summit
he but“ NO! Be-
.3. €qu [“8—
r...
*M a golfer belonging to a
- h the metropolitan district ex~
W his surprise and disgust at
‘ snail-like speed 01 certain players
or a tournament held near by. The
slices of slow play are many and
tits. There is the player who
’ us Wkly as any one between
rolled. hit takes a long time
e up his mind which club to
and m indulges in halt a
, preliminary threats known as
W" And this intimidation
, hfl is not confined to poor
m We. There is one golfer
W o! a short handicap. and
it can be found with his. golf
.1 Tunney to he Stur- ‘
_ _ tilted: he. never waggles his club
loos-than ten times. in fact, bets are;
em node as to the number he
'1 ‘i‘hm are some players who will
never under any pretext allow ,tllhe‘i’s
59pm“. One such was an old general
Vito used to play a round every alter-
i, ruin or shine. over his home!
No one ever passed him by!
. mean: he never drove far;
b lose sight of his ball. I:
W to one genius, however, that 3
659 of a small amount to his!
‘ l m. the- ninth hole was;
flyolld probably have the do,
5“; ' ‘l
pluralist: to Work. .4
. gleeful: in question, the ninth
' ”Q3004! carry over the rushes.
“tenets! invariably had to,
. duo tee shot. On this oc-
“cuddle carried out the in
We! the plum who lull
w lh. Ind finding the ball be-
Menu general reached the shot,
”bluntly pociieted it.
w immediately called “fore”
at the old warrior bean to cast]
him. and drove over his head:
93% cunning availed them nothing
thlo one. tor the old war home
3W! dropped another ball
[mailer the rest of the round.
' tho slow player the misery he
53% Wtee ot‘ a club naturally]
mm to offend any individual '
m. but in the interests of the 1
.WQ‘ they would be justified in?
framing a. rule to the effect that two;
mm in front of any couple is;
Mutant justification for their being;
i
Sending Caddies Ahead. ‘
.m at least 170 yards to holdi
] This type of player shows an
dosregard for the feelings of
’ but the result is that he wins
’maiority of his matches through
opponent being put all his play
2,3 those eccentricities. it is chiefly
thug-rem that the slow player is
sideline. He studies the line care-
»- lrom each side, removes any-
“in. the nature of impediments
:allloet crawls along the line of
In“: in a careful search for
and imaginary things.
. by this time forgotten the
'0! play, he looks again. and
dawned by shouts of “fore," pro-
in play carefully. if he misses
plaintlvoly asks his opponent how
one. can play with. people press-
35“..
o- is respected; a player who is
. fchlly incapable of keeping his
it i: sympathized with, but the
with!) deliberately plays in n.
. them wait" manner is not on-
to-any consideration.
a caddie has some opinions
fi'niatter. Some time ago a small
. septa out with a certain
:51! hour later the youngster
he alone, and'he was asked why
not. carrying for the man be
out with.”
_ ‘" he replied, "we took nearly
four l.o play the ‘first three bias,
1th fed up, an' told ‘lm to carry
' out: ’lmselt."
the Game and the Girl.
: I a mud weather that we're
the mo," remarked Sandy to
a
lad," returner] Jock.
, :0 yo a mood on the links
norm," went on Sandy.
celebrate it." '
morrn?" repented Jock
I ed; the mono!" replied Sandy.
well." said Jock, regretfully.
" "But I had intended to;
led t'morrow morrn!"
The players .
(fillflwht and proceeded to keep .
should be done to bring , _,
l
l
$7!th there is the golfer who sends!
l
ling in: on a perfectly exposed;
A Section [or Men's Wear
Close to the front door. Only a step from the 9
sidewalk. First corner to the right :15 you enter.
' . éa‘t or?“ ~~
- This is the
TL?
prices are down. Through
by hoarding beczlusc of fu
individual must carry himself .15 :1 good citizen.
Last Week
of the May Sale
While it is the intention of the Read House to
maintain its fair and honorable prices on all merchan-
discLatltll times. 11 is m the interest of all thrifty peo-
plc to provide themselves with needed goods while
these uncertain times every
Not
turc demands .uul condi—
tions—41nd is “fear—not by wasting i'Czultl't‘t’.\ in :1
ihrifllcss way. But by u:
nus. let us keep it so.
Shirts, Sweaters, Neckweor,
Umbrelfas, Walking Sticks.
ln the Sale.
1 Men's Shirts of fine woven madms, with 121qu
In the reliable “Star” make. An odd lot
of assorted sizes, regularly priced at $2.00,
MASwws
dared cuffs.
’ In. aux/myths;
ton-down obllar :ittilthé«
a
\r
537 Men’s Swollen of heavy Shaker, with roll collars,
in‘ Oxford, gray only. Sizes 36, 38, 40:1nd 42. These
are slightly soiled from being in stock. Regular price
330.50) *3 v.4 4
$2.75 . . .
_ . _ , . aces and terms.
- Men’s Gloves. imported Duplex Leatherette, ., .3 P
Gloves. These are washable and may be hadindwhite'; " 4g
Chamois and tan.
throng-h his methods ‘of’ play:
at" Striped patterns, with but-
1.25 no $1.50 u'pu'r. '
needed, just’thc same as cm:
{in}; and buying with is
l
Bridgeport is pmspcr- p,
l
Etake
; 3 Records.
r ' r is...»
Regular prkc‘ $1.15,
5c
ildmukc
Ei lg? {1.5.1: 3 h J
u. .
~ [‘1 Path'Model ' '- ed to
znz $11. of fwd... £13ng
pleasure in announ '
that we have been a pomt
agents for the. Pathé Patiephone
; and the Pathé Library of Double
wiln this store you will find a
7 line of Pathephones,
, ranging m price from $25 to $225,
Excluding special phonograph-and-
.reco'rd combinations at attractive
fill :'
piavthe
103cm“ ,2 i
If these bflm -- », ., .
Sale price
$42.00
- $25600
. nun floor 3 T" "NO NEEDLES
5'
Notions in the Sale -
. Regular Price Sale Price ,
Dress Shields, 10 etc. 3 pair for 25 cts. Do You Need D311“?
Hair Nets, all colors, 15 cts. 10 etc. Look
Shoe Trees, 10 cts. 5 air.
.hp Fasteners, 10 etc. 7 cts. . . _. ,
Included Hangers, pink, blue and white, Tots, Enlh‘h “finch": 92 pieces, com gold‘
cm and pm gauge“, 7 an, edge and line, regular price $57.32
Slipper: Voiistoit motoring. 3 m 35 “'3' Same design as above,
May Buttons, ‘ _ 2 cards for 25 on. - ‘48 pieces, .was $33.50
dolorite, special all 19 cit.
" lntheArt
inches,
Peri Lustre Cotton.
Attractive Offering
Stamped Nightdreues, with cotton to embroider,
, . .2 ' q
Stamped Pillow Cues, made of Dwight Anchor
tubing. With each pair is given cotton to embroider,
Scarves. lace edge and insertion, size 18 x 54
Children’s Stamped Dresses, size' 6 mos., 46m.
“2 pieces, was $60.90
English Porcelain, 112 pieces, green
border design, slightly imperfect. ,
..
a
,.
.was $45.00
Department.
69 etc. 131' price $2 5.20
price $14.00
42 inches, 69 ctr.
'45 inches, 75 eta.
special at 49,“!- gold line and gold edge
A 25 ct. purchase entitles
you to a copy of The Priscilla Junior Crochet Book, floral spray. ,
free. Third floor. - $1 I_‘, , .1, .J 3
Ch. _ .mlteadco
mu
— o
English Porcehin, 88 pieces, green
border design with gold edge, regular
Anus“ Porcelain, '112. pieces, bor-
der design in light green and tan
'Set of 100 pieces, pink rose spray,
$45.00
$38.00
Same design a above, same number
'of’ pieces differently. combined, regu-
$17. 50
new)
mass
mace
Nippon China, 112 pieces, a cream 'col-
ored edge with 2 gold lines and a
. $45.
s‘
desire to contribute to the relief fund
will be the means of bringing about
interesting phases that will be copied
in years to come, For instance, there
is an organiratlcn which will hold its
annual tournamcn.‘ in :1 few weeks
that in planning :2 program calculated
to cause the unfortunate players, that
is. those who score poorly or lose
their matches. to remember the event
tor u- long time.
Because all the arrangements have
not been completed as yet. the name
of? tho organization is withheld, but it.
pad-for the Loser-8., _ ,
. that novelty in toll is a.
jt; possibly the, W???” throughout. match an: -
fil'ncn that peniltfcs
at play. The
man who finds himself 5 down with
REWARD OF 525.00 OFFERED.
tour holes to play, will have to pay Newspgners are requested to give
a fine or so much for every bye hole. Widest Wirhtlly 10 we Kati. [but the
Again in the medal ploy competitions lb‘airneld Cllllilly Assoczg‘dcn to glow. -l
whom a. contestant finishes with ajisntion 07 Rpi‘illllic” has ofilél‘od a
not score more than the par' for thelnilanding reward. of $25.00 for the fur—
course, he will be allowed to “dig”fnishin': ni‘ ovidrnt‘r- 41:2? lcclsz : con-
a certain amount for every stroke in 'viction ‘n the theft of farm or garden
excess of the charmed figure. ;products. seeds. fertilizers, imple-
ment . 1..
Aside from the certainty of such. 3 9 (-
an event raising a goodly sum 01' It is hoped that such a reward. kept
money, quite an element of sport will Istanding until crops are hcrvested,
be hijectod. It is a plan um could will have a wholesome effect 5:1 pro-
i
be followed in any form or competi-‘tectingftthe farmers and home garden-
, may be with without breaking conmltion, and later on may be the means ers who are vaerwflg to raise emits
will be imposed‘ ‘
draining purses for various deserv- wrféedfihc notion. ' , _.
ng charities. ,1 ._ Tilt 1574's studio:- cdmblnlnt ot the
5.5.. Georgetteo and Crepe a. Chine. of filmy lchli-
1- .
l-
. gts. " I
.f
Blouses, Smacks, Etc.
ness, plain or trimmed with Filct and Val. lace, small
plantings, jdbOt fronts and the latest fancy as regard
collars and sleeves,
a ,
$3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. 1'
3 Fouythe Walsh. The most distinctive and the
highest quality of all tailored waists. A new line in
fancy dimities, the personification of ncalness and 'se- .
vere simplicity, " , .
$2.50 and $3.95. ' i ,r‘;
Garden Smacks in rose, pink, emerald and white, ';
embroidered and with fancy trimming applied in the A
way of crctonne collars and pockets. The smock is g9 f
the thing to wear during the early morning hours in El ‘
your garden. .,,,,,_w. wig": I
$1.95 to $5.95. “""ri'i‘i‘tl‘El ‘
Second floor.
L,
7.4:
[I
2%
Boys' Shoes in the May Sale .
.‘ Special Scout Shoes in gray and tan elkskin and t ’
'od calfskin, sizes 11 to 2. -r
. Pitent Colukin, lace shoes for dress wear, sizesA r
.10 to 13% and 1 to 6, all widths, $2.25 to $3.35. a j
Boys’ white duck Sneakers, with extra heavy i
soles, _. $1.65.
Girh’ Shoes. 3'3; .- ‘
. Advantage should be taken of the lowprice§ in '
the May Sale. The uncertain conditions in the shoe ‘-
market should prompt every economical woman to
provide herself with summer shoes now.
",-'_ "9 1i
#4: ’1-
’5.
l
:3.
l
Women’s 3 Pumps
Gun metal? tailored pumps, bench made, 1
Patent Calfskin,
Black and white with hand-turned soles, l1 '
$595 and $7.95. «it
Second floor. L}; g
l
Summer Underwear '
For Women. El;
Vests, regular price 15 and 17 cts,
now ~l3 cts.,_2 for 25 cit.
Regular price 19 cts., now l7‘cii.,*“3 for 50 ch.
‘l
Vents, hand crochet yokes, were 50 (35., ;
‘ now 39 etc. i
Bodice Valli, narrow tape over shoulder, were 35 if
_ for 29 ch. '9}:
Glove Sill: Underwear, Union Suits and Envelope -,
Combinations ,a few pieces only, .at greatly reduced 3,“; .
PTIQCS- - , -.r 2 53-1
Vests for Children, Were 26 cts‘, ’ ' ’
for 17 sin, 3
u '
-31
.
it;
for 50 etc. ..§ >
Main flour. 5
a
{nut and harvest season their places
'ureperiodicaily visited by
v
gvalne that they can» lay their hands on.
lApplEs and other fruits are carted
lawny in. sacks. It is difficult to deal
lwith such marauders because they arr
ipear at ullrhourswot, the day, and some.
itimes, of the night.
I, If the problem of the farmers is vex-
’ing, that of. the. city gardeners is still
2—1”--- -_-.-_. c- _...,___._.._h_ - c, -, - .. ,
tarmoserutors. especiallv'thase when in, such gardens will be a. standing in—
forms are located near cities; that: in “mum, to the raiders.
raidert‘ field County
who take practically every thing of through its
about such prompt arrests and cohvlc‘
:ions that before fruits and crops have
Under the circumstances the Fair! :nu‘dy begun to come in the fear
Association hopes. of the law will be driven into the mar
standing reward. to bring renders by salutary punishment.
worse- A great: many vacant fielder
and front- lewns that are under cihtivo- .
hon-as smnll truck Kittens in the
clues are not. even. protecudj 1m
When producemsglnmm come , ‘
mum
Whatever you do, don’t get BALD!
Vt Prevent dandruff and falling hair by using the great French preparation
; ; ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC
7 This original Eau de Quiztine is the. one effective tonic for itching scalp,
‘ sick hair and dandruff. Used by men andwomen of refinement the
9 world over for 100 years. Don't risk _the use of. uuln'mwn~ or inferior
. ionics.3ED. PINAUD’S is pure, delightfully perfumed and the one
{or you. Ask your druggist. Send 10c. to our American Offices for a
mfimmu monotonic, Newlnrk
>1
Norwalk Chronicler