' enigma. if“?
RWALK count“. ”eov scams
OF AMERICA.
rder No. 16.
Headquarters 0
of Boy Scouts of
be several troop s
tericn, with their Scoutmasters and
sistant scoutmasters of Norwalk are
-reby ordeied to report on Thursday,
'ay 80, Franklin street school build-
g. at 8:30 a. m., for the purpose of
rticipating as the personal escorts
the G. A. R. in the Memorial Day ‘
rade, Uniforms to be worn. includ-
g hat, shirt, shorts and muggins. The
hence of uniform will be no excuse
r non—attendance. Candidates want
be there also. All the Scouts and.
udidates who are not in attendance,
Frank Gilhooley, who recently has
given his batting average a substantia
boostfi realized on ambition yesterday
. to become a regular part of Murderers‘
.lrtnagws $211123?“ and fumed How. He did more than a full share in
or 0 ‘9 c 55 m ‘ defeating Cievelwd. lie 5 ed two.
. Troops N“ 3’ 5' and 9 “’1“ reportiruus, made two hits and dreevt‘a pass?
fer the parade on May 30, with their: and another run was scored on one m
ioutmaster t0 the G. A. R. P051 at: his putOtllS. The little right fielder
”walk for the purpose of “5513““ got two bases on a single in the first.
:" the decorating of the graves at Nor—1mm“ by taking advantage 01,3 fum‘
a‘k' hie in right field. ‘
.Tlie Scoutmasters and patrol lea ers‘
ill see that the names of the b0 5 re«I Suffering their third successive de-
‘irting on these special duties aro‘ feat at the hands of their chief rivals,
lrned into headquarters. It is de- the Giants wound up their first West:
rod that all the Scouts and candl-Vern invasion in Chicago yeserday inI
ates participate in all activities. Ianytbing but ablaae of glory. AS in the I
I PIRIE M’DONAI;D. two other games contested at Charlesl
Commissioner. IVi’eeghman’s North Side. Park, the pit- I
‘ .....,___....._m__._ Icherfi or the New York team failed:
EOUBLE BILL AT THE ~ Ilulserahly to Carry the burden, thP‘
‘ REGENT THEATRE Toonv'Cuhs winning easily by 7 t6 3.
‘ Pol perm started the more
"T“ I
when a ‘fusilln'do of I
i. ' William Russelkin‘ “Hearts or
gavc Chicago three runs. FrOO.
: . Diamonds?” 'his
I 'l’acked houses are assured I0“ “I“ I Anderlsc-n and Causey attempted to1
mac!” theatre, today when 1'3"“ Tan- stay. but neither succeeded with nm't
the famous vuudctilie' queen degree of samf‘amon. clandellendrjxi
I make her motion picture prcmiet' did the honors for the Cubs, and out-I
l “The Wild Girl," :1 his chnick pro- side of.“ p00i‘ beginning. in which ,thc';
'uo'lrilon.“ ll 0 1 of EGiants not three runs In the first two
. “ w ’it ,ir ,. is a story a lit- - - a: , "as invl citric.
in southern heirless left by her dying mums. be M n
‘ilher to the care of a band of.t\'nn- Tmmpc
ring evpsies. Owinu to the immensr‘ yearold chestnut c
n-alth which she is due to illhel'lh-seph EfWidelter of Philadelphia. won
er childhood is singularly free from the historicalietropolitanHandicap at
I'i'tr'dim- “I" SYN-V 0m“ I'GaIIZIM Belmont Park yesterday afternoon .tlhl
‘er inevitable‘vuluc to him and the lioenig. the i-ziy horse \\‘I ich carried ‘
ribc. in time, forced to an undersiirc- ”1.. (.0103. m‘ u“, nm'm-wyc Stu l c o
.blcminrriagc sheruns away and the Victory in the Puumouok Handicap n
‘uccecding events which work out the 1'0“,“ij ”go, finished second, and
male of her life make u dramatic Priscilla Mullcns. “me by (innmmin.
1nd consistent story. As firefly. .ul‘“ tier .l, .1914 Ross of Ottawa, Camp. u.
altered, childisbly uplicalina and boy'- was third.
icnish at the smut- limc. Miss 'l‘an-I The mighu Omar midyyam.
:auy has been giyoli a role at once heavily bucked public choice, showed
:ongeniul and in tone with her pecu— none. of thetillefldi that ,curncd him till"
Ill? gifts. 'throe-yeuvoli crown last. year. and
“Hearts or Diamonds!" I washcalcn neariya sixteenth of a mile. l
William Russell put a wallop with l .ikeuall previous.wtnn01‘8 of the fun}
)oth fists into “Hearts or :liiunomliri?‘ .otisptake. which was “1.3.1111“ u: 120;;
-—the first picture from III own, 0- Tromlit‘ In liortc won ‘ l fl ;
luring company. it "““k5 “I“ among horse. There was nothing flukv ul’out .
be things Russell has done and he the race. He carried only Mr). pouml:' 3
ion made some real pictures in 1110 ‘ and was much the bt‘fil at the weirhtsl
past. '
ANIO“ IS {RSI and IIII'IG‘I-“v The” the fast time of 1:33 3-5 and at the,
S dilspi‘nsf‘,-f1‘0m Slnl‘IOIII‘ISI‘ There end was a length and n half in front ‘
irc five reels of solid entertainment. ud u going away."
There is not a single foot of wantedI
‘iim. it is entertainment plus-ea rcg~ .
Jlttl‘.h0nGSI'I01‘-'00d picture. nounccd that the varsity race withi
T110 9101'): is by William Hamilton Harvard, on the liousatonl . at Dcrlu'.I
Osborne. famous magazine writer. It Conn, on Saturday, will be started at
was directed I)" “9‘“? RI“?- CIW“ 6 o'clock in the evening. The New Ha-
IOiG BIND“ Phil's the lead, The “ID. you mad hm; tracks ulong the course,
90" IS excellen. Th“ seeings. are,nnd the Yale nmnuger asked it to run?
unusually SPOJ‘ jun observation train, his request‘wus‘
. I v, Iturned down. it was explained that:
REGENT THEATRE WEDNESDAY Ilwhilc the train operated has a heavy
I freight traffic and the rilroad company
eorge Walsh in “Jack Spill-lock. Pro-Idld not thinkdt dvisuble at the pro.
bject this to possible dC-I
dlgal" and Charlie Chaplin in A gsent time to su
' Dog's Life.” ‘iay which might result from the operttTI
What would you do. if after a night tion of-such a train_ Just now the one'
at the cabarcts you discovered :1 his event at two miles is the only race on
tear in your bathroom and it dawned the programme.
pou you that you had bought the ...—_.——-- _
nlmai for :1 “pet." This mayhappenio The Yankees and Cleveland‘lndians
t Oil—this is the age of surprises— so got behind the Red Cross drive up at
rou are advised to see “Jack Spurlock-- the Polo Ground yesterday and did
I radical" at Regent Theatre tomorrow their hit to put the fundoverthe tool
- here Georchalsh the William Fox Between the ball game with the added
tar. as youngSpuxlork, solves the 1’1‘0‘ feaures of a novel programme 0 3
1cm of disposing of the _ 400~pound ‘ events, and the stentorian tonessoi Joe
-iuska bruin. Mr. Bear makes it inter-I Huulphries, who acted as announcer
sting for the Harvard Faculty and his and auctioneer, a tidy sum was raised.
roung owner 'I’PTOI‘G 119- iS 290“?“ TId= There were ten thousand fans at
I'.. '
I in the third inning,
f .
la liorte, the imported three-
olt bclonrzintz to .10-
Hm
I
-—-———--v
Yale's rowing management has on:
”—7-—
I
adolnea I
Ir‘va Tanguay in “The Wild Girl," and for McCray; but was chaseddo cover '1
‘llc sped over lIle one mile journey in I\
the game. the biggest Monday crow of
the season. Ten per cent of the
leceipts went to the Red Cross fund.
while aditional money was raised
when hats and balls were acuiloned
oft.
incidental to the festivities the You.
kees defeated the Indians by a. 7 to 1
score in a game than had numerous‘
thrills, and Herbert Thormahlem, the
rising young left hande‘r, added an-
other victory to his string. When he
was scored on in the fifth inning he
had pichted thirty-seven runleSs in-
nings.
”1......—
YESTERDIAY’S RESULTS
American League.
New York 7, Cleveland 1.
Chicago 6, Boston 4.
Washington 7. Detroit 4.
i’hiiadclphia 8, St. Louis
..__————-
National League.
__.__...——
A
(‘hicnttq T. New York 3.
Hrooklyn 1, St. Louis 0.
Boston}. Pittsburgh 1.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1.
M
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS.
American League. ;"i“"k-"- ”Wt-"W Indium)" was not
“run “.51 p11,. dazed bv the blow but- went after Mad-
Boston 21 13 .618 den and both wcrr hairline hard at the
New York 13‘ 14 "576 bell. Muudeu's appearance last night
8“ 1‘0“!“ 1'5 1:3 E16 was his first sincr- he kuyrcd .iim (‘ot—
(‘hicugu lo 1;: .310 f,,- p. .- ». . ~ q-a .
“Hum”. 18 17 M“ (y in lOlldclll‘l “\P month. .1.0 and
I'IlIIiltIi’IiIIlId 14 )7 35;: he carried some i'kl‘t‘s‘s zingaaue about
\Ttlcllilluiull ll 18 .437 the waist line. /
lirml'it 9 lb 333 4 0n Joints Levinsky hail i-liIIli
' ' ”W'- ‘rounds. Muddrn was entitled to
National League. Iflve and two were ctcn. Madden was
Won Lost pp in no (lexicon of ;. knockout :it any time
New York 21‘. 1f) .697 und the same could be said of chinw
t‘liirugo 2‘2 11 .657 sky. I
t‘incinnut‘; 2” 17 '5“ When it is taken into conéidcruiion“
[lil‘fibmgh 1'5 15 III“) that the buttlcrs rtiI'IurlllILlIll'S mum
Philadelphia 14 lb .4.” ' . , .. . l t ”1“
”(mm ll 19 A?“ event wt to may)“: MINA the you w. ..
mop“)... 13 21 .364, oxpivctionaily ltlsl with both men gin
12 21 .364 ing and taking with the emphasis on‘
Si. Louis
WHERE THEV “LAY. TO-GAY.
‘ American Leag’be.
Cleveland. at Now York.
(‘hicagofnt Boston . .
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit in Washington.
M
National League
.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Huston ill Pittsburgh.
International Leagun Results
Buffalo 3. Jersey (litv 2.
Toronto 5, Newark 4. '
Rochester 2. Blnglmmton 1.
Baltimore 8. Syracuse 2,
Southern Association Results
Atlanta 5. Birmingham 0.
Little Rock 5, Mobile 4.
New. Orleans 8. Memphis 2.
Nashville 5, Chattanooguw-
‘ Eastern League Results
New. London ii. Providence 1.
Hartford at New Haven.
Boned; wet grounds).
(Post-
" AFTER THREE YEARS
_._.—.
Many men and women are sick and
don'tdcnow it. Some never discover
they have kidney trouble until they
apply for life insurance. The kidneys
are working all the time, filtering poi-
sonousmaste out of the blood stream,
and. when, they become weakened or
deranged. backache, pains in sides and
groins, so-called rheumatism, languid-
nes. swollen joints and other symp-
toms develop, W. B. Moss, Ogden.
Ark... writes: "Foley Kidney Pills re
lieved me of severe kidne troubles or
three years sifting—Sit lson-Powel‘
Corporation. 1
J
trunnion. .
l
l-Bilillii Minn
; llil'fliillliiififllii?
There Was ‘Slugging All
I Through by “Lewinsky——
. Allen and BergenDraw—
Wilson Stops Munroe
in a furiotz. toe to toe struggle, Bat-I
fling -l.evinsky of Bridgeport dct‘eatwi
iBartley Madden of New Yet at the
Casino last night in the b0 ng bill
presented by the Laksco club. For
hevyweights the. men put ‘up a fast
battle and stxangethcueh it may seem
:the big battl r traded in‘ and fought
‘like a slugger. He hit Madden from
iall angles and hammered the New
Yorker but his blows glanced off the
New Yorker like water from the hack
[of a duck. Madden was not in the best
I0? shape l‘elna wmvfully weak on
'ijudgtnent and missed mnnv I)IOWs that
Ihe had billed to stop the Hebrew.
éhi’udtlen. hov ever, did succeeded in
.‘rapping Levinsky four fairly hard ones
{and on one occasion that being the
last and fifteenth round he uncorked a
right to the. brad which singercd Le
t
IIIlt‘ taking for Madden. However lind-
Iden mcroirmullcd on bcm: suiljcctmii
to u institute of wallops from Levin-
sky and on one occasion thrusting
his law for Lovlneky Mussullfiwmn
«3121(1ch scored on Y.9vtf§§liy the crowd“
iwent wild and at the close he was
Igreeled with hearty applause. This is,
the third meeting of Madden and 1.0-].
viusky. The first one, :l mu rounder:
four vcars HBO in New York was at.
draw. The second one was“in Boston;
ds and the referee dog
as a draw, Mad-
4
i
{for twelve roun
cided that the bout -\v .
dcn provcd himself last night to be nl
game courgcous miller and one who is'
willing to mix at all times. His punch:
when it landed full force hurt. Lovinf‘.
sky but he was too tiredno follow up}
McMahon Makes Burns edit I
in the curtain raiser of s
l
ix rounds ,
Young McMahon of Struttord stopped;
Paddy Bums ofiEoston in thesocondi
round of n. flyweight bout. Burns quit:
cold in the second aftEr making sic
left jabslo the jaw followed by two
rights hooks. Burns
ping posture and was counted out. it
was one of the unrest cases of quit~
ting that has ever been witnessed
round here.
Wilson Outclasses' Munroe
In the chief perlim Frankie Wilson of
‘ Bridgeport stopped Phil Munroe of the,
Remington A. C. in the second round.
Wilson hammered Munroe all over
the ring in the‘first and in the second
Torry Lee. the referee, stopped. the
unequal bout and chased Munroe to his.
cave hopelessly beaten. Wilson boxed
in fast style and smothered Munroe
with left jabs and right nppercuts.
went into a stop- .
.L,
roes position as outlined last Fri-
day namely that of catcher with Wil-
son pitcher was amply justified. \\‘il-
sons long left jabs scored repeatedin Th Til-k Decoration Day.
on Munroe‘s facial topo . . j. . e at etic world will pay 't‘ l' ..
. Ela in. “11:50 .- . ~ ~ - ' H a“
is a Laksco club boxer P 11! tribute to Martin Sheridan, the great:
R“! A“ lest athlete of them all at Celtic Park
gin and Charlie Bergen Draw 501-1 Decoration Day. Under the aus
In the final Red Allen of Bridgeporni 9‘?“ 0" “‘9' Sheridan memorial 0"”
drew With Charlie Bergen of New ila-I mittee agreat carnival will be held
yen in the ten rounds. Allen Was int and all 01 the proceeds will be donated
to n *- '
ll) otth form. Lmonument ill Iiiemory oi the, world
It the “95‘ round Alien staggeredi famous athlete and prime of good t'el-
Bergen with ‘a hard left hook. Ber-IIOWS'
gen scored with a right hook to lIldIg],
lace. The bending was fast.
in he second Allen Staggered my; the sir. greatest weight throwers in
gen. Bergen landed ieIis and rights on} the. world Will strive for the Iaurels.
Aliens face. Allenmlssed 3. left hooks Olympic Champions Pat McDonald and
Both men baked get Bergen’s range Matt liicGrath, world‘s record holder,
in th 11' . - 1 ital. Ryan, Pat O'Connor, the Pentath-
_. e 11rd Allen staggered Bergen, Ion champion. and John Conway and
with a left book. The boxing was hardirIOIm Ciihill Comprise the field-
with Allen on the edge. Bergau took; slicr-zden's legion 0f irish friends
plenty of punishment in, this round was, haltle grilled t3 the 5””de and the”:
leary of taking mor tha 1 ‘ _ \vi two ‘ aelic football games.
necessary . e 11 absolutely {Kerry vs. Kilkenny, and Galway vs.
. . i-Lavan, and three hurling
In the fodnh Allen staggered mM‘Clare vs. Kilkcnny, Limerick vs. Ottalv
gen With left hooks to the jaw. Bergcn‘ “I‘d Cork ”5' Tipperary. The” “I” I);
fought bcuk hartd but was visibly tir 'several Side features, “0‘ the least~in-
e terestlng of which will be a drill and
d. rough lidin h‘b' b
' . ‘gextition ’a
in the full Allen again stuggermimf the traffic squad. ) ill/stow
Bergen with left hooks to the jaw. Al." _________.__._
in missed it hard left hook to the jaw: REAL ESTATE RANSACTION
Bergen was all in but remained to till“ I
end as Allen misscdnll his lends at the
cioee. I
Inthe slxtlu both were tired. Allen clerk Herbert R. Smith‘
staggered Bergen with a left hook. Bcrw Samuel 319311,“) (snap-1.x. 11.. (M w
gen has aggressive lIll‘UUEUOUI- An?” and wife, lot and buildings on gt‘ro:
trust-tied several leads to 1119 law be- street, llowayton warranty ‘ccd' ~-~‘
mg too anxious to kayo Billilt’n. 391mm (y A119,; to Frank I; ”N. .,
in thc'scvcnth Allen nearly flopped lot and buildings “a. \.d mfg."
Bergen with a left hook to the jury. streets \\‘al'l"ll‘." ‘. u an “ aid
Bergen jabbcd with left and right I", H M“ dyed.
SHERIDAN MEMORIAL MEET.
Famous Athletes to Contest at Celtic
am Wiilbef‘catured by an all around
weight throwmg competition in which
The following deeds
the taco. Allen was being beaten to Riff”): :‘tliolilzetodcannc l.._llurt,li
the lead frequently. ICLlllllll‘flPti de‘lm» m “e"! NWWHW‘
1n the eighth boih‘startt‘d out hurd.‘ (Torrie ‘li If“. _
Allen landed left to net-h. Allen lundg Va; i‘onrt ‘1 ‘tl‘mh m. .‘mmm‘nml
cl it left on ller'en's face. Both tired mouth av " 0 {fwd mllmmg" on PI)"
somewhat :IL tin. close. ' ‘ Chile, \\arruntco dl’ed‘
In the ninth both boxed at close
quarters. limb were tired. he battling ._ , .
was not at close quarters. at on Spring Hill. “mum” ‘19“‘1-
I In the tenth both men boxed hmth
Alton booked his left to the law but
Bergen fought buck hard. lloth wrroI Cflmnuitee deed.
I . .
tired m the end of a furious contcsl. .! Dinah \V. Smith to Arthur .1. True
W . sell, 2h acres and buildings, West-
TWENTY DRIVERS ON TRACK. port and Strawberry Hill avenues, wart
runtec deed.
‘ Shorelitn'en :llcalty 00., to Lenore iii.
' Lyhrnnk. lot at Shorelmvcn. \varrantce
deed.
l-‘rnnk F. Clark to W. S. Allen, lot
and buildings on Wilton avenue, war—
rantcc deed.
Estate of Frederick s.
l
r
I
Auto Speed Experts Tune Up for the
Harkness Handicap.
2“ the Shocpshead Hay Speedway
ycstvrday lwrnly of the drivers who
will compete in thc$3tht100 llurkncss
Handicap on Thursday afternoon were
out on the truck at the some time. put
ting on the finishing touches for the
biggest race of the your. (The fastest:
lap. at the ruin of. 115 miles on nous; AUTO DELAYS TR NC
was made by Louis Chevrolet. speed.l JIM before seven ‘ 't‘Iock this
way champion of 191?, who will be the. _ llwmlns‘. \\‘hen the trolley curs and
only scratch mun in the 100 mile chm-'Jlml‘l'e‘ were Speeding in all direc-
sic.
After the drivers had been whirling
around for half an hour it genuine-
brush was. put on by Chevrolet. lie.
Pahnn and Dario Resin. Sweeping
across the starting line on about even turn on the left hand curve into
terms they decided to make a race of W3“ street? “1‘1 All?“ SWllCIl on to
it. and for a lap they sent their maria”.le 501"“ “Id? tracks, delaying traf-
at more than iii) miles an hour. fzc for some little time. Officer L.
Barney. Oldfield. lrn Vail. Eddie-1 Mam was right there with the
liearne, Tommy Milton and Ralph liiui-I traffic can stud and soon straighten-
ford, who Is regarded as the . "dark. ed matters out.
horse," also negotiated some. fast lanai Tm
\
jof Ward's delivery wagons became
stalledexactly on the corner of Wall
and Main street. blocking south
I
t, DEPARTMENT
OUR SOLDIERSfiARRYrMORE AM-tl WASHlNGTON. May 28.-—Ch°anges
MUNlTIONQ » tin the organizntiop of the Ordnancr‘
WASHINGTON. May lisp—'l‘hrough,I Department oitthe Army to permit in—
the use of light web ammunition creased efficiency in divisions charg-
belts, American and British infantry-E ed with the. execution of the his:
men carry one hundred more rounds: nance program were announced Yes-
or rifle ammunition than their Ger'iterday by Major-General Wheeler.
mun opponents with leather belts,~Actlng Chief. of: Ordnance.
and this seemingly unimportant part -‘ -—~.—-—.—-. _
oflequilfmient has result itn the. re- TEN STEEL VESSELS COMPLETED.
pulse 0 superior enemy orccs on ;. ,y . ., _
more than one occasion. says a “ASHINGTON' Ma) “25' Ten steel
statement issued by the Ordnance vessels, totalling” 63,486 ions, were
.-- completed for the Shipping Board in
Bureau.
With his web, belt. the American the week ending, May 25. There were
soldier carries 200. rounds of tumour eighteen Iaunchings during the week
i
nition disposed so that every cart-
ridge isp‘easily accessible. The Ger-
man soldier carries but 120 rounds
ofva total tonnage of 109,700.
__._..——-———-——-—
Try a SQIW'WADt Alt
“Jack Spurlock—Prodiaal" was writ~
' to the fund being collected to erect a ’
The track and field end of the mo E
matches. _
NOR‘WALK. '
1 have beenj
placed on file at thr- office of town‘
Iiiaty llilik and wife. lot and buildings:
_ . ha
Hurry \\. Mother to llerlhll t‘. liar-I
HS. lot and buildings on Garner street I
. 't
I
'forc of divergent opinion,
.of both the House
3tions with big loads of workers, one.
bound curs, which were compelled to‘
‘CHANGES IN THE O,RDNANC.E..
L. ...__......._~;__'.-_.a__..._.4‘--..~......._An.._..v . . . . . .. ..
PAGE NINE
EXPECT s150.000,000
FOR RED CROSS WORK
WASHINGTON. My) . 2&e—With
many eleventh hour '5“ scrum-ans yet
to be tabulated, the great outpourng
of American dollars to the Second
if 1‘ Fund of the Red Cross early t0<
( ' totalled $144,000,000. an over
'scripiion of 84.000900 .in the
ks campaign which ended last
duh". Officials today hazarded
edic‘Lons 1.: the total might ap<
ouch the “synaptic mark.
The over-subscription. larger, than
expected by the most optimistic Red
Crass leaders and much larger than
that of the first $100,000,000 fund
last year, was taken as an answer to
the resumption of the German offen‘
sire. and as a. nativwideoondemna
tion of the bombing last week of Red
Cross hospitals by German airmen.
as well as an indication of a grea‘
realization by the American people
of the value of Red Cross- work. on
the battlefields and behind the battle
lines in Europe.
TabulatiOus' carly today showed
that every division with the excel»
tion of the Central, had passed its
quota. and every state except illi-
nois had raised more than its allot-
s‘fm Second Compromise Is
Offered to Trolleymen
NEW HAVEN. May 28.-—-A second
compromiseloffer in an effort to coin-
pose the
ni-cticut company and its trolleymen.
offered by General Manager John K.
Pundcrford, will be submitted for a
be men through-
rcft--rcmlum vote to t
out the state today. it was stated by
representatives of the trolleymen's
union last night. The state confer-
ence board will meet in this city
Wednesday morning 'to count the
vote and-probably to confer later
with the represtntaiives of the com-
party.
The nature. of the new offer was
'Inoi made public. It is said the
. wugc details are. not the principal
Ambler MI subject of contention and that the
length of time during which the
' rcemcnt is to run also enters into
the discussion.
CONGRESSMEN
FOR MORE REVENUE
__.__.—-—-
“'AISIIINGTON. May 23.——Responde
ing to the call of President Wilson
made in an address to both houses in
joint session yesterday, plans were
made by Congress today for prelim-
inary conferences looking to the en-
pctmeut
crul revenue hereto-
members
and the Senate»
today declared:themselves united by
the address of the president and the.
news of another German offensive in
the belief that a revenue measure be
passed before adjournment. .
Public. hearingswill be started-by
Ute. House Ways and Means Commit«
tee curly in June. according totentn-
fiVi‘ pluus under consideration today.
W
..—-
biII. Although
ET CURRIE: KILLED;
SANANTONIO. Texas, May. 28..—
Flying Cadet Paul M. Currie of Mini.
neapolis. was killed in a fall inan air.
‘
plane. last night. near sen Antonio.
FLYING CAD
/. .__... ,, .
There will be a very important
meeting. of the United Statesfioy
Scouts who intend 'to enter into the
street.
oration Day. and a few other import-
ant topics. All members are to be
present if at all. possible. [tilt the.
Scouts who intend to other intothei. '
special athletic sports are. requested:
to heat, the, hall at 6239' sharp and
speak, to Lieut‘. Bredeconcerning the
same. An important topic washrought
up,.and-. decided upon at the officers’
meeting Sunday evening and'Captain.
Tetley will informthe company otthe ,
particulars this evening. ‘
The service at Grace Church on Me-
morialtDay will be at~10 o'clock in the
morning. Everybody welcome.
I
I
on by George Horace Lorlmer. editorl
if Saturday'Post. publisher in the 'Sat-!
rday Evening Post in serial form nndf
ater in book form. The story mode a’:
I it. and the book attained the distinCJ‘
ion of being the best seller" onthe
market. \
HANK ANerrE
Ccepfirt Havoc A BUNCH or?
insuuhce 12: SKS LATeLv-l
He NEVER was MORE THAN
A DOG-'5 LIFE" A NEGK 9
"Hunger, the most primitige‘of all
cording to psychologists.
emotions, ac
supplies punch to '
is the motive that
many of the important .scenes in than
lie Chaplin‘s new $1.000.0i)0 comedy,
“A Dog's Life," which will be shown at
the Regent Theatre. tomorrow. At the
opening of the story. Charlie is awak-
ened from his outdoor sleeping-quar-
ters in a fence-corner by. the tantaliz-
ing odor of sleuthing vlnnds offered
for sale by a passing hot—dog vendor.-
This leads to a number ohspirited ad:
wentures will? the police, wifd resent
Charlie‘s ambition to eatnvlthOllt-Ilnl” 'I
ing the usual fee. Later. on. Charlie's
faithful dog. (sunshine. for something
{totesi his teeth upon. digs. up a well-
jlined“ pocketbook in“ some . crooks "
fhavo buried in the ground. ‘ ‘
EdERV TM; 1 tNSuec AC’Q‘I‘
GOOD MORNING,
1'D uvc To TAKE
our sane LIFE
UHAT is your.
. 'Ves sol,
ace 3
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ms spartan wisiasouurtv ACQURAIE
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‘N‘INET‘I Til-REE
$tR 8
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it
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5:.
s
'I'H Sonny,
807 we CAN‘T
BECAUSE Yogi/m5 .q3-
U-lE CAN'T TAKE A
CHAHCE msotzmc
THE LiFe OFA MAN
Wrong 5.
insure. vou, 2
um Mor-
Mtu. snow You THAT
Frauen neu DIE AFTER
' unusaNTHR'EE‘ THAN
fiance tr}:
STAIIS TICS
this evening, concerninstDec-\
differences between the Con- /
f
at this session of a new. gen:. .1 . ..
1v. 1
1‘2.
Norwalk Chronicler