fl
PAGE EIGHT
' ....-u... ..
' Harry Gre’b”
at . PION IS MASTER OF f
BATTLE FROM THE START
{’ d Ri ht to the Chin Ends Bout—Pittsburgh
ar Winglmill Shows Skill—Scores Knockdown
In Fourth Round—Welshman Badly Out-
classed—Ed Keeley Scores a Knockout
(\TjtTElli'i'llY. June 17.—-—Last
night at Binssco Park. Frank Moo-
l‘ly, middlrn’risht champion of Eu-
rope and recent conqueror of Lou
-fiogash. went down before. a vicious
onslaught launched by Harry Grab.
the,world's middleweight champion.
in the sixth round of a scheduled 12
t.
mufii‘ictlthbguheart of steel and a chin
or glass tho “‘clshman proved no
.mntch for the polished boxer from
'Plttsburgh and at no time during the
short melon did he make an impres-
sive showing. In fact Moody land-
ed but two solid blows. a. right to
the head in the third and a. similar
punch in the fourth.
7.000 Soc Bouts.
More than 7,000 fans crowded
‘ the Eastern League park to see the
f
'_ wanted to continuo
' champion
World's champion in action and they
:were well rewarded. The Pittsburgh
windmill made Moody appear ‘as
tame as the lions did when D nicl
entered their clcn. He forced the
fighting from the start. being ever
cautions of Moody's touted right
hand. jabbing like a machine gun in
the clinchos and seizing: every op-
" portunity to the send over his right
which acted like a Big Bertha In ac-
tion.
Moody took three trips to the
canvas, twice in the fourth round
and once in the sixth, when Referee
Jim Galvin lillfilf‘d fireh‘s hand in
victory. Galvin had hardly called
the bout to a, concdusion “hen the
'Welsh youth arose to his feet. H6
and it look the
seconds to force
Moody to his corner. .x right hook
. flush upon the button sent the
E Wolshmun sprawling: on his back he—
reteree and t we
g. tore two minutos of the shill round
‘ .had elapsed.
lie turned over’at six
and was on one. know at nine. Galvin
I stroked ten bvforo Bloody arose. but
‘the game llritisher sought to con-
"unue fighting.
“'us Badly Outclnsscd.
Moody Was in no {it condition to
battle as is right rlyr- was beaten to
a. pulp. he was bleeding profusely
from the mouth and his stomach
was as lini‘y yrls :i lilu Klux Klan
Icross from the lu‘ul)‘ pill'llSI‘inll"l1l he
had roceivorl. liis knees \tm‘c sug-
gmg from the oil‘l-vis of the l~"rrlble
heating he ivns receiving .‘md.it was
only a (ill‘blltlll of seconds until the
mould hate sll‘ctched
Moody out tint on tho canvas.
There “its no f‘Ilfllllllll‘lllSlle nt.
1" stak‘ ”5 1mm mnn ontrrr-d the, rim»?
at 167 pounds. 'l'lu" llrst two rounds
were rathri‘ lum~- iizrli (Help feeling
the Ei'itlslwr out. The cliriiiipiou
cut Moodx's mouth \iith .1 stories
of Jabs in lIll’: first round and a
smashing right lure the “'n-lsliman's
eye in In" hin't'lld:
I Greh start» «i to iliil‘ti‘” llI‘Dul Moo—
fly in the third :1an iiflt‘l‘ landing a
"m in tho tune and body.
ligrlll. Moody fol-
lil‘llI crushed tlil‘
hvzul. The Brit-
in return and
.‘lloudy was
a llv‘tix'y
10ch this oprui
Pittsburchrr to :h.»
hher caught ll.“lll\'
before therouml C'll'II‘TI
m“:
SCUH‘S Two linm-lulowns.
'Atter sliolt . \l‘lllillg“ To the head
in the fourth (ll-ch slipped over ii
lie driving rlxlii to tho lirart which
put Moovli' prone on his hill'k. He
' ‘tose at nine- uiid after plaguing with
Jim a. few strands villi :5. right to
he stomach. It was thou that Moo-
y proved his minimiors. liv arose
- three and i‘mizht brick hard until
the bell. huts not once could lie
break the timer guard of ”it. chain-
ion.
Greb took mutirrs l'fllhfl' easy in
the fifth. but livonml up mush-d the
‘ d. of the canto when Moody scored
right to the head. linrry twirled
he Britishwr about and heat him
a about the forge and body.
They were both clinching at. the
utset of the sixth with Moody ap-
ring to be in hurl shape. Greh
road the lighting :1 lull. svcllred an
penning and drew up a ripht from
0 floor which raised Moods" off the
nvas and brought. the bout to a
vncluslon.
I V lid. Kcniey “'lns.
Ed Keeley. ol‘ Bridgeport. stopped
nk ‘Tcrlrirr. of Montreal in the
d round of :1 six round bout. the
‘ eree stopping the fight.
- i“Tracey Ferguson. of Mei-idem. and
Carson. cf Holyoke. Mass.
ght an eight round draw.
Young Leonard. of Wallingford,
‘. on a foul from Rocky Smith. of
York. in the fourth round of
10 round semi-final.
o
G .-
‘THE‘JINGLE BELLES
GIANTS DEFEAT
THE CARDINALS
'Tigers Shut Out Red
Sox—Yanks Lose to
Cleveland -— Results
Of Other Games
NEW YORK. June 17.—The New
York Giants. hitting Bell and Dick-
erman hard, while Nob! pitched
steadlv. deateated St. Louis yester-
day. 7 to 2. in the first game of the
series. Lew “‘ilsin. recruit. outfield—
er of New York. got a triple. two
singles a base on balls, scored two
runs and drove in two more.
DETROIT, June 17——-—Lil Stoner
pitched Detroit to it shut out victory
over Boston yesterday holding them
to six scattered hits. while the Tigers
were scoring three runs. Heilmann
wont hitless. but two of his long flies
brought. men home from third. Bos-
‘ton missed a chance to score in the
eighth inning when. with the bases
‘fillcd. Todt grounded out.
CLEVELAND. June IT—Cleve-
land made it two straight liom New
York yesterday. A ninth inning rally
netting it a 2: to 1 victory. Singles
by by J Sewell. Myatt and Ellerbe.
two force outs and Johnsons boot of
('ovoleskic's grounder. one which L.
Sewcll scored from srcond. decided
the pitchers battle. Bush held the
Indians to three scattorcd hits until
the ninth inning Ruth was walk-3d
three times.
BROOKLYN. June 17.—-Sensac
tional support liv Stock. Griltith and
Taylor in tho DlthIll‘S allowed Grimes
to beat Cincinnati yesterday. 5 to “
Brooklyn iron the same by bunch-
ing four singles with two errors in
the eighth inning for four runs. Har-
graxe caught his first game for the
Reds since he broke his hand in
May.
..
St. Louis, June lT.-—The Browns
hnliod Burns freely and mud» it (“0
straight over the Philadelphia Alh-
lvtics yosierdny by winning. 10 to 2.
L'nIIins’ homer in the smenth inning
found the bosses full. Lyons not
only pitched Well for the locals. but
not a single and a double. both of
union resulted in runs.
Pilll..\lll‘2l.I‘HI.\. June 17.-—l"hil-
allelphln. “on tho oponing game
from Chicago yoslrrdav. S to 3.
driving Alexander from the box in
tho second lunliu: nftor scoring tour
runs on {our liils. \Ylwcle. who
Isut-comlod lllukv in the sivth inning
was touched for four hits and three
runs in ””10 last two innings and a
running catch of a long linrr by (“.v
\‘t’illiniiis in the eighth inning fen-
tui'cd. *
BOSTON. June 17,—Boston hit
Cooprr and Stone hard )rstorday
and won the first name of the series
with Pittsburgh, 9 to 4. Mclnnls
tripled off Cooper in the fifth inning
nith the bases full and Tierney fol~
lmvevl “Ill‘l a home run. In the
sixth inning doubles l'iv. l-‘elix and
Mann. with two sacrifices and two
singles. brought three runs of!
Stone. Cuyler's homer with two on
lose, was one of the five hits of! Joss
Barrios.
("HIC‘AGO. June 17.-—-Chicago
took a toe hold in the first division
Nestordny by defeating “'ashlngton.
9 to 8. in a slamhang affair. Hooper
hit a. homer with the bases full.
Goslln. of “'ashinzton. also drove
for the circuit with one on In the
fourth inning.
Seven Building
Permits Issued
rBUlIdng Inspector eorge H. Huh-
hell issued the following building
permits yesterday morning:
G. H. Maher, garage in Harbor
avenue. cost. $300.
Rachel Sugden. house addition
Ely avenue. cost $500.
in
“‘illiam Bloom. garage in Ferris
avenue, cost $300.
James Tracey. house addition. Oak
I
.\
_ _ p, ,, ...~ 4- ..... ”oi—.-.... nun. mac-“W ‘. --.“... ..- ,. ... -.. mm.-
Knocks » ”eu‘
TAKE 'A" HINT-— ,
«m
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
Golfers in general and especially
those who saw the diminutive Cyril
Walker win the national open cham-
pionship. are going to pay more at?
tentlon to their timing this season.
For “'alkcr one: his newly “‘Ol'l
title to the fact that he has learned
the. art of perfoct timing to the nth
degree. It cnables him to get the
tremendously long drives which
make him-~a iii-poundermu won-
der on the Me. And it enables Mm
to gain strokes at the cup by saving
thom.
‘* “‘hen “‘alkor came to this coun.
try 10 years ago he showed prnmise.
but for several years did not attract
more than passing notice. He was
:it that time, however. laying the
busts for his present style of play.
He realized early that he could
not count on body drives to got
distance into his drives. So he cen-
.lt=rm'l his efforts on limlnx his drlvos
gAmareltim: porno? («o-ordination
ghls horiv. shouldvrn and arms.
varied a hair's bromlth.
He prnctiv‘r'i this until he could
,“drop the hall on a blanket" in half
En dozen t‘Onftf‘f‘llflVf,’ drives. accord-
!lng to his friends. This parlor:
Iswmg gave him more and more dis—
lance.
It was natural that this same
study should croop into hil approach
shots and putting game. At the
national open this style enahlcd'him
To creep up find pass the huskier
llngtn and others.. “‘hero his rivals
.triod for birdies after long drives
: Walker playod every iron shot pains-
?tnkingly. apparcnll)‘ overlooking a
chance to drop thr- ball near the
cup on his approach.
The success or the system was
soon noticeable. however.
All players found the Oakland
greens unusually deceptive. The
undulations spoiled what looked
like many good lies on approach
shots. “'alker. however_ was con~
tent to drop his ball at the edge 0!
the green and then. after a careful
study of the topography of the
green. play his putts.
In these putts‘he showed little
desire for spectacular shots. He
even worried other players and s’pec-
tators by his dellberateneu.
“‘alker's all~around style of play
furnishes material for further dis-
cueslon of the increasing prevalence
of long driving and the decline of
the versatile players in the game.
He showed clearly that accurate.
well-timed driving and perfect con-
trol and Judgment with the irons
will carry a. golfer along better than
a. powertul but wild style of driving.
street. cost 3600.
Mr. Brooks. interior alterations in
East avenue. cost 81.000.
John McCarthy. remodel house in
Bell Island. cost $1.000.
Alberta Brothers. store house ad-
dition in Burn-ell avenue. cost $500.
GOIFERS
«mm.
5 m
of;
and l
a perfoct touch to hi- hall that never"
“an-“w
-—_-
‘fi
-
.,\
A 6“! A00 HARD
on «...... ~0--~. ......z‘
REDWOODS WIN
won a hard taught some lrnm the
Crescents, by the scare of 9-8. .An
cishlli inning rally stag-rd by the
Redwoods fir-d the score and one run
in the last hall of the ninth. put the
some on ice.
The score foli'otvs:
REDWUODS
at: r h to a e
L. Billlor (lb 3 (l 2 1 2 3
Skidd, cl i 0 0 1 2 2
Holmes. es 4 2 2 2 1 v
llrrnnuu. l! 3 1 2 1 0 u
Grogms. 2b 4 1 1 2 3 (1
Marlin. rt 4 1 1 1 1 n
"Balm" Miller 1b 6 1 U 14 y o
lrelnztd t: 3 2 2 3 2 0
Carpenlrr. p 1 1 0 0 2 0
St! 9 l0 27 13 5
CRESi,‘l-Z.\’TS
ab r 11 no A e
Mason, l! l U 1 3 0 i‘
Lam. s3. 4 1 1 l 3 I
“F. Court, 1b 6 1 l 9 2 1
l. lit-Mum. cf 4 1 1 1 1
hogan, SI) 4 1 1 0 2
iii. Helium. 2b 3 1 1 2 1
'Siillixun. c 4 2 2 l2 1
Mulligan. rf 4 1 2 0 0 i!
E. Court. p 3 0 1 0 2 U
85 8 11 27 12 5
Crescent: 0 (l (l 1 2 0 1 0 0—»8
Redwoods (l 0 1 0 1 2 0 4 1—9
Earned runs. Redwoods 7. Cros-
cents is. Too base hits. Brennan. Ire-
land. Three base hue. Sullivan
Holmes. First on balls of! Court 4. on
Cnrpt-nter 2. Struck out by Court 13.
by Carpenter 5. Sacrifice hits. Marlin
lrcland. 1-3. Helium, E. Court. 1.0::
on buses. Redwoods. Crescents.
Double play. Martin to Holmes. Pass-
ed bulls. Sullhan. First on errOrs.
Redwoods 5. Crescrnis 5. Stolen
bases. Grogins. Implant Kieth 1': 2M.
Ireland. Time 2 hrs. 5
LOU BOGASII '
suits WIN
SCRANTOX. Pa..
Bogash or Bridgeport. outpointed
Jim Barnes. colored champion of
Pennsylvania in a ten-round bout
her elast night. It was Bogash’s
tight from the start to finish. The
Bridgeporter tron evory round and
had Barnes on the verge of a. knock—
out in the seventh canto.
June 1 ..—Lou
-—~__.__~_
Wanda Wiley. former Follies
beauty. will be featured in the
comedy “Oh. You Girls." In her
support will be Hilliard Karr. Harry
McCoy and the Century Follies
girls.
OVER ORESCENTS
l
The Redwoods on Sunday morninga
l
5 ”'W
NATIOXAL LEAGUE.
l
Louis at New York.
nclnnall at Brooklyn.
’ittshurgh at Boa-ton.
(A. M. and 1". M.)
Chicago at Philadelphia.
‘i
.a
.nrrzmcn’s 1.1136112.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis
\‘Csehington at Chicago.
TODaY‘s GAMES
Albany at “‘nlorhilrv.
Hartford at “‘orcrstrr.
Springflcld at Pittsl‘ield.
Now ”oven at Bridgeport (2).
PENN OUTTO ,
BEATOOLUMBIA’
Coach Jim Rice Hopes
to See His Crew
Score Victory m
Race Today
POL‘GHKEEPSIE. June 1:.--'rhe
Penn crew was the only‘ one to
practice Sunday. Jim Rice. corn-
mander in chieto! the Pennmxnnia.
camp. once again defied the tradi-
tions of the Sabbath and ind his
three Red and Blue crowd out on
the Hudson for a good day's work-
out. A week ago “the old man”
took his men over the course and
the next day a. wire came from a
member or the Pennsylvania Rowing
Committee. strongly advising an euv
session {or Sunday. Rice threw the
recommendations to the wind. To
use his own words he was anxious
“to give the men a. short Workout.
They needed the exercise."
The great problem {doing the fox-o
mer Columbia Conch was to keep his
men on the edge for the big race.
The Penn Raw-ins Committee seems
afraid that the Red and Blue ours-
men my to stale.
Rice has his heart set on beating
Columbia. and also would like to Ice
his varsity place first in the big race.
A sign. tacked on the door of the
Red and Blue boat house. is en in-
dication of Jim Rice's attitude to-
ward today‘s race. The sign reads
"A quitter never won anything.
Beat “'sehtngton." <
Rusty Gallon”. coach of the Wash-
ington crews. already has eluted that
his “buckles" willwln. He is not
a. man to make an idle boost. and his
opinion may be taken as if express-
ed by a nonpsrtlsan observer. Over
ct the Washington boathouse. where
the same confidence has affected the
entire squad. bets were made that
“'lsconsln will finish second.
The sudden hot spoil which devel-
oped yesterday luav help to make
\Vashington'n admitted staying pow~
er an «in greater factor than was
at first believed. None or the East»
on: crews have experienced any hot
weather this spring and novel-s! of
the oarsmen got their first sunburn:
é Yesterday. Warm and sunny weath-
or will be welcomed today. but
' it the day in really hot it will be a‘
miracle it all the sweep swingers are
fsisting up in the {mount the finish.
Lian. the sick member of the.
Washington crew. was reported as
resting «really in the hospital. but it
’vvill be some time before he is in
condition to make the loo;’ trip back
to Seattle.
HOLY CROSS'
IIAS RECORD
Purple Machine Did
Not Lose Game Dur-
ing the Season Just
Closed 1
~———.—L_
Holy Cross's 19:! baseball much-
lne. which closed its intercollegiate
season on Saturday by winning its
eighteen Sli‘light game. hung up one
of the most notable diamond rec-
ords ever made by a college nine.
Holy Cross was generally spoken or
in college ranks as the perfect base-
ball team. for it apparently had no
great glaring weakness. either of-
fensively or defensively. It. had a
sure and smashing attack. It was
strong in the box and in the. outfield.
Its infield was one of the most spee-
taculer in college buebell history.
Behind the but it outshone any rival
backstop combination and the out-
field was a hnrd hitting trio that
could cover acres of ground.
At the but and on bases there was
coordination and.dash and n ten-
dency to take the greatest at chances
with surprising success. So matter
how well opposition played Holy
Cross seemed bent on doing a little
better. There was major league base-
ball tactics always in evidence. \Vhen
Holy Cross was in the field the pit-
cher had great support.
. ’2 >
......r
a
Frank Moody.
O O 0
II out of the
O O
the tune little “'elshman couldn‘t
picture.
0
take the herd punches of Barry Greb
last evening in “lites-bury, and was
knodzed out. _
' O O t
The quick victory of Greb over
Mood was a great surprise to every-
one. oody by his knockout over
Bessel: and his decision over Jock
Malone. had made quite some repu-
tation and was figured upon to give-
the champion a hard run for'his
money.
0
By his failure to make 1 good
showing last evening, Moody will lose
considerable money. It he. had put
up a good bout with the chumplon.
his equities would have been in de-
mlnd all over the wintry.
O
It's a great game. Bogash earned
the popular decision over Harry
Greb. Moody knocked Bogash out
and Greb knocked Moody out. Take
a pencil and paper and figure that
ohe out.
0 0 C
The knockout by Moody did not out of the ring and alim- h..-»
He his boiling glow», ‘
to fishing often and last night won l ness. in “turn csialiljslu‘mk
In as: victory- over Jim Barnes. killed
You mu bet. that ban will watch his to the game.
slow Bogus!» up one single bit.
12.1911: Dengue.
Springfield 4. Albany 3.
“Worcester 13. New Haven 3.
Only games scheduled.
———.._.__.__.._.___
NATIONAL LEAGI’E.
M
St. Louis 2. New York 7.
Chicago 3. Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh 0. Boston 9.
Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 5.
MW
AMERICAN LEAG FE.
New York 1. (‘levcland '3,
Philadelphia. 2. St. Louis 1".
Boston a. Detroit 8.
Washington ll. Chicago 3'.
. - ._ . . 1
Chat and Comment of Special Int
N orwalk Fan erest to
BY LcRoy .D. Down
I
' mPIX‘I‘v
(
l
t
l
l
l
i
1
l
3
5
Sport Barrage ‘
S
step from now on.
O t .
He is anxious to g.» 32.0,}:
p'ith Moody and six.“ m; k E:
IT. was 3115‘- 3
him out. Hr hi
thcfl‘i’elshman.
i
Alioarn, The Pan .
is anu’ous
wares in this l'lIV. ”.3 .4
clean little figluvr and m“
impression “lli‘l‘t'it ‘_ '
c, 31 Il
. ~ ' 9 alto“,
#
Frankie
Big Bill Fl“
last fight. l-I; ‘
all fight. tans.
fans all ox or t}:
is a great lcss '7 ..
Bill “as considr-rni I}...
in the h(‘a\'.\\\T‘I:IIT 'Iillslon I.
number OT. )(‘fll‘s ”Ho met &
in his class and stayed 12
\\ lth Jack Dt‘nipsc}
‘
On Novenirrr r ‘:
Billy Miskn 117’
day they are ‘:-~«~~ -
good
champs.
h‘Ta‘»‘\“.- ;=_.
Brennan “m s condemn“
“rm “"0 '
tsunday night. He was. .
FIVE LE.\DI\G hinting
IN E.\('H “\JOR
NATlUXAL
Player-01:17.
LS
crush): r“ L
“'heat. Bits. . ;
Kelly. N. ‘1' ..... :
Snyder. N. Y.
Fournirr. . .. "
AM i I. "
1Jamioson. i, . -= . ‘3 .
Cobb. Di“. “ ‘. 4.3 F:
Hellmann. I ' {l
)chtitt}: r x ‘3;
Goslin. \1': 1-; 4» El
~—_.
. Tumulty‘s "launl
‘ It‘s sort c.’ r ~‘:‘
iTumiiltv to T
iron
l
praise Pro.
other to
gross who r. f“.
ental or
defend lit.‘ .v
something o‘ a 1‘1“
WORK HA5 NEVER
mm: as sea: -- ,
‘1'";-
! l
‘l
”...—a?
I:
if... Wool BIanRell
The same as sold and -’.
vertised by John W»
maker $3. 75
Alexander's
GOOD‘VIL'. I“. FTNITL'EZ
50 So. Main St. Phone .2
_L ‘_'
WORK is the breath of life to
this shopathat‘e the way
we make our living and improve
your living comforts. \K'e‘re live
plumbers—very much alive to
your interests.
The Nash, Raymond
.and Dean Co.
SMWROAD
Pleyod Smart‘ Baseball.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
\V. L. RC.
.\ew York ...... 33 ‘20 .623
Chicago 31 1‘1 .596
Brooklyn ....... 2% 22 .550
Cincinnati ...... 1‘6. ‘26 .500
Boston ........ . 22 25 .468
Pittsburgh . . . . . . '33 :7 .449
St. Louis ....... 21 32 ‘2396
Philadelphia . . . . 15 23 .331
AMERICAN LE.\GI*E..
“1 L. P.O.
New York ...... 28 21 1571
Boston ......... 2? 22 .551
1 Dotroit so :5 .545
} ifhlcago . 25 24 .510
g St. Louis ..... . . '35: 26 .490
; “‘ashlnglon 24 26 .480
(“levoiand ...... 23 '26 ASS
Philadelphia 19 81 .380
—‘.—---————-
CLI’B STANDINGS.
\V. L. Pc.
“'atorbury . . . ..... 31 16 .sno
WVorr-ester 30 24 .553
Hartford ........‘ ER 23 .550
Springfield . ....... 24 24 .500
Albany ..... ...... 24. .24 .478
New Haven ....... 21 26 .HS
Bridgeport ......... 21 29 $20
Pittsdeld ........ 20 32 .384
——~_____.________
:13:on AT Mfixlco
- LONDON. June Ian—Premier
MacDonald stated in the House of
Commons yesterday that British
government regarded the notion of
the Mexican government minet
Herbert G. Cumminsaw the British
wide of the mark. The outfielder:
knew what to do with the ball when
they got“. and the infielders. too,
—-r—--—---.---r—--
HOME FOR AGED
Directors of the. Home for the
Aged held their annual outing at the
home of Mrs. David \V. McFarland.
agent in Mexico. as a. grave breach
of interactions! courtesies.
Westport. yesterday. After the pic's
nlc. an official meeting was held.
IL...
\T'S‘
‘.
Queers ABOUT mic
SLEEPUQG HOUMD - - TAG: ‘
Twas AA: 601'. Mi; esA‘r
(GHQ
'CQQSQ WW?
"1006) DAY MOTSGE‘IHE'CHIUK
ng WT WV
::
a
w
i
l-kE-‘kx.
O-UMGSG
mmmm
more “Durban
090;.) mode;
3%WL' ‘B-VE
W
LAUMD6QS‘ SHiRTS. Hi6
' 1619:"Likéir78
i
There were (cw throws that went 5 ‘
l
Largest Stock of Ref :uu
ing Machinery and Supr-
in the East.
TH]?
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply t
EASTERN AGENTS
ARCTIC ICE MACHINE!
SERVICE ON ALL ' “*3
dome in to See the New
OLDSMOBILE SIX.
”m $894.00
‘Ar I-Iinlilue-e
Auto Supplies and Repairing
AARON .KOHN
9 Railroad. Avenue.
b. = 9
THE TEXTILE
STORES
All kinds of yard goods, lam
trimmm' gs. buttons and SN
dard Designer Patterns
the Belrobe.
“'51! Street. Soriralk
“Inshinglon Street. South 3 .
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
ran ran some 33mm
“ THE NORWALKS’
, ELECTRIC CO.
UNorthmnStreet-
‘ v
.
6
DR. THEODdRA
SHREITER
79. Washington St. Phone 153‘
Natureopathic Phystcmyfl
ELECI‘RICAL TREATME.‘ .
OF ALL KINDS. '
ELECI'RIC LIGHT BATES A-
SHO‘VERS.
MASSAGE—SPINAL
TBEATMEN TS. t5
Natal-ea thin Women
for Annals Except Contagion!
Diseases.
‘ GIFTS!
lam-option tor the “Sweet Girl
Gmduete". on here in pleasing
variety ct modemte prices.
REFRIGERATORS
OIL STOVES
GAS RANGES
Sold at lowest prl C
all household goods.
11nd convince yourself.
ces, as well I.
am! 9
M. Gutkowsky
. 3' one
as. ”W“ Pin-«c-
Norwalk Chronicler