a. w“
mangoes 14,1918
is.
Plan Now
For Vacation)»:
WARDROBE nouns,
museum cam,
. DALI BEACH sum.
satanic sum. SHIRTS.
sums, seamen.
seems, BELTS,
' WW HATS,
metros BOTTLES ,
The 89in; at Moderate Prices
“:iuiuuuu ‘
HERE 0N SUNDAY
Cincinnati Reds and New
Haven Colonials at Amuse.
ment Park t
- l
i
The baseball inns. of Norwalk are
'going to have an exceptional opportun~
ity to see a. real ball game when the.
Cincinnattl Reds and the New airmenI
Colonials meet at Amusement Park.‘
Sunday afternoon. -
This will not be one of the usual un-
interesting exhibition’ games between a
major league club and a weak bush:
1
P3537139
Humanism
illilliN—iiilll’iil
lilillililll iiiiiii
N _ . ‘ OM COMMENT
,V.’ . , gt. (1.5;; 43., was: _ :5' v wisp-go ‘ i. J: ‘ ‘v- '-_ ‘
After hitting heaViiy in the first Charley Peak. the donkey who came
seven innings Philadelphia and St. here from the South under a cloud last
league aggregation but one that will
have the fans on their feet during the!
entire game. The Reds and Colonials
have been rivals for years back and?
it has been the custom to play a bum“
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
_ M ' ‘ , shouts battled without scoring twelve
Governor in Letter Received ' additional innings to an 8-8 tie, equal-
in Bridgeporf Last Night ling the season's longest game, the um-
» . - ‘pires, Quigiey and Harrison, called it
States H18 Emphatlc DIS-Hm account of darkness at eight
year to ride ‘Old Rosebud in all of his
stake engagements. was practically rul-
ed off the turf yesterday by the stew-
ards of the Belmont, Park meeting.
Harry Fink. ownEr of Judge Wing.
scum: NORWALK
Tho bunch odice of The Evening
Sentinel is located in the office of its
Norwalk representative. ~Richard H.
Fitch. in the Masonic building, ‘on Wall
street: and all news items. advertise-
ments. or notices of a nervsy nature,
can be left there orteiephoned there.
The telephone number is 1388.
V nooks BOOKS
All the Latest Fiction at
Fred H.Ponty’s
‘ 60c
Palace 'l‘heatre Building
South Nor-walk, Donn.
any New;
ber of games every year and the Newl
Haven club has been aibe to hold its
own every orher year with a much
weaker club than they haVe at pre.
sent. Among the boys who will wear!
the Colonials uniform on Sunday will1
the former St. Louis player, Ray Rock.
the sensation of the Eastern league.
and Tidewater one of the greatest
Indian players in the game who is
said by some authorities to be even
,better than his fellow Red-skin Jim
Thorpe.
Christy Mathewson will come here
“with the Reds and as a guarantee that
his regular lineup will be here lie is
bringing his businessrmanager to
play the guardian-act to the players in
order that none of them will slip away,
It is the intention of the New lia-
ven officials to use the local grounds
during the remainder of the season
provided that the local fans support
the club in the proper manner“. « Nor-
'waik has not supported any local club
in this town in the past. because inter-
est in amateur teams has died out. Bill.
it is hoped that the random of Norwalk
will turn out Sunday afternoon in the
correct spirit and give to these out-of-
CIESZiigiodelning :10“? iotm'l'he iKnoh town boys the help needed and they
7* 0 mac as n g ' ow ng to will lie assured of the best kind of bail
themembers having other engage.-
.‘ments, but adjourned until this even-
lug. .
The beautiful service flag recentlyE
presented to Grace Parish by First
ed this morning. uultely and without
ceremony. by the Knights of King Ar-
th pry;
“r” '
c . was.“ ’
Patriotic. exercises are lobe given
by the school courtrooms evening in-
the‘ Knudsen School Kindergarten un-
der the auspices" or the 'Americanisa-
‘tion committeef‘ Council of _ Defense.
Hon. .Jcreniah Donovan and . Attorney
E. LT. ‘Quininn wilispeak in the inter-
«est: bipatriotlsm andsupertniendent of
schools, George TV. Buchanan. will one
(trees as representatiVe of the. schools.
ice’cream will be for sale and th'e‘pro-
‘ ceeds donated to the Red Croos Fund.
The Republican, delegates to the
state convention from the townslcom-
' mrising the 26th Senatorial District
will hold a convention in , the Court
Room in the City Hall building. tomor-
row, Saturday afternoon, at, i o‘c ,
for the purpose of electing tw’o dis-
trict delegates, a member of the State
Central Committee from the district.
audio nominate members of the sev-
eral committees to said convention.
Ensign and Mrs. William J. Mathew-
.sod. officers in charge of the Snlvatlon
Army in Stamford, with a number at
their workers, will conduct an open-
:airg' meeting in front ofthe postciiice,
tonight at 8 p. m. For the past few
weeks the metingehave been he‘.
"Wednesday evening. but this week
owing to the otheers‘ son being ordered
val training station on »Wednesday.
the officers thought best to change the
‘ evening for the meeting.
I.
W
5. 5. e who WiSEhpros'
' 9‘3} 3must work an
save.” .~ . ,
Spendthrifts and idler-s
‘are similar: asenemme
of them would bandit!!!“i
n'nation. The prosper—
on: are the nation’s
lead , , , . 7 .
perity's corner.
leer cent. Interest raid on
Swim *‘
' . 'so'otookisiitnrdw Eves-
. ing vtoao'oiock. .
possible to be played during the re-
mainder of the season.
it was the intention of the New lin-
ven manager to stage the “game at
Lighthouse Point New Haven as in for
Lieutenant William F Olson was rats-i me“ "em b‘“ became "‘e M" i“ the
territory under jurisdiction of the Elixir
tern league it is bunlegai to play major,
league teams insthnt place. ‘ They at“
once began looking for another favbn
able site~in which toplay. , 'Norwals’
was chosen for three reasons. (a) be-
i‘cause the local inns have not had a
chance to see real ball games between
real teams in some time: in because .
it. was thought that the local fans were
willing to support a team that would
assure them of good games: (c. be-
cause it is practically the only city of .
any fair population in the state that
is not overrun with a lot of sand-lot.
games. _
I George Weiss, manager of th
Haven Colonials, ‘
evening looking oVer the grounds and
conierred with the management of the‘
Lockwood A. C. and the park owners
and satisfactory arrangements were
. .
made for Sunday‘s game. '
. a,“
:Pays $315 For Picture
' 0f Benny Leonard
Two gas make, a German helmet a
‘German buyonctja German cartridge 1
case. the head ,of a .mililmeter'
'sheli, a hand gernade, and part of a:
75 millimeter French shell with a
painting of Benny leopard, champion‘
lightweight boxer, on new hide. for a
background, attracted hundreds of
spectators to the window of the.
Wooeter cafe yesterday. “_ ,
9 Eli Pakulski of the Wooster receiv-
$315 at a recent auction in New Ha-
ven the proceeds of which were donat-
Ied to a tobaccofund. The shells and
ltrinkets Mr. Pakulski has borroWed
liroln G. E. Kaiser (not the German Em-
peror) of New \Lork. who has been
“‘over there" several times.
__...._..___..
COMMITTEE TO, STOP»
i- incon- INCREASES
: .
i
NEW HAVEN, June Ills—Letters
j were received by three citizens yester-
3day from'Governor Holcomb naming
ithcm as a committee for this city to
take up.investigstions in connection
with the serving of summary processes
that might ensue from the refusal of
tenants to pay increases of rents de-
manded by landlords. ' '
”—- ‘—
cnsssf'rwo oA‘rES.
Harry Grab will remain in New
and Dempsey price tight.
(en on the Fourth of July,
approval of Proposed Bout;
For July Fourth—Find
and Imprisonment
.J—w '_
(Bridgeport Telegram)
i
of this state, Governor Marcus Hoi-
comb. adopts regarding the proposed
fistic engagement billed for Danbury
on the Fourth of July is indicated by a
letter received here last night from!
the governor himself. l
in the-letter the ‘chief executive
states his emphatic denunciation of
the proposed bout and refers to his;
surprise that the mayor of Danbury
should oiliclally sanction a violation
of the law, which the bout would be.
He further states that the police of
Dsnbury are likely to step in and stop
the contest if the bout is attempted to
be staged. and if not the 'Danhury po-
lice the state police will be likely to
halt the endeavor to stage the bout.
The governor incidentally refers to
the provision of a plenty ofa fine or
\81,000 and live years in the state pris-L
on for violation of the law in this re-
spect. The letter of Governor Hol-
comb is in part as follows:
“i have seen something in the
papers that the mayor of Dnnbury had;
given permission to hold this Fultou’
l was sun
prised to note that paragraph. because
a prize light is made a statutory crime
by the statutes of Connecticut. the
principals and seconds being subject
to a fine not exceeding ilve years. i
am greatly surprised that any mayor
of a municipulityini this state would,
authorize sprite light under- uie out
cumstsnces. i do not «believe how that
the augborities whfire charged. with
the maintenance of the laws of Dan-'
bury will permit thisvlolation of the!
laws to occur. I should presume that;
if the prize light was attempted to be}
pulled oil it would result in the arrest’
. IN SEMI-ilNii
seconds connected therewith. if thel
and prosecution of the principals and
local authorities 0! Danbury would not
attend to it, i presume if the attention
0 New of Hon. John ll. Perry of Southport.‘
was in town last ‘ who is the president of this State Po;
lice: Commission, were called to the
matter that the state police would stop
the light. . ‘
"l was approached by some one to
permit a prize light betwoen Willard
and Fulton to‘take place in New liar-
and of
course informed'thent that the gov-
ernor had no authority to license vio-
lations of the law for prize lights or
any other purpose. ' .
"Yours very truly,
“MARCUS H. HOLCOMB.
"Governor of Connecticut.”
Executive Chambers Hartford. Conn.
June 13, 1.918.
M
NOTED RING MEN To
Box FOR WAR FUND
ed.
Two bouts were yesterday arranged
for the boxing carniVaI at Madison
Square (larder. next Thursday under
the auspices of the War Hospital En-
tertainment. Association. Joe Weil-
lingr one of the nblest: iightweights‘ in
,the world, will clash with the peppery
.Italinn. Johnny Dundee. and Harry
Greb, the combative Pittsburg middle-
weight. will exchangethumbs-with Sol»
dier Bartfield. one of the ruggedest
men'in the ring.
Welling and Dundee have met three
times in the past and in each case the
combats was exciting. Crab and Bart-
field are both aggreSsive, rushing fishte
ers. and there will be no idle momé‘ntis
while they are in the ring. The man-
agement of the reanlval dt’figires
iwhich will enable all‘clnsses of boxing put the gloves on. Kunz goes out on cold weather).
{enthusiasts to witness the ten six
lround bouts between the greatest box‘
ers of theday.
Y0” until he“ Wednesday hem”. The gallery gods will get their fovornand it is apparent he will have no‘ Bridgeport 2. New
going to Toledo where he meets Jack ite seats at ’1 each, and there an be , trouble in doing away with Bogush.
_ Wellin and Dund A‘ - 'three times up to now and the bouts
40 report for duty at the Newport Nag ed the picture as the result of bidding V 9 °° F'r“ Pa” Mam“
o’clock, after four and a half hours or
play.
field and several other thoroughbreds,
also was placed under the ban.
l ’ i
m???“ lint-1m: run, Tm; titre bbasfii The stewards were not stalsfied with
e ' “00 e mes 0“ o e or the ride Peak put up on Judge Wing-
” mm"! "mm“ and We my" a field in the fifth race last Wednesdan
be Chief Bender. Billy Kopf. Jacobson, Just what stand the chier execuliw 6 to 0 lead. but St. Louis batted him and cancelled the jockey’s “cease and:
hard; Baird “Osman: XI: :22: 2:31;: ordered all future entries from Fink
steal ng 56601:. aild “1,2“, refused. ' They also announced that
home on Burn. w l ' ,they would refer the cases to the stew:
Heathcote, the recruit from Pennsyi-Aards of “‘9 The Jockey Club for “mi
vania State, made a single. doublenlhe" aciion. 1
triple and home run. the last with twoi ”"‘
on bases.
1
The race run by Judge Wingiield'
- ion Wednesday did not mect'with thci
Seven international poses were gfi- approval of the racegoei-s. The eventi
en. Hogs, who did the best pitching was at one mile and a half, and Lit-i
for Philadelphia, twice filled the 'bascsi tle Nearer, s steepiechaser, was hes“;
by passing two visitors. ‘ily backed. while Judge Wingtieid and
————-—~ Star Shooter. the other contestants,
Fills: day Will be appl'opritPly (‘919‘,were practically neglected‘
brnted with patriotic band concerts at .
both local ball park! today. The Giants Judge Wingt‘ield SN. the pace' bill)
will Celebrate the day by raising the while making the turn and in will
National league pennant which 'héylstretch Peak did not put up anything
was in 1917, and the eighth to be flown‘u‘ke tin energetic ride. “we Nearer
from the Polo Grounds florists“. The won easily.
new pennant will be quite unlilfe any ._..__
of tile past, as it will be of a new dc~ Fielder Jones, manager of the St.
sign and in the national colorswirouis Americans. resigned yesterday.
Keith's Boys' band of 175 pieces will his resignation to take effect im.
look after the musk- lmedtaiety. James Austin, third base-
man, will succeed him temporarily.
._.———.—
Charley Ehbcrts also has arranged
for a suitable programme to celebratel "There is ncthing connected with the
the day at Ebbetsdli‘ield. There wilhbusiness management of the club
he a band concert and flagralslng and which influenced me to quit," Jones
250 children from Public School 92 will said. "i feel that] am unequal to the
slug “Star Spangled Boone ." Sol-strain attached to the management of
diers abdicatloislnlunltorm fwtlibe od-‘i. major-Lieu” club when 1 do not
mitted free in Brooklyn upon paying have todepend
the 10 cent wa’r '._ r" hood.” ‘ ..
WESTWYS scent-rs
If“ i ‘ > 3.. s ”I, ‘ ‘
BAIILlNfi KUNZ I, i ’9 satiation“ Loiguo.
' ' . choice ,8. New York 4.. '
, Brocklyn .6. Cincinnati 0.
- - Boston}, "Pittsburgh 1.
Philmjflplfln 8, St. Louis 8.
. (Nine.
teen innings: .U ,
American League. .
! . . .
Norwnlk Scffipstcr Expected ism). York 3. Cleveland 2. (Ten in-
. . ll "83 v? '
in Hand Trimming to neurons, Chicago 0.
- ' St. Louis 2. Wnshin on 0.
WIS 30833}! . Detroit 10, Philadelplsila 2.
‘ Battling Ready of New York. leather-
weighi boxer who has made an appear».
s‘rANoiNc on THE muss
once in Bridgeport with Young Mc- NillOM' League
Auliffe and who has campaigned W011 L031 P-C-
through the east in various towns. an gm“? ~k ‘22 .13 ‘7“?
rived in Bridgeport yesterday after- 0mm?“ 33 31: $335
noon to act as sparring partner for Boston 22 25 :«istil
Louis Bogash. Pittsburgh 20 25 .1‘44‘
30.8mm is carded . to. meet Battling ,Pliillagsiphin 3 Eg’ fig
7 . is -i) . .
hurt: of this city in the semifinal Brooklyn 18 28 .391
to fifteen rounder inBridgeport June 24.
between Harry Greb and Gus Christie
and Roddy was sent for to spur withI
*Bogssh. -
—-—.
American League.
Won Lost P.t‘.
‘Reddy has been promised a hen £2§0¥ork :3 32 9.1.;
[with Al Shuhbert of New neuron: in Chicago 5,, 21 3’53 . .
,thc course of the next few weeks and Cleveland 27 25 .519
‘ figures that he will be able to hold his .43: Iiiqmst 9:3 34 .489
. . . , as in on 1.5 .. . ‘
ownwrth Shubeit as they hale‘met Philadelgphin 19 2; :3}
Detroit 16 28 .364
were quite even. l
Battling Kunz who meets Louis lio- '»
gash in the semi-windup to the Greb _ «
and Christie affair is counting on stop; Chicago N::'°§:IWL°'§2:k.
ping the local italian before the ten starts at 3.4”
round limit. The local lightweight Cincinnati at
will be the favorite and as he is going start; it 3:30).t B (
in to score it knockout he will picked ‘ 5 ,“i‘ti a 05 0n.
to turn in the sleep ticket, for Bogash. S" Lotus “LEFEEEE‘PIW-
Kunz handed a lacing to Ohio Brown ,'
in New Haven and Bogash is not in the
class of the New Haven lightweight.
The ten round distance may saVe Boo...
gash from going to the well but with
the hard hitting powers of Kunz it
looks like quick for the Serapper. l
1 Kunz kept. on his training yesterday _
'with Young Mack and Young Murphy, 1:332:12? alglllligggplogitg:
‘of Bridgeport who came over to look poned, wet grounds).
the Norwelk boy over and agreed to Syracuse at Newark. (Postponed;
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
(Game
BrOOitlyn. ( Guise
American League.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
international League Results
Buffalo 3, Baltimore 0. ‘
( Post-
the road every morning and this to-‘.
. _ Eastern League Results
gather With his training in the after; New Haven 6, Bridgeport 1. (First
noon is radily rounding him“ into shalle game). .
Haven 0. (Sec
end game).
Springfield 3, Worcester 2.
on baseball for a iivell~
Homsofs - i
. Entrance on hiain Stylilairficld-Avoc Cannon 8%.
i _
f 4}"...
i._... d“.
5' " Illustrated lecture at 3 P. M. each day; Rep, -
gsentative of the Wm. M. Billion Go. of New York" p
there'this week for consultation and free advice r94 3::
permits foot troubles. Let him help you to enjomi
walking. , ‘
Good shoe value
‘ for young folks.
V Shoes that have been carefullyselectcd to give
swvice and satisfaction and in addition they are an.
{tr-active. ' ' A '
, Children’s patent and dull leather ump, turn’
[sole and one strap, sizes 81/2 to 11 2.50 and $3.1
‘ White canvas pump, turn sole and one strap $2,?
, Misscs’ patent and dull leather pump with single
istrap, sizes 111/2 to 2 $3 and $3.50:
. Misses’ white canvas and Nubuck' pump with‘i
{one strap, sizes 111/3 to 2 \- . $2.50 to $3.50.
‘ Misses’ dark tan oxfords—calf skim—broad too
in size 111/2 to 2 _ $4,.ooi
_ Infants’ Patent Roman sanda.1s'ftirn solein sizes' -
H to 8 , p p . , » $250, '
_ 1 Infants’ patent twin strap pump turn Sole, size:
bios _ , $2.25,
Infants’ patent and white canvas pump, tum‘ .
hole, no heel, single strap, size 4 to 8 $1.25,
“"1, , ;: Fail-field Ave. Entrance. ‘l "i
Out of school ' , ,
education. , ‘
l , ' .
“ Important that children shall get the. most out;
in! their school, just as importent too that: they? .‘ »
Eloy“ the right sort of games. while outside of hello «p.
‘ ours. This developing of the play..instinct.mea1,1§ . ~.;
uch to the child’s tuturoand we areall looking for 5 .»
. [8 whole hearted red blooded boy or girl. _ . ' i it
. In the store stock are out of door and Mindoon‘ f "
tunes. Games for little tots and as they grow aloug.‘ , g ._
p and games too that Mother and Dad are goingtoi .
End mighty interesting. ‘ _ .3; .; 1
War games are especially popular, include-Some!
Wonderfully good soldier and cannon games, some oil; “ "
them require a lot of skill ‘ 25c to $1.50 . i.
' Doll outfits are clever and allow child to work out? ".
win-ions color schemes and give her expression iorhejn, _ ,
ideas - vac—e1 ,an’d$1.50
Multi color Sets and bead string and embroidery; 4' ,_
Pwork-‘at popular prices. ‘ ' ‘ 7;?“ 1:7
f fl‘hen there ’8 the old stand-by. Tiddlcdy Winks"- our
for 10 cents and parlor quoits and there ’s “Sambo’i
land the ‘I’Dod‘ging Donkey” that take the little folld
ieyes. And there ’5 lots and lots of others—all waiting“ : e
for some playmate to come along. y. ~‘ L $.-
“ we» Fourth Floor. 5;» ‘ ’
Sport blouses .
for boys. . - .
$ " Boys like the mannish cut a‘nd the large (sport, 7,...
geoliar and the short sleeves. Range of stripes and
.‘white—ztnod and sensible for inimediate use. ,
. 6 to 16 yrs. . y , 65¢
j
\
t v... ‘V
r [is J :1
Lo.
. w Special Delineator‘
offer.
l" Butterick patterns and Delineatiors are working
Iside by side, and women all over the country testify '
l
i
as to their effectiveness. The Delineator is a clean
{wholesome magazine, interesting and a' household
ihelp. Now the Butterick people make a special client
for the coming year. It is worshyour mvestigatiom’. 3
”at. Main Floor. 4 . . ‘ ‘ '
Cook by Fireless. 7
. " 'A demonstrator this week shows us what the
tireless cooker can do, the best things to cook. Many
'of her suggestions are révelations.
» , i
McCarron of Allentown. Pa. on June's. sliding scale down to‘the ringside] ‘
21' 3‘" “’1“ 9°” “3’ °” “mail“. box seats, which will be :5 each. The HOSPITAL Morse . ,;
June 22. and be here on Monday. Junoj entire receipts will go to the fiiiid to g .. .
2‘- 10“ his date he” that nightwith provide entertainment torthe wounded Discharged ThursdaywAlii-cd John. 1.
Providence 4. Waterbury 3.
New London at Hartford. (Postpon-
ed; rain ).
And the, cooker is areal patriot too, for it saves;
icoalvand saves time and does much to lighten. the
burden o housekeeping. ‘ . “ :
‘_, - The Central"
American Association, Results ‘
Gus Christie of’lliilwaukee who should h as sent, trek from the battle front son, Brooklyn.‘ . . 7‘ . ‘ 7 , V
loot be easy on him. ‘ " er 9 ‘ b j Mottled ‘ 'Frldhy—‘Oacdr seating. “ll ‘ Toledo 3» "Klimt”?! ‘0» ,‘ mm W “kid“ , ‘1 Quill?
. , _ r cocci-streetgjrciry' ' ' .nhaprsxm it. Best} tortuous , mil , , Werner , ,.
7 ' on ”mwcrrersm 1
ninflmhfifimb in s
Norwalk Chronicler