4:80
E. L. 15» ' " r was on the way
cal 68 672.4 68 Mexican Pete 161% 158% 159% iflfh‘fi‘i‘fl‘éfi’ hon
rt: 54 53% 54 Middle States 1375 13% 13% AVELLA. Pa., July 17.—-—-Flve men
55_ 55 55% Mo. Pac. .33 3175 f3 sufiering gunshot wounds. drifted in—
y‘ 116%. 11455 116% Hudson :3 2? ' -3 .m the olfice of Dr. Quinn here, this
alumni. 20% 19% :0 N. Y. Central 551-; Bfu‘a 95_ morning, and asked that their wounds
iron, as 37% 37% x12. NH. 8; ll. 39?; 3W; :32: be dressed. Each had been shot in
& Tel. 121% 12113:; 1%; a»; Nor. Pac. 771,: 7:12 1.2% the arm, and one. in addition had been
’ 142 142 1 2 Pac. Oil 56% 5 =1 hit in the leg. They did not ive
903.5 902;; 90 3,5 3293:: 'Amer. Pete. 713% 1:3“; 2;]? Etheir names nor did they explain lgaow
753% 52% 525,5 Penn. B. R. 44 7 ,1‘8 they came bf: lheir injuries. ‘
181x 101 1013; Poo. Gas 35 84% 345‘: l WELLSBURG, W. Va., July 17. (By
121% 119% 120% Pullman Co. 12 131’ ' 13353 .Telephone to Columbus, him—Nine
52% ' 51% ' 52% m: Steel Spr. 1052;; 104 105/901“ the men supposed to e striking
761,5 761,4 7514 Ray. Consol. 16% 16% 16% ‘miners from Pennsylvania, who at—
- 61% 6134; (on; leading 75% 7‘5 .7555 lacked the Standard Mine. ten miles
‘ 1405; 139-15 14mg Rep. Steel 72 ’ 71% 72% from here" early this morning, shave
391,3. 39% 39% Royal Dutch 57 56% 56% been arrested and are in jail here
70% 70%, 703/... Sears Roebuck 79% 78 791.6 and three of them who were injured
*8% 68% 68% So. Pacific 89% 89% 33% horse new taken to a hospital in
12 12314 12415 Sinclair Oil 32 311;; 313:, \‘l heeling, aceording to information
”‘44:,5 431,5 44% 90. Railway 241.5 24% 241.4.- recewed at the mayor's office here.
104% 104 104 ,s o x J Pf. 117‘ 117 1174 a The attacking party, said to num—
77 79 St. Paul 28% 27% 25% her several hundred. opened fire on
16 16 Studebaker 133% 13654 133 3th? tome guards and sheriit's depu-
$2315 82-31 ’l'r-ms Co. . 45% “45 45 files lrcm ‘the surrounding hills early
82% meg. Tolm‘cco Prod. 801.4 79% 795.13 Ills max-mug. according to informa-
1554 15%. 152;; I’m. Retail Stores 67% 66": 67 .3011} at the mayors ofllce. Standing
, 691.9 67% 63% 9. Hum,” “2% 62 g 32 if 1nd trees and rocks high up in the
171 171 171 1'. 9. Steel 100% 9915 99%;.- gflws Elle, attackers Opened a deadly
14y2 14% 149;. 1'. 3. Steel PE. 1205; 12035. 120% ‘13:: I’m-“m? 0“! the guards and depu-
81 sou 81 l'tah Copper 65% 651/2 65% elieié'cne .blvmolle.
411,5 41% 411,; Vanadium Steel 47 16% 47 £86433? leslstunce had weakened rhe
.361; 2651,; 2e15, West. l‘n. Tel. 103% 102. 102% and“ erifilmoned down on the mine
:21-3- 521,5 321,5 \Vest. lilec. 601,; 597.; so i *A Seldlle 10 {he home.
36% 36 36134; \‘l’hite Motors 49 49 49 angifi‘ffi‘fiig‘é’n‘33:???“ hefe- 3h}?
line Tire 151,5, 15 1:31,; ———-—— . If {11513: about ten o’clock grin this VIC]:
el 77!; 76 7637; a) 1::- Dw. .l la‘nm. . as: night b;
. . . . g . iohiles. trucks and walkmg. The;
between Fairmountend ‘Wheeling was
delaying prompt movement at the
men! Sergeant Ruth, in commend or
a detachment of s‘tate ' police at
Moundsville, also wasordered to get
to “’ellshurg as quickly as possible,
H.
Al in WALL 8T.
1] money Olwlloo’l a? 3 per cent.
WALL STREET. :3“ p. m.——-.\lcxl-
Parole-um my; tho future of the
{ll-session. rising five.- poinls from its
.0: the morning. American Car,
ertcan Cam. Studebaker. Baldwin
American Locomotives and Sears
Wok registered gains of 1 to 21,5
$3.: Union Pacific. Alchison; (Tan-
Pacific and Rock Island
* honed.
l W .-
.4ch observers were asking
the clone Saturday wlu. justifi-
wvthere Virus for the degree of
h displayed in'Saturday's mar-
,They suggested that there was
"probability of an early settle-
61 1116 railroad strike. The
33 held in speculative circles
pox-tan: interests must Have
alcOnfidemlul information from
' ton and Chicago which led
‘ eueve that negotiations {or
out of both strikes had made
, 'progress than was generally
fl 1 t is no secret that some 0:
A powerful railroad and bank-
‘ ' are looking for President
”to take more drastic notion
near future at least with res-
mé- railroad strike and, prob-
E coal. strike. than has heen
Baillie Government for many
er‘ similar circumstances. It
" flied out that so-far the rail-
2 been able to move freight,
and, passengers without seri—
ptlon or serious loss 50
Those who have refused
ave been the heaviest losers.
mugged that unless this situa-
cloai'éd up in the near future.
7w!!! be e:.perienced.
‘ wallow definite infor-
aocounf for the sharp up-
“ . aim: in Baldwin. Loco-
rhfiimflnrnlly it was attribut—
fli expectation of materially in-
rni'ilgx. The sharp upturn
Locomotive .5.“ believed to
one largely to the expected
of fin financial plans sub-
' stockholders during the
l
7.1211181; DEBT.
lulv 17 (Associated
or“: British delegation
in "1" United States early
«.13 connection with the
for funding the British
.. l; was announced. by
~ er’lllovd George in the
Winona this afternoon.
W
; 31‘. July 1'7.~‘Walter pat-
" ' unced he would
1). English Channel
rosy mm‘from
iatlacl} was made about. 5 o‘clock this!
‘mormng.
Depuly sheriffs aided by state po-
Sheriff and Eight Men
Killed and Many Wounded
.Wellsburg and Follansbee, West Va.,
Ho the Richland mines, were turned
gback by bullets at 9:45 this morning.
.eccording to word received here. Fix-
ing is still going on along the road
‘ leading to the mines.
Four deputies, Cody Robinson.
Charles Nichols, Emerson Hough anvl
.5; man named Mozingo. all seriously
éinjured. huve been brought to Wells-
. burg.
l ‘A: 1’3 a._ m. an ambulance loaded
,w.th deputies started from \X‘sfillsburg
Ltd 25' to force their way to the mine
do bring in the victims.
who haw liven, given contrihulion pa-
were ‘12:; the Sl'Pl‘t‘lill‘fv'C Chas. Lindelzycrg.
Frank J. Riley. Edward J. Splan.
Richard ll. Ireland. Ira S. French. Vlc‘
'or \V. Ferris. Albert F. Ross. lichnrd
laymoml. Dr. \V. J. Moore, John
l(\‘flll€‘2. Clayton L. Marshall. Joseph
.‘~.lr:l:lck, Dr. Joseph Slomnn. Charles
Hamilton. Charles anlov. Hyman
l.z1nd,\’.1l0ll€l‘l lllvinc. James Enha-
gore. Tripp's Lunch \Vugon, Grum-
ll;-"s Lunch “‘agon and James Eliason.
The custom of raising a fund of this
type is not {unevwona for it has been
in operation for years back. but it is
woods were defeated By the, Oakville
club.
visitors .two to one, ,thevloose playing
offset this advantage.
‘ ,
In a hectic game of ballrthe Spring;
Sunday. afternoon at Hadik
Field, 9 to 7. J . ,.
Although the Hilltoppers outhit-(thc
p
m.
of the infield that. piled up six errors
a»...
Loncele, the fisitoxs’lefi fielders,
was easily the star, of the game. {Be-
sides getting two doubles and two
singles he pulled down six fly‘ balls.
one of them being the best catch'made
on the Hilltop. In the sixth inning
with one man on. Redway made a ter-
rific drive to left center, starting with
the cracker the bat Loncele'w'ent for
the hall and just when it seemed as if
the» ball was getting afiay, he made a
nose dive and after turning over a few
times. came up with the ball 'in his
hand. robbing Bedwdy'of a sure home
run. *
' The visitors got the jump on line
Springwoods in the firstrinning. scor-
ing three runs.
In the third inning the Hilltop boys:
jumped on Femi, the visitors’ plzclicr.
andyscored five runs on lonr hits. in~
eluding a double lay Redway and had
the game practically sewed up. Not
to be outdone the visitors came back
with a vengeance in the fifth with a
spirited rally that netted them five:
BEGINNING TUESDAY MORNING
» ‘ July 18th. at 10 a. 111., D. T.;
a...
. my...“ we...“
' Stockings, Lingerie,
0
r ipfiéhaéédgfmm tiller-store“ of the Bon Marthe will be sold on
Everithing. Will he sold regardless of cost. Stock c o n s i s t i n g of
SALE CONTINUING UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY 22—.”
7 No exchanges, no refunds
fill-t 7 to¢k '
* the" premises,
, ashington St.
Skirts, Suits, Dresses, etc.
:m
runs. Although the Springwoods keptg
hitting Faun hard after that had in-
m
fl
ummswm
~ .fllflMMElllllENS
ning the fine fielding of the visitors.
especially “’Loncele, who seemed to
know Where to play for the batters.
prevented the. Hilltoppcrs from mak-
lng any headway. ' '
On next Sunday afternoon the fast.
traveling \Vlllinmshridgc Red Sox. of
New York city. with Bauer. who busy
:1 no-h‘lt. nmrun game to his credit.
will play the Springwoods at Hadlk
The Knighls of Columbus baseball
l .lice are reported scouring the sur— Field.
1 In Battle at Wellsburg ”Shining “Gum?!” for members of the‘ The SCOYE: ‘tcam defeated the Meridcus yesterday
. TL STPI-‘I-‘T 10.90 a mi PC I . ,3 (M‘Mng part}. SPRINGVVOOD. garternoon on the Baxter Grounds by a
“M” f ;‘ "9* " ' ‘ l ' (Continue) from Page One) 1 WASHINGTQK, pom," July 17____ . 8.!3. r. h. 11.0. a. e. score of three to nothing. The contest
it ”I: tugné’h! “‘4‘“ fractious‘to! one . Six-arm Otto I.euellen deputies and Targon. 2b . ...... 4 0 2 fl 5 ‘2 ,was well attended and proved interest-
; l. 3 we re o.‘y3’ , , , . ., .. '
flvn 3:31.. 23:00; I13;:;,lavge ';)e_:lhai us information from the Rich— but“ P011“? Early today broke up a J: Loathak' SS 5 0 0 9 0 2 gm? throughout.
pmen'ts 0......‘thh VT...“ (.‘nd' 9.1.9- lland mines was that ten men, includ— mim'h ‘Of men who were on their-over 331mm. if """" 4 1 1 "9 ‘3 flé rm scom' .
‘3“ it}! i ‘14? . ' ,' tl .; ' l“ ’ d , ing the sheriff. met death in the light l0 the Lincoln Hill mine near here. “hone. Ti ‘ " ' ’ " ' 3 1 1 0 .9 0i MERIDLN '
“1}“; ate“: .1: 29:31.3).012533 2:29 there. this morning. The chief clerk .‘Cinv arrests were made. The mine Aamaro‘ Cf ’ " " " 4 .1, I 3 0 0' . . ah. I?“ h‘ 13.0.. a. e:
‘ r E‘ “‘ '1‘“ u - ‘ in xhe police deparllflent said that the has been operating with non-union flake)" .9" """" ' 4 " 3 ‘3 2 1 ‘1." Tambmm“ T' 4 9 ‘0 4 3 '.
1” 8?“an pregame. Lesses , , b , 5 l! R th» , A. . “ -- . lcdway. 1b ...... 3 1 1 l4 0 1 “tuner—holder. 2h .. 2 O 2 0 3, U
, ,7 ‘ . ‘lroube sorted a ou- o c 0c is 71...; .nnce the coal strike was called - .
135.»-“3n39?”a~10“$ “9-” “0mm” morning when striking miners, said ‘ ' Mills. p 3 1 1 0 2 0 L. Lundeville, 3o .. 3 o .o 1 2 1
he mom: Dar" h0‘.ue:f’r. but. 9‘12“: ’10 have marched from across the Flumlio, 3h ....... 3 0 2 1 3 Q VVoodke, C ....... 2 0" 0 E 9 l3
{3* “3" stronge“ “"‘mr‘s m a Pennsylvania State line, fired the tip-- ‘ —- r: —' 'j r“ "j Peterson. 113 ----- . 3 0 0 1. 1 9
Ways market, were hoary under 1110. . ‘7 Totals . ....... 33. l 1:: 2r 1] o 13.1.undeville, rt: 4 0 1 1 0 l?
w taking. (lils‘cohtlmlml to re» The clerk said that 8 Brooke ('Oun-‘l , g ‘ OAKVTLLE ,C. Tamburine, If .‘. 3 G '1' 1 ‘3 0
‘ hanging C()I‘l‘lllll)¥1$ In that in— U. (1,1th named )lozingo was brought. {Loncela lf ..... .. . B 2 4 6 0 0 Stevens, c .... . .. . . 3 0 . o 1 0 0
J , Mexican ‘t‘ilitrrcltfllin and sever— to \‘flgshurg_ shorlly afIL’I‘ daybreak: éDunn. 8b ........ ,. 4 1 0 1 0 Grim-31511, p ...... 3. e) 1 0‘ 3 1
or the domestic group losmg from _He had been shot and was in a 5.3~i l'l‘hompson, 2b . . . . 2 2 0 1 3 ll _—g- —— -— — —- -——
5433.” t0 11;- Y‘Gin‘ls- Moderate ‘ lions condition. This deputy. he sald_! C‘onmd. SS -------- 4 1 1 ‘3 4 0 3 Totals . . . . . ',‘ . 28 0 5‘23 12 2
ngt‘h "was shown l,.v.‘~‘ l’. S. Steel. 1-. ”Jr-(ed that the gum-in- heard ”0‘13: a Pierce, rf . . . . . . . .. 2 1 0 2 0 0 l _ 11.. 0F 0..
. ml of the concurs. Industrial Al- .ble was brewing at (he Richldnd Mine The Olsen Fund is nearing the $4400 Landls. “3 ‘ H """ 4 0 1 10 O 0% 8.13. l‘. h. 12.0. a. e.
7101 and Wealé‘rn l’nlon. §and he rushed there wilh his deputies. mark, acconiling to :1 reportxmad'e this .Qavanaro. Cf '-' ‘ ‘ ‘ ’4. 2 0 I) 0 QRUSSC’H- 3 3‘ ' ' ‘ - ' 2 . ‘3 O 1 1. '3
.‘ “l '_—‘ lTi‘leF Slallcné‘d themselves about the morning by Charles 'l‘m‘lov. treasurcrfLoswno’ c """" 3 a 1 U 1 0 S‘ 'l‘arlov. 3b """ 3 0 1 1 2 0
>ALL’ FTRRIZT. Snows-”Oils: ron- mine properly. .of lhw Olsen Association. On \Vcdnee- :Fenn' p """"" 4 o 0 n 1 0.}“12' 55 ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ 4 1 1 .5 '1 1
ed to be c:”rn,..»..l on the fvlrlher At 5 a. 211.. a body of marching men do}; or" this week man. than 5.3.3 base- ‘7 —" “j :j —— -" Jackson. if. of . . .. 4 0 1 2 0 0
. in crude products at Eastern and appeared from the direction of Avella, E-nll fans or. Nor-walk and the sur- Totals ' ‘ 'l H -3" -3, J ft 9 1". Tarlov. C ' ‘ ’ ' '3 D’ G 9 3 0’
fihwestern rectors. Gains or 1 to Pd. and the clerk said his repdl‘ls in- rounding cbmmunilics will journey to . SCQRL B) {35136.8 731‘???“ Cf‘ ff ' " ‘ ' ' 3 0 1 fl .0 0 ’
vpolnts were mmlr- by some of the (limited the men opened fire, drove New York city. where they will wels 39““FWW’ " G 1.. a g E. 1 a ? g~9.Gear.iu. 1" """ 1 1 Q 7 O ‘1
eels ”and equipments. however. Cru— illack the officers, and set fire to the come one of the clly's own hogs, who 00km”? """ 3 l, 0 ‘ a 1 fl "’ "“ lCmfi-ml‘l’ffi rt. . . .1 (l 1 0 G 2
we, {ackawflmm' (pm grams, (lon- Nipple. in which some deputies had is making fame for himself and the . SU‘LP‘ARY d 5 iConolly:cf ' """" 1 0 g i :0
“ glean-lg. prom“) $20.4 {far and {alien roluge. The sheriff‘s son, he city by his wonderful work in the 3;“an gufi!-;§2;§:n:°m ‘W'hone 31mph)" 9 """" l i __ __ __ __
aflway Steel Spring: being in further imd'dw? m 033;: tznme and it, was be- his hasflmll league. 1. gig“ “ ”r ‘ “ ’ Tome . a? 3 5 97,10 .,
mam]. Rails “aura more lrrwdular leve t 959 o cers had been burned. Olsen claims Norwalk as his home m “ , q “ " ' ' ‘ ' “ " ' “‘
. v" ' “’7 .. . ‘ . .‘_ > ‘ __ _ _; An £ '-. . . #. .t V _
jtimore and (lhiq and Groa! North- 'P'lw hours after lightng Started. the and it IS hope-j by the Committee that First 0“ ha“; 0:! ““15 Off Fe'] 2 . Juck:otz}olx£.lh;’l113%.}:33’btfll
easing. Wm)“ campaign [um-mo 3nd,. Sllgll‘llun stvqulet, the clerk said. all thc residents of Norwalk. will 1’ q k 2 t h, \lills g "\l» ‘l"* “C Rh {:0 0.0 8' 0 0 '0 (3‘0
1‘ transcontin'limls were stsladv to :51 thE5V1LLE. 0., July 17—-—Au- ncknowlrdge receipt of his claim. ‘ truc 9" ‘—._ 3‘ ‘ , " , , , :‘fnflhl - - f ' - ' ’ .. . , * < .
- ' » ton b'le‘ .. . u . . Sacrifice hits —-—- “hone. Leo‘sal‘ 1;. etc ....... 0 0 fl fl 2 0 0 1 _—-3
- 'l’nhzicco was liravlcst c110 1 ‘b lclllrllllg neuspaper mg“ Th“, following are the duh; amhor- \lil‘c hum} Conrad SL’M‘HQRY
,‘ r. U n 7 8“ am , ‘ i ' i‘. c , ‘.1‘ I“ ‘ ‘. , ',-,. ' , . x... , - ,,I - , ' o. r. a .
L. mixing” -1; points. u ances proceeding from 21d ‘5“ no 5 ‘m the ‘“"'" fund and Left on liensrs-Spi‘lhgwoeds 9: 03*“ Earned runso-K. of C. 2.
Three base hit—Hill.
son. , l
Stolen bases—empire. 3
crrors~Springwood
1 Struck out—by
l-‘irst . on « 2.
Oakvllle 4. . .
Ijniplrev—"Chlck" Keene.
Scorer-41 Sothnn.
Pruett Fans . ,
3313 Ruth Easfly
,_..._...
July 1 7.-—»H uhert
Sacrifice hily-llurphy 2; Russell.
Connolly. 1.. Tm‘lov. L. Lundeville,
\Voods. Talburne.
Left on Loses—K. of C. 5: Meriden
6
. Double play—4.. Tallov to Gearin:
’W‘intcrholdcrlo Peterson to Lumie-
I.
NE“! 1011K.
ville 3. .
Hit. by Pitcherwhy Mills, Thomp—i First on halls—off Murphy 3; of:
Walsh 2. . .
flurphy s; by Walsh ,
ville.~ . Cedar street. and as a result. milk on
H“ by pitcher—Gearin. ’ a drop. Not that the mice was low v-
Stolen- bases ~— Stevens, Murphy, ed but a lar e uantitv was high}
“Vinterholder. g q ' “ '
into the street. The aniinals'l;womo
frightened and dashed from the {main
thoroughfare up. ”All. View are. Ect-
tles filled with milk strewn in all dine
lions and things were pretty link:
for a While. Considerable damage
was done to the wagon. but no one
was Kurt.
First on errors-Meriden 2: K. of C.
H
UmpirenDojwd and Weafer.
Time—1:45. ,7
“133‘s HORSES ch AWAY.
.Vs’empc S: Sim's team of horses be-
came restless yesterday morning on
‘-
The Textile Store
136 Washington St. South Norwalk
» SixNeW
. Victor Dance Hits
1131‘“
. VlSSBSmLoncsome Mamma—FOX Trot . . . . . . The Virgil
3}“:
Memphis Blues—Fox Trot . . . . . . . . . . The Virginia
18910—Soothing—Fox \Trot ._. . . . '. . . . All Star Trio and Drcll.
Night—Fox Trot. . . . . ...... . ..... Club Royal Uri-ll.
‘2
HEAR THESE SNAPPY DANCE RECORDS ASE—4
A. J. Collins 00- -
southpaw of. the:
’, \VELLSBURG,‘ ~W. v.1. July 17.—
{ 1‘. H. Duyall, who was with his father
'at Th3 mine when the fight took place
:accompanied the body of his father:
{IO their home here.
. _ ”There had been rumors for some
mime mm the mine was to be attacked
one city in a. thousand that has the out
pnrtunlty and it is hoped that the
merchants and manufacturers of Nor-
wulk will take ad ’antage of this op-
portunity by hollering tlié local youth.
All checks will be received up to
noel!L \Vednesday and should be made
out to the Olsen Fund Association.
The following is the list of contri-
5because it had been operating non—
union men," said Mr. Duval. The
Sheriff had a detail of men at the huilons unto date:
‘ mine. Previously acknowledged ..... $293.35
?. “Nothing happened un‘til 31mm Ga... Collection at 'Wliton ...... . .. 34.00
Weilk. When fir'ng began from the Collection on East Side . . . . . . 11.00
10D of the hill above the mine open- Nash Engineering company . . 10.00
ingu We replied and the Sheri“ n._ Focony Social Club ....... $ 10.00
dared the men to move up mp hill. Ralph Dianne . .. . ..... . .. . . . ‘500
They responded, tiring as mev Went. Freeman .ight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00
1‘]er sheriif reached the ‘0“ before he George RUSS?“ . . . . . . . - -. . . . . . 1.00
Was killed. I saw him a few minutes Sam Creigh ..... .. . ...... . . 1.00
before and he was hurrying after 8. Russell Day ................. 1.00
small party of 1the m'ob. I found his Ray VVerme . . . . . . . . ;. . . . . . . ,1.00
body there when I came up. H. J. Lewis .. ....... . . . .. 1.00
“The mob kept shooting, even after “A Fan" ... .. ..... . .. . . . . . . . 1.00
we had broken thEil‘ line and they Jack Rooney ...... . . . . ..... . 1.00
:n re running over lhe hill. , Jack Lee ....... . . . . . ...... 1.00
_"Some of them el'idemlv got in be— Frank S. Stratton . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
hind £15,- because they éxploded a E. ‘V. Flffi‘h . . . . . . . . § . . . . . . ifzg
charge of dynamite under the ripple “H“ F‘ Silk ' l ‘ " 'i ' '
and it Eras bkéwn up. I think it. caught
are an was urned to t u -
he ground. d l The aboqoamount was received by
Lhough l don’i know. ‘ ' '
‘il‘vone of us paid much alention lo “Tammi" Tarlov up to 9 OCIOCK thlS
it. “'8 were busy tryin to bfle morning.
lhat mob. ' g 1- ak "pl
“1 don't. kno . h . ‘
Tho attackedwus0:9?eanlgilfidfihgl‘lfiig Elm (“REYES t W t rt
e ea. es po 5
were at least ei ht. ~ .
Ellat many bodiges. 11:32:31: :10:an
5:23;”??? gloounded, but, Of course, The newly organized Elm Groves
me time to get the ex- crossed bats with the fast going “’6: -
ports and broke their fine record. The
\X’estports won thirteen straight vic-
aCt number.
tories. The'Elm Groves defeated the
Total ....\...... $376.35
I
' f’There must have been 300 or 400
in the mob. whileuSherifl Duvall had
not more than about twent me '
hiui. The ripple and theyvil'lzllIgzltnh
Cliiftonvale‘ are in a hollow and the
name opening is on the hillside‘not
lax" from the top. The mob gathered
in the brush at. the top, and opened
fire on the-tlpple. As soon as the
shooting began We started up the. hill
$1th field}! and from then untfil thee
a as . . ‘ '
shooting.” appeared, everybody was
”We succeeded'in capturln
or the men in the party, null: 130;:
here, and We brought them here un-
der go’srd. éfdollll’t know who they are
yet. None t 8 dead stran ‘ '
beenrldemuied." ‘ gm has
As soon as the extenl of the fight
became known, _a cillwas sent to
Gammon-Mm and? Colonel" Jack-
gon Arnold, commanding the .state p0-
lice‘io he . flamin‘ I 7‘
our poll?
\Vestports by the score of 10. to 5.
Hodas was on the mound for the locals
may on the receiving end played a fine
game. Lamiy. Tooker,
Garfield played cracker-yell: ball in
the infield excepting many chances
without making an error. ,
Bay Fallon, DWFallon and Wicke
played brilliant ball in the outfield.
Carey Showed: fspmeifine playing ~ by
catching two hot ones. / ’
The Elm'Groves batting
750. Fielding average 71,000. ‘ , '
_Next Sunday thoyEl‘err‘ove rwill‘
crosstats will} th “West N rwal Are
rows or Greens '
éveragee” ' [is
and pitched a. wonderful ‘g‘ame. Kurl- -,
Marica. and
Pruett. sensational
.St. Louis Browns.
Etention by striking out
”three times, once with t
in the secondgame of the
New York la- week. has
rhimseli a real Nemesis of l.
lhome run king. .
5 Ruth has faced Pruelt ten times in.
’three games this season. recordsl
Show, and fanned on seven of these;
who attracted alt-7
Babe Ruth:
he hoses {1111.3
series with ,7
proved l
he noted
5
l
'JUST ARRIVED l .
A shipment of Sweaters in "such
a variety and style and colors lhal
We feel sure no can suit you. They
dre offered to you on Saturday at
very social prics. . .
We Remain Open Sate-Max, Evening
i
l
18911—113 Up to Yoosrox‘rrot . .' . . ., \Vhiteman om.
’Ncath the South Sea Moon, Fox Trot .“7llitenian’s Grail,
‘ 70-72 North Main Street
occasions. He was walked twice’atld ‘ C0 _' , . , ‘ >
. tapped Weaklylo the box on the other ' . ew easons arves
-time, so that he has failed so far 30, Fill-[SEX COStume ‘ , ' _
lconnect safely with the youngsters; 11 Main Street Norwalk
‘fadeway. reputed to resemble‘the one I ' _ . , ,
.thnt made Christy Mathewson famous. _ fiv In the “Spring of Yout ” the farsighted
3’ Here is Ruth's record facing Pruett:
3 May at New York, struck out
and walked, June 12, at St. ‘ Louis.
‘struck out three times ‘aand walked
‘once: July 12. at New York. struck
out three times and was thrown out
1021 grounder to box: '
gUnoflicidl Decision
- in Boxing 3.01“:
NEW YORK. July 17.—-—-An unoffl-‘
. cial decision will be rendered if th’e'
lightweight boxing championship COD-
test between Benny Leonard, the title-
holder, and Lew Tendler, at Jersey
City, July 27, goes the limit. accord-
: ing to present plans of Tex Rickard. -
g No official decision can, be given
.2 under the New Jersey boxing“ laWS.
but Rickard has under consideration -
the appointment oftwo or three an-
official judges to render a verdict.
Newark Golfer Makes
, 212 Yard Hole in'One'
no
.189
l Special
m . sale; A”
4011:.
Large ‘ Mahogany» Sero-
' .ingfl‘rays 7 ‘
3’“
some alt—$1.20 "
M.a-m.-y~.¢
NEWARK. July Fir-Frank W.
Frenchyesterday holed a one on the .
'212 yard tWelfth ghole On the Forest
HillsField club rlinksr His spoon ‘
shot cleared the trap 190 yards‘from
the tee. ' . . i
FIVE KILLED '35 Two: FALLST
ZABERN. Alsace—Lorraine. ' July
19.——A-Anr airplane attahhed to tag
nStrassbourg-Paris service fell near
here yesterday. . do ‘an four
passe rs were. In ed.
Mtg-man. ,
., 3
sow thoughtfully.
Through “Life’s Summer” they toil and
' save, with a vision of their future.
: 'W’hen .S‘Autumn” comes the harvest is
jusii what they have made it.
i Then. in “Winter’s Twilight,” well earn-
ed‘rest is the reWard'of their foresight and
5‘79 TREADVYOUR FUTURE
’ ‘ "fI‘NYOURBANKBOOK
\
l
v 'i.
; THE CITY: *
NATIONAL 1 BANK
.- ml min“? W0 ‘ wic- il’ -' W341"; . .
Norwalk Chronicler