' NEW DEPARTURE ounn
re Was 4-l—Smitli Twirls Fine Baseball—
er Hits Ball Hard—First Inning Rally Brings
i
I.
.7'
ry To Riley’s Team.
A triple by Frank Miller. the sin -
sing catcher ot tho Wiltons. with tvgo
men on pose. enabled the Farmers to
.win. “:‘me the New Departures
0! Brush yesterday afternoon, at
Orem held.
Wiltondhade an early start by
Iooring .three runs in the ilrst inn-
ing. Tho game was a. good one. fee.-
turinl tmy fine defensive. plays.
About #00 people witnessed the
game. 2, . ,
"Column." George Smith held the
visitorettoseven hits. tanning seven
men. Mg two and hitting none.
Smith , g ed in his first game of the
season. . said his arm was not
strong ,he worked out but four
times last three weeks. Smith
.had p . or smoke on the ball and
curved sphere when necessary.
Smith-3 a. slow ball with great
o threw more slow once
Ethan he did all last sea-
. allied in. I- couple of feet
hen tossed up u. back
d the batter missed it by a
her and EmmOns Bowen
1926 debut with the Wil-
‘ r made several nice plays
. - base. while Bowen had
'. in the outfield. Dwyer
- luck. meeting the bull
driving it into somebody's
-wen did not have his eye
' , due to the early part or
Horkhcimer rim-red for the
1. ing that came his way in
After the game. Hark-
d ho was trying his best
our hits oi: of Smith. lie.
inst Smith in the National
d was an cosy victim for
" George. Horkheimer
he was satisfied with two
there was some. satisfaction
cting twice off of Smith‘s
opened the ilrst inning for
ith a double into right field.
third on a. sacriilce. but the
‘0 men leit him stranded.
no out. Harry Met-ts started
i rolling tor Wilton when he
a. single into left field.
n drove a iiy to right field.
. e. of Bristol. dropped the bell
making an apparently easy
. Miller cleaned the bases with
e to deep left ileld. Captain
v?
-urke..drove in Miller with s.
to center and George Pleasante
'cd with another single. "Rod"
walked to till the buses. mm
0 third. whotstarted a. double
. by nipping Burke at heme and
'..waa caught at ilrst.
.‘ he Bristol team did not threaten
l the fifth when llorkheimer led
with a double to deep center.
3 ‘1 Zetareky. who hits been up in
" lg show with Boston Nationals.
leaned on to pinch hit. l-ie re-
ed with a. single to right, scor-
orkheimer.
. Wiltons, added another run in
« ird when Miller hanged a hot
. third. Malcolm mode a. good
.of the ball. which pulled him
balance. lie was unable to
e fleet-footed Miller at first.
took second on a wild pitch
~rod on a. single to left by
ts.
visiting team got a. spark of
' the eighth when a single
-
to center with one out brOught up
Reilly. He drove a hot. one to Moria
in lett i'ield. Marts caught the hot
liner. but dropped it. putting two men
on. Smith tightened and sent the
next two batters out in order.
Mort: turned in a. pretty shoe
string catch at a. hard hit bell in the
fourth. He raced in and picked it
of: his shoe taps.
The score:
NEW DEPARTURES.
ab r h
o
O
u
0
ii
'5
O
Scott. it ........
Forsinnd, '.‘h . . . .
Goodridge. 1b ...
Reilly, ct .......
llsrlowe. rt ....
Malcolm. 3b . . . .
Horkheimor. ss . .
Waters, c .......
Brooks. p ..
xZetarsky ......
Thorpe. p ......
~li (J
u
lguuhaunAfl‘dh
G°O¢Hc
lacroua—tccouop
‘OOHfiv—OOH
Totals ..--....83 1
x—Battcd tor Brooks
WILTON.
ab
5‘! O‘QOQCOHOOcOS
I:
.5
e.‘
l:
..
U-sl OHOHlaccflc-‘H
E’.‘
5"
U
0
Daryl-r, .‘lb
Mertz. it .......
Bowen, cf ......
Miller. c ........
Burke. cs
l’icasants, 2b ...
liley, 1b .......
Hall. ri’ ........
Smith. p ........
:e-rs
sees-s
ACCOMACOGP
lHC-‘la—‘t:¢b-loa'
doc-.594
loococu—t—oors
l
l
{notices-«boa;
all O::QOGOHOO
Totals ........3l 4 8 271‘:
New Departures . .0 o 0 01 0 O 0 0—1
Wilton .30100000x-o—l
Earned runs—New Departures l;
Wilton 1. Two base hits—Hark-
heimer. Scott. Reilly. Three hase hit
—-Mliier. First on halls—oft Smith
2: 01‘! Brooks 2; or! Thorpe 1. Struck
out—~by Smith 7: by Brooks 1: by
Thorpe 8. Sacrifice hit—Forslund.
Left on bases—Wow Departures e;
Wilton 7. Double play—Molcolm to
Waters to Goodridge. Hits—oi:
Brooks 8 in 4 innings: oi! Thorpe 2
in 4 innings. Wild pitch-Brooks 1.
First on errors—New Departures 1:
Wilton l. Losing pitcher—Brooks.
Umpire—S. W. Brotherton. Passed
ball—Waters 1. Time—1:45.
...__,._..
- WIIIION NOTES.
A new American flag floated lazily
on the flag pole at Orenl i‘lold yes-
terday. There was little wind blow-
ing and the hot sun reminded every-
body of mid-slimmer;
0
li' Sylvester W. BIOUlcl‘lOIl. the
umpire. would take the marbles out
0 his mouth. the tans might be able
to understand a. low of his announce.
ments.
0 e e
As usual. the N. Y.. N. 171.. and H.
railroad lied to run one of the
ancient engines and work trains past
Orcm field yesterday. This antique
specimen never fails to attract “wise
cracks" from the visiting fans.
0 O
Umpire Brotherton was subject to
much kidding about the \vhiskbroom
he uses to dust. the plate. It looks
something like a large. shaving brush.
a s
The Wiltons will take on the fast
Newark Professionals next Sunday
at Orom field. It was announced
Flint Jake Ens will be on the mound
for Newark.
' ; PASTiMES
; a ll FORFEIT
. -rne nine claims'a forfeit
» Tiger A. 0.. as the latter
. to appearat, the Staples
ernoon.
The Pastimes were all set for the
Tigers and after waiting until 4
o'clock they gave up the thought or
the opposing team coming.
The Pastimes will bring on out.
ot-town teams in the tuture. The
East Norwalk boys have one or the
best teams in the city and will give
most opposing nines a hard battle.
Dick Warm and Erickson are the
Nor-walk. yesterday att-
VlLL VIN ME VER
PREGQNGQ
BOARDING HOUSE .
ACH, on. licence...
ALVAYd‘Voe ecu. mated
new VEEK ron who
enceeiueiurnon new
be rt on. or. my. run-
Anwone rA—rcnee into 4
regular twiriers.
lid-o ‘(oo Boone
90% M HOUR. POLL
HAVI TAKBtA H Hun“
AND LMD OFF AT . .
itsecbflrgfi ..
aware mi.
owns (3
APPLE Pl! A?» THE
!
i
l
i
all“ “RATES GHOOLD
/
.. :l’w'
THE 61%)leth OF ‘iHE'
Mo me one: Z‘i’m‘kié‘ifm
HAUE A5 HUGH CHAN AV HA8“
v
m m. Mil-SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
THE ANVIL CHORUS CHIMES AGAIN
(Di-WV
TELLNO tloo
" new. Amen.
ABOUT A LOV or vim-tee.
puns Anb 'tl-inieo HGH‘llNG
—n-—v
L
ALK
tcnsctns ARE
t DEFEATED .lN
CLOSE comm
i
l
PAGE ELEVEN
WINS
SCORE OVER NEWARK PROFS
lN OVER'llMF. BALL GAME
The Score Was S—7—Emmons Twirls Good Ball for
' Chat and Comment
The Son-walk team .showcd that1
they have plenty of fighting spirit.
by the way they came back and dc-
tested the Newark Professionals
yesterday. With Claude Emmona on‘
the mound. this outlii. “ill make]
the reel o! the teams in tho. Ni‘COi
league step to beat them out. i
0 O Q
- i
“Letty" Miller started the game
tor the locals yesterday. 110 was
touched up {or seven runs and six
hits during the tour innings that
held down the mound. Tile Nor-walk
team played poorly behind him and
he did not have an opportunity to
show at his best. We don't think
that he is quite last enough for the
NYCO league. lie is only l'J years
chi and has plenty at time to do-
\‘t-llip. He has the makings ot a
line pitcher. lie has plenty of
nouns ou the bail and for a. time
yesterday it looked as it he might
noon the Newark team to death.
0 O 0
About. all 0! the local teams
swung into action yesterday. All or
the diamonds were busy. The Nor-
walks .ld Newark Proicosioslels
held forth at Amusement Park, the
Springwood Nationals and the Mo-
hawks were the attraction at Endik
Field and the Pastimes and Tigers
played at Staples Field. Up ill \Vil.
ten the Farmers took on and dc-
ieated the New Departure nine at
Bristol. It was a real busy day.
0 O O
Benny Whone is crashing out.
By AHERN
\
V// ‘7.”
[/1 ,
‘—
\
\
\
\i
.mlli‘i\\\\
‘ Ace
\ieuo
or
\;
= morocco «we 1 noel» Apnea VOL)
do eat in some 9AMPLE sentence
row. emcee Von tiiDyilG, You
mean A GEMLEMMQ 'rAlLOR't.
curtailment? lo ABOVE scene ACH
even min Moor monotone
, we ancient MN iii‘lEREé‘f
you're moulfllim’ 1
couoionLE hem“ serene wllé.
any I nu. new A
. /,
WiLL COME lll‘lo
COMM kit‘s!
FABRiC5 i ’
I
-’)C/‘/// ’
' / 16/
SPORT BARRA GE
~ Norwalk Fans.
2
filfllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII| 3" “Y 90W“ |IiI|lillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll'
more can A (can: want.
0
Columbia. George Sillilli‘ “a: in
good form in his iirst game at the
season (or Wilton. He held the
Bristol team to suvcn hits and one
run. George is due to will a. num-
ber or games again this season.
. O 0
About 500 ion: turned out tor the
Thai. is only a starter.
O O 0
it was a great day.
The national game is on.
Inside Baseball
instead a! playing for runs in
clusters. as has been the custom (or
five years. there is going to be more
or the get-one-run strategy.
it this proves to be the case. more
bsseruuning should teature the 1926
season: the hunt is due for s. strong
revival and the sacrifice will vie
with the hit-and-run as a. popular
play.
I am inclined to think that with
the home run not quite so common..
the tens will get. a. greater thrill out
o: a. circuit drive. A crashing of
tensive in any sport will always ra-
tain its popularity.
However. I am of the opinion that
the public will welcome back some
or the lost teatures of the game-
the steal. the hunt. the counts. as
well as other tricks o: inside hue-
bl“. I
There is nothing like variety.
D O O
Pitchers Speak
The major league pitchers have
a rather unusual way of «prolong
their approval of the 1920 hall.
"1: has s. diner-ant feel." is the
way several star pitchers have ex-
plained it to me. Asked for our»
ther explanation than ”Mr
"the bell seems better :
the weight more «only W
because of the latest change in the
cork and rubber .
“There w... e deed
weight to the livelybsu. while the
newonetseieaeughtsset‘
isle-suns m
i
l
i
first game 01 the season at \\‘iiton. l p‘
l
10
:iS-—-llnrry Leonard's Orchestin.
WGBS. NEW YORK—316
MOO—Uncle Gccbee.
l". .\l.
Gain—Little Gipey Orchestra.
62-ib—Aseociation of it e t O r m
Rabbis. B. A. Tintner. Can-
tor Freedman.
.zM—"Educationsi Camp Exhibi-
tion Series."
.liI—Littio Gypsy Orr msirn.
WEN. NEW YORK—>861.
-!
Yd. .
6:30-Wl-lN Movie Club.
tau-aloe Ward's entertainers.
8:00—“Storage Batteries." H. B.
Shontz.
8:05—Iloseland Dance Orchestra.
silo—George's Surprise.
0:00—-Leverich 'l‘hrcc, "Peter the
Gr“ ll
:to—Loew's New York Orchestra.
mil-Palisades Amusement Park
Orchestra.
:30—Leroy Smith's Orchestra.
Sill—Dance orchestra.
Riv—Dance orchestra.
1\\l‘MCA. NEW YORK—341.
.i.
zoo—Olcott Vail‘s Spring Ensem-
ble.
:RO—Ernlc Golden's Orchestra.
:(IO—Lulu Quinn chant. songs.
:do—Kuriz Kamival Kings.
:OO—Terminai Music Hour.
zoo—Lecture on Christian Science.
:30—Woodmnnsten Orchestra.
zoo—Manhattan Serenaders.
:30—Jack Denny's orchestra.
:Otl—McAipin Entertainers.
WMSG. NEW YORK—2L“).
:30—Dnncs orchestra.
:OO—Sport talk.
:lG—Mao and Lonnie.
Ari—Gladys Burgette. entertainer.
zoo—Music week: Fortune Gallo.
“Leonard Liebiing. Edward
Goldman. Charlotte Lund.
. Cecil Arden. N. Val Peai‘i’.
:ls—L‘kelcle Dick Hughes.
:ao—Dance orchestra.
WRAP. NEW YORK—240
P. M.
«so—Holmes String Ensemble.
lzisohuciie Wilkin. “nodern
French Composers."
lull-News dlgegt.
8:00—Vlda Milkelland.
“Hi-H
ear-Howm-l-l
GWZM'bl
10
10
”Pm:
New Oldsmobile so
More Beautiful
. Hem. wE’D -
@3359. Ann 1H: es on, t ‘ Locals—Miller Starts Game—Dave Horton Plays
W TOP. . ~ . .
3“ 4.550 m Lose 14 Inning (name To' In “‘9 Outfield.
\.
. -. 6 \J. ' New C8118?“ — OCk and NON-tilts but lull l".'i.lll t'nliio .\(-\\arl\ l'i'ul‘i'ssiuiuiif.
‘8‘" if wood Terl Good Base. tram iuliind un-i \\.-n .s. In tuning .1: r h |,., d ‘
J ,::, .‘:-;"'.
of j V14 b3“ mm” “omfihé ““3?“ [roll "1°" .iinhl'uslt-t. :«s .. ‘.' 0 l O it
. .. ~ . . . 5 int AnlUl'llit‘lll l.nl.. ywtcrduy . .
A m L. VS“ ‘ k - -~"—'“‘ $.l't~ moon. The score \‘.;i:. b-«'. 59“" I: T) l ,1 '.' .l h
i 0" , ”flfimé Tito ('rcseonts hot. n llcclit‘. game} "Lolly" Mlllt‘l" “amid out on ill!" hull, .h ....... o l .. a .l u
‘ w m r to the Kay if'ansan town team :05- i mound tn.- tiit: lectls during ”3"; i..o.::"1?b-UHU i a 11 Ali 2 1:
- . ”in. / tel-day nitcrnoon. 9.5, the battl.~ go- I l -.ir innings that he was in the lion: lent-g. it 4 ,I H 3 n 6
53 in: it lllllillT-ZN. ’l‘iin cr-ntcst u'asifhfi \.|§‘:'.lr.fi “I?:hlt'I-.‘hm1r_”‘1...” “m": U‘L‘olinnr. it 3‘. l u 1; n u.
staged in N: w I'nnunll nncl “as one ‘ t$$vupuhlf liill'lrdl'tlllait‘ith ”gluon? Mink. c ........ 1 l i .\ '.‘ t-
THE OPTIM\6’(5 of the lust. pl.t_\cd iil that pint-(.- in l m' nu. mm inning and duping ”Hi jzzt'f 1L}: P --~- i ‘1) .1, I: 1 "
FlNN—LH HAVE were. lyt‘ara. six frames that he tossvzd them owr “1 " D ' "'__ w . __ ‘3 '
NNNGG. 'l‘llv: ("insetnin :«corcd three runs ”l“ plate Newark could only mm“ ‘lolil ll -7 "S’ 1—2 ”
. ’. ., 1‘ , . . y . i ..... . . . .
in the first nun (It the 14th. but f‘“'_i "fil- ‘1‘ “"5 it” “1‘ "l' rim“;
{mm uuuhlu to hold ”w” l’lld. They .lill'it‘ds (m in. net ors on tici. .‘Ill'llillkk.
:S'Jil‘li‘d oli‘ \\.ll lty i‘t-lll'illg a. New .‘lillr'i' “as [Ollt‘llfjd up tor slx' twin-i . ‘ g, “‘1 l‘ 1- 1‘: .. ..
HAHN DO'LDO Thus?»— Ciuann butt! l'. but :i deluge of hits y Live. 11' cupid): tl sew-ml tinc- hunks: 0' “f“ '.' ' ' " I 1‘ t " "
I GUMK MN LA‘ST D‘ME and li'i‘urn allontd tour runner-g to 1“” N ' “““l W 10“"; "O”f‘d' ”“" “H”? 1”. I.” ‘.‘” .‘3 I I I. II I. U
0&1“! Kit-“£1106 ‘crorsthe plate. St‘th'l'j‘. inisi'tlnu lithiunl hint zmrl'L ‘t'fm‘i' "“ ' ' " " ; 1 " "
. To cop-I ‘ 'l'l . ,. ‘ . . _ .. .‘xlunuxzvr ”Vii-IF“ mmlt- :1 mod llll)“ 'f“"”" "’ """ 4 " ‘ I i
ll. ext-ling, came lli airwaks. the “hp” h. ‘.',h‘ud Mm \\uh L'm-t l-IIHNII. >-' .. ! '.' l i l
DUMB 60'45 Cl‘t'n'ttlllri \\. l'I: (Milling; (pt) “-hrn 1...“. 1310311"). ‘ ----- l l — ‘ l 'l
tilty I'~llllC to but to start the iiith. .|-,j\.. ;.',_- .19" -d (1-... lll“l “uni j:'-d“-‘1"- ‘ ‘ . l " e‘ " I
THE Thuwmu'm“ ha"““""”‘ ”‘1" “"11 itilii'ilis iv: kt‘tifi‘rk uiid lins'iiit ”WWI“ '.‘ “ l ‘ ‘ ” '
‘63 wlLLlEee flirtiil‘r1ind‘fF-(n‘1? sufficient runs. to “‘.‘..h.‘ ills MUG“. John km 1001‘. .‘lililr‘l. I. ..... . i . :‘ L n .
scorrti ‘1t;.'ii|it'.h.t]>“iliou. iuns \\eie lubmflcc m ”m “gm“ inning. ILillllll‘.‘ll:. it . . i l . i it v
i O _ e, ' > ‘ r“. . ni Ntnnrit hit :i lloulc lullI .. ' ’ ' “
‘l\ pihlmd a fill“ tunic for tile. our .1 . J . ’_ . , lo:;tl.. ll .\ it ,- x, 4
‘ .. . ~ _ in lt.l 11.11 lLllt' \\iUI inn.
\\illll'ib. ilc li.id good bliplmll. iroul . . \ tn . v'L v. \' n .. - -
, lllPll “.1 hd‘“ iii ”if. r”.vrlll inning . ll. t... \\. .. ....... , ,1 \u:
ills lNilll null this incl nunhlcd him .1 .1 H In Hi P if m érn‘ “M on! New].
tiuizl. Walter W cui st: 'l-- 1. th- ‘ ”‘ " v‘ "‘ ' ~‘ W ’ ‘ . , _ .
CLrt'sr-mln. ii-: pitched Milli-clinging; “‘0'" “W tl-e '. wimi'r. lnlt the lovailsl ”UH-l1 1“ “MM-o
,zlutl mm ”m“! m “ml. or Arthur continual lit. ligzllt. inml and for the .\:l'\\'ttl‘i\ i 3 l) .5 u o U u u l —.7
[,mlrr an ““0 mph“. [1... contest lint ion:- illlllilfl pusliv-tl one run 30l‘uflllw . l .' it 'I i l i l u 1mg
'l'lic t,"l‘ifir.‘tf‘lllti l\\|ll .i-ill [\\0 .ur 0"”. “W PM" “”1 m lilo “nth; . billlll'llar3.“
llll‘uii W \V lvlliyi'rn to Hit ll‘ limit lm. -“'“”" ”l“ “'Hilllni‘ tally. 1 L-‘W‘ d NUD'“-\UI“‘RHH t'. Nil-His
. tow lilcy l... i.l.~ the (i. (il‘i-Zi‘ltlun “M" HUN“ » professor at he "I. ‘ _
llllill.“ inxl Sunday. The t'i‘rsn-ulg \[Hl'm Shani :llnl illllttl'i' Columbia! l'u‘l-l‘ilfi" till—~l‘x'iil (Ethnic-ll (‘.i
“in lune a good ilui'lcr so tilcvlfl'llixrisitv milt'irhi'r “as lll lull lluilon, tumour. Mile'ni'li‘iz. 1-..l'-
Ifnii moot lilo. Georgetown burivh nu (laid tor Norilaik and played .4 good r'frl‘l').
(Vuli iPl‘lllfi. Tho Crcsceilts will hold slim-- Ht- lOI’iilOtl‘JG for law hits out 'l‘lii'v'r—l‘IiS-t; illi—Gi'a\i:u:..
practice srssiona twice this neck to (i luv lllltb lo the plate. One of the Home l'llll—S'ib.
i... in 500.) shape fur the 53mg On ill. \\.ls i too hugger. l'ir;t On hills—Off Julio line it.
Sunday. 'l'hv hCOll. follu\\:.t . r'mtix tit;i-—1_2)' Emmonli ‘.'; ly
__ - -_ - - N... \Jdkl‘, llnx i.
."i' '1' LI illn—rlZ-t am" ‘
HAG—Edison Priu- may. i J”: L‘s,‘ l ' ' 1 " ””‘19'
l \f. S.
a —. “NYC, NEW YORK—626 I cht on i‘mscs—Noxwaik 12, New-
P. M. ark .'~.
6:30—Eioulcntnry (itrmttn I.cs.~ons. Dcul-ic plat—Ki.“ to cool. to
n . 7:00—Advanccd German Lessons. Ul‘iidy to Mink.
0f bpeCIal Interest T0 7'30 Police alarme 1"ll‘"t on tri- -‘ ' - ' ‘ ' ‘
. —- .. .~ - Uln-.\Ul‘\\dii\ .' .\t’.\\-
8:00—"Bascball.' John Foster. ark 3. '
hm 8:15——Irving Cohen. violinist. Hit by pitcher—O’Connor by Mil-
MSG-Russell Counsman. tenor. ler; O'Connell by Jake L‘ns.
ado—Irving Cohen. violinist. linpire—ilickcy Morris.
. \\L’ll' \I‘W YORK ill! <1 I J i ! mos—Stanley Silvcrburg, musical Time—2:30.
. ,. . '.‘ - l‘i‘ (lmbOll. '.‘l‘lOl’. saw
the ol' apple. “'.nlly or Bonnie is 1-» ‘1 5‘::.,___\mn. l‘rice. “My Qunstlun. n.) ' .
playing l‘lHiiL fluid and l:- lllu mall- 6-00....1Hp'xl‘l' Hub“ . . H“ C .. I" 5—1“):le (olinbmiln. it nor' .
_ . ., , , - .. 1 “w l l ' . . dds-«Stanley bihcrburg. musical
‘5" ”t ”‘0 (“MN-1°“ 1‘ loam. Th” too—Columbia. L‘nivcmty iec- ONO—Sylvan String 'i‘riO. i saw L - d' B .
opened llwir season against the um. "ls-James 1" lisndmun ”mg L, - , , _ Ed mg atsmen
C V“ A‘ t". (Menu 4 d B . - ~ ~- - ‘- .. - i moo—Richmond \crsatiic Urches- .
° -y y ” 0“” "~‘0—idnipil o i‘nE‘i' hnist torv at Our l~ia~ t In Ma or Lee ues
cracked out the hits. out- or which i: j. ‘ {‘1‘ ‘ ' p... ' ' W... q Qt .r’? I . ”3‘ J g
“a. m. No 1mm. NU. N MI W. «.oO— Thi- Lullu iy Uni). ~-w—-~.\l\dn . “"3 HO- . 'ltl;iti-»"llampion C0111 i." l:\.t —-
-u old mm ‘ ' sum-Adolph (.lpliuncr. pianist. 9:50—".\ln5lcai liuinotwquc.’ \\iill Adams. 1 .\.\'i‘i(,i.\'Ai. lelit-‘l l;
‘ ' . Szls—li‘rnncino \‘ytie. soprano. WRAP men's quartr-ttr. 10:30—1-‘olicc “hm“; weather. G All it H ['0
r ’ ‘ . $230-;IUMCII program. “RN". NEW YORK-258 liil:3.3—llichmonti Versatile Orcllcs-t S'tlmorth, N. 1210 27 n 12 .4“
l stib—Vnnkn Dohler. hnrytonc. ' 3. ; a; ~ 1 . - - » ' ~ v Brawler, L'in....i.’l 40 8 if .3"
‘ Dat'o llorton. professor '1‘ “mi moo—J1me "A. and l'. Gypsies." P5;5‘o_.1"ot:n~y_ it“. 1‘33“} grw‘g'ggl‘flgg I Homshy. St. 11.18 73 I3 2t; 3;;
3“":‘E‘c‘xtxfiigmiiarmfi ““1331“: 10300—0, rand 0 ll (‘1‘ fl. "1"11‘15‘." kilo—Mirror. i outmerco. .l’. )i. { Solid. I'llil... . ..l‘.' ill! 1:: ‘.': .365
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Next Monday Every Alert
Man in TM: Town will
go Treasure Hunting
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own neighborhOOel
Norwalk Chronicler