_ . 13111113113
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- win: Partner :1 Bad
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Hives Negro
Willard Lays Off
21. mJack
' \
t ' Jill". ~
' .1": {111' lhv world's
.“HlinnSlllD. will cele-
_ t-uli‘lil birthday to«
zimthcs 'Wlill his spar-
:1. ;.-‘1»11ratiou for his
li<s “illard here
m-i thin: in the vicin-
: ~» quarters. with whom
- write. planned to sun
11 birthday cake.
""lt’i to resume boxing
_v-~L. 111213 .9. la3off. Tl1e
. {1:1 was entirely sous-
311.1..me he is making.
-‘:13' 01‘ idleness would
.111; condition
mnu ti l5 honors even for
:1? 51 rzean! Bill Tate. a
.~p;11'i‘litK partner. gave
"‘rvxlx'oul Sunday. Demp-
'i‘.111- out yesterday.
:ummi Tate. went along
“1111:13- content to stay on
“mt back away from
11-1 in: Mink. But. when
’1'. Nos turn to face the
£11. helium-~03 101e into
1 -< than ten seconds had
mi 1111 the canvas. It was
- 211c in three years that Tate
1‘» -~ trod
1.
.,111.1‘
111.) St. Paul Welter—
‘ri.~ 11151 appearance It?
1 119‘: 1111‘ llctlzpsey yes-
a : R: tx'G THE BELL AGAIN.
1.
11--1111i111111l (lllllCll.
lireen.
\‘ml by Firm
"1 must be seen:
1;. its. lit-ut- publii,
l will it .uitew.
”3.1% 11111111» our
1'11 ill'l‘nnl come true.
0
, .
:1: 2111111111 Wonderful
1 this week,
".111 beautiful Green
\\i‘.l('h we speak--
\vw hope to rebuild
'1‘:.-- church We desire.
Mm:- 121' the one
ill-3111131111 by the fire.
n
1'1 Friday. and Saturday,
Last week in June—-
\\'i11‘n days are the longest
\:'=1i nature in tune.
We invite you to come.
And share in our joys—-
‘1111l Saturday bring
llotli your girls and your [1039.
t l
.~ gl'
4.
’l‘hPre‘s 11 “'Oll’lt‘l‘ful treat
i-‘i..- rliiltlrvn. that da)‘~-
'I‘lic’y 1~11r~l3' will find
[1 is lth-r than play. ‘
.~'1._ little folks. Dog
in your parents to go
:11! day. to the Green.
To rev the great show.
F
u).
serve in the house
’1“:
\'\.l‘
tl!’ the parish. close by.
‘. luncheon. both days.
\ 1111 surely must try
1111111 11nd fill .up
\. 1 it good things to eat
11113 11 his uni}
lumll hard to beat.
6.
11111tm'i<t$ passing.
'Ivi-il day, we prepare
111mm: hox luncheon
' 1111 with great cure.
till (1111] it worth while
us a call.
111'1- prepared
-_.;1- pleasure to all!
\
-11»
Doctors claim that Jess should live
'to be 105 years old. Dempsey says he
hates toupset a doctor‘ 5 dope. but he' s
going to knock some 65 years. off thoae
figures when the pair meet on July 4.
lll’lNlllNS MB 88881?
gregation into ‘oamp 34.
In a batting spree chat ~broulrht un-l
guish to the heart; of the Boston;-
Champions, Gharrlty, o'LWashigton, ini
_ five times at bat, got two homers, twol
The Yanka cele‘Jrattd the occasion
of the tic-(eptanCe of the Peace terms
3'95101da3'. h) downing the Athletics
11- 4.
'circuit clouts teatured the frolic.
’Not satisfied JNllh leading the
League. Peckinpaugh continued on his
merry way and rung up three more
hits yesterday. two of tlfém home
runs. If he keeps that up, the batting
race won‘t even be interesting. ‘
Bridgeport. Americans came out of a
batting mole with the heavy end of an
8-4 score in their game with the \\'or-
cester Boosters ytsterdav. Skiff and
Lai each clouted the horsehido for
three baggcrs.
’—
Providence won't let up their hold on
first; place They made it then thitd
straight by taking the Spi‘inzi’i‘ld a:
l
Heavy batting. including five;
iDempsey-Tad‘s ratio of the. two box-
lnext to him has his two hands jammed?
doubles and a single. Those lax-champs 5
are sure being'handled rough. :
l
Oscar P‘elsch‘ of Chicago. yesterdayf
5estn-blished what is believed to be 111a!
w’brld'trocord' for plt outs mod. by:
a major league ohtfiolder when he‘
caught eleven flies in a. regulation nine:
inning game.
As chalk is to Cheese, so is Jess to
ers.
A picture received from the Dempsey;
Camp by a New York newspaper shows:
Joe Mulvihill of Norwalk, sitting at ;
the ringside holding a watch. The man'
'11: his vest pockets and his mouth wide:
open appatently yellingjor the “Bulls'
Business must be picking up with Joe.
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8lAliEll PLANS
8Wlll JULY filll5
Arthur Stabeii's attempt
across Long Island Sound
made. Sunday. July 6.
rm inding into shape. and it is expect-
.ed that he will succeed in his etfort
The task is by no means a simple one.
for a very stiff tide will be encounter-
; ul as he reaches toward the center of
the sound This feat although it
brings no medals or honors fox Stabeil,
i< one which he wishes to accomplish
fox his own satisfaction as well all
nnlny of his followers who are anxious
g to see him come across a winnel
. The regular planS'which were ar-
. ranged for the swim have been
_'changed :1 little.
gioltow him in a launch.
to 1-“ im
u ill be
'but as there.
ito see him come across, one of Till-x
mndge's oyster boats, the Ma May.
are many interested people who wish
has been chartered to accompany the
swimmer and those who wish to no on
board can easily do so by paying a
reasonable sum. As the boat cm only
accommodate forty persons it 15 ad-
visable for no) one wishing to make
the trip to make their reservation by
either communicating with “Shorty"
iiyxhee, “Hop" Benedict. Charles A.
Volk or with Eugene Cha1iot of the
f Sentinel, “ho will make all nccmzsary
nirangemcnts for the accompaniment.
STOLZ STARTS SOMETHING.
Tries to Break Up H135
5
Rudolph Jr..
l
i Rudolph Stolz, J12.
istreet. Was arraigned before Judge
George H. Vosburgh, in court, 3'cster-.
All Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
a glass of hot water with
ritssphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
i...
1- 2's
.
1
excellent, common”
reaith measure being
adapted by mllllom.
the world over recom-
bath. claiming this I:
..1 importance than out-
because the skin
1 :111 r‘ucorb impurities into
' 1 ll‘iilg" ill health, while the
trn 3.11115 of bowels do.
-, i 110111-11 are urged to drink
ore breakfast a
I - .Yi'illr-
.w.’
‘.
‘ v.
fitospllate in It, as a
- 7-; of helping: to wash
kidneys and
indigestible
.. liver,
.'~
:13 b
. n... -
‘1 1 it i
jifv‘Vl'YJF
sweetening and Du"-
alimentary canal be-
' : more food into the stom-
~ 1 p and hot Water cleanse
a“. the Frill] so hot water and
.. phosphate act on the elim-
! :qu
he
" 31.;11;
nasty taste or have n-
;111. sallow complexion?
others who are subject
01'
.12,
..._>
‘ ii; ‘ 1113‘; 4
"Viphate at the drug store.
5! cm: ver: little but to soil-
1 demonstrate the fine. of
‘mg Thosé mam "
10mins m
”qu
.11.“: “lib a teaspoonful;
sour bile and‘toxlna, '
the up pith bad breath:
constipation:-
:11 1 a 1111.11191- ponnd aim:
day morning. charged with drunken-
ness and attempted assault. His wife”
Edna Frances Stolz appeared as com-
plainant. 5
Mrs. Stolz took the witness stand
and told the court that Stolz camel
home from work. Saturday aftetnoon,
gave her a portion of his salon and
vent away again.“ hen he returned '
at about 6:30 p. m.. he was drunk and
started breaking things up. He
smashed dishes, threw his supper on-
the floor and threatened to strike the
baby. His father, who lives on the
floor below, hearing the rumpus
above. shouted up to his son to behave
himself or he would be arrested.
Stolz. Jr. demanded to know “who was
paying the rent up here." and is a].
loged to have threatened his father
with bodil3 punishment. but his sister
intcrv encd. “I ll show you what 1 can
do. ‘ said Stoiz and he proceeded to
gather the mattresses, a bundle of pa-
1;le and a portion of the furniture in
a heap in the center of the floor, and
it was evident that he intended to set
the house on.- iii-c.1116 sister, becom-
_ing alarmed lushed c/‘t into the street
and summoned Patrolman John H.
Smith, who placed the map under ar-
rest. 1
When asked by Prosecutor’JesseT
Dubbed. if Stolz mode it a practica of.
getting drunk and acting in such a
disorderly manner. Mrs. Stolz answer-
ed in the negétive. She informed the
court, however. that since they had
been married. some eight years ago.
her husband had made it a practice of
going out and getting drunk every
Saturday afternoon. lie rarely touch
ed a drop during the week, and al-
sways guve her sufficient money to
manage ousehold. Judge V'os-
burgh then asked Mrs. Stolz if she
l wanted; a. prison sentence imposed on
husband The woman answered
that: she was at a loss to figure out
i where she would. be able to get along
,without his support1 as she was inrno
condition to work. On Stolz‘s prom-
ise that he would m beam
keep away from tho 3, on
day afternoon. the court imposed ’a
m mm
~.
0
l
Mr. Stabell is.
It was intended to.
Home and Is Placed Under Arrest. {
of 10 Pleasant‘
1cm:
. -1-..
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—-—-——1
THE STANDINGS l
Eastern Lonoue.
W. L. RC. here boxing at Toledo with Jamaica Kid. He had just finished three fast
P1 mitienro ........... 25 13 .658 rounds with aother man. Our eporti
i BPdgem" - ~23 14 -622 Dcmpoey’s ribs, which means to him that the contender for the heavyweight
‘Vlaterbury ........... 20 16 .656 t'tl 1 cl i j rettv h
if-vlorceatm ........... 21 17 .553 ' c a "a y 5 n 9 , - ms “’9'
‘Pittsfield ............ 17 19 .472 _____, _ __ W
l Splingfleld ........... 17 20 .459 . " ~
New Haven .. . . . . . 3 21 .382 WEATHER ‘ DOPE :HELP TO RING
'Harti‘ord ............. 10 25 .286 FOR BIG FIGHT:
l National League. L. P (15 TOLEDO. June 23.-—~Here‘s a lit-
:Ncw York ............ 33 16 m ’ the dept on Toledo weather for the
Cmcinnati ........... 31 19 .620; fans who will sit in the Bay Blew
Pittsburgh ........... 30 22 .577; park arena on July 4 IO WatCh Jess Colonial edifice with clock [OWGI' 1
Chicago ............. 27 24 .5291 “'1'“ d 11d Joel: Dem '69 battle ’
3Brooklyn‘ ............ 24 28 .462 ar 3 p. y '
.51 Louis ............. 22 29 .431! It follows:-
Philadelphin ......... 16 30 .348 ' 11g. 1.. Mean.
11101111111 .............. 16 31 .340' 1903' ”my cloud, 3 ”9““ N" W
Amman mu“ L. P C ‘ showers .......... 82 67 74." :upon the Pout road.
'Xew Ymk ........... 30 16 652 1909.1)”th cloudy” 72 54 63
('lt-vt-land . ..........22 18 .0410. 1910 clem- , 72 61 62.2
Chlcam ............. 32 19 .627 1911'c1“r ml 3 P; M. 95 73 8‘
St. Louis ............. 21 25 .490 M 8 66 7. 2 j
Detroit .............. 21 26 .480 1912- a”? ”ll 5 P- . 5 “-
Boston ............... 20 26 .435 1913. showers event!!! 94 7 ~ 8‘
“'ashlnglon .......... 19 3 .388 1914, cloudy ......... '1'9 58 68.2:
Philadelphia ....... i. . 13 34 .377; B
1915 2 P. 1.1.. showers 18 $5 .
. international L «o. ’
7 5 “3” 1.. p c i 1916. clear .......... 83 52 72.2
Baltimore ............ 41 15 .722' 1917.1mtly cloudy 72 53 6”
Toronto .............. 35 21.625: 1913 mnly clondv , . . 91 67 79 an“. ill!“
. . 7. \
32:31:; “on """"" g: 3; 2:2; This shows that during the boat‘s
1311111110 .'.'.'.':::'.ZI::::26 3o :4“: selected ’0' "3° ”PWChm-F c”
ltlchester ............ 21 30 .441. test. in only two years of the 188*
Reading ............. 20 31 .392 [even has there been rain. TMS
:Jersey (‘ity .......... 19 35 .352 e striking of the hour
:YESTERDAY’S *RESULTS
Eastern L—eague.
Hartford, 9: New Haven. 6.
Providence. 3; Springfied. 2.
Pittsfield 2; Waterbury. 1.
Bridgeport. 8: “’orcester, 4.
National League.
Pittsburgh. 3; St. Louis,
Boston. 3; Philadelphia,
Two games scheduled.
American League.
New York. 11; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit. 5; St. Louis, 2.
Cleveland. 3: Chicago. 2
'W’ashlngton, 12: Boston. 3.
informational Leanne.
Reading, 15-3; Buffalo. 0-5.
Other games played Sunday.
TODAY’S GAMES
antern League.
Pittsfleld at Hartford.
Springfield at W'orcester.
Providence at Waterbury.
New Haven at Bridgeport.
no.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cinclnnuti.
'American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
St Louis at. Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
International Leaquo.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Reading.
Binghamton at Jersey City.
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ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION
“And this," said Miss Prim. teacher
of the primary school. “ is thexrhlnoc-
M-o
_..4 w__ ~‘
Dempsey Training at Toledo
With W
Jack Dempsey believes that when
,on July Fourth he should be in the best of condition.
that principle. His sparring partners will vouch for that.
was in 1908 and 1915.
Five Leading Batters
in the Major Leagues-
AMEBICAN LEAGUE.
Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. PC.
Prekinp'gh. N.Y.4l 112 39 54 .380
Cobb. Del ....... 44 176 31 63 .358
Vcach. Dot ...... 49.176 2’ ‘2 .352
Johnston, Clem. .50 170 24 59 .347
Flagstead. Det...49 165 22 55 . 33
NATIONAL LEAGUI.
Player. f Club. G. AB. R. H. PC.
Cruvath. Phil. . . .43 136 25 56 .412
Southworth. Pit..35 125 22 44 .352
Young, N. Y. .. . .49 1’0 25 64 .337
“'llliams, Phil...“ 170 27 58 .324
Roush. Cinn. . L . .45 1641—32 52 .317
—-Try a. Sentinel Want Advertise-
ment. -
{deep toned bell tad reliable weather
for His Championship Bout
11131-11
‘m-rrrmww-"érwwfi .' ‘ ‘
he gets a crack at Jess \Villard's title
He is working on
Dempsey is seen
us editor rematked that you can see
THE BELL AGAIN:
Wimflmrm
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the Baptitlt church to mice the Green:
vane united with Saint Paul's and
community 1
center. which attracted every travelel 5
Although the church is the town's:
oldest church. the edifices m not the5
oldest church building hr the corner'
some of sum Paula was laid in 1310 1
while First church edifice dates from".
1848. when it was built under the 111-:
Suiting ministry of Dr. Edwin Hull,‘
and it will be a matter 01' community:
'pride when another Colonial church5
shall take its place to uphold the (13- 5
dltions of Nor-walk and to restore the!
Green to its former picturesque «1-:
Nearly two years have passed sincel
the fire. but old Norwulkers still loo‘k‘
up for the weather me and clock'
thutusoltobeth’eroondml-tho
The oyster-maul
working on their oyster beds have i
sought out new range: for those that:
formerly depended on what they call-‘
ed“the w‘ .'”8dutPuls be:
ing “the east spire," but they. wo.’
will be glad to have the old spire rel
stored to its place in the undlape.
_it is planned to build a (Spinal;
church u soon as fund: and building
condlitons permit. It in to be concur-g
1y llreptoof as possible. Ito spire will:
be made substantial. by modern scien 1
title steel and 190:1!on cumu-
custractlon. ltsclodswlllbom:
md tho boll 1311'an The whole 9111
line will be worthy of the place ind
history of the church an addition to
the architectural would: of the town. .
mmmmaymmmmy.
is to raise money for the new church
: fund. The slogan. "Help us ring the
bell again. " is not to be mistaken for
u dinner bell. just because the. ludml
mtosemlulcheonat uoononeuuh'
of the“ days. inthe pariah house od-
acent to the Green; nor for an axle
tlon bell, just because all kinds of
fancy and practical articles will be for i
me. It is the church hell that is toj
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We can exactly duplicate your len-i
if you save the pieces. We refit
. “while dunes enveloped
be 11mg as soon as the church con be
built.
The old bell rang for the last time ‘
: when it struck eleven o'clock on the
26th. 1917.
the steeple
An- older bell which began its career
in 1703 and was enlarged in 1801 was
m of November
‘8 used until 1800. when. during the poo-
‘tontoof Dr. Nook. it wagmelted and
cast into three hundred 'and fifty tea
bellmtofi'esoflforthellqnldmof '
the church debt. This older bell wu
”placed. by the gift of “hi 1014‘"
Lockwood, with a. memorial bell, in
of her father and mother. Mr.
' . and)“; Buckingham Lockwood. This
memorial bell wan mt mg in 1.890,
on the Flour-tn of July. by Miss Lock
wood‘ 5 niece and nephew. Miss Julia
B. lackwood ind Master Manlce De
Forest Lockwaod, Jr. For twenty
sell
eras Look carefully at his qrmoreo you as emuy as if we were following» seven years it served the community
hide. "
"Shes” said the boy at the foot of}
the class. “An’ what is this one?"
‘mt‘fl
giraffe."
"0h, ” explained the lad. “Incl look
or his periscope!"——Peoplc'u
Journal.
‘ power ad
Home ‘
eye sight specialists agree tint a per-l
son's eyes should be reexamined at .
lean once evay two your: Your focus-i
answered the 088m “13 9» ltug accomideuuGI in very apt to be} citizens of Norwalk will
lbetter or to!“ and a change of 1m:
J.
5AMER
l
1 the original prescription. Experienced as a. clock bell And a. church bell. The
fire sent it crashing to the ground.
unlit and broken. but the' enthusiasm
nod diligence of the _church and the
church edifice restored mm“. bell
replaced.
80,
“One and help us £111.; the bell
leak!”
tum
NA.¢.W-m5
i ii
“If” u-..—
3 your not rm:
Turn it on full hunt on
furniture. The mom light,
more its beauty shine-
L'..-,. g.;..i1ty (mime.
ours can stand the test or
artificial light or dlm
furniture is faultless. YO":
more it to yourself.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
There are more than 3,000,000 Pord cars in
daily cpersstion' in the United States. This is
a little better than one-half of all the motor car:
usedinAmerico..- TheFmdcarismymn'I
amenity. Ho nutter what his 12:31:29.5: may be,
it solves the problem of canoes: transporta-
tion. Womlinityourordor no". because pro
duction is limited. and we 21:11: it the
rule to supply fin: order- “ Touring Car,
gnu-mi,»
u-s.u.
$55; Runabout. $500; Coupe, $5150; Sedan,
Thou prion f. o. b.
$775; Truokmoil, $658.
Belem July Isl
5 ammmcrmaai:
The Price Now 13 am
anduecan make indolent“.-
Alidlednuulherol‘cars "
51575 F. O. 8 Factory
Norwalk Chronicler