‘. o , ' ' , . . , “ 3‘7 Unless you see the name “Bayer" botanists, you are : , getting genuine ‘ASpirin premixed by physicians for " ” years, and proved safe by: millions—Sax “Bayef’l " c i r E? f~ : A ‘ " ‘ , , SAFETY FIRST! 'Accept only an “unbroken package” of L” ' inc “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which containstpr direc- fl for Headache, Earaclie, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, eu~ Isaiism, N'euritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! .. Ollandytinboxeaoilzublstsoostbutafowosnb—hrgsrm " “Mulsmotradommofnmrm ‘1 ‘ well " othflm AA-.- m "nah" as. This. is the year to save money on tires. Start on HOODS. A” the dealoreol got “he. emmthspo'nt. SooTbo Hood Rubber Products Co. lnc.. Watertown. M- A WASHINGTON . an intrusive program at summer and till maneuvers is hung planned by m William A. some dim! of,“ aviation. fiat-ti- with-stile July. 15, designed to ted the Olen-Iv! value of aircraft against naval ves- sehwnavy'aters will beth seVerai months or still exercises. Early in July the Nasal Air-nip " art-z purchased in Great Britain. ‘will‘ fly to this country in charge of an American crew. A great aerial dem- onstration will marl her arrival. De- tachments of seaplanea flying boats and dirigibles will fly far out to sea 10 meet the big airship and escort her to a point on the Atlantic coast Just May 1:.——wlch‘ _ Atlantic and Pacific nest air forces. ' ,mobilised atbasosonthetwocoasv 10m amyud navy tuba-moi! _ ‘t‘ho Atlantic'coast‘rrom me 15 to urns. m to m . On‘the Pacinocoast similar maneu vers will be conducted in connectio with the Pacific neet. It is po-ible a. mead!“ of naval aircraft may at-r tempt a trip "around the rim" of the” marry team a. point in Washington» mate to Kaine. during the year. the bum airplane cruise ever attempt. ed. Plans for a night from an Mm Cal. to this city have been abandoned' as Captain H. C. Mustin. commanding the Pacific fleet air force. who would have led the expedition cannot be north of Boston. " The 23-: will then skirt the com . southward passing over the principal cities to Philadelphia. then proceed to the giant navy hangar at Lakehurst. N. J.. and "anchored" to a "mooring mast." the first device 0! this kind to be erected in this country. ‘Experts from Great Britain Vill superlntcnd erection of the mast which will be a steel structure about 150 feet high with a swivelod bridle at the top to which the nose of the dlrigible will be moored permitting the ship to swing always nose to wind. The structure will cost about 860.000 and probably be r) ted with an eleva- tor to carry the crew of the dirigible to and from the ground. After being. thoroughly overhauled. the lit-2 will undertake a cron country cruise to show the ship to the people. Present plans call for a trip to Chicago and return. at least by way of the Southern border of the Great Lakes. and if cities west of Chl- cago provide mooring facilities the cruise may be extended indefinitely. Tho ship can make a round trip to Chicago without refueling. Basing on Lukchurst. the 712-2 is to operate along the coast later and par- ticipate in an air iii-ct mobilization and extensive maneuvers and tactical spared from summer exercises of the Pacific air forces. OVER mot-nos 0F 'rOBAOC-O. DANVILLE. Vs... May 16.—-'l'he enormous o'er-production by the to- acoentuated in the annual report on local market conditions made by W- Crews Wooding. president of the Dan- vllle Tobacco Amclalion. In a llnal plea to the tobacco growers to mater- ially reduce their acreage this year. he points out that the normal crop or bright tobacco is approximately 360.- 000.000 pounds and that this quantity hum round sufficient for 'the trade‘s demands. The 1920 crop reached “6.000.000 pounds. making a mains of “5.000.000 pounds. he stated. Unless the 1921 crop is out very materially. Mr. Wooding de- clares. the next season will he disast- rous. SABLF. ()l'TPOlNTS LEON. NEW YORK. May lit—Hammy Na- blc outpointr-d Joey Loon in .1 cleverly contested twelve-round bout at the Hunts Point S. C. Inst night. Joe Dillon stopped Mickey Kelly in the first round with ads-fl. to the stomach and a right to the jaw after two min- utes and eleven seconds of boxing. FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! We OFFER A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF / LOWER THAN WHOLESALE COST. Men’s Kahki Pants $ 1 . 00 Pair \Viih bolt to maivh Good Quality—All Sixes Men’s Dress Shirts Assorted Stripes and Plain \Vhite $1.00 Each Regularly $2.00 EN ’8 At the Remarka gizes 3 100Men’ssuits' $ 1 4.50 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN One of the best values ever achieved—Pure Wool Fabrics, Fine Cassimeres and Home- spuns—in all this season’s newest shades; single and double breasted. ble Low Price of DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE AT Men’s Overalls With a Pair of Work Socks $1.00 ‘ -l in 40 4 Pair of 50c Heavy \Vork Socks $1.00 \Vork Shirts 2 for $1.00 Well Made and All Sizes Men’s Socks Black, Brawn, Blue 8 Pair for MEN’S ms snx N eckwear 2 for _ 15 Per Cent. Reduction ' On All Other Original Tickets on All'Suits, Simply Deduct 15 Per Cent me and Arrow Collars 6 for" $ 1 .00 These Prices for DOLLAR DAY ONLY SUITS Ken's Balbrlgg‘an Nainsook and .., -.__..._ . Athletic Underwear 3 for $1.00 ~Men’s Silk Socks .2 Pair for $1.00 . SOFT Boys’ Kahki Pants 2 Pair for ‘ $1.00 _’ $2.95 A” 6 - r... n. mm... mm "a...” ‘ $ 1 ' 00 $4.00 and,$5.00 Values. -.¥ 3 l ~ $1.00 ' 4" i a - 9 Men’s Sin-aw ‘ Hats - tam‘yalue bacoo. farmers in the Bridht Belt is _ . 16 North Main Street but. Angevine Furniture Co. EH you consider comfort and (ma..- icnce as advantages in cooking. 10 “I aothng' of eflcien' (‘5’, you will wam . unto-date range of the best male. The STAMFORD has always been in ”4’ 1”“ rank in ranges, and is one of the 7.1, South NorwalR ‘ ' "017' t ., $2.00 I7 - Each‘ 7;", into“. I I: - w _ A Hopes every‘ man and woman here will adopt this splendid health habit. SaYs a‘glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it washes poisons from system, and makes one feel clean, sweet and fresh. morning clear the inside are?» of the previous day's a. .‘171lxlil.‘- tion of indigestilllc “rd. .. ,.l body toxins. Mon and KW‘HU“. whether sick or well. an mix ;.. :l to drink each morning. Er: breakfast, a" glass of l'i‘ill Water with a teaspoon fr.) , i atoll~ (3 phosphate in it. as .. . less means of washing om . i” the stomach. liver, kiclnow n'wl bowels the indigestihlo liltllt'l'iul. waste, sour 'bile and toxins: 13.1% cleansing, sweetening and 1mm- fying the entire alimeMarV t'ill‘ I befiorc putting more food in!“ 132:“ stomach. .4 LIillions of people «vim *lmd étheir turn at. constipation, biliuns .mks, acidstonmch, sick hvml- aches, - rheumatism, lumlmgo. nervous daysand sleepless-nights have become real cranks about; use morning-inside bath. - quarter pound of limestone plms- ~- photo wil not cost much an ill? ding ._ sine, but is sumciemwo demonstrate to anyone its clean“— 3mm Iresbemns' Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despon- dent, worried; some days head- aclJy, dull and u‘nstrung; .some days really incapacitated by ill- ness. If we all Iwould practice the drinking of 'phosphnted hot water beforeheakfast, what a gratify‘ - angels-go wouldtake place. In- stead of thousands oflthalfisick, anaemic-lookingsouls With past-y, mm we shotid see _ cf py. healthy. rosy- W people everywhere. The ‘m is that the human system 'doesnot rid itself each day ofaen the m it accusations under- _ our present mode of living. For Mother: of food and drink 1st into-the system nearly an . w of music material must be earned ougfie itfemients and Mmm (hobowasifllichmabsorbed hit new arts» upon-«the system
Norwalk Chronicler