ORWA’LK
. 'nsmnmsnnn ,nv ,
.. JAMES GOLDEN,
n—i -,
READERSTVIEWS ~
TURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW '
' tide 6 am; low, 6:36 p.m.
rises, 5:21; sets 8:28.
number of The Associated Press.
lie Associated Press is exclusively
to the use for publication 01
MI dispatches credited to“ it or
. otherwise in this paper and also
local news published herein.
‘ rights of publication of spe-
,1' dispatches herein are
MASON“: NOTICES-
Wol’l Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
floats in Masonic building, South
‘ -- street, 15!: and 3rd Tuesday of
w“ month, July and August except-
It 8 o’clock. All Master Masons
. .» invited. Asa T. Lowndes, W.
, Robert M. Wilcox, secretary.
A' stated convocation
geld Tuesday,
Work Royal
a. A. M., will
Arch Deal-cc.
. r the work, refreshments, consist-
ifin. of strawberries and cream, will be
We! In the banquet room.
Mn: cordially invited.
as. 's. LYON, s
Fraternally,
D. B. BEACH, H. P.
SUFF ADVOCATES
PLAN FIN
(Continued from first page) ’
AL PLEA‘ '
flaring vieWS as to the proper pro-
cedure to take in case Governor Hol-
comb persists in his refusal to call a
Special session. The question whether
”the General Assembly can or should
monvene, itself is very likclv to be up
and possibly decided. '
To Cite Precedent
One of the arguments which wii'. be
sed with Governor Holcomb will be.
to call his attention
mgnized an
When the member.c
final-d were mobilized at the Mexican
er, and called the Assembly into,
pass a law whereby these
of the National
weesion to .
linen might
*twember election of that yea
hat time GVernor Holcom
before the Assembly and
2.000 voters of the state were absent
6 should be given a right to vote.
The Ceneral Assembly was called
Land passed a law September
=an a method whereby these men Ritzo, ss ...........
might vote, and they did vote.
merit situation,
b appeared
. it will be claimed
,is of far greater emergency as it af-
lfects about one-half of the
ion of the state.
Civil war precedent
. action '0? the G
_ n 1916, that the 'sol
plan- were allowed to vote.
lien or the constituencv of t
ms raised at the '
lit-en that question h
is?
enera] Assembly
diers in the civil
Judge John B. Dilon of Shelton,
who is one of the ratification commit- Everett, If ..........
lee, asked last night about the 1916 3- Redway. 1b ......
said; "I belieVe it was absolutely Mela, 2b ............
neonstltutlonal and valid. ' --3
Meme court of Connecticut in 1863 de- J. Redway, p . . . . .2
plated void a similar law passed {my
fihich the soldiers
”lowed to vote. The constitution
. . : pre-
ficribes the time, place. and manner Three~base hit—Ritzo.
hf electing officers, and the amend- .——Ofl’ Hall. 3: off Redway. 3. First icon Rowing Aesociation. Brown said Bufl’alo
in, 1864 provided it base on errors-Nash. 4; R. & “’-. 23119 would acknowledge the letter and
the period of the present Left on bases-~Nash, 3: R. & “1. 2’3.
law passed in Stolen bases—Keene. Ri'ZO- 1» 9‘15”"
he law declared baum, Broadwai'. Paltlmbo. B. Red-
!nent adopted
' 916 was similar to t
unconstitutional in 1863."
Asked if he believed the General
, had the power to convene
absence of a call from the
' Judge Dillon said: "There
nothing in the constitution which
prohibits it."
:rm VERSUNG NOTES.
1 my i e, on his arrival En -
land, announced that, win‘ or fie his
attle with Pete Herman, at Olympia,
next September, he will retire from
aha ring. The midget says he thinks
in; has done enough fighting and he
'lpurposes to take a long rest.
rTris Speaker declares that Charley
Tremaine, the Cleveland bantam, who
practices with the Indians, is an ex«
In fact, the mana-
ger: of the Indians insists that Tre-
nnaineis good enough. right now for a
hug (league berth.
boy who recently stopped Frankie Ma-
son, a title claimant.
‘ Johnny Ertle having run out of his-
natch with Kid ‘Williams,
“Brandt, who always gives a good ac-
munt to himself, has been substituted
and will meet the former champion at '5 D. m. The house was locked after
Baltimore next Friday, night. Brandt
recently returned to the wing of his
former manager,
who handled the“ battler's afi’airs with
great skill and success.
In addition to the \Vilson-Bartfield‘
boat at the Newark Sportsmen’s Club,
‘July 1. an effort is being made to
Mug Tunney and Burke together on
313m same night.
cellent shortstop.
Themaine is the
J a ck Dougherty.
_ AWAIT COURT DECISION.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 22.———Under
an agreement reached at a meeting
"here yesterday of the board of direct-
ors of the Southern Association "Cas-
, '~’: Smith and Tom Seaton, pitchers,
igned by Little Rock after their re-
‘leflase‘by the San Francisco club, of
the Pacific Coast League, will not ap— er player of the name of Connoly.
vnicer in uniform as members of. the
ant Martin from a decision in the theft.
Iral com-there, which made .
.datory that he approve Smith’s
:-- act with the Little Rock club.
WHERE IS THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE?
'South Norwalk, Conn..
’ June 21, 1920.
Editor of The Sentinel: _
It certainly must amuse the officers
of the Gas Company to read the in-
dignant letters of protest published
in your worthy paper. Tom Powers‘
cartoons of poor Mr. Consumer being
swatted by the Trusts could 'never
haVe caused any more amusement, if
it were not so pathetic. Old Mr. Con-
sumer is so feeble and apologetic in
his letters of protest, that he is even
afraid to sign his name, and our Mr.
Gas Trust wisely smiles to himself,
knowing that Mr. Consumer will soon
get over his strenuous (‘2’) protest:
knOWS that Mr. Consumer has not the
nerve or intelligence to make a real
organized protest to the Public Util-
ity Commission, and that he will soon
get tired of his bleatings in the local
paper, and pay up. as he always does.
And Mr. Gas Trust licks up. according
to one of your correspondents esti-
mate, $108,000 a year,.—a nice little
melon—just for the asking $108.000
is just 6 per cent- on an investment of
$1,800,000: in other words, you or I
would have to have $1.800.000 invest-
ed to earn $108,000 a year, but all Mr.
Gas Trust has to do is to write a let-
ter. filled with a few crocodile tears
about doing busineSs at. a loss, pres-
ents to statement of service costs. but
informs you that you are to contribute
on the same scale that the VKaiser
levied tribute on the defenceless
towns in Belgium.
Mr. Consumer, did you ever hear of
that honorable body called the Nor-
walk Chamber Of Commerce? You
may occasionally read the list of rep.
resentative leading business memwho
are members of this organization,
whose only desire is to promote the
welfare of the community and protect
its interests. Well. Mr. Consumer,
now is the time. and this is the means
that you can use to satisfy yourself,
that your Board of Trade is not an
obsolete speech-making. banquet eat-
ing. ornament, but a real live blooded
factor in civic affairs. and a practical
and powerful influence against the
Vanderbilt principle that “the public
be damned."
.(Signed) WILLIAM ROSE.
NASH-R. &. w. BOX SCORE.
Following is the box score of Sat-
urday's game between the Nash Engi-
neering Company and the R. d: W.
nines, which was won by the former,
by a score of 104:
NASH ENGINEERING C0.
B’n lway If 351) 5 £1020 1; g'Sisler, St. L ..... 55 223 42 93 .419
1‘ S" . ....... ~S é. er. Clov ...56 210 .7 2 .I.0
OakPS. 3b ..........4 0 0 O 4- Ongcgon. Clli.€.3...52 209 '5’; :1 $2.8 305”” at Cleveland”
Hail. p 4 1 1 _0 12 "Milan, \Vash......50 209 as 76 .364
keene.1b .........3 2 1 7 0 0:Johnson, Cleve...“ 196 22 71 .362
3 2 1 '2 2 1]
The L. Buschbaum, c.....3 2 0 10 l 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Amundson, rt ......2 0 0 1 l 0 Player and Club. C. All. R. H. PC.
Wood, rf‘ ..... ...2 0 0 1 0 (linemen); st. 1....5 227 42 33 .333
Fore“. 2b ..........2 0 0 2 3 0,Daullel‘t, (fin.....50196 33 67 .3212
Rooney, 2b .........2 0 0'1 2 gil‘tcbertson. Clli...43 164 22 56 .341
C. Buschbaum. cf ...3 1 0 1 0 O'mmcan. cin......52 106 ‘26 64 .327 Cincinnati
—-, ~~~~~ 'l N. '......"" . 2 '
Totals ....... 34 10 5 27 25 3n“ h‘ V n 104 6 34 3 7 gfifl‘y“
. R. a iv). h WHY KELLY WAS BARRED. S, 25:3,;
:1 r no a e '
smce Howard, ss "'"""4 0 3 2 3 2’Enolish Rowing Officials Want None gullsburgb
as been brought Heunessy, c ... ..... 3 0 1 12 2 0! of the Vespers. ' N05 02' k
Palumbo, 3b ...3 1 3 2 2 o PHILADELPHIA. June 22.——~Jack P;,‘{',,,,.‘;;,,,.;“"
COUmS~ Cf ..........3 0 0 2 0 0 Kelly. national singles sculls cham-
g g g 3 3 (llgpion, was debarred from rowing in llllt:
« 'diamond sculls racc-.at the Englis ,.
, 9 0 1 0 3 Olflcnley “because of a ruling of the Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The 311- FJnnegan, rt 5‘0” 0 0 0 0 1tEninsll stewards that they must ad-
0 0 0 13 “here In the resolutions adopted June
T t l . “j ***** '. 23, 1905. that no cntry of the Vesper
0.85 ........... 23 4'12 2-! 23 4 Boat Club, or any entry comprising
Nash SCORE BY ”Will 0% mlmem‘bhrshr‘ the crcitv ‘of thgogclgb
................ . . ....r— }“'h.]c] l'O‘VPt in Eng am In 1 ., ‘3 ‘ ,
. R. & W” ............ 000 101 200—— 4 ,af‘CPDIPd in the future," Baltlmore.
FEaJ‘ned runs—Nash, 4: 'R. & TV. 1
way, Mela. Hit by pitcher—By Hall.
1. UmpirewNash. Time—«One hour
and 50 minutes.
BALL TEAM ROBBED.
Watches and Money Stolen from
Dressing Room of Yale a
Towne League.
STAMFORD, June 22.—The police
were yesterday investigating the
theft ,of watches and money from the
dressing rooms of ball players of the
Yale & Towne factory league, at’
Woodside Park, Saturday afternoon.
Close to $100 worth was taken from
the clothes of the players while they
were playing ball, some distance from
the dressing room. The police believe
that it is the work of young boys,
though there is a suspicion that It
may have been “big" boys. -
. Entrance to the dressing room was
gained through a lattice window,
'which is about twelve feet from the
ground. It was necessary, apparently,
for one to boost the other up against
the wall of the house. The watches
Iand money were taken between 3 and
the players had‘ changed from their
street. clothes to their baseball uni-
‘ illilllil lllllllllms
lllllllNl lllllllill
BaltimOrcan Wins ' Bout by
Superior Ring Craft.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Young Chan-
ey, the Baltimore featherweight, gave
further evidence last night at the
Armory A. A., Jersey City, that he is
the leading contender for the title
now in possession of Johnny Kilbane.
Chaney,,by a commendable exhibition
of good boxing, generalship and game
ness, earned a clear victory over
Johnny Murray, of Harlem, in a very
interesting twelve-round bout.
Chaney won his bout despite the
fact that he received a jolt in the fifth
session that put him down for a count
of six and left him rather unsteady
on his pins. The Baltimorcan came
back strongly In the next round, and
by keeping on top of his opponent and
plying him with punishing blows to
face and body managed to slow the
Harlemite to a walk. The bout went
the limit of twelve rounds, with Chan-
ey winning decisively on points.
The blow that floored Chaney in the
fifth was a short right. hander that
landed flush on the mouth, and while
it dazed the Marylander for a few
seconds he soon got his bearings and
fought the remainder of the bout with
custOmary vi mand judgment. Mur-
ray, who has been heralded as a man
ence and in addition does not appeal-
to like the task when the other fellow
was unable to do any damage to
gets rough. From the seventh round
to lhe finish Murray lest steam and NOR-WALK.
"There are too many diamonds in this
world and not enough alarm clocks. '
For the young man out to buck
the world, here is the right
armor to make him impregnable
to adverse criticism.
Suits that will give him the right
appearance and that’s the best
letter of introduction.
For blue serge without frills or
a_ brown or green mixture, $33
to $65. Single or double breas-
tcd. .
likely to win the title of the class. has \
little in commend him except a heavy . .
punch. He is devoid or boxing sci- . . , .,
Two Stores. SO. N ORWALK.
Chaney. Murray also is an inveterate
clincher and really deserved disqual-
ification for the persistency with
which he hugged his opponent.
Jimmy Sullivan. of Hoboken, a for-
mer amateurchampion.gave a boxing
lesson to George. Ward. of Elizabeth.
This was an excellent bout. Ward be-
ing a willing performer, but Sullivan's
Science and experience won. .. ,
Freddie Reese. of New York. out- mug“
and, in a lively eight-round bout Cur-
ry made a very poor showing, in
sharp contrast to former contests.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Two-base hits——l{eene, H3” EVOTP’Idterday in the. form of a iciter by John
“09“" On b~"-"!>'=Arthur Brown. secretary of the Amer—
This explanation was received yes-
troullle occurred on account of the ex. Toronto ............. 30 2 525
pcnse account of the Vesper oarsmen. Reading _ , , 26 30 .464
Jersey City .......; 23 33 .411
N‘ Y- CLUBS WERE 'DLE: Rochester ......... 21 31 .404
NEW YORK, June 22.—.-None of the
this afternoon. while the Dodgers had
to forego the pleasure of opening hos-
tilities with the Pirates. whom they
hope to find easier than they found
the Reds, Cardinals and Cubs.
Louis because the weather man there
was unkind, too.
MANCHESTER
week ago-he defeated lMerlden. not
forms.
Though, several watches were taken,
the thieves Overlooked others. A. B.
Nordin. of Leroy avenue, missed an
Open—face Waltham watch, with a gold
v.
r-
M
chain and charm, valued at about $25.
Char] School, of 147 Oak street, Port
Chester, lost an open-face silver
watch and fob, valued at about .325.
Some change was also taken from
permitting a single safe hit of! his de-
erght a record of seventeen consec-
3
the sentinel tor mounts-did; ”0??
BASEBALL
AM ERICAN LEAGU E.
,Yelterday'a Results. '
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 2 (12 m-
'n. '
Pointed Vl’illic Curry, of Staten Isl- Other games m5‘9°“°d‘ m‘ ~
Standing of the Clubs.
‘Won
Games Today.
r". Philadelphia at Chicago.
fiver and Club. G. AB, ‘R. Fl. PC New York at St. Louis.
“'ashington at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia. 5: Cincinnati. 1.
Other games postponed, rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
...-co
.. 29 25 .537
..... ....24 24 .500
23 31 .426 ‘
' 23 31 "3'6 mean snomns' omen
Overhauhng' ‘ and Repairing
11 Hanford Place.
FIORE BROTHERS, Props.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Resulte.
Akron. 3.
All others postponed, rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
..... 37 18 .673
.. 35 20 .636
....... 35 2 .625
Baltimore
declared the incident closed. The Akron
Games Today.
New York baseball clubs got. into ac- Toronto at Syracuse.
lion yesterday. Rain in this city iorc- . Buffalo at Reading.
ed the Giants to postpone the’o-pening Rochester at Jersey City,
of their series with the Cubs until Akron at Baltimore.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
The Yankees did.not play in St. All games postponed, rain.
Standing of the Club!-
When the Giants take the field this New Haven . 29 15 .659
afternoon they will be reinforced by Bridgeport .......... 27 18 .600
Al Let‘evre, who was captain and Hartford
shortstop of the Fordham University Pittsfleld .
nine until last Saturday. Lefevre has Springfield
accepted the club's terms. Worcester
' Albany
. . . 20 19 .513
22 22 .500
. . . 21 22 .488
.. W lllllllllllm ll]
Games Today.
Anew pitching phenom has been Albany at Hartford.
uncovered in South ‘ Manchester in New Haven at Bridgeport.
Wright, captain of the South Man- Springfield at Waterbury.
Chester High school baseball team A Worcester at Pittsfleld.
*—
p AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
livery. and last Saturday he won from Minneapolis, 5: Milwaukee, 0.
Southington High, 3 to 0, only one hit St. Paul, 10: Kansas City. 5.
being made .by Southington That hit Toledo. 5 ; Indianapolis, 0. ,
came in the ninth inning. giving Clumbus-Little Rock, rain. ' - ' .
Manchester captain He is also able Memphis, 4: Atlanta, 1- ,
to bit above the ordinary, landing Mobile, 2: Chattanooga. 0-
three out of four in the Southington Little Rock, 5; Birmingham, 3.
School's pockets. H. G. Roselle, of 223lgame, one of his blows being good for
South street, was minus an open-face a double
gold watch and chain, worth about .
s25 Thomas Smith, of Harrison, lost .BRAZILL TRAoeo TO ST. PAUL. "0m 3‘0““ “”0 31“ S‘ifli'“ 31mm“
about $2 in change. Some change a————
was taken from the clothes of George]. ATLANTA, Ga... June 22.—Frank “he
Swift, of 24 Warren street, and anoth- Brazill. Atlanta second baseman. and 3’5“] tired ffslins and other symp-
one of the leading batters in the toms of kidney and bladder "out!“ "I
_ Capt. John B. Brennan, Detective Southern Association, has been trad- ”'0 80C "1031 500d W" In“! F013"
“Little Rock club pending final adjudi- Sergeants James Heifernan ,and ed to the St. Paul American Associa- ’51th that-I can sleep muchw ‘ '
,he appeal taken by .Presi— Thomas Foley are investigating the tion club for Jack Martin and Fred ‘0' lid the 951! in m N“ ‘34 lid“ '
“1 Smith, infielder-s ‘ 12?;1'filli39 1c?
Granting eosta viola back-yard, --'l‘ry a clas’é
GOT GOOD RESULTS
This honest, straight forward letter
be headed by all afflicted with back-
rheumatic pains, sore muscles,
.28. a goodlotbetter . am soil-IE” '7 '-
at) making them." finishes» ' ',
1’ ‘ ' ' " _ .. '
. Lost. RC. :llllllllliufim'
37 19 .661
Happy Howard had the better of CJGVBRM n 01 .644
Buddy Sprague in a burlesque bout. he? lurk """""" 5? £5 ~.554 , '
Howard was happy over his victory. Ch “330 """""" ”28 .25 523 ”3 Flrst Sale--
but the onlookers were sad. agsghllngton . 26 26 .500
- - - St. ‘Louis ............ 27 28 .491lWE employ convincing salesmen,
Flve Leading. Hltters Detroit .... --------- 3- 19 3g 333 for the benefit of first purcllasfi
In Major Leagues Philademma """"" 16 4“ ' ‘ are only. After
W’on. Lost. P. (l.
23 ii 333 James Van Dyk Co.
21 NORTH MAIN 813.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
. 3O 26 .536
mnav._mm~. 22, 19h.
STRIKING VALUES IN
Dresses and Skirts
FIGURED VOILE DRESSE
. ‘ . $5.98 ,
WOMEN’S GINGHAM DRESSES
Made of excellent quality gingham in pretty plaids,
‘ $6.98
WOMEN’S DRESSES
Figured Foulard, Satin, Georgeltc‘and Taffeta, all iglirp and new
models for every type of figure. wigngh,g ,, .
$24.98
Values up to $39.00 ' -'
SUMMER WASH SKIRTS
A variety of very charming styles in white cotton malachite.
Pique, Ratine, Poplin and surf satin ,
$3.98 to $10.50
HANDSOME DRESS SKIRTS
‘ \h.‘,{:
. i
a
l
The most superb and comprehensive display of styles. Ti». H. 2'er
est models of the season. developrd in Baronettc satin. i‘» w i»
Georgette Crepe, Silk Poplin, 'Wash Satin, Shantung, “ll-L1.
Fancy silk
Fllk
. ' 1,1' Mill
$12.50 to $249.8
3 . I ,.
bought Van Dyk Teal-3 and Cof—S
fees ll deaf and dumb man could?
'50“? you a repeat order.
lIO\\' good they are!
Quail-Tea 3 lbs. $1.45, 50c lb.
Victory Tea 3 lbs. $1.00, 35c lb.
Quail-pkg. Teas, 130 & 25c pkgs.
Silver Label Teas, 15c & 30¢ pkgs
Gold Label Teas 23c d; 45:: pkgs
. 21 26 . .447
Corsets for Stout Figures Our Specialty.
:3 WE FEATURE THE WELL-KNOWN
Nemo Corsets
also
Rengo Belt Corsets
For stout figures. in the newest and most ml-
to—date models. Every Corset fitted to vour intim-
ual figure by 7
MME. JEANNETTE
South Norwalk’s Leading
Corsetiere and Glover
Phone 909 56 South Main Street
Won. Lost. P. C.
Won. Lost. P. (2.
..._.
\e
utive hitless sessions for the South SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. )
ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL
-'|'|-|I_:H.E
:3,
4 and forfloelroorflatszll?
M riot-mince
Bahlnd Bethlehem PC l’rcsidcntdmvnknows
- ’ the ,
“I Bethlehem F.Ctorylol;ga=:llello: 3:33,; is delivered. Bottlicll'fm
(hit it! duty il KID! com? o Truck Standards in every '0‘
I‘lfym'ififlllh’ll'llllhfifiiéflii‘ilmh the dcaglc'tlhqs‘fg ”:3:
III e “on. ‘
: ' out factory 0009““ ._, dirk-hem.
Bethlehem Policy of “ills ed customers. Buy Safely Buy BL '
er a customers are u 2; Too Chaim
§{ Ton Chassis 3; Ton Chair’s;
0‘ T Chassis ,
liEoTHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORéhggii-
.. "WWI s. u BENEDICT
_ \
Main Street
llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltill
k—
. I
*‘3" ' “WW
‘ a“.‘ mi) x
Norwalk Chronicler