111111 11111
ltlliilllll PREVENT}
NllilllNii ill liliUL
if'romotcrs in Direct \ iola-
1 tion of Statutes, Says
Chief Egan of State PoliciIA
3 ~Confcrs With Govern
Holéomb
éHARTFORD June 18. -T111e1'e 11 ill
to no prize fight in Danbwy on July
1
.
1‘1'1uttl1. Supuintendent Thomas 11‘. :Base at Madison Beach H.039] violation of the state law.
.1 can of flu state police said vesterdayu
This attsruucement followed a confer-
>n1e l. eld with the governm
Ioun ll. Perry. chairman of the state‘
1.1111'c commission.
311111 1111'; Egan on the matter.
The principals in the fight were
11 nave been Jack Dempsey and Fred
‘ulton.
'n‘uperlnteudent Egan said he had
11'1de an investigation of the condi—
lous under which it was proposed to
tonduct the affair, and has was satis-
‘ied that'it would be a violation of the
an. lie, accordingly has communi-
'ated with the prosecuting officials of
. k1nbu1y, informing them of his intcn .
'ion to prevent the fight. He has also
"1111111911 Joe Mulvihill. the promoter of
The affair. that it will not be allowed.
3 Superintendent Egan said today that
310 had learned, when making his in-
hestigation. that the fight was in con-
T1e11ti1111 with '.1 plan to find a man who
3.11”qu an up against .iess Willard, who
’letcatcd Jack Johnson. 11 was to be
5111 affair of national importance. he
31:11d. and would attract sporting men.
it"111m 1111011111111... country. One of
those interested in having the. bout
"(111111 off, declared the superintendent.
1:111 made the remark that he and
3hose. associated with him intended to
33‘ we Danbtu'y 011 the sporting map.
I in llartforl sporting circles there
“ms Tlt'on considerable interest taken'
‘11 the fight, and it was expected that
There 119011111 be. a large attendance
‘1'0111thatcitv. it wasn‘t
derstood here that the fight was in
111-1 way connected with Jess Wil-
..1d' 11 desire to meet another man in
he ring. indeed. it is doubtful if the.
'1l11mplon has the desite to defend his
We to the championship.
Superintendent 1') Lou said that any
film“ ‘Ito stage the fight would :00
.‘ deliberate and direct violation of the
‘Ttutneéticut statutes. The revision of
1902. underarmr'aglaph 1282; says s‘xthat
‘er'my pf‘lfltlil who shall he a princi camimliige~we refer to the method first business was the election of del
1:1: 111 second in any prize fight in this
state shall, be imprisoned
'nore than'fivc years."
Paragraph 1288 states that "every
person who shall be present at any
ptize fight to aid. abet or assist them-
in. 01' give countenance thereto, or
who shall aid or encourage such fight
in this state. without being present?
litereat, shall be imprisoned not more
Ethan two years, or fined not more
than $71,000, (11’ both.”
‘ {Plans for the. Dempsey-Fulton bout:
have been progressing under the div
motion of Mulvihlil. A coliseum that
Ewould seat 40, 000 persons. located just-
outside the city limits of Danbury, was
to have been built by him
1 liver since the refusal of 'Jess Wil-
lard, world's heavyweight champion,‘
lo defend his title. in the face of chai-
hnges from other promin'ent lieavy-
weights, and the acceptance of a chal-
lenge by Dempsey to meet Fulton, the
iflnal attitude of the state authorities
loo a1d the permission of the bout has
been cause for considerable conjec
lute in sporting cilcles tluonghout the
‘country. .
‘- 'I‘l1e close proximity of the place of
the fight was one of the. chief reasons
:why many Hartford fight fans intend-
tire ease with which Danbmy could be.
eat-bed from Boston. New Yo1k, Prov-
ldence and other large cities led to the. in the m} were happy people this their own alternates, and the meeting
belief that :1 record crowd would be on morning when it was announct J 11,... adiom‘nEd. 1
hand.
I Fulton arrived in New Yo1k Sunday
and today started training 101' the
bout
give in the east sometime this week
11111111111'ato1v to beginning training
The Kind Word Circle of the Con
gregationul (‘hutch met last ev eninl! at!
the home of Miss Edith Foster, of 58.
\‘l' ilton menu.) and disposed of rou-
line business and‘enjo‘yed a social ev-
ening
. RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY PILLS
Are you troubled with» rehumatism,
kidney or bladder effections? Any
such symptoms as swollen muscle or ‘
joints backache. headache, dizziness,
nervousness played- out felling, urinary
irregularity. puffihess under the eyes?
You need Foley ‘Kidney Pills. Mrs
Kraut: P Wood; R'.’ F. D 2, Morris
“ 1. sine writes: “i found relief as soon
:I began taking Foley Kidney Pills.
fit from them. .He was so lame he
could not sto0p 6Ver; now he feels no
sin." 1 ISIlllson, Powell Corporation.
recently. '
also had a talk:
for not.
Dempsey was expected to 111-:
EYATEANIT 331le l
‘ NAVAL UNIT3 T3
3 TNA|N3N333NITI
——Course Slated to Begin
July 1
I NEW HAVEN, .1ch ‘8.~—The sum
111.1' 'i'ainllg of re naval .uuiisnf
li’ale and Brown l‘trversitics will be-
gin July 1 at Madison. it was an-
nounced last night 11;. Rear Admiral C.
" iii. Chester, 1'. S. K. superintendent of
the units. The headquarters will be at
the Madison Beach hole]. the owners
of which, Messrs. SII‘JD’; and Ham-
burger. have Offered the place to the
government for this purpose for one
dollar. The work will continue dur-
ing the months of July and August.
Materials. ships
ments have been provided by the navv
department and it 1;; intended to give
the college undergraduates under in-
struction about 91111.1. time afloat and
ashore.
ii is also annourtc ‘ that the coutsc
will be open to 1111.1 men intending to
eat-1 eitlu't univ “5'in in the fall. .\i.
1‘1. Abbott. counuandnn- of the Yale
111112.t will rcceiv .1 the applications of
tho e planning to calm Yale and Rear
Admiral .l.1il. Edwa 1'19, Providence. R.
i.. commandant of lb) Brown unit, of
1.111111 intending to go to Brown.
THE CASE or
JOE JACKSON
0
Joe Jackson. until tecentiv 0f the
White Sox ball team besides possess ‘l’mtm left the house. and '11 as followed
geneiallv ing extr'amdinary athletic talents. is A) “"13”" “"0 fired "“N’ shots. P0”
11 man of unusual physical develop-
ment. Presumably he would make an
excellent fighting mun. llutJt appears
that Mr. Jackson would prefer not to
fight
I The facts seem to be that Jackson
was about to be drafted into the army.
whereupon he obtained a position in
an Eastern ship yard. lie is said to
be doing his part to best the Iiuns by
painting ships Whether this work“
of painting-has not‘becn announced.
Jackson is not the onh man in pro
lfeslonal baseball who has discovered
special gifts that apparently, could be
employed to special advantage some-
where outside the tiring line. it is to
be hoped that the American public will
keep these. men in mind. We need
shipbuilders to win the war. but when
a man on the eve of being 1111.11.41 into
the a1my suddenly finds that he can
best serve the nation by palntim
ships. good Americans will not be very
enthusiastic overseeing 'him play
baseball aftei the war is over. The
special gifts" that disqualhv him for
Ithe Army. will likewisedlsqualify him
for special. popularity In the great
American game. . t
A word of praise should be said for
those ball players who have entered
the military II’orces. They have. un-
doubtedly made a great re cord. and it
11 these men in particular that we
shall want to see back on the din-
mond.
11111 1111111111 A
i‘ 1111 111111111-
i
i
1
Employees” of all the meat markets
{the pr'optietor-z of practically all of
1 them had signed an agtc 111111111 to cit-Le
tat noon on all \V1edn1sdays dining
July and Aug ust. This was originally
planned to take effect on the that.
1\\' ednesdav in.iuly.‘1ul when it 1vas1
[discov'cted that that was the «1111' be-
fore the Fourth it was rlccidld to‘
make the ir itial Weduc 1i:1,\1,.lul.\' it). A
While the scheme ha: w irked oLt
well in other citier in turmet years.
1 this is the fhst time it has Imen tried
in Norualk, and this credit must be
given Oscar F. Schultze. who started
the movement. and was the first signer
of the agreement.
11 J}
YOUNG SOLDIBRS- ,
GRANTED PARDON
~ (Continued from First Page.)
persuaded however. that this young
1min will take. the. restored opportunity
of his forfeited life as a challenge to
devoted service for ' the future and that
the soldiers of the army of the. United
States in France will realise too
for which they are fighting and the
confidohce: which their country N
poses in them to permit the possibility
of further dun" or from any similar
Ibe held in Danbury July Fourth was
cut of Police James Egan. Mayor An
and other equip- 1
I head the list of delegates to the State
I Convention in the official mm“.
1 keenly the high character of the cause '
My husband also 1 received much bane-l
“Nil VitiLATNlN”—Mllllliilll
- 1 1.
‘1‘
s
Joe 1111111111111 caused {gnawing to: contest held in the m1. e 111 Con
wire from .Danbury to be sent through- :necticut
out; the state: I lie al'so got in touch with Govetnor
iHolcomb and he explained that the
bent in question was entirely out ofI
his hands and that the entiré matter
rested with Commissioned Judge Per-
ry ...... Ptepataiions {01 staging the
1bout are proceeding alone as usual and
1 the men we at w01k at the ball
I grounds getti
I Stand erected 11 seat the tans who are
1eager'to 'see. the contest staged.
l Mike Collins who looks after the
umagement 01‘ ”red Fulton. arrived
He told the (1’1in that line law's 013011 the scene yesterday and said that
Connecticut would have. to be obeyed| he was cure that Fulton and Dempsey
in 1egards 10 a 5ll"'ikll.\ bolting matchu! would live up to the lettel in tegard
Tel eglam, Bridgeport, Conn:
Fulton Dempsey bout will not be in
Rumors.
have been current that the contest totr
'to be called off by State Superintend-
tbony Sunderland at once got in touCh-
with Commissioner Perry. who laid
down the points on the state law of
boxing
and he would n01 stand for anything! to boxing in 1111.1 state, and 111111 any,
decision that would be rendered would
but a boxing contest of a referee's de-
cision of the Dempsey-Fulton bout,andIb11 perfectly satisfactory to the con-I
that the law would have to be carried' testants.
out to the letter in regard to any b01111 JOSEPH P. Ml‘lA'lHl‘LL.
JEATIJU3 HUSBAND BNllWN 3TTTITNINNS
3333T3 AT BflAlillEN NE BAN NNIP AUNT.
i‘l 'Jl‘T"l- ii i. ll. Mass, June 18 ~—l.r I
inn three shots at Clarence i. Potter
and .beli11\ln;: that he had killltl him,
Atthur Mmkcrt thirty years old.
turned the revolver on himself and
1-12111111i1ted suicide -about midnight,
litr'l llllIlll. Jealousy is ullcgcd to iu-
the cause 111' the shooting. Potter was
:1 boarder at the bone of Witham S.
Jones. father of Mrs. Markert. The
latter had left her husband and was
living with list parents. Late last.
night Market Went to the house an!
111d111vo1ed to affect .1 rc.‘1ntil'i1‘.iion.
another crack at Battling lx'unz.
mad-1 this unnountement last night
and is reported to have said “i 5' ill
to do is to c1111.1 out of his shell and
actcpt my dell. This is a worthy
capse and if Kunz is a whim,
him come forwani and h. lp swell the
mid." y 9 I 1
\c heartily agree with you. (‘l1lcl1
itrown. it is a very commendable un-
“‘1‘ 11‘“ ll ”10 SIP?“ and "DTBJ'HT DM- dertaking that Dick (""111111) has under
stun ‘causing Markert to think he had
killed him. iiarkcrt returntd to the
I11 11st, win-1e he shot himself.
DEMOCRATS"
.HAVE NAMED
DELEGATES
(Continued from Fifi! P839).
u...—
‘Wheu the meeting was resumed the
best support possible. \\11 also think
that Kunz ought to ftccvpl .vpur chal
lengs once more, though to tell the
truth, be is rather tired of accepting
another as he has agreed to meet you
so many times only to g1t no reply to
6 his acceptance.
I But. as you know. Run: is signVi
up with Louis Bogusb 111.111.191.111
Bridgeport on acid MondEnigm and
for.,that reason it would “be imposst
bio for him to fight in New Haven:
111.111.1111; to the State Convention, and
the following were chosen. the 2nd and
tith wards presenting a combined
ticket: '
1st ward. James T. Hubbell. E. J.
Quinlan. William J Devine'. 2nd and
11h wards, Hon. Jeremiah Donovan.
lhrnatd J. Reynolds, Robert G. Mitch- 1
ell: 3rd ward, lrving D. Robertson; lie is also willing to meet you at any-
.m. 1.3”}, Jesse 1r Dunbar time and at any place and is confi-
D .(‘Onsfiezsiomlj—lst “weird, F-Wcalllace dent that he can hand you the. dream-
anu o n 11 us. r une
2nd .1111! 51h wards, 1). William Har pxoducer this time without any trou-
ford. Joseph :.'W Rooney. Ralph i. blc
lmau' 3rd ward Edward E. Mend; hunz was never in better shape than
All: wa1'd.l1‘111nk F. Clarke. The is at the present time. He has a
ll t‘mmtzI'IConv$tl0n-~ :st wurd Wll1 new colored trainer from New York
am '0 mer J S eehan' James
“ 8mm: 2nd and 5th' wa1ds Cor- who came here with the reputatififl
nelius Ryan. .George Cooper. mm J of being the only one who could get
110....“ Jul ward.John McGiath; 41h Johnny Kilbane into shape for his
ward. Patrick Walsh. fights. He has also trained 'with Pete
Senatorial Convention—1st war,d
John C Smith Harold T. Murray Dan- .
I91 McCarthy: 2nd “(I 51h Winds game. lvunz went four rounds with
James E Flynn Jeremiah Egan .105. him yesterday and showed up to great
eph Haley' 3rd ward. t‘hnrles T Mc~ advantage. lie is in fine condition
Govern: 4111 word. Frank H. Merrill. and on last Saturday weighed 111
Probate Convention—1st ward. E. J.
Duffy Ferdinand B. Smith. D. C. Peon. Stripped after four days of training;
it will be easy for him to make the
ey. 2nd and 5th wards. Leroy Adams.
rag). Igirfigorys, John T: Dwyer; 3rd 138 by next Monday. when he meets
ar1c1ael hea; 41h ward, Frank- 1 1
m B. Austin he Bruigeport lad.
Mayor Donovan moved that when
the convention adjourned it adjourn at1 . ‘ 1 .
-thc call of the chair. to complete the Expulments ‘0 determine how .m-
nominations for representatives and dustrial wash: matter now flowing
justices of the peace. it was moved into Connecticut rivers and tending
and carried that anor Donovan to pollute them may be changed into
profit. to manufacturers has begun in
1thc Manchester silk district and the
Waterbury brass and iron districts
Iin co—operatlon with the state board
-—-———--— Iof health. Chemical means are be-
-—Advertise In the Sentinet. ling tried to clarify the. waters.
1
the commendable affair. 1'bui cannot
at this time. If it was a little later
he would be glad to accomodste you.
All
delegates were empovvercd to choose
wow Does
PED9LE KEEP
we“ ONE ? ' Doss FER‘ 1
1 shortcomings."
:the grounds and gr-and I
(‘hil'h ilrown. 11f New Haven. wants;
”(1‘
thlnl. i can defeat Kunz and all he has!
let '1
lie is entireh willing to {111111 to helb,
Herman. and is an old hand at 1.1111,
I 3TANT3 TNAlNiNfi,
1 Tflil Alli [ill
I
Minnesota Plasterer Says H91
Saw Dempsey Fight‘On't-c.
I Thinks Him a “Good Man”
i
Fred Fulton artived in .\ew \or‘s
yesterday aftcmam. and = 'e fint 111 are
I he visited 111..- Gruop' : Gym wbz' re he
starts ttaining today for his ciash
with Jack Dempsey at Danbury, (‘onn.,
'on July 4. The battlcr from Minne-
-sota has e1 identlv been grooming him-
self for this bout. He‘ looks just 11
trifle heavy but says he will not have
to take off 'more than about five
1 pounds to be at the proper weight.
“I propose to do a lot of boxing this
week," said Fred, "because i want 11‘
be good and fast when I appear in
Madison Square Garden on Thursday
Inight. That show is for a worthy
cause and i am going to give the 111101
pic 11 good run l onlv hope "lat the
committee will pitk a hard man forI'
me. I
l'ullon asked about Dempsey. "1"
lwanted to know when his opponent:
1
was coming her.- and win-1e ht i-1
going to train. “hen told that Demp- ,
[sey would ariive this weak and
planned to train at llanbury. ‘111 said:
”That's tine. We will probably 111111111
quite often on the road ‘ Fulton said
he had only seen Dempsey in action
once and-considexed 111111 a good man.
LEONARD VS. BRITTONI
I Benny Leonard is-to‘ tight six ionnds
with Jack Brittnn in Philadelphia
shape at Upton. After boxing all day
'with the soldiers and officer», he fakesI
‘I‘runuii 1131 -'
1scattered
" lantic
A MOTHER'S PRAYER FOR A The, regular 1119011119.... IIh- “it”;
an SOLDIER BOY... lluiiliug. Loan :tnl lni‘ertuu’ A“...
“WITH GOD AND THE (‘Tlfljfl \\'iTTb91 l;,]d TTIT‘ Melting,
COLORS"
l
i
I The St
Marys Church met last evening and
MRS. LEILA gWOOD FOU. 31' me is favorable prociess in theh work.
One of Our Own Authors I
DONNELLY’S- '
16 So. Main St.
Red C10ss Auxiliaty of
.1 complaint was made to the police
boys were stealing peaches 01).
' H‘ill Rxwd.
dss Kathleen Phillips has resumed
l
30m “03w“. Ii 1 duties in the offices of Taylor 11.-
t
_4_ Golden after an attack of the mm-
A comm £83011?th ““3
i
OF MATERIALS FOR I The regular meeting of miller
801mg DRESSES’ Lodge, No. 97. I. 0. O. F., will be held
_ _ tomorrow evening at ‘the headquarters
In Gmghams, Percales, FoulardS. in South Main street.
Popllns, Bounties, Batiste; and,
The Lucia Circle, of South Norwalk.
Wash Sdks' . 1
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
. , A. B. Cleverly, Craw avenue, yester~
Er Kc" BANKS ‘day afternoon. ‘
memo Hotel Block. , l . '—
3 Sergeant Paul "ALLawrence has ar-
30ch “OM 'rived safely overseas according to
_ 'w0r1 received this morning by his i'a-
ther. John 8. Lawrence.
l
WEATHER FORECAST
l
Forecast for No1waik and vicinity:3
Fair and slightly cooler tonight; Wedi
nesday partly cloudy; light west
winds. The area of high pressure not-
ed over the Lake 11gion yesterday is
moving slowly eastwani attended by
generally fair 11 111101111 from the Miss-
Iissippi river eaSlwatd, except in the
The shad fishing season closed re.»-
terday. June 17. The. closing had been
extended one week but it is now a vid-
laticn of the fish and game laws to an-
gle for shad.‘
Miss Margaret E. Jackson, state
president of the Girls' Friendly Socie-
East Gull states A moderate depres- ”'1 will be present to addressthe mem-
sion is cent1al over the Gulf. Rain be” or the S" Paul branch at their
occutred during the last twentv-Iour reoular weekly meeting tonight.
hours in the East Gulf states and .____._
showers on the North A!-
coast and in the Northern
Plains states. Generally fair weather
prevails in the western district's. this
morning
A phone call was sent into police
headquarters late last night, that a
fight was in progress an the Borden's
Milk Depot on South Main street. Of-
ficer Stration investigated. but found
everythlbg quiet.
way now and it should be given the June” -71 The champion is getting inthE‘ATHER -A YEAR‘ A693 Officer ReynOIds investigated a four
TODAY.
'plaint that there were some. rather ex-
citing ‘family troubles at 88 Taylor
*—
Aan hour ‘0' framing ”‘1 had 11 l1ttle m'l11111111111111.1111; “lgh‘ 78: 10“" avenue, last evening. and succeedd in
the better of Billion in a form 9:11 "' Lloud.\. stopping the frécas without making
gsgement. and Btitton Is to make ids ‘ ‘ ” ' arrests.
lounds for the light which will proi'Ee I.—
that ho is 11 teal 11".eltcrweigl11 Leon I 1 The Bridgeport police reported that
ard will weigh something less LastI i y ews a Ritz runabout with black body bad
week be scaled 137 pounds. He put on} been stolen from that rlty last night
I lot of weight with the hard work ail " —;:.- Iit *bore the Pennsylvania license no
W‘” 317,8 381. - -
Upton. lloxlng all day. six days 111
week. imon’nrd found that he had to
eat much more‘ ilmn he usually do.
and be their heavy. But at 137 pounds;
without training 11nd dieting to take'
off weight. he should have no trouble
making the lightweight limit again. if
he ever tnke~ on another fight with
the lightweight title at stake.
vss‘rsnmv's RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. A
Standing of the Clubs;
Won. Lest. P.C
Chicago ....... ..... .33 15 .683
New York ...... .33 16 .673
Boston ............2E1'l 26 .490,
' .Cincinnati .......... 2" 27 .460
Philadelphia- ........ 21 26 .447‘
St. Louis ........... 20 28
Pittsburgh .......... 20 28 . 7
[Brooklyn .. ......... 211 :29 .1118,
.— I
Games Today.‘
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Baston.
Pittsburgh at Phil. .zdelph 11.1
AMERICAN LEAGUE;
New York. 5; Detroit. 5 (tie, eight
innings). I
Washington. 2; Chicago. 1.
Boston. 3: St. Louis, 0.
Cleveland, 6: Philadelphia, :13.
Standing of the Clubs.
_ Won. Lost. P. C.
; Boston ............. 34 22 .607
Iva York .......... 30 22 .577
'1_ Cleveland ........... 1‘1 25 .534
lChlcago ............26 23 .531
T1St. Louis ...........25 21; .4911
- Washington ......... 27 ‘29 .48?
I’ Philadelphia' ........ 19 3‘3 .373
Detroit .......... 17 3 .363 1
Games Today.
Detroit at St. Louis.
1
lNTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 9: Syracuse. 2.
Rochester. 3; Newark, 1. -
Buffalo. 1; Binghamton. 1 (tie).
Baltimore. 6; Toronto 2
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATlON.l
Memphis." 1. Birmingham, 5
Nashville. 2: Mobile. 1.
Other games postponed; rain.
EASTERN LENGUE.
Providence, 3: Hartford. 2.
Only one game scheduled.
‘ meet this aftctnoon and evening at the’
v..-
Tbe board 11115111111111 will meet to- w;
The (‘liildNn of ‘bfary. of St: )iary' 5
night in the CiTy Hall to go over tlu
”“0“" ”“43"“ “"d ‘0 1111111111 111111110 Church will 1.0111 their annual 1.11.111,
p'IaIIons fete and 11111111 tomorrow evening- at
._.__.._. Ithe Catholic Club grounds on West
A lawn social is to be held on the avenue The program arranged” for
lawn of St. Peters German Luther
Cluuch by the Ladies
the church.
an this year promises to be unusuail?
Md Society of fine and all are assured 1 of a' gord
.time.
3house has been prepared for the fete.
and all'kinds of good entertainment
will be. there All during the eveninm
Friendship. Association, No. '1'. will
broader smile than usual this morning mack. has been received' 3.. Donnel-
when he came off beat and showed a iv 5 If yo oudiave been waiting for one~
' report which his son; Master James
go in now and got one, the supply 19
Adams, had just ‘brought home trot-'1 limited.
the Couegé'cr'rhs'ttmyt 0111111111111 '
' 1 ‘ - .__...___——-—-——U
lies. at Cornwall Pa: Although the lad- ——-— ~ --—---—--
CAMERAS
lad is only thirteen years of age be
passed all of his seven studies includ FILMS 1
11 English Preach, latln. Greek and - '
31:11.11 mathematics. with an aietage PHOTO SUPPLIES
of exactly 93. with S9 as a low mark.
He arrived hbme last night with an,
other Norwalk boy, Michael .\iulltns.'
who also dld‘well. 1
STILLSONnDOWELL.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
I
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this bank, held
this day, a dividend to depositors was declared at the rate
of four ‘(4‘ percent. per annum from the earnings of the
’ six months ending June~30, 1918.‘
,- This dividend will" be entered on pass-books and paid on
‘ '1 and after July 10. 1918. ’
By order of the Board 'of Directors?
ALDEN SOLMANS. President.
GEORGE L. WQODWARD Treasurer.
June 17,1918.
SOUTH- NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
Sentinel Want Ads. Work Wondersl
— we- .-
..
:i
It
Ths"lawn'in'.back of the club _
\lil
. New Yo1k 2: Cincinnati, 1. Ihome of Mrs. P. T. Ly.on of 10 than dancing will be in' 0rd?!" in the club-
Brooklym A: Chicago 3. lstreet This “'3" be the anniversary house and one of the best orchestras
Philadelphia 9 1111.599...“ 3 (ten of the organization of the association In the citv has been secured1 to fun "
Innings), iand an excellent program has been nlsh music.
Boston 4: . St. Louis. 1 (morning sprepared. . -
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Norwalk Chronicler