,w ‘1:
W... ‘ ‘lll ,e.
”EBAY, my 9, 1921 ' '
HAY SENSAllllNAl
.. BASEBALL EAME
gm Game of 12 Innings
Finally 'Won by Hiawa-
ihians by the Score of 6
£0 3
w. l-I’Sl. hottest. and
._ : unmf of the amateur
- c. -.: “as played at Vv’ood's
Mn}- 7. between the
w :l:- lilawathians: at-g
inst .zllFllllOH. for his
ill“ opponents down
-‘,_\ three runs until the
' .0'! seven.
w unmc was a light one.
«M scorc in tho ninth
c:- ulthough the score
“.ii Lombardi ill a fly
\ r tuo morc runs for
t~ 1:: tlw twelfth in-
: _. ri‘. made the winning
, . 23.: liiriwrithians.
l - ' - ‘ u fluid in" gixen to John
1‘ I. crotindt-r that al—
:. to score.
n.._..._____———
. \\<erl~ Ill-’I‘ILAT ()1K\\'OODS.
will“: 6—].
vr-wis of this city played
5 ~ ~ jw su i'tlzly at tlzv- (‘oloni—
‘ l!,rm in the dust after
H; ll‘Vt'illg in Nib fart
, _. .«n Ix tion u:.< schc-d-
— _ "w- i‘.«‘- :ilv-iru tcnms
.3 to ploy fr.»- innings.
J W ~rx.:: :mn)‘ with tho
"~‘ KLHJ‘IA Siilllt‘k roach-
(Luz-id muffcd a linc
\ L' \lw 5 .kvconvl and third.
,mi 1;: d slolv‘ second 01-
! 4:.1 l'-\l»’l‘. xnzled to
, -* >‘l‘llik (utit and Hen-
. z . ‘ lat Godosik scorrd
of 2.11 ‘mx ll fl. \Villinms Sin—
r.i- it: spot-J: lllllé. Sill»
. ., of lz~ ll‘_l tor .
i. w 0». >"‘I'-j 111‘ list run in
. . i i it to 1' ft .
o' to Q l L' :. \vifll Y'l'l'l'r'
an; i i :»_.pv rl : _ T'__-" ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ~
2w \ .1 n0\l.lt:~ D}.Fl-.AT 1’1 T.\A.\IN.
(. y ‘ :~ M . pf, ,.. llovr-rs team dcfcatcd thc Put-
1L.\ . ’ ’ .. L. ‘ (V 1‘ . .‘t Montgomery's lot on Satur-
1w: ,1 ‘ \. ' , . . , ., .1 -. :x ‘3'}.ll'lg by :i scorv of 13 to it.
a; r ,. H l “.mu . _ ( , l'.’:'r .2'1‘ Ashlirook stari‘ul for thr-
“i l .1 , ._ L.‘ 1 1 N lion r~ “Mile Lullmno. Mcl‘urthy {illil‘
.a l\'- 1 , c . 1 l 14" \v H’ tlw Stars for lhv- l’ntnums.
., I, M > TN luzlltt rirs \\t'l‘¢' Loo and Sulliuin
‘ .‘7 ,i . ‘3‘. 1m lllv l‘v: AlulllS and Molt and Fair
.\ V‘ .‘ i _ I... ‘ .1, ___,. :5! ”,1. l'ol‘ llll' lion rs.
‘. ' A. t' 5.4;} Vi-w Toi— ——-—_—_-——.
’r! lll'll’l H \\ H! \‘-\'\\'III(J{T
lll \\H’l(l\slill’ TIMBER;
' ~ ‘ (r; ll‘l’L'I‘. If :it it has?
- . z» - .- 2.- .n'} “might champion-
‘ '. , :3- in 190:; Ll Jrick Mc-
“ l. S i‘t-okv: \m'rvtzir} ol’
. 'i"'~'.'.,i:c lions» lh’eevir-rs
: :oiiows about
\‘~.'2'.' r ..
xv»: and he" (:ims- buck
. > :L'l.‘:r".‘<<_\' ltlf‘lii'l up this
(Arr a year ago. “'Ol'kt'd
" "z '_-r 171027175, tlwn “ml to
r ~' 2.. lat-l 1i l‘.‘_.‘7lllu'l‘ of
.. G.:":v.” 77o ;\ r—\nmiivr :11
:~ ion.‘ i so» MrAtilifi‘v IF pi-ru
plus» Six H. stands (i fw-t. 3
.Trl‘hrs. (haw. “.}ill."~l“’l 4‘ iiir'his.
wast Si l II»; lull spun 53 inches.
find 3,, v" .chk lfu
messy has .~,. \~ 30pm": spud in tho lmy ‘liH-ls “ho-n thcy grow up. luivn- M1 n
«ml he is : ~ furl 1.5 Form ti was And told the y ui'rc all wrong. ll)" in. \V,
Tia can hit .15 lord as u: 3' liZEill I v .(r 'H. 'l‘rsthovknn. orthOrpacdic surgeon.
rave 5(5):). and I saw M..l:~-r. Nope)
‘nw any (Nance With MoAuiift‘c Iii-4‘. should li!‘ k. pt absolutely pul‘allz-l.
' nst lrllOVfS llk‘ linmiziii. Martin 'l‘ln uni-unq- 10 su‘ altitude is one-of
. ll‘n- likv .ulthough in Saginaw.
r» thr} hau‘ fought. the fans say i'l'lll‘w ninuto-s to 13 um] thrm- niin-
.‘;'if‘.c can ll"[tl them."
______.__.__—————~—-
:2 A (L's Till.“ .V. I. \\'. (‘0. Tl-Z.\.\I.
. in" gain» of llflsl‘billl was piny—
tzr lmxtrr Grounds. Saturday
a ln-twevn the lorwalk lron
>.\ ..:.d 1hr ll. & G. The game
“ I‘l.l_\t'«l :md closcli' c-ontestcd
”w “I & G. winning by probably tr3ing to cure himself of
.nl
t“ ('3‘ ]'fl~.°.
j“? l “7‘. mid Kuriami. catcher.
.\‘
>. ._ ammo is assured.
______.___————-
" ‘ll liltAN Lil-ION Bil-2111‘s Ill-Z-
FEAT.
7“ _: l; C, lodfrey Post. Ameri-
" . . 1....» lull nine. was defeat-
‘ \ 1.3- the New Rochelle
latter (lt_\'. by the score
. (-14- of the best amateur
4 ‘ f. ll'JS season. The local
1.:1 n plucky fight. but were
‘ make a runner cross the
t:» '5 '3' for the Legion was H.
? ' i (Jziru'ig. and for New Ro-
; ~ l‘lZ'lLflEI and Flannagan.
rz' lli‘ game was \‘l‘arm's.
) strurk out 14 men. in—
: ‘ \‘x'ugnrr. the former
.l -
_ ‘———-——q_.
,‘\ ‘vli l.\4.l.\'l'.l‘.RS DISI‘ICAT LE-
’ (1103'.
\.
"l American Legion team. at
f " on Saturday afternoon. C
" "' (sf )0 to 8.
‘ -‘ ’- uia)‘ afternoon. the 14th.
~ ‘ '5 will clash with the “Rags."
:3: 1 6: G.'s are known. The,
:3? and will static-” 3:30
1 .5“ ‘7.
.-: at'iayliglit unfit—”I8 time). “vi"
-M‘
x C and the Springwood
KAYBEYS lllifl-lll
Bfllflilililll TEAM
The Kayceys defeated the Walnut
A. (3.. of Bridgeport. yesterday. at the
Baxter Grounds, by a score of l 7 to 1.
The visitors' team played in hard
luck. not only in the score. but also
when Lowydcn. one of their pinch
hitters. who went to bat in the Rth in-
ning. sustained a broken nose. Lawy-
dcn attempted to hit the ball. which
struck his hand. traveled up his right
arm and struck his nose with terrific
force. He was taken to the office of
Rr. Robert LL W'olfe. where he was
91! li’llf‘l‘l'lltf
of...“ '
;)
Ddlldfffi 13“)“ 1 ll?)
.43" Ly. -
Wynn
JOLLY SONG SPARROWS.
”We‘m the Jolly Song Sparrows.”
sold little Sam Song Sparrow to little
Sidney Song Sparrow.
"And we always will be.” said Sid-
ney. "\W‘re not very handsome. We
don‘t go in much for beautiful dress.
Our teathers are rather brownish gray
and not very pretty.
Home exposition goes on for another week;
'Lotvc street. South Nor-walk. Conn.
lifith. at \‘i'ood's lot. 2:30. daylight
lsaving: timc. Ansvxcr to ahow- (Ill-
1 . ..
.. .‘Jl :w'i‘l scoring d"»‘~‘-
'Txlontuomcry lot. by the scorv of 33 to
”1: \Yilliums; l'iur:
u l,- ii Tuckt r l
,‘ lfor a crimp. to he plan-d on the
Hull“ cod» M‘Ol 6d
» l . :‘.-\ .luck McAulifi'c is thc
' “llli'lll'llll\(‘l_\ raw mm»-
' F"i'll. He is not stcul-
,Hl‘ ho; was christt-nml
.\l"Allllff€‘. and was born
‘w ‘~ 1' .li's iigO last fall. \Vhtxii
' ~ fullzs m0\ed to tho (‘unu-
l'OUllilS. Fliaiirh- .tliur litllv pills ni-n-r to “war high
l 7“”75lml‘nOllS Lind Shzii'liwy in action“
rourse Shiitlghli‘xss)‘ is too “is; 10
imp riws work: For Iron
>T< (‘tl'Tl‘iL pitcher. and Corset-
.."lzor: for the R. (k G.: Hen—
_. Si:l‘.ll‘l‘l£i}' the 17:. (i- G. will
‘.<.~'t going team of the Nash
”0. last year's cham-
liuiustriul League. and it
. 7". will be a large attend-
11" trams are well matched.
:1. Engineering Company de-
be played on the Baxter and the Standard Bearers.
treated. Two years ago. while play-
ing football. Lowyden broke his right
leg. and. last. summer. while playing
ball. he fractured his left arm in slid-
: H.- struck out sixteen, ing ‘0 base.
SOI'TH ENDS BEAT “'INNIPAI‘KS. i than I 10"013' coat of feathers," said
The South Ends. of Norwalk. (19- Sam.
feats-d the fast \K‘innipauks. yesterday. g
at 1h? Sprint-T Hill diamond. by ”W 5 "for you have the lovely voice and you
score of it to 10. tom tennis wcrr haven't tln- imelv feathers ”
thcrc with heavy hitting. but the Win-
m-rs had the edge. Herb. Howard. of
the losers. was credited with a home
run. “‘lllk' O'Brien. of the; South
Ends. made a double.
Callahan and Ellis: South Ends. \Varv
nor. Hulacy and )icDonough. dlnary. usual sparrow."
_ _——. ' ‘ . ‘ l
ATTENTION NOMADS A1“) RLD- mind. I am quite sure. whether we‘re
. . . small or not. They don't care if
The Hla“‘8lhlan A- C- 6‘5”“? ‘0 we‘re not cunning little creatures like
the Humming birds and they don't
care if we're not big. beautiful birds
like the Flickers.
\VLV G S.
play the Nomads without fail at .
\K’ood's lot. Saturday. May :1. at 1‘23“.
Communicate under all Circumstanc-
es with “'illiam Horvath. managcr. 14
Tho Hiawntliians would also like to
battle the Redwings on Sunday. May
ROVER A. C. “185‘.
The lioxer A. C. defeated the I‘m—
nzlm A. C. Saturday morning. at tho-x
9.
Tllf' Rovers challenge thc Moht-gans
;\\'ick( lot. Saturday morning. May 14.
in (0 o'clovk (standard time). If chal-
lo ngt is accepted. ansutr through this
\\'lI.T0.\ Ill-EATS (‘ULURED A. F.
A Plus" gilllll‘ “us pl;i_\ui on lll'.‘
“'iltozi i. winds, _\‘e-:~‘l¢rtl:4} :iitoriioon.
.lwtwun lll(‘ \\'iltons and Colon-d A.
C.'s 'l‘lit' former won lI_\' thv scorc-
of U to 5. Moorr. Curt. r and Milton.
lxw rt lht butter) for llli' \isitOrs. and
.lmnchuk :ind McSnll)’ compostd Ill“
liutlv-ry for tho homo. tcnm.
ORIOLFS LOS/l-Z.
The lli-d Sox. of East Norwnlk. “on
thrir svcond \lt‘lOl‘)‘ on r thv (lllOll'S,
19 to l“. yestwrdn)‘. Martin twirlul
good lvull for thv Sox.
SUllfifflN AllVlSES
WflMEN ll] WEAR '
HIGH HEElEll SHflES
l.('l.\'IH‘t.\'. _\lu_\' 7.—»’l‘hc mothers
who train thI-ir children to walk ~with
tors pointing outward and counsd
in m addrcss at tho lllslllulr of lly
lgu nu.
"To Walk proptrly." he said. "thr
.thr lug riiistzilus of physical training.
uto-s past is what )Llu “um vvlwn
standing.
"A ion: Slrlllt' is not good for tho
feet. Aslow. short stvp is llwttrr. for
for it niukcs you risw uli tliv‘ 10v.
"Nucr discourage- :i child who is
turning: his 10035 in. unless he has :in
actual dcTormiti' of thi: i'oot. H4; is
knock-knees or weak ankles."
Reasonably high heels are wry l-\'-
(‘i‘lk nt things. the surgeon said. Low
heels arc all right for children. or for
adults with a pcrfcct foot. but un—
fortunately no foot was perfect.
"I advise. unhesitatingly." llt‘ ridd—
ed. "tho use of high heels. 1 do not
moon by that the Silly thrcsnand-a-
half to fouiuinch Louis llf'il with its
curu-d mechanical shape and in: fric—
ltnl support. The iwight of thv hccl
for rcmedizil purposPs should not ex-
‘ceed two and a quai'tcr inches. and in
house shoes should not he l¢»ss.than
one and a quarter inches. In (‘ilSt'S
ot' overstraim-d feet. slippers must be
avoided."
THE MOTHERS OF _
AMERICAN HISTORY
Continued tram First Page
Mrs. L. St. John Keeler: Immigrant
Mother. Mrs. L. J. Reynolds; Puritan
Mother. Mrs. Lonstafi; Pioneer Moth—
er. Mrs. William Acker and Modern
Mothers. Mrs. John Kline. Mrs. Step-
lhen Bray. Mrs. David Green and Miss
Sonic. ,
Musical numbers also made up the
program. A 9010. "Mother's Bible."
ms sung by A. C. Middlebrook: an-
other solo “Oh Spacious Skies” was
rendered by Miss Helen Reynolds; A
horus composed of the Men's Assem-
very plain indeed. They are dull and
uninteresting. But you see we can‘t
; have everythin and we have voices."
l
I
l
i so small that we are cunning like the
l little lluiniiiini.v Bird is." said little Sid-
Thc batteries were: \K’innipauk. ney Song Sparrow.
are plain. for they like our voices. and
they have lately, too, called us the
‘ Jolly Song Sparrows."
been hearing more than that."
you like me to tell you, Sam?"
“I'm eager to know."
you at once." And he began.
we were such jolly little singers, but
they've said our voices were lovely.
They've said they were very much like
a canary"; voice.
really lovely.
hear our songs again and again. Do
you know that is why We have always
sung at all times of the day. too?‘
been ulu'ays told tliigt people liked it
because We sting early in the morn-
ing. late in the afternoon. at all times
during the day, and cum had [won
heard at night.
‘bly and Mrs Fitch‘s Boys class sang
“Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean."
while "Pence. Peace. Wonderful
Peace." was sung by the Y4 class
I _.,_. , < - ____.,..
1. ~ __._.—- .—
- Mm Clarence Seymour had (2
“$399 program- 5.4.x; 3...». .‘
“In fact. they‘re very plain. They're
“I‘d much rat or have a lovely voice
“Then you‘re satisfied?" said Sidney.
“Quite satisfied." said Sam.
“We‘re not very Mg. and we're not
“We‘re just about the size of the Oh
“Oh. well." said Sam. "people do not
"They don‘t mind if our feathers
"Ah. yes." said Sidney. “and I've
"Do tell me," said Sam.
"I will." said Sidney. "When would
“Now. if you don't mind," said Sam.
“Very well.” said Sidney. “I will tell
“I‘\e heard people not only say that
"Yes, they’re said our mice: were
“And they‘ve said that they liked to
“Yes. I know." said Sam. “We‘re
Housekeepers have been deeply in-
terested in this exposition of home helm ,.
and of home methods. More and more
of them have, each day, gained informa-
~ - lion and made savings. And each day
dozens have said: - “Oh, I do wish] could hear Mrs. Rorer again and againfl
That chance comes. She is to spend one more week here. And 1116‘
fulcxposltion is to go on for that week: 3
”What“ sfiall I- ~ ~
g1ve to Baby ‘2-
Answer is to be found, found " '
found quickly and delightfully, at
the Junior Jewelry Section.
Baby has just becn announced
by a dainty card from Proud Dad and
Happy Mother. Or its Baby’s birth-
day. 01' Baby has bcgun to grow up
complete“ teesfingllelpl
For a weelE,
skirf made $13.
Ofany'woolen in the dress goods
section; some of them to be chosen at
special price.
one of {wo-dozcu different
smart, tasteful; rangingt
“Tliiit is why We‘ve always kept to
our rule of being obligiiiz about our
singing at all times. We hmcu't
wnnted to say: 'l‘m Sorry. but It
don't feel just like singling today. An-
"Quite, Satisfied."
other time.‘ No. we‘ve always ln-eu
willing because we've heard that our
voices give so much pleasure."
“And they still do from all I've
hearc.“ (-uiitliiiled little Sidney'r‘ong
Sparrow.
“They‘ve siiid tlmt we were so
neighborly. ion. 'l‘lwy've thoutht a
great deal of our friendliness. They‘ve
said that it was so nice to have us
around so much.
“They‘ve said that it was really
wonderful to have lnlrd musicians
about all the time, cheering them up
at all times.
"They have liked the way we're
been willing to sing in the Bird Clio
ruses or alone.
“Such nice things as I‘ve heard."
“Yes." said Sam. “and We will al-
ways see that people never say any—
thing about us but something that is
XllCP.
“But now I must be off to the nest.
which is right on the ground."
“Our nest is up on a bush." said Sid-
rwy. “as where we were we llluught
there Were some meadow mice about.
"Well. I'm off. Good-by. Sam."
“Good-by. Sidney.“ said Sam; and
as Sidney flew off Sam sang a little
song of farewell. and same people
hearing him. said: “Oh. what a dar—
ling lime friendly soul is the song
sparrow 3”
One Too Many.
“Billy" is a three-year—old “lacwpie”
with well rounded “tummy." rosy
cheeks and a ridge of light fluffy hair
that is his crowning glory. He had
just been to the barber and was proud-
ly exhibiting the result to a-group of
playmates. > > 7
A neighbor was trimming his hedge
with a large pair of shears—shears al-
most as long as “Billy" was tall.
.“Oome here, Billy." he shouted, “and
I'll give you a haircut."
“50, air, I don‘t want nny more bulb
cut. I just had one. Everybody would
say. ‘Here come- Billy with two hair.
cuts‘ "
from sports model tobusinass skirts.
With the only'charge, in addition lo
that for fabric, this one of a dollar .
For that charge, 3 (-uniplctc cxpcrl
piece of tailoring.
Eachskir‘t cuf only after measure-
mentsihave been car-chilly taken.
Aficrcutfingund‘basting. each skirt
,lO bafitted-and lllf‘ll finished when its fit and hang are
: assuredly right.
Ac These fabrics of extra value:—
‘- ’ e wooT’serges in handsome nary blue,. 54 inches
L: [ ‘cofine’Poiref'fwill and serge;§'brown Hindi and
9 lo 54 inches'wide—
$3 to $4.50
ca“: Lively pleasing checks in combinaiions of fan with
brown or blugsplwdidmeighfandguality, 54 inch—$3.50
Stripes of‘indiviauanifemmi, gulei though
wand (wraith green, W6 tanfivith old-
bmym sultan; 5iincheswido— $4.50
for this speciaI'period of a week—
.T‘: Third floor.
THE: Hm DRY GOODS co.
and Tiny Tot's gifts arc not, quite
Yet. the answer (plenty of answcrs in fact!
ofi'crs at. this new Junior chclry Section.
It is a part of the Howland good jewelry store. In ii.
are assembled spccial gift things for Baby and forli
rhildrcn: gift things that have both real value and
There arc bountiful gold hock—chains, clever little g0
pins on a chain so that they won’t. get mislaid, sweet littlh
lm-kr-ts. rings—cvcrytliing of that. good quality one do;l
lights to prvscnt.
All are tngcthcr. Tlicrc is no “hunting: around”. ,
fancy sug‘gcsts a silver cup, it is right ai hand. If a com
and brush set. it is there. If a little bib holdcr, ii is ready
Great satisfaction in choosing thus—much hem-fit. . '
Pretty gold pins—$1.25 to $3 '
Silver bib holders—
351 and $1.50
Sterling knives—
Cutc silver rat
your idea.
$150 and $2
‘havy, firm and finc and liandsome,.4,..
$1.25 to $3.50
Gold rings. . $1 to $2.50
Sets of three pieces. .
$1 to $2.75
Sterling silvcr cups——
$5 to $12.50
bhgmyxtwifh Silverplatc cups—
Tailorin‘gchm-ge
the D011”. -'
Filled gold bracelets——
65c to $3.50
Loft aislc, from.
l
u
I
9‘
Mrs. Rorer Will talk twice each day.
l
Bib holders, gold— $3 5‘45
Sterling forks— $2 ' "9
Enamel bib holders— $1.506
(‘mnlo and brush sot). —
$6.50 to $7.56,
Silvcrplatc forks and spoon:
_ , 506
Gold locket.s-—— $1 to $5 5
Handsome silver howls—w ' ’
$8.75 to $12.”
Filled gold lockcts wing
chain— $1 to $1.75 .
Clever little bags-—
59c to $1.73
[1051-2 COMPANY I-‘ORFJLLV REIN-
NEW‘ LONDON. May 9.—At Mid-
Greene grantcd a. tempOmx-y injunc-
from acting as foreman of the New
(Mord Hose Company and
ordering Tt‘lDSlalt‘d Robert
who was deposed as foreman by vote
of the urn committee of the Court of
Common Council . Basslcy was plan-d
64948 I P.“ Ivy Your Window
14600 anofiu—O mic PM. (0-1.! For“
64953 In Old Madrid Emilio do
64905 Trudeau—Adah do! p...» (hm-an u a» 3.5.5. Vuou' ' ) Ann-m. mm
m Totes—ms- mi.) glint. Hair—my) -‘ ’ Onion-In.
64946 Jun: 'I'h-l 0n. Hair
9‘ Miami 51:”de Violin
7.679 Value in E Flat Major Chop- Sol-col
2 Ln ”none—Tho Quay“ tho Pol-l cl rumor-ut- Tone-nini and La Soul. Orchestra
“950 of tho R... It...
6495] Ay-Ay-Ay (Coach Sou)
CID-hoof] do och”! (SW of I Fisherman) Harp
fort-man by the fii'c committcc follow-
ing the rcmox‘al of Burdick and nint»
OllltT members of the company.
Foley’s
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
D RELIABLE FAMILY
,reeonnendediotconghu.
MSésuScwHu-tll Do H )
Omduifll “ m
r—Modlo
"Inning—Mod!” Fen Trot
Franc-o All.
Gobi-ll.- Boo-um
9
“no“ Wmuth
Renato land"
Ad- Sou-all
Ad. Son-0|!
Olin Kline
Lucy Innbolk ”I!"
Ernest Thou-m Soto—
Eroul 5.9...
Hot-r7 In
We. Have
.4. ”mammal: éél .
-< :/ 1. -.xv -.. W
.,- «$2.414. .. .z. x.
‘ ”my...
Norwalk Chronicler