.W
intuit
ll’EllllllN Hill 3
F
iiillNfi ill at
.situtc Police Officials Will Be
Sounded Out on a Resump-
tion-of Game in Connecti-
rut
lulu-titer or not, boxing will beeper»
x: ml in Connecticut this“ winter-{will
, likelihood be known .within a short
l as a petition will be presented
'ln; State Police connnisSioners
.- tt a view to sounding out their at.
ade- on the game.
"he ban on boxing was placed in
this state last spring, following an in-
\~-<tigation into the conduct; 01' the
;‘='.llt7 by the State police. The inves«
. ill—":tlloll followed Governor HOlCOnlb'éi
l refusal to sanction a permit for the
holding of the proposed \Villard-Fub
ion fight. in New Haven or any other
vary in the state. '
Joe Mulvihill. who was. promoting
the fight. claimed that political intlu2
mice was brought to bear against him.
Waxing, however, was never a lagaliz~
vi Spill'l in Connecticut and the gov-
s-z-rmr said that he was opposed to
it‘s" fight. mainly because. at its being
w. ~humpionnhip affair. The wide pol-
attached to the \Villard-Fulton
ht did more to bring down the ban
oi the game in this state -than any-
tning else. Previous to tlH- attempt to
ng- it here. there was no objection
to the issuance of permits. The. privi-
lv-ze of issuing permits was left to
13 - discretion of tht- Officials in each
. -}' and in Bridgeport and New Ha-
t“?! boring thrived without interior
w; for years.
\‘u place in the country conducted
boxing on a (‘lezznm scale than Bridge-
rrt. lltt- manner in which the game
carried on here was held up as u
. it-l tor Olin-r cities to pattern at-
oxing never l't't‘l‘ll'ctl a greater
in in its history than it did during
late war. llet‘éonum-ndution of it
iigh army otlicials and the gov—
iem has pave-l the. way for many
lg bills and boxing will be legal.
in many states within the next
onths.
eland after giving the game one
,.tri:~l has sanctioned the. sport.
'- nutyor there though only luke<
toward the sport when it war‘.
: troduced in giving his approval
her day said “i am by all means
'or or the continuance of boxing
and look upon it as one of the
wholesome hl‘hl 01' all sports."
re is no serious objection to
., in this stale. it so no one has
out openly to voice. his objec-
. 0 interested in the promotion 0|
tort will petition the. local- au-
lt‘S in the difl‘erent. cities. as well
0 state authorities and-flit is be-
t that the ban will be. lifted. Box-
Connecticut under a commis-
tll' [mill-1' the supervismn of the
. authorities should cause» no 01'»
n. With Sunday baneb'an and
all allowed the way for the re:
lion oi" boxing would seem to be
orqes Carpentier. European heaVy-
the French army with his class,
ably lat-a in April or the following
it. 'l'ht- French pugilist is uncer-
.1 it) he Hitler in return to the rim!
iyirtuall'; has completed arrange.
its for two matches. One will be
izlu at Strasbourg in July and the
or in London in October, accord-inf:
plans. Bombardier Wells,
llluclish heavyweight, is expected
opponent in one
pl‘t‘m‘ml
t'u rpuntil'r's
DOLLARS
il'l’fi‘ttHl. Jun. 7
llilllin‘illifl' :tnd domint-nt stock‘
llt‘l' in thr- Chicago National League
million
' nunuztl premium on the ordinary
plan $li'Ultll-l. The insur-
r't'pg Hl‘llflllt‘tl anion;r 2".‘3931-
e phlit'y im one
will in-
‘t‘ 'u'Vli't ll '
.15 (v l'Ulv’SZ‘i' nit-:-
_—
JAKE STENZEL DEAD
liNClNXA’l‘l, 0.. Jan. T.———Jake, Sten-
, aged one. time suir batsman
_— n
4-) .
.liort illness. He. began his profesr
ital career as .‘l catcher in the Texas.
A ‘tn-‘on of Chit-ago.
._._-.._.._.A__..______,_.4
l‘CHER TROY KlLLED lN ACTION
'l'i"t'.<'r‘il'll.ll. Muss” Jan.
. tut liullr‘l‘l Troy, formerly pitcher
' ' the 'l’étt~i‘€vld team in the Eastern
diedw-f wounds root-ived in ac—
" :2 in brunet. on October, 7, accordv
.llt: ln’l it. Ul'tl l‘t‘f‘e‘iw‘d 110113 today. TI‘OY
"we,
. -~ -.i.:
r: 'i» ii! the Full of 1912.
T"RUB R. NOT TO QUIT 1:51:30”.
‘ ' '. Ala. Jan. t.-—Ty Cobb,
~ u: through this cit}! yélstel“
. ti. Hit-“1 in? l'fipoi'l. that fiWould
14» w, l'
H
., :hv limrnit team. He Bald that
i, ' . : 2? .. l»‘x:,vur:< who entered lthe war
. '. ~ 'i; hit Pll their release home“ all“
r 1’?! . hu probably would D1 1
art
:‘.t,l ”If" yea].-
trusts? I]
l .
l
l
MPIONS wiLL LEAVE ARMY.’
ht champion. will be demobilized:
ones up: FOR ONE M'lLLlON?
- 7 \\’illizmt lVi‘igley I
'elmll ('l‘Jl), has taken a, life-insur-l
doilare'.I
he l’itt<iitil‘2li, Chit-ago and Haiti-._
9 teams, died here yesterday after
It‘s-ut- and in 1890 was signed by Cat»,
l
7.——Ser— ‘
a r trial by the Detroit ~Ameri-i
Ellill Niall Hun j
Iii minimum
Former President of Base-
ball Players’ Fraternity
Elected For One Year
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.——Lleut. David
L. Eultz, U. S. A., was unanimously
elected president of the new interna-
tional Ba'seball League at a meeting of
club owners here last night. At his
own‘requesl, the term was limited to
one year. ~
Fultz. a lawyer. who formerly was a
college footbal star and American
League outfielder, was president of
the Baseball Players Fraternity from
191.2 until 1.916, when that- organiza-
tion went out of existence. After his
election had been announced Fultz
stated that the. headquarters of the
league Would be located at 41 “Fall ‘
street. this city.
During the afternoon, Johnny Evers,
a former big league player who had
just. returned from France where he
had ‘been a Knight of Columbus, sec—
retary. was seen in the corridor of the
hotel where the league meeting was
being held.
as a probable candidate for the presi-
dency. In fact Evers said he. had been
approached on the subject. by a com-
mitteu from the. International league
but as the election of Fultz was offi-
cially announced as being unanimous
it is probable that. those who spoke to
Evers had not presented his name at
the meeting.
All the clubs of the. league. with the2
.oxception of sRochestcr were repre-
senled at the meeting over which C‘.
ll. Knapp of Baltimore, presided.
Larry Dovle Will Cavort
With Giants This Season
Among all the pampered pets of the
diamond. it. is. safe: to say there is none
for whom- New York fandom holds
greater affection than Larry Doyle.
second baseman of the Giant‘s.
There have been rumors from'tlme
-to time indicating that. Doyle soon
iwould retire from the pastime in
which for years he has been a leading
figure. Reports. in fact. had it that
Lariys .underpinning,
Ileinine Zimmerman, had aufl'ered
much from the. strain of infield play.
and, that. if he should decide to con
tinue. it would be either as outfielder
or pinch hitter.
The newt-i that Doyle will be back
at'bis old post when the Giants swing
into'the campaign next spring will
cause- no end of jubilation among local
tandom. The popular little ,second
baseman has been employed this win-
ter in the Federal shipyards over in
,New Jersey with other members of the
Giants, toiling with the other labor:
erE: to aid in America’s prosecution. or
the war. The work has keptDoyle in
‘splendid condition and he will require
l .
but little training in the south to at
lain, that perfection, of physical form
which is osential on the diamond.
may MTs—ke May Mix With
Dempsey Over Long Route
Report has it that -a twenty-round
boxing bout has been arranged in New
Orleans between Jack Dempsey and
éBilly Miske. it. is also said that it is
.to be "for the heavyweight champion
t ship."
i It, is nor necessary to try to add to
line attractiveness of the set—to by
labeling it with any doubtful title. for
Mislte and Dempsey should be able to
drag the boxing. fans into any ampl-
theatre. where they engage in‘a fight-J
Allah? has been able to avoid a K.
0. from Deiiiusoy in" the town engage-
llltilntn in which they have met. Jack
has beaten his man. but Billy has man-
éagetl to will)".
a Most of tlu- heavyweights including
‘thc- to’ri'nidable Fulton. have been
Eknodted owr like ninepins.
, Perhaps Misha might fight to great-
er advantage in :1 long fight, By keep-
ing hlrl chin out. of the path of Demp-
sey‘s cometlike fists for the first ten
rounds. he might go on and outpoim tary mission to Bulgaria, according £031
or possible weaken Dempsey
point of :tknockout.
i W
COURT CLERK RESIGNS.
i .‘JIDDLETO’WN, Jan. fir—Charles G.
'R. Vina], clerk of the Middlesex Coun-
ty Superior Court, today tendered his
resignation to Chief Jmtice Samuel
0. Prentice, efiective Jan. 31. Mr.
'V’inal is’ 79 yeItrs of age: and as lie-hes
,served since. 1865, be holdsfilerecord
\for- clerkship. ”
lathe ‘
His name was mentioned.
like. that oil
i . l
l The Norwalk 2;. ‘c. defeated in ‘
i ' ’ 5 .’ .
t .
l . . . . _
Pastime A, C. last evening in the Emit"
Norwalk Community Hall by the score:
' of 2,1 to 10. A good crowd was out for;
the game. but were disappointed in:
the poor showing of bot-h teams. Meek-
er was the mainstay of the Norwalk
lads and scored 18 'of his teams total
points. Barber's work for the Pas-
times stood out well and although he
scored but two baskets be rendered
great assistance on the floor.
The score and line—up:-
Pastime A. t‘..——10 Norwalk A. C.———"1
/
Blackmail. l ‘1' Sterling
Barker 1' f Tax-lav.
Kosniecki c Meeker
Deerinn 'l g Mason
Eldridge r ,5: Court.
-~— ~ 1‘ ~ '1
Field goals : Sterling; Meeké‘r,
Mason; Court: Blackinan; Barker,
Eldridge. g
Foulsz- Meeker, '8; Mason, Count.
Deering, Eldridge.
The Nor—walk A. C. have a number of
games booked and Jan. 21 will traV'el
tn Naugatnck to take on the team of
that place, who are rated among the
best in the state. On January 25 they
are scheduled to play the Spargue Elec-
tric. of Btoomiield. N. J., in that city.
~.
3'
9.
a.
y
LEONARD \‘VILL BE BUSY
Many Lightweights Seek Manneqwitn
«he Champion.
Benn.r the boss of the. linliiweiglus
has been a very soft job for Benny
Ldonard the past year.
‘ The little buttlcr from the Bronx has
not been pressed to defend his. title by
I.ubllc opinion, forthe public was busv That the bong will. be Min-England Riga was captured at noon. on Jan. my privilege to. wander thereon»?
watching the big bout across the. pond.
But things are, beginning to stir in
lightweight‘circles. now that. the big
fuss is over. C
The good lightweights; at, the coun-
try'who, like" Leonard, were busy with:
“’31- activities, either as boxing in;
structure or in some branch Mathew?
vice, are getting ready to come back:
to a peace basis, which, for them.
means knuckle-dusting in a. sum!
foot ring.
There are perhaps a. score of fair-to—g
good lightweights, among whom three
or four stand out prominfintjy. who
will soon be barking at Leonard's heels
for a chance to topple him from his
throne. and Benny will be culled upon
to defend his crown‘in important bat-
tles four arrive times during the com-
ing year, if he succeeds in beating his
rivals as they come,
Charley White is getting ready to do
a comeback as a lightweight content!-
er. The Chicago flash has kept in
good trim at an army camp, where he
was busy. instructing Uncle Sam’s sol-
diers in the art. of self detensa. He is
yelping even now for a chance'nt Leon-
ard.
Joe \Velling, of the United States
Navy, who will soon be out’of the ser-
vice, is another Windy City lad who
wants Leonard. And there are many
who. think Joe- deserves first: consider-
ation. ng Tcndler, Philadelphia's idol,
Willie Jackson, the. evervready Johnny
Dundee, Ritchie Mitchell and others
are already "paglng.Benn¥-"
So it looks as if the troubles in. the
Balkans will have nothing on ma light-
Weight tournament when the l33-
pounders get stripped for action.
JOHN J McGuicAN mas.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Tr‘John J.
McGuigan. a. widely known boxing rer-
oree and matchmaker, died yesterday
at the Morristown Hospital.
'43 years old.
McGuican, who until recently, was
of- the National Athletic Club
owner
in ihis city brought together many
champions and refereed many szouts
in this and other cities.
.14 ~
t .
'GREECE DEMANDS RELEASE
OF} GIRLS HELD m BULGARIA
' SALONICA. Jan. T.—-The Greek mili-
to the a. report from Sofia. has demanded they
, immediate release of young Greek
5 girls who were taken from eastern
} Macedonia bv the Bulgarians and. held
in Bulgaria. The report was ’made
public today — cmfwyp cmfwy
public bv the greek Press Bureau here.
says thath‘prominent. Bulgarians, includ-
' ing General; Pet-mu, Mr: smart. for-
merly Bulgarian, mer- 11-min;
amd'Mr Angh‘elbfl. Wang‘s: Kav
- illthiNfi. uti-
l
l
l
o
_ Liebknechs Md . ROSIWCM www-
‘ rm
tion. Accord“ to
; reinstated in the Tower of London
’ and‘thc rearrangement of the tow:
er armorics, whichlield over owing ’
to'the way, now is complete. »
The Windows oitheg houses oi "
" 35mm
—-——--:—-—- " {with opaqném f ‘ one; amnion
Padded. 3A . - being cleanedand these beautiful
- GmnevWillsBe conducted stained" gia'ss works- of art. use
,again coming to view. .
on Large Scale l MILAN, Smady Jan 5 (By the
NEW“ YORK, Jan 4.—-Boxm matcb- Associated. Brawl—«The editor of
es on a scale undmedofi M01255 the Corriere Della Serf! made the
l
Parliament; wfiiehwecc d‘aI'l‘éimet'l“e :
iiiélionthaf'n
z
man Winn i
Tamil emotional; BY:
, ,DEA’Iij‘oF ROQ-SEVEL
m ’ ‘ a tram»
has tothe «Wand 'the‘ world at
The pW'mtton with the
exceptm at the time‘tbit‘the Colonel
halted the Rambling. my and can,
ed Promnne had as azenerul rule
, . supported an: ram, and “he.
war. may be one of the results ot‘the “3110.ng 815mm than? F9017!- thaz could not support him but am
world war as; l its sudden ending. Du:~ ‘39ng Awhether 51“? P9389 COH- F‘Mmimd mm- "M I
'ing the war, at: the front and in cm ference Sheik} befiwm 03’ PM-
boxing has been the most: popular “We hate tothmk ‘ that the
hport. “’ith the, return at the soldiers, (10995"0f the Conference W111. Yb
movementn arecn foot tolexaliu box- mam elm at Pam"? Versailles
» _. asthcy- rmdmloudmt Vietnam 13m a. great crisis to at
ing in many sums. It is expected that that thenafi m in m . mmvwf
the game will be legalized in at least 3’ WE’VE!“ and .
three states where it is now barred. 'lflomamon. W1! “have M
A scrap with Mike Gibbons and Jack
Dempsey the principles is one at the
things that. is likely to imt the
public within a very short. tfme. Mike
probably is not so enthusiastic about.
an early mating with the "Demon"
heavyweight, but _he
id. and perm hypocritical can»
the. excited whisper of rumors af.
fouling ample. scope for suspicion,
dietrus't, alum, resentment, ran-
cor and bitterness. Tweed ofthe
war, increased certian responsi—
bilities. Those on whom the hut-
.
is throughly
agreeable to a meeting and it doubt-
less will be held. At present'two’Phila-
delphia promoters are angling tor it,
and a. we“ kf‘own Niw d101,“: also; “We are about to come .to a tie--
has “‘3 hand “tare“: '3 ' cmion about treaties which will.
The 015mm“ "'"bf’f “imam” have an immense. influence on our
is making a. strong bid to land the lives and in
pair for a meeting in February: and
has made offers {0 hm" 5933:2231" "3' sons. Our leaders ought to be
my has been “caved {mm G “5‘ l afrziid to take upon themselves
Gibbons IS 3130 being made rewy such tremendous responsibilities
for some bouts abroad with George without knowing exactly the will
on the. lives of our-sons and grand-v
Carpentier as the principal-opponent of the people, which Knowledge "“3 031mm“ WWW-to“ that!
Eddie Kane, manager for GibbonS. pre~ can boobtained only by open dis-
fers Paris as a meeting place for the mission. There in no man living
imirwbm also has received 0‘19“ mm who has the authority, and. who
London sportsmen. _
in addition to these ‘bouifi. sentiment look upon himself as a plenipoten-
is gradually'gmwing for 3110131" meet" tiary in such a complete upheaval
lug between Jimmy Wilde and P“ of everything as the world'is go-
Moore. the Memphis bamam. who ‘1'? ing through now." ‘
rented Wilde in the recent. toumaman LONDON, Jan. 7.—-The Port: of
is the present indication, but em
will be made" to swing it to trim-side.
,m
4 by the Bolsheviki, accordingto a
. Russian wireless dispatch receiv—
‘~ 'ed here today.
, s m
——-
own. WAR
‘ Baum, A: .. .
COMPLESI’E .
PREVAILmG. f
‘ LITIKEN SAYS -
(Continued. From. first. Page)
cg ASSAULTE-D AND our. , .
on ms way now;
Continued
from Fm Page.
iguana to police headquarters. where
j‘he was, questioned.
" , 3:9 explaining-he» had-been in.
The opinion seems wraith” “'0" filial. but had-loft. thaw
only a nuraele can pmvent b ‘
shed before-tho end‘oi the claw.
thflmght 3.0.30 back to. 11h!
COPENW Jan. .
' m3“: at!“ m mm;
mm em? ”im-
Adaphe Jofieafinm .~ loud-
ers of the Bolshoi ,mmon'mfiu.
biz-"am, mu. buxom ‘ ' ..
“my!!!“ . lo. to.” m;- there
area-om a: nasal-11;: a: not-
many; are ntezlia Mimi-W “Pg"“gm gm
“.m-cub on them
minimalism m am
WV— m. 0' M 3539. mm
:tdthhfm' they are belie“: Faggot: tho-rte. buggy“ no ”and”
wins-W lush and-..“ aunt .4. I _
the straw OQWSWWW
The 1mm. Séc'nliutq any-man emu-t9 get hock mum.
whose landed; were .mcently'dgisv‘ 3" ”WWW on his
inissedegrm the mmg are wag”; .
report tom, .ggI‘e-ovgmm' . . , . way. I
ly to the Spam-n. MM'W‘? m ........._ ‘ m
groups have issued a joint pranks—l
mation declaring that the final
fight. to-premve. the. revolution
must now be fought. .
LONDON, Jan. 7,—0‘0lmt. von
Bernstorff, former-German ambas-
sador to‘the United States, iS‘work-
ing every day at the German For.
eign Office preparing data for the
Peace Conference, according to, a
Berlin‘disptch to the Express. The
in fomcnting“ a.»
mum. Jun. 7 (WbS'treen
shines. In r‘liinh m m
have recentlyrsm $11th m
maxilla the outstanding rem.
at the dull and irregular opening of to
day's Stock Met, gaining 1 to 2
points, while shipping, industrial:
and metals sought lower levels. Lead-
ersln the advance were American Lin
.and.
den of these. rcsmnsihilitics fall is a 1°” to them “we“ ““3“” and cod their m in! “'0‘ mil"
must: face them resolutely. in.“ that it cam be 931911! (Kimmiez
He was
4
«sojourn in
count told the Express correspond-
, net that. be endorsed the. plan for a
aging of nat.ions,i.n whih he saw the
, only way to prevent war by a limi-
' tation of armaments.
l “ W'c entirely agree with Pre-
mier Lloyd George and want. to-
tget rid of uniyersal military sor»
vice," he said. ’
Count. von ‘Becnstmff thought
' the German National Assembly
would meet on Jan. 23, but belicv.
‘ed it. unlikely to pass off without
trouble, and Impact the Government
' Would be firm enough-to deal with
the situation. '
i “They will only liavoto shoot
fonce,” he said.
4' ,“It was unthinkable til
i met emperor or any member. of his
'amily would again rule over Ger—
Codnt v-on Bernstroff said.
Asked if there were no danger in
XYilliam Hohcnzollern being so
near in Holland, the Count replied :
“Where the hell were we to
send him? ”
at the. for-
I many,
*LUNDON, Dec. git—more of
London’s’art treasures are seeing
places i Vsnféty TWheife ‘ 1
need, Common and Pretérred. Amert
can Cotton Oil, Mexican Petroleum.
Beet Sugar and General‘Motors, U. S.
Steel and allied issues yielded trac-
tionally and rails were at a. strumming
NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (Wall Street.I
Noon).—-Preasnre against industrials
and: other leaders relaxed after the y
first halehonr; mama-4m: recovering
~mucbeo£ theearly. Setback “Oils mean-
while forged abeadnt gains of 2 to 4
points for Tex-as Company; California
Petroleum and Mexican Petroleum.
Coppers were only slightly affected by
‘ reported ,sales of the metal at 29 cents. t
Marines and other .shippings became
’ firmer .3180 Great Northern Ore, Indus-
. trial Alcohol, Pittsbnrg Coal and Hide.
and Leather Preferred. There was a!
"brisk upward movement indocal util~
ities at noon. Brooklyn Transit, Inter-
borough Consolidated Preferred, Third
Avenue and Consolidated Gas rising
‘ 3% points.
1
l
WALL STREET, 1:30 p. mfiflexi-
‘ can Petroleum’sfonr point gain of the ‘5
morning gave way to an extreme fe—i
Low mm rem 79134317913?
3;.
name members were puma. today ‘
We I!!!“ lemme-lanolin mime»;
“Ordinarily!
grout!
Sentim- flcLean said:
M_m the crisis be!
the discussimthm will be m m 1;;th mm; m Dime".
, , , m1- mace never failed to sue
mnmquepwhmh lenvcbehand them: mm? mvmentum to my 3331‘
mm m
_ and MW _.. t
anressznan Jain q. mom
who' was one. o!" Cobnel: ml
stauneheu admflen and: m: N.
‘ few on warm said:
"The death at! Colonel Remit
r
l
ed. Men might. as "-thvy may!
did, differ with him in matters 0! opin-
ion, but nobody doubted mienoraugm}
more than a national . has to? as a
strong dynamic force his influence“:
felt around therm‘ld.
“Every‘ cause fortunate enough to
have his mmR‘wu am of a valor.-
the opposition would know theme hand
been a fight. ‘
"Among‘many good oaum mused!
tor the War began in» Eampe' he gavel
much of his tremendous energy to.
i
this vital subject, and did more than‘
i
any other one man to m tsheilmbliyl-
mind to this gigantic. mater. mm
banner with Montana-even in this
preparedness fight; and aflcmvrmu
him on the subject—Served as an in-
tmduciion to a. com - mu
creamed m natal-Bouudmnt. -
“He um mum W'
tion or his W W
issue and his W manage me
the country in: lobe deprived of (no
force of mm W: at b.
strong pennant. chum mat
Mona! We."
“WW whoa-10:. may
mmrm moat mam; ad; u:-
m::::: in the United Suns ands,
u wan-mm! it even since the w. _.
a m was more generally
Mad honored rumination: a;
valid; I
"miss-mun mm: of ms ninue-ce
MW blemish cam. M! V ’
“flagging ml and aetMacrtfloc to
Mim’ am”. misfit-w mt {fiat 0A1] l
a“ m”- vat Wand enrich;
' flbfimlegnndy mm of ms
and «can.
“no w’ 3119”“ mm and a greet
lead-rm the cm' try. especially at
mummy—9m, m- “a; {muzzle tine. vill'sndly miss.
W James Glynn said?
Hawaiian-i: cum «Theodore m.
van comes a afloat. The “clothes
lost a' leader moonlit not be spa-ed.
Few men m but! a larger per-sonar
following than are Ind: mt years he has:
been a wofidfim Hem am of,
action who always mono man‘s-"or
his convictions and whose speed» and
writings breathed the true American“
Spirit."
sanctum- ” i L... .. um“ .. ,
Pape's Diapepsin at once code sour-
ness, gas, acidity, indigestion.
wa' upset! When. meats don't
fit and you belch gas. acids and undi-
gested food. When you feel lumps of
indigestion pain, flamenco, heartburn
or headache you 05‘“ get instant xe-
lief.
No waiting! Papc‘s Diapepsein Will
the light-7 of; dgy"aftei-thleifr'.1QDQration 01f seven mints-at midday, other put you on your feet. Aqfsoon as you
' ‘ eadm mouncemng their gamut eat one qtkthese pleasant. harmless’.
" emu-filing». “
,1- Clilb.
A...
......... .. _. . we"-..
7 —m‘k—~m—~n~w
instant“? 50mm BOUTs.
7.51m YORK, Jan. 7.4% series of m.
er—city boxing bouts 'in four classes,
. no, 115, izs'and 140 pounds, will be
held here tonight. at. the City‘ Athletic
Among thone apt-ed are two
11' tion‘al champions, J; Tommie, Eli-
' eth, N. J., winner (”the 115 pound“
-. of 19.17, and 19131, and Joe wooe-
.‘Ml Slates Navy, Boston, holder of
:‘o 10; f‘ .-;::.I ‘ (mom.
ill-though Philadelphia, Baston, New
Jersey and, New York. clubs will be
represented, them will be only four
contestants and three hm in each
mm W ot‘deepand up clam.
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“339:5 em-= BMW
Tam Hmm "Orealefifimngm for
fired, um Wye".
9' Tcmlnm‘, I’m—“I heap-t mill.
and I was weak. WI and nervoua,
back nebedta gamma the the, so
it was have tome.” of mvehhlp
cps and do my? m.-—vm bism-
rtored my strength, and my home-
ness has malt-anon, m at:
well an emf—Hrs. Emma Britta.
There iii no mm m Vigor-4t
owes its Win. such «cases. tower
nanese pom-um and? Wes--
phates, the oldest and "most ”I!!!
may building and mm cm
mics. werewmnndrm m
3 Still greater degree mg ”Grim Hh’dm .mmmhfll- Baxter. lmt and Wm
t
everywhere.
economy cnnmsnxrs
u.- a Household laundry.
Especially adapted to replace worn
out seats of dining chum; woken».
etc.
, Series upholstered lath. but Mu
feels so sure of himself, that: he can by him was military Preparedness Af-l r0009 ifl5m4ufll‘m '0‘“ ”emit“ ‘
in a minute and it’s there earthy. Will
not slip ornate. Prices from "(in up.
Other stub chair-.mm ' , from 10(- up.
” Albert P. Gem
IT'S HERE IF IT'S m”s€W‘fiE
25"” ' nation s... Set PM
'W‘ Delivew. PM”527
an; 1..
y
,l‘he' New Year
Pronfisés
Good Wars
.
rt-
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1 \thii Jan. 2. 8:30 am.
in»
u.-._.__._._...,
. Our :3“ orbit villi
m “to MM“!!-
tenthninsertion of 5-1) ‘ ‘ ‘
DEBS'L'IETH VLLUABIJH for
yum. um otherwm‘ would be
of no use.. These bridges not only
LOOK natural. but they pertain:
m nooessnry functions of
SOUND teeth. "
Ir..l.fl.Mallery
‘16 So. Main St.
South Nomalk.
once Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays by Anoom‘ tment ,
-.----- l
W: ”.811?
swarm—3mm norm
53083038 —
We pay high pficec.
, Write or Gall
8. LEVY,
58 'Water St, South Nanak»
13 Your: 331311193 m
mnvouwwm
millennium.
mo? 1302310er "
- Inna» Enema? ‘ m .
Norwalk Chronicler