Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 23, 1918 · page 5

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BUY
YOUR NEW HAT
NOW .
$3.50 to $6.00-
NEW NECKWEAR
55¢. $1.00. $1.50

9

JOSEPH DAVIS
t5 Washington Street

”UT" WALK

 

 

 

 

_.. __. _._)

"Mommas
my ram

All Records in stock if they are
to be had.

RECORD nouns. RICO“
cantons. OPERA
BOOKS

FRED H. PONTY
~ KODAK snor

Palace Theatre Building
South Net-walk, Conn.

 

fiJ

wnams FORECAST
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
l’ul'i)’ cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
little change in temperature; gentle to
inmimute shifting winds. Pleasant
weather prevails this morning in near-
iy all districts of the Rocky Moun-

 

 

tains. A trough of low pressure ex-
tends from Colorado northward to]
Montana. Light frosts were reported‘
from Northern New England. but itsI
other sections along the northern bor-
dot" the temperature was above tlle
[lost line.

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.

'l‘cmpc rat lll‘l‘ :
Fair.

High. 61; low.

52.

 

 

 

The New Haven police asked the
local department to be on the lookout
for a Ford touring car stolen from
that city last _ovenlnx. it bore the
Connecticut markers No. 54-566 and
was the property of Charles Wright.

 

~«tht week in which to pay your
‘ personal tax. '

 

‘ Trinity Church Red Cross Aakili-
ary will not meet tonight. but will
‘meet tomorrow afternoon at lira. H.
0. Bailey's No. 3 High street. Please
return hiited articles by October
tint.

—-Pay your taxes now and atom
extra expense. I ‘

 

 

A United States soldier connected
with the ordnance department. who
had Just come through from New
.York city. told Cycle Cop Hurray
about 9 oclock Sunday morning that
he had not passed a single motor
driven vehicle going in either direc
lion, in the entire trip.

 

The Palrt‘ield County National
bank, through Atborney Leo mus,
has brought suit to recover a note of
$2.000 dram Wilton J. Benedict. and
securities in New York city. where
Mr. Benedict was in the brokers”
business. .have been attached. Mr.
Benedict is moving from 1 Elm street
to the reddenoe oi his broiherdnlnw,
Harry Roberts. in East Norwalk.

 

Selectmen Philip Castellaao was
in New Canaan yesterday aftmaoh
and met with a large delegation of
Italian voters who are amusing for
an active campaign of the Republican
party. tdtcbael Mattiello was oboscn
temporary cliatl‘htan and another
meeting will be held next Sunday
morning. when :Dr. \Castellano will
again be present. '

 

 
 
 
 
 

A rich crepe
for dresses. _

~ -e£‘iitiftilwngw crepe of silk and wool inf oy‘en'...
millidnt of 1&5”, light of weight, fine of quality:i
_ 1 ad the substantial weighlii
. ' ‘ - .. ‘ ' t . ‘d

.5 ,3; In r ,.: ‘ b “j

 
 
 
 

 

. tan and taupe and dark green and dark brownjf

*4. “WW8?“ flimiefiat f. . . .- 9 - ’

' Forty inchesjwidc and, strange to say, Selling 9 .3

3’ . he price as for'inonths past— * $2 yd
. "f, 9‘ ._.. ‘ .

“it'd floor. ”a,

 

.‘ .

 
 
 

.. Soft woOl jersey
suits and dresses.

. a}. ~$t .a

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Is: a . : t t . 3 . tsply dly suited for both‘
. .V _» g, . M. 3 _. :...,,.‘;:;F_ s...’ 4 ‘. )—
R- 't .weighf yet of much firm“:

 

so». ‘r‘fiw‘. v»;
3 ;. .,~ «air; -

mu buf of uncomfortable.

 
 
 

 
 
 

Tonderfu . d far cutting in the faslu
‘ml; 0 O‘Ctyleh ‘3 V“ ~ , .33. 1.1.. f .

 

.» . We.
”twp f . as k b'ro t and Pekin blue and’
’tii' and black, inches ,wide— 3 64 1d

 
 

 
 

 

...V I 0

Fine big .
" t . . o 1 -

rug bargain.

, l . “M r r ‘

bg} think“ sott‘ cnrpaf size rage of 'A‘xtnin‘stera
mi 1 ‘. ”on less than today’s making cosh—- 39c...
. '. ter'rugsiare_.psarlied by a rich luster and'
' ‘ A ' t [can have those qualities
. a.‘ ‘ w”,
E13. fl land will giro long Wear.
has; iswfar deeper than the s acc;:
”tell"'eXcenlt‘ yams. ,- 5 '» 3:“ ~
2.: _ ' " the pre’ sing totes
(flit-{tr s._9’ ’t . t 46W”, out "I ' ' 11d Wlih some twoJ
Elf. fit - » ' ' ..s.?. “a

f": .' 839.

‘l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

If

0.

', igPick good
 ‘fighoes‘Mcn.

i , “W3"? ff ,3 is sous 'tfé 5596ng
, . .- :.. g

: . . _. .7 ~ -. .. _ fowlksflb gxet’ost‘ayj
5 9111511911; nother. . ll
‘WmM‘ uh into these Howl "
..t.r..ysfag§,t{ycng{o “nan genjoy good shoes. £3“th
mm? “ . unearned cut—$6.50
w. p t', file 508, broad heel
ta, “l 11%| 0; ‘ 5.81 and;
. ”-5“;
3 l: lssi

.s‘t‘

 

 

Lht' i
i‘ '

find ”‘1":

J

Whitman 1
m TITLE limit

The stage is all set for the premier'
fisticutilan event of 1918. Benny Leon-
ard. world's Dreamer lightweight.‘
meets Ted “Kid" Lewis. the London1
wonder and holder of the wetter-E
weis‘ht championship by virtue of his
victory over Jack Britton at 1)“.
ton. 0.. a tow months ago, at Weider
mayer‘s park in New York tonight.
This battle should prove mm mu.
tional in the history of the game. The
principals represent the. mam gnu.
dard of the gloved on. They gmd
out I! the undisputed champions in
their respective class.

Never before have the men ‘eutor-
ed a contest who are more evenly
matched in cleverness, speed and
punching prowess. There is nothing
vicious in the make-up of these boys.
They hate captured their much-00V-
eted titles by olttblnking and out-
boaan hundreds ot' opponents, Both
Lewis and Menard are trained to the
minutHhat is it word from their re-
apective manners and camps counts
for anything. it would hardly pay ei-
ther oi the tan athletes to enter the
ring in anything else but what is
known in the basins some as "won-
derful shape." Lewis needs to be as
periect as nature can make him it
he expects to stood the trait against a
marvel like Leonard. And on the tith-
er hand. Denny must he on the look-
out. lewis is s wicked man when;
he gets gains and a battler to be‘
feared. 1

Lewis is rieklng his championship.
tonight against a wonderful borer. itt
he fails to no thb'tlmit nits rounds
Leonard will be it real “etidmpion of;
champions." He will be attained his:
ambition of beta: the first lightv.
weight champion to hold an‘ undispub]
ed claim to the welterweight title. it;
would indeed be a novelty in

 

h m ionshlps against all oomt‘rI.‘
r is lit betting proposition this battle
has the experts and those inclined to

wetter "up

classics. Both

ie of the tisht no uncertain. .
limit: hard to name the favorite lint:
tor a liter. Leonard is looked for 05
will "on points." it a knockout
scored Benny should be
put it across.
first made Billy

d b his to
izvfin't‘od’ity Lewis is almost as squall

choice. slthousb [hat VG has [with]
down New York way. i
enter the ring it to 5.

it Leonard should score M r
out he would earn the unique r old
of having defeated the champlws‘she
three classes. including Freddy :iod
and Johnny Kilbane. within a be 3

months.
OfITnny’s title is not involved as he}

Gibson's ho! .VI’I

' a in
[is stepping away from his cls “from

tt the Undoner. Lewis.
gorse. last (night. named the weight

n :0
ill pounds when the the
gaming! scales this alternon st

‘ k.

0elljrtinard will be hr Inger til!
weight. Lewis also expects ill lose
less than “bananas. inwls w by
all claim tothe title llhels stopped ‘

o .
“3‘ng to. stage t e big tang.
promptly at 1010510?“ . eVeu t0"
i ve dds-y W.

“i'bi'o‘i s New York long baton
mlhlght. ‘

Won l

shim
A§CALE o LY AT YALE}

g”- ‘
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 2!.~.
Little
to “him
is the opinion of

university in charge. He nail

t
the college. athletic as well as other.
sports. will be
of the gminnt.
participation in athetics must be in
accordance w

vernment. .
”The entire matter will be subjectl

t of the training corps at
gimfiaallflml‘t the Sc'tlbol is run on the
general principles which were pur-
sued at the Plattsburg camps there4
will be little in the way or “emetic
contests at Yale this season

 

Johnny Evers Planning

To Make Umpires Suffer
Without Firing nan

Sept. 23.-—After the war it's
tough it.

 

i’
E!
9'

.5233?
viii?

i.

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It
a

 

 

[1

"iii
I:
at:

at

‘aeeatasiee at moors and

tinder ”that the entire “my“ otohorge that he was arrested.

 

urination

Football Coach Has a Host of
Veterans
NEW' BRUR—‘Sjl—‘I; Sept. 23.—

Foater Sanford has nine veterans andc‘
fortyynve “rookies" to build on eleven‘
that will represent Rutgers. The two
vs cies caused by the loss of Ren-
dail. graduated, and Joe Whitehlll,
now an aVian‘P. probably will be im-
ed by experienced players, Hummell
and Summerhill. The former was put,
out last you when he dislocated hisf
shoulder at Syracuse. Summerhili;
has a fine passing arm. 1

W. Redmond. whose brother show.
ed great promise last year. is being.
developed into a first class end. L:
Dunhaln may be used at centre in.
place of finale, who substituted for:
him last year after Dunham broke
his leg.

 

School team of Brooklyn. and J. Duh;
iv, a quarterback from the Dickin-~
son High School of Jersey City. One
of the most promising tackles. “2i
ilultz. wrenched his shoulder in prac-I
tice and may not start in the l‘rsinus|
some Saturday. Robeson .has come
back in greater form than ever after!

working in a shipyard ail stimuli-r. I

Piliilt’i illlll j
BURIES llttlltutt

AMSTERDAM. Sept.

 

l

 

23,—Solemn

the final ceremonies oxer the body of Nicholas 9"
“me '0 have a boy defending two Romano". former Emperor of Russia, Mine in WestNonnik, yoayomgy .y.

have been held at Yekatertnburg by
troops of the “People‘s Army." accord E
in; to the lzvestia of Moscow. The.

stances of the execution.
The work of exhumation was done in

gates of the "People's Army." Cos:

was placed in a sine coitln encased is
siberisn cedar and placed in the cathc
dral at Yekaterinburx under a guard'
of honor composed of the commanders

buried in a special sarcophagus at

Omsk. , i
This is the second time that Illnersl

services over the

l Romsnofl have been reported. A tele-

gram from Stockholm on August 22.

stated that by order of the Creche-Sic “'9 m“ I‘l'm’ “‘ m can- ni estimate as to the 10st
claimed will be hm.

val: authorities. the body of the for-
mer emperor, which had been buried
in a suicide cemetery. had been a-
hulnad and solemnly reinterred on
unscented mind. For a long time
lollo'winx the death or the former em-
peror. the disposition made of his body
was a mystery. One report stated that
it had been taken to the deepest pit oi

 

there destroyed. l

DlSTUIBERS OF
PEACE ARRESTED'

#—

(Oonttnses tro- nrst Page).

*-

struck him in the mouth.

McNaily did not strike the man

it any attention will be paid back. but in a load Voice oriented to. 00ml? D. 10100 Within. '07 which
”at Yale this tall. Thls‘tinlsh it out somewhere else.
Pl‘otelsol' Come. in; to a number of witnesses trought‘ mm. is tenants to the «sanity
who has the athletic strait-s oi the in. nanny-ma a considerable,enan- lM his mm as Idem: in action.

y“ ity as mtanity and it was on this, Word was received, about a weekmt mm...
lbybh m. in New Haven. that he

Accord- .

By this time a crowd of nearly 100.

placed at the disposal persons had congregated when Spar] a (brain! muse. but farther mails
my that ny‘cial Officer John Collins arrived at,sle look . . ‘

lane of thefernan. McNally was later broughtln.
1th the p bnt was released under bonds of 850.

the scene he took into custody Hot-I
l

Attorney Leo Davis, Charleh Mans.‘

 

 

.....

pluralism

body of Nicholas 3

 

, Lift Off Corns!
“Freezone” is Magic!
tight all still lingers—No pain!

 

 
 

 

 
 

SPORTS '

l

column a 7
has A BENEFIT,

A neat sum of money was realised
last etching by the special motion pic»
tare given at the Palace Theatre la
the benefit of’the men of Company A.
35th Machine Gun Brigade of Camp
Devens. (Why A is now
timely of young men from this city

and eunousdiu towns and pelvic .-

turned out in fine numbers to help
their boys out. A due house was pres
em and a nest sun will be loaded to
the boys in Derens this week for their

benefit as the proceeds of the sitair

last evening.

Corporal George Binsse of the old
Company D. National Blues at the for
mu second Regiment, Connecticut Na-
tional Guard. was present and ad.
dressed as full house. Corporal Brosse
is a member of the same conmany
whose roster contains the names at a
large number of local boys and colon
onently his talk was doubly interest-
ing. He lotions aide by side with the
local boys is a number of hot «use
meats and woke in words 0! highest
commendation of the coolnese and bra-
Ire

France up to the time he was wounded
and invslldod home to America where
he arrived last week.

Following' Copall Brdise's' line

i talk a special moth picture feature

was shown entitled

l‘auiett .. “Mademoiselle
e

starring Claire Anderson. '

 

WOLF-HOUR!) ATTACKS WOMAN

Mother of Fisk: O'Hara Badly injur-
ed at Her Home in West Nor-
mlk -

t

 

A highlyprised. pedigree wolf-
holtnd belonl'ihg to Flake O’Hara. of
West Noriralk, the famous irtsh ten-

.er. broke the chain on which it has in those elections.

been confined and attacked the tactic
of the well~known singer at their

tornoon.
The dog. a thoroughbred, has been
chained to his hone fer a year or

a tree." as they say in that body had been buried in a wood near more, but renew-N. in some unac-
Lewls and IMnafi‘, where the emperor was executed and . countable manner sucmedod in brcttit. '
“my mum, and the our. located through information provided in: his chain. As soon as he became
”e m that, by persons acquainted with drown-,1?“e M "dried on a wild and hen-

sed» rampage. Mrs. O'Hara was in
the yard at the time. and the. dot. thee

ll, the presence of many representatives his her. started is her direction. Bite
the one ‘0, «r the supreme ecclesiastical suthorly.“n ‘0'!“ "10 home. but the ‘0!
When the match VI! tics of Western ibrls. as well as delen caught ‘0 *0 Mr I“ "lived all her.

She managed to ws him all and

Manhoooflnudamhis wt'id

llowers at odds of 2 sacks and CsechoSlovaks. The body run into "10 hon-s.
night, season; as biting at “WI-i

thins fiat Me is his way. it our
ly ran into the (In “A a number of

a hoe" of the "People's Army". n will be “‘9! Mel! on the has locked the

doors and hot him there. M War-
den Man J. Walsh was notified
and together with Dr. Gilbert id.
they went to the honor .in
West Norwflk. They entered the
have where the earns! was and they

slderable ditlicnlty they mood to
subdue the do: and later destroyed
in: fine animal.

t was ektt'enreiy lucky that Do:
Warden Walsh and Dr. We act
rived when they did and if it had not
bell for their fine work the-dds
mint have become the ants smd

Sign!!! Muted s adiabat- of china

Malay h the vicinity. Mrs.
O'iisra. «finer ot' the dog. was not at
Mile yesterday. being in 0M1
Nob.. where he is stopping. while
making gtcur or the West.

BLUE? CAPTAIN “INA“ ‘
GI'TIVI. BulfiV£C LEARN

DIME! W. “Hakim HUM of ”MO.

My. moms III-slap in am.
mm Daniel W. Strickland. art

 

 

M! ‘50 ‘0! the boys of mm on

was mood in action and that he was

Captain chitin! was promoted to
the menu as his normally men
Canola We P. Freeland had been.
counted by the demons. and no bet-l

 

to the Bugggsflon and order or magnum Paul Harts appeared as our lat-mi death be given that his com

patty anti regiment are m the think or,

Lllt any Com or Callus

 

 

 

yHaven, but a few years‘ previou h

. 3 Bowen St. East tot-walk .
. l'el. 441. Tel. Ml.
tea—W“ .- _‘ _

iHarrisdtC '

he. ‘

 

‘t f’l' ,

pinto: romping) l..t'.. m
nnd captured Tut- company. iii will.
1-.‘atptali'n Stilt-kland ties in on
is the old Company D. National
of the former Second Regiment. Con-
necticut National Guard.

The wounded and captured ~
is 26 years old and resided in 80'

 

the war having come With Ms W
fromlllisois. He was ”mu ' '
Winchester Repeating Arms plus i
joined the Blues as a private. shun ‘
three years ago. When the Nation]
Guard was called out Private M'
land was given a lieutenmy. while
tnhti‘company was quartered at Yale 7';
f‘ .
A brother 0! Captain State {I
i eatenant Paul Strickland new 5
3 action, about a month ago. Hans ‘
iembcr of a field artillery company. i
M i

LABCR AWARD IN BIIDGEPORT

eat-ring .

 

 

[it-President Taft and minim
Walsh Trying to We

Batmnron'ifimnm

‘ . Se . 23.-T
dili'erences which be: artsu 23%.:
terpretation oi the award of Otto I.
liidlitz, umflre of the "e m
o! the National War Labor Board in
the strike at machinists and tool nab
ore of Bridgeport unified
William Howard Tait and Frank P.
Walsh. chairmen of the labor board.
came here today to give a hearts; to
representatives at the Well" 1
Union and the uranium £ ‘ ‘
group of investigators and summer:
also reached here, and it is ' Illa»
their duties will be to 9sr1'y out
any instructions which may be
by the joint chairmen.

The chairmen sat in the
Court room. The Machinists' lilo.
was leeway-ted by action I.
Solicits. or New York city. “ed M
tit. editor of the Machinists’ m.
and Hugh Layery of this city. 'l'h. .
manuhcturers had (or could Weir
ier C. Merritt. of New York. fl. .
George Howler. oi this city. Oh u f '
been representing the Manufacture '
ers' Association throughout the W
troubles.

The union asked iirat, that elections
board of mediation be declared “bit!
because the strikers, as the 0mm
most interested. were not M
it also snked m
the board rule that the mediator seat - ;
here shall have the power to rule in ~
Individual casts of
tween the emptoye and employs" n.
that the employe affected shall 1*
main at work until the appeal to tho
labor board is settled. ,

The. manufacturers contended in!
the award is not ambiguous. In M
while it can be put into elect thfl«
were some Thames which they
already held for delegates n a th-
vantion which will select” I Iss0 .
ed to be explnlnd further that it w "
bemutuhm, t. “D"
they desired no dildo h the ‘
a.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. airman!»
doaolucnthsnlMehum
sites by serum interests on m
of Mold. lonary operation b I“, ~ . ‘
has been begun by the Gom- 3‘:
Claims Commission. headed by (Jesse
at Its-ha B. Calderon. lint!“ “ .
hut-law fluoidcatltm is
accord” to Ocean! M IQ.‘
ins-seer at ta. www.myawe "
m

 

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7/

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““COst

 

 

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