‘ fires“-.. . ...“.
l
l
Vi
5:
l
may LIDDELL
. l. .
:12:
Briton Defeats Fitch,
’7 :‘7 Mark an Hour Pre-
. first; \Villiam L. Cox. United States
Asecond. Edwin
f
1 .
; .
lawman
France.
the British flying parsOn. crowned.
world record time of 47 3-5 seconds.
"
Who Had Set New
vious
OLYMPIC STADIUM. Colombes.
July 12.—Eric H. Liddell.
himself Olympic 400-meter cham-‘
plon yesterday afternoon in the
defeating Horatio Fitch. Chicago A.
A. who had shattered the previous
whrld's record an hour before. '
The victory of ledell in the 400!
meter run. today's only final event."
made the British total an imposing:
third among the point scores. The:
point scdrcs~followz ’ p .
United States
Finland
Great Britain
Sweden
France
Switzerland
Hungary
Canada
South Africa
\‘orway
few Zealand
Denmark
Liddell. leading all the way. raced:
to triumph in an event which had
witnessed the smashing hf the world
record three times in two days and
supplied the most startling finish of;
any event in the six days of the
Olympic competition. '
Taylor. the second AmericanI
finalist, running despite an injured.
ankle. tripped over a. lane marker
and fell heavily when making a
great bid for third place ten yards
from the finish. while Imbach. the
fleet Swiss who'broke the record for
the 400 ycstcrday. fell seventy-five.
yards from the tape and did not!
finish. .
ass-avov-I
3‘2;
Taylor Stunned 1
Taylor lay seemingly stunned onl
the track. but at cries from the offi-
cials picked himself up and stag-
gered across the line to secure fifth
place: Then he collapsed. Imbach.
the only other contestant. was given
sixth place.
Fitch ran a beautiful race. stick—
ing first to Liddell until twenty
yards from the finish when. unable
to keep the pace longer. he fell back
slightly'as the Briton crossed the,
line a winner by eight yards.
The race furnished a. thrilling mo-
ment for an otherwise colorless day
during which Finland and the
United States each won heats in the
3.00 meter team race. the American.
victory coming despite a. mishap
that prevented the American star.
Joie Bay. from scoring. ‘
Earning six points in the' only
final of the afternoon, the United.
States increased its lead over Fin-‘
land to 801,5 points.
The summaries of to-days evcnts
follows:
First semi-final three to quality for
first—Horatio Fitch. Chicago A. A..
first G. M. Butler. Great Britain. sec-
ond: Johnston, Canada, third. Time
47 4-5 seconds (new world record).
400 METER RUN,
Second Semi-Final—E. H. Liddell.
Great Britain, first J. Imbach, Swit-
zerland, second; Taylor. New York
A. C.. third. Time, 48 1-0 seconds.
3.000 METERS TEAM RACE
Second Heat—Edvln Wide. Sweden
S. Kirby,
third “7. L. lebets. Jr. Harvard.
fourth; Bontemps. France. fifth;
Dupuesne, France. sixth; Barbaud.
France. seventh; James J. Connol-
ly, \Voburn, Mass. eight: Erikson.
Sweden. ninth: Burtin, France. tenth
The United States wins first place
with nine points. France Wins sec-
ond with eighteen points. Time 8
minutes 45 seconds.
400 METER.
Semi-Final—Horatio FiICh. Chl-
cagovA. A., first; G. M. Butler. Great
Britain, second. Johnston. Canada
third. Time. 47 44 'seconds. (New
yvorld record). "
Final—E. H. Liddell, Great Brit-
ain, first Horatio Fitch. Chicago A.
A., second; G. M. Butler, Great Brit-
ain. third Johnston. Canada. fourth;
J. Coard Taylor. New York A. A..
fifth, Imbach, Switzerland.‘ sixth.
Time, 47 3-5 seconds.
, 10.0'00 METER WALK
Second Heat (live to quality for fi-
nals Sunday)—Frigerio, Italy. first;
McMas er. South Africa, second:
Schwa . Switzerland. third: Frade-
grads. Italy, fourth. FK E . Clark.
Great Britain. fifth. Time 49 minutes
15 3-5 seconds.
’3.000 METER TEAM I‘CE
Cornell.
First Heat.—Paavo Nurmi. Fin-
land, first: Willie Ritola.‘ .Finland.
second: Tala. Fin d, third; w.
H.
9——‘-— ..-._ -..___.____
AblERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
’ Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
. L. Pct.
New York .......... 50 1'6 .650
Chicago ..... . . . 44 31 ‘.587
Brooklyn ........... 41 36 531
Pittsburgh . . . 40 41 .49l
Cincinnati ..... . 4O 41 491
Boston ........... . . 32 44 421
' Philadelphia ........ so 45 .400
35:. Louis ........... 29 47 357
AMERICAN LILAC-CE
\‘i'. L. Pct.
New York .......... 44 34 .564
\K'ashington ......... 43 55 5.31
Detroit ......... . 43 37 .535
St. Louis ........... SS 38 500
Chicago ........ 38 3 494
Boston 33 41 481
Cleveland ........... 36 41 468
Philadelphia ......... 31 48 .392
I) ’
WEB.-.
RES- !- Q
fill
W
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 10. 8', Louis 5,
Philadelphia n_ Cincinnati
Boston " Pittsburgh 8.
Brooklyn 9. Chicago 1.
6.
ADIL‘RICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 9. New York 12.
St. Louis C. lioston 7.
St. ouis S. Boston 1.
Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 1".
Detroit 4. \‘Vashington 3.
KACEYS PLAY
AWBURY
Will Stack Up Against
Hat Town Nine in
That City Tomorrow
fternoon
The third gamc
Columbus-Danhury
I series will be
Played tomorrow
afternoon on the
Triangle street grounds in Danburv.
From present indications. it appears
as though “'ickcr and Holden will
again he the opposing pitchers and
hook up in a stirring mound duel.
Much interest is bring minced in
the game and many local fans will
attend the grime. Each team has
now won one game and there is
great rivalry between the teams.
This afternoon. the Knights'wlll
clash with the Philadelphia Colored
Giants. ("yillcspio. formerly of the
Albany. Eastern league team or Red
Buckholtz of the Hudsons Will do
the pitching for the
pie recently shut on
a twilight game, a
hit.
Kntghts. Gilles.
t Bridgeport in
llowing only one
PLAYERS SOLD
SIOUX CITY._ Iowa. July 11.—
Three Sioux City. tri-state league
baseball players have been sold to
the St. Louis Cardinals. George Se-
grist. president of the Sioux City
club announced today. They are
Alters. pitcher; ’wnson. shortstop,
and Boo]. catcher. They will re-
port at the end of the tri-state sea-
son.
Porter. Gr? Britain, fourth: H. A.
Johnston. rent Britain. fifth: B.
MacDonald . Great Britain. sixth;
Dagoli. Italy. sexenth; Dundhus. Nor
way, 'eight: \V. R. Seagro've. Great
Britain, ninth: Anderson, Norway.
tenth. Finland wins first place with
six points Great Britain second place
with fifteen points. Time 8 minutes
4. 4-5 seconds. ,
of thc Knights of;
'in a pouring rain as
'V‘Vimbledon a few days ago.
...tfsh. Olympic, Runne
r
Sets
Sport
Briefs
Leo nickel-wan. who Uncl’e Wil-
bur Robinson of the Dodgers at-
tempted to make a. first class ball
tosser out of with poor results is
doing something that is keeping the
Elatbush manager uneasy. Leo was
sent to St. Louis after he had failed
to show for the Dodgers and the
change in climate seemed to have
given him a. new lease on life. Since
Joining the CardinaJsIthe Dodger
castoff has proven himself a. de-
pendable pitcher adn in so doing has
helped to win baseball games for the
club. Branch Rickey can't find an
excuse for his team occupying the
collar position and yet he states that
wiht another Dickerman he could
be near the top.
“Hack" “'ilson and Ross Young
rauscd no little amount of tr'oubie
:n the Giant c mp yesterday when
they complained of severe pains. The
camp doctor was called in and di-
agnoized the cases of the two men.
Hank’s case as diagonized as
"home.runetis" while Ross was suf-
fering from a strained tendon. '
Black Gold. the sensation of the
American turf will meet August Bol-
rnont's Ladkin in the 15,000 Chicago
Handicap this afternoon. Betting
favors the Oklahoma colt by a large
margin.
Harris and Boone of the Red Sox
are greatly missed by Lee Fnhl who 1‘
yesterday stated that since the two]
men had been
the team batting had fallen down
fifty per cent.
Meyer. star catcher of the Louis—
ville Colonels. broke his leg yester-
dey while sliding into home. Shat-
terrd hopes of the Colonels who held
high hope.- of winning the pennant
in their circuit were blasted when
Meyer's injury became known.
Much interest is manifested in the
scheduled bout between Phil Krug
and Bartholomew )iolinero which
“Ill take place in Newark on Bion-
day evening. Molinero is middle-
weight champion of France and Italy
and according to Francois Descamps
the Jersey fans are going to witness
a good fight. Georges Carpentier
will appear as one of the cham-
pion's. seconds. ‘
Georges will be able to perform
all the functions of a second that
were not his when he met Dempsey
a few years ago.
“‘hat again? Yes. Suzanne will
not appear in the Olympic tennis
tournament. Suzanne yesterday sent
a. statement to L'Auto stating that
her physicians «in not allow her to
participate due to ill health.
Undoubtedly Suzanne will sit on
the sidelines and watch the"plny
she did at
The comeback of the Tm knee is
being applauded by the Giants who
are anxious for anclher city world
scrics.
Earl
jockey
Sande.
has becn
America's
picked to ride
lagainst August Belmont's Ladkin in
the $20,000 Chicago Derby which
takes place tomorrow afternoon.
Johnny Dundee must meet Kid
Kaplan before August 15 for the
feathro-welght title. according to an
ultimatum issued yesterday by the
New York Stat
sion.
Battling Siki and I'laymcmd Ben-
nett of New York Will fight a 12.
round bout at Bellaire. Ohio. to-
night.
l-‘renk Moody. the English mid-
dleweight. will mcr-t Lou Bogash in
a JZ-round encounter at Bridgeport
on the night of July 22nd. In arc-
cent meeting Moody scored a clean
knoekout over the Bridgeport bat-
tler which upset the predictions of
fight followers. Lou says however,
that he intends to be standing up
from start to finish when they
meet.
. The American team to compete
m the United Kingdom Games will
leave Paris on July 16 and return
July 21. It will be mposed of
three or four best n in each
event. Five members of the team
were to compete in athletic games
in Berlin, starting July 23. but Head
Coach Lakvson Robertson was in-
formed today by the International
Athletic Federation that this would
not be allowed. as Germany is not
a member of the Federation.
George “'hitted is hitting and
playing well for the Mount Carmel
(Pm) team. of which hf is the man-
ager. .
laid up with illness»
premier
e Athletic Commie-L
HIS NAME » IS . VICTORY ‘ . .
HE GAVE AUS‘YQALIA
11‘s r1251 TASTE o: \A’OQLO
P
‘ a...“
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
It Will occupy but a line
gtennis records for 1924 but.
Itory of Norman E. Brooks
:Frencis T. Hunter in the champion-
ship matchcs at “'imbledon stand.-
‘out as one of the most interesting
incidents in his year.
Here was a man who gave Aus-
tralia its first taste of world ten-
nis fame in 1905 come back in 1924
to claim his own again. And while
England's king and queen and scores
of tennis and world notables looked
on. this veteran whose name is link-
ed With victory in the history 01' the
Davis cup matches. showed what a
master of the not he still is.
Bronkes was (i member
first team'to represent
the Davis cup matchcs. It was also
the first Australian tcam to meet the
United Slates in the games. An-
thony “Hiding. who later gave his
life in the world war. and Dunlop
were the other active members of
the tram. The Antlpodcan
turned back the Australians in
preliminary
.thcn mc: the-L1 S. ‘l'
Ienge round.
Farm] America‘s Best.
Brookcs vas .»\u.~!ralia's main
hope. (in ham fell the responsibil—
ity of winning the Singles matches.
Alcnv- he took: on Bill Inrncd an'i
VBcnls “Tight. H» lost linth matchrs
but his “ark carried a threat — a
chalenge that he would draw rc-
fxenge later. “lib Dunloy he fought
a losing fig .1 ill the doubles. that
year_ too.
of
an: fir. the chal-
’ Brookcs‘ value to the Pacific tram
lives indicated when. the following
fvcar. Auslralta. without him m~t
Ede-feat in the prcllnzinary round when
lit tackled the American squad.
The next yclir Bronkcs was called
back. Strrngthmicd by his prcscncc
the Antipcrlrs lz'ow defeated Amer-l-
tain in the challenge series for thc
cup. . 1
3 In 1908. Drookcs, with Anthony
l‘Viiding engaged in one of the
grandest rxhibitmns of tennis mvr
displayed in .1 cup series. Austrulll
mod the l'. 8. met in the (hilllf‘lig'-
round. Brookrs won his sixuclcs
lmatch w.lh Alexander only to lose
Efo the crafty Bcals \Yz'icht. “'ilciing
‘also ftll a. victim to \\ rzght's play
~and had beaten Alex..:;-ler. The
thrilling victory of lirm‘kcs and
\\'il(ling in the doululcs 2:2.lch gave
the champions 111-1 t
In 1909 America \"(‘7‘. the rich: to
challenge the Austr..llnn tcam by
defeating the British lslcs. only to
be ' completely. subizicrgcd in the
challenge round by Brooke:
\"lldmg. Boll: men won lhczr sin-
gles matches from Long and Blv—
Loughlin and repeated their triumphs
in the doubles.
Triumph In Repeated.
No cup matches were playcd
1910. But 1911 found Bz‘ockcs mill
winning. \i‘it'i Heath he turmd'
back Larned. \Q’right and Mclmugle
lin in the singles. “‘right losing two'
matches. one to Brookes and one to
Heath. Then Brookcs and Dun-
lop. made it n. clean sweep by lurn-
log back \\'right and McLaughlin la)
the doubles. ‘
The ncxt ycar came—1912. The‘
British Lion was hungry. He hadn't
tasted victory for two or three years. Q
That fall found the Britishers and!
up.
in
Australia meeting in the challenge
round. The Australians went down
to defeat—'Brookcs won his singlesl
match. turning back Dixon. Brookesl
and Dunlop won the doubles.
in tho?
the vic- ‘:
over :
‘IhEt
Australia in '
team‘
the]
mnchcs that year and'
ca in the final round and Great ltri-E
and:
.Sam in the early rounds of
l
l moments-elm.
l
\
t
, 2-. . “N we Elan-r to MEET Auarmm ONLY1'6
; . » ' . Wemumueoso ex oeaxss «o wages
l
l
l
1 he Spflnms.
lime many new players.
I I
The Bill Tops will put on all local
, foam on the field at Hunk Field to-
murrow afternoon against the Pub-
lir Market of Bridgeport.
A O 0
“‘1: don‘t know how this now out-
: lit is going to make ou'. but Vie wish
’ to say that the Springwood manage-
ment has taken a step in the right
direction. -
eeo‘
, It is near time that some of mo'
.bascball teams in the city realized
that they can‘t make any
«ill! uio teams that they are putting
5 in the fir-id. They coat too much.
i In other cities in this section. base-
,ba.l players are anxious to sign up
“lth Norwnlk teams. as the local
managements are considered “easy
picking."
A berth on a Font-lie nine mean:
the: an out of tnvm player Ls well
fixed for the Mason. They are the
ones that are making the money in
local baseball circles.
to is hostilities until 1919. Brookos
trl a comback. America's Bills.
Johnston and Tlldl‘l’i. however.
whippcd Brookes and Patterson in
the singles and doubles.
Then Brookcs retired—and came
lcan days for Australia.
In his cup career he. had won 17
unatchcs in singles and lost seven.
[He had shared in nine victories in
doubles and lost seven matches.
Now. however. there is a belief
that he might even aid the cup
dram this year—19 years after his
debut in the classic. For Australia'
(knows that Brookcs means victory.
singles victories
Lion the cup.
Brookes Leaves—Defeat Comes.
The Brookes stepped out of com-
petition—and the Australian team
met defeat at the hands of Uncle
1913.
though. gave the
Uncle Sam won the cup. too.
t‘oaxed back the next year
helped Australia defeat Canada.
Germany and Great Britain in the
preliminary rounds and the Q}. S. in
the challenge round. Brookes. with
he
Sport Barrage
flat and Comment of Special littered fi
Norwalk Fans
layman.»
money .,
asp—...
Keene wit! rrt urn
"Show" to the
[some to fake up a berth in the out-
firld of the new Spriugwood oulm
confident that he can still
playing this season.
- I I I
“'e wish the nnv'Springwom tic-m
success. They have some good play-
are in their line-up and should we
!othcr teams in this section step to
évfln oicr them. .
j I
Speaking of high priced teams in
local baseball circles. we know of a
tram that lost over 3500 last season.
because they paid mo much for ball
fplaycrs. Time to halt.
. C I
K The Knee-3s are all set for their
{third game of the series “1111 the
’Denbury team tomorrow afternoon.
1 in the “siting City. End: mom has
lwon a game to date.
l O 0 e
: Gehrig is sure hitting the ball with
’ Hartford in the Eastern League- This
lyoungstcr is slated to fill the shoes
lc.‘ Wally Film. the first sacker for
the Yanks. before many seasons
pass.
.
The l'nited States Olympic team
lstiu continues to pile up the points
’in the games at Paris. They are al~
most ordain to be utownod Olympic
champs.
U. s. Asks Bids for
11 Billion Envelopes
“‘ASHINGTON. July Ill—A con-
tract for nearly 11.000.000.000
stamped envelopes. enough to give
each man. woman and child in the
L‘nited States 100 each. is to be
awarded to the Post Office Depart-
ment in the next few months. A
formal invitation for bids has been
extended to supply the Government
for four years. or for a total of 45.-
000.000.000 envelopes.
Postmaster-General New announc-
ed today that sealed proposals will
Eli Oarsmen Seem to
Be in First Class‘
Shape in Trial
Sprints
COURDEVOIE. France, July 12.,
—The Yale crew. which will con-i
test. for the Olympic title. display-i
ed real strength. and spurting power
in the course of a number of trial'
‘sprints on the Seine this afternoon.
Coach Edward Leader is accus-
toming Stroke Alfred D. Lindlcy and}
Coxswain Laurence R. Stoddard to,
taking starting directions in Frenchl
Today. at the coach‘s final “partez.”
the blue-bladed oars dug the water:
with a mighty tug. shooting the shrll:
up the river like a projectile from!
a field gun. Lindley‘ in the course‘
of two one-mile sprints. hiked his:
brawny-backed followers up to as
The crew was revving with the same
beautiful precision with which if
triumphed over Hanard.
The members of the crew appear-
ed to be “fit as fiddles." the musclcs
under their toughened skins r' pl-
ing rhythmically as the boat .pnd
ahead. A large crowd gathered at.
the Courdevoie bridge and along‘
the riverside and cheered lnsiily.
Among those Who followed thc
brief workout in accompanying.
launches were Captain J. Stillman:
Rockefeller's mother. Mrs. “‘lliiam_
G. Rockefeller. “llh his sister and
younger brother; Howard T Kings-
bury. Jr's. father. Howard T. Kings-'
bury. Yale ’91 and M. G09?Chlu5.>
Tale ‘94.
,4
'/
1'...
\._’
\" ’
\.,,
~ r—nt. ,rvv .i“‘- ‘ ‘ '
'smcs Hansen notions l
CAMETO STAY-oWE'RE .
BETTEROFFMEVER‘IWA‘I .
I
l
4
l
t
Many thought In?! "Snow" was all;
through playing baseball, bu: he is;
step i
around “'llh some of the youngsters;
it
Sometimes we wonder-
body reall) appreciates the mod-
rxrry—
ern convenientcs that llfc offcrs
them “’c can all-i comfort and
content to your home at smal.
‘xpcnsc.
The Nash, Raymond
and Dean Co.
2 FLA: HILL ROAD
'lircna .
I .
[announced
Will Tackle Bridge .
vl
Brass on the D’
mond in Tom-
Afternoon’s Game
The Wiltons wlii p...)-
Bridgcport Brass team
Orem Field. 5 5. p
is leading the how“ 3.
Bridgeport 'lf‘xv
“'iltons cat-iv :r. '
"I! r.
3° 5”1;S" a.
and twlsc last Frar‘j
Ray Joi'cc. torn
ington American .
signcd by the “1.. .
box with )lilirr re‘
and .lrrsrjr 'i .‘.1 !~ ..
tltc Bridgrrcr? '- .:‘..
On July 2". the
Haven “ill appra.
has defcatcd th-
and the K of «f‘
Red Buckhoi'r
K. of C on 7hr
Fourth agams
twirl fer lhv‘ H.
game can he r—xy‘ A ‘
for Sunday's garrr 2: -
\‘i‘illons vs I
Riley
'1"'p ...
Moruke ....\:.
Burke ......... . .., E
Joyce
Hurley .7
L'mpirth
=~-+=.--
-‘
YALE DOR‘HinH:
NETYJ—LAVEX. .11: "
str‘rv building r-
ETrr—e' on ned by 1'31: .~ ..
cllrd for dormiH-W .~
used by Law Fchi‘c v . .4-
vcda‘
_;.
the l'PEld‘I’H‘F of fl‘l' 1. 11m?»
ice famliv
REFRIGERATORS
From $14 75in
M. Gutkowsh ’
87 No. Main St. Pic: f‘
l
“ Opp. Congregational (to:
9':
)
§PALCEA BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
Fashions in white shoes, models
favored are now on view at the
l
- 4.‘
'1
.
Phone
527
"IT'S HERE IF IT
priced. Come and convince yourself.
GEHEBE'S
SPECIAL REDL‘CTIONS IX HOI'SE AND GARDEN .VlllTD.‘ r05
SATI'RDAY OSLY.
THIS IS STATION T. P. B.
Broadcasting from Palace Theatre Building.
that will be the season's to;
T. P. B. Station. Modem?
Prompt
Deliver?
'S HOLSEVVARE"
BABES
89e—Wood lawn rakes with 22:
teeth at ................ 750]
l
LEMOS OIL ‘
I
For polishing woodwork. floors. ‘
etc.. at .......... 35c bottle
ELECTRIC IROSS
85.98—Stahot Electric Irons.
110 volt. neatly nickle plated.
guaranteed. at .......... $4.41)I
REFRIGERATORS
SSS.00-——Three door side icer.
white enameled lined. oak fin-
be received at the office of the pur~
chasingagent of the Post Office De-
partment in \Vashington up until "
~
'Tflfi'JINGLI-l BELLES
' The‘-’Pup“Has {Em -All ‘ Guessing.
. I
1' rd somewhat-m
Be.- A‘wA‘f OF 'Qousuos 'n-us
34696.90?
cit: MUST ‘
LtL-‘Dorr- FOCKS-o
, T0411. .
wage
rot SING:
.1351 OUGHT To.
1T.ut=:t.—’
-1
_J——
VA CALL 'AT
QQQKES‘! - TI-ULT BABY
‘ CAM AOLoL ...r
-\\‘ilding. won the singles and the O'clock P. M. August 7. 1924. for
doubles matches also. furnishing stamped envelope: and
Three Came the war and a cessation of newspaper Wrappers.
4’ -
By Al‘Poeem
4‘ ' 2
l
7... TN 4‘; ’y ‘ ‘ . ‘
“50061106. HOLY l LOOK wHAT vouve: Done!
some.
A
“r"
7H6 cueev's cram . HAS‘ «1
cameos- Io‘ro :- Afi’COtdLi. .
ish. ice capacity 50 lbs. at
828.50.
PERCOLATORS
82.25--Aluminum coffee perco-
lators. made of Mirror alumi-
num. S-cup size. at . . . SLOS
'nbvs' consume \vacoxs
$7.98—-—Extra large. with disc
wheels. at “.49
38 \VASHISGTON STREET
I'LL-1 POTS
$1.10 — importei
tea pots. ncatZy Jr. .
cup size. a? . ., '
________,__/
RANAK
Absorbs ice I’C‘lx . ‘ ‘-
teed for Six inrzt'...
CROL‘QET SL‘TS
31.98—4 ball 5;
ed. at -
1° 1p
FLOUR MOPS
$1.25 _‘ “lack
tops. “'ill hold tr..-
At . i . ~ ..
LABoai-zk's “HELLBARRM‘
Made of hardwccsl. {3'9
iron wheel. at
GARMENT BAG> _
Cedarized. Side opens;
‘coat size 30x50. nun:
dust proof. at
1.
SOFT}! NOR“ ALIS. Cm-
52'”
Sterling’s .
..127-131 Washinc’tmt St.
Sale
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME MUST BE
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
L '__Sterling F urniture C0
Removal
South Nor“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler