LAD A“!
u:- n A.
.. Fragrant- -Economical
“A Delicious Tea,
Scientifically P9099"
I! (01.... 117.511. M) MIXED or GREEN
-- JUST TRY IT -—
ml. 1m not before he reaches the top. It
,
sible for Johnson‘ 3 present position in-
til! ring. Alex Greggains. once.a
clever Inoxvr. taught Johnson all he
knows about boxing. and declared
160 POUND TRIALS
' coldred'wnrrier “110 “”1111 him- 111:: youngster. ('00): has been success-
Silent Per“ 0" 80m“ “1“" "11m“ ml in go-tling matches for ohnson.
9 ed the greatest (“095‘ H" appear- lint i1 11..» youngster ever wins a title
at the Pioneer Sporting Club last the ”mm {or it will belong to Greg-
aday night fin 11 six round hont gains.
- a. coal black tighter nam-ul llu __
Peru weighed 1733!]‘1l’l‘U‘3-‘i1‘ _\ nuw luwinz club will open its
The black fellow was a sum?!“ doors n1-xl-'.\l01ulay' evening. It is
3“" munwl thv liarlcm-Fairmont A. C.,
11111] imam-11:1 is in the same building in
“illrh the Lenox A. C. held its bouts
in tlw Horton law days. It is at with
her and7hnrd hitter, but l't'l‘ll
. of the best boxing 511.1111 in :1
111 York ring in :‘1 long time com-
.1. llufi’led thv 1111171 to whom he
heeded tw.t-l t3- t‘nv pounds. in ani‘il" sll‘l'7t‘i and Lexington avenue. and the
-n to his l1\(‘t"iit'lll «ll-(MISU' 55““ opening bout will introduce Bili)’
fern was 11 I-Wli 5'1'141” l”“"h’" lhl‘oe and Mickey llrown.
’ho shoots a hard Iv ft to lie 1‘ UFifi s
‘ V' ith annoying ru- 111-- nt 3 and con-
ing effect. I'eru also had a smash-
. it right. {or the holy. and he had 11,-
Coata nearly out at the closv «11‘ the
flxth ronnl. i’u-rn i< said to hail from
F'hiinriciplikl. :11: he nhnnill in-
duced to awn-a r I1~I‘=' afrain.
Carpentier Challenges
'Siki to Return Bout:
l’.\l‘.l5s‘. Uri.
(‘tworgvs (fat-pentivr has issued 0. for-
mal t‘iluill‘llgv to Battling Siki fora re-
turn bout. the month‘s interim pr0«
iii'
("l1 trio} i‘smk in 11111111111.<i:1£: that ht-
Floyd Johnson to the top l h:1\1,~.lu-1~n
diluqcci with applications from how-1:4
01' e1 ery diviqion."
Mr. Cook is ('All‘t'llll'i)’ modest in iii:
clatnm. Yet it does-not appear that
3Jolmson has regained the top of tin-
yogiliatic ladder. Floyd is climlnnq.
t, he has a large number of rune-,1 to
championship of Europe by his son-
sutional knockout of Carpentier in the
sixth round 01' their meeting here.
Francois Descamps. Carpentier's
numaevr. is now awaiting a reply from
M. llcllvrs. Siki's manager. but in any
case it is improbable that the bout will
be arranged for some time to come.
dom not appear that Cook is rcspon-‘
that Johnson seemed to be a promis-‘
' 110011.
24 (Associated l’l‘t‘R‘?).f
has "mic-mutt 11 the mannsremuxt ot‘ \‘i'h'd ll»! 11171- l‘i‘rench‘ 1303121111; iFedt-‘trla-
1 l ' 1 ' ‘ I '1 (‘- 1(-
. «7 r '1 .3: “7.4""... l filmed tlon ru 13 11.1\ 11g ( apst one 7
Jimmy (11 ron A 3 I Senegalvnv captured the heavy-weight
©i
Constipated Bowelq—-- R1lou< Liver
Mm. (' iliitil‘t‘ll love Cascnreta too.
tonight will empty 3'011r bowels com-
Tho nicest cathartlcdaxative to
yslc your bowels when you have
pletcly by morning and you will (rel
Headache lllliousurss splendid. "Thev work while you
CM“ Indigestion sleep." Pitscarets never stir you up
cnndY-llke Cascarete. One or two or gripe like Salts. Pills. Caiomel. or
hizzineoa Flour Stomach .111 and H...)- p705: only ten cents a
COALANTHRACITE a; BITUMINOUSCOAL
a
MASONS' BUILDING MATERIAL
———-— Deiivered Anywhere —-——
Phone 113 108 Water St.
11101101111111
UPINNEWHAV
They‘ re engaging in a little game otl
"Money. money who' 5 got the dongle;
bag" 110111: New Haven way and
they’ re having as hard 3 time discov-
ering the oddles of greenback: and
lsilver taken in at the gates ot7Welas
Park last Friday night at Dr. Cook
had trying to diwover the North Pole,
It is generally believed that. I. H.
Comwell the supposed "Itagol" of the
Kaplan- -Chane.y attair. has the max.
uma but. though that unit is told to
be still somewhere in the general vici-
nity of New Haven. _he wm’t making ,
himself conspicuous to any great ex- ~
tent and newspaper men trying to lo. '
11 statement were as successful as
inryan' s efforts to land in the White
House
Coruwell. contrary to reports. was
seen in New Haven Saturday morning
by a7membcr of the state commission
and was said to have bobbed up Sun-
day night long enough to declare that
[he went into the fight game with his
{eyes wide open. prepared to win or
lose. and that he had inherited a loss
or something like $3.000 which he
pramised to make good. 1
It. is said. hoWet'cr" that the "an-
gel" may turn out to be anything but
that. There is a report around that
Cornwell had an account of approx-'
imatcly $300 in one of the banks in
New Haven which he withdrew Sat-
'urday morning and that Saturday
when he kept an appointment
with ”Len" MeCrann. 0111- of tha-
matchmnkers. he had the donghbag in
which. he said. there was $1.203.
mostly in silver.
Since then. the doughboy has not
made any official appearance and
“Dinny” McMahon. who manages
“Kid" Kaplan and Eddie Meade. who:
handles the destinies of Andy Chane:
are yelling long and loud for their-i
money. “Dinny” was a hit. luckier
than Eddie, becausc'he secured 31.7011.
the proceeds of the ticket sale in Mer- A
iden, wheras Chancy's manager didn't i
get a "red.'\‘1hich indicates that 111113-
be Cormwll didn't go into the game
prepared to lose. 1
It w as learned last night that 'Mc-g
lMahon was ad1ised by 11 man wom-
inent in the iistic gzune to get a cor-i
tilled check from the ptomoters .C the 1
light a neck hetorc the 1:r....e took
place. the check to co1cr the amount!
due. Kapian as the result of tl1o7
"Kid‘s" activities inside the rout-5.3
McMahon took the hint but apparent-
ly neglected to profit by it.
Cornwall is said to have admitted to ;
one oi' the state commissioners that ,
“tin-3”“- cleaned me out." He didn't?
mention any namt's hut addrd that he;
was broke. that he ccudn't “1PM hi“!
ohligatio 1c and that he didn‘t know:
what he“ was going to do. 1
It Wafuhispercd around thr- grcc-n‘
last night that the supposed "angel" in
not 11 llz-111111111 man‘ and that he en-
.gravml 11. into cards at ‘111111 Rock du1~
in the amnmir in the “intw. it is
'said. lu- gt-nerally finds employment in
Florida. where the atmosphere is u
.trilic warmer than it was at \Vciss
Park Friday night but not much more
’so than it is at present for him in New
Hart-n.
l lie is almost a man of mystery but
'lu- may Inc solved when the state luox— .
in: commission starts its probe
1ihe affair trith a nun-ting that is
'schedulrd to be held in New Ilmcn
heron- the end of the week.
lGiants Invited to
San Francisco
I NFAV YORK. Oct. 2-i.-S1m Pran-
'N1-w York Giants to train on the con :1.
lfor the 1923 campaign. it was an-
nounced today. but manager John Mc—
Craw has not as yet decided to 111‘.
cent.— The invitation came from the
owners of the San Francisco Seals of
the Pacific Coast League.
The Giant strained last year at San
cate him in order to get some gflt oi .
into 7
cisco has invited the world’s champion ,
{1111151116 Bo tun nothe 311mm
[m bf Hart-ya. m. Bolton;
W11» join the Red Sox in a
entat training u-tp with m
Angelou “a a goal. but nonent
was mobbed. . ,
l
lClub‘ Owners to
Meet' in New York
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Major midi
minor leagues will gather in New
York the second week in December
for their annual meetings.
The International League will open
its sexton Monday, December 11.1014
lowed by the National league gather-
ing Tuesday. the American Eagle.
Wednesday. and a. Joint league; 79eet- .7
ing Thur-say. _. 7
1mm. or nrxm’urs 11111.11... ;
W z -
mCHARLEVClIX. Mich.. Oct. “24..“7
a trial of A J. W. Greig. self-styled
"Sari or Dunblane." was under wa: in
Circuit court here today.7 Graig faces
a charge of obtaining money through
false pretense in the organization ahd
7»spoii a.- -'grea;t' number.
711111121111 wrecking 0n the. Guar-
eaten and Casualty, company. which
is now in the hands or the State In;
sumnce Gommiosioner. .
The "Earl 01. Dunbiane" has been
in jail here since he was brought
back from Montreal Several months
ago. i
aroma 0F APPLES ’ f
‘ ‘ cmsup BY msucrs
A motor which often leads to déter-i
iorstlon or apparently sound apples
placed in cold storage is the presence
or late sumnier insects which are un- _
noticed ‘by the packers and put in
storage. where talter they may develop
and greatly datum the fruit. "
11111111.; or these insects contine-
their 79.7ctli7rlties to 11. single fruit. others
may pausffrom apple to. apple and
If the fruit ,
69:76 be placed in cold storage and:
held at just above the freezing point
until read; for use. little 17f anyulnjury
will result; However. infected apples
newer keep quite as well in storage as
sound ones.
1
.. -7.............—..-.—.. d; c...
By Thornton
E’en though you do not understand,
Obey uflten given a command.
7 Bowser Interferes
W. Burgess
the Hound.
—BoWSer
Bowser the Hound owns uneasy.
Somehow he didn't. feel like sleeping.
He had a. feeling that something was
wrong. Just what it was he didn’t
know. It was just a feeling, that was
all. Perhaps it was bee-use he
couldn't understand why his master
had ordered him to keep away from
the young Fox who was 11 prisoner in'
that box just a little way oil".
Finally BOWIEI‘ decided he would
have u look around. By this time
sweet Mistress Moon had begun to
shed her soft ht over everything.
As Homer came out of his house he
looked over to the box where the
young Fox was a prisoner. Out just
front of that box was a dark mass,
which at first. Bowser thought was 3
Black Shadow. He took a few steps
toward it and it moved and divided.
One part disappeared through the
doorway of thlt box and the other
lightly bounded away.
Bowser knew at once that one of
these seeming shadows was the young
Out just in front of that box was
ill."
a dark mass
Fox whom he had been ordered to
leave alone. But what was the other
one? Something was going on he
must find out about. He walked
over to where that dark mass had
been and in an instant his nose told
him that. that shadow which had
bounded away was no shadow at all,
but Mrs. Roddy.
For a moment or two Bowser hesi-
tated. His master had ordered him to
leeue that young Fox alone. but he
had said nothing about any other Fox.
Would it be right for him to chase
Mrs. Reddy 1 Bowaer decided that it
would. He opened his mouth and
sent his great. voice rolii 11; across the
Green Meadows clear over to the Old
Pasture. Then with his nose to the
ground he started after Mm'Redd .
But this chase proved to be difl'gr-
eat from any chase Bowser could re-
member. Instead ot leadin him far
away before trying to et rid 01' him
' Mrs. Reddy led him on y a short dis-
tance before she mixed her trail so
that even his wonderful nose could
not; straighten it out. He spent some
; time trying, but at last made up his
i mind it couldn't be done andatrotted
3 back home. a
As he drew near the box where the
young Fox was a priflmer he again
saw two shadowy forms in the moon-
light. Om: crept back into the box.
while the other swiftly bounded away.
Again he found the fresh trail of
Mrs. Reddy, and again she led him
03, only to mix the trail up as be-
(are. He spent even longer this {111719
m ..._- ..._._...
\
1H
" SCHOOL DAYS
trying to work out that trail, but at
last. gave up and trotted home.
before,
rated and one disappeared in that
box and the other bounded away.
knew that a trick had been played on
111111 and he meant to find out what
it was.
Raddy he sat down It short distance
away to watch.
long when Mrs. Reddy boldly up:
peered right. in front. of him. She
was so near that. the temptation was
too great, and sway went Bowser
after her.
before.
her trail ended.
wasted no time trying to find it.
turned and hurried straight back to i
Farmer
more he saw the young Fox hurry
into the box while Mrs. Reddy dis«
appeared among the Pluck Shadows.
If ever there was a puzzled dog it
was Bowser the
was going on that he couldn’t under-
'Reddy was trying to
the collar the young
thus set him free.
fering.
Forced 2 Qiy°_
A:
two shadowy forms sepa-
Thia time Bowset didn't follow. Be
So instead of following Mrs.
He had not been watching very
Again the result was as
In even less time than usual
But now Bowsex'
Ha
Once
Brown' a barnyard.
Hound. Something
tan at all.
The truth of the matter is, Mrs.
Ignaw through
ox wore and
Bowser was inter-
(Copyright. 1928, by '1‘. W. Burgess)
The next ”to? “Mrs. Roddy I:
21:
No. ‘90
Victrola
$125
A VIOTROLA
7L.‘i;rltvons
RECORDS
GAMES
All Kinds of Decorations.
VIOTROLAS 361.1) on EASY TERMS.
Q1;
MD We
Men Stance 110115 use M6111 611110 AROUND“.
W111 P1 Pm
\
me 0745“
\ _WPEH T146 50mm;
x : me i $111M Tue Lune beauty
Him 1 lie: 81 Tale MARGM 01‘ T1112 WOODLM'D:
W56 5‘me LEAF? 3006115 select? me 612911119,
LEADM T111162 Den. Tue 99.111111: . a
“N5 l 111111951120 11: Tue Hanna
Wmos Wage Few
eeu 0391100” 4‘
mar new mom M8011. 785:"
@ we 1 Sui/Tee u‘me Damn OELL 9&ch
/ two we Her 14511111 1116 OLD m TREE- .
I
011111 tTFumljl
I ‘ ‘Hou Buann-t‘es
LENS Hunts
- ‘lDU 215:1.111111110
07" .’ a ——.—.._. 3 \ . '
L.___.
11-
, '
no—‘t ' 7 4
Rant 0N Tue LEA
More Bargams on
:7”. Ladies Oxfords
$ 1 .00 a pair
Nine cases of Ladies’ Black Oxfords—312 pairs—in Louis
heels only, sizes 3 to 8; for Saturday only,
‘1 $1.00 a Pair.
MEN, LISTEN !
122 Pairs of
HAMILTON BROWN
Goodyear ~Weit Tan Shoes at—
$3.85
Women’s Comfort Slippers
Cushion Soles
$1.19
FULL LINE OF HOSIERY.
Five Salesladies Wanted 4 Apply at Once.
Mark-Off Shoe Stores
42 So. Main Street South Norwalk
' MUSIC HALI- BLOCK ' ‘
/’
PM Gt‘mu A
Master. .FIK
5111211111‘ THESE-
LEMIES --
w
Special Removal Sale
At 572 South Main Street for Saturday, Oct. 28th.
A. W. HODGE
’0
e‘ S
.0
Q... g.
. 0. .
... O ,
P‘.
l
Norwalk Chronicler