a
Roth Boast f
. «the Magus-m
" interest Shown.
~
pamusement Park will
be
‘JWsstport Owls clash on the gridiron
lei-lea Sunday afternoon. The second
game of the series will be played at
the Redford Oval. Grens Farms and
to.“ the event that it third game is
‘«‘ steeesary the managers of the two
{halos phi got together and tau the
nuts to decide where the final eon-
(test shall be staged.
Charles 1-). Mahoney. president of
p Fairlie-Id Couniy basketball lea-
”lo-and well~known sportsman has
“It secured to referee during, the
series. The teams decided to use
; utrul officials to avoid any pos-
W his argument during the game.
V There is much rivalry between the
’tpo clubs and they are anxious to
have a fast-clean game without
t »_usual bickering over decisions of
_ u officials.
.In trying to done out the out-
me of Burflay’s contest it is a dif-
ficult and delicate task. therefpi‘ we
ill not try to pick a winner. but
as the two teams are about evenly
. picked it is safe to say that the
gains should turn out to be a cork-l
W‘btttlc.
vBoth the Springwooda and the
'OWls‘turncd in impressive victories
day. While the Owls were troupe.
ing the Pastimes 30-0. the Spring-
woods walked all over the West
Hides of Stamford to the "tune of
ltd). the same team that handed
the Owis'u 6-0 set-back in their'first
lime of the season. The Westport
eleven ihowcver. has a different
'( backfield to use against the locals'
Ounday. Theadditiou of Wolfe. Mu].
queen and Moriarity in Owls back-
.flsld adds considerable strength to
team. The coaches of both
levoita are putting their -teams
through a stiff workout all week in
reparation for Sunday.
—--_._.
Marvin Beach Club '
. " = Defeated OIGy'd
0 Marvin Beach Athletic club
.to the Norwaiks in a football
c. Saturday. The score was is-
.. The touchdowns were made by
iton Overton. 1: Jerome Gordon.
rflornard Harris. 2; and Edward
Kline. l. -
are Do And ;
Lord Meet Again.
. Connecticut ring fans who have
been thirsting for thrills are certain
to be accommodated Friday night
when.Georgle Day of New Haven
and Eddie Lord of Waterbury and
driden swap slams in the lo-round
' inbout of the revival card being
mated by the Sedgewick Guards
Company 6.. ,C. N. G.. at the state
Wary. Waterbury.
Not since the days of the Chic
rpwn-Ba lng Kunz feud and the
no Shea- bung McAuliffe hate. has
sire been an intercity rivalry like
is of Day and Lord.
t ‘is on; of those old‘time rival-
, tint you seldom hear about in
idays of fights on the install-
t plan. , .
#hese two “are the bass drum and
o of the fight orchestra in Con-
tut. They can hand you more
trips and strums and play more
with their hands than the
Glee club. ‘
is a second edition of the
mi whurricane: he iiies‘at your
1; like a. bulldog and keeps you
or defending yourself than you
‘ d with an, attack of the hives.
is probably the iightingest kid
' Climbs into the leather mittens
Monnectieut. . They have nick-
- dd him Tornado and that's just
at he is plus a cgupls of cyclones
_% >bobi- .
. but is just the opposite. He is
product of the school of science.
who depends op footwork. ring
oralship and boxing ability to
it, up his.poinis. But when the
down comes Eddie can throw
on with the best of 'em.
, . - g o- o .
urels 'Win First
. so} a . - . < ,
qidiron Contest
' in. nut-en football team defeated
; .W Nations in their first
. of theseason at Amusement
. holiday afternoon. The score
53-0. Banteriilo. Cocchia. and
,. . ' will” the stars of the game
11;; ’.’ ting for all the Laurels'
i v ’
Laurels will clash with the
lit Tiger Iran a‘. Amusement
sundae? preliminary to the
.. cod-Owl game. vy would
like to hear from Pastimes
..gamo‘on the tint opsndate.
“ emu call utke‘Lombardi.
‘pe 18824.
’ if! phries Winner
OstrLewPerfetti
‘ is Goodman. of New work.
ggm-My assets" of saith
‘ ~ on a foul is the ninth nuns
r a ten round» match in New York.
~ night. Garcia had a lead on
nuwhonthshtow was eta-nob.
. ms visited 1”. assetstal.
Silly Humphrios. of Mad. was
up round decision ens-4m Per
'u of stores-a. an. weights
“ ‘unaiphl'lsldfl. WIG-
. le- W
.
1 Clash At,:MuMent Park
Wei-lie Mahoney Is
_‘ . the
.5' pans of the annual football elas-
slo when the Springwooda and the
‘lit the first game of the intensity
Expected—Much
more
ORGANIZEFIVE
....“
Meet C. & K Team Iii First
Game — Several Stars
Listed.
The girls of the Morrill's Business
school have organized a basketball
team and will play lht‘lr first game
of the season ngaius‘. the Crofut and
Knapp girls Armistice night. pre-
liminary to the Norwhlk Red Men-
New Canaan Big Five contest. They
will hold their first workout of the
year av the Lockwood auditorium
this evening.
The roster of the local girls‘ team
includes the following: Marian Mod-
ne. Betty and Sally Shilepsky, Olive
and Jaye Coleman.‘ Josephine Ses-
lisi. Ann Berg. Lillian stools. 'l‘. A.
Kiley Will coach the squad 'and the
regulars will be plckcd at tonight‘s
practice. ~
Stamford “Pros; .
In Scoreless Tie
The All-Stamford professional
football team and a colored team
known as’ the Ali~Collcgiato'Stsrs.
battled to a scoreless tie at Hallow-
een park. Stamford. Sunday after.
noon before a large gathering. The]
Visiting team claimed it. record un-
broken by defeat in the last five
years.
Stamfopl was on the way to a.
touchdown in the first few minutes
of play when a fumble stopped the
.advance of the ball. Just before the
first half ended. Stamford executed
a. number of forward phases that
brought the ball within scoring dis-
tance but the half ended before the
team could score.
Again in the ird period. Stam-
ford lost the bal on an lncompleled
forward pass whentlo ynrds from
the visitors‘ goal.
In the sccud half the visitors
showed a good open game that kept
the fans interested.
_____..+,._:.__
Jimmy Maloney
Wins By Knockout
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov, 9.-Jlm-
my Maloncy. Boston. 202. knocked
out Tony Stabenau. Buffalo. 197. in
one round here last night. George
Godfrey. Philadelphia. 223. stopped
injury Gains of Toronto. 183 in six
rounds. Johnny Holstein. Buffalo.‘
knocked out Frankie Dupree. New
York. ln'throe rounds at bantsm
weight.
German Is Father Of
84 Living—Children
BERLIN (AP).—The story of a
man who twice married. at 76 is
the father of 87 children, 84 of
whom are living. is reported by a
Vienna medical association journal.
Bernard Schcinberg. living near
the German border. had 69 child-
ren by his first wife who died at
tho age of 56. the journal says. Not
one was a single birth. There were
four quadruplets. seven triplets and
to twins. Sixty-seven of the child-
rep~ are living. but he admits having
lost count of the grandchildren.
Scheinberg's second marriage at the
age of 57 was blessed with 18 chil~
dren. including two sets of triplets.
His second wife is still living.
Makes Violins. While
Waits Cue In Wings
LONDON. (Am—George Robey.
the famous British music-hall artist,
makes violins during his wait. in
theatres. ' This has been his hobby
for years. He assembles materials
from all parts of the world and has
become so expert that he ventured
to present Fritz Kreisier with an ‘in-
strument he made. Kretsler is so
pleased with it that he intends to
FOR "SE-ASGN
evening. The game will be played
‘.l l ‘
. tbs .t‘i'
.» 1-
«It i.
.‘-y
{W
....
DETROIT. Nov. 9.—-Ty Cobb. dur-
ing his 21 years in the American
League. has broken a few financial
records. aside from the countless
playing feats that are to his credit.
The Georgia Peach is hascbali's
first millionaire player. That is a
fairly conservative statement. Cobb
hasn't amassed the cool million
from baseball's compensation nlonc:
he has been mighty forlunufc in his
investments.
fnnumerabie tips from.\vf‘nllliy
hero worshippers have enabled
Cobb to plrlay Jils.bns.cbiill divi-
denda in such a way that he hits
practically doubled them. ‘
in round figures Cobb has nuulc
8500.000 out of baseball. Starting
with a salary of 31.800 in his first
'year, he so capitalized his preklinc
and ability that houdrew down 360..
000 as player-manager of tho lic-
troit club last season.
That sum was not salary alonc.
.3
“9-. a *\
....s
ABOUT Hi5 FAILURE
ms ‘siMoN LEGREB' METHOD$
I TY. cons, BASEBALL’S FIRST MILLIONAIRE PLAYER
DETROIT CLUB
ONLV €700
woes Tue
Ausgicm LEAGUE
flA‘l'TlNG CRWN
mus- consecutive
YEARS
w RLD'S wemms
(penumbra. ST
z“
:ulié‘v '
\.
89°05“
AS A MA NAGER,
it lmludcd n shut-c in the punts of
the club. it is acid that ’i‘ris rp- .ik-
or and t‘obb arc the only lull upm-
iiitcrs. iisidc from John 3i“;l.l\\’.
who llll\f‘ ever been gin-n n (mm-mt
cui‘liir: them in on the pun:"
It in csliiuiiti‘il flint t‘olurs can
for if. yours as :1 plnycr :i\~.n;ml
about “5.000 per your. nul..::; :1
total of $135,0nu.
When 110 hm'uluc liliillniZI: but
only will his sulnry as n pluiw '~'lll—
slimliully incrczisml but be it. . m-l
u bin sum for shouldcrlnt: ilp- n- in.
ugcriul .rt'nlbusiblliflcs. plus :1 . .' .'l
the profits. '
Despite llll" fact “it“ i‘obl» li' ..
won it pcnnnut during his six-x. z.-
ii-glmc. his club hiatus was ilu-r ..i.
i‘lllllK {lilil tho inns ucrc nlw..\-.
hoping. Thc 'rirzcrs did it big bu-zr
noes.
As playrr-tuuuugcr Cobb has :l‘i r-
:itzcil $31000 pi‘l‘ your for six ain—
sons. .1 ioiul of 5210.000.
ITllv erratum pluycr of all time.
his fame bus lli‘t‘ll such that his
name has lu-cu in cous‘itnt demand
for ilil\l'l‘li:«illli: purpuscs. It in ii. low
llRlll‘t' to my llllil he bus vnrncd
USJWH in that lilillllli'i‘.
The sum of $325.00" r‘ul‘l‘if‘il in ill
)i‘ul's us plnyvt’. tlic SHUJJOO for his
scrip-ck mt pluvcr-uiuungr-r and 375.-
00 through tlic mcdiiim of using his
nnum for advertising. brings Cobb’s
lunar-bull f‘ill‘lllillz‘h‘ lo 3510.000. ‘
A tip on Central Motors which
ICtlltl) piriycd last war brought him
in profit of “50.000. lie has put
m-ir smcrul blr: coups in the ctlic
'rori Imil‘lu‘t {Hill is one of tho bit:
\liit‘lilltllilfll‘fl in the ('nczi Coin Coni-
llilll\.
\‘p i; Altrmk sins if bc llilll only
«is»! i'obb bus mcr n million dol-
lli" hv would consider himtrlf :t
\\f‘.iiill)' mun. Nick may bc a clown.
lt'l‘ llfttiri‘s.
no! :i’
A Local Writer’s Slant
Roy Downs’
SPORT BARRAGE
On Sports In Norwalk
And Elsewhere
m Sonnets-ans and the Owls
will hodt up in the first came of
their gridiron series. at Amusement
Park. Sunday afternoon. The teams
are rated high in their class in thcg
state. The fans attending” should
witness a real good game.
Charlie Mahoney will act as i‘cferbo
Charlie knows his stuff and the
game should be well handled. Cup-
nble officials are a great help to
any kind of an athletic contest. The
officials can either make or spoil a
contest.
The Y. M. H. A. and Do Molny
tires will swing into action tomorrow
for the benefit of tho. 1'. M. H. A.
building fund. It is for it good cause
and a large crowd is expected to at-
tond the game. Both teams are rai-
etl among the best iiinlor outfits in
this section and plenty of action i.-
looked for.
Charlie Middleton doesn’t srcm to.
be doing much in the way of ring
activities. The East Norwalk lmiilnni
is under the wing of Perkins and
Smith. He needs plenty of work if
use it in his public concerts.
A":
THEM WERE THE DAYS
ho cxpccis to get any place in tlic‘
would SUE"
ring game. The writer
post that his managers sign him up
for n fcw preliminary battles. Iic
doesn't need a rcst. »
llny Davis is due to stop out in:
tlic professional ring in the n m- fii- ,
lure. according to Itill “biiunw”
Smith. The local .batilcr backs u
mean wallet) and il‘ brought along
in the proper manner should get
some place.
Lew Poi‘fcltl took a trimming last
evening. Billy Iiuniphries. the Bug-
lish luininmwcight handed it out.
The writer is wondering if Low was
in condition. The s-pcciiy llttlc New
York scrnppcr docs not. likc to train
nny too well. A fcw scibncks may
help him along.
Rain. t
.tgnin.
'l'lic distinguishing trait of thc
twcniicih century seems to be its
ability to live hcyond its means.—
(lharlcston liinll.
.r“*‘
.....‘i. .~._
\
~\.
A
cotousi. senses "
is. ALL ammo a
use etuvtsm not
as saw in “vii:
- pool:
motilit—
* READY FOR
, FIRST GAME
'l'lp- Senior Y. M. C. A. basket-
mll train is last rounding into shape
lll propumtion for the opening of
the “‘"l basketball lcuguc which is
..wiicliulcil to shirt the first week in
ltcccnibcr. The "Y" loop embraces
illi' following ii-ums: Grccnwlcli.
Stamford. Wisiport and llrldgcport.
litignr Doubleday. pliysiclul dl-
rmlor of the \l‘cstport Y. M. (J. A.
|:iitv.-uilni n meeting of the lcugiic in
‘ lii'lilttcport lust work at “lilcli tluic
. plans for the league were made. A
:schcdulc is being drawn up which
luill be submittctl to the directors
'of tho league.
3 'l'hc routvr of tho Wcsiport team
:. inclu‘lw Kt'll 'J‘homus, .lnck 'I'lcnllic.
ill;i\c (‘.irlsoii. Intuit \‘oorhccs. liti-
‘Iiic ltoot. llulpli Grecn. John Millcr.
Art Miller. Juck llnll. Eddie Debislt.
I-‘rnnk Lam. and William Brcdlcc.
With this squad of lmskctbnll players
liuulilf‘d: i-xpccis to have one of the
best "Y" it‘illllR in the state.
it is planned to play several in-
(1‘. Di‘lltli‘Ill :fllllf‘s bcforc the starting
of the league. Games have :ilrcndy
lli'f‘l‘ booked with the Bridgeport
Ilo Molny five and the t‘ritcrlon
quintet of Bridgeport.
r
I 1" {Must Tue sic: pm
Ten we 95er or we:
use on 187.5 \5
lo the-urly 'lofa Wis had “m1?” ‘
' oourssa-Woodlawn was hardjogst to.. no its.
not steam ”(MM . .
m...~o,w,u~ sienna-t
.wsrs all
mayor hoes oeeapytag n.
im‘ «an ‘m _
' ho
. I hsWI mitten."
, “WW
The office of the club. an old mlnslne tells
lghtonad" fhonorabie gentlemen.
Evidently a
been to
.
flay 11. to". This was on 'a Monday.
raps on the program was the Associated Purse of
sift-tits- ‘m wearer
«at;
DEMOLAY AND
Y. M. H. A. MEET
Proceeds Will Go to Y. M.
H. A. Fund — Expect
Large Crowd.
The Y. M. ii. A. ll\i' uill opvn its
basketball season lil ilu- auditorium,
tomorrow i-iviiliig. \\l|l‘ll tlb-y clusli
\\llli the Noruulk llu Moldy outfit.
The proct‘rdn of ”it“ gutiti- \iill no to-
uui'ii llii: Y. .\I. ii. A. building: fund.
The
in st of illi‘ junior Ilmlllts lII ilp- sluic.
lli'nlichori “ill be brought, In til
lily in t'OilllIi'lU ugulusi tli-- lut.il-
It is t.\||ti"ltd that tip i't' “ill in: .i
ill tlu- pl‘i‘bt‘lli time and is liil‘t‘Ilni.’
\\llll considerable succiss. .~\ consid-
trultlo slim should ln- aililul in the
mini us It rcsult of this guiui.
The I!" .\lnluy llvc urc roumlin‘:
iuiu form. 'l‘livy piuy‘ml their first
Killlli' or lln- sr-uson during: the punt
\n'. ]; l\lii|l titty wcut doun in dw-
ltill bcl'uri- illl‘ Noruulk Ht'Dlll'n’lti‘H.
liniiugi r l'nul Siiitzouulil has put the
mind through some liurii Ill‘lii‘ilt‘l‘
1~ilii‘f'ill.‘li ilcfcut and :1 Ti‘:\l obi
piithml lniilc is lnokt‘tl for tomor-
i'mv m citing. ,3
ABOUT BOUTS
TONIGHT.
220 liNt-‘lNI-Ililts—Biinicy Shaw‘
is. UM‘Slr Pulls. 10 I‘UIIIIII": \Yllllo
Dillon ts. Nlt'k Pnlincr. AI Gormati
is. Itui’us ('aiiipbcll. Nlt‘h ll rounds:
lliihby Mill is. Johnny Bit-(iralli.
Harry Min-licy is. Frnnklc Kant-lil-
na. (‘Ri‘ll 6 rounds.
lllfNT'S I'OIN'I‘ CASINO—Amn-
icur liming iniirnniiiciii: lssic Grove
\s. Sam \\'liiic, Jack lmubnnli vs.
Jni'k Min-rs; iciitiirc bouts.
'l‘lll‘ltsDAY. \t)". it.
lil2l) .‘ll-Iil. lll'fti’l‘.--(.'i-tit- Zi‘dlt'k
is. IA‘Ollfll‘tl Schlcit. Nick l-ZspiI-‘lio
is. ('cnl .liii'kson. Stove Jennings vs.
kid limb. l‘fli‘ll i-lubl rounds: l-Itl-
illt‘ ltcllly \.~. John .Vicvcrs. (.‘linrlt-y
Morris u. .‘iii-kcy Callahan. cach
six month.
C(‘llil‘Mlll'S S. (‘. (Yonkt'rs)-—
Jose. Lonilutrdo \~. Fruitkic Ritchie.
right rounds: I'l‘llllk ('oluinho vs. Al
(lot-ruse". six mumb: four four-
ruumi bouts.
FRIDAY, NOV. 12. i
PIONEER A. (‘.—I.cw Rcrscli vs.
Bud DciiipN-y. \\'illii- sit-gel vs. Izzy
i‘oolx'r. 'l‘cd Ballot-k is. 'I‘omiiiy Lo-
rcnw. .\Il‘ )lniii-inl \5. Paul “hint—
in. James Braddock vs. liou Barbs,
(‘flt'll six rounds.
SA'l‘l'RlHY. NOV. 18.
.\'l2\\' WALKER A. C.—Jolmny
(lrci-ii vs. .‘\I Goldberg. Jackie Dono-
liiic \s. ltny ltlvcrit. and four other
bouts. nil fl rounds t‘flt‘ll. s
NEW lillliu'l-“VOOD GROVE S.
('. ("Mikhail—40(- (”it'k \‘5. Mike
lliillcriim. Joey Silvcm rvs‘. Bobby
Barrett. 10 rounds. each; Pal Silvers
vs. Jimmy Dc Luca. Jar-k liomt‘r
vs. Jury Knapp. 6 rounds each.
human Lost
To “Red” Herring
Johnny Saxon of Bridgeport was
outclassmi by Jim! Jim-rim: of Gulf-
port. Miss. in :i ton-round bout at
Troy. N. Y.. last. night. according to
tm- Associated Press. Herring
knocked the Bridgeport batilcr
down four times to gain the deci-
sion. The Park City boxer. how-
ever. showed gnmcncss.
Smith Is Matched
With Sam Dorfman
Sit-v0 Smith, liridgcport‘s con-
il nder for titular boxing honors will
mcct Sammy Dorfman in the star
ten-round bout of the Pioneer A. C.
in New York next Tuesday night.
l‘lorfiuau is one of tlic most popular
boxers in New York and his bout
with Low liurlcy recently caused a
near-riot in which boxing officials
were made the targets of abuse.
Just as soon as we pct through
uitb our mail bandits. we'd better
shoot in another stiff note to Poking
about order in China—Dallas News.
l-li'flt‘ uticiulunm- nt illi' Killlit‘ us lill !
lY' .\1. ii. A. dl'l\‘i‘ for 535.com is on
lN BENEFIT
it‘lllll bus hl‘l‘li pulling in
mine lint‘d lll‘ilt'llL‘i' for the guillol
nuii tlby (‘\[N'ki. to bail- it from
nliicli ulli be able to combat, lhi:
.lllll' fillillll: Y. .\l. H. A. S. [‘iil‘lili'b oi,
Fargo Empress
BILLY PETROLLE
FARGO. N. 13., Nov. 9.——Billy
I‘cirollc, the "lv‘argo Express." is
l'crtaln to be llm ucat lightweight
champion of the world. if you arc
willing to take the word of the fight
fans of this section of the country.
l‘etrolle's most notable victories
of recent date are a knockout over
Eddie "Kid" \Vagncr of Philadel-
phia and a. decisive win over Alf
Simmons, Great. Britain‘s best.
l‘ctrollc is a two~flstcd maulcr.
packing a knockout in citbcr hand.
ills great fight of six months ago
\\ith Sid Tcrris in New York estab-
lished him at once as a favorite in
the big city.
North Dakota bollcvcs Petrollc is
u, cinch to he the next champion. if
r‘nmmy Mandcll. proscnt titlcholdcr.
cnn mcr be induced to take a. chance
with him. Among his many monlck-
in is that of the "Fargo Ex-
press." and he always delivers.
Green Cheese Disagrees
With King, Says Queen
...- .
.li‘ROMI-l. SOMERSET. England.
hot: 9-. (Al").-—ktng George pre-
fers green cheeses. but Queen Mary
says they do not agree with him.
At a. recent cheese display the
King was attracted by a. large
choose. streaked with appctlzing
spots of green mould. As he walked
away rather reluctantly. the King
remarked:
"That's the kind I like—good and
green all through." But Queen Mary
cibowcd the monarch away from the
booth. with the caution: “You khow
very well. George. green does not
iirvtree with you. and you cannot have
t.” I
French Riviera Plans
For Greatest Season
NICE, (AP)——The French Rivie-
ra. for grncra‘Jons the winter play-
ground of Bumps. expects ono of
the busiest and gayest seasons in
its history.
From Frcjus and St. Raphael to
Cap Martin and Menton. every town
and city on the beautiful azure
coast is preparing to entertain a
largcr number of visitors. .
The railway station here is being
enlarged and improved. Scores of
hotels are being renovated: dozens
of new ones are being built and the
famous beach promenades where
wealth and beauty disport them-
selves iinder gentle winter sun.
light are being improved.
0
Department Stores Now
Cities Within A City
CHICAGO. (AP)-—Citics within I
city are the huge department stores
on State street.
Clustered about'the famous inter.
section of Madison and State street.
these peculiarly American organiza-
tions. in skyscraper buildings. eni-
ploy thousands of clerks and sell
cvcrythihg from bolts to bungalows.
One store has opened a real estate
dcpartment. enabling a. person to
buy a. lot. a house. a garage and fur-
. The First Kentucky Derby ~
“was
Kili'llitity.
l
3?
0
'WI DI G‘Ql‘
assay ~
uterine 5 ~'
“tenth -
0’
l
¥\\\\\\
\‘1
l
\
QM
Mean muses-
The first
‘dlobo
in this race were ‘2 entries at .850. The dis-
tance was one and a half miles.
lunch was changed in one and :1 quarter miles in
la" and has" so i‘enuixnl.
(I!) b. wounded), ’ ‘ l
iiishlngs without leaving the store.
Wood Cowan
The Derby illn-
Sunday4:—: Nash Bowling League
Electrical Team Now Leads
Bowlers In Alley Circuit
Won Three Straight Games Fromh‘iocl; iii-cordon
Last Evening -— Roberts
Marks—Many Good Scores.
and Taylor Roll High
l ...“
'l'll'" I'll: i I!
1": Wk
mg ilircn Miami . . . 3 mm iii--
Stack Records in m .i ~ » . - up].
in; the Nitsli l'll-lllil‘l |.I‘. lift" in-
league as v‘lu- rcxuli nf " "irilf‘nw.
played at lbv- (‘lllrllirl zuw
night.
’l‘hc Plump-is “'Hl \t-i .
lnsl wrck (ll'Olllnil i... ..v -. u.
“olfv's ('Oiilltllli‘ .‘~‘llti\ll:l' 1‘ . 'll :i-wn
to Si‘i'iillil plum. l‘imr 7‘ l ..
liU“.' ll"i1{ili' sr‘ioibl )ilii' l.-y:.iv-
null flu-y :ixc '].iuu.:)t; ltipi.
I'lom' .‘tlllvlilib- Shop, 1w: l'lmv'
Harbin“ Slmp :lltil Stork l'» :u‘. lit).-
t‘l‘lS (it ill“ r'uik lininui “mun lmlll
lllc r-vmwl int' l "ll sincll Siri‘:
“xiii :i Muir? nt' uni ’I'.\l..r riil'
f'il Irish Illi‘“ r' v 'li it («‘3
ol .'l"'?.
'l‘lir- r-‘sul's mil..-
Sininiln:
\' 1. Pt",
l:lf‘(‘il'll‘lll . . l .‘H
lat Floor \ln. 1 i ’ -'».l‘.
l'lannini: ..... ... ri . .- - n
2nd Floor Mni'llllit'. i ' .2.
Stork Dept, ....... i ‘ AU“.
Wolfe's . .'l ”at...
(inrngv . ..... . l .141
Stork “0001th ..... .' 1 will
Shipping ...... L' i .ii:
Drafting Dcpt. v r.
Results of (lattice.
‘.‘.\'D Fulfil: MACHINE SHOP.
limmrrlbnl \\ {15: iii—:T‘l
'i‘mnnsrtin ...... ’~\ 9:! 73—137.
1‘. Moffcti ....... in 1mm lot-Sis
.
209i 2?": 281 830
SHIPPING.
loom-v ......... 7.”. it fill—1‘47.
liiisscll . 7.7 .\.'i 87—24?»
.1. anznro ...... H ('1' Vl—CIZ'.
1341‘“ 2'72 751
IS'l‘ FLOUR MAFHINI: SHOP.
Latzn ...... ft” 85 Tit—1‘33
Smith ..i........l"l 1"" Rn—f'm
Yohous 3.. ..... . 7s 7s ins-tau
2G9 26.1 1‘70 802
GARAGE.
Drew ........... Ti :1»: \3—‘3'
Singnwulil Gd 52 77—22”.
Trirlov ....... Rt 119 I'm—int
221 297 2G5 7'".
STUCK ROOM,
I'. anznro 91 09 77
Roberts Ti 1‘32 S'J—Ifix
Ulman TI? — 7~‘
linmm :IS fit—191
24:1 .‘llfi 1‘57 21‘
DRAFTING.
Drives 77 {M Ell—257
Wcin 37 S1 83—255
Mullins ”mm... Ti 9.” -——161
(‘alcndcr ........ 79— TR
'13? 261 “v" 761
PLANNING.
Cancv'cri 7.0 an 92—454
Hoyt ............ 7.": S4 70—229
Flewvvrllin 86: R? 104—277
240 254 266 760
WOLFE'S.
Sanders ......... 90 76 104—270
Horvath ......... 74 RR 82—244
Flore ........... 92 M 89—26?
256 252 275 783
ELECTRICAL.
Radman 86 78 78—242
Taylor 8311: 94—289
Shannon ........ 91 97 88—276
260 287 260 807
STOCK ROOM.
Oakes $3 82 89—254
Cashen GR 71 71—210
Decoursey ....... 82 80 84—246
233 233 244 710
Little Wonder
' FuelSaver
SAVES 20%" to 83 1-8%
on Your Coal Consumption
SAT!“ AOIION rGUARAhTmD
Fitzgerald & Caney
Combustion Engineers
31 Kerwin 81:. Phone 2957
p Bomb Norwnlh. (Joan.
'ImnF-r-rrmn '
1.’ ‘.l"i""'I‘/l"11.tii'.fl
rHJIgls/m. ,
a - 'u '
Loaders. gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tsndsd to.
cm on scnvn you
Nash, Raymond
,& ‘Dean Co.
ll "chill! Sim
muss tau
h
1
Norwalk Chronicler