a an I I It )IKKES BIG RUNS.
\\t lSCO May 17.439
. x
’ : ol‘t i 400 point: in three in-
; \ ya lidouard Horemans. the
:..',:H tiililltlll, who scored 111
8"" fun lillllllKS in their 18:2
:5, .ml m2 match yesterday.
H ' .ul .In tncompleted run of
Pi llllnl Saturday's contest.
y I; ymterday resulting in
total run of 394. He
' ;. i'IlS in his second inning
I . xi lilI four points to com-
". ‘- . lilock in [his third in-
...1.1 st‘nl‘o‘ in the 4.0004110an
, ..\\ stands: Schacfcr. 3.600;
,,.:. -. ,-i::I.
. ____..._———
0t>~l l:\ \I’IUS 'I‘ItAIV \\II.I1
|ill.l.(l\\' (‘IU’JVS ON I‘Il'DmN
's~ nation train will follow the
J
i 3 ".uiit-- championship regatta.
, .w:.-hko~-~psio~. on June ““. when
,7» .leils or (.‘ornel’i. Columbia. Cali-
, l“. uiisylvaiiia. Syracuse and
7 . ll» nth-r uniu-rsities compete.
lmaid of stewards of the Inter-
: ._|.ti‘ Rowing Association an-
- .. - . d yesterday that arrangements
gt. been made to line the same ob—
s-t'xation train that will follow the
.'~ Ale and Harvard crews. at New Lon-
will
up on June
be
rumpOse the
provided for
24. Thirty (‘ars
train and seats will
2.500 spectators.
PITCH I.) I! III I “'RIHDS ORDERED
'I't ) I {Ii PORT.
’ cilzvmaxii, 0.. May 11—31mm-
l».- ‘I‘iis Sneaker has telegraphed to
i ..-. be, r J. I‘. Edwards, of Mississippi
I‘M . Lu. to report to the Cleveland 111-
,J - as soon as possible.
‘\ sliaiuui- in the lineup 0r batting
r r oi Ilu- champions was anticipat-
.I l4|illi\\lll‘_: ihc loss of six of til?”
i, mun L-aiiies. Manager Speaker
. , .mfii in intimate what the change
,1 «I I».
| IN \l'll \ll 51‘ DICI’I'INID 'I‘ITIi
I" is‘ltl\, .\|:iy lT.—.loe Lynch. the
b I-I'. l..iii'.Im champion. will have
t. m tend his tiilt' within the next two
l-liill‘i or lose it li_\' (lt'i‘llllll. Pete
1' '~m;~:i is hot on his trail and has
y Hush-d to the New York Boxing
I: '.vllll.‘~h‘lllll that Lynch is evading a.
._ .-ivll “uh him. According to the
the New York Commission.
.. wbaiiipioii has to defend his title
within six months from the time that I
1. minus llllO it.
7*:II'H: 0i
,_._.._
In.” (“K AIKIKIVI‘LS A'l‘
Ill-ZSII'SI-IY'N (‘,-‘\.\II’
ATLANTIC (‘l'l‘\“. N. .l.. May iT.~
JJ'U llUllt'k, middleweight from Lau-
"-lb’lv‘l'. l’.I. :Ii‘rixo-Ii at Jack lM-iiip-
w-v's camp. )t-sterday-tiic fort-runner
«77 .~"\Pl’:ll sparring partneis “ho \\lll
)Jp the champion Pl‘i'Plll‘t' for his
“Lilli: \viili Georges Carp: llilt'l‘.
II- iiips'y rested yesterday :II'tn-ix
'mni iioad work and Li“)‘lllll‘.l.\'lll‘Sl
2-1 int him busy yesterday morning.
W"
\\II,,\()N AV" ( [UP 1‘” MIDI-IT
MAY 25.
ims’l‘nN. May l'I'.~A 'llie signing ot“
a- .aiu-ement for a championship
wh ircttvi-rn Johnny \Vilson. hold-
. l' the iiiiddlexvf-ight title. ‘and JOe
' in» was announced here yesterday.
Martin Killilea. \\'ilson‘s manager.
~ bout will be held'in Detroit. on
:5. Killilea said.
I’ll 1K I N ( l'I'UN \\'IIII'!~' I 1] 55“.
‘-.t\
NEW Ytlilix'. May 17,—Charley
l‘iikingfon gave Johnny lasso a so-
uo-n- beating last night iIi a twelve-
rnnnd bout at the Star Sporting Club.
In another twehe-round affair Sol
:‘- I'Yllilll won the verdict of the judges
Ulbl‘ Mike Arra. llube Lundy was
"l"ll’(llt’tl by Al Dix in a. six-round con-
( 1L.
'.\I()I:i-; .Itiis t'onnAT TRAIN.
s". ..i~:Il more recruits joined the
(habitat Train last evening. and a
'1 nil ~-r l-axr promised to come in at.
l v ll.litll‘_\r(‘tillll)l|l smoker tonight.
or W..- Armory.
\T 1):. master out of Company “I."
c" I]... sI.II.- (:uai-ds. Major Nash ad-
: .~. :1 his in- n to ( nlist in the new or-
: I.‘l...iiltrli. .lnnl a number of them in-
l 2.1 to go Ill.
‘lamt Mug. nst ll will lie at the Ar-
!‘rmx tonight. and extends an ln\it:1«
11-.) In all oi his overseas men to meet
him there.
“.il'ldlll Anson Kecler and Lieuten—
' ’ Lunkhart‘at the Mulvey-Tarlov
‘. .4 im-etiiig last night urged all of
l \tlt'l‘llllfi of Foreign \Vars to go
i - thv new (‘ombat Train. and be-
i—w-n this organization and the State
‘- His it is t.\pP(‘l('(l that lllt‘ maxi-
.ll “iziiiubei' of recruits will soon be
t ' iiiui.
\l-ri of military age are invited to
wit It. siiioko-r tonight. and meet
t" itl iiiitIIlt.’ oilittr.
Ii “1(1th HY OR
KIDVEYS BOTHER
[lat lc<< meat. also take glass of
Salts before eating .
‘ breaLl‘nst.
i’ric acitl in "Hill excites the kid-
fn\<, Il.4_\ turomr‘ Ovn'worked! get
Y‘v'it..1\ll. fl'l't'. and fill liko lumps
of aid. 'J'hc lili' r- broomesdcloudyl
I“~ i. Ildrltr i< irritated. and you may
I» rl nu. J In N'f'k relief two or three
1 It's dririzcr the night. When the
Li »'< on: you must help them
f. . 151' IE. body's urinous waste or
‘ .‘t‘ 1.. a real sick person shortly.
.“ 'id you feel (I dull misery in the
Iii i. man. you sul‘fcr from back-
' sivk lltfldflf‘l‘lt‘. dizziness. stom—
~. 1" '.< sour. tongue coated and you
T l‘l't-lllilallc twinge; when the
‘ ‘rr is ltfld.
‘ ' llss meat. drink lots of water:
wt from any pharmacist four
of Jad Salts: take a. fable-
41 in a glass of water before
i- as: for a. few days and your
. .s will then act fine. This fadi-
~ ‘lts is made from the acid of
-: and lemon juice. combined
'ithia. and has been used for
'iiinilS to clean clogged kidneys
'3 stimulate them to normal activ~
:1 so to neutralize the acids in ur-
so it no longer is a source of ir-
vaon. thus ending bladder weak-
. d.
.
I
"7 Salts is Inexpensive, cannot in.
-.; Res a delightful enervescent
‘ ‘m‘i' i‘ drink which everyone
I tke now and then to keep
'3'7r'fi‘ufv'rflowy'eavi-wew
, k ll! clean and active. -
:1: say they sell lots of Jud
“ g ‘0 )I who bellow In out.
"my?! " ‘ner maple while tu-
"7911‘-
.-./ L.
vsituation well in hand.
Premier Ham of Japan, demonstrat-
ing for the benefit of an American
newspaper man that it is possible to
eat ice cream with cliop sticks. This
informal photograph was made in the
gardens of his residence in Tokyo.
Feminine Accounting.
"My wife made out an itemized cx-
pense account for last month." said
Mr. Dubwsite.
“Could you learn from her statement
lust what she bought?"
“No. Most of her purchases were
listed as ‘etc."‘—Birmingham Age
Herald.
Botwun Lsdlu.
“Here‘s a meteor which appears 0111?
once every 6.000 years." ‘
“Where is it the rest of the time?“
“Dunno. Where are our husbandsl".
MINGO COUNTY
AUTHORITIES
WANT TROOPS
Continued from First page.
Virginia-Kentucky border. Governor
Morrow today is awaiting a reply from '
“Washington relative to his request
last night for federal troops.
“I wish to make it plain." the gov-
ernor said, ”that the trouble is in
r A cat may have nine lives, but a furnace
has only one, and yet it will out
many years, provided it is a good warmuir
furnace like the STAMFORD.
A STAMFORD furnace will
“house filled with pure warm air in winter,
which insures comfort and dispels ills. _N0
better furnace is made, and but few are
made as well,
H1 R. NASH
98 North Main St., South N orwalk
live the cat
keep your
B. M. BETTS
ll WALL
ST. NORWALK
\\'cst Virginia. We have peace offi-
cers and troops doing duty in Pike
County. Ky.. who can prevent outlaws
from coming over into Kentucky and
shooting back across the border. but
our troops cannot cross the border
and preu-nt disorders in \\'est Virgili-
la."
\VASilthi'l‘UN. May l7.——'l‘he fed-
cml g0\"illlll~ iit is not disposed to do-
conli'ol oi“ the stair authorities. SeCl‘c-
tary Wei-ks declared todu)‘.
Although lit' had telegrams from the
governors of both \Vcst Virginia and
Kentucky asking for federal troops
and the promulgation of the procla-
mations already signed by President
Harding declaring martial laws. Mr.
\Veeks said the latest reports to no
\Var Department indicated the situa-
tion more quiet. Firing practically
had ceased. he said. and no one had
been killed or wounded for two or
three days. ,
“Kentucky has 60" state troops.
Air. \Veeks said. " and large numbers
of special officers have been sworn in
both states. It is true that \Vest
Virginia. has no State troops, but the
forces on the spot secln to have the
“It will be, time to take so serious
step as a. declaration of martial law
when the affair becomes more serious
than it is now."
LOlTISVILLE. K31. May 17.—Pub-
iication today of an appeal to the
citizens of Kentucky to "rid the state
of its disgrace and the people of the
state of this moral curse." begins the
actin- campaign of the committee of
l.0ttis\ille citizens in the state to have
pari-mutucl gambling machines at
race tracks brought under the ban of
the state- anti-gambling laws.
Declaring that Kentucky. Maryland
and Nevada are the only states that'
do not prohibit gambling. the com-
mittcc estimates from figures publish-
ed in a sporting paper that more than
s42'tillUJltl0 ”(is bet on ”horse races
through "pari-mutuels" in Kentucky
last year.
NFRINGEMENT OF
PATENTS IS CHARGED
Continued from First Pogo
of what is known as a. centerieSS pre-
cision grinding machine for hard
steel rolls. used for roller bearings.
The action brought. besides the re-
quest for damages and the profits, on
account of past infringements. is for
an injunction to stop the manufacture
of the types of machines which it is
claim infringe upon the Helm patents.
Shortly after court opened this
morning. the plaintiff company.
through the courtesy of the Norwalk
Iron Works. and agreement by Judge
Thomas. had the court adjourn t] the
Norwalk Iron Works where there was
demonstrated one of its machines in
operation. The steel is fed into one
end of the machine and is shaped and
drawn and comes out at the other in
the 'end of steel rolls. which are used
a! bearings.
Yesterday during the argument of
the-case. considerable enterest was
lenL‘when W. F. Rodgers. of Bantam.
took“ the stand for the defendant com-
pany and claimed that twenty years
ago He invented the machine which
Mr. Helm claims to be the inventor
of. However. cross examitfatlon shook
his testimouy considerably.
Dr .Harold Ponder. of Philadelphia. ‘
an electrical engineer at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. took the stand
for the plaintiff compuny. and testi-
fied as an expert. on the alleged in-
Iringements.
'rfi‘e counsel for 15¢ ninth!!! W— -
uni. m til Robert ,8. Blair and
- - oi of 8!; Mull. while
numb. 3.1501! 1
v {FEQV
COUNTRY CLUB
a p. m.
the. purpose. among other things. of
acting on numerous applications
t‘llli‘t' nI;I.:i:Il law and employ Regular! membership. and at this meeting
nouns in the MIHSO koimiifi “- ‘ih about seventy applicants were voted
strike region iiiercly to anticipate a in as new members of the club.
situation that may get l"30nd ”W As the officers of the club are still
receiving applications for
ship from local people
membership. it looks as though there
would soon be another Whiting
notwithstanding the recent increase.
doubt due to the interest being taken
by
by Norwalk citizens in general in con-
nection with the changes and improve-
ments now being made at the Club
house. -
ruslied'to completion and it is expect-
ed all of the, new decorating will be
completed on May 24th. the new cur-
talus.
up by the evening of the 27th and all
of the new furniture will be delltcred
on the
MEMBERSHIP IS 375
(Continued from Pogo Ono)
‘at the Royal James Hotel for
for
member-
who desire
list.
The 'memhcrship activity
is no
the'old members of the Club and
The various contracts are being.
valanccs and hangings will be.
zsth and in place for the open-
- Cord Tires
30x31/2‘
33x4
35x5
J.H.Whede
.
3|.
‘preparing a list of these which will
1- ' “:37 NORWALK WM
NorWalk Supply‘Shop 335
lug day. May 30th.
The entertainment committee have
planned to hold open house on Dec-
orntion Day. music. tea. and dancing
in the afternoon and a club dinner
and dance for the evening. The new
dock rebuilt at a cost of over 83.000
in practically completed. the new
porches are well under way.'aiid work
is prognssiiig satisfactorily on the 28
new bath houses Great interest is
being shown iii the plans for the new
decoration of the iiinin_dining room
which are being kept pecret by the
Board of Governors. Canvas and
screens have been placed at the en-
trance doors and when the workmen
COHLIUIlI' at night these enhances are
scaled. and thil "room will not be
thrown npen until the dining room is
finished on May 30th.
Speitirl's orchestra has been engag-
ed for the. season. and will furnish
music for the various dances and
functions to be held during thc stim-
mer. The entertainment committee is
be published later on.
—Thursday May 19 is Dollar Day.
--‘Doilnr Day Bargains will sur-
prise you. .
We Were One oftheFirst
__to_.
Reduce T ire Prices 20 Per Cent}
And, with it, to pledge that Norwalks would continue to ‘give the
same Bong Distance Service. I
‘0
5‘ f" I!
'A COMPARISON OF. THE NEW NORWALK PRICES WITH
THE OLD:
. ,— Old. ' "
: ,I . $21.50 ’ ‘
‘ 56.60 ‘
81.20
All sizes have been reduced in proportion “' ' ' "
NORWALK LONG DISTANCE .TIRES
Now the choice of men who know
if '
4‘ - .
ll
: rel":
." .. .
a
.. ~—
65.15‘ ‘
I". ‘
I
—
nlsfiiiullii
MANUFACTURESI
lllNliS APPEAR
NE\\' YORK. May l7.—-Dcmands
for a change in the administration of
the National Association of Manufac~
turers. made yesterday at the opening
sessions of the organization’s 26th an-
nual session. were expected to be
threshed in closed sessions of the as-
sembly today. ,
Indications of dissensions the
ranks of the association were given
yesterday with the distribution of a
circular calling for the change and in-
cluding a resolutioii of the leaders of
the movement deploring Conditions
within the organization and calling
for an invcstigatiOn of the associa—
tion's political and other activities.
Two hundred firms in 25 states
were disclosed in the circular as back-
lng the movement.
in
____.__—-———-——-
r.
New
$16.90
45.40 '
fi‘tfi .
r
I! I
.3 ‘
So NORWALK 3i
mwhmmmtwmmm
without error.
$5
16 to $13——
icr corners. st
$6 3750
Bacon 6 floor.
holiday trip.
rong lock and catch
Third floor.
Far. from the
Dresses of colorful
sturdy gingham
and special merit.
Down on the breezy invigorating North Shore of w
saclmsctts Bav in the town of Gloucester, is a live oonog
making unusual dresses for women.
of the big city, they exercise the hustle and push that fit)
seem to think can only be found in cities- .
they join ability to turn out dresscs at special low cost
and the mind to share those savings with stores and
Same whirring Speeding machines down there.
wonderful cutters that slither through a thousand pi ._
of cloth at one time—41nd follow the lines of a pat-‘63
Same skilled people to put through eve
procesc of making. '
So their dresses come smiling forth uith beauty and
charm and new style appeal—anti spread thcnisclv es in thfi
store at special price.
Excellent ginghams. Tasteful lively plaids. trade
with pretty trimming of organdy or pique.
both indoors and out- o—doors; for porch and for street.
Many colors, good varict y of models, at these prices :—4
\\ ith
In styles for
$850
Baggage for the .
_ Planning jaunt to shore or bills for the two-(lav road-
tion: Memorial Day with the Sunday preceding!
These will hold all necessaries nicely—and Be
sturdy scrvmc on many a future trip '
Cowhide bag, black tan or brown, leather lining, 16d
13
$10
Women’s special black leather ba.gs,fancy liningfifl'ofl:
catches and lock, sizes 14 to 17——
Suit-cascs of durable cowhide with
$7.50"
‘ pocket, Ieatfi
.1'
$19.
Rattan“ suit-cases of special lightness; convenienfi
women to carry. Good strong leather corners and ban
c-retonne lining with pocket—$6. 50 to $12.
HARTMANN fiest wardrobe and dress trunks for etc
tended visits and journeys that put hardest test; upon '
gage. Special shapes and strength built to hold
iclothes with least amount: of rumpling—
w to my,
BOSTON STORE
‘
—
h
I
i
I
t
v
I
I
l
I
l
l
Look for Something
Unusual In the
f Boston Store Adv.
Thursday, Dollar Day.
r/
”mg-ins
i “Wit for
wardrobe :of fashionable and
proportioned garments which
mandamus
~
unusual 8.3L“. fa \
"e v
’4. l .. .
. . , r
Stylish Stout Figures
This system makes available 8 compleb
[women the envied Stylish Stout" figure.
-Do omyzwith needless. unsatisfactory fit-
1:32;! no 83%»: System
0:55:35 'wrrs éo‘lu-‘s- -m1‘8 1
31135193554: Euluosa'wass
fl; WWWMW ‘8’». app-n1
WRITE, WK BOOKEEID
“3&me w and jun}. bow
correctly r
give large
Norwalk Chronicler