4.2.50..- lime at Last
,Q‘mhly at Danbury—
([3..- Elections.
._.-—
» {J‘n‘l‘l class of
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LAUNDRY
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Dempsey Looks on
GREAT FALLS. June zi—With
only 10 days remaining before he do-
fends his heavyweight chain ionshi
“um Tommy Gibbons. Jae: Dem:
sey went into the final period of train-
ing hers to-day.
In the last week. Dempsey :eems to
have improved. He is faster on his
feet and he is boxing better but he is
still missing more than he ever did
when he was getting ready for his
other fights.
He gets his straight right hand over
accurately but his left and right hooks
and upercuis are landing as many
times on the shoulders of his sparring
partners as they are on the Jaw. The
champion also does not seem to be
as effective in close fighting as he
used to be.
All kinds of stories are going
around as they usually do on the eve
of a big heavyweight fight. Some say
that the champion is working "under
wraps" to influence the netting and
that he is doing his real boxing in
private. He did that when he was
training for his fight with Jess Will-
ard.
Others believe that he is out of
shape and that he has lost power.
strength and punch that he had when
he fought Georges Carpentier.
Some critics say that he is not
working enough and that he is too
confident. He boxed only seven
rounds yesterday and went through
four minutes of shadow boxing. Oth-
ers maintain that he is doing the
right thing in not getting too quickly
on the edge. His face is rather
drawn and thin and it seems that he
able" house for a girl who lived some
distance fro mthe center of the city. to
a baby doll for the boy voted the
most likely old bachelor.
Those who gave out "the tokens were
Misses Elizabeth Kelly. Genevieve
McGowan. Marion McNamara. Eliza—
beth Muckenhaupt. Josephine Murphy.
Ruth Nlland Laura. Pike. and Edward
Fischer. lsndors~ Fixman, John Han-
nun. Arthur Leonard. Randolph
.‘ilycrs. Donald Targett. Burton Sher-
wood.
Clo. Elections.
Class elections were announced by
the vice-president of the class. Miss
Dorothy Sturdcvant. who presented
certificates to those who received
vlnctions. The results of the election
tollow:
Most Popular—Jack Deakin. Dor-
othy Sturdevant.
\‘v’iitiest—Lazarus Heyman. Edith
Hoyt.
Most Pessimistic—Isadore Fix-
mnn. Elizabeth Muckenhoupt.
Most . Optimistic—Elton Evans.
“'illetts. Morelock.
Best Natured—Joseph O'Brien.
Katherine Lee.
Class Grouch—Matthew Rachford.
Frances Dick.
Primmest -- Theodore Linstrum.
Marion McNamara.
Prettiest—David Baker. Dorothy
Sturdevant. .
liandsomest—Alfred Howcs. Sally
Hodgson.
Teacher's Pet—«lack Deakin. Alta
KlinZLng.
Most Attractive—Jack Deakin.
Evelyn Fennell.
Grind—Isadore Fixmsn. Anna
Molteni.
Biggest Sport—Jack Deakin. Sally-
Hodgson.
Biggest Flirt—Jack Deakin. Helen
Bra .
Nilsiest—«lohn Hannah. Ruth Ali-
lnghnm.
Biggest Giggler—Sylvestcr “'ixted.
Hilda “'alsh. ,
Mont Athletic—“filter Burdick,
Elsa. Bosch.
Most Musical —- Rudolph Fried-
msn. Anna Molteni.
Meekcst —- James Keane.
“'00d and Mildred Clark.
Sentient—Theodore Linstrum.
linn Treadwell.
Biggest Blun — Donald Targett.
Helen Bragg.
30st Romantic — Alfred Howes.
Helen Bragg.
Best All-around—Jack Deakin. Sal~
l Hodgson.
yShining Star—Gaston Goetx. Anna
M lteni.
cllardest to Battle—Elton Evans.
Frances Dick.
Helen
Lil-
Easiest to Rattle—Leo Dubs. Leona
Po ke.
glass Hustler—Jack Deakin. Laura
Pike.
Biggest Kicker -— George Baker.
Laura Pike.
Biggest Joiner -—- Alfred Bowen.
roth Vail!!!“-
Dean-y Chatterbox—John mm
s Rosso. '
“:22: Mini—Theodore Linstrum.
lildred Smart!- 3 ' 1m”.
Helen Cur-
ran.
~ moat Sarcastic - Georso 0m
Edith Hoyt-t
last OratorieaL—usarus Harm
ugvmaodgzaw w. 3““
323;- W JWW‘ om.“
8% ambitious—Richard 3010..
Host
,3. “13 W
”gator-Joseph O'Brien. we»
“Sod mun 0M.“""”""
g
01le: In“! Old Wm:
Later-W om;
.. "moo _ 130".“w
m, ,. I _
WW in“;
«an:
Left. Critics Up in
Ten Days to Go
“—
UNLESSSALElll-‘llCXl-II'SJNCREASES
‘ snunnommnmm
Missing Plcn Wth'ms
Air Ovcr Outootzie. ,‘
might be in danger of getting too one.
Jack Kearns. his manager. has be-
come indignant over the stories that
he is not in shape. ~
"He's as good as he ever was and
:1: grill show it on the fourth." Kearns
Kearns is also getting peeved at the
managers of the fight.
“There is no head to the whole
thins." he said. “The movie contract
has not been awarded and no adver-
tising or booking has been started.
"I’m willing to sell our end for a
song."
The new management of the fight
has not made much improvement.
The preliminaries have not been ar-
ranged for and the fence has not been
completed around the arena. No
dressing rooms have been provided for
the boxers.
The only argument that is being ad-
vanced for assurance that the tight
will be held is that the promotors
have already sunk so much money in-
to the venture that they will have to
go through with it.
Newspapermcn who have been no
cepting in good faith the stories
handed out from the Shelby office are
particularly indignant. It was an-
nounced several days ago that 1.000
tickets had been sold for the fight in
Omaha and from reliable sources it
was learned that not 100 seats had
been disposed of.
Unless a tremendous increase in the
sale of tickets comes in the next week
it seems almost certain that the cham-
pion “bust" fight of the world will be
staged in Shelby on the fourth.
Revenue Men to be
on Duty at Shelby
GREAT FALLS. Mont. June 25.
d—Holders of tickn-ls to the Demp-
sey-Gibbo 12 l-out at Shelby July 4
will deliver their pnstcboards at
the gates to deputies of C. L. Ras-
musson. Collector of Internal Rev-
enue in Montana. according to bid
announcement. Collector Rasmus-
son said he had notified/the fighl
management that his men would
take the tickets at the gates and he
would. have fifteen men in Shelby
on‘ July 4 to represent the Govern-
ment in the matter of seat sales.
The Collector has served notice
here that all tickets sold at places
other than the Shelby box office
must bear the name. written or
printed on the back. of the agency
at which they were purchased.
Tickets already sold without this
rule having been observed rill be
valid. he said. the agency alone be-
ing responsible for any violation of
the Internal Revenue Department'-
regulation.
M’
the one-mile swim for women which
will be held in the Charles River in
Boston on July 4.
The only event that will be staged
in the metrOpolitan district is the re-
nior 440-yard swim for men. This
even will be held under thd auspices
of the Westcthter Country Club at
Rye on August 19.
The schedule follows:
July 4. senior one-mile swim. for
women under the auspices City of Boo
ton in Charles River Basin: 21. senior
long distance swim for m en (about 10
miles). under auspices Riverton Yacht
Club. in Delaware River. Riverton.
N. J.: 23. junior loo-yard swim for
women and junior ZZO-yard breast-
stroke for women. under auspices Lit-
tle Egg Harbor Yacht Club. Beech-
haven. N. J. ,
Aug. 10. Junior iso-yard backstroke
for men. under auspices Ideal Park
Swimming Club. Johnstown. Pa.: 11.
senior nil-yard swim for men. under
auspices Ideal Park Swimming Club.
Johnstown, Pa: 16. i7. 18. senior 100-
New Golf King
".
. _ cause foot torture. ;
X}
Yes we bought an
Knitting
"and Lustre yarns 1 oz.
ial 10¢.
l
Sartorial Male and
TakaS Lead at Start
PARIS. J une 2|.——A brilliant crowd.
colored by the latest summer frocks
from Rue des La. Paix shops. attended
the running of the Grand Prix of Paris
here to-day.
The crowd was the largest since pre-
war days.
Some of the new summer hats are
two feet wide and kept a lot of the
spectators forced to crane their necks
or abandon any attempt“ witness the
race.
Thousands of Americans were in the
crowd. Ambamador Herrick was
loudly cheered when he entered the
presidential box. President Millerand
and many others wore pearl-colored
plug hats and Prince Alberts.
Miller-and laid no wagers. He said
he lost a large sum last year and in-
tended to refrain.
The race was won by Filbert des
A Story about yarns
\a
that’s worth While
entire stock of
balls—special 19¢.
One big lot of Germantown and Shetland floss—per ball spec-
Placed on sale Monday and while they last at these prices.
"Of course first choice is always best—a word to the wise.
gs. Antire lot quickly.
yarns—good clean stool:—
‘most of the well known makes are included.
There are fancy yarns so popular for Sport wear sweaters-
more are yams by the skein and yarns by the ball and yarns of all
jEllie: pretty colors and shadin
,for- we propose to sell the entire lot quickly. .
yarn-full 4 oz. hanks—special at 39°.
Mixtures and Silkawool 2 02. ball all colors-—spccial 29C.
Silver Glow, Vicuna, Germantown both 4 and 8 fold-Ice wool
_ W... __ ,
‘ J
.
Second floor. rear. ' ,
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
121013001 WINS GRAND PRIX
0F PARIS-LARGEST crown EVER.
Beautiful Women Attend. Winner:
and is Never Head-
ed. Gains Victory by 3 Length .
Avoie. and outsider who paid his back-
ers twelve to one. He Jumped into
length ahead of his nearest competi-
tor.
Lecapucin. who ran third was the
favorite.
About 200.000 persons thronged the
famous race course to see the race.
The summer styles of Paris were in
full display. The day was fine. the
first hot weather of the year.
Including entry fees and other at-
tachments the winner gets about 520.
000 francs.
Fillbert got away in front and led
all the way though he was hard
pressed near the finish by Jefferson
Cohn's Checkmate. who closed strong
in the stretch. ,
Jockey Jennings rode the winner.
The distance is 3,000 metres.
NEW LEAGUE T0 ‘
OPEN SUNDAY
Beginning next Sunday the newly-
formed Southern Fairneld County
Baseball league will open a 20-game
schedule. Three home teams and
three traveling teams are in the
league.
Noroton will play the East Ends at
the Wicks lot; Greens Farms clashes
with the Nationals at Greens Farms.
and New Canaan with the American
Storage Batteries at New Canaan.
Six teams are in the league. New
Canaan. American Storage Battery.
Stamford: Noroton. Nationals. Greens
Farms and East Ends. New Canaan.
Greens Farms and the East Ends
each have their own diamonds. ‘
”llZ’FOR ACHING
SORE'I'IREDFEEI'
Just take your shoes on and‘then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled. «ach-
ing. burning. corn-pestered. bonion~
tortured feet of yours in a “T12" bath.
Yam toes will wriggie with Joy:
they'll look up at you and almostnlk
and then they'll take another dim in
that "TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead—all tired out—Just try "HZ."
It’s grand—it's the only remedy that
drawn out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which sad to "your feet and
-.a~feweentsnmaboxo!“n£"at
any drug or Went store—don’t
wait. Ah! moi-d sourced “get:
how comfortable, your does feel.—
Mv. .' _ _ . .
Cool Clothes
FOR RESORT OR
BUSINESS
Summer Dresses
In Linen, Gingham, Voile, Tub
Silks and Pongee.
$1.98 *° $16.50
Bathing Suits
For men, women and children,
one and two-piece models.
$17.50... ..
Cool Clothes for
Plain shades, spruce stripes and
intermixtures, light or
dark tones.
$10 a $22.50
1 ACOBY’
12.14 No. Main St
the lead at the start and finished a-
Johnson Wages Five
Grand on Willard
Floyd Johnson picks Jess Will—
lard to beat Luis Firpo on Thurs-
day night. July 12. in their twelve
round bout at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Johnson is backing up his judge
ment with a. 85.000 wager. Floyd
had a sample of “‘illinrd‘s blows at
the Milk Fund Show and should
have a good line on his ability.
Johnson meets Jack McAullife in
the semi-final of twelve rounds and
is already training for the bout in
Yonkers.
Williard has not located a camp
and worked out Saturday at the
Columbus Sporting Club in Yonk-
ers. He intends to get a place in
Jersey this week.
Firpo left Mexico City Saturday.
and will arrive in New York Fri-
day. He will work out in the Gar-
den gymnasium under the direction
of Jimmy de Forrest.
WARNING
Our C u s t o m e r s and
Friends are advised to
book their order NOW as
prices have reached the
lowest rate and must ad-
vance.
We shall only book “a
limited tonnage on our
LEHIGH & WILKES-
BARRE Special at cur-
rent pricaS.
DON ”1‘ DELAY A
Consolidated
Retail Coal -
Company
Fatwa“: Office
Norwalk Supply Shop
Watch for the
Opening
——-—ofthe— «Manse mus
East N all: Yard, Phone so:
People's Grocery, Phone 15..
Pigle Wiggly
Store
New Canaan
Crosby Market,
“'aStport Yard,
PM I"!
M”.
1
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
All Work Guaranteed
RECORDS
L' M. PIKE C0.
Palace Theatre Bldg.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
VICTBOLAS SHEET MUSIC
OPEN EVENINGS PHONE ”0
WHO ARE REALTORS?
IN NORWALK THE FOLLOWING ARE
LEGALLY ENTITLED TO USE THE
WORD REALTOR
' _
Thomas 0. Baloom
'Wm. 1'. Hoyt 88011
Thomasn.canty&co. Thefiowarddgsacy:
0has.,£.0urtis TheLun-e’medgsncy "
Horace 3. Dan ‘
nun—aches. Inc.
3nd G. Eavilamd.
J. H. Layton 8 Co.
Norwalk Am. Inc.
Herbert 0. Pollard
JohnT.Hayes Coagull’hflm '
mama Taylortaoldmcosho.
maxim JuliuslTemlm
The Norwalk Real Estate Board
Ho. 3
mmmm ’MIIle. Maude Devon *
newsman. Miamm .
’ --.* “f VOCALSTUDIOS
at 18 _
. out
_8tr—dnmele-‘
nee-s a,
Norwalk Chronicler