all; and Field and
golfing Tryouts on
[now and Saturday
June 10.—Sta.ndl!8
programme of
. ”0-:
Olympic tryouts
leld men in. the
-~ Schuylkill—both
.341 Saturday. Giv-
- v.1 tavcrable track
"firefztors at Catn-
xhndow the out-
'"1'lonal struggle
. ”ii on July 5 in
irrlvicr at Colom-
' that practical-
} college con-
.... places in the
:3 up front in
rcla‘c champion—
.' "w Yankee Sfad<
~- win-*6, indeed sat-
atifylnz devel-
.- Brown's great
inches. Larry
in 1:31 S-lfi.
meters in
of Jackson
Frank Hus-
in the 100
Low-Joy’s
“z
*5
A
t
-,
;r~
.. e... s
1.. .34‘
,- 71"»; ‘
M“... l
own Browns:
—.= w"! breaking'
startlingé
— 21:1,: spring of
. i fiver-collegiate
pm- for Darth-
... pn:”§\‘l‘ ants. and,
:ite case or:
pherzcmenal
:2 man from l
~-:
4.....1 «HA
.-
’l ~_. ,«_
‘ " 12“ “'35 compar-l
12 man who‘
.1
E
rote mi
1" ‘ moters.'
F11 r'ln be«'
.1. pleasant.
.~ impe'ingi
school- ,
can". ‘ns'rated‘
he ranks
H'issey
v1 wzrninmng.
st’lrld in
ox Ition
S";y“asa.nt%
"1: thousands
. =1- 9 been a.
'i-o 13:13: of
,sx‘
'-- “:1".
:q—.
~ne'
#1 ..‘1
~‘ ll.‘
if 1 Chad-
r :35 CJIIOW.
says that the
'n
engagements
: :23 arranged out—
'.'l.' barfla With Har-
. h it would be out of
”Jr Yale to consider the
2'. were disposed to ac-
senson challenge.
‘3. on Friday and Satur-
r‘e one of the best ever
“11:2. and tor all We know(
the
~ more class than
1,: l‘scli.
'" HALL ESGES.
‘ ‘ :1723 of Saugatuck chnl-
{ville next. May.
v going to retain all of his cnmpnnlons
9 exhibiting and breedng them. He has
‘ tea. but. before the end of the your
Wm
'NEW YORK. June Ill—Will“
Ziegler. Jr.. the "Baking Powder
King" shd noted sportsman. m
arson; the 75.090 persons who saw
Black Gold win the Kentucky Der-
by last month at Churchill Downs.
Until then he had confined his
sporting activities to dogs. tennls.
yachts and. show horses. But. ntter
witnessing the stirring equine con-
test he became enthusiastic about
the thoroughbred “and confided to
\Vllllnm Smith. vice president of the
Standard Oil Company of Kentucky
whom be accompanied to Louisville.
that he would line 1 horse of his
urn in the Derby her: your.
A row days later Mr. Ziegler en-
gaged a. competent trnlner. He pick-
ed out J. W. Speirs and instructed
him to buy some horses. Together
they visited John E. Madden's Hun-
burg Place at Lexington. There they
inspected hundreds of wesnlings.
yearlings. sires snd dams. All nppesl—
ed to Mr. Ziegler. but he wanted a.
horse for nexts year’s Derby. And
so thnt he Would have a better
chance of getting s. winner he picked
out seven of the best looking and
been bred tWo year olds on the farm.
The price was not made known but
it is likely that they'cost in the
neighborhood of $100,000.
They were turned over to Spelrs.
who is now training them at Belmont
Park. They will be seen under Mr.
Ziegler's silks within the next‘week
or two. The best. of them V“! be re-
served for Snrstoga. and then rested.
up until next spring. when they will
be prepared for the fifty first run-
ning of the historic classic st-Louls-
VVhlle the Derby of 1925 is his ob-
lective. it is likely that. Mr. Ziegler
will go into the racing game on s
large scale. He has an extensive farm
near Stamford. Conn. and on it he
plans to breed a. number of thor-
oughbred: for his own use.
For mun s‘esrs Mr, Ziegler m nn
ardent dog fancier. He specialized in
sporting dogs and his charges n
scores of championships on e;
bench and in the field. While he isl
it
as .pets is his intention to quit
one of the largest kennels in Amer-
he will have disposed of almost all
a: then: to friends. Last week be pre-
sented one of his choice specimens
to Mr. Madden. Others were present-
ed to other friends.
For several years Mr. Ziegler was
enthusiastic about the show horse.
But during the war he disposed of
all of his stock except two noted
stallions and a few hackney mares.
They are standing at his Connecti-
cut farm. but his interest in the show
ring has waned until his entries st I.
show are a rarest):
llr. Ziegler has not yet selected
his colors. They will be registered
with the Jockey Club some time this
week.
lengt- any junior nine in Nomlk or
vicinity. Pastimes. Redwoods end
Crescent: take notice. All games are
to be played on Compo lot. Snug:-
mck. For information cell 355
‘Vestport or write Andrew Tedesco.
Westport. care of Ssugatuck Fire
company.
Tine Nutmeg: of East Not-walk
"hallnnge any 15-17 years ten!!! in
Norm-our or \lclnity. Noroton Jre..
Darlen Jr's. and Lone Stirs take no-
tice. The Nutm-gs are a. traveling
Vim“ '
NOTES
Ltthenstregnlnrrneetingofthe
Nat-walk High School Athletic 'Asso.»
elation held in rooms 27 und :8 yes-
terday afternoon. oflcers for next
year’s sssoclntlon were nominated
end are being voted upon in the high
school this morning. The nominees
who were selected st (poorly attend-
ed meeting ere: tor president. Poul
XcElroy. Martin Deitz. Even-er:
Bulkley; for vice preeldent..l£sther
Caner. Elisabeth Scofield. Adele
Ketxinger: for secretary. Elizabeth
Power. Margaret Jarvis. Ruth Green-
berg; for treasurer. Earl Barry. Don-
tld Ruddlman. Fred Hart. Vincent
O'Brien was elected basketball msn~
sger for next year. Martin Deitz'
was chosen assistant manager. Ever- 1
reti; Bulkley was chosen baseball!
manger With Charles “'srd as as-
“scant. Mugnret Jarvis. by on over-
whelming majority, was the choice
manger ot the girl‘. basketball
team. Elsie Peck will be assistant
manager. Keith Gainer we: chosen
assistant manager of football- Paul
McElroy. last year‘s football mans-s
ger was re-eiected for that post st
an athletic association meeting two
months ago.
This week concludes all studies for
the seniors and on Fridsy 110 mem-
bers of the gradnstlng class Will be
enrolled in the turmoil classes for;
the last time. All senior grades sref
being closed and the final marks will
hare been ascertained by Friday.
The school at. large W1” close one
week later. on Friday. June 20.
Announcement was made yester—
. O
Prosecutor. to
, Personae State to
’ O 0
Change Rulmg 1 n
Auto Cases
“'ESTPORT. June ll) -—1'own
court officials will endemcr sgnln
to obtain the consent of Motor Ve-
hicle depmment. otndnls in Hart—
ford to deduct court costs and other
expenses from bond money forfeited
by: motor law violators. Promoting
Attorney Edward B. firsdley stst
today. The prosecutor sass thnt one
der the present smngement. font.
nrding of ‘5’: forfeited bonds to the
Motor \elncle deportrnent is cost-
ing the town money.
In all cases where motor law
violators awen: and are ruled by
the court. the court costs are added.
and When paid are turned vote the
town treasury. The amount of the
line is forwarded to Hartford. Viola-
tors living within the stntg Are not‘
obliged to poet 3 bond. out out—‘
elders are required to you. n Gabi
bond. rsnging tron: sea to :50.
Court records show that but s
small number of those srruted from
another safe return for fuel. the
majority forfeiting their bond moo
her. A short time ago P:osecutor.
Bradley attempted to withhold cer—
tain court costs from the :ort‘eited
dsy by Stanley Joe'elm'sky. business
manager of the high school seer;
book. that. all seniors must. pay:
$2.50 more in pennant for the Rel-.11-.
lnlecenilne. which will be distributed.
at graduation night. next Week. Two
months ago s. drpcsit of $2.00 was
laid down with 331 orders for the
class books. “'ith the balance. the
final cost will be :4 5". This price
is the cheapest, m th‘I history of the
high school for a year book. “1‘.
though the book is of more expen-
si‘1 construction and has more pag-
es Than nny plibllcntlon eVGr pro-
duced in Norwalk High school. the
cheap price is being made possible
because of the great. number of ad'-
vertisements appearing in the basic
of the book. Which arc supported by
local merchan‘s and manufacturers“
The balance on the books must be
pnld on or before Thursday. Fail-
are to make payment Will make it
impossible for the failing student to
receive a book. _
________.____————
LEADING FIVE BATSDIEN ,
1)? EACH MAJOR LEAGUE;
,
Setlonsl League. {
Plsyer G. AB. R. E} PC".
Hornsby. St. L. 44 17-3 3‘) .1 .40.:
Snyder. N. Y. 37 lM ll‘ f7. .3945
“Wheat. B'irn 4.‘ li'3 2‘s “3 33.13,
Breeder. Pin. 3, ‘4 ll 31 .an
Kelly. 3.17 l: 145 25 60 .Sfil
Americxn W- ‘
Player G. AB. R. H. Pit.
Hellmann, Dev. 4? if: so K5 "3;!
R'b‘tson. St. L. 29 37 ll Sid .911
Boone. Bus. :1 1M 19 a3 "Ens
Harris. Boa. n 153 as 53 .452
Bath. N. Y. 4: 1(2 33 51 .359
FOLEY PILLS BLACEED m
HORE SPO!
Mrs. Ellen Ruigiinrd. South Fork.
Pa._ writes: ”I had been suffer-ms
with my kidneys and nothing seen-l
ed to touch the aching spot undl.»
procured FOLEY PILLS. with won
FOLEY PILLS. s
derful resv‘lts.“ ‘
diuretic s-.mulant. for the kidneys,
I and .help to ellmlnsfe poxsonous
Try a bottle today
and you writ be Well pleased with
the relief obtained. The use 0'
waste E? 3"???»
rme with plenty of pep. Write Cli!
Wood. Phone 553—3 Norwslk.
FOLEY PILLS increases kldnev 1'
tivity.-——Stlllson Powell Corp ——Ad\.
. «locum
.5 Mi‘fi‘fl‘xml
-‘ti‘nfl‘.
Ask for c Free
Trial.
NOW §
IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
ELECTRIC IRON
PREPARE NOW FOR
SUMMER comm
MlmuflMYmMeersy!
Watch for the
Iron Man.
bonds. sending the balsam in Eisn-
foru. but. l'. is aid Crimson-loneri
Robbins rebuked him and ordered:
that the money withheld be for-5
untried immediately. The order Wu
carried out.
Four cases csme before the court.
yesterdafv‘ morning and were put
over until Thursday. durtng 'hmh
time Prosecutor Bradley said he
would communicate With the Motor
Vehicle commissioner to determine;
Whether the law required that alll
forfeited bonds hsd to be iszrnedf
over to the state. or whether 1: was:
merely a "cvmorn." ’
The accused who ruled to sppesr
and the amount of the bond posted;
by them. follow; Louis Gordon. 3042‘
East. lZSrd street. New York City.
850; Harry Rose. 511 West 175th
sir
go wstch; Philip Chendorfer.
West 107!!! street. xew York City.‘
350: Donald LoveJny_ ll Fslrtlew
avenue. New Rochelle, N. Y. 850.
I
i
a
)
mm SAYSV +
.edge of the Scriptures be strained
; by Christians. so that scripture my
; "modernism"
Declares I f Lawyers
Were like M 0 se 8
Judges Would Have
Easner Time
MINNEAPOLISJMinn.. June ill-—
Calling upon Christmas to get their
inspiration from the Bible which
has been "prove-n by its indestructi-
btllty." and which has “outlined its
critics.” W‘flllam Jennings Bryan de-
livered the principcl undress ct the
opening session of the sixth ennui
convention of the World's Miss
Fundamental Association here Sun-
dsy. His topic was "It is W'rtttsn."
”We have 5 Bible thst treats of
just one thing and the: is man In
his relation to God." Mr. Bryan oe-
clnred. “It commences with the be—
ginning snd follows man down as
far as Bible times go and projects
him into the future as long In ma
lives on the earth and tell.- him I.“
that he needs to know.”
Mr. Brynn urged that more kneel-
be quoted. and all questions met
with "It is written." as Christ did.
"The dlflerenre between Chris-l
lions Who In? is written" end
these who call themselves Chi-manna
and do not any 'n is that when I.
rush ts led of the Spirit he quotes
the scripture. When one is directed
by his own inflated opinion of him-
self. he tries to answer without.
quoting. but when ledby the Spirit?
he knows nothing better than the
Bible.‘ ' “
Xr. Brynn psid his respects to the
of the denomination
and challenged several of their can-
u.
L
'numerous other more or less
I Kama recently.
it then. These notes M-
nests in twenty—three wort
Christ Mme than into men:
Thou not. lore thy new so
thyself! H'Qod would the In her.
yer: like. me of hmrs
such an we we u would not like
Volumes to min b" sad tho:
tsh: the courtesan to and out
what the lawyers mes-at."
Tnkfng up the controversy which
has aged about Chrin's berth. Mr.
Bryan said:
“mmchbflt’dm.
TheBookhfuncfproof. Cid-t4:
He lived. no the Son at Goa. The?
are trying I Bishop for heresy in the
north now. He snys (but Churn we:
in them-sue cuss on Lincoln end
Waning-ton and he harlot sure that
Christ ever did live. This h when-
he comes out. When you lent. the
Bible and stnrt down. there is not 3
stntion between the starting point
and no—god lsnd.”
The man who does not believe In
the firgln’ birth. he std. does not
believe in soy miracle. “‘an yet
there is nothing stated more C1“?
in the able than the Virgin birth.”
Luke snd Mathew both said he
was born of n. virgin, Mr. Brynn
continued. and "nobody in the able
denies it sud there is no evidence to
bring against it. ere h nothing
more mysterious Ab t the birth of
Christ then about. tho Mrth of say-
one else." '
Milwaukee. home of the Mitchel?
(miners—Picky snd Willie—And
fa.-
mous boxers. now users to the pub—
lic one Joey Sanger u a. possible
cnndldste for the featherweight Ind
junior lightweight honors.
W'hsd not drawn much na-
tional sttention until he met Dsnny
Stator m gir-
en credit. for Winning his mill with
Denny on n foul but the illegstity
of the blow was disputed. No one
at the ringside. however. disputed
the {not (but Ssngor wu n sweet
little boxer with s. promising fut-
tentlons. including the question of
GTE.
the virgin birth of Christ and the?
"proof of mincles." I
"Christians." the spenk'r mid.
"we are at I. note just now whenf
we need to answer the criticisms.
the: come from the modernists and».
models. and there is no better an '
swer- to mske then ‘It is written.
If the: nnswer will not suffice. noé,
sue-wer- win. This brings us to the
beginning of the controversy. ‘Is the
Bible the Word of God.” Christ
quoted it beause it w“ true Hero.
t— X4!" York CRY. 335 and i is the testimony of the Saviour Him-2
9.3-1: that. the Bible
is true. fox"
Christ would not hnve quoted it if it .
were not. true.” ‘
"I wish we hsd more people libel
continuous"
OIDSMOBILESIX
om $894.00
As’
Ana supplies and W H
AARON KOHN
9 some: Am
H. S. Landsman 69’ 8011
“THE HOME OF FINE FURNITUR ”
9
3 ‘ Another Week of Real Bargains
QUALITY COUCH
W00“
Made by Elghndes and
Mahatma—Rona
‘ Regular $14.50
Special $10.9.
Regular $19.75
Special $14.98
endsoon
FINE
FURNITURE
BARGAINS
a
w 311'! IO U 5 run
REFRIGERATOR!
“men-summons”
Regular $00.00
Specul' $13.66
Regular $26.00
Specie! $19.75
‘Regiflar $29.50 ,
Spec-1' $31.08
end so on
9x12ft.
Regular $110.00 . . . Special $79.50
Regular$7250 Special $49.50
Resular $5750 .. Special $39.7
Regular $42.50 . . . . Special $27.95
, common JUNESALE on RUGS
8ft.3
Regular $100.00 . .. Specul' $71.25
Regular $69.00 . M $46.56
Regular $55.00 ..... Special $37.25
"Regular $40.00 W325!!!
mmmwmwuumum muse spell.
ierlOftGin.
oussonsnsssn
W
$13.00. Opes.
adj-I a
1:19an
”.75
Reg. $18.00. ”so. $13.50
Reg. $23.00. IQ.» $17,
Reg. $27.00. Ipsc. m
TRY" OUR
DIGNIFIED
form
OR *
CREDIT
I
CEDARCHE'IS
”mamas
............ mWW hum m
Reg. $21.50.
023300.
$31.50..
$3.00.
mom
lpee. $175
Inc- m
«We «up-u... ..
w
o
mnrouisummoormoc
‘ m .
Dds thus-ere $12.50 ...... now 37.8
“Mmm.A.-wmu
Ill-inl- on: an tom
Punches-n. New m outfitters Oil StoresasifiOve-I. i:
DINING ROOM
‘
and ‘
3
Summer needs
for the men
Sexton union suits of
madras, pongce and fancy
waves. Union suits that
are cut full and made well
landgivc a lot of real com-
fort in the wearing.
That are real good val-
ues for 95c and $1.15
White English broad-
‘colh negligce shirts—these
are exceptionally well
made of very fine cloth,
, $2.50 end $3.
New butterfly bow ties
glue polka dot designs,
Full fashioned silk socks
in plain colors -— colors
than like, $1.
“Yorke" shirts in fine
white cotton fabric with
collar§ attached, $4.
m floor. fish! neat.
Get comb free
with Pyralin lotus}!
This lovely white ‘ollct ware in both plain mil Oli-
Barry design is ideal for gifts for the bride or her attend-
cnts or for the girl graduate.
In order to stimulate the idea of starting a set to
which one Indy build at any time—adding any of those
little items such sslmir rcccivcrs, puff boxes, vases. mil
buffers, shoe horns, mirrors, etc—while the quantity ro-
mains that has been assigncd to us, we give 1 comb with
each brush purchased. :
Brushes in the plain designs. $2.50, $4.25 and $4.73
and in the DuBany pattern, $4.75 and $6.73 ' '
Mum floor. left center.
White silks for
summer wear
, “A most complete assortment of the newer and xiii!
wanted white silks in all the loveliness of in: lazing
and slim cring finish. .
Canton crepcs, crepe dc chines, satin, radian :fl
many novelties in a price rang: ram $1.50 i934.“ ii
Third floor t ' fay" «-
0
Printed goorgettee
in lovely shades,
7 Soft fintccl grounds with floral and foliage 6111328!
gate deadcdly in favor for summcr dresses—coal ’ ’ ' ,
31nd cool in reality—some conventions] patients, tm
*3: :ch beige, grey, ivory and. white, :10 loge: Iii“:
A cells: stocked “1h ”0‘ ”I
mammmés. Vs
Mumsctmlfi’mm
M’Immtom
E.
03923 roost:
Hm’ Bums W
W on o Slimly
Norwalk Chronicler