‘ lance there. ‘
, I’LL! BEACH SUITS
$15.00 quity £12.00
“£80 quality ..... $11.00
_. SHIRTS .
950 $1.15 $1.65 $135 $2.35
' SILK SHIRTS
PAJAHAB
$.35 $1.65 $1.85, $2.75
10 m cm. 0?! Illicit
AND BLUE SERGE SUITS
SOFT HATS $1.85, $2.45, $3.75
MGXWEAR 3 for $1.00
quality.
NE ..... 2 for $1.00
~650quality. ....
Q
.. a...
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
SALE ATTRACTIONS '
t Store howl—8:30 to 6 daily except Saturdays;
“norms
Entrance on Main St.. Fairfield Ave. Cannon St.
then open till 9 P. M. .
When-you go
for visit.
Whether the visit is for a week. or buta day. travel-
ing—bag: is ready here to no with you. '
It will hold the needs for the visit. It will carry them
safely. it will present: tasteful and attractive appearance.
it will give service 10m.r and satisfactory!
Heavv deepcut leather bags with sewedon corners.
brass lock and bolts. lined with keratol and finished with
roomy pockets—14 to 18 inch sizes—brown or black. $6.50.
fl”...— ._......_..__ ... .
arousal) Honours,
rename nun TOILET
ARTICLES
man KISS
PAGE POWERS, TALGUM,
com canAM. n'rc. '
Special Low Prices At .
PONTY'S KODAK SHOP
l PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WW
bvenlng.
canal
i
The utual weekly dance was held at;
the Belle island Social (‘iub Saturday
The Local Exemption Board calls es“
:oecl‘al attention to the fact that chauf-
feurs are
“Work it" Fight" eul‘olilnlnt.
‘ The civil suit brought "by Dr. Wit.
llam L. Weed agalnst Mrs Horace
Hubbell came up in the uptown court
this morning. and was continued until
next week. .
The case of Karl Funk. of Fairfield
avenue, who was arrested on Complaint
of his wife, charged with non-support,
was continued from dav to day by
. Judge Nehemiah Cnndee tllis morning.
‘ Rev. John staploton wattle speaker
. at the Sunday night service of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church
last evening. Preceedlnz the service
the gave a very interesting account or
the camp work he is now engaged in.
This is the first day for the enroll-
ment of Norwalk young women at the.
. ‘Armory.as members ofthe United
States Student Nurse Reserve. Every
young minim, should at least attend
one of the meetings. and learn exact-
ly what the object of this new drive is.
The meetings ale held daily from it)
until 12 a. m. and 3 until 5 p. m.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Doulens has
closed thesnioou of Henry Levine. on
Pacific street. Stamford. Claims as-
m'egotlng 83,000 are held by the Jacob
RumertBrewing Company, of Stam-
,, 10rd. arid the Fidelo Brewing Com-
pany, of New York. Sheriff Doulens
is assisting in’ the office of Sheriff Lin-
coln Taylor, of Stamford, for a while.
The. Norwallr Chapter of the’ Red
Cross is busily engaged in assembling
lomtort Kits to be given to Norwrdk
men who leave town this week. li'he
LAtiantie emulsion of the "Red
which is comprised of the states of
New York. New Jersey, andconnectb
out. now takes entire charge of the
knitted articles. supplying the men K0-
ing over dens with a complete knitted
outfit and supplying the men in the’
cantonmenis of this country through a
lh‘ieltl'flr tor in “each contentment.
Detectlzcb Sergeant Hunt was noti‘
fled yesterday that a man was lyin!
in the bushes on Hickory eBlutf - and
looting at Baton Point through a DOW-
erm spy-glass. Sergeant Hunt. to-
gether with Motorcycle Officer'ililurrn)’.
' went to Hickory 'Bluff to investigate
to complaint and found Richard Wilt
non, of this city. fining on the Biuif
loolflng toward Baton with a pair or
field-glasses. No arrests were made,
however. as the man's character was
known and be fully explainedibis pres-
_.._.——-
~W snow”...
tier. __ f“ " "work an it
save. < , , , ll
mama; and. idler! li
aredmilaryairgemflon
of them wouidhanln'upt .
on.‘ We 1i
Sam.” the ,,nation'l f
‘ .clty. His courteous and strict atten-
tion to «business made every man.
, woman and child on his Toutfhls
,' friend, and he will long the sweatshirt
thomoi'nmunlty‘.: ' . ‘ ~ .
condom ; mm
a
Elmer. of Newark N. J
exempt at present in the
CrosS. |
i
Black enamel bags especially for women who plan but
brief stay. small and convenient and hold uuite a few need-
f‘uls. Steel frame. fancy llillilE' of blue. green or tan. $5.50.
Little fitted cases for women planned to hold all needs
of short stay and fitted with many toilet articles. Black
enamel. st rout! liuht frame—$6 to $9.
hum-lived. Deep cut. steel frame. leather lining. brass lock
and bolts—1.6 to 18 inch size—$12.50. .
Red Cross knitting bass of black enamel—~finest yet——
$3 to $4.50.
Men’s solid suit cases of leather with steel frame.
have two straps right around and strong brass lock. $6.50.
Fiber telescope boxes. stand sreat amount of hard,
itsegswill hold a lot ofthines. have adjustable straw-$2
: 0 ’.
‘ Third floor.
f
Fine ice cream
. . withoutf work !!
. Here is a freezer for you that makes cream whileyou
knit or Visit or motor or do anything).r else vou wish!
. Just think; delicious home-made ice cream without a
bit of the work we’ve always had to do. - ‘
Thievery sort of cream youvmost like. Made from milk
and cream and cues that you know! Flavored just to suit‘
vouriaste. Andmade without 2rindina~iust mix the ill-
e‘redlents and put. ’em’ in this Auto Vacuum freezer. Half
an hour later—and from then fer hours—the cream is
ready to dehuht the palate.
n
Just like the tireless cooker—only this freezer keeps
_ OLD in and beat out. Audit makes smooth. delicious.
sreaithful cream.
Licht. easily kept clean. makes 12 dishes of cream-
'lq o
' Fourth floor.
jibe [lowland Dry Goods (10., Bridgeport
M
we ”mule .....niONeNnggggngm
IN PHILADELPHIA
liGoutinued from First Page);
a.“
Percy H. Giendening Saw Over Thirtyl
Years of Continuous Service in
Nomik Font Office. '
Percy Herbert Glendening, No. 1
among bgora'lglklas letter carriers, ~un-
or e roe e very system, died at .100 mom r
his home. No. 1 Cannon street. Satur- trolled thtsstreets last night
day. after along and painful illness. l A ne r0 was‘ shot and killed t d ‘
The funeral services will. be held south lladelphia where a 9 ayin
from his into home. at 4 o‘clock. this' sion of race riots trays 'occurregus‘lfl“
afternoon, Rev. Ernest C. McGregorllSaturday. This makes three do ace
pastor at? the First Congregational, ass result of the disorders two I; .5
church. emulating. and a detail fromionoor them a policeman hit in ben.
the'Norwalk post omce force acting as .shot dead yesterday. Mo're t; gmeen
pan-bearers. The burial willvbe‘ in score personsrhavobeen mars: sols:
Riverside cemetery. ‘ ‘ (if-them seriOusly enough to be s’ent t“
He was a native of Norwalk and was hospitals, ‘ 0
the son of Indrew J. ,Glendening. '
of the Home Guard pa-
‘in the Norwalk post office by the late
l
i
i
' free delivery system was established.”
A
W33» by‘his‘wife, anon. [diatom s,
moulding "an important- position}
mmmtmdmwlantlnwneb :A
swan-wand temper Miss'MaT-tma . «
l
.e .. and three b
nominee Silvermine district. as? refitftfllggltgvfiuilgliicmh 1:31:11 33533?”
years ago, he was appomted as a clerk! image by 5133111113 them with a ram:
, s e was oingtaken into ll
Postmaster A. c. Goldlu , wh a men “ 1’° “3
received his commission 8from (l’regg' imifiifli‘; atrflfikigifie crowd fired a
dent Cleveland in 1886. Although just “31.3%le u, "14“" ”8““-
out or school, young Glendenin‘g ren- -e V ‘ 0 or minor disturbanc-
‘ , ' s today'whtch resulted in a no 1‘0
dared excellent service and. when the and a boy baing sent to a 1108‘],in
, _ . 5 The trouble,*axlcordtng to the olice
January lst. 1888. he was 89901113611 ‘13 started over’j-ill-feellng engelfdered’.
the first carrier, withrdohn'Fiilenlyg‘ an.“ n .
V, _ , ‘ . . _ . esroes moved. . . dentin!“
wggjgigliggn 2:32? Egg? fig“ 2- ' section populated ‘é‘ifixitisziy by:
diff rent roasts i Namath g! b? '0“, iwhites." Three” hundred policemen ald-
posgibly the has]: blown flange plaid: ed 3W 'smy marines ’ from 1119 “slimy
' ‘ yar.areondut inthel "
tion. y . “WM ”‘3“
‘He is survived ‘by his father. limb in!” $0 0.91064" C ‘ 8- ”1901190”.
schoolgirl“ ‘Ciatolinejfdfwansland witl“ "
glnu'dhort mammal“; ‘4
"tor,“Mrs. a.-w.‘I_.ll‘ligo‘,‘got Macon. ~
Harold, "or“ m toe and
a city,: noun " fight: and guffaws . u
Men’s splendid bags of cowhide. touch and roomy andi
severest test of his visit in the dost'
cessful effort to keep out of linger.
last bout. but he suddenly pulled up;
ed a one round knockout at the hand?
of Jim Flynn. This defeat was hard
to understand and those who knew,
atthehest oi hisipowers. «Ho possesses
such Speed that the cicvorest’ deteni,
. “elve‘fighters'could not escape histor-
rltic ouslaughts.
is acrueher, aswas evidentjfrom the , '
flock of pain on:-Fulton’s face when r
hempsey doubled his man up'wlth the a
blow “ , _ .
”fiWhon‘illfi‘i'titaris Elnslvrush it is like in {
battering remand
crushed. , a...Almo‘stt_o a. many the .rolose .
' student-se‘ot'lboxing>aaw"‘nvmosoy b‘a‘t—" ‘l
tersdown Fulton in such short Vordsr
«messed, the opinion that. it the salt
. . .. WW .1 ' - .
:6 mutton,
no hortatlme. .
' ow. willlormally' announce ‘his re-
-'| - W I .
,.
--.-.. ......v
. m
Saturday
Dempsey received $21,000. hitch was
paid $12,000 before he left his hotel
was paid $9,000 on Friday night. It
$30,000 to stage the bout. This means
that approximately $16,000 was lost on
the venture.
Dempsey and Fulton have (omniti
spective ilt‘lilfis. Dempsey inicruls to
take up shipbuilding and Fulton is row
in: to atttnd in his plastering. J'isi
when either of them will be seen in
action again is mathematical—proba-
blv not for some time to come; They
will have little time in which to train
for nosing bouts from now on.
The artistic side of baseball cannot
help but br- nft‘ected by the war and
by the absence of so much talent, hilt
it will be. practically no time 'lf'cr the
the same fast standard of play. if not
in faster one. Those players who i":-
. turn from Ihe war will have no more
iirouhle getting in trim for the name
[than players do in spring training: A
lwor or two off won't affect most of
lihem more than temporarily. The;
Of Salt Lake City. who knocked will have had the benefit of harm:
JACKJ DEMESEM.
l‘red Fulton out in 23 seconds at liar" “PM in rfvrtdliion. and may haw plur-
rlson. N. J.. Saturday night before a 0d some, in the army. They will re
crowd of less than 0,000 persons. back in m“ 0‘0 stride quickly. :Iihliu.
i there is so much baseball being played
- 1 l in the army that some new big ieliliuc
"E“PSEY’S RAPID } material is bound to he developed.
: Patsy (‘line of Harlem reeentlv e\“-
lp’ressed the opinion that if he got a
c
Tile meteoric rise or Jack Dempsey
from an unknown boxer of the for,
l once to meet Benny Leonard in a
little match he-would “bring back ”,9
West to a. championship contender in
a period of three years is without a par
lchampionshlp to the Irish race." If an
iirishman is to hold the title within
jtlle next decode it will come about
ithrouah a victory by Cline o\‘er Leon-l
‘urd. for the Harlem boy is the only
.representaiirc’ of the Old Sod now in
libs lightweight division who \vouiiil
'have‘a possible chance against thei
champion. ‘
Ii‘ Cline managed to wrest the tight-
welght crown from Leonard he would
allel ill the history of the heavyweight
division.
He was born of Scotch-Irish parents
in 1805, and therefore was out ‘
years of age when he began lighting in‘
the small towuplof Utah in 1915 Demp-
seY'S early Opponent! “"6 9! mm": "i‘d like to fight Dempsey." was the
core calibre. but be “out! “"39“ ““0 i that comment of Jess Willard, henvy~l
cessive knockouts in from 0!“ w “meiweight champion. when he learned the
rounds before he came East 1“ meont—come o; the Dempsey-Fulton light
Winter of 1910'. lat elem Saturday nights "I am not,
be the second irlshman to hold the it-
tle of that class in fifty years. Jerk
He accepted the management 0‘ surprised at the result." he continued.'
John Risler and fought four battles in “All you how to do is to 1m Fulton to
~McAulii‘fe was the other Celt to hold
this city at the Fuirmount and Harlem!
a
the lightweight title of America were
nearly all Englishmen. acc’olning to
pugliistlc history. I
Terry Keller. and Dempsey beat the
Australian, hilt failed to stop him. His
next opponent was Andre Anderson,
who also receined a trouncluxbntman-
aged to stay the limit of ten rounds.
Wild Hurt Kenny then trotted into the
ring with Dempsey and he also stayed I
the honor. The early contenders for
clubs. His first engagement was with l
the limit. although severely pummelb
ed
'Trouneed Johll Lester Johnson. The Nomik A. (1., informally
the
Then the Utah man received the Nos-walk Juniors, detected
the fast
Bauthports, by the more of 4,to ‘2“
He was matched with John Lestbr‘] Crank pitched a good we [01- thei
tohnson. ‘a cleveman. wishing lsfllfiomaikn.getting twelve strikeouts to!
pounds Dempaey trounced Johnsml una, his opponent's four. Crook was ably
til the negro used his feet in a sac: supported behind the but by Hall, the
. Hinder Nurwik Tire and Lockwood
Dempsey showed his class. in mil-3‘ Law. Bummer-e scored by Swan-
son, ”Hall andAnderson (2) for the
stakes and went. West, where he sniffer-j
tor the ‘Southports. ‘
~0nnext Silnday. at the Baton .Point
dieinond. ..tbe Nonwnik A. C. will take
on the fast Blue Ribbon nine,‘of Stalin.
ford. The Blue Ribbons Eavo’defea‘ed‘
some not the best ,teams-nplaying hall.
among which are the Stamford Rolling
mills. Emeralds and the fast Sing Sing
nine, which recently trimmed the Tl-i
gers. . ,
The Norwaik A. anlll lineup next!
Sunday as follows: Williamson, 0;
‘Cronk,p; Young‘s, 1b;nali,1l ; Mick-
er, sa; Anderson, 31); Richards. it; Mil-1
son, of; Lemon or Bredlce. rf. l:
Manager Lincoln is arranging
have the‘fast St.'JOsephs, Royal Blues,l
Columbus ‘Boys’ Club, of 'Bridgeportn
1.1:.
Dempsey's class was that there was
smoothing peculiar about the affair.
This belief was strengthened by inter
events, especially when the Utah pun-
cher stopped Flynn in a round. ‘
Then came a series of tour round
bouts on the coast in which Dempsey
beat Gunboat Smith, Bob McAllister
and Carl Morris, and it was then real-
ized that he was a dangerous rival of
Willard and Fulton.
* . On Jan Willard’o Trait.
Willard appears to have correctly
estimated Dempsey's ability, for when
it came to a battle for his title the
champion selected Fulton in prefer-
ence to the Salt Lake boy. ‘Tho fact.
that the Willard-Fulton heat was not'
permitted to take place -in probably-:
the only reason that Fulton was not
eliminated by the champion. g
Dempseywnow is 23 mermaid-and
lifreezsue" is‘llagic!
His leftafor the body
all obstacles are; _
. crusts woodwork: '
‘ . :fliant. circus .man.
eatjwithjthe some ,tste'tnsobe‘g'
although Muslim in.
.‘i
securely predicted that Willard V '
l‘red Fulton and Jack Dempsey
didni pl‘oi‘e much of a drawing card:
at Harrison. Financially
the bout was it failure. The total gate
amounted to $14,000. Fulton and
for the scene of battle and Dempsey
'prcbnbly cost the promoters a total of
ed arraneements to return to their re”
war is over before the game. is barl: :lt .'
' ;In the meantime Ruth would hal'e had'
anticommunist ., '
Not-walks: 1‘. Mills and d’erry scored ‘
to tract that this was the'~°iirst large-hare
C6115! ‘ l. TODAY apt-«Wm.
. hitaay com in italics
light :poftuulth firgelssiicvpaini “
y y
m
:' Officer Sammis settled a little time
trouble on Water street, Saturdak
ning without making arrests.
have him dean."
Wli‘li‘iaird declared his belief there .
Iron is no ‘ ' ~ ' i ‘
after the warfnme major boxmg mm lotorcycleOfiiter.Neil Sweeney
"Dempsey has a rough road beli'eel. “on 11191301) “in” after being
him and the championship,” asSesm'u J “'1' “k “f rheumatism.
'Willard. “He is not going to win the ‘The local authorities were swam
{championship in 23 seconds, nor in an not a Ford touring Car. No. 20-753,
hour and twenty-three seconds. was stolen from Stamford Saturday 7
“Just as soon as the war is over 1 night. Two Norwalk tires we're on th
‘am going to take on Dempsey, or org! cal. " ‘
bther claimant. l have not retired: 151W! Milileman. 0f P9153111 Patter
;from the ring and l have no intention ‘ reported to the police yeserday that
', of dung anything (jf the sort.” he had 1051 a red leather memorandum
A new and highly interesting point book which contained a number of pa
Vwas raised in the baseball column of pers 11181 were 0f “Se only to hints ,.
the Boston Transcript the other day. it . The police have again received a]
has entirely new, but unfortunately number of complaints relative to p!»
dealt with a situation on the ball field lev cars automobile and mature 21
which wiuld be impossible. The point speeding: along West avenue Th; a
made was this:——Strunk was on base lice a...“ lrvlnv hard to ate “this a2:
in the last half of the last inning with will afiggfana prosecute arily Violet
:gleiftgcire shite. Ruth bit into the right caught ~ '0!
9 m m- Sin-ink 300’“ 0“ “’9 Charles Dimond, of West avenue,
hit and the game was over. The trans-‘ , ‘ ,
cripl‘s comment on the play was to yesterday brought William Hughes ‘9
police headquarters and complained,
this eff ct:
. e that he had been stealing apples
Had Sirunk been quick witied en~ . fl ‘
ough to cross the diamond to the due $31: iglfi‘lsegflriv‘fnfim .Ct‘figflefi
out. eliminate Ruth to make the. circuit . . .. . .
'and score «the run, the pitchersluggnr “ communicated "‘h' but add an».
would have received the credit he cle- d1 um “"51" the man 3mm“.
served. for Sil‘unk thus would have
made the second out of the. limit]?!
and Ruth would have gone all the way
,home. ,
1 Fine idea it it were not utterly un~
feasible. The only way Sil‘llllk could
have been put out would hare been for
the ball to be held at the base he cut
or for him to be touched with the ball.
George Mayham; of East Gruesome.
ported to the police that his son, 'Wiflie
Iey. had left home on July Zith him
had not been heard of since. At tho
time he left he was attired in mm
backers. coat and hat. He is 14 m
of age, hazel eyes, brown hair, WM
about 115 pounds, stand about .5 (out
and has a scar on his elbow and chin
. The Red cross Auxiliary of at. J!-
seph's Church will hold a lawn part
and fete on the grounds of Airs"; Halli
Campbell, 16 Spring street, tomorno
to halt until that was done, «for the
rules do not permit a base runner to
pass one ahead of him. And for Strunk
to be thus not out and Ruth the while'avening. The proceeds of the WW
waiting until‘ho was so that he (Ruth) will be used to purchase lockers ;
could go on would have created a sil- the members of the auxiliary. A m“
nation too absturd to1 be) migrated. r 'program has been prepared and ‘ it
Sports une fecte y e we 2-— ugmml Lime is assure . .
Checkers. solitary, quolts and London attend, a all tho” m
Bridge is falling down. , '
Ralph de Palms. was the princip‘c
performer in the programme or amine" _ . ,
automobile events held this afternoon Everybody in Norwaik Yesterdnyu'rlu‘
on the Chicago Speedwfiy, in addition, to Keep Cool.
to winning three of the our races, 1e;- That t , ..
Brooklyn driver established two new ported 5.3,;fiuzgnfa 'anemggefi
world's records in competition. He mark for the local police for 11"”
drove to victory in the ten mile race in surely a case of “N 'H 1:.-
5:24, lowering the former mark, 5333-, Every vehicle in tamed one.
01, held by Darioilesta, and averaged ; for trips near and l e V Was “W
10924 miles per hour. In the twentijould float Was £11;er 27:13 hotshot:
mile dash De Palma easily won. “wand the trolle ' W ,
time for the distance was 110.51 miles capacity andy cars were crowded,
per hour. De Palms also annexed the divis‘onl'wag l “Wrens in the.
thirty mile race his time being 16:6445 men reap ed 39m“. While them
an average of 106.51 miles per hour. ed Without a . d ”93L The-day”
Dario Resin won the opening event tle del “Om out and with m
at two miles in 1:18. Louis Chevrolet which a: “091”
was second and De Palma third. n~ “5 somewhat hindered by
19 in the Acker. Mermil a c
51011:. in Stamford. whim MM
tracks to be obstructed with museum?
nearly three hours. Nor-trauma“
Inot males the trip to minimum
I during that time. but were tanned ‘
ins Quickly as possible at the sum-
The sate-keeper at the am: .
bathing pavilion mourned "that theme
tal number Mounts sold during“
dill" and evening was over 1,000, '
.iiilifi iiifiififlfli. ......
Maw... .
GREAT ca‘owos AT_ THE MORE.
and several Stamford and New Haven
nines here in the future if the fans
will support the team.
the private bath-houses.
sach,.aooomnodated hundreds,
At the Nor-walk Wauht Glob '
boat was on duty. and the '
chair fleet was out in force.
The Norwalk‘Riile Club held a ride
practice yesterday afternoon, on the; was 9, record «sawdust
200. 300. 400 and EGO-yards range. it Uountry Club, the
largely attended. The best scores other beading.
were made by the following eight
men: 200 300 400 500 33°“ ”'1'“ ”9"“m5s
‘ . . "v .T’t’l ‘
Wm. Wheel-flog. yil; 3’2? '2%s——79 5 G’l‘hetwo young “”5, of Dr. find; ,
c JrWhitc. . .18 23 1c 1340 MW“ norm 1mm ”“9 been.
w... Mathews.16 19 19 10-64 "”4“" “99‘9“?“ star. for they,
F .w Hoppel..12 so 21 11—63 . may amend results in ole
running 10 16 17 18—161 :meflment‘ng that much older.
Edw'amwneli'17 14 18 12—41 5““ we" enVY- Slime time since
3‘ item-1mm '19 12 11 16—53 Wired and equipped the garage at.
3' snowman 14 7 15-434 "mm With Wié‘hshta. which
21 not finished. inspected by a local expert and;
J. Milne. . -_ .25 17 I!“ finished- lto'Fl‘laeghEvo built a number crap
The day was ideal for the work and. ances for their own amusemon' _
althoughuno high 1369133 were made. eluding a three-foot model also
still the. members were very well firm. which they tried out at the
pleasedwith their work. owing to "he try Club, recently, and which at
much attention. Its motive p ‘
.leleotrlclfiv. and an electric
light and other features are wonde f
ly well done. .
J .A.Baker. Jr.;22
shoot of the season.
" WALL STREET,.10:30 a. m A
ther break‘of 9 points in Genet-
tors was. the only pronounced
tion to the general firmnesso
at the dull "opening oi! today‘s
U. 8. Steel ,ledthe prominent has
a gain of haif'a point,.wlth sun“
venues for Tobacco Product
Petroleum" and 7 St. Paul '_ * ..
while “tseveral specialities gained
1 to nearly 2 points, Prices e
fore the end of the first ball!
when trading came nearly t ‘
still. Liberty Bond "were stead w.
—-—.———-
Norwalk Chronicler