'.1
l". '_
WA “titans. 1118
a ”‘7”m1 1
.1. ‘
ing. He was content With stopping
Bogash s swings and slipped in a cow
Brooklyn Middleweight ISubS; .1 0
for Christie; Kalli Fnlgto'E'jII ghthfz‘ofm the star's. into gog-
.Kayo Bogash: Fans Cheer in the eighth Kim, an}; 93“. ”1““, ti
lace. horse and 111111.311 B08181! Metals
IMTS. Wheeloélc', Chief Yeo- feet .I'I‘here were sump-lively Iex-
woman, U. S. N.
changes K1791 golfing the better of the
majority of them. Kunz let fly a hard
blow to 3139511551111 which the latter
shook off.
Nearly 3,090 boxing fans at the
IBHId epmgCaaino, last night stood upI
and cheefid Mrs. George Alexander were. tired 1.11911 the fast going and
Wheelock; chief yeowoman of the slowed up The local champ kept on
United States Navy until the raft. follpwing the Bridgeport battler and
(us shook after she had delivered had hint Worried with his tactics. in
the gteat'eat patriotic speech evei Ithe tenth Kunz realized he could nut
heard in that cit). With a voice 'slip ov'ei his old haymaket, but he
wide of range and undei complete'never gave up until the final bt’ll r-ang
control, and with phrases flowing No Kayo for Kunz.
10th L as smoothly as water runningl After the fight it was seen that both
(1013113 an incline. Mrs \Hieelm k boys were cut up about the face and
called upon every American citi- head, each having used their heads inl
zen between the ages of 18 and 35 I'tlle clinches. Kunz and many other
3cars to join the navy and help i111enthusiasts were very much disap-
lhe. greatest cause ever known pointed mer the failure to llllt 1301188111
“the salvatiou of mankind." laway, but it is evident that he was too
The oration was an added fen weak, after makingi‘S'l pounds to he
tore to the boxing show nhith in any kind of form
Matchmaker Billy Hogan staged. i Bogasll put up a great fight and is
When Announcer Frank Braithwaite 1- uning steadily along. it is likely that
introduced Mrs. Wheclock the fans .1lte tw0 boys will be ioniatched later
arose and gave thice lsut3' cheers.‘ on p1obably on Labor Day. in New
Once inside the ring, there were criesfflaven Another fight like this would
of “ speech, " “speech.” Mis. Whee-‘z draw a. 1"ecotd house.
loc‘k 5 pretty face was wreathcd in carbone Subs for Christie.
smiles Citing the mu .1' salute. sht' Gus Christie's manager sent
began her address. itelegiam late yesterday that Gus
The applause that Mrs. Who-clock had wrenched his shoulder and
received after she had finished het ' .WOUld not be able to appear in the 15-
111114.:th was deat‘,cning She took her' round bout with Hairy Grcb. Gus
1-1 at near the ring and watched Hal'ryI “11111911 the bout postponed a week but‘
Greb trounce Frank Carbonc. ot Nen' Matchmaker Hogan said "Na,v,'
lot-k. Mrs. thclock pointed “1111' substituted Ftank Cmbone, of New
wide to (bob as an exaisnple of the 101k. who has been in many battles
kind of bins that lnchyb :1111 has iu' (,1eb was too fast for Carbone and
.ll'l' 113W 11111 him with everything but the Walt“
Kunz Beats Boqash p311, Harry tried to kayo Carbone. but
Battling Kunz of this city. outpoint- 1111.» latter moved to be an iron man
(’11 Louis Bogush. of Bl'nldgepott in :1 Time and again (itch landed lOl‘llllC‘I'
sloshing and bloody ld-1ound~bnttlc. 'qnuicht 1ights and leits to Car‘bones'
'l‘l e local scrapper forced the fighting face and 11 seemed 1119. laltel would
all the way through and captured theI not be able to stand up undci thc at-
‘houors in six of the ten stanzas, one tack but he shook them all off and
13‘4““ ”"9“ and ”'9 remainder going in came back smilimrl3 for incre. The
Bogash. Contrarysto expectationsand be“: “out the limit with the honors
hopes. there was no K. O.- ‘ I going to Grab.
The loonlne found out last evening' Turner Over Weight.
that 138 pounds is no weight for, him Because Kid Turner was about file
to fight at This. collided with infant-“101111115 ov'el'I Wei ht. Your"; Mc'llfllllm.
ficient’IzzImtd careless training. was We “woman; MTTIIfiBUlflIYlE-fin
Walton he could not she Bogash the tin; curtain 1alsé‘r oi eight rounds. $0
h:1y'1).’lhc stzi'te champ laid off fight- .1 oung Brooks was substituted. Brooks
'inmfor five months and then started innimgcd' .o r'emuin for the six rounds.
twining about ten da3s ago for his Tumei got the decision
battle; During/ the ten days he‘ took Joe Terry Lee refereed. Frank
off ten pounds in wristband. ln‘dnlnz Brnithwuite announced. and Michael
: 1. so-vf'cakencd himself that he was 1', 0'(‘ onnor held the watch. 5
'tnabla to slip the dreammnlter to the a (-orking fine. entcitnin'mIeIntI , 'nd
inunltion city wop 1' Matchmaker Hogan was congratulation
a
At three oclock yesterday alter- [or his efforts to please “15.19“”
noon Kunz weighed in at 131011111153! M" H" '
am» pound below the stipulate: 'mark
and by doing so fooled a number of
lpt-ople' who claimed the N01 walk boy
.111 .badly handicapped with excess
weight. 11 -'
Kuna started off at a terrific pace.
ranging lofts and rights on Roman and
aiming him from-ottery position. Km
1111111111 111111
c».
earned this round by a' wide margin.» ..' . 1
The second alao~ wont to the local Western- 'I’i'ii't” Stai‘ Cairies
lad. He had =Bogaah dazed with his “my .
whirlwind fighting. He shot in a num-. ”0 weight .touVj yAfil,
1101' or jabs-to Bogaen's 111w thatmoclc tori oSttu'lly Baffle—4:9. "
ed the Bridgeport lad,-wh0'did nothing 14mm“? 18- Next—AI“,
but. return a few weak swings.
_ Kan; slowed updnétne third and
“gash took advant‘gemf' it and than 12-.
ed to slip in'a'couple of stiff rights.
This went to Bogash. I
Kunz came back in the totalli'. and
was again forcing the fight“. sending
the Bridgeport lad all over the ring. ,
'(Yltnches were frequent and after
breaking from one of them." Kunz ,1 1 » il
stepped back and shot a terrific letIIIthe \‘i estern turf here that has read 37
110 Bogasb‘s law which, had he been been adepted in the East, reestablish
in any kind of form. would have end ed himself in popular favor at the op
ed the fight right there. This went to ening of the Aqueduct track 3351....
'Kunz. it was in this round that Kunz day. when he carried the top weight of
31 «this rl ht e 'e D ened. .
aBognsh gcam; ou't' in the filth and 129 pounds and sew ed a brilliant vic-
sixth rounds with such force and hit; tory in the thirtieth running of the
so many times So was given these llrooklym Handicap His time was
rounds. During ,, tese stanzas Kunz , . - ._ .
slowed up and seemed to be taking his . 1.50 1 5, which is only four fifths of a
' time to save' his wind.
The seventh round was even. Hunt. race and track made last year by Hen-
k (it back and let Bo'gtlsh do‘the fighb 1y Payne. Whittle)” s Borrow;
1' An old-time crowd that taxed the
“E Ming.” I23 IILIES'I' lcnpacity of the recently improved
8119 Because rum; and ringing
ew Miller’s Goblin;
”1 .édtétlllyia'hngthin tics-s
Opening
Commander J. K. L. Rose’s Custard.
in the ninth] and tenth both boys .
Blltlllllllllé lllilflllllll I
ring Duel at Aqueduct4
1 second slower than the record for the:
phia Kenn§ Leona1d will ' ' .
w to: but
the limit,
his hands full.
July l3, It seems
I
II Rhonpd‘gioni Juli 4 to Saturday air]
that tho
' tal spoiling Club took or am
'13... that 1.9.1.... will no mgedIioi the use “l Oriole ran. ml
The conditions call forI that day. ‘12, Amet'iican Athletic A.'-l
141 pounds ringsidepf a stipulation sociatlon, a riV'ai and quite antagonis-
which is advantageous for Britton, for tic organizat (:1. lies a comma? whichl
it will send him into the ring at his precludes the use of the park by
Leonard will scale at other club on July cl
best poundage
The promoter
any;
about 135 F01 eighteen minutes of Isqunbbled 101 several days mm the
ion Leonard will need all his custom- with 11 the p‘pstponement
. in the midst of this dramatic scene
Leonaid has he” keeping in condl-‘ the form of a deputy marshal injects
ary nimbleness of foot
tion by boxing in exhibitions and
teaching men at ("amp Upton. Britton
has been keeping fit by boxing and
training hard. Again. the conditions
faVOI Button The ex my day regime
such as Leonard. goes through at the
camp is calculated to make a man fit
for military fighting, but not for action
in the ring.
itself
announces that
bout.
ance ther.efrom
iaPllOIl against a speed bopllk'e Brit-I dine», and {math the break came, and
The representative of the. law
if any foreign finger.
gala into the fight pie he will stop the
lie wants all the promoting to
be done in Baltiinmc. and he wants noI
out of town men except Fulton and
Dempsey to get any financial susten-
Baltimore is jealousw
Leonard confesses that. of its shekel.a,11ntl besides it wants?
The chances are that, it will be a loft lnothlnrg like the use of 1“,. Rickard
ling good exhibition with little
(110050 at the finish.
the way, emphasizes the scarcitv
Tcudh-r. who probably will mentt dlnter natciinc, months.
I canard next: Patsy Cline and ice.“ (‘0ficv. the
\‘l'clling stand alone. As to \\'ellin1:‘s"'38Yllll* -l~ .
I Giant" 1111s :Ellllllt 1i Alllt 111.111
(hances for a match, doubt reigns en-
route,
The Fulton Dempsey match is til“ en
ling stormy seas Having been trans-
ferred fiom l).1nb1113 to Baltimmc.
innncdiatch 11m afoul of a little scrap
among the
111111111111 11111 1‘,
1111111111 111111111,
Lightweight Ollie ‘
the Armory A. A of Jet aey City. when
he earnedsa decision over Johnny Dun-
dee of Now York in a spirited eight-
round contest
With conditions ideal for open air
boxing. the large. arena was crowded
with boxing enthusiasts who applaud
ed Donley for his heady, and scientific
pe1formance against Dundee.
in only one breach of effort did Dun
dec have the advantage That wds lnl
of Dundee and a right uppercut that-
aeveral times jarred the New YorkemI
ship ln lustit'c Lehman
pi‘omc (‘outt \cstculzu.
1‘
it 'Klfl
promoters in the Maryland R
illell‘ollb'llil,.antl last night it was an- nnmhc
’nonnced 11111111112... contest had heen' the
Donley brought the blood from Dun-l
dec’s left ear early~ln the contest. The'
ped Freddie Glynn of Harlem with nI
right to the jaw in the second round.
HENRY F. atLuINos
oBSERVEs 25TH YEAR
plant greeted the victory of the new
it ‘ .
nan-mic}Foundreamonewe’akrasi Champ“ W h "wre'v‘g‘" and “a”
-.:l ' 'tlcsb-maltcr and
'II strength-giver has been 1113- l of any of the previous victors 1n import'
”covered. Eat it for a few -
wigs: an?dctNéwLitc.Rich-, ant turf events this season. This in
-. .. E%ll?5§§:§$ggftligg spite of the fact that in following the
s u gran 1c ~ . , -
cavern “hmmficy' Sm vlcr path to Success Cudgcl had to lea1e b3
. the wayside such old favorites as An-
drew Miller's Reamer and
Payne Whitney's Borrow.
man. “than 0 hil d. You
can prove. it free. Eat nlltll '
'Elt'i‘O' note your
quick gain. 'lonc up. build
umfr'llont neck sauuldcrs. bustand limbs
Doctor. ministers. nurscs. men and women
of All ages 'write “101-! CERTONE has givc'n
them ficsh.strcuct 11nd
health alter cvcry hing
rise faiiicd tohclp hem.
Here is a picture _of
W in. Kicflcrwhn sain-
tjl 26 Pounds through
. E RTON
first. place I'Iesolved itself into n duel
between Cudgel and Ronmer there
were as many shouts for the old chain:
' pion as for the new, until a sixteenth
from home Rcamer faltered and the
sturdy non of Broomntlck drew away
ant the critical moment in a way that
Ipresnged victory.
Thedcéatandbm -
my to set to alldnubtn
in ionic To to:
refill
:‘odpdua that:
it no will and this
1 111913 and I0 cente-
“gnaw complexion of the race and merged
into one grand chorus of " Cudgeh
Cudzel." as Lyke piloted the winner:
over the line a length in front of gal-
lant old Roamer.
If the man of wealth thinks that:
War sum Stamps and "1H? mean
in; are not for h m be is lat-taken.
It to 1m bembuyonly “Monet
incubathohmeflotmm
folks to m 1119 plum-why of our
m M;
' “It. finals-«Jill. m
nestness than have been the portion‘
Harry I
True it was that when the race Yor' 23.
Then the notes of
the cheerlnffitanged as quickly as thol . I ’
. OF SERVICE TO STATE
Hemv F. Billln'm, secretary of the
public utilities commission reached
the twenty fifth anniversary of 111s
service to the state on Sunday and
yesterday received the congratula-
tions of his friends. Mr. Billings was
appointed secretary , tothe old board
,of railroad commissioners on June.
1893.1-19 continued his secretar-
Jerseymnn was unmarked at the close. '
In the. semkilnal, scheduled 'for '.lxI
rounds, Dan Lynch of Bayonne stop-'
. Won. Lost.
Binghamton ........32 10
Rochester ........... 26 . 17
Baltimore ........ 27 20
Toronto ............. 26 21
Buffalo . ............. 23 23
Newark ............ ‘.21 24
Syracuse ............ 12 32
Jersey City .. ....... 10 30,
iul position until September 9. 1511..
when the public utilities commission:
Itook the place of the railroad commie
skin. The new commission appointed
l ‘.tll' Lillings its first secretau d‘ be
has held the position ever since.
*v—M
lCIGARMIAKERs WILL
BOOST PRICE SCALE
NEW HAVEN, June 25 .«lncrcases
in wales on certain brands of cigars
based upon the selling price were
iglven
yesterday by the arbitrators In the
ltmune which beam in \‘olembcr.
All other demand: are denied. The
ufen having I”!!! to the appoint
merit of A board are expoclcd to nc-I
inept the award.
I
t
The molar timing of sot-talk
l
t
t
to striking claimant's hero‘
I
l
.1
1
enounccd -
.lim is
couit room in uniform.
New York. 3; Boston. 0
Philadelphia. 7: Brooklyn,
1 Chicago. 8: St Louis. 8
Pittsburgh? ’ 1:cinnatl.
\-
. Gamer Today.
New bark at 30111011.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at. Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1'
New York. 319130111011. 2.
5.7.... at 111°, club's.
d 7W
“R0111" =1llll0ll
citizen
in the
llc formally
all f111tl111 allegiance to the
g of G1e.1t Britain and lrcland
now a member of the Nautt
caches and took the oath with
r ,of comrades who appeared in
"~ esults
NATIONAL 1.5110115. i
I 1.,
2'
Jersey » . «11.1.0.1
points New Yorker in Fast isth'tf'Il211t".” 111.....1; as :2
‘ . - . . .g. .
E‘ght Round Bout , 1315 ton ”( 29
"5" Phladelphin ..2: 29
Mickey Donley. New Jeraoy’Is invali- Mttaburgh ...... 2.. :3.
he lightweight gained in the esteem gm‘gfllxlfi ill
of his fellow Jeraeymen last night at St. Louis ........ 21 2.12
mi coming into New mm from the wilds
The match, “by lot south America and walking away
0" 'wlth that \\'illa1'd\loran plum “hilt?
I and I? II 500d lightweight contenders. Lew all dthe natives sat around with Lupin:
Su'
:1
l
l
t, l
l
l
P, l‘.
.691I'
.6’5
.500'
.463
.446-
.421
.426
.396 '
Washington 2; Philadelphia. 1.
I";)etioit,6 CbicnmIz
t‘levelandSt. Mbisfdhin.
M
Standing of the C‘ubIc.
.....21
Game: Today.
Boston at New York. .,
aggressiveness. However,'- the Jersey- ' . . The 1,051,
man's defence ‘waa so excellent thoI Boston .'.......3tl1 2,5
l lian eldom landed an effective N9“ York ------- ----3 --'l
a" 1 '5 .Clevcland .....~...l.1..ss 27
none L m'ashlngwn ......... 32 :1
.On the other hand Donlcy counter-Iowa“ ......... .27 23
ed with tellingr effect. He used 11 St. Louis .........'."..21 3;
tral ht left that sto ed the r11.l a Detroit ------------- 23 3
s- 5 W “e Philadelphia I36
, Philadelphia at , Washington.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago atllletroit.
1
1
1
P. C-
.690.
.573
w—qr-vo—fM—-r— , _
BASEBAll ESSENllAl
fiWAll Plfllllllll ‘
Keeps U1) Morale of Public,
lllllllll
Says Toner—Protests Gen.
CroWders Order
SALISBURY BEACH, Mass, June
24.—~John K. Tenor. president of the
lNational League has announced thatI
3. he will protest against the proposedI
classification of baseball as a non- es-
sential industry under Gen. Crowder's
work or tight order on the ground that I
baseball is one of the necessities of
the nation fox keeping up its morale
during the period of the world wor
in addition he also will protest on theI
ground that profesional baseball has;
millions of dollars invested in it and
that any action which would tend to
do. away with the national pastime
'would work havoc with legitimate in 1
estmtnt, intolving a fortune. i
Mr. Toner asserted that Gen. Crow-
der‘s classification of professional
baseball as a nonessential
would be an unjust discrimination
against an organization that is doing
much to preserve the spirit of the pub~'
lic during. those trying times, and that
Iour national game. a clean branch of
nthlc.‘ics, l‘. doing considetablc to
make the buxdens of the public light
er and better fit our people to take up
the war duties as they may appear '
His statement follows:
"In thtsc times we must do cimy
thing possible to win the w'.a1 \‘l c are
agreed on that point and l were 1‘
right and proper that baseball playms
'.ahould respond to the calls that come'
to them in whatever classes of the so
let Lh c draft tht'v’inay he placed by in-
Ical boalds. Just 1th some as if they
Wt re engaged in :1n\,Iotl1c1 bu lncss 01
profession.
"But profes'ional
baseball should
not be designated as among the non I
Icaacntlalimlttstrles. ‘it is essential to boys' train ”rm“, at Atlantic (‘itl ii.
the morale of the people The 3oung
med dud recreation in it, and it keeps
them fit for any call that may come."
They acquire ability to think Iq‘ulckly
and to act with agility.
“Many of the playera,.pn1ticularl3
'those of the Giants, own farms, and
only a ‘porfion of their time is devoted
to baseball ’ '1
"They are producers. and during
their temporary absence on the ball
field their crops are growing under
compé'tciit‘ supervision? Other players
have occupations that call for their
attention mun} months in the year.
"i feel 'that the government will dc-‘
cldo that 1.1111111111111111 badebull shall be
trcntéd JtiI§t ad men in othet great bus.
ides'tl enterprises are treat/(I'd and that
justice will be done:
.565
50
.491
436 but 11 interests the tmsands, of
41.9 Americana 111 the army and navy now
353 over there. so much so that many ofIi
tfiéforelan pnnéra are carrying box' chlal troubles which persist at this
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester.
Baltimore." o: Syracuse. 1.
(No other games scheduledl-I
..'—.-'
Standing of 'the Clubs.
7 . Binghamton. 3
EASTERN LEAGUE.
. minefield, 3: Worcester
. 2.
(l\o clhel games scheduled).
Standing of the Clubs.
. Won. Lost.
Bridgeport .......... 24 4
New London ........ 19 9
Pro1'iden0e..........16 11
New Haven ...... ...15 11
Hartford . ..12
Springfield .....:.:..i~l
Worcester 5
Waterbury .. ..... 4
12
15
.22
23
RC.
.605
.574
.553
.500
.467
.272
.250
P.C.
.483
.185
.148
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus '1': Milwaukee. 2
Minneapolis. ,2; Mulavllle. 1
(No other games scheduled).
SOUTHERN AISOGMTOON.
New Orleans. ll: Adam. :1.
Chattanooga. 6: Nempbla,“ ..
““5"!“ “ Little Rock WM“ York and now prellldflt of the Phil CORSER 05‘ l-
2mm». National League club. m an-
Inomcd at a meeting of the Eastern
Warsaw-clonal“ outlaw mm mm. mm:
M «mum. Nu. w. W! as! m- utua- M ”Mum: an clnhexupt arm yak-W-
. ..'-W Inca-Mcmuaumwlmf
Wm law that «M
teams failed to Irrlve.
amount. 31mph:
.
..‘...”
mm muons-1mm. WW
more“ memw.
.762 l
."Baseball is the great America‘.
game and not only has it a secure
place in the hearts of the people he'r.c
adores of league games for their bene-
fit.
"A square deal is all that is wanted."
..‘—“u—“fl'
Greens Farms Property
Ralston & St. John.
assigned the note to Annie Robins.
for $200. .
—————t.——————.
l BAKER auvs MINOR CLUB‘
-———.
l
IOwnor of Phillie: Acquire: the Water-:
bury Team
NEW
' home on Charles street.
indutry .of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea (‘0.
Property in Greens Farms has been‘l was suffering
brought by Annie Maria Robins. of like a charm.
Norwalk. against Edward Duffy. Jr.. stillson, Powell Cornwall-1'0“-
ohn R. Ra'lston and George H. St. John.!
of Westport. The last two are in busi- I-roo LATE FOR GLASISl
ness in Westport under the name ofl
i
It is said that Duffy gave his hotel
to George H. Robins to secure a loan;
of $1, 250 and mortgaged the Greens R03 111. “1““
Farms property to Robina. The latterI East Norwalk.
It;
is said the note is due and unpaid and?
the Common Pleas' court is asked to.A
:57 give the plaintiff possession of the prop-IN
:593. lerty. Ralston & St. John are named as:I
.577 co-defenda'nts because they claim to
.500 have an attachment on the property ““dI employmen
inmate Conunlune 25. 4'19 moments!) WOR
'mle of the Waterbury franchise of the AT H0“
Eula-111 League to William F. Baker. 9 A. ll.
former Mite mountain» of New tows DRY GOODS STORE BUV'W"
.mmdh
111111111 11111
._...-.-. w~.?..»..l a. 0......
'11 very entnuflias'tic meeting '1’)! the
. i l walk Rifle Club was held on Fridays, .
11.: "'°. June 21st. 5: the“ office of the,
asidr " rick H. IGanunIg. Mat'
i s of importance to the club were
NORWALK
Richard Gustafson, of Charles sixeel.‘I 1 sled upon.
has accepted a position as biakemanl
. committee was appointed to ,fixI
on the New Haven railroad.
[11' up the indoor range at the Mah'dekemo
. l H'.tel It was voted to hold a. weekly',
Arthur Lincoln has entered upon 1. 1 sh oi on the indoor range every Thurs-
new duties as nighti man with the .. Edall' night, f1'70n1 p in. to 11 p m 1.11
runs Express Company. The W81 Departinent has requested
‘ ’ --—- all rifle clubs affiliated with the' Na;
Private John Stahl of Camp Upton, tio'nal Rifle Association of America to
is sbending a short furlough at his: inltruct future drafted men in shoot-
lin'IL. The members of the club voted'
‘to ldclote their time to instruct the fu—
Lleut Eall Edmonds, 0f ll“? East tut'e drafted men, and Mr. James A.
Sidc.retu1nrl to Camp Dcvens altc Ba 'er. Jr” of V9“ York Mr Edward
spending a ~"ll01l furlough at his home N. 'Da'rt of the N. 3;, Sun and Mr. Har-I
l
, l
l
l
l
h?” lrylSny'dei of the Ordnance Depart--
"‘* ' . 'mc‘ni'of the Navv were a ointed as
Richard Bland has resigned his 110- . ‘-. , pp ‘
, . instructors -
sitlon as collector for line] Cameron-
l1e club 5 nuclei consideration
several sites If!» outdoor ranges and a
committee was appoipted to select one
Iand make a icport at the next meet-
lo take a position as manager for one
BIOFCSI
.. ill“
“1'. Dwicht Graham, who has lleen ’l
‘ ' ' '1 ' "ti 1': sister.1 _ ~.
38%;“: :flfieIIUIdQZSIHYJuI'I 2"; 1;)“- 1'1 lnsltuctcd in firing a rifle will com-i
II n ' ' municaie wit it the piesident or secre-
strcct. returned to his home in Lvtn. tart of the Norwalk Rifle (pus at
Mass, this morning.
once.
The first Thursday of each month .
'(‘ouncllman Albert T. Eldridge hits"
appointed 111111111 11. Fielding 1111 1111.112 “I“ thPIclIt'iliIde ‘0 ““5"" ““3 “We”
hate to the Republican state con\'en 3
tion to he laid in Hartford this even- ”TI—”"T’T‘" ”T“
in: 11m! ton oriow Mr Fielding ltto [[cAl NOIIBESI'I'
{oi the Capital Cit) this mornina. I. l
llcntlev Ferris, 5011' of 111-. and 111.». 1 NOTICE , 1. , , .
Atthur S Ftrris, of Fast Notwall', J bu H Light vs represe‘utatfi’es 1.
who has been in Hammond. ind. dm an creditors. and widow and, belts 0"1'
in: the past ye :11' has been called inn Heltry Kirch. ot als
the National Army ‘One of Hie loc.1l SItate of Connecticut, Fairfield Coup?
panels contain the following lefercnc ty Tuperior Court, as Bridgeport. Junta
sto him: 21s A D 1918
EI'TM‘ Jun”? contest 53% ended lht‘ pon the complaint of the said John
ldght. praying, for reasons therein
m“- with ”‘0 Gills Special only 1" setlforth, for a foreclosure of two cer
miles “behind them' The interest and tain mongages no'w pending 1,919",
chihuélésm BllI'OIW'n in 31,9, COMES! “'39 thi court having been returned there-
rcmmkable and every one enjoyed lt,’ to n the first than“ of gum,
Iflnd was hélnt’tl bV “4 0n Sfltflrduv. 191 “ appearing to and Ibeiéng Fauna:
May 25th, we gave 11 ta1ewell surprise by his court {1.3} 1119' “'15 d gang“
9‘"! ‘0 Mr. Bentley F91 “so Who 19“ are absent from tIl'tis' 81.111.11.111 361161?!
the t0ll9W|n§1 Saturday for a “film“ par 3 unknown and that notice of' t e
Icamp in G'eot‘pia. There were '01?" 30 11811de 01 the complaint w'hs‘ g1'ven
bo3a and girls present and we all en-
joyed1 ourselves."
"Another star must be added to our for
service flag. for Bentley Ferris has Dre
been called into the national army
leaving Juno 151.1119 boys of his Son the
day-school class presented him with ml“ by
I
if! asks
forc' issued. and now the plalnt
in further can; of notice in the
tines. ,
T‘ezelbre ordered that notice"
Gentry of said complaint-
9?“ ltbllshfni‘ thla'ni'de'r 'ln'vthe
a pocket size. leather bound Bible. 3 So plum I'EQ'éninénsfizIaIlIkumInm
Imal‘lf of apprdcltltlonI of his faithflll' pap r printed in 0 b'eft'fre'
((9 l“ 'once commencing' on or
Incas to them: he has won a pin con t11
the hearts of these, boys and Ithey ”ml; 8th a“ of done, A; D 1918.-
Iwill 1111111111111 1111er all will. God grant 18b the Court.
.that be may be‘ returned safely to us.’ 1
FfiED W THAICY.
['1
“John”?
~11: or]
c erk 61111}: £151.10. Court for Fair:
Hell ‘
SAYS lT AOTED LIKE‘;7CHARM
Coughs, c.1111. sore. throat or bron
311‘ ~, “'44.
- “MAW
In. Jcannot silly it came unsweet-
rs .before- wardln W 'le'
cons allow. 'liv-
Y
time of the year usually are of an, 00- em.
situate character. That is all the?
.more reason why a truly reliable Iremv
edy like Foley' 3 Honey and Tar Com
'pdnnd should be 115.111.113.11...
on events To the initiated
of
ed blood déficlency. which '.ls the
spel
11519111111111 Buildln‘g.
.Ept-rance Room No.3
menu.
1
l.
3i“ ,_- ____.__.___...
811111111 0'11 car
’1' liveryMembcr of 1111:
1
FlCIATION
WANTED-SECOND HAND TYPE-
either Underwood, Smith or
be visible. H. J. Hipsdn.
- .125 (it.
’—
writer.
- - --___‘..—-.——_.’-
WANTEDaI-XTELLIGEbT HELP.
PPLY HY PO BATTERY 00.. EAST1
ORW ALK. ., mt
“MM
WANTED—BOYS 'AND units can.
t during .yn'catlon or
permanent. by applylng new H Jacobs
8: Sons. shoe manufacturers. Beld‘en ,
avenue, Norwalk. 12:3- at l
,
WANTED—SPEClAL batons 91111
NW
EXPERIENCED HAND E
IFOR K T013300“;
E STEAM \‘ORK. HOURS
T0 8 P. M. CALL AT 105'
f
atttl White
1'. I'ii'd? 1111' 11mm, yarns:
ow E. PH'SE‘“ «1
122 1111
TO-"‘II ”may lll‘lilB'l‘ chaos '
1 . lot: at!
.111 moa-
cmmmu
u
m' drafted man who wishes to be ' '
51th? 11,.
; .
O-
as i'I'equi'rIed by order of otlce hereto- 1
1%
er" 1.1111113 was an edui‘vo'caf shadow ;
1... w 8...... .11... "1'1'1'°:l"."'12f.1 ”till?
gare a ‘ stt ton , unc
. .. Honey and Tar l5 9. 5”“ andltissne ailments.
AttaChIedI. In E01 eelosure' :31ng s more than is Clalmed for “.- ehfécw Physical Therapy In.
IIe YI' from a cold last week stlt¥leadlt0fldes Io, afieniyogélgzsttg;
attached in foreclosure proceedings‘and used the medicine and it acted giofilnggxialw mgnmsllitution ls “MD. , 1. .
“mm“ m ”mes pedlwitu an modern auditions. 1..
Norwalk Chronicler