TUBE - 'ALMANAG F0
, TOMORROW ‘ ,
tide 12 :51 a. m; 12:42 p. m.
than 5:23; sets 8:19. ,
Asomc NOTICES
téd Communication of OldVlfell
”No. 108, F. and A. M,, will be
Vl't‘sivrooms, Tuesday evening,
at, 1920, at 8 o'clock. Work’ E.
rBe. All Master Masons cor-
and fraternally invited. Frater-
’:' urs, V ~
yo}. ASA T. LOWNDES, W. M.
£ROBERT M. WILCOX, Secy.
’1'. ' ' m ,
wer Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
"to in Masonic Temple, South Main
m the 2nd and 4th Tuesdaysof
“‘month, at 8 o’clock, July and Aug.
" excepted. All R. ‘A. Masons cor-
“y “ and {Internally nvite .
‘ D. BURR BEACH, H. P.
livltluwus, 5
suiting PRIZES-
IH'DIANAPOLIS, lnd. June 1.——Gas'-
flu: Chevrolet, of Indianapolis,
1‘. won the eighth annual renewal of
«,mLSOO-mile automobile race, at the
Llflanapolis Motor Speedway, yester-
auxin; an Indianapolis-built car, will
to awarded his many trophies at a
" Must to be given all the drivers by
fig,citizens of Indianapolis tonight.
millet maintained an average
good of‘ 88.16 miles per hour. His
time of 5:40:15.14, is second only to
“record m do for the local course
‘ ,1! Ralph de alma, in 1915. Chevro-
Bel; for his triumph, in the long grind
"vi! receive the Speedway prize ‘00
31.300; Citizens’ Lap prizes of $1,300,
m leading the field during the last;
33 laps'; at least $5.000 of the $15,000
to be‘divided among the drivers using
’msories belonging to automobile
, " mnfacturers, and the Wheeler-
" Sitebler Cup, and the Prest-O-Lite
Why, and the Strauss silver tea set.
A crowd estimated at. 125.000, by
cm Company, watched 23 of the
- ' greatest. automobile pilots of America,
» ’Ilfitance, England and Italy battle for
rating fame and the $85,000 in prizes.
_ 'Ms attendance exceeded by 15,000
3; one record set in 1914, when ,Rene
Sitcoms, who finished second to Chev-
. net-let yesterday drove to a. hard-earn-
ed victory. Thomas finished in
Era-13:02.29, an average speed of. 87.45
. miles an hour. Het gets $10,000 in
, me money and $700 for leading sov-
iet: laps of the race.
, w’nnnmy Milton, who finished third.
7%.! be awarded $5,000 in prize
, My. Jimmy Murphy finished
mo: and will get $3.400. Ralph de
mm, the favorite before the race.
_ who took the lead shortly after the
dflfinfile mark and held it until within
gm miles of the finish, ,will get $3,-
,(E in Speedway prize money for fin-
',‘~:i&ing fifth, and $300 in lap prizes. De
,mla's car caught fire twice within a
nae, costing him first place. He was
temporarily unable to start his car
when Barney Oldfield led the drivers
.mnd the brick saucer for the first
two and a half miles, and then had to
Wge a tire after finishing his first
,_ law. This gave Joe Boyer his chance
to grab the lead, which he held with
‘ mexception of a few laps when he
, was at the pits, until the end of 260
i. miles. Boyer, who later was .slightly
; Wed when his car turned turtle on
" the north turn while he was in fifth
ghee and less than twenty miles from
.& finish, will get $9,300 for leading
”but of 200 laps of the race.
.Exih place money, $2,200, will go to
We Hearns. Jean Chassagne will
gel; $1,800 for finishing seventh,. and
an: additional $100 for leading the sev-
'afil lap. Joe Thomas finished eighth.
' 9' $1,600; Ralph Mulford ninth, $1,.
.. and Tom Alley, driving for Pete
Henderson the car entered by Tom
may, captured the last money prize,
= 8,500. John Boling also finished and
by Howard was flagged. Engine
double or minor accidents. eliminated
the other ten pilots. Art Klein, who
lilaheslxth lap, will get $100. He
volt out when his car skidded on an
only turn and crashed into a retaining
will. Roscoe Scarlet; was in'two ac-
Vdflmts.» His own'car skidded into the
sidewall otter he had finished 140
.Ilés and when he was driving as re-
flzfor Bennie Hill a steering knuckle
We. Be escaped injury both. times.
nussian Bolsheviki
' ‘ Have Varying
forces fighting against the Poles
new positions alter
‘ enemy forces.”
,, .'received here by wireless.
Several. villages in tl1. neighborhood
on Saturday
“pied after' heavy fighting,
Went: says.
', ,_e . continues
fumbles west
, a crab
. once to a booking for his team and
(2r) G. Fisher. president of the Speed- ‘
Success
WDON, June 1 ———Rnssinn Bolshe-
Ukrainlans in the. Tarashtcha re—
fill. smith of Kiev, have retired to
"fighting. with su-
says an official
sentiment issued in Moscow yesterday
& Molodechno, northeast of Minsk,
A‘ it were abandoned by the Soviet
have been re-
the
a , e
Nortvalk' fans will not see the Rose
bud baseball team, of Bridgeport, line
up against the fast Norwalk club.'of
this city, owing to a disagreement or
failure to keep an agreement, madeby'
the former manager of ~ the- Buds,
when he wrote to Manager Riley,‘:of
the local club, a week ago. , ’i'
Sterback, manager of the Park City
aggregation, wrote to Riley in refer-
stated terms that were regarded ”satis-
factory by both Riley and his team—
mates. 7 ’ ’ -,
Manager Riley wrote to the Buds
and oifered a date, and was amazed
to find that the manager 0 the big
city club had boosted his greement
and refused to allow his nine to ap-
pear in Norwalk unless double the fig,-
ures he ofiered ”were guaranteed. '
' It is very doubtful whether or not
the Rasebuds would be as big an at-
traction here, as it might. appear to
any one who had seen they play in
Bridgeport or out. o! town. —
This aggregation at present» is al-
most depleted and they seem to be liv-
ing on a. reputation gained last year,
when their organization was headed
by Michael Ornolsky, and won the
fchampionship in the city league of
Bridgeport. , _
y—Their best pitcher, Tommy Lav‘ery,
has signed with Norwalk their other
twirles, Ostrowsky, is now playing
with the Lockwoods, and their catch-
er, Reilly, has left the team.
The team is lighting hard to gain
its former prestige, but missmanage-
ment has forced it down and out of
the circle of great attractions.
l Manager Riley, of the Norwalks, has
gathered a club much better than-
'them, according to rea playing, and
records, and the much outed Bridge-
porters might well be afraid to risk
their reputation by appearing against
the Norwalks, with the weak lineup
they have left to their once famous
aggregation.
The Norwalks have won five games
straight now and are going at top
notch speed. They have been booked
to fight it out with the Greenwich
baseball club, on the Ward street,
grounds here, next Sunday, and. with
Lavery in the box. expect to make it
the sixth straight win.
KNIGHTS DEFEAT
THE NATIDNALS
Before a large crowd at the Baxter
grounds, yesterday morning,‘ the
Knights of Columbus defeated the N -.
tionals, of Norwalk, by a score or 5 to
2. The Nationals had been strength-
ened for the occasion by the addition
of “Buck" Lynch and Lee Leonard.
The Knights' fielding was very snap-'
DY. asLln fact, was the Nationals, at
times, and catches by Fred Connolly
and Lawson were sensational. Volk
and Lynch were in exceptionally fine
form, and had a keen tussle, with
Volk coming out on top. The base
running of “foster and Runsell was
very fine, between them they stole
seven bases. The Knights will play
the Lockwoods, next Sunday after-
noon, and the Lockwoods will have
Ostrowsky on the mound for them.
It is expected that a large crowd will
be present, as they are both very
strong teams. On the following Sun-
day the Caseys play the fast going
Ossining, New York, Knights.
The box score:
' K. OF C., 1253.
ab
J. Connolly, ll' .4
B. \Veafer, 2b ; .......
F. Connolly, ss . . . .. .4
Palumbo, 3b ... ..... 4
Redway, 1b . . . . . .4
Keene, cf .. . . . . . .3
Mulvey, c ......_.....3
Russell. rt ..........3
Volk, p .....;........2
Totals ...........31
NATIONALS.
. s all
Everett, 6 o Moll-o.- - a .3
McSally, 3b 5a... . . .4
Lawson, ll? ..-. . . . . .4
Fahan, cf . . . . .4
Leonard, 2b ......a.3
Lynch, p ............3
Ireland, as . . . . :.. .'. .3
A. Tarlov, rt ..........2
Landy, 1b polite-cytoloa
White, rt . . . ... .... . . .1
Totals ..........30 4 24 11 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
K. of C. . . . . . .002011) Ila—5
Nationals . . . . . . . . . .000 020 000—2
Earned runs—Nationals, 2; K. of 0.,
1. Two-base hit-«F. Connolly. Home
run—Lynch. Struck out~By Volk, 11;
by Lynch, 7. Sacrifice hit—Volk.’ Left
on bases—K. of 0., 2; Nationals, 2.
’1
'5
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Redway. Hit by pltcher_——Russell,"Ev—
.erett. Stolen bases—B. Weater (4).
Redway, Russell (3), Leonard. First
on errors—K. of C., 4. Umpire—C.
Lindeburg. Scorer—J. E. Kane—Time
-One hour :and‘ 30 minutes. x
‘The following announcement was
Ellsworth Memorial Association:
worth Memorial
i
1L , , ,. 5‘ .
51$“)? 3 ‘ None of the three contesting delega-
:Committeeman
l‘
'most acrimonious contest or the list.
Double play——F. Connolly to Weafer to y,
ELLSWORTH MEMORlAL ASSOCIA.
, . , . TIOH 7 <
made today by the secretary 01' the-
"The annual meeting of the Ells-
Associauom: Inc.
which is open to allrmembers o! the
1 tin sector the Connecticut Cbglllter. :h&1?”wigea‘:ia
’1 5‘ ' ‘ wo omes .
.In Tchlot’sln-Mozrr‘ held at the s
Motrin the ,center of the, active—
5 «lighting continuesmear the tall-u
’ from ‘Re‘chits'a and,
th " Bolshcvlki. the
Windsor, on Wednesday, June 2nd. 5 ~
The‘me’eting” will be called to orderat
1:30. J'l‘he - regents “11,;me entend
milita'tilgiaito chapter meflnibera. ~53?
be resented“ “a corset! —
in: moi: ‘ traumas
NTESTING’7 . '7
DELEGATIONS. .
svivzlivcontinued frO'nA First, Degas:
e\ “a
tions is pledged. but the various meme
bersfiay the first, or regularly report-
ed delegatidnsi headed by National
Bet-m not ITampa is
favorable ,to General Weed; that the
second delegation, headed by H: L;
Anderson of Jacksonville is favorable
to Senator Johnson, andthat the" third,
headed by A. L. Church of Jackson-
ville, favors GovernOr Lowden.
When the evidence was all in last
night,‘many of the committeemenr
said that all three delegations seemed
to them to be “defunct," but announc»
ed that they would depend upon the
subcommittee headed by Committee-
man Warren, whqu acting as a legal
advisor to the committee in the con-
tests, to point a way out of the mud-
dle. ‘ ' ' ‘
In the District of Columbia comes":
the issue as to candidacies is less
clearly definedualthough the Wood
leaders are said to be listing/the Adele—
gation headed by Frank J. Hogan as
among those upon whom they would:
depend in the convention.
,Wlth the Florida contest out of the
way, the national committee faces the
that from Georgia, where an officially
reported delegation headed by Harry
Lincoln Johnson. an Atlanta negro, is
counted in the ‘Lowden column and a
contesting delegation headed by Chas.
Adamson of Cedartown. is, credited .to
Wood. Both delegations bad figured
in the hearings of the Senate subcom-
mittee investigating campaign expen-
ditures. ‘ ’
The next contest on the calendar is
from Louisiana, where a regularlyre
ported delegation headed by National
Committeeman Emil Kuntz is being
opposed by a delegation headed by
Victor Loisel of New Orleans. The
antestlng delegation is listed among
hose favorable to the Wood candl-
lacy and to Frank H. Hitchcock.
The committee does not hope to get
urther than the Lulsiana contest in
to work today. '
‘While the national committee is
finding away at the contests things-
are beginning to stir about the head—
quarters of the presidential candl-
datcs and their managers. Chicago
hotels. already overcrowded with an
abnormal business are beginning to
show the first symptoms at a cam.
paign week of noise and confusion.
Headquarters are blossoming out with
banners and lithographs, but the cam»
paign managers have not yet emerged
from the state of confident predictions,
Only two of the candidates. Governor
Lowden and Major—General ’Wood. are
in the city. but Senator Harding and
Senator Johnson will arrive later in
the week. -
Estimates of the probable duration
of the convention are as numerous as
the candidates are various. Some
confident ones have made railroad
reservations to return home on Thurs-
day ofconvention week. The predic-
tion that a presidential candidate
probobly will be nominated onF‘riday
night and a viceLpre‘sldential candl-
date on Saturday seems to be regard-
ed among most of the politicians as
“—
speeches.“ ,Wedaesday for" permanent,
: cmmzatioaesacd
¥ cm, is
it 5)th '
masts. ,e‘, :_
' , organizatimiafih
tions committee framing» the platform,‘
leaving Thursday and Friday for haloI
loting if two days are needed. ~
All the politicians seem agreed thatl
no one is going to, he nominated on?
tbe'ballots, ands: many of , them are
of what is going to happen on the.
lirst, second, third and fourth.
It took three ballots in 1916 to nomi-
nate Charles Evans Hughes, and was
the first. time since 1896 that more
than one ballot had" been required to
nominate a candidate. in 1900 and
1904, the nominations were made by
acclamation. ’ ‘
Principal interest outside the na-
tional committee meetings today cen-
tered about a conference of “the Wood
manageis which'has been ‘called to
decide who is to take charge of the
general’s forces on the floor of the
convention. *
There has been talk of ashowcown
between Frank H. Hitchcock and Wil-
liam Cooper Proctor. but Mr. Hitch=
coclt's friends declared none would be ,
precipitated by him. .1“. Hitchcock’s
latiitude has been described as one of
agreement with whatever the gener-
al’s managers decide upon, and his
friends are saying today that anyone‘
expecting a rumpus in the Wood camp
over the question or leadership will
be disappointed.
5
v-———.
REflARo MAKES RECORD.
, work Lollktharesolnw K
going so far as to make predictions '
fiecause they.have three extra High
school teacher-3* on their ,lists,
campaign to marry oil at least three
of the present instructors.
the publicity end or the campaign,
and,'when the teachers are married,
he will be presented with a little book,
entitled “Laws of Eropaganda.”
“Spot" Dagon says that he will re-
linquish any claim that he has to the~
brown derby in favor of the manthat
would marry one of those “marine.”
' t I
The only members of the Wall street
Debating Club who was not in favor;
of the plan, was reported to be Tom
Skelly. Tom is reported as having
said that it would kill some of his
business, as teachers, according to his
experience, are dead against chewmg
gum and tobacco. . t .
Vic Ferris was one of the candl-
dates examined, last night. and it. was
about decided that he was one who
would marry a ‘teatche‘i'.
‘Wh-si the matter was talked over
PARIS, June L—«Renard,
sprinter of France, made the beet rec-
ord in Sunday's elimination races by
which the team that will represent '
this country at the Antwerp Olympiad ,
will be chosen. He ran 100 metres in‘
eleven seconds fiat, equalling the;
French record, and lopedhome in the
220-meter dasth 22 1-5 seconds. The,
contestants were members of various‘
diviisons of the army. . ‘
t
, EVENTS OF JUNE.
lst'-Full moon. , ::
3rd~Jeflerson Davis, born 1808. «
nth—Flag Day.
mills—threw moon. .
filth-Bunker Hill Day. Mass. 3
zlstwl‘irst day of summer. longest;
. day of year. /
23rd~First quarter of moon.
the star and said:
‘today at Donnelly's, 16 So. Main Stu.
with Fred Byxbee, he shook his head
“l'd like to help you out,
boys, but 1 got one wife, already."
t t t
J. H. Masher told the committee on
investigation that, he was highly in la-
vor of the plan-"Anythlng to sell
some flowers, boys." he said.
8 B 8
It is probable that. at. the next meet.
matter will be given more considera'
tion. and that a bonus for life and wife
'wm be fixed for the three men who do .
xi
Ii
§
i
it
the work. _
.____.__——-—----———-
-~The new June Records are on sale
1
Cut living costs with n back-yard
garden. ,-
64390 Cradle Song.
87309 Oh! Boys, Carry Me '
64873. Forsaken. Kreisler.
74550 Good Bye. ~ Tosti.
18659
33695
18669
18668
Irene. Fox Trot.
Wild Flower. -Waltz.
Alabama. Waltz.
Mother's Hands.
m...
COME IN AND HEAR
7 49 WALL
probably being mere accurate than
@FI
.' 'T-
1w».-
10;;
he“.
sky'-
have secured
3‘3 313%: the benefit and.
polish will ma e
feet and to give
in most cases. ’ ,
ad
The dama es are so slight
them abet: f i“ that
e e ra one a .
We “awning slayme reproduction of musu; as a
ter stains on the cabinets are the only imperfections
_ Columbia Grafonolas. “ __
Every One Guaranteed Mechanically Perfect
Our his stock of all models of Grafonolas wasI 32:15:: gaggegoing to mm .L
hand at attractive prices.
they are hardly noticeable and a little
instment from c
close out all stock on
as new.
than. w
, _ vNewogbhelnmbiaj Grafonggas and when
mo
a .1.‘ 4r ,
H
JUNE VICTOR RECORDS
Alma Cluck. ”I’MW'
Evan 'Wllliams.
Rose of Washington Square.
You Ain't Heard Nothirg Yet. Fox Trot.
(thing-A-Llngs Jazz Bazz ar.
Smith Orchestra.
Hawaiian Trio.
Henry Burr. _
When the Harvest Moon is Shining. Chas. Hart.
‘ TrmHAMLTON SHOE
leaves our store‘to . -
‘ afonola.~».Sl ht wa-
agauthge can be ooliisfiied oil‘s.
‘0 “‘ "ed" ,Eorderibra (garland =0f. ,
°ti2§§$§et§gmbmm at rem“? “it
'1 {and . . .
' rat ands ' .“atifleefivs “WWW? 1': ~
..'.-- - q ‘3'}? y
‘s
Long. ‘Louise Homer-x ,‘ ,- ., .
,7.) ‘3 ~ '
Fox Trot.
Fox Trot.
Hawaiian Trio”
THE NEW RECORDS.
STREET. - .
by water
furniture
be mechanically oe’r-
the --
Board of Desecrationought to start; a) ,
Tom Flaherty will be in charge of'
ii
4.
g,—
lng-of the Board of Desecration the g2,"
I
All the best and most desirable plain colors: n rm
$3.00 and $3.50. Sale pric. vard
Nemo Corsets
Corset problems fade into the dim past for iii
on who once wears NEMO SELF REDUCING CORSETS.
Let our corsetiere fit you
have to order by number only—so completely in
be with your corset choice.
86 WASEIN 91:01! 81".
1 K SALE
At Prices That Mean V ery V
substantial Savings. ..
BLACK SPORT SATIN
Yard wide. smoothlv woven with a lustrous finish; .. :
$4.00 uualitv. Special . $2.0m“;
NAVY TAFFETA SILK
36 inches wideregular $4.00 value. . ' .
“ ”Sale price. vard l; ;.
YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA ,
Regular $3 value. Sale price. vard . $139
, WHITE WASHABLE SPORT SATIN ,
‘Regular value $4. Sale price. vard .249 '
COLORED DRESS SATIN
Yard wide. superior oualitv. lustrous finish. regular ‘
value $400. Sale price. vard . . . ., 32,2
WHITE SATIN LINGERIE ,
40 inches wide. regular value $3.50.
Sale price. yard . . . . . .. $1.9
FIGURED GEORGETTE CREPE
All silk. 40 inches wide: regular value $34.50.
‘Sale price! Yard 1'06- lfia‘T-ioioio'oio o o o a u u . I a o o
40 INCH CREPE on CHINE AND GEORGETTE
$2.49 ,
F} g:
.. 319‘
‘ CREPES
hr
.199
_ ,. *3 an.« M5» .
9%,, %:»m /}:‘— .<.
#-
c stout wom-
Properly, and thereafter you will
zippy will you
. r ' a
if “’51..
do 21.
HODKRA “er” ‘3.”
SOUTH NORWALK-
4......
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AFTER :3 :00 I" M-
‘ TILL 10 P. M. m
_.18c -
ChoooedMeat.......,.............. ....... 15c“):
Stechat ...180‘b-
ShoulderSteak........................‘.m16cm,
ShoulderRoast..................... ...2561,b-
HomeSntoktleShoulders................3.7ch silly
_ .NiceLcanlilacon...........'..........91bs.m20°
PlateCornedBeef.................... ”.2761;
7 Nice Fresh Lean Shoulders ’’’’’ 39c
SocrrySzBarnes'Pork..............'.‘...w27cm
your will «am. no
t" '
3
’SaltPork ‘
30111113. Risko’s Meat Market
Lexington Avenue
; I am 0. McLean, Inc.
2’; '-——INSURANCE-—-
» * _ 74' Washington Street
.o..o-
‘1... —w
Tels 493—2377
Mil—«I
/
Norwalk Chronicler