,f'
r s.
ind- Jack
.3 Saloon inBoston
24. —-—Larry Mc-
.I’ catcher on National
-Iingue baseball teams, was shot and
. ‘McCsrthy
{Severely wounded in a
“led. and Jack McCarthy, 8. friend .
merely wounded today. in a quarrel
.at a. near—beer saloon in the South
'm The police took into custody
hues J. Connor the bartender, pend-
fins investigation. ~
NEW YORK. March 24.——Larry Mc-
San, former major league backstop,
“a was shut and killed during a
sparse! today. in a Boston saloon. was
lbs-n at Frederickton. N. B. in July.
- AMI. and first drew attention in base-
"f“ as a first baseman "for the New-
illn. Ma“. club in 1899. .
.‘W Big and powerful of build. he
fled 220 pounds and was 6 feet, 6
“es tall. Part of the 1899 season
‘ ' the following one. McLean caught
"_ the Frederickton team. and in
, .1 m catcher for the St. John. N.
A, dub;
1k entered the major leagues in
a”: with the Boston Americans and
- g ”1' later joinedthe Chicago Na-
' mm' who traded him to the St.
Ennis Fiationals for M'ike O'Neil. Aft-
er half-a seasonvin St. Louis, McLean
you sold to the Portland Pacific Coast
fugue club. He remained there un-
on 1907 when the Cincinnati Nation-
' suns purchased him.
Wu played with the "Reds"
an 1913. when he was transferred
“the St. Louis National League club
‘2!” New York "Giants" bought him
it August of that year. McLean play-
dwith the "Giants" until 1915.
-In the 1913 world's series between
a New York Nationals and Philadel-
fik. Americans. McLean participated
. u five antes with a batting average
I.__ «new and a perr'é'ct Yielding average.
’1 W
mills ONE
REPORT. DENIES ONE,
DRAWS COLOR LINE
”WARY. Alberta. March 24. —-
7m Dempsey. heavyweight cham-
fiu of the world. who is here today.
W pleasure at the new ar-
ment for his fight with Georges
“matter. on a percentage basis in-
m 31 a straight guarantee. He said
& believed the fight would draw a
“on and a hat dollars. The cham-
* said there is no truth in the
i“: tin-.at he is going to get married
”in.
"I “And here is something else I have
a”: win the world yet " said the
' 3“pr 'I‘I will never accept . a
1,»;
\i
,_.-..,
New lasts, patterns and leathers, the
latest creations of the designer’s art
1
J
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
Beware! Unless you see the name
“Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed bv physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache. Neural-
gia, Rheumatism, Earache. Tooth-
ache. Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes or twelve Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salloylicac-
id.
challenge from a colored man. I abi
solutely‘ draw the color line.’ ’
THREE-CUSHION murmur:
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
DETROIT, Mich. March 24.--—-Eig'ht
of the country's best amateur three-
éushidn billiardists are to attempt to
-wrest the championship from Wil-
liam Huey. of the Illinois Athletic
Club in a tournament that opens here
Monday. The challengers are George
H. Laubach and L. A. Servatius. New
Kerk: Earl W. Lookabaugh. Linden-
wood, Ill.. ' Walker (hiderwood De-
triot: A. H. Hahn. Walter R. Brewer.
Dr. H. W. Sutcliifc and H. B. Kuhns.
Chicago. The program calls for three
matches of 50 points each day.
DEMPSEY BIA? FIGHT AGAIN.
NEW YORK. March 24.—-‘.\'ogotis-
tlons looking to the appearance of
Jack Dempsey in a London ring. next
fall. were in progress-here today. Ac-
cording to a statement by Dempscy's
manager, the champion has been of-
fered an, opportunity to meet the
winner of the Bombardier Wells- Joe
Beckett contest. which. will he stag-
ed at the. London Ohmpia on May 10.
Manager Kearns cabled a reply to the
offer stating that if financial arrange-
ments could be made. Dempsey would
box either of the English heavy-
weights aftcr his match with Georges
Carpenticr.
LN"?- York city.
' fall.
. indigestion and distress.
' pain.
mans mm mm ’
111.an ”111., March‘ ii...—
Zach Wheat was in the vanguard of
the Brooklyn Dodgers when they
reached this town early today, to hook
up with the Yankees in the fourth of
the spring series of exhiibtion games
to be played. Last year‘s captain.
who has been on the holdbut List since
the training season started and who
has added many gray .hairs to the
head or Manager Wilbert Robinson
by his absence from the lineup, blew
in to the Grunewald Hotel shortly be-
fore the team left for this town last
evening. It is needless to say that
Zach was received with open arms by
every mentber of the team. and the
improvement in the morale of the out-
fit was noticeable on the trip up
here.
As usual. Wheat reports with little
excess weight and with a few days‘
practice will be able to jump into his
position in the outer garden. as well
as bolstear up the batting ordereas of
old. It is not likely that he will be
seen in action against the Yankees on
this trip. but will wait for the return
engagement at New Orleans. He mid:
“Although I understand that Bb-
bets still stands pat on the original of-
fer of $8,800. Robbie's word that he
will give me the additional 31.000 out
of his own salary if we finish third or
bette ris good enough for me, and I '
will be out there in left field doing my
best again when the season opens and
hope that the team will finish in the
same place that it did last year.”
Wheat has not heard from Hi My-
ers since the close of the season last
- Mrs. James Watson. of No, York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sconeld. of
Cannondale. and Miss Grace Scofleld.
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Chane. ‘- -
REBELLION
‘IN STOMACH
"ngc's thepsin" at once
ends indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach
of undlgcsled food cause
If your stomach is in a revolt:
is sick, gsssy and upset. and what
you just ate has fermented and turn-
ed sour: head dizzy and aches: belch
gases and acids and eructrate undi-
gested food—Just take a tablet or «75
of Pope’s Diapepsin to help neutralise
acidity and in five minutes you won-
der what became of the pain. acidity.
Lumps
If your stomach doesn't take care of
William Hyatt has returned home most
after a pleasant \isitflvith friends in Papo's Diapepsin. which costs so little
FOOTWEAR
STYLE, CHARACTER AND DURABIL-
ITY MARK THE EVENT OF OUR
SPRING AND EASTER MODELS.
\our liberal limit without rebellion: if
wom- food is a damage instead of a
help. remember the quickest. surest.
harmless stomach antacid is
at drug stores.
sivc grace and fine effect.
S
1tripcs i
est Spring wear.
have
girls appreciate an enjoy.
lure, spotless white.
\
iroidery across front.
Sizes 6 to 12-—
tmooth.
Fresh and dainty ;
Charming, dificrent, worthy. _ I t .-
Athena under
4 o , 0
Spring 3 attire.
For comfort, ease, good fit, and the resulting good
appearance of one ’s Sp pring clothes—Athena underwear,
finfored to fit; just like suit or dress.
0 knitted cotton fabric, firmly made, elasin'c and
Sleeveless or low-neck union suits and bodice union
knits with umbrella or cufi lines—
N’ests in bodice or low—neck sleeveless styles and
boats, mth tight or \unbrella knee—-
.thther snagged in c103 guard aguns
breezes or worn flowing full 811% ,
Lovely soft woolens of the bolivia family, with a re-
mm1e.meu underlying their soft surface.
' soft-toned gray. Angora,I Ia fieecy cloud oi
Warmth and lightness and Ibeautyl 3
Knitted wraps, short or long, and one with striking
.._i. :I
Mandarin wraps with characteristic sleeves and the
most-unique and efiective bands of Mt
Satin mpg with a decoration of mambou, almost ideal )wi
for evening service yet almost at apex of Fashion for fin-
' “And thus might the collection’ 8 story be continued
—-but time for choosing has arrived 1
SPECIAL GROUP of bolivia wraps and polo coats!
if wraps in soft fine reindeer tints— $35
Second than.
“5150390
4f
l
1
little white dresses.
'And yet they are not all white in most cases i -
ust that little bit of color that littli
Lawn and voile, quaint high-waisted styles, fine tcx- it it“
' " Then, at waistline, a bit of embroidery done in c0101
Or a sash of color. Then, in addition, possibly cufis and
unique frilled or square collsr' 1n color. And, maybe, em-
1
1
‘flandflm:
Second floor. _ . -'i
. ...;.....l
81 and $1.25
75c and 850
’7’ .3 .443
shapes I
allection of fOWBhMa’ H
' 0 quietest of blauk‘I
1 noma’da‘upgdlioflngood materials andg
hip; “that last the
.y , refuMW-ns
thinmflnch makes asbbmwmth 6350 and serviceI
FPeciaEZiegree,* ,4. ,3
1191; i313"
Pumps with one strap and pumps with two pm
th what looks like a strapbut is an illffl nious pal-t
(top; pumpsi'orf satin and of leather;
staum h “-"LTOIds,
every goodsort of low shoes 1 ' I
981cc: satin “rap pumps—$6 Lad
9Brown anode strap DW$O.60.
Brown kid pumps with strap of
town suede—811.
i Bromede strap puma—411.
i um cut-kin pumpl with m
housing—:11.
L1G” suede two-strap pumps.—
LL. 1 a l in I '
Lam} nu mu. m enact.
.50. ‘
5 Black moo pump- with m
stun—case.
Burn kid-kin puma—{L
4, Brown “has“ Dunn—$10-
3 Brown kid pupa—8L“.
9 Flu. black kid m on. strap.
r—SIO.
column field pum—
bllok kid pumps—m
”H. '
i m pumps. lino block MI.
4
‘lo-Itrap style, — n r
Brown kid pumpx two 1 ‘
ot—si 60. W N
Brown kid oxford... l” i
Brown calfskin Oxford-1-4“
Bluchcr oxfordn of mm.“
—s1o.”""i
“annoy mania, '
0 and ill.
calissln Muller
calfskin
Holmium)!
tom—89.
Oxfords of
«Hakim—88.
Brown kidskin oxfordg_3g
Brown calfskin oxlorda nu
hoot—87
Brown wing-tip oxforilu, lo.
GIN “out mil.
Blueber climax of brown
with Neolln soles—ii
'Dllck kidsliin oxford;
lam—88. 50 and $11.
Black kangaroo oxford;
bola—‘9-
Blucher oxford:-
3. 50.
PM!) line DHl‘nl '1 'ilhrr Inn-"n
$0.60.
White!!! loathvr
of llbji ll
(”tiny-(1A ill". .
E48.
Ql.-—$ 7 .
“I Mr. M'-
l
l
I
t
Navy is
1
i
fimamfor
0.
favored
far ~ finest suits.
5’ m’t 13 ad! We look at suits of otiui‘ inn-5:1,)".
But when it 001110510 '
exampl
mtmfmmc this reason moth,
ywfifiifia ‘31}. all
rims
Navy is hmuniful 1n 1M ‘{
amthe fine tricotinvs and “1111'
t braiding or beauliiul (111111111110
3.0011306: 119mm occasion where suit is c'nrrut. "
service and long.
53%“
thoose“for any sfisir.
tcver headgear and footwear
It is task iul and pin
1','ll( chant:
3 Ready news—some particularly fine and 101in mu
Iblue suits.
Models for young folks
eflccts and ripply style.
trimmin
<1. g—~ ”M
o l: I
. W Second floor. '
and for nu'ilmns 8113i
ESPCCidlh gum! in 13110
$45 will
u. ‘4“ l ~ I
«caucuuxrosv AT GRACE
cannon.
given at Grace church this evening
at 8 p. m., at which time Stainer's
“Crucifixion" will be rendered by the
full choir. assisted by Mr“ Roy Wil-
liams Steele. tenor. of N.‘Y. city.
Mr. Steele is a soloist of marked
ability. He is soloist at All Souls
church‘ and has recently been engaged
at the Church of the Resurrection.
This is Mr. Steele' sflrst appearance
in Norwalk and Grace church has
been fortunate in obtaining subh an
artist for Good Friday evening.
A Special Musical Service will be ‘:
l INDICTMEN’I' AGAINST WA!-
in
0
NEW vodx. March 24.-——An in-
dictment charging receipt of unlaw-
ful fees as rewards for recovery of
stolen automobiles was returned today
against John Fitzpatrick. former-head
of the automobile squad of the police
department. he aJnuary additional
grand Jury returned the indictment
on evidence presented by former Gov-
ernor Charles S. Whitman. who is in-
vestigating charges of corruption in
the city administration.
‘
Reasonable Prices
Halli Strut.
"Auburn
From Quarry to, Customer”
[uni Reoeivod‘flevoml Oar Loads of
MONUMENTS
large stock to Select from at
iii-common DAY, Dams-ms
PLACE- {YOUR ORDER NOW.
8001‘" WORM":
momma: nouns
runs. it. cause, prop.
~ Tol.1884
WK!) “'OBE CUTA“'AY
COAT.
President Miller-and did not put on
his swallow-tailed coat for the ieccp—
tion of Marshal Pllsudski. the Polish
President, when that dignitary visited
Paris rbceutiy and mshion circles or.
Paris say he thereby established a new ,
order of things.
M. Milierand wore a one-button
cutaway. or morning cost. It was the
first time that such a garment has
ben worn by one of the principals in
an official cum: .
ln l’l‘vllih (1 ‘
evening dn .4. \\ ,'
and dccorniin. .. 1- '
'l‘lw "Him \l.
of the work!“ '
commands .1 i --
collectors lhl‘nw '
Of Ult‘ (‘\]>l;1:1. ’ .
‘tlie (‘il't‘t‘l ”in
of hluv slump
lain to Mu'iizix,
New and Attractive
Easter Clothing
F or the Boys and Girls
At Bowlar Prices
we”!
1‘
'i
i
1
Norwalk Chronicler