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PAGE NINE -‘-« ~
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The Klan in mil array marching down Pennsylvania avenue on the “
opening day of the Klan convention in Washington, D. C. This drown “f
the parade turning from Pennsylvania avenue at the Treasury buiIin. ' '
Dr. 1!. W. Evans, Imperial Wizard .
or the Klan, who led the parade
during the Klan convention, held‘in
d f th Kn Klux Klan. Dr. H. W. Evans. with
The Imperial “1",. o e \ Under-the light of naming 80-foot cross, 500 new members of the
~ "'0 “5°" 1“de the parade of ”"5 Klansm do“ Pennsylvania Ku Klux Klan are initiated on the Arlington Horse Show grounds during
v
iUNDEE NOW
15 YEARS IN
BOXING GAME
ants to Stay in Ring
For 20 Years--Would
Bout
I EW YORK. August il.——Joseph
rrora, known to his thousands of
g followers as Johnny Dundee,
. mer w orld's
ior lightweight champion. cele-
.'ted the 15th annneisary of his
trance into the ring toda}.'1he
the Italian battler. now in his 33rd
"4 ar. has fought more than 400 hot-
s in his long career and has urn-
ions to run this number up to
0 before he. finally hangs up his
res and qurts the ring.
“Dundee fought his first. hout Au—
: st 10. 1'th at the. old Sharkey A.
‘ with Skinny Bob as his oppon-
I. t. He wants to put 20 years in
ring, before he retires.
Dundee has told friends that Tex
'ckard has promised him a crock
i Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden
inn., w‘orids featherweight cham-
n. in the opening shop at the
' rden in the merit Kaplan is not
Iaten before then
im :vT BEAUTY
isnor MISTRESS
DIED lN WATER
ONCORD.N. H..Aug.11 (AP).
A preliminary ieport by Charles
lncan State pathologist indicated
sterday that Irene Melanson,
uthful proprietor of a beauty par-
.- at “inthrop. Massachusetts,
nose body was found Sunday in
no Island pond. Manchester. died
drowning.
:W hiie the pathologist said his in-
Istlgatlon was still far from Corn-
}Ffe he announced that all indica-
has pointed to accidental death. It
‘s said that the body bore no
I rks of violence. Tests were to be
de here to determine whether
era was poison present in the vital
gans.
Dr. Duncan submitted his tentative
nclusions to Dr. James J. Powers
Manchester. medical referee. and
id that the iinal report later would
, made public by Dr. Powers.
eurge Cook. Wins
Over Joe Stoessel
REVERE. Mass. August 11.—
eorge Cook. Australian heavy.
eight. was awarded the decision
"er Joe Stoessel of New York at
he end of a. one-sided ten round
but last. night at the Revere Cycle
“sck. Cook was the aggressor
'iroughout and won every round.
fie weighed 186 1-2 and Stoessel
.509.
' Tom Kirby of Roxhury. won a
schnieal knock-out when the re-
tree stepped in and saved Jack
lliott of England from taking
were punishment in the second
mud or the semi-dual. Ted Smith
t Canton. Ohio. was awarded the
‘ecision over Joe Jawson oi Mil-
taukee.
mm MOP.
iAnother train will stop at the
"‘ranchville station
‘ The New York. New Haven and
rtiord mum company in a bul.
tin issued erday stated that
in 249, leaving Pittsfiald daily at
3: is p. m., eastern standard time.
. uld stop at Branchville from now
In. it arrives there at 8: 45 o'clock
"tandard time.
' MAINE TO FIGHT.
CLEVELAND. August ll.—-Carl
romaine, Cleveland bantamweitht
i
Meet Kid Kaplan in. .
teatherw eight and .
INSIDE GOLF.
By CHESTER HORTON
'Golf‘s most successful teacher,”
says "Chick" Evans.
Maker of ill Golf Champions.
The explosion shot with the nib-
lick is a. necessity when the ball is
in very loose sand in a trap at the
green and when
the rise to reach
the green is some
our feet or more
. in height. The
swing of the club
is not so difficult
when the, player
understands the
mechanics of it;
the mere fact
that the ball has
to he played with
an explosion shot
constitutes a
m e n t a l hazard
That in itself
ruins many at-
tempts. Take the
blado hack low to the sand. give it
plenty of time to turn at the top-—
this because the blade is very heavy
--then hit. hard at a point two to
three inches back of the ball—and
hit straight through. Care must be
taken the, swing the clubhead and
to make it do all the work. The
commonest mistake is for the play-
er to lunge forward with the body.
Avoid that—let tho blade swing.
(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
(Copyright. t‘hester Horton, 1924——
reproduction in any form strictly
prohibited.)
SNODGRASS SCORES.
DETROIT. August 11.-—H:irvey
Snodgrass. Los Angeies and Walter
Wesbrook, also of Los Apgclcs. na-
tional clay courts doubles cham-
pions further established their, su-
premacy at the. Detroit. Tennis club
yesterday afternoon by winning the
western Clay court doubles cham-
pionship from the Chicago pair. Lu-
cien “‘llliams and Walter T. Hayes,
6-3. f—S. 6-4.
It was a. day of triumph for Snod—
grass. who prior to the doubles
matches won the western clay court
singles title from his partner. Wes.
brook. in a. four set matchc. 3-6.
8-6. 7-5. 8.6.
the convention or the Klan in Washington, D. ('1.
Perfect Game
H e r m a n Schwartze
Hurls One in Three-
Eye League
w
ii
CRMAN SCHWARTZE
Presenting Herman. Schwarize.
giant hurler of the Bloomington
club. Three-Eyei League. who leap-
ed into balldom's hall of fame by
pitching a perfect game against
Springfield the other day. He torm-
eriv pitchtd in the Michigan-Ontario
League.
FRENCH STARS ENTER.
BROOKLTNE. Mass. August 11——
'l'he entries of two French teams
made up of Davis Cup players of
that nation were received today for
the. national tennis doubles which
will open at Longwood the week at
August 24. Rene La Costa and
Jean Borotra will make up one team
and Jacques Brugnon and Max De-
cugis the other.
W. '1‘. Tllden. 2d. national cham-
pion, has entered the tournament
with A. L. Wiener as his teammate.
12-14 No. Main St.
Frank J acoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
So. Norwallr
r. has been matched to meet
u .
SMwm’Mflmw‘m
FIRE SALE
Odd Dressers, Bed Room Suites, Din-
ing Suites, Parlor Suites, Refrigerators
and everything for the home. Now is your
opportunity to buy anything” in our stock
at practically your own price.
Sale starts every day from .
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. I
At The
Corner of Franinn and
Madison
1163560 ’.
ALEXANDER’S
Streets.
“CHEAPER THAN
A REVOLIIHON”
REMARK DENE _
LONDON, Aug. 11.—)AP). Win-
ston Churchill. chancellor of the ex-
chequer. in a iormnl’statement hero
emphatically denied that at the
time the truce was arranged in the
coal dispute he said to A. J. Cook.
secretary of the Miners' Federation:
"Remember, Cook, this is not a gift
from us, but it is cheaper than a
revolution."
Cook. in a statement Sunday at-
tributed this utterance to the Chan-
cellor. Cook's statement has caused
widespread comment. evoking Mr,
Churchill‘s denial, in which he said
that he had “never made. at nur-
tlme the statement referred to by
Cook or to anyone else."
WEEKoEND BURGLARS.
THOMPSONVILLE. Conn. Aug.
il.——(AP). Burglars who entered the
house of Edward J. Berry over the.
w-eek end took goods to the mine of
between 85. 000 and 36 000 in silxer-I
ware. Jewelrv and clothing it “as
announced yesterday on Mr. Berry' s
teturn from Nantucket whence he
was seummoncd. The break was dis-
covered by a newsboy delivering
papers who found smashed doori
glass.
‘don schools and it has been decided
Wuhington, D. C. ,
Plane Crash Victim
Had Two Wives
L08 ANGELES, Aug. ll.—(AP).
As an aftermath to an airplane
crash Friday in which Vi'illlam R.
Coc. world war aiistor, lost his life.
two women each of whom suppos-
ed she “as Coe‘s lawful wife met
here and agreed on funeral ar-
rangements for the dead airman.
As a result of their conference.
the body will be turned over to
Coe's father who will take it for
burial to Alma. Nebraska.
After the conference. the two
"widows" announced their meeting
had resulted in friendship.
British School Boy
Outgrows Desks
LONDON, Aug. 11.—-—(AP). The
average British school boy and girl
have grown to such an extent. ap-
parently through the increased use
of outdoor exercises. that desks sup-
plied in the schools are not by any
means large enough. Boys of 5 feet.
t" inches and girls of five feet 8
inches are not uncommon in Lon-
to supply desks of large size to meet
the improved development of school
CIlIIdlf‘ll.
. _________________J
The accident was intestigated by !
Patrolman James E. Eldridge. The'
drivers agreed to settle the matter
between themselves.
LOCAL GIRLS
START 0N TRIP
TO CANADA
Two voung women started out
iestexdav on an automobile trip to
Canada
Bliss Bessie Joyce
street and her triend Miss Grace
Fceney of Brooklyn started the
journey in Miss Joyce's roadster.
en the tour through New England
and into Canaan.
The two young: women halted an
Evening Sentinel reporter on the
street and asked as to the road lead-
ing to Condo. through New England
After recehing their instructions.
Miss Joyce stepped on the gas and
they were on their way.
of Winfield
.mannger,
into the White House Grounds.
13 Seek Job of
Town Manager
STRATF‘ORD, Aug. 11. —- The
Town Council last night at its
monthly session received 13 appli-
cations for the position of town
made vacant. by the recent
resignation of Town Manager Ruth-
erford Hunter. The council after
speaking with regret of Manager
Hunter‘s resignation and accepting
it .turncd to the list of the is ap-
iicants. among which was one
from Stratford. Walter J. Hartford.-
The rcst were from Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts. ‘ Mississippi. New
York. South Carolina. New Hamp-
shire, Iowa and Illinois. Choice was
tabled until the council can further
consider the qualifications of the
candidates .
Manager l-lunter declared that he
was resigning because of the health
l
of his ismllyyand business.
on us year after year.
Conneally
A Shoe Store for Particular Men
If you'\e ne‘er bought shoes here you cannot know how much
“Conncnlly & Bracken shoes and service" means to men who rely
Nowhere else in the city can you find more complete assortments
of styles and leathers and ym' ll hunt long for a better opportunity
to get 0\Ci" plionai \alue for your monex.
South N orwalk, Conn.
69° Bracken
nected, them
A'B 'C
”I
-‘ "‘IVVH
‘CLAS
i.» I :3
What mihss‘a‘ino’dern city mole-Wm keep? it safari
Juflthw—ufllesld
cheel
hadboenliving.
“Iii:-
And certainly one said desired Section of this newspaper were
rdisei'intittued, many of the people of the city would be as definitely deprived
'of convulsions and advantages as though any of their other public services
mutation-ad With!
itcannesntougsl,
'were cut on today. if the telephones We
0!. the street. cars stopped, the mails ital ed—few
people would recognize this city as the comfortable place in which they
Think‘of‘ what thissA'B-c, Classified Section m’eans-in ’tertns of
(opportlmity and savior-to its thousands of readers. Then think of _what
discon- ‘ .
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Powell Corp.—Adv. . w. . 5 ,
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RADIO
STUDWELL PIANO 00.
South N orwalk
LAWN MOWERB GROUND
SOISSORS SHARPENED
SAWS FILED AND SET
JORDAN ’S
The Shop or a Thousand Utilities
12 River 8t., Nat-walk
Phone 363
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
4:...
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD 030013138
—at-
POPULAB PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwalk
03¢“?
J. ii MALLE'I'TE
88 Washington Street
South Norwaik, Conn.
O O O '
”.00..
-a
Corner Madison and' . .-
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
COMPANY
nus .
wow
68 North Main St. ,
We Call. for and Deliver I”
Oonn
FIRE SALE 3,,
i
w... u i
Norwalk Chronicler