,/
t
1":
when moi ‘
.
- Mam”
tllilli mum} ’
mus NUT new in
manhunt:
The first twenty round contest for
the lightweight championship since
“lillie Ritchie won from Ad Wolgast,
in Frisco, will take “place at New
Haven. on January 16, when Benny-
Leonard will defend his title against
Johnny Dundee, if the. bout is .al-
lowed to be staged. The last mile
bout over the long route took place‘
in London, when Freddie'VVelsh won
the championship from Ritchie.
Leonard in turn won from VL'elsh.
but in a scheduled ten-round go in
New York, after the twenty-round
game had been abolished on the
coast.
in the coming contest two points
stand out in Dundee‘s favor. He is
a. veteran of the long distance game,
having engaged in twonty-rouml con-
tests in Los lAngeles, San Francisco
and New Orleans. He is seasoned to
the long journey and also it will be
lhe first time in eight bouts with Leon-
ard that the latter will be forced to
make weight,'the articles of agree
ment calling for the men to make 133
,pounds at 8 o'clock the day of the con-
lest.
lt is the opinion of close followers
of the boxing game that Leonard will
have to win before the limit is reach-
ed on January 16, because of his op-
poncni's long experience in distance
bouts. Dundee is possessed of unlim-
ited endurance and is noted for carry-
ing his. speed, but lacks the punch of
the champion. With Leonard at
weight, Dundee will have a chance to
get the verdict, if the, bout goes the
limit and he will not lack for backing
to win. .
The pair drew $50,000 in two tcn-
round bouts at the Garden, both bouts
being even. Outside of Dempsey they
are the best drawing cards in the. box-
ing game and, no doubt, will pack the
arena, at New Haven, which will have
N seating capacity of 10,000 when the
sealing arrangements .are completed.
HOPE TO SAVE SAILORS.
Three Men Re6cued From the Steam.
er lngrabam Are Still Alive.
ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Dec. 31.~rf§(ll)u
mat the heroic work of the sailors of
IliC‘ steamer lngraham, who saved the
thro‘e survivors of the Wrecked Del-
:ian steamer Anton van Driel yester-
day at St. Mary's Bay, had not becn
in vain was held out here today. The
rescued men. who had clung to the
wreck more. than 36 hours and had
seen their 26 shipmates die in the
grcat Seas which at times completely
submerged the vessel, were brought
here laid night in a. serious condition.
They were severely frostbitten and
their chance for recovery was still
doubtful today.
Their rescue. after they hadbeen
given up for lost, was accomplished
by one 0L the most daring feels of
seamanship remembered here. W'hile
1he fisher folk from the bay settle-
ments watched from the c
head, the lifeboat crew of the Ingra~
ham worked their craft in heavy seas
and between rocks to the ice of the
Wreck and found the three survivors
viriuallv helpless in the wheelhousc.
The Belgian steamer had been hurl-
ed on the rocks by the heavy storm of
Sunday night. Twenty~four of the
crew were drowned in an attempt to
reach the shore in small boats. The
25th was swept back to the wreck aft
er the lifeboat in which he had em-
barked was smash
four who had prefe
vessel. He was one of the three saved
yesterday. The other two lost con-
sciousness Monday night and Were
swept to sea.
a.
JONES TO GO TO YALE. -
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 31.--T. A.'D.
Jonesma former coach. will probably
“me 1° “'8 as a annzw
1L__,....--~—a-U'WM
mi. C. W. Mendell, chairman of. the
Board of Control of the
elation of the university, today.
Prof. Mendel] said that at this time
he was not able to olfiically give. the
details of Mr. Jones’ return to Yale,
because the written reply to the oil’cr
has not yet been received. '
_ .. .fi__.,_.__.__.
INTERNATIONAL CONTROL OF
CONSTANTMOPLE.
inns, Dec. 31 Haves.).~lnternation-
alzzaliOn of Constantinople and the
Straits of Dardanellcs has been decid-
ed upon along the lines laid down by
Premier Lloyd Georg
am, 1:; .2 .. 1...
the‘ Malia. it seems Ce
paper says, that the seat of the Turk-
1511 Government will be. tlislis‘l‘f'lfed to
Asia. Minor, and be lectured either at
Brusa or Kohieh. Details of the form
of intematlonal control which will be
established over Constantin
not yet become known.
J- “CCU-him” [0
WRIST IN FALL.
Mrs. J. Frank McLoughlin, .of West—
port avenue, suffered a fall doWn the
cellar _stairs of her home. this week,
sustaining a. broken
FRACTURED
as size was
8 ,_ dm lo fell
' ”3sz ‘ The new
‘3'
her was broken
hit was set by ' ,
it. ”rs: McLaughlin
Anemia-able pain and
“‘5 chamber for
Minimum
iffs over-~
ed and joined ihe‘
rred to stick to the‘
Athletic Asso— .
c. of Great Britw
main, the nowaz‘
ople have .
left Wrist in the.‘
descent. She tripped
almost the en- a
‘ ‘Daners arrived here
to
o
5 ‘m" .775wa
.._,.~——~-...—.—~u——— _
.
MW. JAN. 12
The new parent racing association,
sponsored by the American Assuma-
tion of Trotting "Horse Breeders, rc-
cognized as the most powerfutoi har~
’ness organizations, will come into ex-
istence January 12 at the annual meet-
I
ing of the. Grand Circuit, at Syracuse. 1
Or, it might. be more,correctly stat-
has been laid and that the superstruc-
ture will be built at the Syracuse gath-
ering. .
Committees of the American Asso‘
‘ciation of Trotting Horse Breeders
[have been named to confer With
lGrand Circuit odicials and if the. race
Ibody agrees with the: project the new
lassociation will be assured
‘ That the Grand Circuit will agree
£seems certain. The DD“'€}‘S;. that
govern the American Assoexation of
[Trotting Horse Breeders are prac:
‘tically the same as those that direct
.the Grand Circuit. With one or two
iexcepiions those men are on record
,i'or the new parent organization.
1 According to announcement madc.
iPi-csident ll. K. Ucvereux has ap-
ipoimcd the Grand Cll‘ClnL schedule
Iand rules committee as follows:
T SciicdulcflE. A. Tipion, Lexington:
fE. W. Su’ishes..Columbus; J. J. Moon.
l
ey, Toledo.
Rules—«C. W. Leonard,
'K; Devcreux, (“low-land: T.
phy, Poughlre’epsie.
Naming of the rules committee is
,significant. All tlll‘Pl" members have
{condemned action of the now existing
Iparent racing association in promul—
gating the so-callr-d “unshackling
‘rule" and the outlawing to the. free-
;for-all c‘asses of all horses starting at
.independent meetings.
l None of the ll’ll‘i."c on the rules .com-
mittee is expected to abide by the re
I.cent rules, and that means a difl‘cront
set of rules and a new association.
Humidor '
- MAKlNfiMlil/ilii
5 Baseball will be given it worst bump
Ein. years if President Harry l-‘razee. of
éihc iosum Red Sox, grants "Babe"
gliulh‘s demands for $20,000 a year.
}V~'hicli the bin slugger recently pres-
;cnted with the ultimatum that if he
jwas not given that amount he would
iquit the Boston c‘ub and play inde-
pcndent baseball. The grand old game.
sufl’ercd during the past season when
v(‘arl Mays jumped the Red Sox and
§Was sold to the New York club. Eml-
gloss litigation has resulted because of
[the Mays trouble and the American
League basalniost been torn asunder
.bccau'ze of the internal strife. that has
dcvelopcd bccause of Mays. The Ruth
case is similar in many ways. Ruth‘
ghas a three-year contract which has
tho more years *0 run and now he.
threatens to break this contract if h‘s
demands are not granted. He signed
the three-year contract, after a long
holrlout against the Boston club and
rat the time he seemed to be perfectly
satisfied. The. season just passed saw
flinth getting more publicity than any
mum in baseball today. not excepting
'the peerless Cobb. popularlty.seems to
ghavc turned his head to such an ev-
ltent that he thinks baseball cannot
vet alone: without li’m. Since the
ibascball season closed he has become
haven more of a national figure than
ever. He is now on the coast making
movies and plavinc‘ independent ball
as a slde issue and he is getting more
publicity than over. He has even cone,
so far as to engage a manager and he
,is the only ball plaver'who has ever
WM a manager to take care of his af-
lfairs.
llusion; H.
W. Mur-
1
I
i
.
.
l
3
;
l
l
)
Should Let Him GO. .
‘ The Red Sox management would be.
.Jam .35 AL-‘r "“ V
9339.? Ed‘fifpfllt WW9; demands. it
Ruth can‘mnke 820 0003 year ”playing
ball with lndeoendenl teams, as hp.
says he can. the Boston own‘er should
let him trvjl. The good of the same,
demands that he be held to his three-
vnm- contract and ihe'Boston owners
will be maklner a big mistake if they
,nccedn to Ruth’s demands or even.
{meet him half way. ‘Rall plavers and
:owncrs bmh have the’r rights anddn
gihe past the players probably got a lit-
tle theyorst of it. For the 1m few
Wars. or since the Federal L'wvue
firscn..fhe players hnve been settles:-
all the host of it, which has not help-
ml hnsehéll anv. There is no doubt
that Ruth is a monev milking card. Ho
Lei ; mulls? ..-.-.1 in die fullest ex-
tent and there is no doubt but ”mt
he could makn.more than $9“ 000 a
venr in'various manna nf enflnavor.
Penance o" hir- ah_‘lily ”were is no we-
on why-he.shniild stick to baseball.
It more "Is also no reason whv he
shrum assume 3‘30 000 from the. Rom
lion Rcd Sox. The Red Sox have
;2]VPn Both the fairest. sort of treat-
:ment and popular as the slugger is,
'the general miblic is becominz rather
_17ismls16d vim his attempt to hold up
fine Boston club, . ~
9
“M
*NORWAIK woman; as sup]:
ed, foundation of the new assodatiou'
MATEHES Illlllllhllll’llE
Will Compete ‘ "for
0
Teams
Prizes -— Expected
Arouse Interest -
In line with the general campaign
to arouse more interest in the State
the following order, released for pub-
lication: '
State of Connecticut.
Headquarters.
Connecticut State. Guard.
General orders No. 11.
Hartford, Dec. 22, 19:9.
1. The following letter from the in-
spector of Small Arms Practice is
published for the information and
guidance of all concerned:
Office, lnspector of Small Arms
Practice.
‘subsequenl match under such condi-
Connecticut. Slate Guard.
New Haven. Dec. 13, 1919.
From: Major Earnest C. Simpson, I.
S. A. P., New Haven, Conn.
To: Commanding General, C. S. C.,
Hartford. Conn
Subject: District and State Indoor
Rifle. Matchcs.
l. .-‘\t a meeting of the assistant in-
spectors of small arms practice‘v'ilh
the inspector at goneral headquarters
at Hartford on Monday. December 1.
the matter of indoor small arms prac-
tice and matches was discuseed and
considered at. length. it Was the opin-
ion that in series of matches, both dis-
trict and state. would be the. best
menus of arousing the greatest inier~
est in indoor practice during this Win-
ter, and to afford a "comprehensive
scheme for such practice and maiches
it WIN decided to make the following
recommendations:
(21) That district and state. maicru's
be held during the winter: the dis-
uary as possible and the state match—
es to" be shot‘begiunlnz in April; that
allmatches be shot with the “finches-
ter rifles and ammunition as issued,
the range to be fifty slow lire, zen
shots prone, five shots kneeling and
five shots sitting. for each member of
a team; no sighting shots. (b) That
the district matches be shot under the 5
direction and the supervision of the;
commanding officer and assistant 1.,s.
A. P. in each district; that the match-
es be open to each organization in the
district and that. each organization he
required to enter a team: each team
in a district 'of ten men, the six high-
est 'scorcs to count as the team score,
and that 1112 members making the two
lowest scores be eliminated after each
mulch and two others substituted for
the next match. [base two eliminated
rm.
nihilism? I
Guard. and State Guard activities, isl '
lrici matches to begin as early in Jan- ’
. Oaths clouds ‘ I ”‘
Very 811003311!!! Your
.a ma? om nus
A HAPPY. m m y
.to our mm- ind. mm
to our loyal easement-me,
helped us to make.» mym
friends and patrons.
__._..
D "yis
mm new“: .
Thestoreisflnedwithgoodsto
make useful and beautiful Christ-
E. K. BANKS.
muncxzmo Mom BLOCK.
' South 80mm.
,COAL
Wood & Grain
Devine Bros. *
“view Anon! rim 3:.
'7 EL. 5 3
however to be eligible to shot in any
lions to the conmmndiug officer of!
each organization in the district willI
shoot a match against each one of the
other organization teams in the (ll-.4-
trlct, and that such prize or prizes as
the district may see proper to offer be !
given to the team making the highest !
aznrcgate number of points in all the '
matches: an order governing and.pre-
scribing the. details of such matches
to be arranged and issued by the com
mending ofllcer of curb district. after
consulting with the assistant 1. S. A.
P. and to cover such necessary details
as not suggested herein. And for the.
'purpose of carrying out the sugges-
tions made. (c) Thai in the stairs
match the winning organization (cm‘
in each district shoot against the win—
ning {cunt ofench of the other (":91
trlcrs, and that line team making the
highest aggregate score be awarded
the “Major General llurpee Shield.“
to be‘held one year and that each
membcu of the train and shield: that
:47? :2? ”I
ESE—Pail; 'E “S
f l
.m- _ ‘l
sum your. BOY mom.
Imtilinthomindn of chads-grim
importanoeof saving money. :13
them to ourBsnkand open
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
for than here. nan encourage
them to deposit some part of their
allowance and gifts of money here
often.
Pe'oples’ TruSt Co.
80. Noru'alk. Conn. ‘
the stale match loam consist of eight
men. thc highest six scores to count.
as the team score; that the targets in
this state match have an addllonal
ring between the. bullseyte and the
four ring as heretofore issued, the de-
tails of the' rich to be subsianthliy
as contained General Order No. 1,
dated Hartford, January 9, 1919, With
such change. as may be necessary to
carryout the proposed match under;
presant conditions. '.
It was amortize opinion of those
present that. “Lemoke” cartridges
would be. best. for indoor shooting and
would recommend those cartridges. be'
used as soon as practical.
Earnest C. Simpson.
3. The» recommendations
made are approved and ordered to be ‘-
carried ouL'Dis‘li‘xt commanders Willi
lesue their ordci's covering the dis-5
trict matches. Orders for the stale?
match will be issued from ,these‘hea'd-
quarters are later date. 7
By command of Major General But-pen.
Edward Schultze.
Brig. Gen. Chief of Staff.
7200.). Weoflertoothposte'of
rH.A. Mead
'mo'rn PASTE
Ifot “Any” Kind But-'—
PEREDIXO
There are hundreds and hun-
dreds of 11th tooth pastel.
,Some in, and some are not-—
excellént ‘ character providing
tooth cleanliness md pic-era»
tion, and mouth purification. It
aids in hardening the gums, pre-
vent: discoloruion and the
formation of tartar.
ye When Pharmacist
o . 0,. o o o o 9 o 1
0‘4“ ’o“o”0“o o”. o o”:“o
N
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1920
l
A. -- —7-‘....._.____.- -....___... . _.‘._.). .. w.-.“ ._.
M
' I coco. 090 '00.
':“:’W . . mmkbeogugnzw _ ‘“:”:u:«:«,»,«.o¢.oo.oo. «.90.».‘ofiufio‘oou “:00...” .
YOHWisli t0 Mal}: Your
O O O
o 9"."3’?
Money Pay You
A8 high 8: rate 0f interest as in “stem: with $355)]. (1011 .t. you? Of course you. do. Here is
a. splendid and unusual oppomiity for investing 1? ands that now may be drawmg but 4 per
cent. or 4 1.4 per cent. into a gilt, edged security if -.t will new you 7 per cent. per annum
and you will get dividend checks regularly every “Wee months. in
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ONE OR MORE ARES ARE INVITED.
, 51.500009 ‘
Norwalk Tirééand Rubber Company
9
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CO
9
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referred Stock
~nn( bticv‘
.0
00
Seven Per Cent. (‘umulativt’ ;‘
my- - ' General omce «Norwallc. i.
taffw ‘Trasi’er Agcnts—Gr ranty Tr: s‘,
my Registrar—4leerty ‘lational Ba:
I (f .pitalizaticn
N0 BC“ ded Indebie
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GSTON T0 COAC
. RED SOX.
BOSTON. Dcc. 31.—~The ‘enzagemcnt
0t “Paddy" (Livincslcn, battery cOach
forthe jPhiladelphia Athletics. last
season, 11 a\ similar ca acit b, th
Boston Red Sox. was annihunc’ed 317m;
The Red So; also have signed Hillcr,
an infielder of Portsmouth, Va.
P".
lem :iOSTo»
CH.
l ' av oALleoaNiA‘ Husnafio
Mrs.‘ Rottino lovlco. of Norwalk. is
me dedanfgin a null: rm-‘dhmma 1w
Gabriele lovino. of Nana county. Cal-
ifornia, the papers in
been served last evening liv Ottom-
Thomas J. Domey. ,
.. ,De'serlion on and-
lslnce January 12. 1917, is allowed. The
by
., '15:: couple”
aw . 1899. madman. “Italy, but
W in NW8 Worm-me times,
‘1. "lovino has~,:beoén‘ . .
the case having .
WET? married on Janis"
SOUTH NURWALK;
so..." , w...
N
O
9
Outstanding 51.5%) H300
Outstanding $1,000.000
iiO,C 00
TO,C00
M
O
7 per cent. Cumulative Preferred, Authorized $2
Common Authorised . . ___‘ _ _ . $1,
0.
O
O
9
mower“
' ‘ ' ‘ . " . . Miller which :
ummame from the letter of t: President 0. .lie Companylur. W B . , ’
o ' is 33?;th here-to, and from the baIar a sheet of tin i‘Cl'lipany certified to by Leslie, Banks :3:
. 6 Company the essential feature of this sue a: follow - a
u‘
ls um] asv
' no.“ ~o- ‘9»-
. . . . .. 2503- baskeii FULL LINE 0mm?
Bloc“ ‘ mm. mm: cnocnnms
20!}2‘11‘ ..-...-. 60¢. melt FANCY FRUIT AND VEGE.
Delivered all over town 111.3“? g rum,
. 1%,,
quantity. . ‘ _.___._
' 1" 'EFFRON mailer & Simon
mm ‘ 116 S9- Mail-Sire!
3 3.9m St... East Homing, cum
‘ 1a 44:. *
‘ (1) EQUITY: I’l‘l'fflrrtl as in (lix'i- ‘3’
(2) VOTING POW ER: l’rcfcriw-d rk will hm within paw-r , - ‘1 9:.
.3 the following def .lllls: _ ‘6‘
o. i " 7 “ " ‘ l “ l‘ll ‘\ l'l ll‘o‘llcl'l‘I'll \‘wv‘li. 0‘0
.3. (:1) Failure to p21, laurymmu at l nu ( l. . . 1. .3.
a (b) Failure of wmpun)‘ lo mun. .ill‘lllfl all) liwni 5.02:1: it'll).- “i?” .m w, . *1 r 0:.
? dividends; '?:.- ‘lrhffi‘l‘rr. .mck. plus the Musing illlll . M 3’
W, . 4 .> ‘ . -. .
O. ' ‘74 (C) Fililm‘r “f "“‘HHMHN In maintain an Jillnllllll of ncl (“lick ”nil «we ‘:”
0:0 sets equal i- W"? per ccnl. n: the outs-«laudn-c' preferred l\"~ll". .3
é (3) NATION O" FUTURE FmANUmG: "le-i'll n conscm of 75 per word ‘1‘ .. (£6.
3 ferrcd Stock hol - ”inst hc given for placm; :my morlcauc “ll I‘l‘l‘l“ ‘ 2"“
’3‘ pledging any 01 .sat‘lh‘. except for pill‘cl‘lils. m mcy nmricnucs .:
- ’ i, e ‘ ' ‘5 . ( Q
I . fl. (4) Emma I'm "”0 alinually to rctirc pr. :‘virud stock up to fill.) pm i ego
‘ . . _ . > ‘ .'. . . p
' (5) Rmnmm . 4113 per share and accruid divulmuls on :m}. «lab .m l ‘33
‘ . . 3 ‘ . .
-,. thirty days non. ‘ .3
00 6 EARNINGS: , - ‘ ' x. . n q ‘f‘
t 3(yc)ar average bcfm-c For year: «led “or. For nix: My mark, lfll . I (1..
13x08. coded (Dec. 31 31, 1918. l» {ore taxes. :illl‘l' 1d,. “5.1.”: ‘11 l f a .:.
1919*. on pfd. stock ‘ on pi‘uj. stock mnm‘f. m l o, a.
. $.07, '36 Q'},‘ {6 fillgd :
- a; J - -) w . -
3. ”if. - i.- . ... ', . ,..,'..;l;7‘._ ‘ o
.‘ W (7) ASSETS: Total}. . :imiroxnm 1: $22.“) per slum. .\«x til..\ 3., .iim . m l) ‘2'
8, $139 w sharc. ; . c.
30 (8) PURPOSES OP ISSUE: l’roccc \l- nf llic salc oi' iliis issue \\ ill lic used in build .1 ,9,
new plan?! find for additional 0 aking capital._ both of \rlm-h .‘H'c ins-rile mews; .3
o. snry on account oi 1hr fact thn‘ .. .- company s nusmcss is nun-www— \‘ l.‘ .2...
X. m pill l y. . .3.
' ' . ‘ . . . , . s . . ..,. ‘ l ,. .
00 (9) APPLICATION TO LIS‘ this \ mu (m the I\c\\ \ nil. Mm lx 1..\ihrlll§. \\ I“ l ’3”
made in due mun-gr . .3.
‘ ' it . ,. ‘ . ,\|.-‘ ,j‘,.'_ ‘l‘ ~;9~- .‘lm:
We offer this Soven l‘cr (font. t‘mn inlivc l’refciiml mm 1‘ in) su‘. l i l \\ l n . 3:
oz. if issued and dclivcnwl In us. at, .' :
. < ’ ' ' 00
2 $98 per share and accrued d1 ridcnde '
.8 . to yield 7.14 per cent. 0..
. I 0.0
" MAPLES 8: GOLDSCHMID'I' .3.
0:. .3.
. . . ‘ .
3: COMMISSION BROKER-h . . .5.
3‘0 srocxs no BONDS of
3. ' ‘ TH \‘nawu K CONN 3°
86 WASHINGTON STREET SOU f 1 . l . .3.
v The intormatlon printed ulDOTr. while 110! guaranteed. is derived from sources which wv licllcw 1" ' 3"
‘ be reliable. . 2,;
‘ ‘ 0 0:5
0—Oooooooooooooooo“oo ,
1 “0:00.00“ ’00:»:oo:«:«:«:w:«:.g»:«:oo:«:«.«.w.«.«.»,o..oo.».«.«.«,«.«.«.«.«b .00.“... .
' 7" . —.._..__. . - g , . .... -- .. a»; -.‘ ..
-_ “fix While They Last .._
. Agency For 110 Volt rosary-iii ~$4.50
MUKSTONE TIRES 110 Volt line's. $3.30
AARON KOHN Free 'Deliv ery
Auto Supplies and Accemrits F. J. FL.» 3331:}?
55 Railroad Ave. ! Phone .29.. . 1k
4 Charbs St. ‘E. NONE: -
s “_ , ____._. _- — -—-— ~M_... - _
. A“ -~ “v '...-.~ n... vein ”‘5’
In). sum. or ' CV -
i ham) W0!
O
l
'~ At All-Hours
VICTORIA TAXI CO. —
‘ Phone €527
m. ‘ venue.
Nos-walk.
19‘
" ; .Weed chains
3
A:
> it
5de ,i
WSW Chains
Norwalk Chronicler