
of excellent quality —-sizcs 24 to 36-— $2.50 to $6.
Second floor. rear.
‘F
+1.0
0 1' .'
I" 11A... .1» 1)
n ': .1»
- .-".1‘- 5
Warm weather ' means
good refrigerators
Before buying let us explain the construction?
1 Jonard” refrigerators and the one piece porcelain.
ing which makes them as easy to clean as :1 china . .
They are priced according to size at $48.60, $54.60. ,,
$72.60, $79.60 and up to $155. ' ‘
1 We also have special showing of refrigerators
by the same people and the same principle of com
tion but with not quite the same insulation and witli sixth
enameled linings. \Top icel' styles $12.60, $15.66; , ’-
uaszs. 111mg door tyecs 211324.50, $21150. ms
- - . . ‘ ~~m——.
."".__'2
1 s.
GARDEN, GRASS, GRADE
Norwalk Chronicler