LOCAL
southern .
Q OVER PARK [HT OUTFIT
qLadies Ace Defeated B I '
y Bri poi-t Tum -
John ‘Woiiieben‘ of sum ord Has High
Score—Good Marks Made By Superinten-
dent John Lund and Jimmie Merino.
-
The new Nowell: bowling alleys
on Well street were opened Wednes-
dey nisht with the local men's team
winning from Connie Lewie' creek
Bridgeport team. The local indies
dropped their contest to the Park
City outfit. These semen marked the
iormei opening or the alloys.
The Norwslk team wen strength-
ened by some of the Stamford stars.
and their assistance was needed.
Johnny Wohlehen_ oi‘ ".tnmtord. who
oiled with the Norwaik team. was
, . he hixh ooorer or the evening. Ho
‘ urned in a. total of 238 tor two
tunes, having truck 131 and 105.
The Norwul "ladies were not so
t‘ortnnnte, i'or litter winning the first
name they lost the next two. ltiiiui
lieatrlce Jones. ot the visiting aggro-
notion. hiul the high total. while
Miss Alice lliuL‘o had the high single
mark of 108.
The attendance was largo end the
.' proprietors Hily it is evident that the
new place of business hu made a
favorable impression and it is to be
lho center of much activity. The
‘ management is very well pleased
.‘ with the invertible comment mm the
innny {lorni tributes presented.
I Two nico scer‘cs were rolled in the
new alleys Wednesday. Superinten-
dent of Schools .iohn Lllnd hit H3
and James Merino, of tho Clifford ni—
. Toys hit HS.
“ YANKS 100K
i REAL 0000
xiN PRACTICE
They Can Be As Good
/ As They Want To Be,
Says Billy Evans.
BY BILLY E VAN 5
HT. i’ii'l‘IIliSIliiIiG. Fin. April 1!.
w—Siuce the Yankees start-2d spring
irniniiu: [Ili‘y huvu been the subcot
oi' ridicule i‘rum i’uuny ct the av
ports touring the southern cnmps.
Already Lilo. club has been con-
signed to :1 berth in the scCoud dl-
* - Vision. 1t set-ms Boston is the only
: club not given an outside chance to
’ .beat the Yanks-ts.
I That means :1 lot 01' the “lee men
of baseball believe the Yanks will
tinish roiwnth.
On this point I beg to dli'ler. It is
possiblu the Yankees may finish in
. the second division. the club may
drop as low 111; seventh. but it it does
it.\wiii not be due to lack of pinyin:
ability.
I am of the opinion that the Yon-
ktes on: going to be just as good a
club as they want to' be.
In other Words the spirit of the
iub is going to determine where it
nishes for more than the pinyin:
Ability. '
The Yankees comprise a first di-
vision bull club it‘ they ie'nnt to be.
If they {all to take their baseball
seriously. than :1 berth in the second
division looms ahead. because the
American League clubs appear
mighty evenly balanced.
In most arses it is the spirit of. the
club. its attitude toward baseball,
hat .is being criticized by the ex-
erts. .\ good many of them seem
, o be of the opinion that its simply
‘going to he a. Joy-ride tor the
star athletes of Mr. Miller Huggins.
The concensus of the experts is
,lnrgely based on the manner or
training used by the Yankees. This
is perhaps rather unfair. since the
New York Americans are in many
respects a. rather unusual ball club.
‘ There are on the team runny vet-
erans or years 0! experience. These
3 you have all rescued a position
i ro‘ininenco in the baseball world.
. L .1'1‘ y know host their physical limi—
‘ one and possibilities.
Manager Miller Huggins has won
liree pennants for New York in the
test tlve years. That is 1 pretty
good showing. It means tbet Hut-
gins has been a decided success as
a. manager. all opinions to the con-
W.
Huggins. on old player himself.
knows that spring traininl is I se-
vere task to most veterans. Most of
them detect the rigors of the soutb~
‘. art: work. John Mcan believes
.r‘ .111 driving rather than cedoiing.
‘ Miller Huggins hes the opposite
ewpolnt: he lets the pleyer Judge
meeli whet is best.
' As e. result oi the dilierencg in
temperament between the Yankee
anger and the lender or the
, Giants. thereisi decided contrast
3.
i; 'l
‘l
.‘
i
i
t
I
i
l
-. the spring pin; methods at
a two mlubs. . c Yonkeee style
ppeers rather slipabod in com-
11 with the Clients.
Perhaps thet expleins why many
of the experts are ot the opinion
that the Yankee club isn't going
«onywbere this season.
' When I chatted with Miller?“-
[tns it wee apparent tint he wasn't
' pleased with the comment about: the
time“ end their spring trainint.
"I out perfectly washed with my
, 11 club and the way it is being
.i. ditiolted. since I up the men-
“es-sod must setter it the club
am. I should he the most worried.
patent! of being uranium. I out
”optimist. ’,
.me lrsnlteee are going to no
'10: higher than seventh place.
umcbicyeuettbebetlun
.ip‘rewewlllaurprieeelotcitbe
“5W who consider my club a Jolie."
Write Yukon still be" c punch
in. bet. The pitching. while in
fans can! a. little aged. should be
.w. the average, The tanks
The opening niuht scores are as
follows: ,
‘ NORWALK.
Rose ..............112
Emith ..............107
Roiteri ............. 09
Wohlelmn ..........105
Nouck .............. 86
609
lil’ilDGi-iPOlt'l‘.
Janus Si
NOvnk..............130
Oook .. 91
Peltor.............. 8:1
Lewis ..............!10
v-
500
saw-300
110—388
70—178
131—286
108—104
I127 1080
00*180
310—430
83—185
87—476
ill-31“;
‘05 005
NOR1VALK LADIES.
M. Monuhnn . . . . . 57 58 70.485
J. lirennen ill 63 78-433
K. Greeley . . . . . 3‘. Ti 76 81—!"
L. hicinorncy 02 03 80—260
1111080 .......... 78 78 it'll—~28!
. " " 1......
303 801 398 1157
unlmilzronr LADIES.
R. Siodine ,...... ii? 08 70-185
6.10115 .......... 67 60 73—226
H. Marti u 00 51—200
13. Joyce ......... till 84 107—289
A. Dingo ...... 80 IS Hill—~22”
091 it: 439 1342
01100110111 10
311001 MOLAY
00min HERE
The Bridgeport Do‘Moley bowling
team will travel to Norwulk‘Snlur
any night to play the local Jncques
The two teams have played twirl
before. The innirhos resulted in
each team winning the some; on
their home alloys. This match Sat.
urduy night will be the deciding one
or the series. The Park City chapter
will bringp lnruc delegation of turn
with them to Norwuik. The local
Jacques will turn out in large num-
bers to cheer for than team. The
Nortmlk boys want to win from the
Bridgeporterc es the Park City bos-
hotbcll teem defeated the locale. it
the Norwnlks win it will he :1 case of
E\\‘C.l"l. revenge.
lo 10: wufiwns
Some of the boys seem to have
rewritten at to read. "Come in
know“; and go out the same way."
.u u c
Berienbech asserts Mr. Risko
caught him by surprise. . . . We
Were .under the impression, he was
caught by a left-hook.
O O 0
This has been one oi the toughest
spring training trips Judge Lendis
ever put in. . . . He just can't seem
to get rid of his sol! slice.
0 0 I
Perhaps the League of Nations
would be able to function with loss
friction if it did its spring: training
in Florida.
a O U
This is the lime or the year when
big league managers become fed up
on the rookies and the rookies be-
come fed up on everything the din-
in; room has to after.
0 I I
The nationel celemity Predicted
by crystal-users has arrived. . . .
Molln_Meliory says she will not play
tennis with the American team this
year.
0 O In
What‘s become of the old~iuh~
ioned wise-cracker Who used to
throw the iiviusr room into a laugh-
peuic by saying. "80‘s your old
men." s “
,. O C 0
We are told whippet racing was
orltlnaily sponsored by English toy.
city. but this is hard to believe. . . .
Who ever heard at it} prince being
thrown by e. whippet?z
0 O 0
The man who held the squeal;
championship 13 i'eoxs has retired.
cud Mr. O'Gootty writes in to ask
it he held‘ it that. time “ending up
or did he sit down once in a. while.
hove always been I. tight defensive
club up until lest oer. Joe Du.
[en'- lniury.’ Anion ard's slump
1nd Everett loott'a peeling trons
the Yankee lineup tended to destroy
the emciency oi the Yankee infield.
It bu been made over. .
I like Merit Kocnit st short. I
out sure he will till the bill.
Wouldn't surprise me it be de-
veloped into n star. 'i‘beopereticn
to Joe Dunn's injured knee eppeers
to' have restored it to normal. Lou
Gehrisetiintbeuiseneitbit-
“'0
Tony Lesser-i impressed me most
tevorebie. despite the tact thet he
seemed I. bit out of position ct sec.
end. He takes a crest cut at the
bell ind. l! he does his borne-run
stun in“ New York. is sure to be e
big avorlte.
I consider the Yeukoel 3 Why
good ball club. The stud “there.
But. as 1 said before. the team will
be Just as good as it wants to be.
The: rennin: to be determined.
m
“mm—....”—
‘pgn .— Eddie Fair
W
PAGE FTF'I‘EEN
. . ......» “with... u-IW-‘
cruit. who cost Brooklyn 50
much in cash end plWers. is
reported about to leave the
hospital in Baltimore.
It will lie good news to Uncle
Robbie it Butler rounds into term
and rain: strength quickly after his.
illness. ’
This fellow Is one o: the cleverth
holders who over come up for a. try
in fast company. Johnnie is no kli‘
un-i hits hnd much experience in the
double A league.
Although he is slated for third
base. he has a high value tithe-r at
short stop or second lumo.
'l'nll And linnm'.
l .ioiinnlo is tell and rnngy. never-
lilieloss he has 0. style as easy and
iilIel‘t in playing a. ground ball. as any
stnr infielder who is built much
closer to the around.
Lust your he spent the spring;
training scutfin in the White Soy
camp and showed high class filliluy.
both at short. stop and second base.
where he plnyi‘i'i several games (or
the second lunnl against,
Lilnrs.
ilu is it quick thinker and uses
good judgment on what play it is
neeessury to make with men on beach.
iio has enousll self-confidence to
keep him cool. particularly in :1
pinch.
Ills betting “on not up to pnr last
spring; lioenune he changed his style
to it full swlnr from a short chop
stroke. This temporary weakness in
butting lost him the Job or White
Sox short-step. His record lest
year in Minneapolis showed the
mastered the new butting torm.
thtreiore, he should be strong on the
offensive this seuson its well as on
{the defensive.
, Manager itnliineon may sown the
infield problem by placing Butler at
second hose with Mcranvule It
ishort.
This would meke a strong conibl~
notion around the keystone but;
which always goes so for toward a
winning team.
Slxlu hike Nap Woic‘e.
Butler's style at second been shown
a. grace similar to that so unlvor.
sully recognized in Nap Lucio, who
continually made the herd chances
look easy.
It Johnnie can odd to this feature
oi his play. a. homo: ebility '15 per
cent as need as Lnioio‘s then Brook-
lvn would never regret oil the play-
ers end each given up to let him.
We would say that the situation in
BrOOkiyn this year is similar to the
condition of Connie Meoh‘l Athletics
the year he put Eddie Collins et sec-'
ond. .
Eddie was a short stop at college
and played in that position for Con-
nie; but switching him over to sec-
ond and putting Barry at short stop
gave their play a balance which re-
sulted in that $100,000 infield of un-
dying tame. ..
It very otten heppenl thet younr
follows in college and in minor
leagues spend some years in e. pr:
51110:: in which they are not best fit
ted. Then when pieced in their no.
tural position they become big
league stars.
Funk!!! Friscb.
One of the best examples of this
is Frankie Frlsoh whom many au-
thorities consider the leading sec
ond baseman of the day.
During his tour yura et tors.
hem. Frisob pleyed continuously at
short stop ea did Eddie Collins while
at Columbia.
Now and then a man will be
tound who is e. plan! all around
oioyor and seems oble to give unlit;
action in seven! positions. so in the.
case 0! ion: acorn Kelley oi the
Clients.
Neverth in Kelley's one he
is prim e tint insertion and
proot of his being best eble to all
that position is Neural-'0 encoueeec
meat thet he intends. to keep him
there this season. °
Among his many other qualities.
showing ministerial ability. McGrew
can unerringly pick the position best
suited for a pin".
Probably the boot mp1. of this
Judgment was when he changed
Bresnehcn from I- good pitcher to e
catcher.
That is. or course. the most realest
switch our man could nuke, since
each of these positions requires may
qualities foreign to the other.
Nevertheless Mcflrw'e unconny
ind out e: il boll pieyu- u tally
upheld in this D iculer ire-tones.
since the records s w Roger among
the best cetckrs 0! all timeu
q
(The nest inetellwost o! Billy
Lender's column will encas- in lion-
dey‘e lane of the Evening Sentinel.
‘09th mg
3
. ball away quick enough.
tho reg-i ,
5 W now
For several yous Sammy thne
has been o velued member ot the
Cincinnati inneld. lie has tilled in
et every position. clwsye molt credv
itebly.
NOW. otter at number ot souone
as mere utility men. Bohno may be
relied upon to curry the bi; burden
oi the liede‘ pennant hopes.
The only dcubttul position in the
Clnoinnetl infield is shortstop. The
passing of Jimmy Cevehey moulln 0
new man must be found tor ihr
inb-
There to still e. doubt es to
whether Frank Eninier can till the
bill. lie has certain it caknesscs tiiut
must be corrected it he is to make
the grade in the majors.
Emmer appears rather slow on
double plays. '10 doesn't get the
Hubby
Weliuoe. one of the greatest enort~
stops in the history of the some. is
conch oi the Reds. It anyone can
correct this innit it ..H Bobby.
Should Emmet tail to conic
through. it will be up to Rummy
Behno to do the bIlOI‘tllODlilllx‘. So
utter year. of utility roles liohnc
may suddenly win the position or
reluier shortstop. the most import-
ant job on the iuiield.
Tlohne is a smurt boll player. lie
is one of the best linscrunners in the
business. :1 good liclder undid pretty
tulr hitter.
Manager Jack Hendricks is not
worrying over the shortsiop prob.
lem. believing the ilnhne can do-
livr‘r it‘ iGmmev fails,
it both I'Iilli’llt'd‘ ninl llnhni- should
Ww— ......“
Hall offiame
ClTAfllilE Riil N LIE
Meet Chol‘liu iieiulie.
(\Vls.) bowler. who gained immor-
other day. His score, equaled the
perfect nine moi-k hum: up by Billy
Knox ot Philedelphin. 13 years ago.
Oddly enough. Knox also made his
record toot in the A 13. c. at To~
ledo. Reiniie was paired with R.
ROIMI. who hit :26. giving them it
teal 0! 526. sold to no s new all-
tlme A. B. C. record.
lWon one. lost one. Formed in in 13
“mm iinntngs and lll‘l‘mlllt'tl 11 iilis.
tel tame by rolling a 300 some at ‘ outs. In 1016 pitched
the A. Ii. 0. tournament. Toledo. the. leaguo record.
May Star ‘as Shortstop
{all to dt'll\'t‘:l‘. the chances at tlir-
ileds Would he su-i'I-,>iislv iiiiiiilii'up.
llI‘iI.
LEAfiERS '
~ PIT ING
LIKUVICR .\LI‘7X.\NIII'ZR.
b‘turlcd iii-'llfll‘ ionnlle butter with
I’hlllli'." Ill 1011. 'l‘riiili‘il In "il‘iIS till
winter of 1017.
line new-r iin-i loring .‘I"ifi'.‘n.‘1il'
1018 sennun-mrurtullv'il (i\‘.lll" ioi
World \\'ui‘~pitcii<ii (lilIV three;
guinur. lint “on in” iv. lln‘lli '
in 101.3. 1910. it'll “mi :40 or;
more games each riiuipaign. Best;
your was 1015. when he \ion :il illiill
lost 10
Hrs “on 1‘0 or morn iiiili'l‘ 4. i»;::i.i
TIIllt‘H. ‘
Esprriniiy noiui for uncanny- cen-
li‘Ol. in its comm in 1‘»le only is.‘
sued 30 pisses.
In 1910 allowed only 1.2: mrnedl
runs per fracas. }
Hus hem in one, world series.
Leads National League in shut-I
iii shutouts. I
in 1911 piichr-ii i'oiir shutouts in
succession.
Led league l\\'l(‘\'i iii pitching: pera
centnscs. 1913 end 1015.
"Ciel! is the hardest sport 1 ever
tackled." declares Mickey Walker.
. - . Harry Greb. well linmvn us a
sport, should demand an apology.
”Ci-—
EggandNut.
_S_tove~........
Pee
Buckwheat ..
COAL PRICES
REDUCED
We announces. reduction of $1.00 per
ton on all sizes of hard coal, eifective
April let. The new prices for city delivery.
Chuted
... .$16.00 per ton $16.50
16.50 ,“
14.00 “
Coke 14:50
All the above are subject to discount
of 50¢ per ion for cash in 10 days. “:5
have a good stock of fresh mined coal and. .
recommend the early purchase of next
section’s requirements.
PHONE 113
The Norwalk Co'al & Supply Co.
Anilu‘ecite COAL Bituminous ‘
c’ Masons’ Billlding Material
t \
Carried
“ 17.00
“ 14.50 .
9.00 “ “ 9.50
15.00
.\'o maim- inague bell club hns
I‘W‘r Won :1 p. nnunt \iithout :1 Nlill‘
.‘II shorisinp. .
RESULT 'TES CHALLENGE
The East Nerwnik Renoiutrs are
icmly to start another hast-brill rea-
son. The Resolute-ii challenge any
team between the ages of 16 and
20 years oi ago. They are n traveling
team and u 111:1. combination and
will Lonrnoy onywiirre. They nould
liio- in lunr from such teams as the
Laurels, Siiziinrociis. Elm Grows.
l.ou.- Slum. Raiding Ridge. New
t'uiiiiun Jr.. and any team in Slum
Lord 0r Bridgeport. Harry Preston.
in First street. is the manager and
“iii iic "ii-.1 to book games. ills
SELECT S WALTER
position Sent To
Edward R. Fey. Jr.. of Marvin
Bench. East Norwnik. H-yrar-old
son 0! Mr. and litre. l-ldwnrd R. Pay,
is the winner of the baseball essay
contest of the Evening Fentinci and
the Newspaper Enterprise Assoc-iii.-
“Oll-
Eddie. as he is known to his mnny
friends. has sent in ii. very interest.
in: essay on Whiter .iohnson the vet-
crnn twirier of the. Washington Sen-
utors. lie has selected Welter us his
lavoritc player and states his rea-
sons.
As e result of his shorts Eddie
will attend the opening some at the
Polo Grounds on April is its thi‘.
guest of the Evening Sentinel. [iv
will see the New York Giants illitl
the Tirooklyn Dodgers in action.
Eddie is a. sophomore at the Nor-
the East Norwnlk troop ot the Boy
Scouts.
ll‘is essay will he sent to Norm
-lniid. Ohio. in the Neivspnln-r i’Jnti-i-
prise Association, win‘re it will be en-
tered against. those of other boys
throughout the country and Eddie
may he. mnntionul winner and have
all 0! his exnenews puld to the ope-hr
inc some. ut Washington and prv-
sent his favorite with a. largo lovini:
cup.
1‘: ry good essays were turned in 11y
walk High school and a member oi‘
“'Wifis *Essaiy Contest
JOHNSON
AS HIS FAVORITE PLAYER
Will Be Guest of The Evening Sentinel At
Opening Game At the Polo Grounds~(‘om-
Cleveland ~— Sherman
Adams Selected Ty Cobb As Star.
Hhtrluun Miami, or «ii. Tin“. uwuuv.
nnil iliiwzirii tlii'lini'ili Hi L’I (Tom
I‘VL‘TIII‘. 'I‘Ilt‘r' iIllI" \‘l‘li iln, tum
of ii lurizi- nuiulwi' il‘it'l‘.l‘.] ii 131-:
I'll Illiiliin' Illil' limviis‘,
l'IiItIIu 1".11'5 i‘:~‘:u inllnnr:
Bit. li.\|i.\li\'
Does not lIl'lI nuiw nmlm you
think of It mun. u winceiu'in null u.
plum. v.iiu im- ["II“II Lu ‘\llrII‘
innm ”HUI“.
I my iiint h. I-l .‘l min li~i"(lll‘-“
who but u llitili. l Illl in .i i‘wxl mun.
could lllu'ii mimic blil'll u. vicut. record
:1 this till!“ has ivmvlv'.‘
“'Im Jim 11 i‘liiilI‘Jli'lll "nuid Him
in ”it" form 01' lIi' m-(wilu
Ilfli'lini” liiis slow l‘I
Tony lIiil' ‘II" 1\ It i.
ll“ "lily:
‘r'ii ill IIl'.
CAMPBELL WILL
Anothvr wrestling lililit'll Will in"
singed iii. the next amateur boxing
Show at the armory. Dave, Cunni—
heii. who refereed the mulch Tucs-
diiy night. “ill oppose. Joe Buskay. oi
Sprinuwond. The winner at this
championship oi til“ City.
phnni: Ii-i 3026-3.
“‘i‘rstlini: is popular with the fans.
MEELRASKAY'
inntch will icon .100 ii‘uilin {or the,
ri-spmii l :im uriiii: Lm- Lu- 1- U’ll, n.
L'iiiii Iiilfill "Senator “
\\'l.ow ;'i‘“.'ll mu"..- ilii'wuriiimii s
r-Luil alumna oi li-ii.l iii ,. llli.‘ iii‘illll""’1
Iii‘- itiiiii IIEIII'“ Iii L'fiv IIl"'.l Inst.
\vurk. lIit ii \4 l'\‘ Iii .- miuilt. ill IH‘II' l'
1.. will i \i-ii'lil‘n i . .iilillillil‘~Illll.
lQLri’iliiih- ... .. "I “All‘ lln»
Words; l“ Lam .III‘ - . iii iv in imiiuu or
fil.(|yl>lyy:lll\lll]‘i “I‘ll ~ We um mm
thi‘ii \'.t‘ ilel, “1'
Min"- ll}! .‘iibt‘i -' in :l'l I? 12-0 'lllurc
tlHiirl "lily I'ni'i- _\." i li-‘t‘ iEi'ii
iht-l‘v' mm In in .iwi" III 1 H v fin.-
t'll'lii‘ in “in; ii.ii‘iI-.\” 1'03 \\’ In'riv
Illlll Iii's‘l . \\:l’i~ i‘ .I-vl Harm,
......H...” ., - “.....-“
TIT": mini/.1; Ti‘ '\‘.i"li I‘it'li'. .iI’liI Bax:
imy tun lI‘.” ili"i (vi 1‘ ‘lilil in he
Siiiriii m .‘.t)i"l:i'.l I'wv tli II in '15:,”
the nmuliy ni‘ i‘w mnfwli “I'll".qll‘il
to ililllll' inip ‘i'liu I‘ri'll mm fits-i.
mill illil‘l‘JlWI :m’ mil-’Il ni'liiiil no
sumo l-nxiii'i mull-hm i.“li'n[‘l”"II lint
stprtml irriii 'L:..' fw i‘:-- “with with
I'usigny, i‘iiiiplmil l«:i-- lit-in out at
lIit' \\l"‘.‘l.IIllL‘ mm» i‘ni- u two twin.
hul top-in i-i Iii‘i it" viiilir‘iiliv ll’
lollilllillt; Lii‘u i.::‘ l‘. ‘5 I’ivll‘c iii .1
few (law.
._ , . _ 1....--11,“ .-.._.,
it in: .'l ~31“ it llllILIH r is nil ricli‘.
Zlnit, \w: i' from u --: 'T'li' is 12.21111in
lwttnr IIl'tli \\ .i- !' {twin '1 \irll.
712
Auto Supplies -- Radio - Electrical Goods
SPECIALLY REDUCED BY
1720116ny Chum 510250
These Prices Effective Until April 9th Only
1 .. .-.—......
Regular $5.00
A U T 0 M A T I C
Windshield Diem:
$
Ilnthlnx Bounty
Badietor
Ornuneni
Mir rellllnr
iricc 83.19
Minty figure. at.
tired in one-piece
nothing suit.
l'lsthin: suit and
shoes finished in
beautiful colors,
highly cnemeled.
Our usual price.
w£1.10
C L‘T GMSS
VASE
8 inches high. with
bronse nicke‘
.hleted bracket.
$2.00. ‘. 5‘ .29
velue.
STANDARD CORD TIRES
80 x 8 Cl.
$9.15
I
’50} 31.3 c1.
$10.85
so it 310 SS."
$11.80
......—
:l0 :1 316
Oversized Cl.
$12.35
32 x 3% es:w
$16.20
3.1 x 4 5.5...—
$18.00
as x 4 ss.
$20.95
33 1 4:5. 7
$21.05
34 x 4 65
$22.30
-..‘_..~_-_.._._.
a: x 115 ss.
$26.30
31334153?-
$27.05
$27.70
. 38 I 5 SS.
$35.20
as x 5 ss.
$36.50
ELECTRIC HORN
ti wit vii-i-il'ic (lriu-n
$2.05
A Mlllt‘l’lfll' .‘lotm- hm-n
List Price $5.00
Rubber Patching
Outfits 39°
Regular Price. $1.00
'TRUMPET HORN
(,‘unmlui- III! lunch . :...
‘ ing to car or on Lin:
windshield . ......
List price 3‘?» 0“
ELECTRICAL
GOODS
$2.69
in
Electric Ooifee
Percolator’
RADIOEUPPLLES
NATIONALLY' KNOWN
too .
was 45 VOL! “3"
some
$1 $1.89
BOO-”~80
IAHOUS $15
“138710
LOUD SPEAKER
$0.95
run a cup capacity made of
aluminum -- clement guaranteed
against burning out. $4.00 value.
ELECTRIC HAND IRON
§
6 lb. highly efficient iron: com-
pTete. ready for 1150— $1 98
I
“.00 value . . ..... .
64 North Main St.
TIMES SQUARE
RADIO
’AUTO
Phone 2796
arose out! sumac
SUPPLY C01...
w South Norwaik
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—r——
Norwalk Chronicler