Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 29, 1926 · page 13

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n / p pages
 

 

 

THE EVENING SENIINEL—soum NORWALK. can...

 

PAGE FIVE

 

 

 

L THURSDAY, maze, 1920 ,.

Here Are Some 600d Positions For People Who Are Ambitious.

 

 

 

INDEED FOR QUICK SERVICE

All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and the "Cilia:
Sentinel style of type.

CLASSIFIED RATES

Daily rate Wine for consecu-

tive insertions:

Charge Cash
Six Days ......~....., .06 .05
Three Days .......... .0! .07
One Day ............ .10 .00

No advertisement taken for ion
than 50 cents. Based on a. minimum
of 5 lines.

_ Count five average words to the
line.

Charged ads will be received by
telephone and if paid at office with-
in seven days from the first day of
insertion cash rate will be allowed.

Ads ordered for three or six days
and stopped before expiration will
only be charged for the number oi

‘ times the ad appeared and adjust-
ment made at the rate earned.

Special rate for yearly advertisins
upon, request.

 

. THE W allows
-, As an ’accommodation
..’ extension of its public service,

. CREDIT

to those
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS

be are telephone subscrib-
ers. Bills are mailed
promptly on the date of first
insertion with the exception
that in view of the court“!
extended they will be paid-
hefere the seven-day cash
discount has expired. The
continuation of the policy
is dependent on the can.
operation given by the public
in minimizing collection ex-
penses by prompt payments. ,

 

 

 

ANNOUNCEMENTS-e

I—Deaths

3—Card of Thanks

t—In Memoriam

b—Funeral Directors
l—Monuments. Cemetery Lots
0~Societiea and Lodges
Io—Lost and Found

‘ AUTOMOTIVE-
A—Automoblle Agencies
Ila—Automobiles For Sale
13-111qu Trucks For Sale
18—Auto Accessories
ie-Garagea—Autos for Hire
15—Motorcycles and Bicycles

.. ii—Wauted—Automotlve

~BUSINESS SERVICE—
ill-Busiaesa Services Offered
lit—Building and Contracting
:1—Dreesmeking and Millinery
Zi—I-leatiug. Plumbing. Roofing
zs—Insurauce and Surety Bonds
" 35—Trucking-Storage
:t—Paiating. Papering. Decorat-
3‘ ing
' 18~Professional Services
ZD—Repairing and Refinishing
ao—Tallorlng and Pressing
ti—Wanted—Businese Service

EMPLOYMENT—-
lbs—Employment Agencies
82—Help Wanted—Female
u—Help Wanted—Male
84—Help—Male and Female
its—Solicitors. Canvasaera. Agents
86—Situationa Wanted—Female
'If—Sltuations Wanted-wish
misman—
' Its—Business Opportunities
eta—Money to loan—Mortgages

INSTRUCTION—
4s—Locsl Instruction Classes
'44—Muaical. Dancing. Dramatic

dq—Wsnted—Instruetlon

LIVE swoon—-
"—130“. Cats. Other Pets
48—305“. Cattle. Vehicles
appoints-y and Supplies

go..Waated-I.ive Stock

MERCHANDISE- 2:
51—Artlcles For Sale
51.5....Barter and Exchsalo
pianos” and Aces-cries
Ill—Buildinx Materials

:12: :‘i

u.

u—Buainesa and ome- Sculp-

meat

Is—nrm and Dairy Products
It—Fuel. Feed. Fertiliser
sr—oooa mines to m
st—Houaehold Goods

~ so—dewelry. Watches. Diamonds
g1—Mschlnery and Tools
CHuaical Merchandise
gap-Radio Equipment
eta-Seeds. Plants. Flowers
sd—Speelsls at the Stores-
es—Wearins Apparel
gs—Wanted—To Buy

rooms AND BOARD- _
".nooma With Board
es—Rooma Without Board
”~me for Housekeeping
ire—Vacation Places
mm to Stop in Town

—Wanted—Rooma or Board
EEAI. ESTATE FOR RENT—-

smuuudm
Places "Bent ,

 

 

~hrmaeedusdllerhie
Rousseau-sale

 
 

 
 

AUTOMOTIVE
Automobiles For Sale

A reconditioned Quality Car is a
Ibetter buy than any new car of
lthe same price. We will be glad to
demonstrate any of the cars listed
.bclow. Each of the lr‘rankllns runs
'and looks like new and carries a
new car guarantee.

A 1924—Serles 10-B (Changed to
10-C) Franklin sedan. run only
5600 miles. Original factory finish.
like new.

A 1924-—Serios lO-B (Changed to
10-C) Franklin sedan, refinished in
Duco. balloon tires. disc wheels. Run
10,000 miles.

A 1024—Sorlos 10-(5 Franklin se-
dan. refinished in Duco. balloon
tires. Run 21.000 miles.

In addition to the Frankllns listcd
we have the following bargains in
other makes.

A 1925—Hudson Coach. 5 brand
new balloon tires. disc wheels. or-
iginal finish in splendid condition.
run only 10,000 miles

THE NORWALK FRANKLIN CO.
Phone 1831 05 Wall St.. Norwalk

 

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING—By the
wonderful Mimax Lacquer method
or regular brush work. The Elle
Lacquer Finishing Co.. Headquar-
ters at the Norwalk Hardware Co.

FOR SALE—
1926 Chrysler Sedan . . . . . . . .8 000
1925 Studebaker 5 pass, coupe .1200

 

 

1924 Chevrolet Touring . . . . . . . 200
1921 Packard 6 cylinder touring 350
‘ VAAS'I‘ BROS.
Cadillac Dealers Hupmoblic
34 West Ave.

FOR SALE—-

1024 Ford Coupe . . . . “4105.00
1924 Ford Touring . . . . . . . . . 125.00
1020 Ford Roadster . . . . . . . . 75.00

Call at 5 Westport ave. or phone
2158 after 6 P. M.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Sev-
eral Nash demonstrators and show

 

cars. These cars are new nd
fully guaranteed. A real as In;
for you if you act at oncc. Wc

' take your present car at the top
.price and make convenient ar—
rangements for‘payment of the
balance. For particulars call 754.
Benedict's Nash Agency.

'FOR SALE on EXCHANGE—We
have several more good used cars.
:25 cash takes any one of these
cars, balance on weekly payments
For particulars call 754. Bone-
dict's Nash Agency.

FOR SALE—1921 Oldsmobile sport
roadster. Just overhauled. $85.
Victor Waterbury. Rowayton Ava.
opposite Library. Rourayton. Conn.

QUALITY USED CARS .
1924 Nash 4 cylinder coach . . .8 400

 

1919 Oakland Touring . . . . . . . 100
1922 Studebaker Sedan . . . . . . 550
1924 Flint Comic ............ 800
1923 Packard Touring ....... 975
1904 Packard Sedan ..... . . . . 1500

PACKARD liitanEPORT
MOTORS. INC.
170 CANNON STREET

WANTED IN EXCHANGE -- We
have a constant demand for small.
four cylinder closed cars. We can
use several of this type now. If
you want the high dollar for your
car. call 754. Benedict's Nash

Agency.

W. R. AUSTIN
South Norwalk
Phone 1950
CHEVROLET SALES SI SERVICE
Westport
590

Repairing—Service Stations 10

Repairing on all makes of cars.
Storage by the day. week or month.
your car washed while you wait.

AUTO‘EXCHANGE GARAGE
s Elizabeth St. Tel 4127

BUSINESS SERVICE
man srsmamsr.

Your Trees
Need ATTENTION
CERTIFIED TREE SPECIALIST
. A. E. KELLNER.
Phone 272 WOIIWfl

Busine- Servlcee Offered

A. Meier.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
Custom Slip Covers.
Auto Cushions. Carpets
and Curtains.
It Woodward Ave.
Phone

18

4”

AWNINGB

Beautiful designs exclusive patterns.
They Wear. Wear and Wear.
The Fitzgerald Awning Co. .
First and New Ste. Eesthorwelk
TeL $000

WOOSTER d: DAVIS
A. If. WOOSTER M. W. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Formerly Examiners U. S. Patent
Office.
1115 Main street. Bridgeport.
Send for Booklet on Patents.

UPHOLSTERING -- and cabinet
work. Picture framing mirrors
and upholsterers’ supplies.
caning. etc. A. Bergstrom.

I. O. O. F. Bldg. So. Nerwalk.

M.Drdn¢.nsnovathgfl

HEM BILL—New hat? No. the
oldlone cleaned blocked and
trimmed Looks swell Who did
the Job? The Praetieei Renovat-
ingHstShop. iilesinSt. S.
Norwslk Conn. up 1 flight stairs.
a .tiefied customer is our aim.

magmas-age as

handling. reliable service. Reason-
Phese den 410. night!
Hamilton Ave.

NAGYMABHISIE-
cal endless Mace cashing

 

 

 

“PLOW
Help Wanted-Female

GIRLS WANTED—Experienced on
Slnger Sowing machines. Good
pay. Apply at 1 o'clock. 132-180
Washington St. So. Norwalk.

GIRLS WANTED—Who can saw on
Singer Sewing machines. Steady
work. D. S: 8. Cost Co.. Madison
and Franklin Sta. So. Norwalk.

WHITE GIRL wanted, to do light
housework. Apply 40 Putnam
Ave. S. Meyers.

WANTED—Stenographer to substi-
tute in cities from Aug. 1st to Aug.

 

 

 

14th. Experience desirable. Tele-
phone Norwalk 8640.
Help Wanted 111an 83

 

MEN WANTEDcWho can sew on
Singer Sewing machines. ’ Steady
work. D. d: S. Coat Co.. Madison
and Franklin Sta. So. Norwalk.

WANTED—Two experienced brass
turncrs. Apply Norwaik Lock Co.

Help-Male and Fcrnalo 84

WANTED-Cooks 075 up. Couples
8150 up. general houseworkers.
both white and colored. Apply
Norwalk employment agency. 00
Wall St. Phone 2668.

Situations Wanna—momslo Id
WANTED—Work by the day. Cook-

 

 

 

ing and general housework. Write
box :9 care Sentinel.
WANTED—Work to do the day.

oillce cleaning. house cleaning.

washing to do or will take it
home. Phone 895”, after 7:30
p. In.

 

Situations Wanted—Male 81

HANDY MAN—Building and clean-
ing ceaspools: grading. hedge cut-
ting: lawn mowing: planting. and
local trucking. James Fuller. 0!
Taylor Ave. Phone s'm-w.

LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

 

 

48

 

FOR SALE—Heavy worlt horse.
gentle. good worker. also harness,
plow and scraper. Bargain. Phone
794-4 or call at .178 Perry Ave..
Norwalk.

MERCHANDISE .
Fuel. Feed. Fertilisers 50

av

 

 

 

 

Service Depends 011
System! .

All the telephone lines in the city would be
a great nuisance instead of a great convenience
—ii each ’phone wercn ’t numbered and prop-
orly connected with the central exchange.

And the street car service would be a public
annoyance instead of a public utility—if the
cars didn’t run on regular routes and at regular
intervals.

And this newspaper 's Classified Section would
be a community “grab-bag” instead of atom-
nunity marketplace-ii all the ads weren't
divided into carefully grouped Classifications
and alphabetically listed under each one!

In these columns and columns of interest-
ing little ads you get the same sort of intelligent
and necessary service that the telephone and
transit company give you.

Instead of saving your minutes and your
steps, as the other two utilities do, the A-B C
Classified ads save your dollars and your dia-
position.

The A-B-O Classified Ads

Always the Same—In Service
Always DiiIerent—Ia Opportunity

 

 

 

 

 

oussIrIsn oI‘srur

 

 

FOR SALE

8 room house, all improve:
meats, hardwood floors, en-
tirely redecorated, on corner
lot 50x150 on car line-

TERMB $1,500.00 CASE

Balance $6.000 first mortgage

For Service Call
Mr. Keane
1230

Taylor '& Golden Co.

a»
Real Estate Division

So. Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg,
So. Norwalk, Conn.

We have 08,500 to place on first
mortgage.

 

 

 

 

 

REAL ESTATE ros SALE
some no: sale as

EEAI. sea-ass roa RENT
74

 

 

Apartments and Flats

 

 

FOR SALE—Cozy 0 room house.
some improvements. barn. large
orchard and plenty of grapes,
$5,000. 6 Room house. some im-
provements. partly furnished 1st
llistrict. price 85.000. 81.000 cash
on either. See The Tammany
Agency. Real Estate and Insur-
nncc, 123 Washington St.. Phone
3344.

T0 LET—Four very nice rooms, all
improvements. newly decorated.
with or without garage. Small
family only. 43 Boldcn Ave,
phone 345.

Houses For Rent 77

 

 

FOR RENT—Furnished for balance
season. at bargain. six room coi-

 

 

tage. 0.". Harbor View Ave. on ‘
water front at Harbor View 1‘0“ 5W“ 5 I°°m 11“" wm‘
Beach. All conveniences. Apply 5"”330' Ixo. 63 Osborn A"°' Lot
at Delmar Cottage. 60 Harbor W x 105' Price ‘5'500' 0m.“
View Ave. Phone 3518. room house. Lot 60 x 150. lNo.
. Ell Ilciden Ave. Price 85.500. One
FOR REST—6 rocru house, an im- 0 room house on Flax Hill Rd. in-

cluding b u lid in g lots, 80,000.

rovements.
p Robert Joseloff. tel. 1809. or Wil-

64 Debut at Ave.

 

FIRE WOOD FOR SALE—115.00
per cord 4 ft. length. 817.00 per
cord out any also you wish. Phone
Norwalk 150. Saute Construction
Co. Rowsytou Ave. 1

Household Goods SD

FURNITURE—Second hand nought
at highest prices. If you have any
junk or metal to sell. we will also,
pay high prices. Call or write B.
Jaffee. 81. Fort Point street.
Phone 499.

MATTRESSES-Box Springs. Cash:
ions and Pillows of all kinds
made. renovated and repaired
Telephone 817. Norwalk Mattress
Co. 49 Franklin Street. South
Norwalk.

Musical Merchandise as

BARGAIN—Upright piano, good for
beginner. easy terms, free de-
livery. 835.00. Fox Piano Co.. 43
and 45 North Main St.

PLAYER PIANO-86 wnote. ma-
hogany case. latest improvements.
bench and rolls. Free delivery.
Easy terms. Price 8175.00. Re-
cently taken in trade on one of our
famous Knabe Amplco Re-Enact-
ing Pianos. Fox Piano Co.. 43 and
45 North Main St.

Wanted—To Buy . titi

DON'T THROW AWAY your old
clothes. Call 3375 or address a
card to P. O. Box 693.

WANTED—A row boat. must be in
good shape. Price reasonable. Ad-
dress 8 clo Sentinel one. or
phone 2000.

am. ESTATE 1'03 RENT

Spam. and lists ‘14

FOR RENT—No. 88 Van Zant St.
5 rooms. all improvements. New
floors and wall paper. Inquire
upstairs or telephoue nee-rs.

FOR RENT—4 rooms. all improve-
ments. Inquire 11 Quintard Ave..
So. Norwalk.

FOR RENT—5 room apartment.
M o d e r n improvements. Rent

, 845.00. Phone 1821 after hours of
6 and 7. I

FOR hEN'r—s rooms. :6 Madison
8t._'also 4 room on North Main
St. Inquire Dr. Sloman Wash-
ington St.. So. Norwalk.

FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath.
centrally located. Adults only. Ap-
ply Harria & Gena. Telephone 731.

FOR RENT-4 very nice rooms and
bath on Main at. Norwalk. Every
convenience. Garage. A d 11 its
only. Mr. Norris. I: Main St.
Norwalk, phone 1941-11.

FOR RENT-In South Norwsik
convenient to trolley and station.
seven rooms and bath. all im-
provements. large closet in each
room. front and back porch, first
floor. Rent 845.

FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath
centrally located. Adults nly. Ap-
ply Harris 5 Gene. Tel

I BOOKS for rent. 1st floor. all im-
provements. with or witho ut
garage. else 4 rooms, tllrd floor.
all improvements. 21 Webster St.
inquire Philip Siomansky. 38
Wfieter I.

tom-ensemmaueoua

meets. Rest “0.00.
Van not St. m Norwalx

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IDLE—Brooms with in

nest good loutioa. Inquire

 

 

“ti-It, JessiomuleeviewAvasrln.

a . ., .~ .11.,

Phone 8170. i

one 711.1

liam F. lioyt 8: Son. tel 485.
Lots For Sale 85

FOR SALE-Several fine building
lots in best sections of the Nor-

SIX ROOM house. part improve-
ments. 2 minutes to trolley and
R. R. station. Inquire J. Lucas.
Hunt St. llowayton.

 

 

 

 

Offices ”d ”wk Room 18 walks. also farms. business blocks
OFFICES TO LET and 1101189!!-
Good sized ollice on Washington St., ALFRED K. ST. JOHN.
excellent light. 315 per month. For Real Estate.

11 Pershing SL Phone 1323
shore-Mountain For Sale ea

SHORE ' faONT bungalow. f on r
Ponce, electric lights. city

information. phone Stamford 4400.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

 

 

Houses For Sale 84

 

 

 

 

 

room

FOR SALE-Six room house, im. Wuielzahd sea wall. Ten minutes

provements, garage fruit trees. from South Norwalk station.

lot 60 x 175. 86 Glcnwood Ave, Price 88.500. part cash. Inquire

So. Norwalk. - Box Shorefront. care Sentinel.
FOR SALE-Center of South Nor- AUCTIONS—LEGAL

walk. 1 family house, 0 rooms. hot

water heat. hardwood floors, elcc. 143811 Notices '1

trio ll his, sewe . l 7.50

g “M r N ce 3 ° AUCTION

to quick buyer. Box 399 South

Nor-walk.

BEAUTIFUL HOME—Is in Token-
eke. 8 large rooms, hard wood
floors. fire place. lovely min parlor
with tile floor. also maid's quar-
ters. 2 bath rooms. garage. large
amount of ground. Will rent,
furnished. for 1 year at $1.200 or
sell for $12,500 with only 83,000
down payment and balance easy
terms. Mr. R. T. Norris Spring-
dale Realty Co.. Realtor. Norwalk
1041-12 or Stamford 4054.

FAMILY HOUSE and small cot-
tage. 1 block from West Ave.
Price $6,500.

2 stores and large 3 room apart-
ment on Boston Post Road. For
sale or exchange.
MRS. EDMUND KIRBY.
88 Seavlew Avenue.
.Tel. 2556

O. G. Palmer. Auctioneer. will sell
at public auction on Saturday. July
81st at I P. M., 94 Robson St.. at
Shippsn Point. Stamford. Conn..
running through to Rock Ridge
Road. 100 feet on each street by 300
feet long with 2 residences on
property. House facing Hobson St.
Queen Ann type. has 10 rooms and
3 built in baths. sewer. gas. elec-
tricity, steam heat. (Kleen Heat)
automatic oil burner. a p a clone
rooms. elegant bedrooms. Rock
Ledge dwelling is Dutch Colonial
type with green shutters. Has 8
rooms and 2 baths. steam heat
(Kleen Heet) automatic oil burner.
Both houses were put up or all the
year around living and a very
select neighborhood. Give these
places your attention. They are go-
ing to be sold for the high dollar
and no reserve.

Per Order Owner.

 

 

LIONS TEAR
KlWANlANS
lNTO SHREDS

(Continued From Page One.)

 

Park was rounding third base, and

when the eager spectators. about

1000 of them, were calling eagerly
for action. the Kiwanis team took
the field. The Lions grasped their
clubs to batter their fellow service
clubbers. Carl Underwood came to
the plate first. and was promptly
sent on his way to first base after
four balls had been tossed to him.
Lion followed Lion in rapid succes-
aion. but could not score a run. So
at the end of the first half of the
first inning the Lion camp had no
occasion to cheer. Therefore Elton
It. Snell. the Lion cheerleader. kept
quiet while the Kiwanis grinned
their sllllest grin of satisfaction in
getting up to bat.

Francis J. Burns took the stand
first for Kiwanis. Three strikes had
been called on him. but when the
Lion catcher. Wardie. let Schultse's
fast ball go by him. Burns took to
his heels and made first base be-
fore the team in the field cauld get
liself together and stop him. So
Burns went on and on. He reached
third. and when "Doc" Moore hit a.
fast one to Max Haul. which Max,
incidentally (did not stop. Burns
reached home. President Edward
J. Quinlan of the Kiwanis headed a
reception committee at home plate
which welcomed Burns and ques-
tioned him about his voyage. He
later posed for photographers.

Then the innings piled up fast
and furiously. Four Lion runs in
the third. four in the fifth. and then
four in the ninth just sewed every-
thing up. The Kiwanians looked on
almost helplessly. They could only
some two runs after their initial at-
tempt. Thess were made in the
scvcnih inning.

The game went on without a
hitch. and with the exception of
some errors of the Kiwanis. it rolled
along merrily, pretty much in the
manner of a. well-oiled machine.
Philip Jakob. popular principal of
the Norwalk high school. captained
the Lions. it seems as though his
two weeks' stay at Camp Tobyhan~
as recently went rather hard on him.
but he did make an able executive.

 

 

Call mornings For Sports—tho Sentinel.

OUT OUR WAY ‘

' ~ WW
1 1’ 17-12126 GOES'1l-i' Beams
' ' OF 11-1“ OPGANIZATI on .
ON A Tool? OF NSPEC‘WON
"Rippki 0 LAST TIME. Tues
WENTTHRU Tam FOUND
TH' Sweepew NEEDED A
NEW BROOM . 17415 Time
THEV‘LL Pnoam FIND TH
‘fiME KEEPER NEEDS A.

 

 

OF

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

OH VESJ’HESE TOMS

wonmu‘ CONDlTI ONfi.
\Nl-Nl A MACHiNE. Fsu.
ON A Gut RIGHT IN FRONT
OF THEM ONE DAV. AN‘
“MES! ORDERED A ROLL

0F BANDAGES ‘TH'
cam Next DAV.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

even though his bat seemed to be

By WILLIAMS

 
 

INSPECfiON iMPROVES

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w..-

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Room 808
Ht-

 
 
 
 
 
 

”than "I.
M-Iw‘phase

ItogerslStevens Illa. "mm

Win-Mommas.

 

vs Model Home

'n Olmstead Court
model home erected
go in Oimsteatl

5“. Howard Key.
,i‘im to Samuel
.

I' “i fms with

_K modern
~‘ra lot.

3‘

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

$7,000

I A SACRIFICE

ACT NOW!

RE

23 North Main St.
Office Phone 3015

 

DELIGHTFUL HOME

Lot 50 x 210.

All Improvements.

EAST NORWALK

Near trolley—3 minutes from R. R. Station.
Close to schools, near the water, 6 room
house in excellent condition, stone founda-
tion, cement cellar, two extra rooms finished
off In attic, large veranda, sewer, city water,
gas, electricity, hot air heat, hot water
heater, modern plumbing, chicken coops and
chicken runs, excellent garden, etc.

Call, write or phone.
SERVICE THAT SERVES

WALTER R. COLLINGS

GENERAL INSURANCE

a.
Fine Location.
AT THIS PRICE
\.
L... .si
ALTOR
South Norwalk, Conn.
Residence 3699

 

 

 

 

 

made lighter by a big hole at times.
And James Donnelly. alleged third
baseman. helped considerably too.
He was i condition for the first two
innings. at than as time went on.
his breath went out. and his once
powerful energy wilted under the
warm sun as a delay on a desert.
Our Own Babe Ruth
The big hit of the day was made
by Arthur Schultse. He drove the‘
ball to deep right field for a three
beggar in the early portion of the
game Edward J. Quinlan stuck out
the whole game. but fared badly at
the bat. He made two attempts
with the willow in band. but could
not reach first base. Coach Charles
Murphy and Charles Gager controll-
ed the work of the Kiwanis. They
were good executives too. in so far as
any one who manages a. losing
team is a good executive. But they
did do good work.
The grandatands worked hand in
hand with both teams. Lions and
Kiwanis had their goodly share of
rooters. They floated lots of things.
some of which were real nice. and
others which were not. All grand-
stand honors must go to Attorney
Paul R. Connery. He shouted until
he was hoarse. His witty repsrtee
with the silent players made the
spectators forget the game and list-
en-
The score and lineup of yester-
day's game follow:

 

lor. i. Wesdle. (tlllchultse. Three
base hit-plumes. Stolen bases

 

 

WWW Weatperhandrsninteq
- m_.hl_lbeeedlsohnsod mouths

 

 

Fireproof your
business

Modern methods of build-
ing construction and tested
fire prevention equipment con-
tribute much to your safety.
But fire insurance places the
one sure protection between
you and financial loss as a. re-
sult of tire. '

Be sure your insurance is
adequate and correctly ap-
plied. We will gladly inspect
your tire risks.

J. M. Layton Co., Inc.
36 Washington Street

Insurance and Real Estate
TELEPHONE 35

 

 

 

ll

 

 

FOR SALE

Six room house with all improve-
ments. located in Hilltop section.
Price $0,300.

 

 

 

 

 

 

LIONS CLUB
' ab r 11 pa a e "a
Underwood. 1') 3 1 I i 1 0 Eleven room. two family house.
Bough. I" 3 ‘0 I '0 0 0 I baths. 2 furnaces. Modern in
Amundsen. If ' 5 1 3 1 0 0 every respect. Good location.
Demon. cf 1 4 I 1 0 Price 311.500.
Taylor. lb 5 I 3 I 0 0
“k”- “I 5 3 1 1 0 0 For these or any others consult
Wild“. 0 5 I I 16 0 0
HM“. I C 1 I 0 1 1
1...... CANTY&C0
Domau. x 0 0 0 0 0 o 0
m 1 711501111: :1 :1 e 1 Realtors—Insurance
— r e .
‘ °' “an?“ 17 so. lain St. Phone 030
Burns. as 4 1 0 1 2 3
Benedict. lb. lb 4 0 1 5 0 1 -
Moore. p s o 1 o 6 o
“W“ 1" ’b ‘ ° ° 5 ° 1 Troubled France Spent
Donneily. lb 8 1 1 5 1 i
Kuch. cf 2 o o o o o More On Amusements
‘ Hatteras. if e 1 i 0 8 0 , PArus (AP)--E\el‘y class of
GIMME. rt 1 0 0 1 ° 0 amusements in Paris last year had
Murphy. .0 3 0 0 1° ‘ 0 a greater patronage than in 1924.
sumac: 1 o o o 0 0 Those in the French capital paid
I’M- ’1 1 ° ‘ ° ° ° approximately 312,000,000 to all
Worms. ‘ I: 2 z 2: 1: 3 sources, from which one million dol-
lars was realized on the tax for the
a-Batted for Stelnberg in 0th.
“on. o 1 ‘ 0 ‘ 0 2 2 :1: m; giro state took over a million
XIV” .0100 O 0 0
Two m‘ hits—Cod erwood. TS!- Theltrea led the list. followed

closely by the movies. Music halls
ranked third in popularity. and then
circuses. dance halls and museums.

 

fleet Sufferer Recovers
Frank McKinney. lntervills. Ps..
who was eyercome with the heat
last Thursday. while driving his car

A -W

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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