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RURS FEATURES
[Hills llllWNFAll‘
High School Loses
Wallingford HEB
,\mc
f..—
_ bastball ttam
/ . \. :‘.L"ltrl‘d. “'ednes-
liar. school team
.. ' . - The New
;~.~ coming out on
\i liitui by the
catwalk
10 til 9
Schoni
‘. .3 on his ace OI
mound work
performed
Bial-
the
" t
<7..i'l.
‘\ ini‘ltlt‘r.
:iiliilt‘iiil. in
tor defeat.
boys got
~ in the first.
c 7 w‘nl‘vd and two
I :si. in hit a ter-
on which
run but for
'. z 1: lln- bases.
In mm b first
.1“,
.wnr
off. cznor “‘ilh
‘ 'uo runs “'Prt'
-.i fiiilgg‘ rs.
\'.‘.'l9'ii with a
I? .Iti as Hos-
. vtm Smith
c. g “'1 rt- iill<
“AF turned
Ill ”1 89 H
.H 1.}. int? (iii lhl’t’t'
»'- '. “321) had
to lilS
i> striv-
..> \\‘
a}.
.}.1r
2. llil\\ll
' ii‘irli
ti: '..'v
1 ~ .
'-..H:ini
\- lv‘
limos,
A \l H iil'lll
" l 4 :1
" I ".\ i"
‘Iilil' lili'vll
. [Hi .‘l t'
l f". l
- u n
l7 1 U
.‘i ‘l
1 3 2
l
biiilli.
'i\'_‘l‘,
12 4
i to touch lst
“.\l.\'l’;.’\‘.
:l] (‘H-II— 4
, ll" luv—10
A 4: “’alling-
i liS «‘Varner.
ins—Lauder.
..’ Lixenstein.
.‘IY'lllli’l. 3: Off
in Smith. 6:
til;il‘——Snlith in
Rosenberg to
l1 ft on bases—
;"ord. Q. Stolen
\lntiitt. Ireland.
. i‘l‘Ol‘SArNOl‘“‘iiik.
l'mpirer- Kickin-
”41‘. . school. 'l‘inle —
~ minutes.
All ‘1‘
.‘__________
~ ('UIJ'MBI.‘
RO\\' lN .'\ DRIZZLF‘.
(Muir. April fili—~~lwspiln
)v-slrrduy :1t'lv-rnoon. the
1i Yule varsity and junior
. risk workouts on the
‘.1\t'r.
‘ : Ill varsity rowed a mile
although handicapped
Ii. Yale's practice was
's and starts.
:vlnins will not loss for
this afternoon. The
--r lil!‘ two-mile course,
"ll is scheduled to
in: k (standard time).
; Iii“ llL’hI saving time).
‘ or; 1min will leave
w .i'I (H4130. and the
:.‘lrrnoon. between
shells. will get un—
‘l‘hv varsity event
‘ .lt 5:15. All the
‘-‘»ilgllt saving. and
“mi will make con-
‘E-svrxution train is
'l. Grand Central to
. m: trolley to Der-
z'wzzl direct to her-
rllyur-rvation train.
1:11 saving time.
\Y THIRD.
2’." _\\'hen the
in bi against the
lUnyvay Park. J.
whit r home run
‘ .< accustomed place
'.i'.:lL'vl‘ Miller Hugfiq
! niwusion last even—
"t‘hick" Fewster
i move ‘
. base. a position
.. lzwl can play with
tars third base.
- llvnzcins declared
' : llodie. the ma -
on the benc .
' .. ‘ mm?! Conga-Hy
' “\THTF. which‘ “Ping
I and so faithfully.
“ii. .iitl’l‘
W
ill‘R LITTLE GIRL
Hlli’l i‘
i all their strength for
; 1'"?ng cold weaken!
., system is open to at-
rious sickness. Mrs.
: jute 4. New Philadel-
‘ "Foley's Honey and
.ttle girl or the worst
3‘- I had tried many
”'3 ”0min: to help un-
‘ ‘15 1130“” and Jim:
“'3‘? Te let from W,
~ ins coaxial-saniti-fi
_.; -3'» 3'.
t0-
BASEBALL
- American League.
0
Yesterday’s Gum-s.
The New York-Boston game was
postponed on account of cold weather.
Philadelphia. 3: “'ashlng‘ton. 3 (10
innings; called on account of rain).
Chicago. 1: Cleveland. 0.
Detroit. 5; St. Louis. 3.
Standing 0! the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
\Vashlngton . ....... 9 4 .692
Cleveland .......... 10 5 .667
New York‘ ........ 6 r. .500
Boston ............. 5 5 .500
Chicago ............ 4 5 .444
St. Louis ........... 5 7 .417
Detroit ............. 5 7 .417
Philadelphia ........ 3 8 .273
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
\\'ashington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
National League.
Yesterday’s Games.
The Boston-New York and Phila-
delphia—l%rookl§'n/Eanies were .post-
poned on account of rain.
Pittsburgh. 3: Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati. 7; St. Louis. 3.
Standing 0! the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C
[Pittsburgh .......... ll 3 .786
ilirooklyn ........... 9 5 .94?
lChicago ............ 6 5 "3‘"
‘_\‘c\\' York .......... 6 6 .300
[Cincinnati .......... 7. S .467
illoston ............. 6 8 .429
1l‘hilmlclphia ........ 5 7 .417
.St. Louis ............ 1 9 .100
Games Today.
lloston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
‘ (‘hicarzn at Pittsburgh.
l‘mcinnati at St. Louis.
I
International League.
Yesterday's Results.
’ Toronto. 3; Jersey City. ll.
: Newark. 4; Rochester. 3.
l Syracuse. 11: Reading. 2.
' Tilp l'iut‘falo-lialtimore game was
[postponed on account of rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
.Newark .. 7 3 .700
I'l‘oronto ............ 7 3 .700
laltimorc .......... 5 3 .625
Jersey City ......... 5 5 .300
Syracuse ........... 5 5 .50"
Rochester .......... 3 6 .333
Buffalo ............ 3 6 .333
Reading ............ 3 7 .30"
- 1
Games Today.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Reading.
Eastern League.
Yesterday's Results.
Hartford. 9: Springfield. 5.
W'orcester. 3: Pittsfield. 2.
New Haven. 7; Albany, ‘2.
Bridgeport-\Vaterbnry. rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
| \Von. Lost P. C.
Hartford 3 . o 1.000
New Haven . . . . .. 3 0 1.000
Bridgeport .......... 2 fl 1.000
\Vorcester .......... l 2 .333
l'ittsfieid ........... l 2 .333
Springfield .......... l ‘2 .333
“'aterbury .......... 0 ‘2 .000
Albany ............. 0 3 .000
Games Today.
”Hartford at Springfield.
l‘ittsl‘ivld at \Vorccster.
New Haven at Albany.
Bridgeport at \\':itt-rl~ur_\'.
ARIERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis: R. H. E.
Milwaukee ................ _ S 13 fl
3Minncapolis ............... 3—13 4
Batteries—Lingrvl. 'l‘rcnlman and
Clark: Schaucr. George and Shestak.
At St. Paul: it. 14.1%.
Kansas City. . .............. R 14 1
St. Paul .................. 11 9 ‘2
Batteries—Lambert. Gross. c. “'il-
iliams and McCarty: Merritt. Grincr.
Kelly. 1:. Williams and Allen.
SCUMN ASSOCIATION.
At Mobile: IR. H.1‘.
Mobile ..... . .......... . . 0 7 1
New Orleans ............. . 7 13 7
Batteries—Fulton and Schulte:
tVance and Deberry.
At Atlanta: R. H. F}.
Atlanta ................. .. 6 7 3
Chattanooga ............... 5 10 2
Batteries—Manners. Pierson and
Fuhrman: Boone and Neiderkorn.
_ At Memphis: R. H. E.
Memphis ............. 5 11 1
Birmingham .............. 1 5 G
Batteries—F‘owlkes and Hungling:
Newton and Gooch- ~
At Little Rock: ‘ R. H. E.
Little Rock ..... ........... 5 8 4
Nashville ........... 10 10 0
Batteries—Ingram and Fields;
Wade and Tonneman.
COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.
Bowdoin. 4: Trinity. 1.
Dartmouth. 2: Amherst. 1.
Holy Cross. 6: Lafayette. 1.
R. I. State. 11; Maine. 4.
Middlebury. 4; Colby. 1.
Hamilton. 11: St. Lawrence. 1.
Wisconsin. 7: Northewestern, 1.
Purdue. 5;_ Iowa, 3.
'McLEaxvs SLAYER sas'rusgnn.
BOSTON. April 30.—James J. Con-
nor. a bartender, was sentenced. yes-
terday. to a year in jail for the killing
of John B. (Larry) McLe‘an, aformer
ban-00m row several weeks ago. He
had pleaded guilty: to manslaughter
after being found not guilty of second
degree murder in connectionwith the
shooting at the same time of John F.
major league baseball plaier. 'in a'
"and Yum: Mame-mi
aim ‘ ’ t in me" ’
arr _ VES 'm
‘ N, MOSHE! MG .
' The Olympic A. A.. in its initial
!stW, at Braves Field, Boston. Mon-
,day night, offers the cream of the fis-
-tic world. who' have been even—
|ly matched in five ten-round bouts,
{will offer eighty rounds of boxing.
For a starter. Bobby Dyson. of New
,Bedfcrd. will meet the Western "c?-
;clone." Earl Puryear. of Denver, Col-
‘orado. In Carl Tremaine. of Cleve-
land. Matchmaker Johnny Mooney
will introduce another sensational
)Vesterner. who has been rapidly forg-
ing to the front. His opponent will
.be the classy Paul Deniers. or New
Bedford. ‘
Danny Kramer. the Lew Tendler of
the bantams. who has been a “riot" in
Philadelphia rings the past winter.
Will be opposed by the hard hitting.
rugged and aggressive K. O. O‘Don-
nell. of Philadelphia. The ~fourth
combat will bring together that al-
ways satisfactory Philadelphia ring-
ster. Joe 'l‘iplitz. and the rejuvenated
Frankie Britt. of New Bedford. who.
last Monday night, knocked out Jim—
.1305;
my Frizettl. of Brockton. in six
rounds. Joe \Velllng. of Chicago.
whom it took \Vorld's Lightweight
to conquer. in Madison Square Gar-
den. a few months ago. will be pitted
against the New England lightweight
champion. Johnny Clinton.
AL SHI‘BER’I‘ VS. DICK IIOADBLAN,
DIONDAY NIGHT.
Al Shubert. featherweight champion
of New England. is a busy ring per-
former.
Monday night. at the Grand Thea-
ter. Hartford. the New Bedford flash
meets Dick Loadman in the last of
three important bouts in a week. He
meLI-Zarl Baird in 3 Hub arena. last
Monday night. and. last night. 130xed
Freddie Jacks. in Lewiston.
Shubert is now 2R years old and is
a naturally aggressive boxer. He is
recognized as one of the greatest lit-
tle fellows to don a glove. The New
Redford veteran went his first pro-
fessional bout on January 29. 1912.
knocking out his opponent in five
rounds. Since that time. he has met
and defeated the leading bantam and
featherweight boxers.
Shubert's ability with the gloves is
well-known to the fans of this State.
who recently watched him outpoint
Sammy \\'alt7.. in one of Hartford‘s
best ring collisions.
LIGLVGI‘IR TIHI'TS TY)
()BS’I‘RIT‘I‘ BIG BOI'T
NFAV YORK. April lid—XV. H. Lip:-
inger. of Milwaukee. who was elected
president of the National Boxing As-
sociation. announced yesterday that
Rickard would not be able to charge
more than 815 for a seat at the Demp-
sey-Larpentier fight. because that
amount is the limit under the rub-s
of the association. Ligingcr claims
New Jersey is a member of the asso—
ciation. .
It is trur- that the late John S.
Smith. chairman of the New Jersey
Commission. attended the opening
mccting of the association. but it is
not on record that be formally Joined
the organization. ,
An oificial of the New Jersey Com-
mission denied that the national as-
sociation bad authority to Ri'i prim-s
for bouts in that State. and declared
the commission would not obey any
such dictum.
JACK Ill-Z.“ l’sl’." FINDS
NI-Z\\' SPARRING PARTNER
NFAV YORK. April 30.—-Uwing to
a drizzling min the greater part of
the day. Jack Dempsey Was unable to
do any outdoor work yesterday. He
managed to take a five-mili- jaunt on
the road in the morning. but was
compelled to remain iwors the rc-
mainder of the day.
As Joe Benjamin had a boxing cit-—
gugement at Paterson and Freddie
Welsh bad a busy day in the ring: with
his members. Dempsey fell back on
Slim Jim Chapin as a sparring p19,-
ner.
(‘hapin is Freddie \‘l'clsb's secretary.
The champion and Slim boxed three
rounds. and (‘hapin by excellent foot-
work managed to keep out of dangrr.
Dempsey showed much speed and
activity. and enjoyed the bout.
After the customary rub down.
Dempsey read magazines till lhc lilllA
ner hour.
GOLDS’I‘HLV “'HII’S 1‘Ht).\ll’.~(.),\‘.
XE“! YtlliK. April 3". —.-\bc (lolli-
stein last night received
dvcision ovr-r George 'l‘hompson.
San Diego. in a twr-lvevround bout. in
the Brooklyn .-\r('l‘izl. Goldslcin acci»
dently fouled his opponent in the sec—
ond. third and fourth rounds. but lief-
9rce Johnny McAvoy allowed Gold-
stein to continue.
in another twelve-round contest
lo‘mnkie Bugle. of lit-troll. knorkwd
Shay’s seconds tossed in the town-l.
in a ten»round bout Jimmy Toma—
suln. of Elizabeth. the former amateur
champion. reccivml tlu- ,‘yudges’ doci-
sion over Sol Hammer.
'l‘l‘lN LEADING BA'I‘TERS
IN THE .\I;\.I()I{ IJ‘I‘CI‘ES
Ann-rich“ League.
Player. Club. G. All. R. H. FCC.
Hellman, lit-t. .. .11 43 6 21' .488
Glinrrity. \\';ish.....l;’ 30 ill 16 .444
Ruth. N. Y ........ 12 41 12 18 .439
Stephenson. Clem-”.15 52 1:3 21 .404
Cobb. Dct .......... 1‘.‘ 48 9 19 .396
National Imaguc.
Player. Club. G. All. R. H. DC.
Johnson. lelyn.....l4 45 14 24 .533
Tierney. Pitts. . . . ii 53 10 :24 .453
Hornshy. St. l.......ll’) 39 6 16 .41“
Cutshaw. Pitts. . .10 40 7 16 Ann
Maranfl‘l-le. I’itts....14 58 13 23 .397
LOCK‘WOODS TO PLAY WALXCTS.
The Lot'kwoods will clash with the
Walnuts of Bridgeport. known as
“the toughest team in the Park City"
at the Roton Point diamond tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Standard
time. Arrangements have been
made by Manager John Silcox with
the Connecticut company to run trol-
leys around the loop to the Point. so
that those attending the game will
not have to walk, save from the trol-'
icy to the diamond. a distance of a
few hundred feet. Stanley and Tar-
lov will be the batteries for the Lock-
woods while Bowden and Germaine
will deliver and receive for the vis-
itors. It is expected. that the Rose-
buds of Bridgeport will be the attrac-
tion on'May 8th.
WATERBURY‘ BOUTS TONIGHT.
Three bouts are on schedule for to-
inlght at George Mulligan's place. in
lWaterbury. Patsy Bog-sh and Mickey
Champion Benny Leonard 14 rounds.
m
out Tommy Shay in the fourth round.{
-—-—.
. ten. «4di- ,. .
.- Dance meet in the twelve-round maln‘ W
bout. at. 143—pounds; Battling Harris" ' *
and_~Young Goldie will go eight mun
in the semi-final. and ' ~
Henry Dctwllor, Native of
the First to Practleo Hammad“!
in America. <
Among the first, if not the first, to
successfully practice homeopathy in
America was Henry Detwiler, who
was born in Langenbruck, Switzerlagd,
December 18, 1795.
He studied medicine a number of
years before he came to this country
on a vessel containing 400 French ref-
ugees who left their country after the
defeat 8f Napoleon Bonaparte. He was
appointed ship physician, and success-
fully treated an epidemic of dysentery
which had broken out during the pas-
sage.
Coming to Pennsylvania; he settled
in the Lehigh Valley, and, gained promi-
nence by treating a large number of
DeOple who were'att’ufiéd with a mys-
terious disease which he finally did:-
nosed as bilious :dallc. resulting from
eating apple butter.
He early maiden-Study of the sys.
tem of medicine founded by Baline-
mann, and in 1828 dispensed the first
remedy in Pennsylvania. in accordance
with the law of smilfim, and during
the remainder of h‘ls’llfe'lvus a devoted
homeopatlust. :, .
Doctor Detwilcr formed an intimate
lcquaintance with flnhncmann, who
gave him a wonderful reception in
Paris. where he met other noted phy-
sicians and scientists. He gave many
natural history specimens to various
colleges. founded nnlron industry and
finally. died at the advanced age of
ninety-two.——Cbicazo Journal.
‘HILL 60’ BOUGHTmBY BREWER
Hotel May Be Erutéfion Grow-id In
France That Will. Hold Immortal
Memories.
"Hill 60," whose record is written in
British hearts with the blood of her
young army, lias‘liien sold to I brew-
cr. ,
"It is expected." says the London
Times, "that a hotel (will be erected
there. From battleground of immor-
tal memory to hnstclry is a fate which
may be deplored. but. it is possible.
even probable. that by an enterprise
however foreign to sentiment, all that
is, associated with the place may be
preserved. ‘
“Hill 60." sacred with the memories
of Loos and of many a subsequent re
surgcnce of the tide of battle, conse-
crated as few other spots of earth
have been by repeated baptisms of
heroic blood, long ceased t0 be a hill.
It was held. as one commanding cfli-
cr-r reported. geographically. though
its military value had been utterly Ge
strayed.
“The ‘hlll' itself was blasted to dust
long before the struggles f«-r its pos-
session had ended. Its namewill en-
dure as long as British history. and it
is,perhaps.1rs well that a monument
should marl: the site of so many
licrolsms. even if the monument pre-
sents a comnmrrlal aspect."
Pueblo-Type Cottages Are Cement.
All the quaint charm 0'! the old Lu-
elilo style of architecture is preserved
in .cnnr'rrtc in a series of little cot-
tages how under construction in Mun-
rovin. t‘ul. The onestnry buildings
are most remarkable for their ('Ulllpit‘le
use of cement. woodwork being prac-
tically eliminated. Even the roofs are
concrete. and the doors are made of
mngncslte. according to an illustrated
article in the January Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The poured walls.
five inches thick, inc-losth a web of
\vutor-pmufing material, while the ce-
ment floors are stained in Spanish-
' lr-mhor effect, waxed and polished. Th.
little structures are wholly fireproof.
and Cfl>y cleaning is assured by the ub~
thr- JililK'H“. t sence of moldings. casing and base-
0’ l boards. Inclosed courts oil the kitch-
en and sleeping chambers. partly
roofed and partly screened. provide
outdoor protection and privacy.
Maklng Picture. Popular.
A circulating library of pictures. in-
stead of books. has been opened by
the Y. W. C A.. of Brooklyn, N. 1'.
Good reproductions of the best pic»
turcs of today and earlier periods are
kept on hand to be loaned out for two
weeks or a month. Accompanying each
picture is a brief account of the art-
lst's life, the significance of the palm-
lnz and data about the school and
period of art to which the artist he
longs. The idea behind the scheme is
to familiarize the subscribers with
some of the‘ best examples of art,
.which they might not otherWise ob-
tnin and which they may eventually
Wish to own, after having lived with
them a shorttlme. '
Threaten Amerlcan Industry.
Spain is one of the. greatest iron-
ore centers of the worldshipping ore
heavily to other European countries.
as well as to the United States, and
while ir has some large iron and steel
works. its output of the finished prod—
uct has never been’commensurate with
its ore developments. Now. however,
there is a well-defined project of the
Krupps to set up a great branch at
Bllboa,§pain. to manufacture agricul-
tural machinery for the purpose of
driving out of the market American
companies who now have a large share
of this ass. - -
____________.__..._
The 157 Varieties.
Of the 157, varl etfes of passenger
cars made in the United Slices. this-j
native come {1‘0er Indiana
is neit’ with ‘twenty-‘three. Ohio has
twenty-bro.- New. York” fifteen and
Pennsylvania and may are tied gt
m
acclaim nine in; amt}
Switzerland, ‘,
”our“ .. ,. I
' mgfiit
HIGH SCHOOL NUI‘ES
The director of the Senior High
School musical fantasy arrived in
Norwalk Thursday afternoon from
New London. =where “Springtime"
scored a smashing success. The first
rehearsal was called yesterday at
1:15 P. M. in the auditorium. The
students were classified into the var-
ious groups. the principal roles as-
signed. and a rehearsal schedule ar-
ranged in order that all time will be
utilized. A preliminary reading of
the libretto was held and several of
the musical numbers were tried.
The interest. vim and enthusiasm
with which the students are entering
into the production of "Springtime.‘
is an assurance of a musical show of
merit. being placed before the
people. '
John Cavanagh of Sasqua Hills is
in Chicago in a ten days‘ business
trip.
Patrolman John Roberts
last night that the window at the
rear of the Andrew Davey store on
Van Zandt street had bee.brokcn.
and that strips of board fasloncd on
the inside were placed to prevent en—
trance there.
Fred Dusold reported to the police
this morning that his bicycle was
stolen from the rear of the Sanitary
Bakery on South Main street. It is
easily recognized because as Dusoid
says. “it is fastened logt-ther with a
piece of rope.’ ’ The police believe
reportcd
thc lhiif must have been blind ac—
cording to Patrolman “Salami"
Siratton.
Sentinel Advertisements Par.
m DWT 0F GOW'II
for Summer-time can be had i! you
will let us
Tailor Them for You
The newest designs. 5mm in
trimming ideas are embodied in all
garments that we make up.
Come in and see our wide anal
meat of material.
New York Ladies’ Tailor
, 11 North Main Street
UP STARS
Buy Direct From the
Manufacturers
WONtalk
.‘ .
mteed' in every respect, Has worm
gear; noiseless powerful spring motor;
highly platelet}. ‘
AS THE HOME.
GREATEST Pnonoawn
mom avg}; ormnn
$25.00 VALUE
' " FACTORY PRICE
$15.00
TIME PAVMENTS
CASH DISCOUNTS
Buy Home Goods and help to keep
Horne People employed
Wonder Talking
Machine Co.. Inc.
HARRY B. McNULTY. President.
DAY STREET
South Norwalk, Conn.
'Also on sale at A. K. Shupis,
696 Pacific Sty Stamford, Conn.
ARTIFICIAL
SUNLIGHT
We will wire your house fur
Electric Light, and install fix
lures, lamps, etc., on the month-
ly payment plan, any part of
the city. Get our estimate be
fore having your house 'wired.
WHITE ELECTRIC CO.
134'thington St, 8. ll’orwulk
XXV
Colonialdflaliogany Cabinet, guar-
extra loud and wonderful cleaMoned
sound-box; has an' automatic regulator,
starter and stop er; all metal parts
Vm last a lifetime.
FINE FOR BOATjOR CAMP AS WELL
We can furnish cases for portables.
BALTIMORE. April ' sop—Danny
Frush. local aspirant for the feather»
weight championship crowd held by
Johnny Kilbane for 10 years or more.
believes he will realize his hopes for a
battle with Kllbane in thc not distant
fluture.
Frush’s manager. Sam Harris. rc-
tumed to Baltimore. yesterday. from
conference with the champion. at
a
LCleveland. and announcrd that Kil~
Vtituiar contest. which may be hvld in
Worthy of that place.
Fine jersey, just elastic
nee,
Heather mixtures, good
1
Second
features of the season’s styl
Here is fresh pleasing
$25.
‘ ‘ sport” ’ models.
"of blue.
2 trou-
“That makes a pretty
Suits of good woolcns,
good browns.
" In late pleasing single-
Herringboncs,
. such fabrics.
And every
them give a man
content ! Special price
Colored silk umbrellas;
ire trim and alert and fitted for service
either at business Or pleasure.
Novel decoration marks. some of its members.
Wraps are genuinely “wrappy,” coats are genumeiy‘
Each coat and each wrap lined with hand—
some and worthy silk; and all of extra value——
Second floor.
Men’s. good suits,
oxford s,
mingga. protection against rain and sum—marked value
at: _-
, Covering of substantial
the Dcmpscy-Carpenticr bout.
COLORED A. c. GOES To . ‘ “
STA .‘l FORD .
The Norwalk Colorcd A. C. will
journey from this city by truck! tee
marrow afternoon at 1:31! o'clork. to
Stamford, where on the Hallnwcmn
Park diamond. they call f'lilFl" with
the nooseyzlt Giants. of Stamford-
Chane had ‘pl‘finzlsrd his [nan 2m. firgg The mimv will lm alumina m ;. gum-
““1‘ of "fans" from this city.
Entranuzs in Main Street. Fliri'icld Avenue. and Cannon Six-ea.
What wmnmg' '
Jersey suits—4 $13.75.
. One big problem with the suitman is to got these.
mits of jersey fast enough !
irogressive woman in town is adding one more jersey suit
to her wardrobe—and picking one. of these !
Little wonder, if that be the, case.
Seems as though every
They are suits
enough in texture to be of.
iouble comfort; yet substantial enough to give good sets:
plain colors; in styles that
$13.75..
floor.
Wraps and coats, 4
women’s special— $25.
Delightful changes mark each week’s arrivals; yd
.therc is a fine harmony eac
week with the controlling
assembly at special price 01
r
)1
Fine fabrics, vclour and polo cloth and such.
Splendid colors: reindeer and tan and alert shaded
s25
— $33.75.
. noise to me” remarked it
wise man as he was told of, this opportunity !
grays and dark Tshadcs and
or doublcsbréistcd st ylcs.
Tailored right and right through, coats finished Willi
cutout lining to insure special Summer comfort.
unfinished \vorstcds, and
suit with two pairs of trousers—40 make
double. wcar and double
$33.75
Main floor. rear.
' Splendid silk .,
umbrellas— $4.50.
beautiful in shade and trim—
$4.50
lustrous silk in blue purple
f strengthan’d grace.
. ‘theru'm' gvor strap.
"ematmeryfiaflectivci
- autistic.
mat.
14b,
4
fr
Painting,
EVERY WOMAN’S
‘ FASHION ..SHOP
. 2f;- f‘aymon nova.
., WASH SUITS
Automobile
$169 up to $2.98;
Assortmentoti
.z. W '1’
f John Premru 6.» Sons ;
‘*’ Announce the Opening of their shop-for
AUTO 301313.031”! m m m”
7 up: 1mm '
:: noun WNW?-
Trimming, Upholster-
.. . . ing and Woodwork 1
'AT 6 SEAVIEW AVE, EAST NORWALK
Former C. H. Ainsthrope Pattern Shop ,
‘ .- First Building, right hand, over the Washingmu Street, Bridge
r on or»: rues .
Norwalk Chronicler