«Ii-.0"
‘ Meanwhile a ‘i'mnwdutl'r -
.fltioinuienccment bays”.
The Wandering Blacksmith
O
NEW MOT ION PICTURES
I‘Miltiileie v AJE’E’WLLE Evening
, ‘ Daily Monday and Thursday zesmplets Shows,
- AT 2 r. M. Motion Pidiures “2.25% 9
Daily
'- Matinee uI’RICESur . Evening
i; ygwgrr PIANO, av sneakers. sons 4 co. ueeo exctusivew
jBASE BALL
AMUSEMENT PARK
MEADOW STREET.
--——~—r~
Next Game. Saturday, July 2
NORWALKS‘
Watsessing
3:30
JULY 4th
10:30 A. M.
N. Y. Black Sox
3:30 P. M.
‘ "Dan Brouthcrs" Colts
ADMISSION. -
Grand stand Free to Ladies.
25 CENTS
BOYS UNDER 12 YEARS. 10 CENTS
ERON‘EL u. wme Race.
w.
Leads All other Boats In the Race
from New York to Bermuda.
HAMILTON
I. minutes and 24 seconds.
I, The Eronol Ii. in owned‘by ViceCom-
, . modern Cochrano, of the liensonhurat
- Yacht Club and the Y0 Ho by Henry
V Douglas Iiacon of the Kcnnebec, Me.
i Yacht. Club.
' race from off the anchorage of the
NEW YORK
etch and 82 seconds.
minutes an
her competitor.
PROMOTI MIA:
to spec at on.
IOWII
. 9m! ““8“ mmln’ film
‘ budy heated
and IIelitennnt vies Italy.
in... no men. .. ..
nth alien 1‘
width tandem
* la tilill'OV
decdndLIlo‘
Bermuda. Juno 29.~~
1 "The motor bouts Eronol ii. and Yo Ho
it arrived here this morning, the former
, sufficiently in the lead to give her the
victory In tho race from New York.
; The Erohei Ii. crosaed the finish line
, at 1:24 a. m., and the Yo lie at 7
1‘ o'.clock The Eronol ll. allowed the
I other a handicap of i hour, 17 minutes
1., and 30 seconds. and accordingly won
the race with a margin of i hours, 18
The boate athrted on their 076. mile
York Motor iioat Club in the flu eon
River. New York last Sunday morning.
June 20—43mm the
departure of the llttiti craft an error
‘ was found in the figures upon which
the allowance was based and it was
announced that. the Iiiroiitti gave the
Yo Ho an utterance of 8 hours iii min-
This, however,
dose not. client the result of the race,
the Erode! ii .yvviuniuaI on actual time
by live hours and 88 minutes and with
the time allowance deducted having
still a ma rgln of two hoarse twenty
mount-eight seconds over
GMT ARTILLIRV.
No. iiili, pronto
tiers and appointments m made in
the Connecticut National Guard as fol-
Coast Artillery bot-pa, Ninth can.
It sec
tics Shea. Pa in“:
timeout (learns A. Jenkins to be use-
dirtiest ed:
from June it. ill ll... .
ll)
fllnltli, 11“., to lid “It
BROUGHT TROPHIES HOME.
ReanCommodors R. B. Budd Exhibits
Results of Block island Victory.
There was a line display of silver
were at the NorWalk Yacht Club
house, at Hickory Bluff. yesterday at.
tel-noon and last night, when Rear
Commodore Russell E Budd returned
from Black island with his prize win.
ning sloop the Wanderer iv. The
boat secured a handsome silver service
for taking the big race. and Mr. Budd
was much pleased at his success. He
was accompanied back by William J.
Mcliugh, Jr.. who assisted in sailing
the boat.
The first dance of the season was
given at the club house last evening.
There was a good attendance, and the
affair wen much enjoyed. Another
dance will be given next Tuesday
night.
' waenmo'rou came orricaea
*m
Jay 8. Davenport is Again Chosen
President, and Walt" Hoyt
Vice-President.
Washington Camp, No. .11, Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America, held its
semi-annual meeting. last night. at the
rooms in Swartz & Corbett‘s block.
The following olilcera wore elected:
l’residcnt-~—Juy B. Davenport.
. Vlcc~l’roeldeni-Waltor Iloyt.
Master of Forms—Josue S. Bron.
tinge.
Cominrlor-Wllllam ii. Avery.
Inhpbcl.or-«Jilmel Flags.
Guard—George W. Fox.
Trueteo-Wiillem Ii. Avery.
Delegates to the State Camp»
James Fleas. Henry A. Wood; Walter
t'Hoyt and D. Burr Bench.
Alternates—Jesse 8. Brundsge,
George W. For. 8. G. Stillman. and
Harry Brnndaae.
JULY 4 Teams CHANOIC MADE
FOR HOLIOAV.
Fourth of July lining a “tent" boll
day, there will he no Bankcra' exprelll
out. of New Haven to New York next
Monday morning at 8:08. The 8 o'clock
train will matte stops which the 8:08
regularly mutton. Nor will there be a
I2: 03 from New Haven next Monday
noon The 12:0f which usually makes
no stone between New Haven and New
York city, will make the slope regular
ly made by the 12:08. viz: Milford
Bridgeport, Houth Norwalk. Stamford
and New York.
It is likely that many of the regular
trains will be run in two uectlon Mon
day. owing to the heavy traffic but in
simulate have been announced by UN
company up to the present.
CHILD CONFIHINCI.
woncne'rnn. Mass.. June 29 wit
W. Charles, superintendent of mi
Boy's Industrial nohool, of Topeka
Kane, addressed today s iorenoon
meeting of the Child Conference for
Research and Welfare. in session oi
Clark Culver-l hora. ills Subject
was “The Prob out of the Reform
fishnet." ream addresses by local
‘ wines hsld._
. June 393... a
noun iuetit wu made today that tin
cotton mlllh of the neutrino listin-
factnrln Minoan? wit close today till
{til July. No, reason is siren for tin"
Is utdown, but the ‘0dech in bold ‘
”or or.
Ilium. 9M 4““ Emanuel
.sdlf, Dr. Kendall believed
, be omitted.
iv
, 3th the high school committee and to
‘c est the latter to have a ioint see
For had sent a' reporter to get
Ilii Kym rs about
" at it an .
090nm start. on the high school
choice, the number completing the ‘
rile Is very small by comparison.
at” tss this year numbered but
”Kimball iso sti-
piano the sin y of hiiEisym in all of
t c couch on of the hi crookiwherw
it well Macintosh ed only by the
"Eh school committee for the new
hit course Treatlniitof life, to
should not
The outcome of the discounted was a
ole to refer the various courses back.
a n with the school visitors on Wed
heresy night of next week, if nasal
I“Binomial text books recommended by‘
finalists school committee were adobe
including Hunters billion, which
his been adopted by the State of New
York for its schools.
9dA kindergarten guide was also adoptI
Another matter brought up by Dr.
Kendall in connection with the high
school was the period for starting the
high school years work. He had been
informed, he said that it was a week
after the beginning of the. fall term
before the studies are started and
three weeks before the school settles
down to Work. He believed this a
condition that should be remedied. in
reply to‘ this Di. Clune hold that it
required time to get the classes not
tied with so many pupils to decide on
the courses they wish to take.
These matters alarmed of the
charges o: Dr. Chancehlior that two
membere of the board, Messrs. Keith
and Wheeler. had acted in a manner
detrimental to the South Norwaik
schools. was proceeded to.
, President Keith said he had consult-
ed with Town Counsel Levi Warner.
and had learned that the board cannot
revoke Dr Chancelior's teaching ceo
tii'lcate.
Seciciary Wilfred Bodweii said he
had written to Dr. Chancellor, as di-
rected. requesting him to appear be
fore the board but that he had heard
nothing from him.
Mr. Wheeler said he would withdraw
the motion be had made at. the former
meeting, to revoke Dr. Chancellor's
certificate and would substitute anoth-
er. moving that the matter of revolt
leg the, certificate at the and of the
present school year, be tabled. lie ox
clued ihat'lie did this in order that
t. e matter might be taken up attain.
e said he had had a lens talk with
a town connect a ii there was no
question in his mic that the certitl
rate could be revoked for lucolnpcten
c'y. it was Mr Wheeler's belief that
Dr. Chancellor b) the statement cred
lied to him. and In other ways. diaqual
liied himself for teaching.
Secretary Bodweli mentioned that
Dr. Chancellor has a contract with
the Union school district for the corn
in; year. and in the event of the board
revoking the certificate. the Union
school district would be placed in an
embarrassing position hence as a
member of the board from South Nor-
walk. he would be loath to leave the
matter open for future action.
John B. Lawrence characterised the
statement credited to Dr. Chancellor
extremely unfortunate and malicious-—
\aylnii‘ In addition that he could no'
400 w y be and other members of the
board were not involved by Dr. Chan
ONION-lull! that it was mistaken all
’hrouah——but he held that it we:
node a personal matter outside of tht
ioard. He was therefore doubtful that
‘he board should take action on such
i foolish and malicious statement.
He had been surprieod. he said, that
le0 people sympathise with Dr. Chan
seller‘s position in the matter. (inc
prominent man had told him he would
lave made itetiil stronger than Dr
.hanceilor did. it was Mr. l.nwrencc' t
understanding. too, that a tunnel vial
l (
iisiement The latter action be con
“96er improper and injurious to tilt
schools. The whole matter, further.
in his opinion. was unfortunate in that
It tended to create sectionallsm.
Mr. Wheeler declared that he bellev
id a man who would stoop so low as
all make such a statement as Dr. Chan-
cellor did is not competent to teach
He could not understand Dr. Chancel
Ior'a action in that he had been very
friendly with him and only a few
weeks ago received a very highly coni-
mandatory letter froin him.
. Mr. Keith said Dr. Chancellor war
ttwaya on good terms with him. "Sim
oly a in his brain slipped." c:
ilainsd r. Keith.
Dr. H. O. Sharer held with Mr. haw
' he consideration of the board-«that
be proper recourse for Messrs. Wheel
Ir and Keith was to the law “With
dl due respect to Hours. Wheeler and
tslth nobody helps me at of my
unit. " added or stirrer. litter than
Into an the motion he said he would
have the insulin: 3.
m’i‘lio subject of hit itiil statement
uhllshed was {alight an
ester from)t admit l’thht he“
had tent a reporter tow no state
cent.
Mr. Lawrence decinred that id:-
Wheeler had done wrong in reading
V. e reportn
Width”?! illli bill’llltlh tut (III, M
'itithtlld
er. was still
“WI Th0
”ft “WMHIIOW
unconvinced cu thi FEM
the each i he “fin.“ vsd,siioul
once that the matter was not one for M0810
[Mirth than“? bikini ,
”h o
herein ”as? animal
mule h dammit of the goings oil“ hilt
RENO, tier. June w’l‘ex Richard
has no thirdly has wh ever T
his ability to referee to him
“Why, I haven't glitcn‘I the aubleet s
tinzle thought," be let p. non of
newspaper then here lot In . ‘ll
Job will be a snap. I, ‘_ ..
fighters like Jeffrle‘a and .I
deal with, it will the a as thin!
in the World to ta e care of t e ref-
area's end. I have been assured by
both men that they are entirely satia-
fled to have me in the ring and they
will do everything they can to; smoothi
my way."
Someone asked him if he ever had
presided over a his ring event before.
“Nothing very big." the promoter, an»
entered, ‘but don't think for it our
ute that Im not wise to every on; e
of prisonshtlna We followed it prac-
tically all my life and tubers is any—
body that knowa any more about the
Lin-3
have him name , ,
There are many who declare that
the appointment of Richard was a. into
take. owing to his admitted launch
lance as an arbitrator of contests.
Even his critics. however. appear to
besatlaiied that when heeutera the
ring. the promoter will endeavor to
give each contestant I square deal.
Preparations for the fight are near
his completion. and by the end of‘the
week probably nothln essential will
remain to be done. emarlrabie ure-
gress made on the construction of the
arena has silenced the dolsful cradle
tions that the huge structure would not
be finished on time. and it has ban-
lubed all doubts of there not being an
ample number of seats for the crowds
expected.
The gloved to be worn by the ilxhb
era are expected to arrive on the eve-
oairs have been made Add placed to
the order of each contestant. careful
(neasummsnts of the hands nnd‘wrista
oi' the men having been taken.
There was much rejoicing at Jack
lohnaoli‘s camp that night as a result
of tho 'champion's splendid workout in
the afternoon 9 presence of Gov-
ernor Dickerson absilaved to tum
been a soume ofmusiderable inspira-
tion to the bi: negro and his aplritdd
performance was entered by the large
crowd that gathered about the boxing
platform
. where abortion then frscudni, was
ins and outs of the some I‘d like to _
nin: train from Sen Monotone. 'i‘wo i
do ”(I
m ‘ u‘f‘wti “109E!
rein , ..
not here i?
years w the raw fondant
against [calming it is reported that s
canvass Ibsen well. places
mode lent ta ta not bet rm
m‘dedfo mil‘iile his? ten do ola‘rs.
be bin belting if any. will not be
gin until demos ill It
IADIIALI.
nuns-thud
liennsotilut League Manning.
w. b. no.
Erldneport ........3i 16 .033
Waterbury WW3! 80 .608
New iiaven .28 l 21 .571
Ml rd...........28 28 .61!
fibrillation .........28 28 .451
millimeter: .......2‘1 27 .438
New Britten ......., 88 .391
Holyelts ...........18 29 .383
Yuma?- Reaultd.
At 3itrltiitepolit.~«iirldcohort 4, Hart-
or“
PM 0Sprinxiiold-«Springfield 4, Hot-
yolt on
At New liavsa-Waterlniry 3, New
‘Iiaven 2. .
At Northamptonwhiorthsmpton 7.
New Britain 2.
"is
National Leno‘s, Manning.
.0.
Chicago ”38 ill .667
New York ......... 34 22 .607
Pillsbury: ..... lit) 26 .545
Cincinnati .......... 20 29 .500
Philadelphia ........ 26 89 .173“
St,i.ouie...........27 84 .448
Brooklyn . .......... 2t 82 .429
Iloston ...... ....21 39 .350
Yesterday's Results.
At (‘hicaxMhlcago ll. CincinI
anti 1.
At New Yorthew York 9. Philip
dolphin 1.
At iioston~~ilouton 8 Brooklyn 4.
At Pittsbuiig-Plttabur§ 6 St Louis
American Lam‘s; Itanding.
L. .
Philadelphia ....””."m38 20 .655
New York ”30 21 .625
Detroit ............. 37 36 .587
Beaten ............. 80 28 .517
Cleveland . .24 28 .462
Chicago ............ 25 M .416
Washington ........ 2b 30 .410
St. Louis ........... 16 to .286
u.—
Yasterda a Results.
At I)etrdlt--Chc cage 8. Detroit 5.
Contrary to the usual sparring sys-
tom employed during the last several
weeks the chainpion did not placej‘
himself wholly on the defensive yeir‘
terday but forced the work hintsolf. ‘
much to the discomiiture of his op
tents At the conclusion of the two I
eat rounds that constituted the work 1
ml, the negro was still breathing light.-
y and there was no indication of fa-
'lftuc
It was aouslped about town last
night that. Governor ilickreaoa would
make another trip to Mount Springs
early today in the hope of mill: Jeff -
rise in action The cool manner In
governor was at his camp yesterday
ed to not a little criticism
A rumor that had been afloat here
(or several days was given a quietn-
Loday by Rickard when he asserted
vlth much vigor that the plan of fair
Ink off the round limit of the contest
and making it u fl|ht to a finish had
never entered the heads of any one
:oncerned.
"What good would it do?“ the pro-
moter queried; "It's practically a fight
to a finish as this, for few expect it
0 so the full Ill rounds already allow
ad for it. And in view of all the iron-
ilc we have had in singing the tight.
and certainly be very leoiish to fly
a the ideas of those who are oppos-
n; by takinx oil the limit and adven
lain; the match as an out and out
irisstlaht No. we'll be careful to put
IO unnecessary oil on the tire."
'I‘om .lonea, manager of Ad Walnut.
she is planning a return match he-
ween Wetsuit and ilatttlnu Nelsen
iers on Labor Day. is reported to be
llacinx larle bets on Jeffri .lt in said.
the wagers an followa: 62.2 at odds
it'dtot,ti700ut10t07;8600at10
i0 ti. and 8100 at l to I» that Johnson
won‘t last live rounds.
Rickard save it out last night that
us had tenured a lane for the arena
here for Labor Day and was plantain;
to have a his double bill. Walnut. vs.
Nelson and Tommy iinrus vs. Bani
At Washington—New York 9, Wash»
lnxton 7. ,9
At tilevclnad~—Cict'eland 5, St. Louis
At Philadelphia—Iioeton 4, runs-
dslphla 8.
YALE WINS OHAMPIONOHIP.
Harvard Defeated‘ln Deciding Match.
‘- to to 9.
NEW YORK. J one 28.~~Ya.ls won the
Harvard Yale baseball championship.
taking the deciding ante yesterday,
10 to 9. Ten thousand cheering col-
lenlans and their friends saw a son.
Which .leifrles turned down A request I salient contest. in which the tide of
or a bolting exhibition while that battle ”by,“ and flawed and then can
rled the Blue to victory.
Yale took a seeming safe load in
the eighth inning by pounding Hicka'
pitchina to all corners of the American
League Park. but Harvard not to be
outdone tied the score in the first half
of the ninth inning when, with ail‘tlia
bases occupied by Grimm pinyin",
Minot sent a crashing three-banger to
center.
Yale rallied In the final frame. when
Marrltt went to first on balls and
stole «coed. whence he necred the
of Phllbl? , .. ‘
Lenin . Harvard. was the navy lilt-
ter of the amounts. four hits. The
infield work of both i a was excel~
lent. Merritt was monotonous with
several pick-ops and threw:
IIAD‘I FOR TH! IIO RAGI.
Vale and Harvard Osman Ace lut-
lng Today
NEW LONDON. Julio iii-This is a
holiday for the Yale and Harvard (tart
then at their charters four miles on
river. as their period for work is over
lieu of the last details
races of tomorrow. The coach on
both university bounds
nun their men are all let
condition and all are
tints when the boats shat be moored
r the three
of
a very neat
VICTORIA.
tsBllnmons w
n (3., June all. ~liob
arrived here the
arms from it any. last night... picka
sffrlrs as the user in liondsy' s but.
for the wort is chasiiptonshin. He
thinks the fight will over twenty
menus. inhosen‘ he“ llsves. walls
clever. has not one
on. not hers Frank Ilavi his old
neat. and an Miltm it, who
”chosen
. aa a herseto
V.
r c .:
migrating
Infill“
rdohnson
fansiva debtor but its never wait can
“urchin:
iii
out of the shade for the airtime test.
.‘l‘lie interest , «atom in the
«training of pool as which is usua‘hy
done in there are I till I mantis
odletnls meet th'i cam the var:
lily dilhtlflt d after l’tliinuuiinoo
tions flip a coin for choice of a lane!
in each event. "then in the late after-
noon coins “memo“ races. hidden
of the“ $33.31.“
no hits
“Iilmalteth
mi"
tall“
‘my'uu’
Seam said was a splendid do» lien trains
" noisier '
rrlulilnar tally on a double line drive '
and there remains slmplg the perfec- .
rtadtodn?’
rforthe‘
Established i857.
:m”, .4”
I
'9} .. will d
The set opened splendidly, but It is of such magnitude
that there 1 e plenty of desirable garmenta remaining
Ce ‘ . n Offerings that are especially good.
it Corset Covers of the, quality, dalntiiy trim-
med, him 36 to 43 inclusive, $.39, 61. .59 to $1.98. ,
Corset I -. era. one lot of odd sizes, were 98c, 9t soc.
Corset ‘Covers, lace trimmed and embrordered that
were $1.00, ' 1.25 and $2 50, sizes 36 to 42, 69 and 79c. - ~19
Plain ghmecked Corset Covers, size 44, lac.
Drawe s, fancy lace-trimmed, a collection of fine high
grade garnij his, much underpriccd, 61.25 096169
Drawei, . hemstitched and rufi‘led, 23 and 27 inch, 190.
Nainaoiik Drawers, embroidery trimmed, open, were
75¢. 390- ‘ ‘
MusliniDrawere, extra sizes, 23 inches, were $1.00, 79:.
Princess Slips.
Lawn Slips, light blue and pink, lace trimmed, sizes 34
to 42, \vercl$2.oo, at 980. ”
‘
Comets
I ,
An odil assortment, containing a broken lot of. sizes,
some with short hips and short backs, others without any
hose supporters, but excellent qualities for those who can
Prices were $1. 50 and $2.00,
for soc.
use them.
Sizes i9, 2i and 22, and a number from 23 to 30 inclu-
sive. , , ‘
A section group representing values from $1.50, to $3.00,
at 98c.
Sizes rig to 30 inclusive, with a few smaller ones.
..
Valeniiiennes Laces, edges and insertings, special 390
by the plate.
I
Rugs i Road!
We have lurid received a new assortment of the popular
LOG CABIN HUGO
aim at by as to a feel by 12 feet.
For Porch bud Bummer Cottages we recommend the
coax noes
(iii to 9 feet by 12 feet
Since 18 t 1
1 use in the home we have INGNMN HUGS. TAPEDTIV
l‘or genera
IIUOWlILI—I IUGI. AXMINBTII ”UGO, BMYRNA R008.
' (nut and can there.
I
I W I
A. .l ickerInan & Son
Washington St, St). Norwalk
Telephone 446’“
nibduairr 3 ~a‘i.,'
. ..I. or! Nt‘.
Peril“ {gig-am
c. n. s. at human trans no
lactose" on the new
no «lithium are sold to
be in crosses
Mahmoud nastiest time. incur
‘m the togtgelifdétsneflag'
on w n a toss
there“ y 60 horse
Won
"i The whenhansfthahlew Miter.
rill; Hi at“ third.“ of m
costs a mile,
will its mod, it is use will b“.
it” "laugh" which is new
announcer you“, Juneau lien
VA
The assignments made ti
hind.it"mmmmm'u.tii ,
a
iii». fixuaw “If: viii at i 1
the Oflmllflm new can ‘
"5”" New anti
In
tho 0qu , , , _»,
Norwalk Chronicler