Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 28, 1920 · page 8

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‘ "'11qu "

Waltz

' hibitlons, where they

~ Mass.

 
 

 

 

Curtain - Materials

1 ‘ rt t ' are-
m aIt"‘isg(,u1‘l:de“out? Dot-
. Swiss, Marquiaettes, Colored
Indra and Burlaps; also a com-

 

 

 

“33 line of made-up Curtains.

E. K. BANKS

Mahack‘emo EN Block
South Norwalk.

 

and Lahn Lose
'In Regard to Money

‘HARTF'ORD, April 28r-Boxim: ox-
go to 9. knock—
out. received a bad jolt_ yostcrday
morning. When under a decision filed
by Judge Edwin C. l)ir-kon:=on, in the
Court of Common Pleas, llc ruled San»
my Vialtz and Battling Lahn. who en-
gaged in an cxhiihiton under the an.
apices of the New llritain Alhloliti
Club, at New Britain, on January 22

- of the present year. could not moon-r.

the stakes for whith they sued, for tho
reason under tho testimony thoy eu~
gaged in a prize tight and prize fight-
ing is contrary to the- law of the State.

 

SHARKEYS BEST A DRAW. l

Friedman Put Him Down in Second
Round at Boston.
BOSTON. Mass. April 232— Jill'k
Sharkey, of New York. could not do
better than get a dra-w with Aho
Friedman, also of Nl'w York. in tho“:
twelve-round bout hwro last night.
Friedman had to mill-m 120 pounds at

ringside. while- Sharkoy came in at
catchweights.
Sharkey hit Friwiniau ofan in in-

stomach, face and sidl- of tho hum’.
with the heel of his ten g1ove.and ht'
caught Friodnmn >t15llu slitt' right haul
puncher on thr- _i..\\ and kidneys. At
close quarters ho kept both hands
working fast (In the bully, llu’ a hunt
ber of time‘s i“ (‘omi‘tu out of t'lint‘n :x‘
he used a backhand punr-h. Friedman
hit Sharkey (bill It wounuh will] both
hands. but..tlw un'i llillll'h [hill appt or
ed to have a gl'vu.’ lll'dl t)! [)OWn’r he‘
hind it was in ill" :wwonll roltnd. whoa
Sharkey came- l'll>llllll‘.’ at him, l-‘rii-d
man counterwl on llll‘ j:l\.\’ with llll"
left and Sharks-y \‘ve-nt donn. hut was
up in an inslant and fought bill-ll

ST. LOUlS TO BE SCENE OF
SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP

'ST. [.0l l5. .\pt:'. 1‘.\‘ 'lil- ul‘l'l'l'l
charnpionship or lhv l lllll'tl Show
will b?- decided in a gnaw llvl‘t‘ on

May 9. according.- to :- tnlogram l‘(‘('('l\'
ed yesterda} b_\ tho St Louis Sot‘rm'
League fron- (llTil‘lu‘s of thv l'illtod
State-s Football Assorialion in Now
.York.

The opposing teams for llll' titlv will
be the lien .\lilll-r;<_ ol' St. Louis and

the Fore lliyor ole-Von, oi Quint-y.

GOLD WATCH FOR \VINNER
OF THE BOSTON MARATHON

.l\'l£\‘.' YUiHi, .\§nil 2’s. l‘lul-t 'l‘ii
‘.(Iu-l"li'5 “its thl' cum: ot honor a: l
lumhr-on gixon h} l'llt' litrxltl o! (luv
ernms o' tho .‘.l?llro.<w Mitllviit .\‘.\--
clmion. )‘l'fill'l‘ll1'}', to l't‘ll‘ltl'illt‘ hid

victory in tho ilm-lnn Marathon l‘l‘ul.

Tho. Greek (‘onsni was mmle to lm
DTQElt‘lll. so that l-‘rmlviit'k \‘.'. lti‘Mwn
molly lllt- ('llivl' tldlll‘wis ()n lit'lltlli'
of tho ai'SlK'lilllUlL Sir-ind l.. I:(l'\\.q\‘l'
pronoun-E 'l‘ri\‘oulzlt;.\ unit a gold
watvh.

Cut living. ('05!) with a ll;il'k-—):lu1
garden. ‘

“.

Pana-Straw-l.a Hat Dye
In All Colors

25c! oer bottle

Stillson-Powell Corpu

South Norwalk

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Enjoy Success

While Yet

O-i

 
 
 
 
 
 

0

Young

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

a . P. M.—-12:03x. 2:35x. 4:02, 4:25'x.
‘ : 5:00x. 6:05x. 7:0(lx. 7:2(tx. 10:15x.

i , 11:10.

, Take the stead-sure-savz SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN'
. .-. Daily. -
mgS-DWK W-IY- Ten 1'0 one A. 31.7-4314. 6:15. 8211);. 9:2llx.

9:512 (Vl'instedl. 10:58x.

you will “arrive” while
that friend of yours who
tried some short-cut. is
cleaning up his debts and
thinking about “starting
lyife 111 over.“

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

' insist

-, 1:3.
out but {11" xwrmit will ho forthoom-i

: Bridgeport ‘
‘ford with Sprinufiold. and at \\ orcvst-l
‘or with l'lllhi—it'lli. ‘

3 WILL Alllllllllllfllll

Chairman Brown Denies He
Stated Stanley’s Opposi-
tion to Carpentier Exhi-
bition Will Influence Com-
mission Action—Ready to
Grant Permit When Ap-
plied For ‘

 

 

BRIDGEI’ORT. April 2. .7
present little we have issuod no per-I
mil to Joe Muh'ihil! or anyone also for
an exhibition hero featuring Georges
CulDPnlltT, the European champion.
But wo are heartily in favor of such
an exhiihtion and whvn Mulvihill
makes application for a permit, if he
does a permit will be issued him. pro-
viding h» is willing to conform to all'
the ruins of tho Boxing Cotmnission.

“The commission doesn‘t pretend to
know anything: about policing an open
air show. It the pollm- want a dozen
or a hundred officers in uniform or in.
plain clothes at llh' exhibition. that is.
their business. .

“But the Boxing Commission docs.
that it l-apahlo of doritling‘
what bouts shall he held in the- city-
at‘ll What bouts shall not be hold;'
and who permils shall be issued to;
and who thry shall not hr- issuod lo. I

“Tlu- Cil)’ has \‘t'Slt‘ll this [Hth-l‘ in
tho (rnimission and tho commission;
will art undvr it. The commission will,
not combat any official ruling of the}
Police Commission. it will, howt‘vClxt
issue- polmits as it set-s fit. ll' tho Pool
liu- ('oiuminsion is opposed to a (Yer-l
pentirsr show and :ttU-mpts to Dl't‘Vl‘lllz
it. tha- l‘oli-w l‘ommhrzioh is combat
tin}.- thr Boxing Commission. 3

“So long a»: tho Boxing (‘ommis'sinn'
arts Within lhr prorinco ol‘ its duties,
it cannot ht" said that it is committing,
lllt' pom-v, ‘.\'v wan. to null: in harm-_
(my \illll lll.‘ unlit-v, but no will brook

 

 

is:

no inlt-rl't-t‘l-m-I- t'rom tht-m in tho pow; '

l'ormam-o ot~ our duties." ,

'l‘ht- ahovv slalom-mt was aim-:1 to
the- Tell-gram by Aldorman Arthur
llrmvu chairman ot tho lloxing (‘otng
mission. last night, It is practically a'
rw lll‘lllllllll ot' a slatomont made to the:
sporting writers of the city. at Lln‘ Ca—'
sino show. Monday night. it was un-I
(ll-rstood. at: (‘(nnmis.~iom-r llrolvn in-g
loaded it to ho lllldl'l'filllllll by tho;
sportf‘nz.r writr-rs of all tho local papm‘s
pnwnt. barring our. l'ommhsionor‘
llron‘n stinml Plllltlltllltilll}'_ tart night.‘
that hr now-r :Illt"ll:‘l"ll to «sunny tho.
intprr>.~-ion that tho lloVing (‘omnlisfi
sion intended to “lilllllhll‘ midi-r" to
tho l'olii.- (inniuiasiuo, or inuvndnd to‘
(ilk-\v tlu» l’nlit‘t' Poll-mission ll! (liv-
tan- to it in tho pnrt‘ormam-u ot; its du-,
tics, {

.llw .‘.lul\il.ill holds tho sight-d con,
tract ol‘ (ioolgos (‘arpotttil'r to exhibit:
in,lhis.rit_\' on tho aftntnoon at May"
lle- has appliod for no pormit as;

jog.- “hon he'makl's application. The;
lion ‘1: (‘l)!‘3lillt.\t(l" '.'.’.ll not stand inI
llll‘ nay ol lllt' mhilmion. lliidarporl

Toll-2mm. {

“ "‘ ' l
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES POST-
PONED. .
I
\l-I\\‘ ll.\\'|‘2.\'. .\pril IX. . llain sour-
ml lll:-l in tho liaslvrn Ham-hall Imag-
n'- on llzis tlw :ahu-dnlvd oponinr day.-
ll:- "llll'l m-z-omp'.i:~hnn-nt “asloltnol'k'
on; mm) 13;.‘lzt‘llll tho card, and maki-
xii.zii:t:'uv.~_ him as and tho “tans" wow;
(ll'l‘ “ht-n lht“ lll'Fl gami- ran ho rallml“
l’lll>llt'ill h.“ planm d lor Friday as the
day to unfurl lhl‘ m: rhunipionxltipE
banner. The game‘s today Wullld haw-.3
ht‘l‘ll at Albany with Now Haven. atl
with “Emu-bury. at llart-~

l
. , 1
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND ';

HARTFORD RAILROAD .
TIMETABLE. '

Effective April 25th, 1920.
(Eastern Standard Time, One
Hour Earlier Than Daylight
Saving Time).

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.?

Daily. 2
A. Ill.-~-l£’:15x. 4z-tgx'x. Tum. '
6:17. (LT-4x. EUR. 71193;. SHZV. stilt.
9:1lle. 10:21x. lltlll. 111:2: i.\‘iam-;
trod only). 3
I'. M.‘ l2zllx. 121m. 2:7x. 3:3li
4:27x. 4:52. 5211);. 5'221x. 5:50. tilltxfl
6:57x. 9:05x.

 

l
3
l
l
l
l

n ' 57,,

Sunday.

A. M.-—13:18x, 4:4Sx.
9::lllx. 11:01.

I’. M.-~12:11x. lz-lllx. 2:1“. 3:
4:52. 5:2le. 5257):. 6:02, 625M, 8:
9:05x, 9:40. 11:37.

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
Daily.
A. M.-—.".:olt.. Atritll.‘ 5:514.
2.5le. 8:15x. Sz-lfix. 9:5(lx.
Penn. Station). 11:43);
nly).
P. M.-~-]2:oti.
12:23. 4zle. 4:32.
725’

7:59, 8:

Tzoox.
10:45::

(Saturday
5:0

2::lltx. 2:54.
_ 5-021, “tend
fix. 10:2ox. 11:10x.
‘ Sunday. rJ
A. M.~:’.:00. 7:00. 8100):. 9203:,
9:5llx. 10:45 (Penn. Station). 11:10.

1:20x.

P. M.~—12:l2x, 12:13”. 1:47 (Bridge-

port). 2:31x. 3:28. 4:25. 5:27. 5:54.

6:07x. 6 : 33 (Bridgeport l. 8:13x,
8:4Ux, 11:26x. 11:38x. 12:18x.
. Sunday. ‘

A.’l\l.--12118x. 6:43, 8:11x. 9:19,

10:10x. 10:59x. .

P. M.~—12:12x. 1:07x. 3:41x, 5:48.
5:32x. 62072:. 7:28x. 8:13x. 8:40x.
11:26x. '

NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NORWALK
'_ ’Dally. .

A. M.-—3:41x. 3:62x. 4:49.

7:07; 7:29, 8:40x. 9:59.: 11:19:.

5:49.

.P. M.—-2:42x, 3:38, 4:35: 439,'5:10x. , .
8:151, 11:09:. ' '

 

SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
‘ Dally.

“('p to the!

a. lug-5:11,. 7-2: 9:90: (mammal . ‘

ANGELO TO MEET MCCABE.

 

IlllXINli lilllllllSSlllNL....... .

in Bridgeport. Thursday.

Young Angelo, of Stamford. i; to
meet Mike Mchbv. tlw int"): New
York boxer. in the Ann. 13»- A. A. show.
at Bridgeport, 'l‘nursdav Hit-mi. Ill 24
four—round bout. .‘thiahc has Fought
two battles with Sailo: .‘Jurphy‘ me
first :‘Lsulting in a .lram' and tho ("her
in a dt'éision for tic Nc'v Yorkvr.

Angelo boxes in the sur h it:
against Davi- Mon. " New York. in
,a show at Whm. ”' PM. (“I liar 17
I

I3 i

 

 

PERPECTLY ,
sn‘nsmco .

 

ln proof of our statement that we

can sorvv you in our prol’vs-‘Nionztl (m-
loanII‘iC capacity Wu can citv you to

mum-mus cases of afflicted was that

wo have hvlpvd hack to clear Vision.

’I‘HAI‘VIER3

Optometrists and Optimum '

SThe house of [cod Klisees.’
5’7 Atlantic St.. Statrfqri

We Close at 6 P M Dai‘v

i

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

1- .95—FLOUR— 1 .95

Fine Table Butter .. . . .. ...... . ......... '.. 65c lb.
American Cheese ......... . . . . ..... . ..... . 31c lb.
Fresh EEES .. .. .............. 53c doz.
Compound Lard . . ............... 25c lb.
Gold Cross Milk ....................... 2 for 25¢

Standard Butter o Eg'gCo.
12 North Main St, So. Norwalk

mag-1.x

 

I

 

.ocoo-g

‘13

QUALITY 5110i?

--~.

Polo Coats$ 16.95

Regular Pnce' . mm

 

.

o ' ,
53 Malnst°9 Nor H au{ “4, 26 l-‘int- l’olo (‘oats that sold at. $25 on Nlll' at $15.97.. .

 

 

 

___-.—'. W. ._ .» can... c--- » .....-__. .._ . .-

NEW SWEATERS $535 to $16.95 9‘

 

\w .
2

NEW \VAISTS $3.00 to $22.:

5..

Herschfield Motor
TRANSPORTATION co.

Daily Service Between New Haven. Bridgeport.
. Norwalk and Philadelphia
10 large'trucks at your service for all kinds of transpor-
tation; padded vans for furniture work.

NElV SUMMER FURS AT MODERATE PRICES

 

Charge Accounts Opened

1.

THIS STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. SATURDAYS.
South Norwalk—122 Water Street. Phone 294. ~ .

flew York City—174 Seventh Avenue. Phone Farragut 7347.
New Haven. Conn.-—266 State Street. Phone 427 Colony.

t“

 

 

 

AMERICAN AND CHINESE
RESTAURANT

David W. Raymond

 

 

Regular Dinner 11:30 to 2:30. 40c

 

UNDERTAKER

Special Supper including Soup 55c

 

 

 

-"‘.‘"w‘~“ Wm. . ....-.--
" Sunday Full Course .Dinner 85c Tcu-ofi,c- , 1509-. H ,.
\ , . . .. our 683.
m: _ v 0 l . 13 Ncrth Mam Street 27 WAsHch- N 1.7.
; ‘ll:30to‘la.m. .. .
{V a ennne A , 2253 ' he“... ME...
_

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

WORLD REBUILT.

By the Golden Rule
not by the Rule of Gold

WEIAT ARE the most precious elements in American Life ?

Respect for the home? Jesus found women slaves; He made them occupations. Down
through the ages His Church has been the champion of women’s rights and aspirations.

Respect for the man who works? It was the Carpenter of Nazareth who gave labor
its great charter. “You are sons of God," Hesaid. In that sentence Democracy was born.

Respect for property? Modern business is credit; and credit is character. All th at make:
property safe in the world is bound up in” the reverence for law that religion breeds. .
Respect for education? Who gave America her colleges? They were founded by Chris-
tian ministers, almost all of them.

On these great essentials must we build a bettu'
America, and a better world. And every one of
them rests on éhe foundations of the Christian Church.

the Church’s part in the huge task calmericanization.
(3) the colleges and (4) hmpitals mpmrted by the
Churches, (5) the ‘igioua Mature young, and
to provide (6) a living wage for the Church's
ministers.

The nope-l is to every lover d America. to you
whether you are inside mammalian-out. The re-
buddmg' ' of the world is I W
task. Faith must be the m
on which the new foundniom a?

laid true; the measuring rat! by

Thirty denominations of that Church are uniting
now in a simultaneous campaign.

They are uniting because the task before the Church
is too great for any one denomimfion; because there
must be no duplication of effort; no waste.

 
 
 
 
 
 

They have had the courage to survey the whole
task, and to ask for a budget large «tough to sustain which the builders build m fl
(l) the work abroad, (2) the work at home including the Golden Rule. ’

Gin man can come. to you—(in
with your heart” In" as yourpockot-boot

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

cg _,.

g-fi-xl

 

 

lwlmvm‘ ~;_l. = - ,'

,

 

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