f'. Arenas Owl Ib‘sls
Ialmasdlstsilsrssf
Quality Groceries
A. F Beekmsna Co
he
Washington Street
Phone 3560 lo. lorwal.
. THEM WERE
New Dresses
FM
Fall
L. GOLDEN .«
WASHINGTON IT.
SOUTH NOEWALE
“lilantonllcld Jack" took-
RENT .
JOHNSON ELEOTRIOAL
FLOOR POLISHEE
for a day
Alexander Furniture
, Company
”9'1 50 South lain Street '
THE 13.1st
Two 1. u s before the tht a tough guy named
many and taking an unsteady stand in the center
of Goldfield's main strut proceeded to shoot the
1'.
d
town full of
aboard one drink too
holes.
At the crack of the first shot strong men and were taken to the training camps of the two eon-
true went through doors without first opening iestants to let the coming generation observe at
then in their haste to seek places of safety and first hand the bravery and courage of the fighters.
many a record for bravery suffered.
TEE unison-cans FIGHT
‘ cosy.
suction, dressers 2.; 19m.
...—...... ...- -..—n—o._.....- m
1
M... -
r
The town was fight mad. Sunday school classes on at the mines over labor troubles and 7‘ ‘
male to a head the week of l .- flgbt with much
shooting and rioting that disturbed the peace and
quictude of the palaces of chance and grog.
'It'n. too the I. W. W. were having a tight (Nest week—The Nelson-(lam Fight (‘ontlnncdl
”WWW" 1"
ll 1'».
Down with ocean!
us want 0.10le
unwary wring-m He no t
thing
(Continued from Page One.)
be remedial in its purposes. its ob-
Ject being to protect life and prop-
erty and to secure the beneficial in-
terests and ends intended."
“Section 2. The entire territory of
the said City shall be known as the
Building District: and the territory
as set forth and described in Article
trict. and will be cited as such."
"Section 3. Within said Building
SHOP
EARL”?
and Fire Districts it shall be unlaw-
ful for any person. firm or camera-
lion to erect. elavate. enlarge. repair
lm' remove any building. without first
“obtaining thc'permit for same from
; 'llu: Building Inspector."
'l ”Section 4. The Mayor shall ap-
t. point a Committee of the Council.
l. which shall consist of three mr-m-
.‘bcl‘s and be known as the Building
}Committec. All applications for per-
mission to erect. elevate. enlarge. rc-
palr or remove any buildings within
the Fire District shall be made. as
hereinafter provided, to the inspect-
or and by him transmitted to said
The French Glove &
Corset Shop
Next to lleck l-lazzsrd‘a
4 No. Main St, So. Norwalk
Erasmus In LADIES
GLOVES. HOSIERY.
OORSETB AND
UNDERWEAR
"See Us First for Values”
v.
I
Building Committee to be proceeded
with as hereinafter provided."
“Section 5. The. Mayor shall ap-
point subject to confirmation by the
Council a building. plumbing and
electrical inspector. who shall be a
resident of the City, and he shall
hold office until vacated by him or
removed for malfeasance er misfeas.
ance in office or other Just case. Said
inspector shall receive for his ser-
vices such sniary as shall be deter-
mined by the council of said City
with the approval of the mayor.
which shall be payable in equal
monthly payments. He shall heroin
be referred to as the Building In-
LATEST
PLAYER PIANO
~ WORD ROLLS
50c
iSTUDWELL PIANO
' COMPANY
iteration. sham
specter. and before entering upon
the performance of his duties he
shall take oath provided by the char.
ter for appointive officers.
“Section 8. Said Inspector shall
cause to be prepared two forms of
application for building permits. one
form for use by those desiring to
erect. elevate. enlarge. repair or re-
move any building within the limits
of said Fire District. and the other
form for those desiring to erect. ele-
vate. enlarge. repair or remove any
building in that part of said city
which is outside the limits of said
Fire District."
"Section 7. Any person. firm or
corporation desiring to erect. ele-
vote. enlarge. repair or remove any
little Wonder
' Fuel Sayer
same 30% to 88 1.8% .
On Your Deal Consumption
WAOIION GlJARANmD
. Fitzgerald & Casey
'7 mm W
“81 Kerwin 8t. Phone 2907
building within said city. shall r-lskc
application for permission so to do
on the appropr-ate form prepared
by said Inspector. and shall. with
such application. file a correct copy
of the plans and specifications for
the work proposed to be chm. to-
gether with a stator-neat of the esti-
mate-l cost thereof: and said rims
and specifications shall rcmtlv. on
file in the office of said Inf-[\U‘lnr
until the work provided'to be done
thereunder. shall have been . com-
pleted. Said application may be sign-
ed by the applicant or his authoris-
ed agen " »
I
"Section 8. Upon receiving any up.
pllcntlou for permission to'erect. ele-
vate. enlarge. repair or remove any
7 which is outside of said Fire Dis-
trict. ‘the Inspector shall examine
the plans and specifications thereof.
and shall view the land on which it
is proposed to locate each building;
and. if said plantand specifications
as presented or. as modified. meet
with his approval. he shall endorse
said plans and specifications "AP-
PROVED" and affix hi!“ signature
thereto. and has his permit for
such work: .but lf‘said plans and
specifies as presented shall not
meet wit approval. and the op.
plieant shah not change or modify
the same to the satisfaction of said
1
ammonium“
7/ Out-Store ‘
unm- sogmmng New”
THE SILK SHOP
. is his Mahachomo diets:
‘ Ava. Phone 012-2
0
Inspector. he shall refuse to issue
any permit for sold work. and on
such refusal. the applicant shall
have the ht to appeal from his
decision to the Council at its next
regular meeting. or at any special
meeting called for the purpose of
hearing such appeal and to be held
within thirty days from the date of
the decision of said Inspector. stud
Council shall hear such appeal at
its regain meeting. or any' such
speoial meeting. and shall make such
order or judgment thereon. as may.
in the distention ot the Council ap-
pear expedient. and such on...
iw‘ssnvs- ’ soswsu
' STATION PHONE I”!
, the potential water power of
' 'Unltad States. estimated at u.-
so timer. less than one
agabnndmlopsl.
Judgment shall be final." .
"Section' 91 Upon receiving any
application for permi-ioa to art-ct.
elevate. enlarge. repair or remove
said tins district. tlie‘forta of which
application shall contain space for
snOin which be inserted the
names and add of the owners
of property adjoining 00 land on
which it is proposed to locate such
building. the inspector shall forth-
with transmit mid application. and
the plans and sp'eetdatioas for the
work to be doae. to the building
ooptrnittoo of the council. and. on
the same day that he trait-nits said
applicatiml. plans and specifications
to said buildtn geomlnlttes. said in-
spector shall give written notice of
the filing of such application to each
of the owners of the propsrw ad-
: .
A
Ctlneo’s Adverse Opinion
II shall be known as the Fire I)ls-'
any building within the limits of .
joining that on which it is proposed
to locate, such building and said own-
t-l‘lt, or any of them. within five days
from the date of such notice. may
file in writing with said building
committee any 1.10 all objections to
the. granting of said application anti
the issuance of a permit for the
nor}: proposed to be done. After
said five days have passed. said
building (‘Ullllllllllu shall immediate-
ly consldrr mid application. plans
and specifications .tugcther with any
written oblecuon filed by any of the
owners of adjoining properties. nml
shall approve said plans and speci—
lll'ililtlllfl or suggest any alterations
or lnmlillrulions thrfcof necessary,
as a condition precedent. to the. ap-
proval ll'i'cu. or disapproval of the
same and deny said application. I:
said committee shall approve said
plans and :.|n't‘llll‘ilil0nu as originally
presented. or after alteration and
lllt‘ltllllt‘l'llflll thereof. hey shall on-
durse the word “.ti‘l.’ tUVl-Jl)" with
Itln-ir signatures. and the inspector
shall forthwith issue the permit for
the walk to be done thereunder. If
mill buiblun; committee shall chet-t
such application. plans and specifiac-
lions. they shall cause the inspector
to immediately notify the applicant
of theid decision. and said applicant
may appeal to the manic” within the
film and manner provided in the.
preceding section. and the council
shall procuul on said appeal in the
same manner as provided in said
preceding stction. and its order or
Judgment in the matter of said up-
pcul shall be final."
"Section 11. b‘ailure on the part
of any pcrslin to obtain a permit. as
herein provldtd. before proceL-dlm:
with the performance of any work
covered by this ordinance. or the
violation of any prrson of any of of
the provisions thereof. shall be pun-
ishable by a. fine of not more than
titty dollars fer eaeh olfcnse: and. in
addition to such fine. the council may
ortler’the. demolition of all work
dono without such permit. and said
demolition shall be at. the owner's
expense. and said expense shall eon-
stifute and be a. lien on the real es- '
late of said owner until paid." .
It, is obvious. from the Special
Laws of 1915 for the appointment
of a Building Inspector. that the
Council had the‘ right to pass an
'Ordinance defining the duties and
powers of the Building inspector.
that the Council did, at various
meetings pass ordinances defining
the powers and duties of the Build-
ing Inspector. and that. all applica-
tions for the erection. elevation en-
largement. repair or reilnoval of any
building within the Building Dis-
trict are specifically directed to the
Building Inspector. who approves or
disapproves of said application and
in cases of the Inspector refusing to
issue any permit for said work. the
applicant shall have the right to ap-
peal from his decision to the Coun-
cil at. its next regular meeting or
any special meeting called for the
purpose of hearing such appeal. and
to be held within thirty days'from
the date of the decision of said In-
spector. At said meeting the Coun-
cil may hear said appeal and make
such order or Judgment as may in
the discretion of the Council appear
expedient. and such order or Judg~
ment shall be final.
In my Judgment. the Council cx-
ceeded its powers and duties in
granting a permit for the erection of
a building at the Wall Street bridge
in the First district. because the law
requires that the matter. of grant-
ing permits for building purposes
shall first be presented in the form'
of aunplieatlon to the. Building
Inspector. together with .plans and
specifications for the work proposed
to be done. with a statement of the
estimated costs thereof.‘ and the
Inspector shall forthwith‘ transmit
said application and the ‘plans and
specifications for the work to be
done to the Building Committee of
the Council. and on the ‘sansa day
that he transmit said a plioation.
plans and specifications. to said
Building Committee. said ‘ Inspector
shall give written notice of the fil-
ing of such application to each of
the owners of the property adjoin-
ing that on which it is proposed to
locate such building. and raid own.
ers or any of them. withimfive days
from the date of such notice. may
file in writing with said lBullding
Committee ‘any and all objections to
the granting or said appliattioa and
tho iuuanee of a permlti for the
work proposed to be done.‘
After the expiration of live days
the said building committee shall
meet. consider said application.
plans and specifications. together
with any written objection“tllod by
any of the owners of th’ ‘dlolnlng
properties and shall appro or dia~
approve of the same. if he mid
committee approves of said plans
and specifications as originally pre-
sented. they shall endorse ‘ltheraon
the word "APPROVED" with their
signatures. and the inspector shall
forthwith issue the :ermit lfor the
work to be done thereunder-J If the
buudlng committee shall refit t such
application. plans and spec! callosts
‘t'heyshsiloansstlia cotta-
Mickey Walker Captures
Middleweight Ring Title
Former Welterweight Leader Scores Two Knock
Downs—Fast From
Start to Finish—Geonge
Godfrey Is Winner—10,000 Fans Attend.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4. -— "Mickey"
Walker who wasn't able to hold the
welterweight championship of the
world. was able last night to gain a
sufficient lead. in the opinion of
Referee Benny Yanger. to entitle
him to the decision. at the end of
ten rounds of spirited fighting with
"Tiger" Flowers of Atlanta, thereby
annexing the world's middleweight
championship. and all that goes with
it.
The opinion of H.000 fans. who
paid approximately 390.000, largest
gate ever attracted to a boxing ex-
hibition in this state. was somewhat
divided over the correctness of the
verdict. but as for as many writers'
judgment goes. Walker was entitled
to what he go‘..
In the last two rounds of the fight
Walker. much the harder punt-her.
staggered the "Tiger" at least twice
and once put hint flat on his back.
This latter episode occurred in the.
ninth round and Flowers' acrobatic
recovery which brought him to an
upright position wasn't sufficient to
make one forget that it was a punch
that" floored him.
The fight was a remarkably fast
one. from start to finish and though
Flowers, stung many times by
Walker's punches. wasn‘t as active
as he has been in other light. in
this vicinity. he contrived to make
a contest out of it.
“'nlk Miller. Flowers' manager.
interviewed immediately after the
bout, said he Would reserve an of-
flviul s‘afcment until he sees whe-
ther the manager cf Walker. Jack
Kearns. goes through with his prom-
ise to give the "Tiger" 11 return
match. within three months.
"I don't ugroo with the decision."
said Miller. “and i think that the
worst Flowers should have had was
a draw. I do think the decision was
given honestly and in good faith.
and I certainly feel that the Illinois
commission did all in its power to
protect my lntercsis."
Wanker was at a disadvantage.
from the fourth round on. when
Flowers opened up a cut over
Mickey's left eye. Blood trickled
from this out during ever yround
thcrf'fll'lcl' and in some of the rounds
the clmlllugur'n race was well
snlcarml with gore.
Nevcxllirlcss Walker kept to the
plan he hml fm-tigbtingaflghterlikc
l’lowrrs. “lilt‘ll is to crowd him and
kgep on crowding.
Al tmws Mickey was outscored
three. or ?nlll' to one, but when he
got Ill :1 run..- it did some damage to
Flowers and quite often slowed him
up.
Walk-r was never In any danger
of brim: stopped by any of l’lowcrs'
punch. :~ but be was always in creat-
er danger of being outpointeni.
And if it hadn't been for those
telllnt. lunches in the last two
rounds nlurlnc which Mickey was
netting go with all he had. there is
every mason to believe that the
"Tiger" would have kept his title.
GPOI‘K" ”0""! of Chicago. a ne-
gro hoaxyweight. scored a-ltnockouf
over t‘nwboy llllly Owens in the
eighth mun-i of the semi-final.
bout was stopped with Owens. 1 pro-
tege of Jack Kearns. out on his feet.
Ilcn longer. a one time contender
for th- lightweight championship.
climb .1 into the ring as referee of
tho l‘lnwcm championship fight.
\\'.nlmtt Langford of Chicago. a
negro middleweight. knocked out
.lacl: lilkhart of Dallas. Tex.. in the
fourth round of a scheduled eisht-
trulllltl POOL
‘ which Burns of San Antonio and
‘liabc ilct‘norgory, an Oklahoma 165-
’;muu ler. iouuht eight. vicious rounds
i‘” .l. draw. McGrogory. rusharp .ae-
.th.‘ punchcr. welted llurns with n
fright to the chin in the third round
5ilmt made his knees buckle. but, he
tailv’~tl to follow.up the advantage.
Stamford Bowlers
Win Over Norwalk
Mort Lindsey's team of big pin
bowlers again walked away with the
Norwalk pinners in a. special thatch
rolled on the Norwalk alleys Thurs-
day night. The Stamford outfit
made it two in 3.1 row so that there
was no necessity for bowling a third
game.
In a similar match game rolled
a week ago in Stamford the local
team also met defeat.
The scores:
STAMFORD.
Taylor 161 168—332
Husseymwm....148 168—300
fichimmer ......... 137 188-120
Jest 268 110—4”
Lindsey 229 201—433
-—- -- -——--l
Ni 888 1829
NORWALK.
Rose ......u.....149 175—024
Sterling ........... 188 184—372
Newman .......... 172 161—333
MacCready 105 174—809
Hopper ........... 148 148—394
850 st: 1692
C. 69 K. Girls Win
Bowling Match
The C. ank K. girls defeated fthe
1.0. club girls in a match same
on the Norwslk alleys Thursday
night.
The scores:
‘ .I. G. CLUB.
M. MeNally 87 15
H. Wannerich ... M 78
E. stcNaUy 73 63
W. Everlon ..... 68 08
n. Utziager 75
.
79—141
68—225
77—218
"—193
84—234
"8 1106
"—2”
"—241
10—205
78—!“
"—3“
C. t K.
H.11aloney 73
L. McInerney
It. blonahan .
J. Frenzy ...n...
.I. manna ......
-...—
”I 8" 1111
medlatsly notify. the a‘pplioant of
their decision. and mid applicant
may appeal to the council within
thirty his from the data of the' de-
oldon of said inspector.
This procedure was not followed
in the case in question. in that the
provisions of said ordinance con-
cerning matters ln relation to the
erection of any bedding is-
nored. and in consequence vote
of the council in granting the per-
mit to erect was premature and un-
fit the law claal'b “1.11.
Very , tly yours.
101m 1. ounce.
mt Can-rt.
'Compo Guards Lose
To Port Chester
liy putting up one of the best ex-
hibitions of basketball ever seen on
the Westport gym floor, the Port
Chester club handed a terrible lac-
ing to the Compo Life Guards in
their Fairfleld County League tilt
inst nifllt. the Port Chester team
winning by a. score of it to 15. Port
Chester's fast work. stellar passing.
and ability to cage the ball from
rail angles made the Life Guards.
without their former star. Eddie Mo.
Mahon. look very bad.
The score:
PORT CHESTER.
. ' . i F. P113.
lliasline. rf ........ 6 1 13
Moger. if ......u. 7 1 15
Gordon, 0 ........ 4 :l 11
Buckley. rg ....... 1 0 2
Marouey. lg 1 1 8
19 8 44
COMPO.
G. 1". Pts.
H. Quinn. rf ...... 2 2 5
Carlson. if ...“... 0 0 0
2 4
1 J
E. Quinn. rg ...... 0 4 I
Scofield. 1! ......... 0 0 0
‘ "" s o 5
Bedfdrd “Y”. Girls '
Defeat C. t? K.
The Redford "I" girls of Welt-
port handed a surprise to the Cro-
fut and Kn'allv girls or Not-walk last
night by beating the local team 9
to 5 in a preliminary to the Fair-
field County Bashtball Iisaguo game
in the Westport "I”.
Both teams played a line game.
and owing to the fact that they were
so evenly matched. and the score so
close. interest in their guns was
lteener than that in the big game.
which afterwards developed to be
a one-sided contest.
The scorch: .
C. O. I.
* G
J. Freud. if. ........ 1
APenninstomrf. o
H.1falonay.o........‘ 1
J.Cantor rs- ........ 0
V. McNamara. lg. .... 0
. 3
WW"
. . G
B. Caller. if ......... 0
E. Peck. I'f .......... 0
Kotsinger.e 5......“ o
Slants. I". .......... o
Karwotidkl. lg. ....... 8—
,
'l ensue! asleuowc‘sa
glamouo? aloha—n;
The '
Was Amputing
This graphic description of the
horrors of the Armenian carih~
quake “as written among the
ruins exclusively for' Nl-IA Ser-
vice and The Sentinel by the
chief surgeon at the Near East
Itelicf ho.pl.als in and near ben-
luakcu. it was in that region that
the catastrophc's hand was felt
heaviest.
By WALTER H. Sissux. .\l. D.
For Nl-IA Service.
LENINAKi-ZN. Armr-nia.-—l am
writing this after five days of bar-
rowing experiences in the very heart
of the sclcrcst series of earthquakes
that have occurred in ltussian .\r-
mcnia infihc past century.
When the first tremor came. I was
sitting by the fireside in my little
stone residence near the orphanage.
The whole house shook. the floor
was like a storm at sea. a great
shrieking noise pushed through the
walls and doorways and a tremcn.
dous blast of air came down the
chimney. instantly extinguishing the
big wood fire and scattering embers
mer the floor.
The earth outside seemed to be
full of opening fissures. We hesita-
ted to step out. Then the tremors
stopped. l saddled my horse and
galloped two miles to the main hos-
pital where there. Wl-r" (We patients.
Fortunately. this building with-
stood the shock. and soon the eas-
ualties began coating in. many of
them frlghtfully mangled. I was
amputatlng a hand when the sec-
ond shock came. at midnight. It was
twice as severe as the. first and of
considerably longer duration. Again
the hospital stood firm and I went.
back to work.
From one village of 000 people.
12! were dug out dead from their
ruined homes. We have had 30 ba-
bies born to earthquake mothers. all
of them doing well. Around me a
whole nation is again reduced to the
life of the refuge. living like
animals and flies everywhere
My own home is wrecked and my
family is camped in an alfalfa patch.
We had a few hours of blizzard
yesterday .althougb today is like
summer.
Yet 1 am very proud of the way
our Americans have already begun
to bring order out of chaos. our soy.
or. hospitals. partly in tents .and
partly under the stars. are dispos-
tients in a manner beat described ly
the old slogan: “Business as usual."
——._—
Youhas Leads the
Nash Bpwlers
With an average of 102. Youhaa
ht shawing tho way in the Nash En-
gineering League. Collender. Flore
and Tarlov. all three with an aver-
age of 95. are fighting it out for sec-
Ws oftsa have occasion to wet.-
dsr how Home lspiens..got his last
name—Ohio State Journal.
rims
ing of unbelievable numbers of pa- '
ond place honors.
The averages are as follows:
lows:
G. Pinfsll Av.
lYouhas 15 152: 102
Collender ...... 13 12:3 95
Flore...........12 1143 95
Tarlov ......n. 9 852 95-
C. Moflett ...... 15 1116 94
C. Smith 15 1110 94
J. Taylor ....... 15 1402 94
Hamm........11 1027 93
1".Caniveri ..... 15 18“ ill
Roberta ........ 0 838 03
Shannon ....... 11 1393 n:
J. Nauaro ...... 15 1880 92
.l. L'lman ....... 10 905 91
Flewwellin ...... 15 1355 90
'l'omaseta ...... 15 1818 90
Horwath ....... 12 1073 89
T. Oakea ....... 15 1822 85
Russell ........ 15 1312 87
Sanders .. 15 1810 8’1
Rooney.........15 not st
um ..........15 1299 a":
Emmerthal ....|. 15 1293 so
P. Nassaro ...... 15 1:36 86
Wein...........15 .1208 84
Dccoursey ...... 12 1001 81
Davis .......... if 1152 83
Cuban ......u. 16 1240 8'
15' ms 88
Psdtnan ........ 10 013 Si
Wilkenson ...... 6 «t s:
Hand When
Second Quake Hit Armenian
American Doctor Describes How Whole Nation Is Roi
dared to Life of Refuges by Severcst Series of
Earthquakes In Land In Past Century.
lSPRiNcwoons
AND PASTIMES
. anyway
i Manager Wallace l'almer of the
.Sprlugwoods and Manager 'l‘cd Cole» “
;nutn of the Pastimes, have com-
lplt-ted arrangements for a clash be-
itween the two local gridiron teams
int Amusement park, tomorrow at -
{l-rnoon.
loclock.
This contest will settle any dispute
regarding the relative strength of
the two elcvens. The Pastimes have
met sev'al good clevcns this season
and believe that they will be able to
give the Hill Top outfit plenty of
trouble .
Knowing that his team may be
in for a surprise. Coach Andy lleilus
has called for a _signal drill of the
squad at Amusement park. at 8:30
o'clock tomorrow morning.
will attend the contest as many lo-
cal fans have been clamoring for
thisgnmo all during the gridiron
season.
The Original Ouls who were
scheduled to play the Springwoods.
decided to postpone the game and
the Pastime contest was arranged as
a substitute attraction and should
prove a betted drawing card than
the other game.
”1-. ..-...~.- ...- «w -
Wood Cowan
The game will start at 2: 'l ,
l
lt'is expected that a large crowd
PAGE NINE
101qu rue?
LOSE nous
iN STAMFORD
Stumino Knocksout (lt‘llt‘
. Bryan—In, Cohen lic-
l‘eated For First Time.
Norwulk and New t'annan lbw
lf~ll by the wayside in lllv l,!
i-Ilks'
l
.limnleur tourney. lull, Null.
Efnrd. last evening.
it'lltl llryan of this city ll;'i::.-
against Joe Slilrmlnu also lxlltiun ,
the "iron llorsc" nntl clulmpinn l.
‘ his class of Weslclicstn-r t‘ulilli) u
.l knockout \ictim in the first l'ulll
Fturmino slipped over a bum...
that landed on the button. 'I'Iu l-
cal negro shook this off uni m:
down three [illicit ln'furu- lu- lmnl. 1r.
count. Sturmino has hour in r
bout in the amateur ranks :nul
boxing under the dirt .
{Johnny l'tocco.
"Helmy" llilt‘li\\'llll of l:i\l
walk stacked up against ltl-i t: .lin
-'.f New Rochelle and “as lv'llI-(lu
lout in the second round. llllcltnu r
.was not disgraced by his shouiup ‘
[the bout v.18 one of ti .1 lust w 1‘
’t'iil‘t‘.
liiti l..'l\\n‘ull n'. i-jusl .\'«-- .\..Il. lot
'ihe. decision to Young Manley .
Stamford in a hard fought «with
Lawson displayed fine form.
lzzy t'hlll‘ll ul’ N w t‘.in:um imi 1.
limit fight. v.licu llilly l"t‘l';:llb‘ul1 .
Yonkers animal the «it-tirinn
him. The fight was :1 *umm- r on
had the crowd nn its wt 11...: ..
Itho time.
Jack Pruninmon of New t‘nn. ...
scored it knockout victory nvrr ix.
opponent.
\; ..
ti. '
- (Irina In Your
i Radio Tubes
Ant! Let Us Test Them
Free
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
d! No. Main St. So. Norwali.
Phone 2700
00 Wall St.
Phone 2100
Ilolh Stores Open Evenings
Nor-walk
SHOP
EARLY
l 10 ROIVNlls
ED. KEELEY
0. Artist of Bridgeport
vs.
PERRY SHERMAN
K.
BIG BOXING SHOW
AT STATE ARMORY
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7
IO ROITNDS
MIKE ESPOSITO
STATE CHAMPION
,LEw PERFE'ITI‘
; NEW YORK FLASH
s nouns
BOBBY ROBIDEAU
EDDIE BOYERS
Also a 4 Round Bout
C Keep Your Food Cold and
0
Have as supply you steadily
A
L . r. amt
-- I C E --
PHONE 985
Properly Refrigerated With W
and regularly. it costs little. 8
rastonT use 1)
PIED PIP
in all colors of leather.
' CONNEALLY
See these wonderful shoes for your baby—Pied Piper Shoes.
Never before have infants’ shoes been so perfectly smooth.
so softand flexible, so comfortable.
l SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
ER SHOES
We have Pied Pipers
& BRACKEN
. XMAS
For mother, daughter, siste
sun?
06 IO. ALI! ST.
, suit everyone ’8 purse.
an. alarm]:
GIFTS"
r and sweetheart. Prices to
EARLY
SO. NOEWALK, CONN.
’3 l
1
llama
at Washingtoa'l.
Men, We’ll Help You Choose 1 .
Arch Preserver Pumps and Oxfords come in many
stylish models for Wile, Daughter Mother and
Sister.
They'll appreciate your thoughtfulness and enjoy
the foot comfort of these unusual shoes.
ELWOOD
loath Not-walk
Norwalk Chronicler