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Prefix: 3?. 1:15:17: to Blake
‘ ml to [)cpai‘t-
.uuit 1:: ads Today.
Ann..."
y»
. , A? la} 0MB since
.1. “9.1 1" four years ago.
Les than an hour after Lever set
Larry Brown.
captain of Penn'- 1921 team. broke
the world's snoometer record by step
ping the distance in 1:08 7-1.0. The
which
of Sweden did in
., ' .z .- li—Heads
_‘ 'lirvl'l constitu-
‘ t-y; l.ii/.:LI'IOn” 0f
.. .i together
unnolinccmen‘
r ; its head.
. of the lu'lget.
I is lived with-
s v; the
-.- .1 '~i'l'ilmf.‘n
past. 1 2
4 also was ex-
:I:scusslon of
':.:n.: your
’ “lint the Pres-'
and
tto ac-
: m ¢ rcome the
, rr. mental . ma-
». r ‘t'tt wits t0
., . :or the
.ifs have
run on
current
figured
Mussolini , Nova]
18 to Be Screened
i
I
ll LN ITO Ml. hWLINI
MILAN. Juno ls.—Premier Musso-
lml. it is not generally known. at one
lp-riod or his life occupied himself
with novel writing. He has given the
[sons of Cesare liattisti, the Trent
martyr. who was hanged by the Aus-
trians. po‘rmlssion to adopt for the
svroon. with comph'tc rights. a novel
which he published serially in a Trent
no-wspripor 13 years ago.
The book deals with a historical
suhit‘ct of the year 1650. when
Munin'ls .‘Jondruzzo was the prince-
l:isliop of Trout. lie. was said to haw-
lutn :i tyrant and Mussolini in his
s’ury riruws a vivid picture of this ex-
trnordinary personality and of the re-
volt oi the citizcns against his rule.
MAKFS TWO NEW
“Boots” Lever Closes Col-
lege Athletic Career In
Blaze Of Glory
u PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-—To
round out his college athletic career
Captain Harold E. (Boots) Lever of
the Pennsylvania. track team broke
the world‘s sixty-five and seventy-
fivo yard records on Franklin Field.
sixty-five yards in 6 8-10 seconds,
clipping two-tenths of a second
off the record that Lawson M.
Robertson. the Pennsylvania coach.
vmado in 1908 while >a member
of the lrish~Amcrican A. C. or New
York. In the 75-yard dash Lever was
timed in 7 5-10 seconds. oneotenth
of a second faster than the former
record. _
Lever raced against Shattuck and
Mciiugh of Penn and Kehoe of the
Enterprise Club. it was a scratch
rare. the Penn flier having ta. least
three yards on Shattuck at the 65-
yard tape and more than five yards
at the 75-yard finish.
75~yard finish.
The timers were Dr. Ernest Kel-
sey. Dr. Alvin Kraenzllcn. Ernst Co-
znns. C. C. Marlorlri. George Kistler
and Charles Mcliridc. The Judges at
the finish worn Dr. R. Tait McKen-
zie. Ted Men‘dith and Dr. Charles M.
\Vharton. with Louis N. Goldsmith
of the A. A. l'. as official represen-
tative of the Middle Atlantic District.
Two watchcs caught Lever in 8 8-10
while another caizizht him in 6 7-10
it was drcldcd only thrce watches
would be taken into consideration.
In the 75-yard dnsh one watch
timed him in 7 4-10. another in 7 5-
10 and a third in 7 6-10. Striking an
he came
up his two records.
old record was 1:05 5.10.
Svend Lundgren
1922.
AUTO DAMAGED
In Two Accidents,
in, Stamford.
STAMFORD. June 18.—- -
Two minor accidents in which ma-
chines collided. occured shortly be-
fore eleven o'clock last night. No in-
uri were reported.
1 A nick touring cur operated by
:l ~ :rpius o! ‘boVOIBnnh gymnast, of 10. South m
i- » by; ..r(nt. deficit O:
; ':- n ml the treasury-
a“ ;.: of bringinl’
:' . = .. :"-:n 'the amoung
ll run up when
"A,
,3, ' 4‘ tho fiscal yea;
’ 1m is regarded 3t
: ' l rv significant than
r of a deficit. I:
k. '_ A “V Spokesman has
‘ ‘ -- rm: debt piled up
,.._ ‘ ' ' ' and immediately
,.,. : .w in manageable
. . /‘/
hf. _'" " 9‘" government's Q-
,-. . ' ‘ mtnzmlly are clot!”
e... - . ' 't‘ 4.’ inmtion and ‘w
1». Q ‘ ' ‘= in this fiscal year.
,3.” .. ""- i assertion b! lb.
‘ ' ' "2:9 budget will at,
c,“ .._' ‘ ‘ nt-xt year, has :11-
r... ‘3‘?" n. w lines on which to
r»? study of stays 3"»
a... “’ ”flint the m m '
cm and the our owned
afiekflin ”when” Webel. of us
Best 135th mt. were considerably
damaged when they collided on the
Road. near Seaside avenud.
While driving his car on Ocean
Drive. smooth. Charles W. wndy. of
s Cedar. street. collided with the
machine driven by Alex Ferrigisn. of
‘68 Heytstreet. Glenbrook. Both cars
were badly wrecked. .-
' W-
’ moms mWAGOX
CblAflO. n Behnes of u may
street of Waddle driviu his
automobile down Washington street
murder crashed into, e
nn'ii truck
WORLD RECORDS ..
tape and more than five yards at the
average for the three. thb7 5-10 was
allowed. ‘ '
“'hen it was announm that Lever Home Run HEttel-S
had brokon two world's records old ofithe hlaJor Leagues
young graduates gave him a rousing
ovation. The cheering lasted for scv- AMERICAN
oral minutes. Yesterday‘s
Only three weeks ago Lever sur- 79“"-
prised s. collegiate athletic world Ruth, New fork . .. mm. 1 1‘
when he dethroned Al Leconey. Lara. NATIONAL
yctte's intercollegiate iii-yards cham-
1
plan. and his performance yesterday Mokan. Phillies ________ . . _ 1 7
LEAGUE TOTA
National . .
American ..................... 1—4-0
was a fitting climax to s. career that
has been studded with slice. ever
from Mercereburg
lN DOUBLE CRASH
Four Cars Badly Wrecked
7;
0
~
(Continued. from Page Six)
: C i
“Paul. the French challenger. Age
(:08: t menu slap on the chin in this
Th the champion being knocked‘out.
b xat affair left the age vs. youth
t Ius nose even up. discounting the con- '
navel-Ila! decision in the Bernstein-
“ "d" mp. It is still a draw and >
onday nights battle between tbei
elderly Jimmy Wilde. the champion:
and the extermely youthful and vig- ?
will .provide the rubber. Getting ni
orous Pancho Villa. the challenger.‘
line on this affair is not so diflicult-
as it was in the Kilbgne-Criqul match. f
:12: nib: other was totally unknown i-
ne ma ‘
in u“. country? had been in practical
retirement for more than thre
Pancho Villa is well known .lnyetl‘ili:
country to boxing fans. He has been
here for more than a. year and has
been a frequent performer. He is not
only a. familiar figure to the ringside
talent. but be is one of the most pop-
ular scrappers now swinging profess:
ional gloves. He has won his popu-
larity through his unfailing habit of
doing his best and always giving the
fans their money's worth. He is one
of the greatest flyweight the world
has ever seen. There are few experts
who won’t admit that. >
Most of these same experts will tell
you that Jimmy “‘ilde is—or was—
the greatest flywelght that was ever
developed. He certainly has a marvel-
ous record and the‘sto._ 0! his career
is one of the most'amazlng in all the
long history of the ring. He fought
his way from dire poverty and the
depths of England's coal mines t
wealth and nstlc fame. It was a long
rough. trail. but little Jimmy was
dauntless. “men one considers that
Wilde. weighing approximately 100
pounds. has fought featherweights,
lightweights. welterweights and even
middlwclghts one must admit that
his ring accomplishments have hardly
a parrallel in boxing history. It. is an
ed upon to box a middleweight and he
knocked that middleweight cold.
The string of knockouts to his
tained in the current boxing records.
He bowled over one man.aftcr an-
other, all of them enjoying a cangid-
arable advantage in the matter or
weight. In his long career this won-
derful midget has been spread on the
canvas only twice. once by Tancy Do
in 1915 and by Pete Herman in 1921.
Both of those matches went seventeen
rounds. After his defeat by Lee.
Wilde came back and knocked Tancy
out in eleven rounds. the battle taking
place in 1916. He has knbcked out
Tomy Noble. well-known to Ameri-
cans Matt “'ells. the English light-
weight; Micky Russell. and a. score
of other boys who were noted for the
toughness of their chins. “'llde also
knocked out Johnny Rosner. Young
Zulu Kid and Mike Ertle. who were
going great guns until they stepped
into the little Englishman. He de-
feated Joe Lynch. present world's ban-
tamweight champion. on two occnsp
ions; won over Pal Moore in twenty
rounds. and also beat Patsy Wallace
in 1920. Bobby Dyson. who was a
big sensation in 1920, thought that
the veteran Englishman would prove
easy picking. \Vilde stopped him in
one round.
Has \V’ildc lost the punch that made
him famous
That is the question that will be an-
swered tomorrow night. In this affair
“‘llde. for the first time in many years
will be meeting an opponent to whom
he will be called upon to concede
weight. There will be practically no
difference in the weights if the latest
reports from the two training camps
can be believed. They will probably
enter the ring at about 111 pounds.
In the matter of height and reach
Wilde will have a slight advantage.
lie is two on a. quartetr inches taller
than the Fillipino and his reach is 1
inch longer. In chest measurements.
however. Villa. is a little more than
two inches to the good. The indi-
cations are that the two boys will en-
ter the ring at even money.
O'Fsrrell. Phillies . . 7
Mohair Suits
Models for
Men and Young Men
Sizes 34 to 46
actual fact that Jimmy was once call— .
ww— «
'- wsm TALK or
We aren’t going to ask you if you have heard about it.
Everybody has. The thing we want to know its—“Have
you been in ?”
Stop in for a few minutes; look around; you'll know
why this Suit Sale is the talk of the town.
For Men's All Wool Suits—Values $25—8izes 34 to 42.
Colors Are Tan, Gray, Brown and Mixtures.
m nous: or mpnmmn
.o
THE TOWN!
$10
12-14 No. Main St.
*9“
I. -
Li
1
i
J —
_ —
:——‘— tn.—
4- “
PALACE
Clothes Shop
JESS monsoon
[8 N. Main 81., So. Norwhh
CHARLES J. VAR!“
CONTRAU'IOR Ind BUILD“!
Fireproof new and Cor-crotch;
W!
e
I hence St. Nor-wet. Cons.
Flu-e Oil-Id Rm
N bedCoughsandCoIds;
eoBronchifiaAsthma.
lnfluennandethercompli-
:2;me
m -
T
MME. MAUDE DEVOE ,‘
VOCAL. STUDIOS "
Emilia!!!
audio Phone 441':
summons)
Pupil of Yeatman Grimth
Sim Theatre Building
Residence 4340
E C. O. .‘IILLLB’ CO.
00x3.
Mal-q
$1.50 pair.
_ Yardsfind yards of cretonne suitable for couch cov-
ers, bed spreads, curtains, pillows, etc., 29c yd.
Oblong floss pillows covered With khaki colored
sateen, $1.
T he. Norwal_k 0S
Albert R.
Summer curtains
and draperies
Third floor, center.
Comforts for
warm days
Third floor. center.
. DIVIDEND NOTICE
147th ‘
Semi=Annual Dividend
F
JULY lst, 1923.
OPEN )[ONDAY E\'E.\'I.\'GS 7 TO 8
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIBIE.
Deposits over .. . . . . . . .. $5,250,000.00
Malkin, Pres.; William H.’ Hunter, Vice-
Pres.; Frederick A. Ells, Treas.
HIS C. O. MILLER 00.
The Trading Place of Over Half a Century.
BusineuHourgQamton.m
J tine Clearance Sale
Sharply Reduced For immediate Clearance
GENERAL UTILITY COATS
SONIE AS LOW’ AS $14
Many of the season’s finest Coats are included in this great selling. It;
is the opportunity of a life-time to get a smart Coat of the very best mate-
rials and expert workmanship at prices way belowour own cost. We advise
an early selection.
\ Also
'A [VERY FEW EVENING ‘ GOWNS
-, These are to be'sold regardless of cost to make room for. fresh goods.
f * These garments cannot be exchanged or credited. »- - . .
\
' i
I'HWOClm-alsinoleumsGrass Rugs. Shades
' MLLER co.-
- Stamford, out;
. green and brown—ready to
_ Wind ropes and pulleys, 4 it $3.50,
$0.50,? ft. $6.50, 8 ft. $7.50, 9 ft. $8.50, 10
avings SOciety
I Nat-walk, Com,
June 12, 1923.
At a meeting of the Directors of this Society, held this
day, a dividend at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-EAL? (41/296)
per cent. per annum, was declared to depoators from the
earnings of the six months ending June 30, 1923.
The same will be entered on pass books and paid on and
after July 10th, 1923. -
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE JULY
10th, 1923, WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM
Panel curtains of Marquisette with lace insertion
fringed, $1 each.
Ruffled Marquisette curtains—band hemstitched—d'
with tie bands, $1.25 pair.
uisette curtains—cross ‘bars with tie bands;
9
Nothing more restful than to lounge off in a. comfy:
hammock—and they are so handy to have at the shore on
mountain cottage.
Full line of couch hammocks with adjustable head ’
rest, cotton mattress, complete ready to put up, $16.50.
- Couch hammocks upholstered backs, adjustable re-
verSIble' mattress—khaki or grey, $19.50.
Hammock stands, $6.
Porch blinds—cool colors
hang with brackets,
5 ft. $4.50, 6 ft.
ft. $9.50.
Norwalk Chronicler