New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 16, 1925, Page 11, Image 11

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW ;BHITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1925.
llv
Speaking
of Sports
Thart li aomn connotation for
Jimmy flattery. ... At laat ha
will netr bo known as the ex-llght
heavynfljht champ.
Bciu It took him 11 roumla to
tretch Slattery on the canvas. Mr.
BorInbn'-h na (tlven tht two.
lifed rai?! by the fain. . . . May.
be thoy wantr1 him to use a (hot
Cin.
By winning the Davis oup matches
for the sixth consecutive year Amer
ica, we read, has established her
complete monopoly of tennis. . . .
This Is something that will bo hard
to live down.
Bob FltzMmmons was 5! year? of
kgo when he fought his last fight.
. . . 1 begins to appear as If
TVmpeey will be exactly that old
when rights his next one.
Cal Coollilpo has pone bsck to
the White House after n remarka
ble vacation. ... It was remark
able because at no time did hi hive
golf chili In his hand.
Bobby Jones thoueM too much
flf his amateur standing to accept
; j nno fr.r a erl-s of magazine
ar'lcles. .
Interested,
h'rewith
I'mdinc
. . If the editor Is still
we are glad to announce
wo have no amateur
Perhaps you'J like to know that
V a'ts Gunn. the golfer, is In no
.iy related to Watts Tourhurry, or
Watts Tttoyou. the well-known In
terrogative twins.
There is not. much difference be
tween a baseball expert and a foot
fall expert. . . . One has hie
fnlu'rges of optimism In April and
the other In September.
Connie Mack Denies the Athletics
cracked, . . . Connie, la right; they
blew wide open.
Old man winter must be lurking
around the corner. . . . The papers
say Willie Hoppc Is challenging
Jake Schaofer again.
Colgate univorslly Is banking to a
(Treat extent on Tryon, its star back,
this sen.son. Trs'on was one of the
big stars of the eastern firmament
In 1 924, being Colgate's best ball
toter. He's sold to be 1n great shape
this season and will be out to excel
his performances of a year ago.
The Maeklan defense had a busy
afternoon In a game played with
the Yankees recently. It turned In
exactly, 20 assists, Groves being
high with seven. Galloway was close
behind with five.
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Testerdaj'a Keaulta
Washington S, Detroit S.
Philadelphia 4. Chicago !.
St, Louis S, Boston 1.
Cleveland-New York, rain.
The Standing
Won Lost P.C.
Washington Sg H ,MT
Philadelphia $0 M ,5S8
SI. Louis 74 S .1140
Detroit . . 71 fis .,22
Chicago 71 7 ,M4
Cleveland 6S 74 ,468
New York PS 7 .431
Boston 40 07 ,:92
Games Today
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
S'. Louis at Boston. (2).
(2).
(2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YcMertlav's Kesultj
Nw York 4, Cincinnati 1. '
Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 2.
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, rain.
Boston-Chicago, wet grounds.
The Standing
Won Lost P.C.
Pittsburgh ff. 54 .612
New York ',1 60 .56S
Cincinnati 75 r,4 .539
Brooklyn 66 -70 .455
St. Louis 67 74 .475
Boston 64 77 .454
Philadelphia . . . . 60 7 .435
Chicago 61 so .433
Games Today
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago. (2).
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Hartford 4, Bridgeport 8. (IsO,
Hartford 9, Bridgeport 3. (2nd)
Waterbury K. Albany 4.
Pittsneld !. Springfield 5.
New Haven 3. Worcester 1.
The Standing
Won Lost P.C.
Hartford 83 63 .569
Waterbury . .. . S4 64 .568
New Haven 7S 6S .534
Worcester 76 71 .517
Springfield ,: 74 73 .503
Bridgeport , 72 76 .4S7
Albany .-69 79 .466
rittsfield 53 95 .33S
PIRATES' LEAD
GROWING LESS
(Continued From Preceding Page)
sr, s c
ToUli si 4 I IT IS 1
I Butttd for i'lmlk In th.
XXiJltted far Vahftr In fith.
CIiIcbbo old 119 nJ
rMiaddpmt 100 !0Q Olx 4
Two hit Kanim. Holt. Stolm
tns Plihop. Srrtflc rvl. Dfubl
Ilty Cochrn and Holt. Lft on
I'hlcaa-o T, Phllniif l(iti! Ti Ban on b;i.
eft Fabr 1, Gray 4. Struck oot by
Fabar , Gray S. PMd bail Cc-hrin.
frnplre HIMfbrtnl ana Evans. Time
1:50,
BT. LOfli
A.B. R.
Fraratt, if 4 n
I.amotta. 4 ft
Slilar. lb 1
Jacobson. cf .,,.,,,3 1
MrMantn. !h s
Robertson, 3b 1 n
F.vana, rf I 0
ToMn, rf 1 (1
PUnn. t J 0
aaton.
P
BOSTON
A.n. n.
.... 3
4
Vnklnl, If
FlacttMl't. rf
arlyl. rf 4
Todt, lb 4
Prothrr, ?b ,J
V amhy, tb 3
nron, x 0
Wrh, as J
Rarntbal, xs 1
ri-lnlrh, e ,.S
Khmke, p 3
Ttl
5"
H. PO. A. B.
1 1
8 4 S 0
! I 1 0
110 0
1 4 0
41
0 I 0 0
oeep
0 2 3 p
10 3 0
t 77 17 1
R. PO. A. E.
noun
(1 3 (i 0
1 1 0 n
1 11 ft
! fl 3 P
l 3 3 P
p n p
4 S n
p p e A
P 7 l
l P 0
I S7 IS P
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford In Flrat
Hartford, Bept. 16 Hartford went
Into first place by a one point mar
Kin over Waterbury by (Moating
Bridgeport In both ends of a double,
header whlla Waterbury ae beating
Albany in one game. The Senator
won the first gam by a acoro of 4
to 1 by acorlng a run In the last In
ning after Bridgeport had knotted
tha count. The aecond game was a
looaely played affair and was won,
9 to . The scores:
(Kirat Game)
r h. e.
Bridgeport .... loo 100 Ml 1 1
Hartford 020 000 1014 7 2
Prake and Etarr; James, Johnson
and Kenna.
(Second Game)
r. h. .
Bridgeport .. 010 200 000 8 6 4
Hartford too 102 OOx 0 11 1
Brlce, Caffrey and Starr; Enzmunn
and Kenna.
Waterbury Pefeats Albany
Albany. Pept. 16 Wndrbury beat
Albany 6 to 4 In a hnrd fought game
yesterday. Torphy hit a home run
with the bases filled In the first In
ning. Fast fielding enahled Bush,
Waterbury rttcher, to "in
score:
LA FOLLETTE EASY
VICTORJN WEST
Carries Wisconsin Primary by
Majority ol 29,495
Ba'tH fAr Wantbr In Pth.
in HM'M fcr VScl-h In 9th.
p, j.n'iia oP pea pr;;
BiK"n PPP PPP "PI 1
Tri baso Vilta Jarribson. M'-'Manus.
fa-rlfl-es larnbion, Hrlnl.'h. Bone.
Pr-ul'! plava Klimka to 3l-h to Vavnbv,
Plxen to TCohersn. I.rft on bass S.
I.euls 4. Bstn P. Frs on bnlla eff
v'nttrn 3 .of F.hmke 4. 8tru-k out by
0st"n 1, F.hmko 1. Balk. onn. I'm.
rlra Nallln. Morlarlty and Ormsby. Tln
-1:41.
The
Waterbury .. . 400 100 peo
Albany 030 010 noo-
r. h. e.
-5 10 1
-4 li 0
Rush and McCar'hy: Hlnkle and
Barnes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK
A.B. R. B. TO. A. E.
Jiouthtfnrth, rf ...,S 1 t 4 P P
Fr!h. :'h 4 P 1 1 fi 1
Meuael, rf 3 0 I 3 n P
Kelly, If 4 P 0 4 0 0
Terry, lh 4 1 1 " 1
I.lnrtatrum. 3b 3 1110
.larkstn, ss 4 P 2 I 1 P
Snvrtrr. r 4 0 ! 1 P P
Grei-nflcM, p 2 1 0 0 5 0
Totals 33 4 10 10 2
CINCINNATI
A.B. R. H. PO. A. E
Games Today
Worcester at Hartford.
Albany at Waterbury,
New Haven at Bridgeport,
rittsfield at Springfield.
INTERNATIONAL I .EAGLE
Mark Koenig, the Yankees' tot!
shortstop, has got off to a good start.
His fielding has been flrst-claes and
he's been hitting the ball nicely. The
arrival of the St. Paul lad. plus his
a.good playing, has put "Pee Wee"
Wanninger on the bench.
The Reading club of the Interna
tional league hung up a new league
record for double plays completed
In a single season by getting one In
game with Jersey City the other
day.
That double killing boosted the
P.ea.ling mark to 162 with two
w :n yet to play. The former rec
ord was set by Buffalo in 1924, the
Bisons turning loose with 161 two
p!,iy affairs.
Yesterday's Results
Baltimore 3, Providence 0.
Heading 9, Jersey City 4. (IsO.
Heading 6, Jersey City 2. (2d).
(5 Innings, rain).
Buffalo-Syracuse, rain.
Toronto-Rochester, rain.
The Standing
Won Lost P.C.
Baltimore 104 67 .646
Toronto 98 69 .624
Rochester : 81 74 .523
Buffalo 75 82 .478
Reading ........ 76 87 .466
Syracuse 70 S6 .449
Jersey City ..... 70 91 .435
Providence , 60 98 .3 80
Games Today
Baltimore, at Providence.
Toronto at Tlochester.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Heading hopes to make It ISO;
! the season terminates. I
GUMS SELF DEFENSE
Hllllrs Win iTom PonM
Plttsfleld, Pe,,t. 16 rittsfield de
feated Springfield, 9 to 6, here yes
terday In a game called at the end
of the seventh Inning on account nt
darkness. Six hits figured in the
scoring of four runs for Plttsfleld in
the last Inning. The score:
r. h. e.
Springfield "00 023 05 9 4
Plttsfleld 010 220 49 1 2 0
Lehr end NMederkorn; Benedict,
Johnson and Cauhvay.
1
3
4
4
3
4
3
rtohnr. aa ..
"rtvetiey, ra
rinrlll, 3b .
nnush, cf . .
Walker, rf
Premier. If
llolke, lb ..
('rltz. lb ...
Hurtrrave, e 3
Ttlxev, p 2
Smith, z 1 '
Maya, p 0
Totals 31 1 S 27 1
jBatti"l foi Tiliey In Sth.
Vow York fP5 POO 4
Cln-lnnatt "I" H C""-!
Two lase hits Mcuael, Tlrprsler. Sacrl
flocs Plnelll, Mcusel. Greenfield '2). fnu
l.lo rlaya Frlsrh to .Tiu-ksnn to Torn',
f'rltj to Bohne to Ilolki", fritz to Hoik".
T.rft on bases New York fi, Cincinnati 5.
Basa on balls off Greenfield 1, Kltey 1.
Struck out by OreenfleM 4, Klsry 2.
Hits off Itlxey 9 In S, off Hays 1 In 1.
Iidlng plt'-lior Rlxey. Umpires Qulglcy.
Moran and McLaughlin. Time 1:3P.
PHILADELPHIA
A B. r..
.5 1
t.ench. of
Mokan, If
Williams, rf ...
Harper, rf. If ..
Hawks, lb ....
Iluher, 3b
Frtberc. Ib
WrlRlit stone, 2b
Wilson, 0
Carlson, p
PO.
3
3
3
1
Now Haven StrenRthens
New Haven, Sept. 16 McTCcnty
pitched good ball yesterday and New
Haven defeated Worcester, 3 to 1.
The fleMing of Glcnson was a fea
ture. The score:
r. li. e.
Worcester ono ion 010 1 6 2
New Haven 10 000 mx 3 7 1
F. Kdwards. Gupgan, Bateheldor
and Smith, Cronin; McKenty and
Berger.
When the veteran Znck Wheat
scored his one hundredth run of
fie season the other day, he set a
ren- record for himself In this de
partment of play.
Tills Is Statement of Charles Nor
kcwiez, Arrested For Murder of
Fairfield Man
Bridgeport, Conn., Sept, 16 tP)
Charles Norkewicz, farm hand
charged with the murder Saturday
tiii-ht of Aliph-ir-l liVrlnrn. wiik
In 1 909 he had never before 1 m.0Uf.,,t l0 ,hc i,-arr,eld county court
re:u-hed the century mark In toting ; )l0U!He today for qlll.stionll,B by Cor
connters across the plate. oncr Jom, j ,.hel;uli following his
! arrest on a farm near Pepper Cross-
tin several occasions Wheat gotlng L-pper Stepney, last night.
Totnla
nlr dps, If . . .
Muollor. cf ..
Horiishy, 2b .
Hnttomby, lb
llnfoj-, rf ...
noil, 3b
Warwick, c .
Thevrnow, as
ltalros, p ...
Kinlth, X
For. despite his many years of
rorvice In the majors he came up
Totals 33 ! 27 2
-Hatt'-d for ltnincs In ?lh.
Philadelphia " nnn
St. Louis "I" "1 0ll"-:
Two Mse hits llubor 12). HRtey. jmme
runs Unttnmley. nacnrice rian-i . -,
hie play Hafey to Eot'omley. L,eit .on
B9.-S Vhllanelpnia i. t. i.onia . n.inv
n Mils off Carlson 2. Halnea 2. Struck
nut by Carlson 3, Haines 6. umpires
Hlglcr, Hart and Ewocncy. Time
hove the 90. figure hut alwavs fell
shy of getting 100 scores. One of
hip poorest sensons in this respect
w :s in 1917. wh"n he made only 38
rune In 109 games.
ft Is quite doubtful If any other
r'-gular in the big show can
pi.iy such a unique record at that
boasted by Wheat 16 sensons In
the majers w ithout once scoring 1 00
r'i ns.
A ga'kry of Fetrte spectators
matched tbp practice of the New
Britain High roh"ol S'iu.id yesterday
a 'tern oop.
Fddie I. a TTnr is Kick flt chnol
after being away for over two years.
Norkewicz was prepared to go on
the witness stand this morning to
give the coroner his version of the
facts lending up to the stabbing of
Fedora, but it was found necessary
to postpone the formal examination
of the prisoner until this afternoon
dis-1 because htere was no official court
stenographer available to take notes
on the examination.
Norkewicz claims that he stabbed
Fedora In self-defense and is pre
pared to exhibit Injuries claimed to
have been inflicted by Fedora In a
scuffle which preceded the stabbing.
The accused has Indicated that he
will waive execution when arraign
ed in city court on a charge of mur
der Friday morning. Me will then be
bound over to the next term of the
high court.
The selection of Mor Co'-ert a?
manager of the. 1925 football team
wns a rCpular choice.
Th Prury Hich school coach told
Coach Cassidy durin? the week-end
Just pa.t that. If possible he would
try to rearrange his schedule so that
his team may be able to play New
Britain on its only open date. Oc
tober 81. but at. the present time he
has a game scheduled for that date.
Riegie Yetrano. heal rheer-lead-r
of the N. B H. S. football team.
Is now laying plan to Term a squad
that will again defeat. Hartford.
Sammy Yetrano, who has tried for
two years to mnke the squad and
filld. will make a third attompt this
yar.
There is talk of th high school
raving a light ter,m this year, but
from present Indications this does
pot seem to be the case. "Poo" Bray,
who will probably be the lightest on
the team, tips th" scale at 145
piunds
New Haven Road Offers
Scholarships to Workers
New Haven, Sept. 16 (Pv Four
fu'.l scholarships and eight half
scholarships are being offered thla
year to railroad men by the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road. The scholarships are for
courses et Northeastern University,
here, in railroad transportation and
accounting and for transporttiaon
and engineering- The former
course requires two years and the
latter three.
The courses are given by railroad
men, the heads of the varloua de.
partments co-operating to provide
instruction In the function and
work cf departments. The number
of scholarships offered this year Is
an Increase over previous years made
possible by the "continued Interest
shown by railroad mn In the
courses."
DROFGH COXTIMTS
Atlanta, Sept. 16 (A?) The drough
which has irrlpped southeastern
r'ate for one of the longest spells In
history, hung on tenaciously today
Respite brief thundershowers In sev
eral localities last night which of
fered little relief beyond a tempor
ary cooling at tha atmosphere.
Indianapolis Had Real
Field Day at the Rat
Indisnapolla had quite a batting
orgie at the expepse of several Mil
waukee pitchers In a double-header
at the Wisconsin hamlet the other
day. The Bushmen counted 18 runs
en 24 hits In the opener and 11 tal
lica on 15 safeties In the second
Meanwhile, Milwaukee got but 1
runs in the twla Utk ,
3fi 4
ST. I. OUT a
A.n. R
5 P
4 P
4 P
4 1
3 P
4
9 27 11
1
KOM.F.R SKATING
r.VERV EVEMSO
Mm Cotarday Aflemoom.
;i
L
By tha AocU(d rrM.
Milwaukee, Pop!. 16. Robert' M.
I.a Follette, Jr., son of "Fighting
Bob," swept everything before him
In the Wisconsin senatorial primary
yesterday. Carrying all but eight
of the seventy. one counties In the
state and receiving the republican
nomination for Ilia I nlted States
senate.
With 889 prfclncts missing out of
a total of 2191 in the state l a Fol-
letie had 16B.5S4; Wilcox, "2,996;
Woodward. 37,227; McGovern, 17,
SCO. The same number of pre
cincts gave Bruce, democrat. S.347;
Kosens. democrat, 157, and Work,
socialist, 5.6"".
The vote represented somewhat
less th:in half the voting strength of
ihe state, few more than S"0,OO
going to the p"lls. Those who did
vote, reglsvr'.d in no uncertain
manner their Uslre to retain I.a
Follettelsm In Wisconsin.
Young Bob, just within the con
s'liutional age limit, won with a
majority of :4.43a over his three
opponents and a plurality of S5,4?S
over his nearest opponent, Roy P.
Wilcox of Kau Claire the Coolldge
republican candidate.
iloox did no! make the run ex
pected of him by his supporters.
He carried only rive counties.
I'nniol Woodward of Kaukauna, run
ning wiih 1 he endorsement of the
lu Klux Klan was the surprise
candidate, finishing third and carry
ing three counties. The others !
went to La Follette by a wide
ma rgin.
I.a Follette Popular
From the first tha election was
I.a l'ollet'e, .quailing the victories
of his father, the late Badger sena
tor in oilier years.
Ono of the otirprisee of the elec- ;
t ion was the poor showing made by
Francis H. McUovern, former gover
nor, lie was beaten by Woodward,
a man who, when he was governor,
lie appointed warden of the state
pentieiitiaiy.
Democrats Defeated
The election was fatal to the dem- 1
ocratio cause in the slate. William
Lleui-ee Bruce, selected to make the
race by the stale democratic conven- ',
tion, was unable to poll sufficient j
votes to carry his party Into the
tinal race. His count did not reach
the required five per cent of "the
democratic total at the last election
in 1 '41 -4. of 15.6SS votes. There is
some doubt about the ability or John
M. Work, socialist candidate, to
make the required goal.
Yo(c W as Iilirht
The vote was especially light yes
terday, although the issue In the
campaign was strictly a La Follette
and anti-La Follette fight. La Fol
lette will be opposed for election by
bis most formidable opponent of
yesterday, Jloy P. Wilcox, who ran
as a republican, but also filed as an
independent, and will run under
that designation September "0. Two
other republicans may enter the list
In the final race under Independent
designation. This" are E. F. Dlth
mar. former lieutenant governor,
and Arthur Parry, the only avowed
wft candidate.
The republican conference was
scheduled for today, after which
Mr. Wilcox was expected to make a
statement. It was not known what
his statement was to be, but there
were reports that Dithmar and
Barry were considering withdrawing.
In the event they withdraw, with
the democrats out of the picture
nnd the socialists also out of the
running, as they probably nre, the
race will he a two man fight between
Wilcox nnd La Follette.
Fight Against T.n milette
Wilcox came into the fight against
La 1'ollettelsm at n convention of
Poolidge republicans meeting at
Oshkosh about the middle of Aug-
Payton, Tenn.. Sept. 1C (P Plans 1 ust. Itis candidacy was in direct
to Incorporate the Prynn Memorial j opposition to the La Follette regime
Or Mm O
Jeetmlrti
SOUTHERNERS TO VISIT
FACTORIES OF STATE
Virginia. West Virginia and North
Carolina Businessmen Coming
To Connecticut In Oct.
New Haven. Sept. 16 UP) Plans
arc now well in hand for entertain
ment of a delegation of manufac
turers and businessmen of Virginia.
West Virginia and North Carolina in
the state net month. The S5 vis
itors will be guests of the Connoeii
cut chamber of commerce and the
manufacturers' association.
After the delegation arrives on
Oct. 11, it will make a trip about
the state to visit factories, to be
shown the various Industries, to view
the natural resources and scenic
beauties of the state and to Inspect
Jlthe railroads and facilities for hand
ling commerce.
A meeting was held yesterday nl
Ihe Qulnniplac club here to prepare
the outline of the entertainment pro
gram. There were present: President
K. Kent Hubbard of the Manufac
turers association: Stanley ituuani
of Bridgeport, representing New
England in the chamber of com
merce; George H. ('handler, its sec
retary, and F. J. Mitchell and J. F.
Ferguson of the local chamber.
Mr. Ferguson reported that Col.
Leroy Hodges, secretary of the Vir
ginia chamber oT commerce had
given Information as to the probable
personnel of the delegation who
will be representative of business
interests in the three slates.
nnvAX vniv. pi.axs
University association were made at
a meeting here last night. Fxpenses
of organizing the association were
underwritten. It was announced
that Incorporation papers will be
filed today.
Representative citizens from every
walk of life will be Invited to serve
on the governing board of the as
sociation and steps will be taken to
prepare a set of plans for the build
ing In the near future.
n4l
We.
WALFTT IUXK
tntn't Ball
Area tt.
SHOT VICTIM TMPMOVF.S
Peymour, Sept. 16 WV The condi
tion of Samuel Sargenskl, shot
through the head early yesterday
morning by Seymour police while in
the act of robbing the Kerite In
sulated Wire and Cable company's
storehouse was reported fair at the
Griffin hospital, Derby, this morning.
A trephining operation was per
formed on the man yesterday after
noon and the bullet which lodged
near the brain was removed.
In state and national politics. He
received the unanimous endorse
ment of the Oshkosh convention, and
the fight at the election will be
made niralnst the T.a Follette pro
gressives with the backing of the
conservative elements of both re
publican and democratic parties
supporting Wilcor.
Snakes Susceptible to
Heat and Also to Cold
Washington, Sept. 16 (P! Con
trary to the common belief that
snakes bask In the sun, the biologi
cal survey said today that Intense
sun light makes a snake become tor
pid and even will cause ils death.
P.aitle snakes, it Is said, can be
killed by exposing them for twenty
minutes to direct mid-day summer
sun. Snakes also are sensitive to
cold and many of them are frozen to
death every winter by hybernating
above the frost line.
Perhaps your feet hurt and burn at the ball. May be they pain and
ache in the arch or the heel. In any case, the cause more than
likely can be traced to the breaking down of the intricate 26-bone
structures of your feet. Lowered bones are pressing against sensitive
nerves. Pain is the warning signal.
Now End Your Foot Troubles!
A!! that 5'arids between you and abso
lute foot comfort is the preper suppott
at the exact point to hold the bone
structures ol your feet in natural align
ment. Ibis is exactly what W'irard
Arch Builders will do for you. Beneath
their flexible leather soles are series of
pockets at the arch, the ball and the
heel. Smooth inserts of any de$ired
thickness may be placed in the pockets,
providing support at the exact height
and the right spot required by your
feet. Arch, heel, ball and toe pains
1 mtantly cease. Callouses gradually
disappear. All because Wizard Arch
IVnMfrs held the bone structure of
our feet in natural alignment.
tfrcfi Builders
Pay a visit to our Foot Relief Department and consult our skilled
qualified expert in charge. KnoV the cause of your foot trouble,
and have the benefit of a fitting which will convince you beyond
any question that you can have relief from hurting feet. There
is no inconvenience no obligation.
THOMAS J. ALDRON
Olt A PI ATI" NAT I OX. Mi SCHOOL OF OKTHOPAXY
CONSULTING SPECIALIST
WITH
In The
Heart of
The City
VOGUE SHOE STORE
236 Main Street
In The
Heart of
The City
Suburban Heights.
Why Do People Lock Doors?
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
McOure Newspaper Syndicate
IF
RnVRNS HOME TOTIND COOR
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