ABOUT B0018
TONIGHT.
ST \11 A. O. (formerly Uptown
, Leno: s. C. i-dobnny Green to. Al
5 “Rube” Goldberg. Jackie Douollue
to. Ray Rivera. Johnny Llano H.
Young Frankie. Jimmy McNamara
u. how Moskotviu, Pete Nebo va.
Johnny Buckley. each 0 room”.
NEW B I! 0 A I) W A Y ARENA
(llrnoklynl— Billy White va. Saul-
lny \'.ogei Bobby Garvin w. Charley
(loodnum, Lew l'erfctii vs. iiiily
Numphrics. each to rounds: Pal Sit.
\era vs. Tommy Deluccn, 0 rounds:
Harry Rosenberg vs. I-‘rankie l'roto.
4 rounds.
HST REG'I‘. AIIMOIIY (llcavy-
weight \I'restllng Tournament)—
Giovanni llaicevleil vs. Hansen Vol-
I koll. William Di‘llli‘ll'ill vs. Alexan-
der Gnrawienkn. (‘lluriey lillnson ls.
, Andy Zallal'oii’, Tout Drank vs.
. Frank Bruno.
‘ TUESDAY. NOV. 9.
220 ENGINEERS—llama Shaw
vs. UBCII' Pnltc. 10 rounds; Willie
Dillon vs. Nick Palmer, Al German
vs. Rufus Campbell. each 8 rounds:
Bobby Still TS. Johnny MeGrath.
Harry Sinckey vs. I-‘rankio Koucbi-
na. each 0 rounds.
, HUNT‘S POINT CASINO—Ama-
‘2 teur boxing tournament: lssie, Grove
" vs. Sam White. Jack Lombardi vs.
_ Jack Silvers: feature bouts.
. THURSDAY. NOV. 11.
" 102!) MED. “Eat—Gene, Zedick
1". Leonard Neilleit. Nick ’1“|l06ll0
vs. Coal Jackson. Sieve Jennings vs.
Kid Rash, ouch eight rounds; Eti-
dio Reilly vs. John Nicvers. Charley
Morris vs. Mickey Callahan. each
six rounds.
, COLUMBUS S. C. (Yonkers)—
3; Jose Lombardo vs. Frankie Ritchie,
' eight rounds: Frank (.‘oiumbo vs. Al
, Gormsen. six rounds; i‘our i‘our-
_. round bouts.
FRIDAY, NOV. 12.
, ' PIONEER A. C.-—Lew Kerscil vs.
‘ Bud Dclllpsey. Willie Sir-gel vs. Izzy
Cooper. Ted Bullock vs. Tommy Lo-
,o renw. Alf Mancini vs. Paul (illici-
' ,.fl. James Braddock vs. Lou Barba.
each six rounds.
HATIYRIMY. NOV. 13.
NEW WALKER A. G.-—Jollnny
‘ creep vs. Al Goldberg. Jackie Dono-
: hue vs. Ray Rivera. and four other
boats. all 0 rounds each.
NEW RIDGEWOOD GROVE S.
G. (Brooklyn—loo Giick vs. Mike
: Ilerino. Joey Silvers vs. Bobby
: rrctt. 10 rounds each: Pal Silvers
, ‘vs. Jimmy De Luca, Jack IIorncr
vs. Joey Knapp. ti rounds each.
Tigers’ Victory
(Continued from Page Eight.)
"Big Three" of the title hunt. all
Iwept secondary opposition aside to
aw attain their unbeaten marches.
own had to call on its "iron men"
0 repel Norwich 27 lo 0, but the
crvice clevcns cxhlutcd crushing
wcr. Navy overwhelming West
is. Wesleyan 53 to 7. While the
lots. with Harry Wilson running
lid smothered Franklin and Mar-
hall ‘55 to 0.
Major tests await all of theme
. hanlpionship contenders next Sat-
lllday with Brown oppoaing Harvard
the Army meeting Knute ltocknc's
undefeated Notrc Dame team in
New York and the Navy Battling
Georgetown, which pusct Syracuse
Saturday. 13 to 7.
Lafayette had little trouble keep-
ing its slate clean at the expense of
.Rutgera. 37 to 0, while, Maine run
its streak to seven straight and
linchcd the state championship by
downing Bowdoin 21 to ti.
Pennsylvania beaten by Illinois a
week ago the margin of a field goal
kept its unbeaten record on eastern
aoil intact by the same narrow mar-
gin lll an unexpectedly close tussle
, with Penn State. Columbia, ,lllls
’ week's opponent for Penn. also had
,a. close call against William and
Mary.
Williams' defeat of Wesleyan :3 to
14. cleared the decks for tho deci-
Jive test of the "Little Three" cham-
w onshlp series next Saturday. Am-
' rat moving forward with a 25 to
victory over Union. will be the fa-
te against Williams at this New
land classic
‘ email and Dartmouth another
pair of traditional rivals taco their
annual battle this week at Ithaca
otter victories Over minor opposi-
tion. The Big Red eleven beat St.
1' Bonaventure. 41 to 0 while the
Green overthrew Boston university
‘8‘! to 0. The Cornell-Dartmouth fray
chores Saturday's spotlight up state
with the annual clash between Syra-
louse and Colgate, which conquered
rovidence. 23-0. yesterday.
Pittsburgh and Washington and
Jefferson. drilling for a renewal of
their feud this week. registered dc-
laive victories/ The Panthers upset
' est Virginia. 17 to 7. while the
residents crushed Bethany 26-0.
.___________.__I._
Pro Football
National League
IN. T.
7 1
b
,J. t
. .
L. Pct.
0 1.000
Team
. Chicago Bears
nkford (Philm) . 8 1 1 .889
Pottsvilie o o 1 .876
Green Bay 5 2 1 .833
Duluth i 2 1 .800
LogAngeies........ 3 1 1 .750
Providence 4 0 a .571
Detroit 4 1 3 .571
New York ......... 4 1 3 .371
- Chicago Cardinals .. 5 o i .656
3uiIaio ............ a 1 3 .600
. .aClty........3 0 3 .500
l’yton 1 o 2 .383
oklyn .......... 2 0 5 .286
’: rtford 2 o 5 .286
wankee .2 0 6 250
1 2 0 .200
the ...._........ 1 0 4 .200
Mon ............ 1 :3 5 .107
umbua 1 0 o .143
wilville .. ....... 0 a .000
...... 0 3 .000
Pct.
.800
.007
.600
.500
.500
.000
.83.
.250
.000
, Wilson's Wildcat: . . .
Ito-ton
........ 2
1
.......... 0
outputs-ran»?
Withdrawn from league.
u better steam roller! are
l
Rose - Chimbole
Card November 26
In Columbus Hall
Dave Ron. local baring promot-
er and Joe Chlmbolc of Stamford
will put on It rounda of boxing at
Columbus Hall. Stamford. Friday
night. November 30.
liobby ltobidcuu. Allentown. Pa...
rattler and Steve Culver. promiaing
Bridgeport welterweight will map
punchec for eight rounds in the main
no. Chick Doney of Weatport and
Len Ray. local boy will mix it for
eight rounda. Tommy Riley. Port
Chester. and Young Augglo. Stum-
fuld. are billed to go six “\nds.
tlcno Zodlck. the ltowayton wild-
cat will be seen in the semi-final
bout with some good boy from Stam-
ford.
Charlie Middleton. local colored
bantamwclght will open the chow
traveling four rounds with Young
Bonnie of Stamford. This bout will
be Middleton's third professional
fight having won his two provioua
bouts.
In the event that Lew Perfetti'a
suspension is lifted in New York by
this date. it is possible that Rose
and Cilllnbole will bring him to
Stamford against some classy New
York acrapper.
Moruke’s Services
Are in Demand
Since Paddy Moruke‘c decision to
withdraw his team from the Fair-
fleltl County Blwkctball league. his
services as a player is wanted by
several managers of teams in the
league. The New Canaan Big Five
has been after him and also the
Norwalk Armory team. Moruke
withdrew from the league when Joe
LiVolai and his Stamford Illueu were
granted a franchise in the circuit.
claiming that Stamford could not.
support two basketball teams.
Paddy Moruko would be a val-
llfllllo asset to any team in the
league. 'IIc knows basketball and
has been picked as an all state for-
ward by several experts.
Separates Defeat
Bridgeport K. ofC.
The Stamford Separates defeated
the Bridgeport Knights of Columbus
live. 26-25, in the Opening game of
the. season. Saturday night. The
gallie was close with the Knights
edging up in the final minutes of
play.
A. Morukg starred for the vilitors
whilo Clayton MeGran piay'ed the
best game for the Knights.
The scores:
Knights of Columbus
4
G. F. Pts.
Bllckley.rf.............1 0 2
Cretellzt. if. ............,3 0 6
Burnalt'...............0 3 3
McGran.c..............1 1 3
holidcro, rs. ........... 23 3 7
limve,l,l:...............0 2 2
t.‘ody.ig. ..... .........0 1 1
7 10. 24
Stamford Separates
G. F. Pts.
Carlson. l-t‘. ....._.. 2 0 4
A. Movukc. if. 4 4 12
Embree, e. ....... 3 l 7
I’. Moruke. rg. ......... 0 l 1
Alll‘lazzl. lg. ............ ii I 1
10 6 36
PRO FOOTBALL ~Rl‘ SUI/1‘s
National League
N. Y. Giants. 20; Chicago Cardi-
nals. 0.
Kansas City Cowboys. 10; Brook-
lyll Lions. 9.
Hartford. 10: Canton, 7.
Chicago Bears. 34; Louisville Col-
onels. 0 .
Green Bay Packers. 21; Milwau-
kee Badgers. 0.
Duluth Eskimos. 0; Detroit Pan-
thers. 0.
Los Angeles. 7; Providence. 6.
0.
Pottcvlllc. 34; Akron. 0
Bufialo, 26; Columbus. 0
American League
New York Yankees, 21; Brooklyn
Horsemen. 13.
Chicago Bulls.
sets. 8.
3; Wilson's Wild-
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS
\VORTH MONEY
-—-Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley
8: Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago.
Ill.. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive a trial bot~
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar Com-
pound. for coughs, colds. croup
(spasmodic) andtickling throat: al-
so a trial packet each of Foley Pills.
a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys.
and Foley Cathartic Tablet: for
constipation. bilioucness. and lick
headaches. ‘ The» wonderful reme-
dies have helped millions of people.
Send for them—Adv.
: llaaaolini will W m:-
~ more do you wantf'
m: EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1920
- ’—
MASTER MEETS PUPIL ON GRID WHEN
\ MICHIGAN CLASHES WITH WISCONSIN
NOW GEO“
IE A 6000 ”II
PUP". 0K TEACH".
warm
Moat. emu
Tatum will!
l q”,
i
TEACHER
YOSI
“W-yr-yr» ,
t‘.
’ Master
0nd time when Wisconain and M‘Ch- discover a successor for hlnlsrlf.
lgan clash M Ann Arbor. MiCh‘ One d the 8 came the r thew
It will be a battle of strufcgy 3” r “ ';
between Coach Yost, serving his surprising announcement llltltilll l - 1
. _
l
ow» ~: wily net in an advisory cap-
d pupllmeet for the sec- the coaching staff and set about to 1
,tlt ll\,
(l‘ “:u and lawn proved barriers
in his first your at Michi-
25th season as director of football George Little conch at ‘Hflml Uni- H. inrll'ae run wild in 1924.
activities at Michigan. and George \-. l-slty. Oxford 0.. had lii'tll m-loct- . .. ll‘ ltllll‘lithW'nI in 12 min-
I.ittle. in his second year at “13- ml by Yost as his assistant, with the l ut ~' l:‘ we: and being responsible
consin. hope that in a year or two he would i l i" ;. l, r on“. iowa. in the final
Last fall Yost triumphed over Lit- prove competent to ialm t'hnl'gr- oft l..ll‘l .; ll.~ schedule. surprised by
tie. 21—0. The dope has it that the football situation at Michigan. «ll-ll l ;.\lltlllr::ln 0-2 1
Michigan should win by as decisive For two seasons, 10:343. Yost .i‘ 1‘ ~- «Wu-m of the. 1924 season.
a. score this year. However. the and Little turned out, teams that . tlw- l lvll‘Hly of \l’isconsin offered
dapc doesn't mean much. You need went through yours without surfcr- thllv» l . pot or dilector of ath-
only go back to the Navy‘s defeat ing a defeat. In loat'll rves, Littlo lentil \ .t (1.5mm: to stand in the
of Michigan to realize it. had proved that he had the slllf‘fi \v IV 1' h: u .mtmnenmcnt You can-
Back in 1922. Coach Fielding ill him to male- :1 lit ml t‘.0lt‘.'l lnl: it! I «. you think“. Just when he
Yost of Michigan decided he was the rail of’1923. be turncd football t l‘.l|l Ill . , :ll' tzruomed Little to car-
fed up on the duties of chic! of over to Little. stating that he might l'_\ ll l mil n of the gridiron woe.
/
lli'
Lilies Show Girls
FOOTBALL STRATEGY MUST BE
norms cannon CONSTANTLY
BUILT AROUND YOUR MATERIAL
By C. D. SBAUGIINESSY
Famous Football Coach.
Tulane University
Football ha- changed. It no long-
er is a bone-crushing match between
two masses of beef. Weight still is
a wonderful asset. of course, but it
the men to try to play according to‘
some hard and fast conventional
system of football. regardless of.
their individual abilities.
At lilo beginning of every aeasonw
l size up my squad. I do not jlldlrc| ‘
them by the standard of the perftct
must be weight with speed, braina ideal football player for each pog;.l
and COUMZO- tion on the eleven and feel dimm-
Whenever I have to choc-e bo‘ pointed because they do not measult-
tween weight on one hand. and the
combination of brains. speed and
courage on the hand, I alWayl take
the light man who can think fast.
and has a fighting heart.
Football is' no game for the big
dumbbell. Not the football of may
Most teams representing fairly}
large high schools have weighed
more. than for man. than Tuianc’s
undefeated 1925 eleven.
People have asked me “the secret
of the Shaughnessy system" of foot- ,
ball coaching. I have to Inllle at
that. If there is a "Shaughnessy sys-
tem" at Tulane. if it has any "so-
cret," two words tell the whole
story: common sense.
All that I have done at Tulane is
to take the material I found and
and train it in play: built around the
individual abilities of each man.
than to me is not a. game bound
by hard and fast tradition. it is
elaltlc. It la fluid.
I do not believe you can win
games if you take a squad and force
up to that caliber.
If afconch ll fortunate enough to'
have a couple of outstanding Sllllh‘
in his lineup, he should he] more
lllllli satisfied. The star is the excl-p»
reption, tllc‘lllcl-llge plan-r the l‘ll.t
All .I ask my players is that m I-
one give me the very best in him. i
would much prefer the ()l’tlllltll) Ul'
average player. who has the progu l’
spirit and disposition. than the bill! .
with those two arr-at tusvts iackin '
Just as the auditor of n busillr“
would do. I take stock of my foot-
ball squad. I must play the scllt-dulw
with the men who report ill hop”
of making the Varsity. It is up to ltlv
to take their natural ability and
work out what improvement I am
through my coaching methods.
Each year a college football cnm h
is confronted .with new situations.
that he must meet if his team is to‘
be successful. I build the season‘s-
play around the strength and Ill"
weakness of my malt-rial.
ROGER W. KAIIN.
’l‘llc Slitlw girl type for a wife!
Loolm, brains. but no ritzy all-s!
This is the decree of the 18-year-
oid crown prince of jazziana. and it.
':~ llflsf‘d on observation of all kinda
elrls'l up and down the acaie.
Young Roger \Volfe Kuhn is look-
. ‘ . . ml: them over from'thc pill-box ped-
$2.2m” direction of his thrmn” ‘ maul where he rules wiglkanbatoin
I ‘ . . roll ~
Km] .3 the oldest saloon keeper in. uni‘ his sleek syncopato in
.. u . t i beat
Ileriln. Ills birthday was just all or»f “"5 a ntwest, amurtc! and h‘
7 iced dance club.
dinary day's work for llllil. llc ix N . ‘ rite
halo and hearty and is ill E\ltll“llt‘l" Iiom Social “ml“
.\.< the son of Otto H. Kuhn. mil-
itia: ‘33:.”‘:§°.fl.;'.‘.‘ i2:ii."3°:‘li; 2: a...
‘ b . . 0 iv was 0m 0
beer flowing and serving customrrsl :ll:h“u::lou;tt SENS. ”gist“. enroll-
at his tables. lie. is still a liberal lml ‘
, liit'l‘ll. When he. was 15. he re-
not lntcmperato consumer or hls 1““de that formal hmhrlght to
own nlllin commodity—a brand of
. seek a, new world of jazz distinction.
Berlins beat brew. And he has made them all come
around and like it.
“f
9.000 MILES OI“ IMPROVED
BIGH‘VAY FOR GERMANY
Nine thousand miles of improved
highways are to be built in Germany
during the next five or six years.
The government has sanctioned a
road building project which will cost
about $20,000,000. The ghways
will cries-cross Germany fr 111 North
to South and East to West. connect-
ing every city of importance.
The object. of the project all an-
nounced by ‘Ille government in to
make Germany a paradise for an-
tomobilistc. and to capture more of
tourllta business which comes to
Europe from America“
PAINTS LANDSCAPES
SITTING IN AIRPLANE
il-nest Vollbehr_ at Munich painter.
is the flrst German artist to paint
landscapes from an airplane. lie is
exhibiting a series of fourteen lami-
scapes sketches during repented
flights between Munich and Geneva.
The canvases show the beauties of
the Alps and the. Bavarian high-
lands. Vollbehr. a veteran of the
war. is one. of Germany's leading
artists and achieved fame with his
~—
Iirltio's (‘ase ‘Continued.
in city court this morning. Judge
.‘\‘vllvmiall Candec ordered continued
from day to day the case of Albert
llritto, 91 Connecticut avenue. ar-
rested Sunday night for intoxication
by Policeman Charles Thorp and
Chester Coomhs. on complaint of his
wile, Mrs. Helen Britto.
BERLIN'S OLDES'I‘ SALOON
KEEPER ,ENJOYS BIRTHDAY
Karl Rutch. dean of Berlin's host
of beer cellar owners and probably
the best known of the old type of
publican in the city. celebrated his
eigbtleth birthday by coming down
an usual to his little saloon and res-
Tho first coeducational institution
THEM WERE THE DAYS
. ‘»«v«~ .
A launch young-tor taken to lib hobby-
horas uh non kids take to a bottle. The Bloc
Orac- Into has always boasted of its beautiful
woman. blooded boron and old with”.
was Eden—Roanoke World News.
tam-ant and putting in a full day in paintings of the African jungle.
The First Kentucky Derby
Status all-r M‘i cuss
“EELS F09- A, Mil-i.
not. .0
Micr- from Virginia on: brought blooded
stock to Kentucky and a ton of the turf with
than. The first acttlcmcnt was made at Harrods-
burgandtheroinAprll. 17“, thoiirrtraco wa-
m at m- harem
.01 --. .
youngster with a lot of rod blood
got up races in Nicholle m-
What own home. m...
At the ctatc capitol today. llr.
Thomas Mulligan of New llrltaln,
presented Governor Trumbull with a
cane, 150 yearn old. which was for-
merly the property of the revolu-
tionary war governor of Connecticut.
Jonathan Trumbull. mounted to
him by a group of prominent men
while he won governor.
Dr. Mulligan cadre-ed the gover-
nor u followl: ‘
"Governor Trumbull -- Realizing
that your duties are arduous, and
feeling the. tyou should havo some-
thlng to lean upon for auppol-t, I
present you with thil cane. original-
ly owned by a. former Governor
Trumbull. u Ipecially appropriate,
for you to pone-a.
”Thu cone was given to me thirty
years ago by J. L. Doyle. proprietor
and editor of The New Britain Rec-
ord. who will inform you of its his-
tory.”
Mr. Doyle gave the following ac-
count.
"The oriignal owner of the cane
was Jonathan Trumbull. an Ameri-
can patriot, born in Lebanon. Conn..
Ill 1710; graduated from Harvard in
1727. at the age of 17 years; was
successively judge. deputy governor
and governor 1709-1713. it» took a
prominent part in forwarding the
Historic Cane, Presented
Gov. Trumbull By Friend
Revolutionary War. General Wash-
ington placed implicit reliance on
the governor. and consulted him fre-
quently. This practice of the. Rvn-
when he was in doubt. "Lit us hear
States. He dlrd in 1785.
"In Lebanon the governor had a
neighbor and friend named ilichurtl
Ichhard. Previous to his death the
governor gave Mr. Hellhard the
cane. Mr. iicbbard kept it until his
death and bequeathed it to his son.
t‘harlea, who had moved
London. lie in turn, kept the cane
ulltll he died in 1806. The year he
died he gave the cane to me. having
been friendly with me for a loin:
time. I gave the cum: to Dr. Mulli-
gun, who has had It since. The doc-
tor's inrpiration to present it to
Governor Trumbull is commendable,
as he in the logical person to whom
the can. ahouid belong, and so the
cane becomes a link between two
Governor Trumbuils one hundred
and fifty years apart in tlnle but
closely akin in many ways. It is
unanimously the wish that Governor
Trumbull lives to retain the cane
for a long period of time. and to
carry on his good public work, even
as his prototype. Brother Jonathan
Trumbull. to whom he is a worthy
successor as Governor John Trum-
bull.
Auto Insurance
Acacia
Real estate—On l’leccnlinr, 31.
1925, the company owned one/par-
not of real estate, a farm of 140
acres. located in Iowa. acquired
through the foreclosure of a mort-
gage loan in 1926. The deed to this
property was, examined and found to
be properly recorded. The company
reported the parcel at a. book and
market value of 311.291.43. result-
ing from the foreclosure of a mort-
gage of $10,600 and costs of 3791.43.
“The department secured an in-
dependent appraisal of this proper-
ty. The appraiser reported that
‘this property. including buildings,
Would bring about $10,000 in cash
at sheriff‘s sale.’
“We have allowed the parcel at a
market value of 810.000. deducting
the excess of the book value as a
non-admitted asset.
Mortgac Loans
On December 31. 1925. the com-
pany owned 135 mortgage loans for
an aggregate principal amount of
$917,000. The account was proved
with the mortgage notes and all pa-
pcra were examined and found to be
ill order. For all loans over 810.000,
the department secured an indepen-
dent appraisal of the mortgaged
property. The value reported was
well in excess of the loan in every
case. The rates vary from five per
cent to seven per cont. On some of
tho seven per cent loans, a collection
charge of, one per» cent is paid and
is charged to investment expense.
“Interest was overdue on six
loans. and one loan is in process of
foreclosure. Interest due or accrued
on each loan was computed. In the
case of one loan interest of $77 was
paid in advance. This has been car-
ried as a liability in this report.
Collateral Loan
“On December 31. 1925. the com-
pany held one collateral loan for
$31,000. The note. and the collater-
al and assignments were examined.
The loan was amply protected by
the market value of the collateral.
It in a. demand note of five per cent
”rm «emblem arts;
MOOSE eh“ sumo N009-
GLLSS ”lib 1.33% “13 ,
A abort time after this. ‘I‘boinu netball.
interact. Accrued interest was calcu-
labia
Ea
oral, and his often repeated phrase. l
chat \irotller Jonathan nay's. 'origi- ,
uated lilo name Brother Jonathan]
as a personification of the lnllt‘tly
to New .
verified.
Bonds and Stocks
“The bonds and stOcks owned by
the company were counted on Jun-
utti'y 14, 1920, at the
l'lllted States SlClil’lll'
pally, Where they arse
deposited with the
necticut. (lt-orglu.
and Virgillizl.
min. the Republic of
public of France.
England vvcrc verified by all ll)5llt~t‘-
tion of certificates of \ll‘Iltln‘lI. All
bonds and stocks, as reported in the
annual statement, “i‘l‘l' aecountwi
for by taking into ('tlllSlnlt‘l'utl m
sales lilliilt‘ subsequent to Doublinr
31. 192.), which were vvritlwl from
cash book entries. ('Ollillllll: ill-
scriptions were checkout with Sch. d-
ule D. The book values \\~rl-
checked with the company‘s curd
records, and the l-‘tlgvr tigurc um.-
proved.
The, bonds and stocks have. been
kept.
stairs
North
t‘lllul. the lie-
(Contlnlled on Page Eleven.)
Herrin’s Mayor And
Friend Are Murdered
IIERRIN. lli. (AP)——Volleys fired
from gunmen in three automobiles
on a. state highway a short distance
from (‘olp. near here. Saturday
night. brought death to Mayor Jeff
Stone. 51. and John Mlli‘DY. 21, a
boxer nrieud, and resulted in in-
juries to Police Chief Keith. [\Iil-
chine guns are believed to have been
used in the attack.
Stone and Milroy were struck
down as they stood in front of ill»,
roadhouse of Peter Slime, and
Keith was shot in the hand as he
started to run from the place :lftt’t‘
the unidentified quialants are said
to have told him that they did not
“want" him. After the shunting the
gunmen drove off in the direction of
Cartcrville.
Chas. Vollmer’s
Ankle Broken
A four ton pulllp base. which
slipped from supporting blocks.
crushed Charles Vollmcr's right foot
while he was helping movo tile base
from the Nash Engineering com~
puny plant Saturday vsllillg. Mr.
street. was rushed to the Norwalk
hoapital, where it wtsa, found that
the right leg was fractured at the
ankle. Dr. William 11. McMahon is
in attendance. *
The farm has given this country
most of its great men~and now
look at the fix the farm's till—Will.
ston-Salem Journal.
I‘. .Wood Cowall
not. Is a great plateau of over ten thou-and
in the central part of the atatc known
ao mm“ Gra- chioa." These puturoa are
killing around: or moo-coda ot thorough-
tantamount
wit pom-lt- At an . ..,
Col
The $1,000.,Ill Ii _;‘ ’v
'lll'l‘ “ , ‘
l|ll|l'l\ -
\\t' lull WA"
ht llll.l .‘K II
('ll' r.‘ H 1'
Illi‘ tllllll
knmv at
it no“.
mu’sCurnfnU'”.,.l' ‘
”Wynn get ill"
New... .. .. .
Little \l' or:
1'». File",p c
any
'3." v
.a .'\
SAVIN l-. :1: t.
On Your ('llzll ".=:. ..
SA’l‘isi-‘At‘iltm m ‘.l 3‘. l_ . ‘
Fitzgerald 81 Car
(,‘Ollillllrllllli I ll 1'
31 Merwin St. 1'
1.,
I)
‘lt;.‘.lt ..;
/
~..-
« n..-
T E R L I lit
ll 0 \Y K
'l‘llu Tl‘ill'l
URNITU "
_\ x H l t' \
ll-
7'1
l..\.\\' l'l‘l‘l' I i‘ l.’ \‘v
Sterling 1"” “1:17:
(t 'lnlz'
43- 65 No, Mam I‘ll. '2’}
lated and the company's figure “as.
vaults of tilt ,
'i‘l'llst colll- '
lltlillls ‘
0f (‘tlll- ‘
t‘nrolma ;
the Ilonlil'linll ot‘ (till-f
and lllt‘ I-Janl.‘ ill"
Vollmer. who resides at 17 Emerson-
. «mm..- .m-
Faciory (in;
.
BRIS"’L
Sl’li ll! :7
\\l-:‘-*~
Now SE33 iii
\\llllll 'ltil'g 5.“.
IR. xiii-Q l
DOl‘t.....l
So. Norwalk
6. r.
It
tl
- l": C
“ \«li't
.YOU may be tired . . . d ”1"
weary. That rrrl 12h. I“!
dificrence to the tunnel
Down you must go, in l are-
dom and disgust . to sumo.
that relentless Illb amas- it.
But you really need not,
unless you wish—fol the tv 1
burner is perfcrtc.’ m l-.. ..
Home—owners who lows
installed the Quiet May
'Automaiic Oil Burner have
no belorc- bedtime chore,
no {not thing-in- the- murm‘
' ing nuisance. The May
lie-ta their homes, automat.
. lcally, noiuloasly. with“
almost human Inbolligcnce.p
. Let us tell you about thel
l May.A phone call will
‘ bring our representative.
'And you’ll be .
. under no obliga- .
4622 yin-i235“. -“
POLLL‘I
REFRIGERATIN (.
& SUPPLY ( t).
PHONE Mills-1M)?
SOUTH NORWALK. corzl
B.U;R-
oili.
Ar.
;:
W05“
.._‘..-ovaq”-a-50§
..-....ove~
.~..o..
Norwalk Chronicler