hustler 18,} t n. 1925. - .1 . ,_ Will“ 39315 "worm "llGUE MEEIS w MARULLO 0M : FRIDAY MEMI EW YORK, Aug. 18.———Mike Mc- ie, recently deposed light- weight champion, will make first ring appearance since los- his title, in the main bout of £ve rounds at the Coney Island llum. Friday night. His oppon- will .be Tony Marullo. of New . ans. lviding interest with the main : will be the postponed special 'ound meeting of 'Jimmy Slat- and Maxey Rosenbloom. Jim- is out to start all over again ' ‘1 Ir h] big setback at. the hands of ,e Shade, than which there has "i no more startling upset in :y moons. nether twelve-round bout will 3 together Jack Dehlave and Lawson. stablemate of Tigel yers. Both are heavyweights. Joe Dundee \ TContinued from Page Eight) and Vincentini backed away re- . :tfully. )e was all over Vincentini in the 5 (1. He belted the visitor good ,3 plenty in this canto and Luis t to his corner '- blinking. a lghtful young man. Alstf Luls's eye was damaged. incentini landed that famous . t in the fifth. toward the epd of f.’ round and for a few moments ' lph was doing a Yiddisher Ga- ki on his heels. Vincentini dn't mawe any further headway :- landing that punch. Indeed, was strong at the bell and chin: hard. too. he. sixth was a vicious session. amen rocked under punish- t. Vincenti'ni did not fare well he seventh and eighth. The \ imore boy wastdigging rights ‘ ‘ Luis's left ribs and the Chilian ted under the punishment. Vin- :lni became desperate and shot right rapidly, but without ef- fifor he wasn't. landing cleanly. to body blows were Vincentini‘s . )ing and he was so weak in the enth that a right to the chin lped him to the floor. He was without a count but was again red for a count of eight when a .e of blows landed on his jaw. f bell saved him. the semi-final bout Carl Duane . Johnny Leonard fought twelve l ids to a draw. It was a mauling lr. too. the result in doubt every 3 lie of going. Leonard made a i I t las‘, round finish, and if it had I l l close up to then. Johnny even- “ .t up in the eyes of the cm- A ‘c I“. the opener Andy Devodi got decision over Phil Richards in l‘ .rounds. . 1 Va. six-round. affair Johnny v be knocked. out Jim Slimmer in second round. firey at Home l ' With Injured Foot ,TTSBURGH. Penn. Aug. 18.— . n the- pennant~seeking Pirates for Brooklyn last night on their ‘5‘ Eastern invasion. Captain Max ‘13,. veteran outfielder. was not ' the party. Carey is uner a Dr's care because of an injured land expects to be of! the ball .~. until the Pirates tackle the its on Friday. .mager McKechnie announced a l ‘ged line-up for the Brooklyn ' .er. Itawlings will be at second, ». er will move to centerneld in V y‘s place and Bigbee and Barn- .l will be. on either side or him. ’fre. regular second baseman. will ? iven a rest because of lameness. r-Iechnie said. .Dany Player Has a Fractured Skull .BANY. Aug. 18.——Eddie Taylor. . tstop o tthe Albany club or the I ern League. sustained a. frac- I' i skull in the third inning of l erday's game with the Worcester ; when he was hit by a pitched thrown by Johnny Wei-ts. Wor- r pitcher. Physicians tonight the full extent of his iniulfy not be known-l for «veranda-.... yior came to the Albany club; -. the Chicago White 80:: four, 5 ago. Two years ago. In; temporarily with Pittsfleid. ustained a. broken leg. Gris retired from the game after accident. PRIES'I‘S RETREAT. Ie annual two weeks retreat of priests of the Hartford diocese. red at Manren Institute. Key- I j while '~ Island. in this city Mord”. Motor boat. representing the Corinthian Yacht Club, speeding along I Dotomac River during the annual regatta. of the Corinthian and tits] Yacht Clubs held in Washington, D. C. Kearns’ Activities Peeve Jack Dempsey LOS ANGELES. Aug. 18.— (AP) If Jock Kearns persists in his efforts to represent Jack Dempsey in negotiatidns for a bout with Harry Wills. negro contender, the heavyweight champion will cast aside his gloves and forget about fighting until his present contract with Kearns expires. Dempsey made this clear in a. statement to The Associated Press. Britain to Scrape. Warships; Cut Pay ---r- PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Aug. 18.— (AP) In accordance with the deci- sion for naval economies. it is “no derstood that 54 British destroyers are shortly to be scrapped. It is also stated that the pay of seamen is to be reduced 15 per cent. which corresponds to the reduction in the cost of living since 1919. as based in official calculation. The ofliccrs‘ pay has already been reduced to this extent. TO BE SUPERINTENDENT. William Wilson of 64 Van Buren avenue. left yesterday for Windsor. Vt. to takes positiOn as Superinten- dent ot the Windsor Iron Foundry. Miss Justine and Miss Edna Bilik of North Taylor avenue. have return- ed home after a two weeks’ visit at Mount View Farm. Old Chathanl. N. Y. Florence Skaddlng aqusplaning in the Corinthian and Capitol Yacht Club Regatta held on the Potomac River. \Vashington. D. C. ‘ run EVENING sour MAKE QUITE A SPL ‘ASll THESE DAYS , Scene snapped just as one of the contestants toppled over in a canoe-tilting contest between members of the Washington and Tuscarora Bout, Clubs during the Silver Lake Business Women and ' Bootleggers Help Boost the lncomeTax Figures NEW YORK. Aug. 18 (By The Associated Press).—-A material in- crease in the income or business wo- men and the appearance of substan- tial collections from illicit traffic. such as the wholesale bootlegger. will feature the income tax returns to be made public two weeks from today. While the actual statistics are cloeely guarded against the hour “‘l'lt‘ll the curtain of secrecy will be raised by order of the Treasury De- partment, enough advance informs:- tl'on on the results in the Second Dis. trict. has become known to state with certainty that collections will ap- proximate. if not, surpass. those of the last tax yca'r. despite the lowered normal and surtnx rates. The situation here. according to internal Revenue officials, may be taken as indicative of that which will be shown in a majority of the other districts. (Gross collections in the Second District are expected by Collector Frank K. Bowers to be slightly above those reported in 1934, due primar- fly to improved collecting operations. The number or returns will be slight- ly larger. he said. and the average tax per return should show an in- crease. A preliminary survey of returns to the local collector indicated that the position of women in industry ini- prored in the last calendar year. Both the number making returns and the average amount of income wtel increased. Attaches of the col- lector's office noted by a. few com- parisons that the earning capacity of the fair sex had mounted suffi~ ciently to considerably offset the low- ered tax rate. Executive positions hold by women are becoming more and more prominent. Profit-sharing systems also in. creased in vogue during the last tax year and in each case those particl- patlng paid their tribute to the Go\'- ernment. The period of industrial prosperity which obtained in some sections last summer and autumn we erreflected in the munificcnt bo- nuses distributed by corporations, to be re-reflectEd again in the returns of the recipients. ‘ . An outstanding feature of the an- nual tux report. however. will be signs that the collector has found means of imposing imposts on the boctlegging fraternity and others of that ilk. By searching bank records. by means of unnelghborly informa- tion from intimate friends and by observation that some individuals were living beyond their indicated legal “means of livelihood." Mr. Bow- ers and his staff have influenced a number of supplementary returns. There will be a few changes among the names in the higher brackets. the collector said. although the net tax paid will be greatly reduced by the changes in rate. The individ- uals and estates who made up the top hundred names in the. 192-1 re- turns are expected to hold their po- sitions this year. Refluesst. for information as to taxes paid have continued through» out the year. receiving a natural im. petus when the new returns were filed last March. Applicants ran the samut of the social scale from the Regatta st. Delmar, N. J. shawl-covered immigrant wife of the East Side to the be-jewelied chate- Iaine of a Park Avenue duplex. "Especially insistent are the wo- men." Collector Bowers said. “Evi- dently they are suspicious of the re- ports made at home ol! their hus- bandl‘ earnings. We are obliged to turn many away daily with the state- ment that these reports are sacred until September 1." Collections in the “sailing division" of the local office have been heavy this year. The division is maintain- ed to make certain that immigrants returning to their home lands after acquiring a. competency .here, shall pay Just tribute to Uncle Sam. There has been surprisingly little difficulty in these collections. Mr. Bowers said. although many taxpayers dealt with are illiterate. “The general co-operation of the public has helped greatly." said the Collector. “Time was when the in- dividual opposed us at every turn. Now Mr. Citizen seems to have re- signed himself to payment of his debt to the Government. The I'Lsult has been to cross many difficulties in individual returns. ‘ —Advertise in the-Sentinel for the best results. Out This Outpit Is Worth Mono: Send this ad and ten cents to Chicago. Ill.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a sample bottle of FOLEY'B HONEY AND TAP. COMPOUND for couglis. colds and hoarseneu: also sample package of FOLEY PILLS. a dim- etio stimulant for the kidneys and FOLEY CATHARTIC , for constipation and biliousneu These dependable remedies are free from opiates and have helped mil- lions of people. Try them! Simeon- Poweil Comm-Adv. ‘ lar ‘ stock (Only -Ecru Linen Scarf ~ w——————--—-' ...—......— __._.._—... Women’sDress Women’sDress CloverBleacllScarl «.LinenBuiietSet Fudge Apron Unbleached Bedspread .. Cllild’s 2 yr. Romper Dres . . . . . Child’s Checked Batiste Dress . . . . . . . . . . value $2.98 White Linen Centers, 36 in. . . . . . . . . . Clover Bleach Centers, 36in. . ... ... EcruCenters,24in. EcruCeniers,36in. ‘ White Linen Scaris, 18x54 in. . . . . .. . White Linen Scaris, 18x45 in. . .. . . . . White Linen Scarls, 18x36 in. . . . . . . . Clover Bleach Scarfs, 17x45 in. . . . . .. Ecru Linen .Scarls, 18x54 in. . . . . . Ecru Linen Scarfs, 18x36 in. . . . _ Children’s Pink and Blue Checked Batiste Dresses . ‘2toil0yrs. .........................value$2.00 ' lnianls’ White Voile Dresses . . . . . . . . . . Lvalue $1.00 Woman’s Stamped Dresses .. . . . . . . . . . .value $1.75 Baby Blankets ......................value$l.50 , one of each including aoooeeeoeooooeeooe 0.00.0030... A Clearance of Discontinued Designs In Art NeedleWOrk HAND EMBROIDERED MODEL PIECES which have been laurel in our regu- e STAMPED PIECES A Clearance of Discontinued Design . . . value $1.25 . . . value $ .75 . . .value $ .35 ‘ . . .value $1.00 .. Lvalue $1.50 .. .value $ .98 ,.« at at at at at at at at at at ...-....— . . . value $7.98 at $4.98 . . value $8.98 at ‘ $5.98 . . value $6.98 at $3.98 . . value $4.50 at $2.00 . . value $7.98 at $3.98 ..value $2.25 . at ,_ $1.00 ..value $18.95 at ‘ $13.95. . . . . .value $4.00 at $1.98 at ' $1.98 75: 50c 25c 75c 98c 75c ...value$ .75 ' . at 50c .. .value $ .50 at 35c . . .. . .value $ .75 at 49c .......'.value$ .69 at, 39c 98¢ 50c ' $1.00 98c 1 J. I. MALLETTE- 88' WASHINGTON ST.- . 2 so. NOR-WALK ... ....a........___. .... 4... .... tum—scheme”, CONN. Wm. H. Vanderbiltwliuns NeWport- TABLETS ... . .1: Busses to Shorten NEWPORT. R. 1.. Aug. 18.-Wll~ llem H. Vanderbilt has entered the transportation business here. havinl acquired the majority interest ill the Newport & Providence Street RaiIWay company. It is understood he owns 90 per cent. of the stock. The company. wbhe line connects Newport. Bristol and Providence, with a spur to the training station. will be reorganized. and its system will make Newport more accessible 'to New York. 0 Eight de luxe motor busses. each costing "0,000 have been purchased for the Newport-Bristol-Providence run. replacing the trolley cars. The running time will be shortened from two hours to one by means of a. new ferry to Bristbl which Mr. Vander- bilt is building. Mr. Vanderbilt. on reaching his Trip to New York the Lusitania. The following you he surprised his friends in society by hiring out as an office boy in the offices of the Boston banking flrm of Lee. Higglneon 6: Co. in deter- mination to learn the banking blui- nets. in this move he had the full sane. tion of his bride of three‘ months. the former Miss Emily O'Neil Da- vies. He is a great-grandson of Cor. nellu‘s Vanderbilt. founder of the New York Central railroad. NEW LABOR BANKS. Extension of its banking system to include four Connecticut (titles is contemplated by the New England Brotherhood of Locomotive Engl. neers. it became known yesterday. Labor banks wlll be established in majority in October. 1922. came into a trust fund of 35.000.000 left him by his father. who was lost on Entrance on soft and pliant. 32 inches wide. asiwcll. Every day we hear the mechanical marvel from know how much it saves .show you how to use it in .You may Plan if you like. Fourth floor. " . Color guaranteed The rich distinctive colors are guaran- teed by the makers and by us. if the col- ors run or fade, for any reason whatso- ever, we will refund the cost of the mate- rial and the cost of making the garment The Whirlpool, . _ electric washer work—the extra hours of comfort. lT here is no doubt about it’s efficiency wits simple mechanical construction tells a story that all may easily understand. . We use no unusual selling schemes to sell this machine—don’t have to. lyou say so we leave it, if not we take it away without argument. Let us demon- :strate it in your homo—you owe it to yourself. Phone Barnum 454. ‘buy it on Club Payment 5 . THE HOWLAND armament, Bridgeport. New Haven. Hartford and Waterbury in the near tutlire PAGE NINE A Cough Remedy Without ppistes. "FULEY'S HONEY a TAR COM- POUND Is the only cough medicine that ovet gave me relief. It works writes Mr George Force. 8766 Bigo- low Blvd. Chicago Ill. Contains no- oplstes Good for old and young. FOLEY'B HONEY & TAR COM- POUND is one of the largest selling cough medicines in the world. in demand over fifty years. insist upon FOLEY'B. Refuse substitutem—Adv. w . . I w and probably in other places later. , Store open till 5 P. M. —- Saturday 6 P. M. 50c yard Many Year Round Printed Zephyrs offering the rare combination of beauty, economy and durability are popular not alone for children’s wear but for women’s house and perch frocks, for street dresses and LAWN MOWEBB GDOUND 80183088 SHARPEN’DD ‘ SAWS FILED AND BET JORDAN ’S The Shop of s Thomnd Utilities We Call for and Deliver 12 River St, Normlk Phone 363 \ 1 1—1 owmuus Main St., Fail-field Ave.,.Cannon St. [This is “Back to School Week” in. the wash goods section we have arranged ”a special display of ~ “year mun ” Zephyrprints ‘ You are cordially invited to attend this week’s demonstration of Year Round Zephyr Prints, the season’s most popular fabric for school wear. included in this ex- quisitely colorful collection are a great many new designs, ranging from dainty dots and floral effects to the most novel decorative motifs. . Year Round Zephyr Prints are of finest cotton, closely wovcn'and durable, yet They have a lasting lustrous finish and drape beautifully. They are other uses aprons, draperies and bed spreads, etc. praises of this women who them in hard Just your home. If See the made-up frocks displayed T 0 demonstrate the perfect adaptability of these fabrics to various types we are Showing made up dresses about which we will be glad to give full information. Rc~ member the price is reasonable, only 50c yard. ' Art muslins make pretty curtains 29c Fine art muslins in pretty new dot and figured designs make up into lovely sash or long curtains are only 29c yd. ‘ Ruffled curtains \ for summer home, ' Fact is these are thc'sort that appeal for any time of year, they are so dainty, and fine looking. Ruffled curtains gf fine voilcs hem- stitched band and tie bands, $1.50 'pr. Ruffled curtains of grenadine with tie bands are shown in dots and figures and colored ruffles, $2. pl DRY GOODS CO. connecucur \\
Norwalk Chronicler