‘m' can Nonw’A
IVEShglNG SENTINE
ESTABLISHED 3v
JAMES GOLDEN
.. fi, 1;. t A. L. GOIDEN, Props.
.‘sn‘T’ranAY, JUNE 26, 191.30.
TUBE
TOMORROW
lamb" of The Associated Press.
.3 otherwise in this paper and ale
ee- local news published herein. '
All rights of publication or spe-
‘l dispatches herein are also re-
uasomc novices
BB Well Lodge No. 108. F. and A. M.
‘ Hoots in Masonic building, South
, each month, July and August except-
ul. of 8 o’clock. All Master Masons
mdlally invited. Asa T. Lowndes, W.
I Robert M. Wilcox, secretary.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
meets in Masonic Temple, South Main
«feet, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
inch month, at 8 o’clock, July and Aug-
ust excepted. All R. A. Masons cor-
ihlly and fraternally invited.
D. BURR BEACH, H. P.
F. 8. LYONS, Secretary. ,
WHY BIGGER NAVIEJS?
The American naval building pro-
gaam, adopted some time ago and ap-
parently intended for completion, is
musing much curiosity abroad,
and considerable worry. Europe and
£onth America are asking why the
. Eaited States is going ahead now to
treate Isuch a powerful fleet, With the
great enemy crushed and no other
«enemy in sight. Our navy is already
far ahead of Japan’s. ‘Great Britain’s
75 still superior;; but Great Brnain,
:3 foreigners everywhere point out, is
0181‘ friend, and is doubtless destined
to remain so for her own interests if
.- » {or no other reason.
.. isnow building practically
‘ warships,
esrican progxam seems likely to give;
3 a navy equal to hers in fighting;
partner by the year 192-5.
The idea back of this
_ imilding“ plan seems to be
, long as the fate of
me guarantees of peace. Uncle Sam
mot afford to take a chance. »
Elt may be as well. in any circum-
stances, to bring our navy up to a
"par with}. Great Britain‘s, for self-re-
‘ elect if not for rivalry.
@3311)“ be senseless, though, as mat—
izus stantL/ for America and Bl'lt.alrn
else—gaiinto‘a—fmf com-
petitive armament, which at the
hat would be enormously costly and
mocative ofjll feeling.
Surely there ought to be some of-
ficial understanding with the British
about this. It is time, of course, for
fiaem to give up their old naval policy.
“racy cannot maintain it against us.
2155 have no need to. They have long
“wanted to limit armament, by inter
national agreement, but always insist-
ed on. keeping their own supremacy.
The logical thing would'seem now,
_ gue of Nations 0:- no League of
Bastions, for the British to stop their
":rnmous building long enough for our
navy to catch up, and then far both
sans to stop. Thus the two great
A‘nglo-Saxon nations would be in posi-
tum to dominate the world, for police
'rm'poses, as naval partners, on terms
of mutual selirespect.
—_____.§_________
BELGIUM RECOVER-S.
, 7 Will Irwin, ,the magazine writer, at-
.‘ 1[or looking over various European
, mtries to see how they have recov-
aed from the war, concludes that Bel~
35mm bliss done better than any of the
“last. . e gives most 0 th re '
hbor. t e c dit to
”The Belgian workmen,”
’ ”had planned a revolution,
’ the war they decided against it.
tandem of labor agreed to do every-
fhing in their power to discourage
., gtnkes, and their followers .entered
, “joyally into’their plans. “'As‘a result,
the country which possibly suffered
rmost from the war is leading the
numbers in industrial reconstruction."
Belgian labor not only wins credit,
_at home and . abroad, for its praise-
: worthy conduct, but shares in the
’ mosperity it’ is creating.
‘3 In America there are still large
mmmbers of workmen, who seem to
ruin]: they can best improve ., their
condition, and that of their country,
‘51 striking 0r vacationing on slight
~annovocation,and otherwise retarding
_mduction. The Belgians know what
fliese men ignore—that the 'only way
10:- any class, and particularly the
,mme‘rous laboring class, to get ahead,
in through increased production.
he says,
but after
‘ Politics, like everything else, is
inure‘ expensive—for the candidates.
It doesn’t cost the voter any‘ more to
’ast his ballot than it used'to.
_ _______.____‘__
,flKNAGER TRIED, .
,, , AND SUSPENDED
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.——An-
mesment that Manager Ernie John-
}Zligh tide, 9 :48 am. low 10 :05 pm. . '
Sim rise, 5:23 a.m., set, 8:29 pm.,
l'he Associated Press is exclusively
filled to the use for publication at
as am dispatches credited to'it or
1
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if. ‘W‘-,’/,~-."/;Li"I" ’H/t "' " "' f " " ’ "U " ’ " ’ .n v’
Iain street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of 1 —‘
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Britain herself,
no new
and the contemplated Am—
American -
that as
the League of
Nations is uncertain, and there are no
It would cer-
. established by himself last season.
v
NorWalk T
l-{l‘g’l‘vl -1./~f-J-/
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very Suit is th
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we. ‘\_‘\‘\‘\‘\- \‘ \‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
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For Men Who Want,
‘ A Fine Suit
of Clothes
A Suit that is the Utmost in
Style, ~ Tailoring and Fabric
at. J 11112 26th
WE PUT ON SALE
50——
Hart Shaffner e Marx and other
’ High-Grade Suits
———Two Stores—-
33
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Copyright 1920 Hart Schafiucr 8:.
T 42.50
e Highest Type of Ready-to-Wear
Clothing, in the Latest’Styles and Patterns.
$55 to $65 Hart Shaffner e Marx Suits $42.50
ROGERS 69° STEVENS
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BABERUTH NEARS
.; ~ ANEW luau
CHICAGO, June 26.——Babe Ruth has
87 games in which to wallop out eight
home runs to shatter the record of 219,
n
his remarkable drive toward a new
wdrld’srecord, he crashed out his
twentieth homer Wednesday at St.
Louis. Yesterday he added two more
at New York in the game with Bos~
ton, giving him a total of twenty-two.
He is sixth in batting with an average
or .355, according to averages includ-
ing games of Wednesday. .
George Sisler, .of St. Louis, who is
leading the American League, boosted
his average to Ale—eight points with-
in a week. Tris Speaker. of Cleve~
land, clung to second place with .384.
He tops the league in scoring, having
counted 57 runs in 58 games. Ruth
has crossed the plate 55 times in 54
games. Rice, of Washington, is run-
ning away with honors in base steal-
ing. He has stolen twenty-five, while
Bobby~ Roth, his teammate, is next in
line with nineteen. Sisler is third
with fifteen. _ , ‘
Other leading batters: Johnson,
Cleveland, .362; Milan, Washington,
.359: Weaver,‘ Chicago, .352; Felsch,
Chicago, .343; Jacobson, St. .Louis,
arm, of the Salt Lake club, in the Pa-
cine coast Baseball League, had been
mmpire’s decision in the game be«.
tween Salt Lake and Sacramento, . at
amento, yesterday, was made by
W. P. McCarthy, president of the
league, here today; ‘ .
‘ . cmurs eases: LEAR.
.mmansmpma, June 26.-Frea
(suspended for the remainder of the .338
«series and fined $50 for disputing an ,
.3‘41; Judge, Washington, .339; Rice,
Washington, .338; Hendryx, Boston,
St. Louis, which has been clamoring
for baseball distinction for years, is
finding solace in the batting perform-
ances of Sisler and Roger Hornsby.
The latter is in no immediate danger
of being ousted ’trom"the batting lead:
ership ol' the National League, having
an average of ’.391. Nicholson, of
Pittsburgh, is trailing him in second
place with .350. Rohsb’, of Cincinnati.
is third, with .337. . ~
Inna. utility; Jutelder, was yesterday
named bythe New York National
We team. The player goes to the
m anionic team, of the Texas Long-[l
M l . th‘lJ .. l-
Barnaby and Robertson, of Chicago,
are giving Cy Williams, of Phlladeh
phia, a close fight for home run hill-
ors. Williams has belted out seven,
while Hornsby and Robertson have
Max Carey, of Pittsburgh, is setting
the pace for the base stealers, has a
total of nineteen. Roush, of Cincin-
nati, and Hollocher, of Chicago, are
next up with fourteen each.
Other leading batters; Robertson,
Chicago, .335; Daubert; Cincinnati,
333; Smith, New York, .333; Flack,
Chicago, .325: Duncan, Cincinnati,
.323: Kelly, New York, .317; Myers,
Brooklyn, .317; Young, New York,
.316; Groh. Cincinnati, .311.
~. —__—.___.__._____
BOXING NOTES.
YANKEE OARSMEN AT HENLEY.
Union Boat Club, of Boston, Rows
Trial in 7 Minutes, 31 Seconds.
HENLEY, England, June 26.'—Aln'
erican oarsmen entered in the Royal
Henley regatta, which will be rowed
June 30 and July 1, were out yester-
day familiarizing themSelves with the
course. They have been doing good
work since their al‘rival ,the Union
Boat Club, of Boston, defenders of the
Grand Challenge Cup. showing mark.»
ed improvement. They rowed the full
course last evening in 7, minutes and
Charley Harvey. who arrived home
from England yesterday on the steam-
ship Adrlatic, had a successful cam-
paign with Kid Lewis, but was not
enthusiastic over the action of the
International Boxing Union, which re-
fused to accept his credentials as the
representative of the A. A. U. of this
country.
Battling Nelsons boxing dummy,
{which is said to be an ingenious con-
jtrivance for training boxers, will be
shown in the ring of the Armory A.
31 seconds, which was 24 seconds fast-
er than the time made on Tuesday.
in the Opinion of experts, this crew
will hardly reach the standard of the
Harvard 1914 crew, but will, never-
theless, be a hard competitor to beat.
___.____________
WALTZ OUT TO PUT DENT IN
MURPHY’S RING REPUTATlON
HARVARD 13le AN“
nu WINNER ova
YALE IN mu nu
Crimson Oarsmen Finish
Six Lengths Ahead of
Blue Rivals, Completely
Upsetting Predictions.
NEW LONDON, June 26.—¢Coin~
pletely overturning universal predic-
tion and, forecast, Harvard’s smooth
rowing and perfectly conditioned
’varsity eight yesterday afternoon led
HARTFORD, June 26.—Sammy
yalta will attempt to put a dent in
Willie” Murphy's ring reputation,
Monday night, when these twa rising
A., Jersey City, next Monday night.
This is not regarded as a reflection on
the boxers on the program. Gene
Tunney will polis hoflf Ole Anderson,
and Angie Ratner and Marty Cross
Will engage in a stirring combat.
'Ole Anderson is. scheduled to fight
_Blll Brennan, at Cleveland, Saturday
night, and will have sunday in which
to travel and rest before facing Tun-
ney. '
BothVWllson and Bartheld insist
that a knockout will terminate their
exponents of the mitt game clash in
the star bout of an attractive card to
be staged by the Claremont A. 0., at
Foot Guard Hall, this city. Murphy
has launched a campaign in the feath-
erweight division which hehopes will
land him the crown now adorning the
dome of Johnny Kilbane. In his bid
for the featherweight title, however.
the red-headed New York Irishman
faces danger. of meeting stubborn re-
sistance. And one who seems to have
a good chance of upsetting the ambi-
bout long before the tWelfth round at
the Newark Sportsman’s rClub: next
Thursday night. The chances are ex-
cellent that the champion and the sol.
dier will both be on their feet and able
'lo shake hands vi
gomusl att e
of the twelfth sessio , y h end
O’DOWDORTEGA DRAW.
. PORTLAND, 01's., June 26.~—“Mlke"
O’Dowd, of St. Paul, former middle-
weight pugllistic champion, and Bat-
tling Ortega, of Oakland, CaL, fought
whose home in Forestville was recent-
“M 1y sold over her head. and unable to
l? hmght a,_house on Lincoln street
in this DFa‘c‘é, but is unable to get into
it as the present occupants wince to
leave, because they arena '
tion of the New Yorker is our own
Sammy Waltz. »
m
OWNS HOME BUT CAN'T GET IT.
BRISTOL, July 25—May Cusack.
find a home for her lac-gs family, ilnal-
.Yale to the finish line by six lengths
in the only four-mile race which will
be rowed in America this year. .
Except for the first hundred yards,
the Crimson tipped oars broke the
633»
ords
5‘ ‘
Priced at the Lowest Possible Level
FIGURED VOILE DRESSES
. . . ‘ _ ‘
Daintv summer dresses, all crisp and now, made of 01m 1—
lcnt quality voile in delightful colormgs~and the must rc-
mark-able values. ..
W ' ’ Sk't
r; omen 3 Summer 1r 3
" ll firl' all.
mathrIilal? (sailing: aggfigl‘ngoggicgng'gbécgof’tiqu: 13:113.in
’ ' ' ' ‘ . ' ' Kist Silk
P 31:11 Surf Satin Baronett Satin, Shantung, Dell 7 ,
Gjeylirgette Crepe, clc, and all priced much below regular valun,
$3.98 to $24.98
Women’s Dresses
17";
.\
«an
~ , ' to up. im 53
Priced from $5.98 to 318.50
GINGHAM DRESSES
They are fashioned of the very prettiest plaid ginghams,
in all the most desirable coloring. They have all the newest
features and are very becoming.
Pricd from $8.98 to $12.98
SILK DRESSES
‘u‘L
19‘
Of rich taffeta, lustrous satin and attractive figured foul-
Every dress a wonderful bargain.
Priced from $16.98 to $24.98
GEORGETTE DRESSES
Plain colors, handsomely beaded, several styles; the smart-
$40.00.
. . ,
est. to be seen anywhere and surprisingly low plittd. Value
as 3’ em
Sale Price. $30.00
4e.
Victor Wesely
(Formerly With Vaast Bros.)
Automobile Bodies, Fenders. Radiators. Lamps rc- .
paired and made to order and all kinds of sheet met-
al work.
Welding of All Kinds of Metals.
mmmumrwakwmmfirsfi
1“
~ «.2». {“5 «if ‘
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920. "'t
----------,— .........
' ' Phone 1959.
Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
Are your brakes in L1 condition?
300 your wheels line up 0. X.- that you may get the full
mileage on your tires?
Are the hearings in your motor in good condition?
Now is 8. od time to go over the car and have it put to
“readiness. Yogowfll want it just the day you find you have
neglected to have your work done.
I have some tires at the old price.
« AUSTIN ’S GARA' GE
‘W. R. AUSTIN, Prop.
surface of the Thames ahead of the
Blue blades throughout the race and
Yale never seriously challenged the
lead of the Cambridge University ex-
cept near the 2 l-Z-mile flag, where
she fought her way to within a halt a
length of her rival, but was never
abreast.
Yale caught the water first but
once the Harvard shell was righted
and on an even keel its prow slowly
crept to the fore and slippedover the
Thames surface a leader to a fault-
less finish. Harvard’s time was 23,
minutes. 11 seconds; Yale’s, 23 min-l
utes, 46 seconds.
NATIONALS PLAY IN, WILTON.
The Nationals will leave the corner,
of Franklin and Clay streets, tomor-
row afternoon, ‘at 1:30 sharp. V'Anyoim
Phone
52
No
kitch
ing with any of the La»
bor Saving stoves.
Perfection Blue Flame
Oil Cook Stoves.
Ne
Flame Oil Cook Stoves.
Model
Oil Stove.
One and
flat wick iron cook stove.
Gas
sizes.
7
g GEHEBE’S
Prompl
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IT’S HERE I! IT’S HOUSEWABE.
more overheated
ens. Do your cook-
w Process Blue
Asbestos-Ring
two burner
Plates, sevenll
SINGLE OR DOUBLE OIL AND GAS OVENS
' 25 WASHINGTON STREET,
‘ THIS STORE Chases A1, a P. u. SATURDAYIL.
SOUTH NORWALK
wishing to go can do so. The Wil-
tons have a very goodpteam to put into;
the fieldtoznormmbut the local boys ‘
a ten-round draw here last night,
a Place ito”: mover tors-1r
appealing to the, law. 41
able: to innit -
zoom
Tat: ‘
136,
Sfiifimfimmm ,
The Textile Store
That Silk Dress, Linen Suit, or Serge Cape won’t cost
:sclf.
' ds here and make it your-
youhalfasmuchifyoubuythegoo ‘ ..
, , , . .3 fillimlm
in,»
It’s easy if you try. The Standard—~New Idea Patterns
will help you. For sale here.
Washington St, .
rm: mas nits-r or nor-rs THEATER
a. : rain ilifll
So. Norwalk
.F.‘
Norwalk Chronicler