'll‘ourn'r. can. 8
"Bott'leyi' sent:
Hornsby. St.L. a . , .
Henl'e.szhll_.i.10, 37 ll 15
‘AMEBICAN LEAGUE.
.Player-Club._g. ab; r.. h-
Sever'd. Shh. 6 16.5, 6. 9
Hale. Phil. 1.11 89 18 18
Jones. Det..;... .4 11 2' 5, . p
UbIe.-,Cl‘eve.... 5 11 '0 5 >
’Foth'giil. net. 7
:~ Joe, Morgan e—‘Johannes Daniels T
_ g fFDiVe'Lin Bout With;l?hil Jackson , '
'BRIDGEPORT, April 28.—-.:8toye
Smithand. Georgie Day ”battled to
their seventh draw in the feature
bout of a. rather mediocre card of
six round boxing contests at the
State street Casino last ’nisltt. hf
comparatively small crowd wit. Q.
nessed the exhibitions which were fourth and rushed slam
uninteresting with-the possible ox- latter did not my”:
ceptitm ot the Smith-Day and the pummelling him abou:
GmenoMorgan contest. , with rights. Smith v.
* Referee digger McCarthy of New when Day backed hm: mo
Haven was hissed loudly when he met towards the cm... ,5 Q .3
aurarded Red Garrett or. Waterbury but staged a strung c9325“!
the decision over foexlietsan. th lacing two hard rights to m. .
Bridgeport High athlete. in the third The boys fought on eten't
contest of the evening. To experts the remainder or 23x.- some”.
at the ringside it Appeared that’the Smith taking bacl; , '
Bras City youth had a good shade to his job and pm“:
over.Morgan,- who 'was severely clinches to prev
handicapped after the third round youth from but
when Garren opened’a wide gash two listed attata.
over his lert ey popular.
. The remainde of the program W'hy the State 13‘
was Just one, of “those things." allows practically .m
Steve Culver made his professional to come to Com,-
debut by outpointing Joe King in "pushover-s" is I... a
the opening contest. Johannes Dan- out. Johannes Dame
leis. of Panama and Cuba; took a the middleweight
dive in the third round of his bout proved far from
with Phil Jackson. Referee McCar- alone a tilleh'fildcr
my refusing to count when the Cu~ in the third rouxl.
ban went to thocanras after being Phil Jackson ante;
hit by a left jab. Sheik Leonard and in wrestling his v
Kid Carson, or Bolyoke. battled to a contest. Daniels v.
slow draw. mixed with much wrm- in: hit by a loft
ling. in the other contest onthe eve- McCarthy refused
ning's menu. claiming that no 2
The Day-Smith affair started out State commission .-
ln bristling fashion With the Elm side that Daniels wt...
city featherweight rushing Smith in- his "services."
to a neutral corner "and pepper-in; Daniels Won: 6:
him about the head 31th a. tuilsade round atter bet
or rights and lofts. Smith took the right. McCarthy
punches gamely and after a. clinch over him on tl'laf _
scored with 'n hard right which he got up. .
raised a bump over Day's eye. Steve Store Culver, n.9,.
started Tn body attack and had the. tour feathernw
New Haven boy hacking around at his debut in lb
the close 0! the round. ‘ gaining the \c.
Day was an easy sictsm for Smith's the opening 1;
left Jab which he used with near ness and ability
perfect precision in the second the exchanges in ' ,
round. alternatingrtlus with a right the verdict for hm.
,ear-old—Is Second. of; Leading "Three-
.Y‘ear-Olds to Go Into Retirement . '
stakes in the tall. among other fix-
tures. and was rated by many as the
best two-year-old of .1924. Altogeth-
er he won seven out or twelve races
and earned $95,625. He was bred
abx-oad'and is by Sir Archer—5
Bachelor’s Choice.
The colt sulfered last year from
splints and, being unsound. has been
a. hard horse to train. Fear is now
expressed that he bowed a. tendon.
as well as injuring a. knee. .
Andy Blakel‘y was bitterly .disap-
pointed but, for 'all that. was philo-
sophical at the United Hunts meet-
lug at Belmont Park yesterday
afternoon v'vhcn many expressed
sympathy over his losing the good
three-ycaroold. He said:
“It’s tough but those things con— - .
stantly happen in racing. My only
hope now is that he will recover by
a long rest so that we can bring
him back to racing again next year. ’
Master Charlie is the second of
the leading three-year-olds to go
into retirement this spring. Mar-
shall Field's Stimulus, rated second
only to Master Charlie as a two-
ycar-old, broke down twpocctir time:
7 uck Derby. weeks ago and George , om ‘
fixtgegtharllro won the Hopeful authority fonthe statement thatfllix:
Stakes at Saratoga. Springs last Au- Will not be seen under colots
7‘ and the Kentucky Jockey Club year. , y p .
Sport Barrage ‘
Got and. Comment of Special Interest to
hand attack to the 25.35.
Smith‘s round by c. Wld‘; n»; I: l
he Carried the third in :3.”
fashion. shifting a. 23;: 307' '
right uppercut which :oufi. is! J
several times. Day was up“ :41 ' ’
was missing badly in 21'
Day recovered in
W "YORK, April 28.—Willlam
field's‘VMaster Charlie pulled up
fmeniter working a mile in
,F‘B at the Jamaica Track on
' v-y that, Andy Blakely. his
1' . advised his owner by tele-
to Chicago, yesterday to de-
him. out of the Kentucky
‘ f‘s‘soooooooss'm‘
Wlmguo “0...... 4!.
m.
be was the winter-book fav-
."';‘....r....... .9
Apt-ll a:
10:4 , , '19:;
A .
. It: V I” A
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn. -. ‘ Amt-l Loan 87 3'
Pittsburgh at St. Louis. . ‘ m 9-” 31. ’21
Chicago at Cincinnati. 1 " ‘ ’ I I j ‘ ‘ 1‘: l . I — —
, ‘ ~., . 77‘, , - , 1:03.13. cs
, AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘ ‘ " " ‘ ' l I I
New York at Philadelphia. '
Washington at 13051011.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
'Blnkely and Dr.‘ McCulley were
‘ has to determine the seriousness
injury because the~leg filled
stable; Fear was expressed. V r l
W . that he may be broken 3 u.
mud the trainer decided forth- “an“
1DIV/li't‘h‘thaiz- it would be hopeless to I; Igne
n‘hbn’iurther this year, so that
A .Wil' lgo into retirement at _oncc
“' the season.
Muster Charlie was, getting his
flat ‘fiork for the Chesapeake stakes
‘7 Ravi-e de Grace on Wednesday
months injury developed. It means
hat he will not be a starter in the
knees Stakes of $50,000 on May
11 that he will be declared out
77f ail‘his engagements in addition
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
.‘Bulralo 'at Reading ('2. games).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven at W‘aterbury
Bridgeport at Albany.
.W’orcester at Hartford.
Plttsfield at Springfield.
Washington to Send
Crews East June 6
SEATTLE. Wash. April 2:. -.—.
The varsity and Junior varsity
crews of the University of Wash-
‘ The lost fight» held he Mstor!c Madison Square Garden.
Ncw”Yol-k city, .beforetltstlbuilding is' torn down, ‘vgiil hastened
May 5. Johnny’Dundee, new) fading old veteran, will tneet Sid
Terris. Dundee was ing'l‘crrlr' shoes—withthc future-Microfilm»
'7 when he signed tofigh‘t in the first abandoned in the garden their
it was opened tovthe g game years ago. "
ROBBIE To As MANAGER
“m-..“r ‘ :3: OF BRO“ “#95106“me SAYS
nusl rowing regatta on the Hud- ‘ . r ' — . '
5°“ mm “M 23' m. Will We Rag ed Playing by‘Team Causes Rumor That
the husky common a. ten-day train- 5 . ' ~ .
"18 period in the East. In the race layers F at Hef’WaS to Be Deposed Be.
‘ cause of Ebbet’s Death —- Talk of Trouble .
the varsity will. be defending its
in Management -
t
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 5: Philadelphia.
Brooklyn. 15: Boston. 2.
Chicago.‘5: Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis. (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 8; New York. 0.
\Vasltington. 2; Boston. 1.
Chicago. 12; Cleveland, 4'.
St. Louis, 19; Detroit. 8. . -
IXTERNATZIOE-Lu LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 16: Rochester. 3
Newark. 7: Toronto. 6.
Buffalo. 17; Reading. 12 (first)-
Reading. 7; Bum-Jo. 4 (second).
Baltimore. 7: Syracuse, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
W'aterbury. 4; Worcester. 1.
Plttslicld. 6; Albany. 2.
Bridgeport. 7: Springfield. 2.
Row Haven. 5; Hartford. 3.
3.
,,
Commission will let him do his still!
5 s‘ o o .
Sharkey was enact the greatest
heavyweights. that ever donned. a
pair or boxing gloves. but that was
intercollegiate championship. which
it won by victories in the regattas
of 1928 and 1924.
t 3
V Chi -n o lllt‘_' believe shy-
Outin t g ‘ He should have
it with anything but baseballs,
l at a baseball game. The fans
Sunday became excited and
pol-med out onto the field.
" s s s
We note with interest that Tom
Sharkey. has decided to return to
the ring at the age of 51 years. He
_ has plenty of courage,
I i C .
It. may be ncoccssary to call on!
the Humane Society out in Califor-
fniu, to prevent Shurkcy from carry-
ing put his plane. .
. ' fi ck 1'5
All: is funny how those old tlmcrs
gel. the idea. that this): are as good
”they used 10 be... Sharkcy's day
$81!. lighter has long passed and he
fihofiild not to allowed to enter the
rifig against any or the present. day
strappcrs.
U 3 D
_ It. is just. such 'nii'alrs as this. that
flirt the boxing game. “'0 don‘t
[link that tin: inii'ornia Boxing
Will. RACE AT -
lNDlAMPOUS
Harry Hertz, dlsiuncc champion of
automobile and one of the most
.‘uccéssfnl of the younger genera-
flon‘iof pilots. has entered two cars
'ln the Thirteenth International
SINK-mile automobile race to be held
.atrthe Indianapolis Motor Speedway
'Mey 30.
Hertz will drive one of the cars.
: ,, e jockey fer the second mount
will be definitely nominated later.
,Hnrtz has been second in two In-
dianapolis races. finishing. on the
heels of the late Jimmy Murphy
and 1923 when these pilots were the
can.» accept the checkered flag of
victory. . '
AA. youngster with not even a min-
'vlce, such as smoking. Iiartz is
cyel.‘ spiel: and span about his gar-
age. It; 13 said he is the neatest
person in the racing camp and can
.9 out ofhis garage. after a.
hole day spent in grease and oil.
..4 3 less mussy than a. bank
' ’ dent at the end of his day’s
Milling is‘Hartz‘s hobby or: the
__'d he knows more trick
«Shun a ballet dancer. Hartz
onal authority on ballroom
ances for he studies the
do every part of the country
.gtvhlch he races. ‘
' ‘ rig trout the cycle our paths,
.as a boy in his teens Hart:
imself into national promi-'
.95 climbed beside the veter-
ie‘ _Hearne as riding mechan-
'd ; general custbdian ’ or
'1: racing mount. Hertz te~
‘nch of the cunning and con-
(if, his tutor.
'"a winnerybut ever in the
’ [has amassed a; sizable
hich‘ho' has wisely invest-
'thtion '116 has owned a
ugla‘utomobile for two
has proven to bee. pay
costs little more to keep
' than it does to‘care for
. siness motto and he'has'
‘ ones or racing as a. busi-
the only member. of‘,
:, mp who Was drafted.
“beats in the race ‘
.Elorida, atew weeks
id not swim. Wear!
many years ago.
profited by the lesson taught Jim
Jolie-tics.
I I O O
The “1110!: Farmers 30¢ away to
a good start on Sunday by defeating
the Sheridan Knccys. “Big” George
Slnllh looked good on the mound
for the Farmers and should win
numy games for them during the
season.
i I ‘
Nor-walk looked much better in
their game Sunday against the Iron-
sldcs. than they did in the opening
contest against the Dohcrty Silk
Sox.
i II I
Some good scores are being mode,
in the Southern Connecticut Duck-
pln Tournament. Bert Rose of the
Sortvitlk Alloys Icanl, stands fourth
in individual averages. with an a-ver-
ago of 106 [or 42 games.
I t I
Enough.
imam than ten feet from land. The
:t-out sun}: 2. few minutes later.
Harm was skeptical of boats over
after and although he drove in the
races it'wns not to his liking. «“Ii‘s
a great sport." he explains, "but not
(or a, fellow who is afraid of water
and can’t Hwini. Automobile racing
is my (llsllfl‘ ‘ ,
Bridgeport Hy to Play
. C
Three Games in Week
BRIDGEPORT. April '38. —-- The
Bridgeport High school baseball
team will play three games this
week. all contests being staged at
Seaside park. The Hilltoppers
will inaugurate their home season
on \Vedncsday .wlien they meet
Greenwich High. \Veaver High or
llartxwd will be here on Friday
while the Red and Black will op-
pose the ”N. Y. U. freshmen on Sat-
urday. .
The Hilltoppers'lost their first
game of thefis'eason when they’were
defeat“: by Sufiield Prep. 5’ 'to 3,
on Saturday. O'Connor batted the
upstalers to victory with a. pair of
two base hits while errors ‘were a.
predominant feature in the first de-
feat of the Red and Black.
‘ All-A merican
. 393713
Cliosen l
_ . Kozek. cf
. W'arm 6—Struck out by Warm 125 y
, by Kiaski 2:411:13 susoorilice hits. . ,
V‘Wifd}
' outed. ,
PAsnMEA G.
WHORSOVER '
GREENSEARMS
0cm: “RR":
Good Form on the1
Mound- .
The Pastime A. C.. of East Nor-
waik decisively trimmed the Greens
Forms nlno at Greens Farms Sun-
day .by an 8 to 1 score. a. wild
throw in the last inning Allowing the
only Greens Farms tally. Warm.
who was on the mound for the loc-
als was in mid-season form. allow»
ing only two bits and sending back.
twelve opponents via the strikeoul
route.
Greens Farms threatened to score
in the first inning when “farm pass~
ed the first two batters to face him.
He then tightened up and tanned
the next two batten and torced the
next to tap a slow roller to the in-
field. For the remainder of the
game Worm was master of tho oc~
casion and excepting the wild
throw he Would have scored a chub
out. Price's one hand catch in lett-
was a‘leature of the game. The
box score follows. .
1 Pastimes.
ab. 1'.
3r
3
P
S“
"Richards. 2b
Coleman. ci‘
Ericson. ct
Chontos. 0
Price. if
Dayton. ss
Thomas. rf
McGlnness. rt
Cunningham, 3b
“’aterbury. 1b » '
Peden, 1b
“’arm. p
Ali-biscuit
l-t
uooo
incessant
I’OOQHOOWH
2
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
8
oolHOHo‘gGoxacoHt:
mluceccOHaoooN
{A
H
Total
'15
in
(3mm
P
-=°°o°-~ouu»9
:Brown, 1b~
Kycia. ss.
Deer. c
Russel, it
Bakoye. 3!)
James. 2b
Mills. p
‘Klaska. pi .
Scheater. '2b
“egaOOOO
‘4
Laurie. cf,
Duetecher, rf
{cocooeoeuwuag
¢°°H9eeecuoe
[livV‘l-‘IJHGH:,;“*HN
' Total
resumes
I:
OH
'2'3.
’OLHH' O‘¢¢O°
3
g
D
O
O
Earned runs.
hit. Chontos—lst-
Richards. Coleman+left "o
“Pastimes i. Greens" Farms
pitch. Mills—Passed balls
Deer—~Flrst' ‘on‘. errors Past} ens 4
-—Bit by pitcher‘by W '
,Kycia—Solen besee—
Time 1:45.?
0" OOOOOOOOHGOG
on" balls—yo “fl 7'
By JOHN B. FOSTEB'. "
(Copyright 1925.) ,
NEXV YORK. April :8 —-Rumors
that the raggedplay recently exhio
bited by the Brooklyn Nationals was
traceable to reports the players had
:- ‘ elved that Manager Robinson
t s to be deposed. now that Charles
H. Ebbels is dead .wcre met with
the Iollowinlg statement today by
one of the McKeever faction of
stockholders. -\vhb hold 50 percent
of the stock to 50 percent by the El»
bets interests: . , _,
"Manager Robinson is‘ in charge
or the Brooklyn Club. and We see no
reason why the team should not be
run under his nmnngement‘rxnctly
as it was before President Ebbeis
passed away."
While there may be a fight be-
tween stockholders in time. because
of family dual-role that have been in
evidence for two or three years on
the part or a 50 percent faction ox“
stockholders. there is no disposi.
tion on the part of the Mcchvcrs
to interfere with Robinson. _
Steve McKeevor. who travels. with
the club. and who makes it his
amusement and plumbing, said dir-
ectly after l-becls died that the
Brooklyn club was Robinson. and
that going along-without him would
be committing baseball hurl karl.
Steve has been wrapped up in Uncle
Bobby ever since he has been oeso-
cluted with him as a stockholder.
but it is said that Edward McKeever
the other brother. reully is the con-
trolling and ‘ndvislng partner. and
that he will remain 'such new that
Ebbcts is dead. » .
The executive business in regard
to ht-miling‘ployers and directing
the policy 7 of the club always had
been left to Ebbcls. in spite o: the
tact that there were disagreements.
because his knowledge of buoball
was tar greater — than that of the
McKeever. who got into the game
primarily because Ebbets wanted
their financial support and their in-
fluence in the section of Brooklyn
in which they lived.
While the Brooklyn team “'88 not
expected to "run away with the Na.-
lional League champion this year.
there are some fans who think 1!.
should-hovewon more games than
it hacienda double defeat by the
Phlllics not every baseball tongue in
Brooklyn wagging. It has had on-
ough to be defeated by the Giants,
especially this year when there is
bitter reeling toward the New York
club because, of the O'Connell cpl-
sodo of 1924. which Brooklyn by
some process of reasoning has hit
upon'ns one“ of the reasons. why
Brooklyn did not win the pennant.
The ions in Brooklyn have long
suspected that the asiairs or the
club were not being conducted with
the utmost harmouey and since Ebo
'bel's" death and the laggnrd pace
not by the team .tha idea that her
many can only be restored by a
change 'of management has gained
ground. The fans are not in sympm
thy with one or lite owners. who of-
fers much public comment regard-
ing the playing of the games :1-
ihough chances are that much of it
is mid in fun.
Brooklyn fans are so Wrought
up over their fine pitching staff and
the good hitting of the team in spots
that they can't see anything but a
"look in" for the pennant. and they
are ready to .stnrt all sonstoi sur-
mise the moment the team sags.
NEW YORK. April 27E~Augu§t
.14 and 15 are the dates that have
been'set for the women's interna-
tional tennis match at Forest Hills
this season, according to inform).-
tlon . obtained at national, tennis
headquarters yesterday. The event
will precede by two'dnys the opens
ing of the women’s- national chain-
pionship on the some courts... and
will».mark the firsc‘utimo intent“!
history that teams or three nations
‘ have competed for cavernous inter-f . .-
“national title. England Aanddlfig.
the tournament.., ’ , > : ., ‘ ,3. ,
, . The details of :flay we, notvbesn
determined as yet. Some 6 ' ‘
all? phenom
t a}: w .
Internntionathlmen’s .
Tennis During August
trails. are both sending“ tennis} for‘
_ Philadelphia
- St. Louis»
.. NATIOSAL LEAGUE.
’ . . “'1 s L,
New .York ..‘......' ’
Cincinnati . . .;. . . . .
Chicago . . . -5... . .
Brooklyn .........
,St. ., uis ....,.....
Bhilnd‘elphla ... . .
Pittsburgh . . ..- . . . .
9
8
that IS
*IWQN¢
3
. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, ”v”. 8"
, n..'.‘..-.*,8-,:
lowland . .-.*'.-. ”gs
Chicago 77;..7..';>..‘...,~.9 ‘ ’
7.... f§.-...~6‘=~ ;‘ ‘
3.. . 4
‘ deld‘ club ofthe Eastern
)AMERICAN ASSOCIATIOK.
romeo. i; Milwaukee. 3.
Kansas City. 8: Columbus. 2
Indianapolis. ‘ 7: Minneapolis. 8.
Louisville-St. Paul (rain).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 2: Mobile. 1.’ '
New Orleans. 2: Blrminghém, 1.
Memphis; 8: Nashville. 2.
Chattanooga. 5: Little Rock. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 1: Omaha. 0.
Other games postponed.
4......—
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
< Villanova. 7; Temple. 3
Gerogetown. .13: “‘cst Virginia.
Iowa. 9:. Illinois. 7..
ROSENBERG SIESI’ENDED.
DETROIT. April
(Phil) Rosenberg.
champion of the world. has
suspended indefinitely from basin:
in Michigan. by Louis Plies. boxing.-
cominissloner. '
The action resulted from - Rosen-
berg”: refusal to weigh in for «his
achedpldo tight here Friday with
Jackie Nichols. Detroit boxer. ,
O
DUNDEE MEETS COOLIDGF.
WASHiiV-GTON. April 28.—J’ohn-
ny Dundee. world‘s featherweight
champion. was received yesterday by
President Coolidge. ..
Dundee meets Honey Boy Finite-
gan here tonight. He was introduc-
ed to the President by Representa-
tive Britten of Illinois. , '
banmmwelght
Wills ON FOUL.
BUFFALO. N.“ Y... April 7 :s.—-Sid
Terrie, New York'lightweight. won
on a. foul from Rocky Kansas“ of
Bolivia in the fifth round of a
scheduled ten-round bout here last
nixht. ’ ,
,"i’be'weights were: Teri-ls, iii 1-2:
Knits-.3; 3 5.
PONIES GET 1mm
NEW YORK, April
Brooklyn Dodgers today released In-
fielder Jerry Standsert to the Spring-
League" u‘n—
dervan option. " j
Alex _ te
SS.—Charle,v'
been,
38.——Th° r
'W.S.MeanytoLead
. .
State Pm League
STAMFORD. April :8. -— \V. S
Menpy of Greenwich. the father of
Miss Helen Manny, former diver
and swimmer. has been made pm-
dent of the intebsmie Y. Li. C. A.
Bowling. League comprising teams
trom' Stamford. Wesiport. Green-
wich and Rye N. Y. The other oi-
i‘icers are: Vice-president. Frank
li'uttin, its-e: secretaryetrcosurer. J.
G. King, Greenwich.
These officers were chosen at a
banquet given to mark the distribu-
tion of prizes for the season just
ended. His ningle game prize went
to Frank Tattle: high team game
to Rye So. 1 team and league win-
niug’prize to Greenwich No.11 team.
TO QCES’ITON FINN.
NE“? YORK. April lid—Freder-
ick “I Rubien. chairman of ihd’
National A. A. U. registration com-
mittee. last night announce! that'he
had directed thr- Paclfic association
to interrogate Hugo Quist. mana-
ger o! Paavo Nut-mi and “’illie Ri-
tola. regarding charges that Qutst
asked excessive expense money for
the Finnish runners to participate
in the Drake relays.
Quist’s reply to the chargesot
Kenneth L. Wilson. athletic direc-
tor or Drake university. will the}:
be forwarded to Mr. Rubien.‘ who
also awaits an alfidavit from Wilson
which was placed in the hands :or
' G. P. Wendell, chairman of the Mid-
western A. A. U. registra’tion’Aoln-
mlttee.
F. a LYON '
JOB. PRINTING
5 South not-wan: *
Luck: and Keys rimafl
. . a ,
; omit-ems Repaired ,
.aWo Call for and Deliver {
RAY JOYCE
DOES WELL
lN WES
STAMFORD. .\7:‘:i ;'
Joyce 0! ibis city. for?” '7
163‘ of the New Here .,
giro team and > *
\Vashington Am: -~
to “liclllia in :1;
tion, is doingr
fouled Tenn;- 4-"
ulloiflng nine
‘ men and striki:
Igot one o£~\\'irh:9 ’~
“'2 f
' ERISRIE’S
BUY
PIES
, home should .cause
_ "it phone or drop as r:
, (1'. you a line on tn:
The Shape: i Thee-Announce” ‘
- l8 RivevStret-t: yam
ANY lab or tinsmithlng mud
your house that needs extend:
from the not an furnace in so .
bmment to the comic-es on M
van to 8-“
» fire. W“
t the 605
winbe.
The Nash. Raymond;
' and Dean C0-
_s rut: mu ROAD
’ sday. Special:
28c lb.
28c lb.
18c lb:
226 lb'
15c lb.
38c 11).:
c
Norwalk Chronicler