'lllCAl. TEAM
,—
Capt. Don Ruddimfl'
Game—They Make
First B
: lllllllNG couigiglflkl 23- 12
DANGER
slid 'Perlman Stars of
13 Points—Tomey Gets
asketa-Burke of Staples Plays Good
Game for Westporters
’I'llc Norlvalk lllsh Selmf'hléaake"
bull tram well its third “I" g ”n"
. . he... the locals de-
ui lllc SUL-Oll “
Emilio! High coal-
ft'lllvtl lilt‘ sll‘OilK . n in
blue List night at UN “ “won 1",
Tm mm“. obtained the lead from
the first minute of play When TOTTIL‘V'
.h-Uppcd iii “18 Unit baskel- 11113
mm M, kept throughout the con-
ml and Norwnllt was never in dau-
:Icr at being overtaken. At any time
m mo gnlilc Staples could not pene-
lmle the strong defensive play of.the
locals. McGowan and Whipple. lo-
cal guards. were the outstanding de-
ranslve players of the game. holding
the \t‘ostpol-t lads to three field
goals.
in the second half. Norwallt starts
ml its second team and still Staples
would not break through the strong
llclense of the Green and White five.
In the third quarter the first team
was reinstated and they began-‘10
score steadily. McGowan. on it Jump
ball. hit the' ball into the basket
and this was followed up by a pret-
ty shot by Perlman. 3
Again. as in the two previous
games, Captain Don Ruddiman‘vwas
the star of the Norwalk team. Don
played a flashy floor game and ac-
counted for 7 points. Don Perlman
a
also played a stellar game at forward
BILLY
EVANS
California. noted in sport for years
,_ for the many great tennis players it
.3 has turned out! is now giving con-
? slderable attention to the boxing
game. '
Within the past six months Cali-
fornia has completely upset the box-
,' ing status by overthrowing two
‘3 champions. in each instance by
comparatively unknowns as far as
a national reputation.
The first upset was the defeat of
Frankie Genaro by b‘ldcl La Barba.
The 1} weight title went with the
, decision in that contest. La Barbe
is now in the cast to show his
wares. .
3 The second surprise was the defeat
. of Mike Ballorino. junior lightweight
} chal s .ion by Ted Morgan. While
“not a classy champion. Ballerina was
a mighty tough in nine rounds.
knocked him out in nine rounds.
.That makes the new junior title-
holdcr look pretty good.
_ a (i I}
Winning two major boxing titles
within a ,I or is going some. An-
other cllmllpionsllip prospect is Jim'-
'rny bicharnlll. who is fast growing
Into the lightweight class. ‘ l ‘
. ‘ l O t '
California by the way is famous
for the many sterling champions it
has given to the ring. ‘ ‘
\erhaps the most famous of all
was Jim Corbett. in winning the
title from Sullivan. he provided one
of the greatest fistic upsets of all
time. The great John L. was con
sidered invincible. Corbett wasn't
conceded a chance. ' _‘
Abe Attoll ranked next to Cor.
bett. Abe was a remarkable fighter.
He so outclassed tho featherweight
field that most of the time he was
conceding from 10 to 15 pounds to
is opponents.
Boxing
Gossip a
y.
Must be something to this fellow
lichnny Grosso. This latest flash on
the fistic horizon is a light heavy
Weight and young enough to be" a
heavyweight Within a year or We.
T'Hls feat of gaining the decision 'ov-
er the tough Romero-Rois; stamps
him as promising it nothing else. in
the Rojas fight he had to “take it"
in one round. lie proved his-ability
[to stand up under fire and then
citne back with enough fight to get
the duke."
_______
Tex Rlcurd and his charge disf-
i‘aires: Jess McMahon. plan to open
the New Year with a card topped
by Roland Todd. the Englishman.
and Dave Shade of California. who
man} look upon as the uncrowned
king of the Welterweights.
—-—-. .
1‘ ' Georgie Day. the rugged New Ha-
en battler is going to try his hand
‘at the fight game in New York.
«Next; Tuesday night George is lobe
I of the principals in. the star
- out at the Pioneer Athletic Club.
uby Goldstein will be Day's ‘op-
ponent.
'Meycr Cohen of Holyoke. who
used to do his leather pushing .un-
‘dcr the porno de warm 0! mac».
son. has the idea he can whip the
sensational Al. biello. meow
crowned New England welterweight
champion. Cohen nus beenfighting
in brllllant form of slate. no doubt
About-that. it may be that he has
cough experience and punch!“
power to do well with the Lowell
outh. Cohen certainly is not obses-
and with any lack of confldencafi
‘Anotller foreigner. in quest of a
pugilisllc crown. is in our midst.
‘Rudolph Frolic. Csechc Slovakian
by birth and a welterweight by
stature. arrived on this side lion-
' ay. As usual. he wants to most all
(be boys. Mickey Walker and Dave
glide included.
Benny Leonard quit the ring be.
cause his mother on)?“ tot his
fighting for a living. ay on on
sunny slopes of California. on
i
making six points and holding his
man to a lone basket.
For Staples. Burke starred. Aside
from playing a great defensive game
Burke scored three points for the
Westporters.
Score:
NORWALK
.11
Telney. rf
Sullivan. rf
Golden. rf
Perlman. if
Mace. if
Ruddlman. c
Stowe. c
McGowan, rg
You. is
Whipple._lg
Bturgcs, lg
53! ooc~c-cooc~1
[5
col ooowtsuoaooc‘l—l
H
O: OOOHP‘WOtSDGl
STAPLES
Huck. rf
Crofutt. li‘
Beattle. c
Baker. rg
Rippe. rg
Burke, lg
41-! tsOOHl—oQ_
all Mucous-Hz:
"‘l
:0 vuowsue
Referee—Lindsay.
Scorer—Harris.
5%
Aatteli was a postmaster in nurs-
ing his challengers. He usually per-
mitted his Ival to have a. slight edge
in the first meeting. if the bout was
a no-declsion affair and Abe usually
saw that it was. A return bout would
be demanded.
In the second meeting Attcll would
hold his man even.
would be many disputes as to who
really won. in the third clash At
tell would out close his opponent and
then cast. him aside in favor of some
other comeon. '
8 1’ 1k
In other words Alcil was a busi-
ness man.._ He was so good he had
to figure his bouts out in advance.
I c O
Others to win fame for California
in the boxing game were Frankie
Neil. bantum champion: Joe Thomas
middleweight title holder: Williev
Ritchie. lightweight champion. and
Jimmy Britt. so-called white light
weight champ.
Britt was a great little fighter but
be head in thevdays of Joe Guns. the
colored phantom.
For a time boxing was dead in
California due to legislation against
the flght'gamc. Later four-round
affair-swore permitted.
Eastern boxers have told me that
fighting four rounds in California
was the most strenuous thing they
ever did. The Californians trained
for the boxing sprint while the east-
erners. accustomed to the longer
route. were hardly warmed up be-
fore the four rounds were over.
0 I D
com experts say Jimmy 3 her-
nia.“ as classy as either [A
or Morgan. which makes California's
prospects“:- a third title very
bright.
Francisco to be exact. there is a
fighter who is staying in the ring
solely for the sake of his mother.
Ralph .Smlth is the
name and he is heavyweight and
quite {prospect too. according to
the boys on the coast. Smith’s mo—
ther is totally blind. Ralph to stay-
ing in the-fight racket in the hope
that: he‘ will be able . to amass
encugbmoney to some day pay for
an operation'that may restore his
m‘otbsr'seyeaight.
Not very long ago Smith. was so.
rlously inJured in on accident and
his friends .despaired of his ever
fightingxagalna
3 But Smith's courage stood him in
good amid. He came back. regained
his health and strength and resum-
ed fighting. His . mother sanctions
his ‘stsying in the fight game only
upon the pleadings of her son that
be islputting every penny away for
the purpose .of making an opera-
ticn‘by a‘ specialist possible.
-.'l‘hs crowd that saw the Kaplan-
Herman bout-in the Garden last Fri-
day night may have looked rather
puny in contrast ‘to the Berlenbach-
Delaney “ambiance. but as a mat-
ter of fact it was the iirgsst crowd
that ever watched a featherweight
championship fight indoors.
That gives one a fair ldeaflof what
a big plaoe’the' New Garden is.
Partridgeto Cdptain
Danbury Hy Team
DANBURY. Dec. 24.—-Tbe Dan-
bury‘ High collect student body ga-
thered in the assembly hall to wit-
n‘ Etna-presentation of Weston
and.3s'chool letters to the members
“the footballtearn. The presenta-
tion followed addre-es by Chester
3: Floyd. athletic director. and
John-J. Fitzgerald. coach of the
past year?- team. which was one of
the best'ths school has had in sev-
mt resu- .
Following the close of the exer-
cises the members of the team elect-
ed. Roger P‘otrldss captain oflnext
year‘s teem. Parisian played tackle
,on this year‘s eleven.“
M
Then is taller cutting taxes. This
is contrary to the definition of tax-
so which teT'ThiwI that to up"
As a rule there '
rba'
fighter's
'1'ch EVENING SEN
Beat S
t
ATLANTA. Gll.. Dec. 24. —- One
l0\vn——Atlanta—-produeed tllo win-
ncr and the runnerup ill the recent
national amateur golf tournament at
Oaklnont.
Ono town-Atlanta———produccd the
open golf champion in 1924.
one mwnwdtienta-oproduced the
national woman golf champion three
times hand runnlng—Alexa Stirling.
now Mrs. W. G. Fraser of Ottawa.
Canada.
Why is this?
Bobby Jones. cx-opcu champion
and for tile second time national
amateur champion. was asked this
question on the way home from Oak-
meat.
"The reason is that Atlanta is the
only town that has Stewart Maiden."
he answered.
Taught Many Stars. .
Maiden is professional at the East
Lake Country Club. six miles from
Alexa Stirling, Watts Gunn, runner-
up at. Uakmont. Perry Adair. former
southern champion. and about ev-
ery other fine golf player Atlanta
has boasted. \
He is the champion-maker. but
his name is little known. for he
shuns publicity. Only one or two
pictures of him are in existence, and
they are hasty snapshots taken when
Maiden wasn't looking. He never
gives interviews. he never plays in
tournaments. Yet he has simplified
golf as no other teacher of the game
has succeeded in doing.
When Mrs. Fraser. formerly Alexa
Stirling. lived in Atlanta and went
to Maiden for daily lessons before
each tournament. she was unbeat-
able. and three times won the we-
man's national championship. it
was only after going from Atlanta to
New York. where she was out of
touch with the teacher who had per-
fected her game. that she began to
meet defeat.
Bobby Jones. national amateur
champion and the greatest player in
the world. in the opinion of mi l
critics. has greater faith in Stewart
Maiden‘s advice than that of any
other golf expert in the world. if
any trouble develops ill Bobby's al-
HE’S MAKER" or
Atlanta. and taught Bobby Jones.,
l
I
most perfect gullle, it: is Maiden
whom he seeks tor a rellusdy.
Style Sunlcwllllt Similar
The similarity in ‘flylll‘ of play be.
tween Bobby Jones and Sll'WiLl‘l
Maiden has often been llotl-tl. Mul-
don. much smaller tilll‘ll liolllu'. a
sturdy little Scotcllllulll. lnla all the
oqulplllent for u grl-at‘ ll)lll‘l‘illllll‘ni
[llllyl'l‘ except lllc illillD‘l‘l'flllleiil.
So, instead of llt‘lllglil champion.
he became a clmlllpllln maker, a
teacher \\ hose pupils have won proo-
tlonlly every \vorllllvllilll lznlflllg title.
Bobby Jones denies he intends to
turn professional. . . .llobby. you
should be told. is a golfer. not a col-
lege football star.
II I! it
Mrs. Valentino announces her ill-
telllioll to llllll'ry' again and raise
children. . .'l‘hus threatening a com-
plete revolution of the modern idea
or matrimony.
II o I?»
Mr. Ernie cht-rs. the $23,000
football pro of California. caught
in an automobile jam was cut about
lilo llcad One way or allotilcr
these boys always got their cut.
:1 e ¥
Teddy Hayes predicts Wills will
knock out Dempsey in three rounds
.. .Mr. Hayes was recently fired by
Mr. Dempsey alld his opinion. of
course. they be accepted as ulluuiscd
ings.
c o e
Thechisll Advocate has picked
an All-American eleven and Mr.
O‘Goofiy can't understand why the
Nolre Dame squad was overlooked
entirely.
d is
It is evident the bottom has
dropped out of Florida's prosper-
ity boom... .Miaml refuses to offer
Willie Hoppc more than “0.000 to
play a billard match there.
, CRAC
JOE wnIlAMS'
and utterly devoid of personal fool-
l
Young S: I llili; is rtlpol't. .l (algal;—
cll. but “hall's another l-llgatplull-llt
ill that young man’s ”in. spoo-
‘lallly llllothcd ring cugllyrlnvllt?
' l
3?
“s i’
l
l-“nullllls (Slips
La Grimm l‘
The HIKS' I
\'a,'oll'e ‘
Strangler Lowls' .
Tile Law's ' ' .
" Q‘ N
“He‘s a lililll'kOlll.".‘ vxvluimF-tl the
gll'llly young :llluoynllcl‘x us fill“
uatchcd the l-l-t‘vr-Ir‘llllll; Fittl l-‘ui-
ton out of the ring by his heels.
zl- Jl ‘1
Mr, l‘lclllilll; ll. trust is currently
involved ill l)it‘itilil.,'\.illl all-limo Alla
America eleven. . .‘.’l‘his bring our. of;
l
cullar to illcrcusing‘ngc.
«1 a a
l
“ll“Jhl“ :nlllllm'
Ella: i'nl slartiulzla diary.
Bella: I'm pilllllilni: a breach l‘)l
promise suit lllysal .
4‘ AF ‘ 04
So the Sillllllllils“ are back in the
divorce courts! . .. .3\\‘llilo they hard-
ly make an adequate substitute for
tho 'l‘cd Lewis- Jlif'k lirltlon act of
days gone by they are always good
for an annual appearance.
some”.
Injuries Big Handicap.
Last season was a rather unevent-
ful one for Frank. Frisch, star of
the New York Giants. ‘because of
severe injuries which greatly handl-
cap‘ped hls'work.
Fails to Get Break.
Rumor has it that Hugs. chdek
may never sever his relations as
athletic director at Penn- State.
Things have been breaking badly for
Bezdek for several years. !
Coach Zup'pke of 'Ii‘ll‘nols says
Kassel is the greatest and he ever
looached. Don't forget. he turned
out Carney. an All-American play-2..
and you can appreciate the com-
pllment.
i
d
Mack an Optimist.
Despite his erratic: pitching of
last season. Connie Black hasn't lest
hope in Pitcher "Lefty”Groves. Cer-
tainly no southpaw not excepting
gate" Weddell. ever had more
f. .
Pochhrvu-d.
.In the last ‘twe seasons Princeton
has scored 70 points on Harvard.
getting at in 1914 and is last fall.
Botttimley Best.
Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis
Cardinals. 'rates JJlm Bottomley of
his club as the best first baseman in
the majors. "He can field with any
lot." says Hornsby.
' _—$———
’ Help to Pitchers.
“A tight infield means for more
to a winning pitcher than a brainy
catcher,"'says Howard Ehmke of
the Boston Red Sox. "No catcher
can outsmartsa club without a
strong inner defense."
, .. ‘3’
must-s
l
the forms of llit'l‘liill \\'l'lllilll‘:¢st‘s pc- i \idml (“Ayn-.ml-m.“ in such a spec-
lilit‘llllll‘ hit of work on ll single :lf—
0} them and is the best hitter in the
0.
NORWALK‘. coil
..—— ’m.
‘r
uw»—cfl>
aples '-—-4- Mike
GOLF ‘tHAMRIo
}.
l
i
.
l
l
I
thrashed
#130,133? _
“annoys .
iédT§;t\
Vila ‘ i /" f ‘
Co 33229;: QED
l
(”until-l ‘i‘lli‘i (till-EAT. ‘
14mm lill'tllljlll inl’ )I-le-s lhlrol
llzlvv lll‘l‘il t‘L‘lllllll‘b‘S \voluil‘ri‘ul int“-
\‘itiillll frills pulled on collegiate
lrl'illll'nlls. livery sl-usoll records a
flock of tllclll-eoulsltllllllllg perfor-
llluuct-s ol‘ rolllurlzubln i)l‘llllllll(‘}‘.
lllrt it is qllrslltntlblu if any llldlv'
ll-l'llonll us did ““011" Orange. the
Illllnois sensation. against Michigan
lill 1924.
Ha that lnrlnorablo occasion the
,\\'ulwl'illt,s H‘thllt into the Chain-
liilgll Sl‘lllllllll with a fighting chance
I
v
I
. l
“or victory. They htldnl been do.-
ll‘l-lltul in three seasons. Anti for
"vlwks. yts months. Yost :illll ills
lumps- llllll .lrlllotl the boys with vir-
llllnlly one thing uppermost in mind
l ——to stop Grange.
\\ but the sorrel-headed follow did
to the Michigan tit-louse. is no doubt
wall remembered by all football
followers.
in the first minute of play—on
the opening kick-off—Grango ran
90 yards for a touchdown. A few
minutes later he dashed 65 yards for
a second tally. followed by runs of
$55 and 45 yards for two more
scores. in short he mado four
touchdowns in tile first 13 minutes
of the game. then being removed
temporarily from the hostilities.
Thus. cm the first period had
terminated. Illinois 'had run up a
27~0 count on a team that had been
drilled especially to halt the mud
rushes of the great Grange and had
drmcrallsnd a team thought to have
had a chance for victory.
Over a brief span of 12 minutes
no other player. past or present. ev~
er hung up such a phenomenal per-
formance. At least not against a
championship Contender. Further-
more. it is almost beyond the range
of possibility that “Red" Orange's
remarkable ramblings .on, that after-
noon will ever be equaled.
F
Selle.
Weino Bldg.
some: essences-mes ran mosses. tartaric
RIDER’S SMOKE Sllor *
The Papillar Brands of Cigars in boxes of 25's and oil's
A Vast Assortment of Pipes, Priced from 250 ”315.00 .
l Cigarette Oasesnfiolders, Leather Goods 3
Main St. South Norwdh
R: »
MR8
‘ "WWW!“ min; i .1.
NS '
W-G FRASER
luau CAN’T GO
lNTO cuss or
LIGH_l_llI__ElGH’lS
NEW YORK. Dl’C. 2i.--(l\[“).
The New York State, Athlrlic C’Hii—
llilssloll yesterday ilt‘l'ilt‘tl ll l'muost
by Louis (Kiri) Kalllull of :‘vll'l‘lllt'll.
l.‘llllll., world's futlilu-ru'rlg‘lt chum-
pion, to t-llc'utzl- ll. lllalr'llvs against
buxom nf lll’lull'i‘ «inhibits. lit-pill?-
based his p,»tltioll Hll :l claim that u
(it‘lii'lh of 126 pound I‘t'lnlt-llll-‘l‘l.
\Vullltl l‘nlupcl him to l‘l'iili‘lln illllc—
ll\'t‘.
Kuplllll'n rvquost. lulnlll- through
his New York r-presvllmtivvs,
Scott): Monticlll. sought, to have the
board depart. from its ruling that
(‘lmlllplont-l lllllil lhvlr activities. to
their own divisions. «xv-*pt where
they l-ngalzt- in fights with other ll-
t't- llnllll-rs. ll Wlt'l thl- (‘llliil'lilliil‘l of
Hit" l‘tln‘lllllssillll that lx'ullltln's urggu-
nit-lit l‘l-lrul'tllilu‘ lm'k lll‘ computi-
timl in his or ll class was without
foundation.
I‘iohbv Garcia. l-~.llilll-wlvli;ilt of
Camp llillllll'll, lid, was sllspt-nllml
for thirty llllys for fouling "llllll"_\‘-
boy" l‘lnlllyzull of llnslun in ;. ro.
cont fight at Mll'l’ib'illi Squat-- (Eur-
(lull.
so)”: llllll'l-Z
\\'.-\lll‘l‘2'l‘(\.\'. N. ll.~\\'lll-u a lo-
(‘onlollvc struck llll‘ i‘l‘ill‘ of a local
lllt-rcllnnts's automobile llc sloorvd
his machine a half llllll‘ down the
tracks and he drovo away, ullhllrt.
MORE PICNSIONERS
l.0l\'l>ON.-—Govorllult-llt oillolnls
estimate that 1:31.000 applications
for widows' and crphalls‘ pensions
will be made during the remainder
of this year. The estimates show
that 200,000 widows and 31.00“ or»
plmns probably will qualify.
t
I
I
-
s
f
I
t
the Boom. .
M
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 192.".
MAN GETS-
.. o...-
lRlSll
NEW YORK. i‘lec. L'l- -(.\l’.)
Mike MC 'l‘llzllc. forlllcl' world's light
heavyweight champion lllsl night
won it ,llltigvs' ulul-lslull over the At-
lanta. (inn negro. ’l‘igcr l“l0\\'i‘l‘l~l. ill a
furiously lougllt li‘ll-I'Olllltl fight at
Madison Btluul'o,tinl'lll~ll. the feature
contest of a t‘hristlllun fund boxing
allow.
Ulscardillg his customary riotous.
,lvo style to lrullo punches with the
southern fighter ill cvt-ry round.
Mc’i‘lgue met the vigorous assault of
his fee with solid rights to the body
and head. Flowers replied with lcr-
rlflc books which several lllllcs turn.
ed liic'l‘iguc around. They fought. toe
to toe throughout and at the con-
clusion boos were mingled with
shouts of approval over the verdict.
Mc'l‘iguo weighed iii 1.2; Flowers
165 1-2.
La liarbfl Scores
Fidel La Ilarba of ins Allgelcs
llcw flywelgllt champion. lllarkrd his
first appearance in an eastern ring
by scoring all impressive triumph
over Low l’ul‘i'eili of New York. La
iiarba was awarded a judges decision
in the sixth round semi-final. Ln.
Barba went to the canvass ill the
“COT THEIR MAN" ‘
I.ONl.l().\'--Arrcstt-li on a warrant
issued 1'5 years ago. William Hardy
was sentenced to three months at
hard labor. The warrant. issued ill
limo. charged abandonment of his
wife and four children.
lliilltl.iN—~;\ grunt protection
against breakage are the new rubber
linings for sinks recently introduced
here. ‘
Honored
cTigue Wills
DEClhllN ill
Filllllllls RQIIT Willi RRRIRRRR
Fighters Stand Toe to Tao and Exchange W ill-
lops—La Barbe Makes impressive Showing
and Wins Scrap With l’erfetti -_., Godfrey-
Burl-re Battle Is Booed-5,000 See Fights
first round lllllll'i‘ a llll hook lllll ht
,u‘ullofi llllllllll'w \\llI‘l. Hilllt’l. :mll
JUHIIN‘II it) his il‘ll ill'ltll't‘ ii t-mml
was given. in l'lrlll's lulu. lilili lliili'n‘i
bull llilll ill li'tlllllll‘ again in ll..- w 0.
and. bill from till-ll (ill llt‘ t‘ill'i'll ll llll
l'lglll lo lilt- Nl‘W Ylll'l; lmllllllll :.l.3i
hull llllll l'ovvrllll: llllll holding null-t
a furious attack in llll‘ lust ml.
rounds. Ila llurlnl \tiilflll'll ll , l': ..
“'1” 1H}.
(imlfrcy l'oor
Gem-go (lulll‘rl'y. 'J'J'.‘ pound lll'lri‘l-
heavylvuigllt flitilll‘nlll“i‘ or lit-ll" r.-
\'l|il' l':l.. Olllpolilll-ll Mlll‘llll Hurt--
at New Orleans. ill a Hl't‘tlll‘l lli-'
round contest. but failed to hoping
a crowd of 3.000 by his lrlumpn
Burke Weighing only l7? i-‘J .olullls
and fighting purely on the llt‘ll'l.$l\~'
escaped ll knockout which ‘llih llm'll
anticipated by the throne. and ill.-
ineffective efforts oi the two 111"“
Word booed throughout. ~
Ernie Jarvis. Hvail-lel l‘llliiilllltlH
of England. ilO‘il'tl .'I last llruu “ill.
lzzy Schwartz. of Nt‘“ York in Ill-3
first of the titre.» it‘ll round lmm
It was their second tut-cling ill tan
weeks. Schwartz having um. I'm.-
first fight by a judgus' decision.
‘-
l
’ AClllNG JOINTS,
RHEUMATISM
“Heel" Relieves Instantly
:rs
‘l'lth applicator {lililcilt‘tl lo writ.
just brush "Hoot" over tllo' will
area, whether in knees. iv: t.
logs. hands, siloullll-rs. buck. lllvl.‘ or
body. lllsttlnlly. you lot-i this lltll'ill-
less, glul‘lOUS. penetrating llcut lll'll'v
the pain, surprises and stiffness rllzlll
out of any trolling: or swollen joint.
muscle or neuritis-ridden ucrvv lll -
sltlrs. "llt't'l" scatters lilo, l‘ullg‘bldlvn
ullll cstuhlisllvs u L‘lll‘t‘.
“llet-l" contains two SDI 11.2112.
pl-nell'rllln': ingrt-rlimlls. loo minn-
slvc to use in ordinary linillu-nts or
analgesics. "lion-t" is a clean. pit or
lint lirlllitl: clut’fin‘t Hltllll. billltlr m-
irritate llu- hklll‘itlltl costs only till
grants at any l-il'llr, store.
autumn runs);
ntc days. rated one oi’ the greatest
football [llllyi‘N cwr fil‘H’lOpt‘d
Cornell. As a quarter bark and all-
round performer lll‘ llllil few super-
iors. He's just (“Olilt‘ into a new
honor. Inning IM‘I‘II clot-tori a Rhodes
scholar from Ohio.
F
l
C is i‘ t.‘
LH‘HJK‘
It.
n. a mo
PLANNED page 00.
srmsowoor rumour
ms. wisdom-owns. cone.
in the’ Norwaiks.
3 49 watt. man
1 , ‘3 ,
1-: i "
WHY Illor BOOKS , FOR ' CHRISTMAS ~-
:Visi‘ ‘ our book department for the largest and 'mo‘st
complete amrtment of books fat-children and grownups '
-New and Reprint Fiction—Classics——Poems—-
I All the Standard Children's Books '
3‘ THE ‘HAMILTON SHOP
Open Every Evening
NORWALK, 00ml.
.—>
.—
—.
16 No. Main St.
1
pug-Macho .qu.--.--~u»—
’ANCEVINE FURNITURE
.ol 0' ..
new 0
“.2
‘—
Phone256 ‘
“corn-(- l’fuml. during his cullcgl-E
ill:
COMPANY
BUY
FRlSBlE’S
PIES
’ Its large fines and arrange
ment of damper make it a very
quick acting range. The heavy
castings and the most skilled
labor used in manufacturilr:
STAMFORD Ranges guar—
antee dependable service.
South Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler