Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 9, 1921 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

game to Win in martyr. “RE. the
.. 5 of basketball game: m the

:ziftsmen's ‘teamy folio last
, gm's Victory. when thg W106! '.
j mplwts “8W1 MM” “:58 mu m 5,

;‘ . ll
. sort of 33 to I31 Wfihn.
1hr“; games “the ”i one.
1:1» game was m «ewe We

I‘m: alre budding m: Eng BIB"
n- .r a large attendance.

in the preliminary some two girls?
<. _nms clashed. the
I ridgeport.
lill‘iS.

1.. \-..1 that had the name been whit.

3-.» won out.
‘\1 11mg affair all mm being
;.‘-:.¢rl up. At “18811601th What
wk. r led by ascorerot 17 to G; ‘
1‘11 (-up for Monter- Grotto was:
:.-. 11': Jones. 1:: Withail, c:
(w H; and Taylor, rg.
w. lineup for the Craftsmen was:
1.; l: 3115:2011 rf: Dilworth, If; Betta. c:
(; _u r 1;“; .B Byington, PE.

.11. 1: ext game will be played next '

'" .» -.l.1\ night

 

SHUND DISTRICT TEAM WINS.

_un’

\. hull” Q Ffffit District. ”WWW strange land. 't

low at Norwalk ‘Afieys.

111. «mDIOM’S Of 0863? F Sebdtze’s «aunties too strong. to be dismayed

,~. . mid District market last night de-'

;. mu thr emploses of the First Dis- Ia mm whose soul is above. derby um
.1‘1ct mmkct in winning two out 0! 'and suspenders. Such a one is cm
three games of ducks at the Nomi): pulled: to forsake much of his gor» ‘
were .geousness of apparel “but the spirit
(1139? .111d the final score showed that funds its way to fight with the beat
diffs rtnce of approximately

ll'owlin: A11(V.The games

(-11V :1
7:. pins separated the. losers and win-

“.3,-

1w .m 1hr games last night, the

; um: I!“ .11 made the best showing
against the

i\.!1 (hosen

port

to how:

 

- .1111rsduy night on the same al—

' :x 'I'hv scores:

South Nor-walk Emot-

rirst: dish-lob fellow M by ‘

We. of .. J '
defeating, the. Nor-walk,
by a score or. 14 to 6'. Arthur 7
.:.d of the first hairthe scum-woo 1‘8‘ ‘
1.. o in faxor or the visitors. It isbo~'

 

, _.r that the Nor-walk glrll me

2
fr. 1.19 game of the evening we:

cfi'ni
Ed ,tbe- .work or tmomng the alien.
population into real: American, the

 

 

 

 

 

 

o

. Who 1300f. W But-com. cu
. , (Emma otetleilooe. , ,
According to several diflerent or-
ono- now actively; mgagedf: ur'

melting pot Works sicnfly and Inma-
ltimos merely scorche- rather than-
transforms its material, remarks the

m Xorli Evening sun It has. been ‘

pointed. out many. times that the first

\step of the process seems to be to rob ‘

the foreigner. of all his romeo ans

picturesqueness. and iconic muting».

rather. untidy, awkward figure in a

Occasionally there are: (ound per-

——~mmen usually. but Once in a while

material at hand.

" ‘ri'muar attire.

,‘have 91¢ rumor: amour.
.rdowrywoveninm Helm

 

The latest example is that or a":
gypsy \Vho asserted after a modern;

American street fight with some 0: ballrooms. as well as smart tea. rooms ‘
his tribe the other day that gold coin iami restaurants

buttons of his clothes were missing

Schultze's market team kafter the encounter.‘

Not often do we see a mini 01’
ESolomon arrayed as was this gypsy

‘but there are. some to lend a touch

 

 

,9

 

Iumemhotfitmibem

their lit-tr; whom Mona.

in mean some otthourwecrthd-

forward their tubers-or W

in similar tum. ingthe on: of jaw-
ca, but: man: seem. more emanc—

e. ,i-

 

“S

DIETATES 0! more

 

An unusual veil of . M Moot:
ms dotted in turquoise chenille. ‘
Many Rowen enacts cre seen u
-mrt weddings.

exile and coats of elaborate reorie-
iare featurcd in place of for trimmed
models. .

”there are new elastic percent:
which are without straps and which
nattemthe bust.

The use or blue ribbons to carrythe
lace bridal train was a. prominent
feature of a. recent London wedding.

' Ropes of pearl: are woundamund
the wrist in lieu of. bracelcm.

Circular skirts are appearing in

Gray hats are justas prominent as
mer. Home ~m‘ them are of crepe dc
chine. covered with ostrich feathers
of the some shade.

Any number pf lvnx. krimmer and
taupe caracnl Russian turban: are,
worn. with and without fur-trimmed

 
 
 

 

V‘div she in: telling an aunt.
'1' ‘ We: the comma;- the lime dog?
' » “Home. Auntie wun't diplomatic:
‘” 'touchedonatendaspot. “
Whine «elegance. Burp
W me ask!!-
”WelLfluan—I
our" goon-4m! mammot-
pin—cameo Trtbuae.

who?

Winnie thewetuiitlon into erect ,
Jug-An The New York. New Haven,
cud Hartford Railroad bio already

will: he’o portly gill-inc. the cltmion it complicated by
it” notion of New Immpahnc lo a»

"without flew!!! the law ”there, on»

 

yr:

.9!!! Mnfimot Mould at.

 

® 222%

Amotmthiswouldm: minnow-w

A;

" » Whose“: are decided upon. cm! ,, ,
.Mcu'option exercised at several New f

A

.5 light caving: under the schedules of . '
_lon year and the road would hm "-’

 

, Compapv, silverware makers. are new ,

 

 

suits and coats.

 

 

 

‘1 ........... 110 96 90—- 296 Iot‘ color to an otherwise drab and
1 ......... 84 80 78—— 242 mercenary existence since Til Henry
.......... '45 66 64— 175 used to léad his minstrel raratlc in
77 67 ‘70—— 223
1 ......... 66 69 64- 239! ~
'.",~‘ .. .382 378 375 117r
Ncrwalk Market.
7.~‘~‘l .......... 79 76 97—— 252
i ...;uv 75 85 79——— 239
1 ~21 ......... 64' 65 67—5196.
«In.» ........... 79 108 105— 292.
111111;; ............ 86 94

 

PITTSBL RGH NATIONALS Assml-

BLE. '—
...—a.—

PITTSDURGH, Pa, March 9.,——The'
second Squad of the. Pittsburgh Na-
tionals will assemble drere today, .one
t_,hedule to be '

 

day ahead of th-

gu‘Fsts tonight of t it... Uormont Stove
League at an open meeting of that

organization.

“Falter Maranville.
quired shortstop of the Pirates:
Wagner, former Pirate star;

old Traynor, Clyde Barnhart‘.’

d resses.

Arrangements 'have been

den Ind.

 

POBLMAN’S TEAM \VINS.

Al Pohlman's team of pinochle
sharks took Le‘s‘ter Brush's team into
camp, last night. by a. score of 47,230
to 42.795. 21 total of 4,435 points dif-
ference. at the sitting at the meeting
01‘ Uncas Tribe, No. 26. I. 0. R. M.
Last night's victory placed Pohlman‘s
1mm in the lead in the tournament by
3.1‘ 03 points

r.v-:1il1g. The next pinochle sitting
v.‘ 131 he held next TueEday evening,
)1: 1ch 15th.

 

WEST END GUN CLUB. ,
The “'est End Gun Club will hold

3":~‘ ( Vening, in club house, on Wood-
. :11 av enue, at which time new om-

 
 

! < u 111 be elected, lunch will be
. "uni and a general good time lsex-
r . . iv «1 by all.
z . tubers will try and be present.

T‘VO TEADIS TIED. -

 

:71 md Lorenz and Egg and Von
"Illmn were tied at the end of the
'1 hour in the spring six-day bicy-
<‘- race, at Madison SquareGarden,
"-3.15: with 1.003 miles and 3 laps._
'i‘.‘ 11 cord for this hour 1 1,159 miles
1 :1 e laps, made by A derson and
1\ in 1915. "*
l‘m- other teams were a lap behind

1% lo aders with four others trailing

I '1 ::g another lap to the rear.

 

MORAN SENDS CONGRATULA-
TIONS.

\‘x‘ASHINGTON, Pa. March 9.—-R.
" 5‘»,lurphy graduate manager or ath‘
1-- r.~. at Washington and Jeflerson
H I 120. has received a. telegram from
Moran, manager of the Cincin-
‘1 National League team. from the
ming camp of the «Blade; in which
v'ongratulates the Red and Black

“ “little in slgnln Earl Nealc tor
2:;1 rootball cos. n”. moron 1n the"
‘1 rmm said:

‘\ lshington and Jeflerson; has

i’c a. ten strike. Neale is one
greatest athletes in _' ‘
'xrn‘an of whom all Wu

 

 

season is over." ' "

HIGHLAND A. 0.1“. Nam
The Highland A.‘ (than

 

35— 275,
..383 328 333 1254’,

the newly. ecu.
Hans
Barney '
Dreyfuss, president of the club: 'Har-
“Bill"
Hinchman. and other members of the
Pittsburgh team. will deliver short ad'-

made
whereby George Gibson manager .of
the club. will deliver a. speech through
a wireless telephone from the. spring
training camp of the club at Wegt 13a-

Sale Starts
Thursday
March. 10

' 'i and will con-
311er until
March 19

Milli Out “ 

124 Washmgton Sc

SEC 0ND ANNIVER SARY s?
Store

SOs Norwa ”i" :

Arrm

 

 

 

E

. _ MIG?
.1“ will con.

flmuntil
m 10

 

All Kinds of Ginghams

Syardsfor . . . . $1.00

 

Gingham Dresses
Sizes 7 to 14

 

. Good Quality Cretones

 

 

 

Pretty Designs

 

Byards $1.00

At ..................$1.00

 

IT IS JUST TWO YEARS since we have estabhshcd‘oumekcs
. ' in Sleuth N orwalk. This“ is our second birthday. We will celebrate
~- this. event by selling everything we have in our store at our actual
4 cost. Everybody 18 invited .

A FEW OFTHEMNY BARGAINS FOR AN EXAMPLE

Ldies’ Union Suits
Tight knee or flaring

2 union‘suits for $1.00

 

.. Children’s Emmet
' Dresses

 

Blue Bird Marquisette

Double Border Curtain

 

. Seven candidates were.
initiated into the- chief's degree last‘

it: s. c -ond annual meeting on Thurs- .
I

It is hoped that all

“Sliu‘ YORK, March 9.~——Two teams.

 
 
 
 
 

 

Scrims

.-HOSIERY

Children’s Medium,
Ribbed Stockings

Spairs $1.00
' for all sizes up to 91/2‘

iyardstr........$L00

Byards .............$100

 

Fine Ribbed First Qual-
ity Children’s Stockings
Black or White, all sizes
Spairsfor .......... $1 1.00

 

 

 

4* . Ladiés’ Silk-13310 Seamed
Back Hose
4pcirs fer .. . ..$1‘.00,
Men’s Mercemzed Socks
"“ Firsts
4pcir£o ._.—.+.. r: . $1.00
first Quality Silk Hose

For Women

Children? s Meteorizéd

2palrsfo .. ”$1.00

2 to 6 years

At; .. . .9. ...... . . .. $100

The Bordered Bath
Towels a;
17x34

6 for . ..... $1. 00

 

l; Boys’ Wash Suits
‘At $100

$1.50 Rompers.
.At ’ $1.00

Muslin Petticoats

with embroidery flouncg

_ 2 petticoats for . . . $1200

 

 

 

Polly. Prim Aprons...

2forj.,....._....... $1.00

- Whisk Brooms

Each,.........-....10c

, .Sweet Heart Soap . f
cm.....n.......o}5¢

 

House Dresses

 

 

 

 
 

 

_. ymsikméw
'2 yards or...... .
0” Dish Tow'ding 4

lame ........-sl

_ Brassieres,4for$1.00 M
willse‘lllessthannlatzfio‘eaoh lO—qt Galvaui iPails

EachZSc
Raven'l‘ipMatchos :7

‘ - - -. _ - . ‘Men’s Handkerchiefs
AtBlsleuh 5r
2 STE??? . .‘TT’T‘fiioi nun Blown Tumblers

50.

Guaranteed

6 lioxcé for . 25c . ’1

 

Ladies m Fm

, . Gowns " 7i at?
‘ , White or flesh color "
2 30min: . .---. $1.00.

Ladlcé’ Vests, Flue

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

I" the 1921 season and
t ». 40411 team The 1

Lunch Relic

,.

,5tor........’......725c’
Withdraw-Suit

it“s-'1‘“! muhnrmr ' - , ,
- - . . . . ., .
..o

“M mum.» ”.1mu
, .

 

1mm“

‘2'WSI‘

1

 

 
 

mmitwimtemw
tile-«Mounto‘ daylight-.mving and
methane Boston and Maine and
the m and Mbiuv Mimic:-
W run that. they also mm,
MWV mina— _
~mthec'ueot the Boston moi.

«is. to’ standby manual-u time. our ”

rmVould in! workoufiltlofie- f,
dole. tor the convenience or; the.
greatest number. For totem com-«1

cov amt train would name on the ,
equivalent of daylight scrim bud-
ooh-loin: time. in plane where m.
find time obtains. he ma.

Schedules are still “being drawn up
and will not be completed according
to Mr. Gaunt until the We in

York state points.
.The' latter pontideration affects the .

on and Albany scheduler aloe.
but irwsc midst the Genoa-1m.
ot tint road- that their tenmtlm plant ' ,_
were based on the assumption that " f
Mariette. would continue we ,. .

«virtually the same time table mtom. ,,

 

imam v’nvsnuass
‘ mm .
March 8.—

WALLINGFORD. , f
Manufacturing

Wallace and Borg

on a working schedule of lift‘yuone
hours a week. The plant employs
1,000 persons. The working schedule
has been u hour: a week for two
months. ‘

 

-—._—...__——___..1
Advertise in The Sentinel.

 

to] out o the. cm
the promotions for the
had the burden of new“
of the need or more com

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The body of Peter'fii
worker. who “£de
ing into the lie-outwit: rt
an. December '7 was found
Connecticut Power Ceknpnny‘c‘
way at Folio Vim “attorney

.- by m bills was
> heat-log in the
clam "oer. yénterday anal-noon 1
« 1m 1m Infl-Apprbpria-

~» =mmteeoomiot jointly. _uay

coplcrm-a

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE ALFRED FOX PIANO CO.
85 North Mun St. Opp. Cong. (but

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I" o .

 

 

 

r.

f .

Bocgm At- '1‘ _ ,
’3: Winch n Wily less 01m the pricesof two manage
, .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

C
.,. e o 9:

 

‘.. g I. 7' (’f
STRAP SLIPPERSY’
Fitted With tiny buckles in
grey combinations, solid

grey, goldén tan, brown
suede, and dull kid. ‘ _ !

sronr bxronns

In pearl and black,'end pearl
and brown combinations.

BALL STRAP CHORDS

a; . Heavily perforabd, with nelv‘
. biuchcr efliects, ‘ flit heel,
X :1 ‘neolin sole, russet. -

mucous, man
. .. mum .
with fine perforations and
ball strap.

‘oomnxmm '
with military heels and 1113
Step strap. . .7

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

New lines have been added to the stock, and the big variety of;
Spring Styles for Men, WWW Children, is almost too
numerous to mention—but here are some:

Chfldrense

313061108 anon
in brown and black
mums BUTTON um ”
HOB Immune
colored topu‘anld plain.
MAHOGANY GALE m
WEIGHT SHOES - .
for small children, aged front ‘
three to six.

SCHOOL SHOES '

 
 
 
 
 

33000: Omens
of cordovan or calf, brown
1nd black.

MAHOGANY 01103133

30108 on a
straight last; but not too
pointed toe.

D3388 03303128

of brown and black calf and
patent leather.

ma SHOES

~of Vinewe calf in a rich

brown, very light weight and
ft, English last

 
 
 
 
 
 

with neqlin

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

which will give real service.
"3023' ENGLISH um
' hm an

 
 
 

 

33000:: am: new
W
blowout! black.

mum roan scans
‘ih anus Weights, tall, black
and mahogany / »

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

"" in mahogany calf. \
enema ants m

"dream—2m 7, in round. :00
. LT‘MW

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

square toes.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan