i
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>
’i.
\.
=~ pair»-
' run“:
may. JULY mam "
a.
h. .s. c_. _ .._ ___ _.__....w_-._._v.
w , Witiflifii}.
missioners are working in conjunction
‘ tclasses Wilde in 20 Round
"Yet Referee Awards
‘ to Briton—Victor
1 cred—Decision
'Astonishes Spec-
- 5 American
- ly 17.—In the presence
-ns. including Gen. John
the Prince of \Vale-u anti
. Pal Moore. the Ameri-
in the iiuee Olympian {‘oi-
izht pummelit-d, thumped
- Jimmy \l'ihie. world‘s fly-
pion for twenty furious
iresh and smiling‘at the
fl‘l't’t' linem- (‘orri point
it Englishman as the "win-
poiusuiy from nose and
“vary from the fast pace
.rxile .-\l|l(‘l'i0llll. Wilde pre
Ol'i\ sp“(‘lacif‘ as he sat in
a. lill‘ close of the twentieth
r contrast. the American box-
[it a mark and in condition
tm-mv more rounds if neces‘
ll who-n (‘orrl named Wilde as
.t-r of the contest. the smile
Ill
- hinnk astonishment.
u. ; :l murmcr of dissent from
» .\ivlt'l‘l(‘all contingent in the
the. Englishmen accepted the
.1.» lt-l'tlit‘t with silent satis-
limr the refree arrived at
3
eneral Pershing ;
p in his corner. fres‘h..1Tnil-.
Munro‘s face and was re‘
v»
It is feared the :First District 'Com-
with the "Di'ys." Prohibition robbed
East Norwalk of its f‘fire water" and
now the commissioners come along
and make :1 'clehn job of it by doing
away with the ammunition for the
“chase-rs."
I Jimmie \Vx‘lde. England's kingpin ‘of
i
I the
were awarded an unpopular decision
over Pal Moore of the good old U. S. A.
at the London Sporting Club last night.
it was Moore's fight all the way
throueh, but at the end of the twen-
tieth round, the referee must'hnve gone
bad in one eye. for he couldn‘t see any-
thing hut “tilde. “’ith those two Eng-
lishmen in the ring. Moore had as
much chance as the provobial celluloid
110g chasing the asbestos cat through
lindes.
_._.—
Jess Tlarnes, the newly-wed pitcher.
led the Giants to a 2-1 victory over the
Cubs yesterday. Timely hitting coup-
led with a‘wild pitch put the game on
ice in the “lucky seventh."
it took _the Brown and Yanks 17 in»
nlngs to settle an argument. St. Louis
won 7-6, An error by Bodie and two
infield hits scrambled the eggs for the
Yankee legion.
Although they piled up a. total of 13
safe binizles froni'ihe offerings of Sal-
lee, the Dodgers came out of the mess
with the short end of a 5-1 score. The
Cincinnati batsmen placed their 9
awats to good advantage.
littiefellows and referee Mrs t
‘Ssllick c. mrm
Smith v.
. l . Far-arr 1st.
naming Boston to 5 hits, Motion. 0! Memo-din and. \
Cleveland, gave his team “‘50 victory Cavillo 3:11. - ,
. 'Chqnlst as. ,
yesterday McNally l. f. m
“unmet-on made it two straight Starballr. i. i
from Chicago Roy bunchtng this 6!
fiber and winning 9-4. Incinerator-
ed his hundreth safe swat of the sea-
son.
Asylft glancg‘qgthe byttng arerug-
es of the select five in each of‘tbe
leagues will show a slight sake up in
the Nationals. Theere is practically no
change in the American league race.
however.
The New Haven and i’roVidence
nines split a double header yesterday.
in the fourth inniniz of the Pfirst game.
Chet Sweatt. the Grey's olicher, was
conscious. This mishap may put him
out of the game for several davs.
£Ll M l 'MTION mm HMO.
PAR
ination
.allied Insatia on the Seine today.
In the single scone. the-tint hat
was won by Hadfioil, of New Zculslll.
with major \Vithiunon. United States.
second
ltaly, was first.
France on the first heat
oaredoomt.
the sound. boating New Zealand.
Australian won the first heat of the
eigheoucd race. and the Cambridge
Em. crew, the third heat. Pam
hit by a pitched hall and mocked un- (”fluctuating the American crew b
.a length in the beat race of thevdcy.
‘ m
Now
is. Wednesday. ‘July lit—3mm. El: ;_
heats were rowed in the inter- St.
8 1
p1, .
7
e Victory
in the second heat. Dorian. of
of the four-
The American crew won .
._..,-_ .._- _._
TO RlDGE.
HELD 8A '-
The Eastern Leagues-seemed to be The duo-woods will Journey
running in hard luck yestculay. In the
Worcester-Hartford game. Johnson and
Bath came together in a collision. in
which the former sustained a broken
nose and a hash OVer his left eye.
- 1". -__._...
The Pennant race in the Eastern
League is getting 9 little bit. hotter
than blazes. Worcester and Providean
are again a dead-lock for the leader-
ship. with Bridgeport two and one ball
games behind.
The people of Rye. N. Y.. want the
name of the village changed. Too much
significance!
iull is a mystery to the Ameiu‘
lioore outhit. and outpoint-
.- in twelve of the twenty
and ruw‘eral timvrs plied the
Hill such heavy blows that
grl'mi unsteadiiy into clinch-
;Burton to Be Skipper
of Liptom’s Challenger
‘ UONDON, July 17.-——lt has been tie--
fcided that W. P. Burton. vicepresident
’Sir Thomas Lipton is confident that
the Shamrock IV. is the fastest yacht
he has ever owned. and he states that
.if he is successful in the cup obntost
he will challenge the fifth ShaerCk.
mom Wow to battle with
team or that mince. The locals
awfn
in duplicate ”their victory.
Won of airfield will be
mound
Ridxmid will produce a twirle
W
Stamford with Moots. Joyce
as battery will be seen at
_ 1211c
ly of
strong
for by
to have'Sanford 0.-~ -..
city‘ make accounting of :
tatc‘belonsinx to his
the late Charles Roadie
died in Melrose, N. Y.,
.terday
bate court. From
the estate of Tudor
2h
ith aggressiv'eneSs/and Show-one ,
1‘0 with short Jabs. the Amer; men
Wilde started the first of the Yacht Racing Association and
of the best amateur helme-
in Great 131118.13. shall hay. full“
('1' lost his head and quickly N3— “control of the arrangements to he made‘'
{mm the attack. Moore came ‘for Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock l'Vl
_ n: in the second round" and as challenger for the American cupti
. he champion 8“ about bring/Burton. who has raced his own boat: i-C
the’very successfully against the best. pro- Myers, Bklynu,_69 232 35 90 _344
lfessional skippers will sail the chal- Young. N. Y ..... 69 272 ‘0 I) .331
'~ ' um....1i§§t”tleiitébr me new... ....
heavy punishment in
.1.
Li .' _
most fav-
i
"will": which were
my .u'ied upon.
Ti.» regular weekly meeting of,
_- .i.‘ Fowler. “1 R. C No. 15.'is
-‘I‘:.l."l ‘0 take place this evening.
. vztzim' session of Monker Grotto.-
."J O. V. P. E. R.. w’ll be heitl'
~ nun-ninth “Eats" is one of the at-‘
. me .o be enjoyed.
Colin inzersoll.
.1- ‘i‘mnrint who}
~ 1 .n France with (‘ompany A. 102 ‘
21:. and was wounded and gassed
' “inlet! practice of law with his.
Hon. George Pratt lngersoli.’
l‘nited States Minister to:
".-"‘»'tr.-‘ at both 01' Schultzv's mar-E
should read carefully the' art-1
men? in hi< hi: advertisement
refolding the cleaning hours {org
~ >.ll;l!‘il'—i' Season. They will close:
51.11"? at 9 p. m. Saturday nights. at?
111:.
;....rn on \Vednesdays.a.nd at six o‘clocrlf
Mountain Sunday. July
etv'amflr “illuminant."
fz'esizmenfs on board. Boat leaves So.
No‘waik Steamboat. Dock at 8:30. First,
V...
t
t‘.
in other (13 ’y s.
EXCURSION
Up the beautiful Hudson to ‘Bear
20th. 1919. New
Music and 'ro-
: at pier 7.7, foot of East 5th street.
new York. Round trip $1.25. Tickets
..:tcd to coo. For sale at Wilkin’s.
l—man's and Skelly's.
i
__4
f§,2‘.lc.mttec in charge of 3.3 were held by the commanding
and of the coal supply made ears of the army.
i ei.
‘was again called by Sister
t
__._‘___—_——-———-
' PROPHE:ESS MARSHALL HONOR-‘
ED. ‘
ith Jewel and Cut Glass
Fruit film.
A meeting of the Degree of Poca-
hontas was held at Red Men's Hail
last evening, when the uork of raising
the t-hiets was held. The degrees and
elevation:- were worked by.llistrit:t
Deputy Sister May Savage. of Siam-
ford. and her staff. who did the work
in a‘ ver) criditable manner. At last'
night‘s meeting Sister Margaret Mai-
shail was raised to a prophetess and
was presented with a prophetess jcw—I
As she returned to her seat. she.
Daisy Ken. .
ney. who. in on appropriate addrss.’
presmtmi her. on behalf of the lodge.’
with .r cut glass t‘r-tit dish for the good
work which she accomplished for the
local hmnch. On Wednesday even-‘
in: Sis-“.m- Daisy Payne will go to‘Dan~
bury with her staff and wonlt the de—-
gree on the lodge of that place. The'
list of the chins is as follows: 1
Pacahontas—Mnc Rowe. .
Prophetess»-Margaret Marshall.
'Wenonah—Anna \K’alsh. .
Powhattan—George Sander-spree.
First Scoop—Emma Smith.
Second Scottie-Gertrude Robins.
First Warrior—Lila Rogers.
Second \Varrior—Rita Natwford.
Third Warrior—Gertrude Preusser. ,
Fourth Warrior—Edith Codesky.
First Runner—Annie Shepad.
SecOntl Rum—Jens Taylor.
First Counsellor—Harry E. Smith.
Second Counsellor-Charles
drlckl.
Guard of Tack-Nellie Brown.
Guard of Forest—Minnie Rowe.
,—
—Sentinel Want Advertisements u"
sure mining the hat vanit- ulna.
om. ‘ .
Presented w
i
l
i
I
i
l
Five Leading Batters
Player.
math. «Phil. . . :6! ‘189 ill 4'!- 10“
Williams.
Mil-F3795“ i‘fi" him
Stevens. when he took the stand.‘
Hen- A
in the Major m
_ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club. G. AB. R H. PC.
Phil...45 181 28 58, .320
it‘d?) dinémi
declared that he oh’ered the shanty to
ill? girl as an act of kindness, as he
knew that she was homeless.
Nar the close of the trial Miss Seeley
asked for a chance to be heard, which
was granted. She brought out the
fan that her mother had died when
:he was but 14 years ot age. but that
her father was living. although not.
present in the corut mom. For this
reason. .lmize' (‘andee continued the
case for three days, for further invest-
iLnliun. Attorney Goldschmidt rcpro
”.1in Stevens.
‘ H ARDBOILED SMITH
BADLY BEATEN UP
w‘nntinuvo From Page One)
of theseitwo men was a. joke."
Smith and Mason were given
sentences of dishonorable die-
trial
Both
only
‘charge. the statement asserted. de-
spite testimony of their brutality.
" 'Hardboiled" Smith arrived at
Fort Jay. N. Y., the other day.” Dol-
linger declared, "and was almost It
once seen by his victims there perv.
ing sentence. He was recognized by
them and before the guards arrived he
was beaten to a pulp and, i believe, he
is now in the hospital recovering
from a punishment meted out to him
by those very men whom he had him-
self toriurod." -
- ’
was a minor.
years old and in _ .
Wright Barber of - . '
dor'b fathoain‘ihw. .
trator of the estate.
man, as guardian. «
counting of his
Probate Court can
THE BLUE me
the tune of ten to
I .U
i
t
l
l
I
l
over {he Ridgeflelds and ~ -
MEN’S
for» .tho Lockwootk.
The trip will be m
mfllhondpapurls. Itisthsbsst
allaroundoommsrcislbondmsdo
todayandisusedbythoussndsof
houses whodohizbasinoss.
huwmslaxll
Mu.“ mmnamm
undwenandhukofovurysheet.
will:
m nnhs a pouihlo.1‘olo-
Whfimmwfifi;
”mum... .. sumac
M“ bluflnkdwhflo......m
Watersides are com .
Spelluc players and
line-up. A double wl
the bockwoods.
afternoonln the
NlALLE’l‘TE
W.
Tudor
~30“.
n. .- ”'"j‘ macaw“
. :*
A summon momentum m1: wru. nun
. KOCH 'l'O ALI. m 1.07333.
The Victor W has It)“ now and .ad-
'mugeousoontrsctswithihoirmmm Awei-
oomobu ofnews. Buthuc’s snout—ad probably m
welcome: Thoma» price list of Dad Calm shows do-
cided cuts!
Solos by Caruso mm. limo, Sembrich, Cain, lathe,
HemchTetnmnnhrru-sndyouroflnrfamaisufllln
the reduced list. For mlez/ ‘ _ ’
Records were $2.00 '$3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00
They Will be $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.50 $3.00
The followinglist wfllgiveyouanidaofthetypcofrcc-
ords that have been mooted by the pleasant change:
_ _ Formerly. Now.
88127—A1dar—Celeste Aids. Caruso ~ $3.00 $1.50
satin—ma. si hen an, Caruso $3.00 $1.00
88311—8118! Edna Song, Tum $3.00 $1.60
WMWM, Caruso, Aidand ' ‘
jam . - ' $4.00 $2.00
mailman—Senate, Caruso, Annie, Tetra:-
xun. Journet. Bite. $7.00 $3.50
(-v
AIL”: ' - ,"i).1"/ ;' L IDA/C
OUIQL/f} .19. -.'
.1
“-4_.
A. COHEN
1“. Wm 8t.
Egg: .Stove,
Nut and Pea
C-O-A—L
4‘4
if thosemmwmm“ If f ,. _
Wihmmm'wom'flm L
1......
‘ Prompt Deliyery
mums
ll .
H. II.
llorltm ,
_ Shore mailers
Him oi Sea Food
Steak. (hops and
Chicken
i A LAcARu-z
g Leav- first hotel's-st 6th
3.. I" ...
a. air. at.
Thisoxoopfionaily lowprioo is‘
Iclabi~ cumin
”REM. ESTATE-
Militants-chest
1M. Layton & (30..
0 won A..."
com 803'“ m
I
i
a toenail-met.
by. wrench. twist «rennin
back. Em if dmmchM'fi
terns in your body. Female
{Won special attention: I100
tire of the spine. You will I." -
not giving the Chiropnctu f‘
no be!» you ’ -
Magnetic TM Cho- m
‘l‘. FRANGS. D. C.
84 Washington St. to. Hawaii.“
Graduate from Palmer m ‘
E’A
Edi-mu?” v.
rev-he: main:
nos same. one;
smut}. au'ro run m
may
N. S. Di PALMA.
Bacon sr.
nonwux.
...
am it. nay-u
UNDERTAKER.
us. on... to”): Hous- ‘
I? ammoni- fl. ‘
a" RED ltN'. lulu!”
-_¢..---._ _.... .
. SPECIAL PRICES
, No.2 Nut Cool A:
~..._
3 Also Nut and em. ow " $5.55
3 L. nrraon ‘ . ‘5":
, 3 Rowan 3:. East Nor-wall '*
g Tel. 44.1. Tel. “1. J
m. -. M
Every Member
of the body has its particular file;
?
executed some organ is obliged to do fl
:more than i: is able, thus nroducins‘ 1”,
‘ weakness and inviting disease. it ti. ‘
p teeth are decayed or irregular, it f“-
. lows that mastication is impuM'
’ the food does no: finch the MO;
I the right condition. and the organs
idigootion are often wmaxel Ii _
extra work. indigestion and ' H 33*“
feia result. the system is not ”w
to nourished. and other and must;
i
on ailments follow. Shock! ‘I‘
giygn to_dilicult cases. '1‘ '
l .
Norwalk Chronicler