"0
HRH] TRAININli
Hill Blli Flfillf‘
YORK. Ma,” a -Luis Angel
of Argentina. whose claim to
q... huvyweight championship of
South America is not disputed. ‘3
torn between two emotions as his el-
bows bounce the punching m “t
'Youm: Bob" Fitssimmon's gymnas-
lam at Nutley, N J.. in preparation
for his bout with Jack Herman in
Brooklyn next Saturday.
With all his strength Eirpo's Latin
temperament has tugged at both
emotions. leaning one day to the on
desire the next day to the other. un—
til he seems to be mentally weaned.
One is to return to .South America
and be the hero the home folks think
he. is but isn’t: the other is to stay in
the United States and be that hero,
It's a case. of being the big fish in
the puddle or the. little fish with an
excellent chance to grow—in the big
pond.
Luis Angel pummeled his way
through the ranks of the South Am-
erican heavies—none of whom are
known north of the equator, and. the
ranks exhausted. searched for new
worlds to conquer. He spied New
York and against the wishes of his
friends booked passage.
When he boarded the north bound
ship he declared that he would bring
the title of world heavyweight cham-
pion back on his stationery and now
that he has knocked out the only two
second rate punch absorbers he has
met since arriving two months ago
the South Americans think he has
chased Jack Dempsey out- of the
United States to Europe. But Luis
Anne! knows differently.
Aftrr each of the two fights—all
held in small arenas around the me-
tropolis—Firpo has been deluged
with cablegrams—letters,-—ot1ers of
.marriage from dark haired queens of
his native land and pleas tor auto-
graphed photos of himself. On the
' nights of his bouts great crowds have
gather: d around the South American
newspaper oiliccs avidly consuming
the bulletins from the North Ameri-
can ringside
E ‘Ipl- rts who have watched Firpo.
pronounce him “good material and a
NEW’
Fir-p0.
comer." He has a deadly punch. but
against n good boxer he could never
uncork it. He is said to absorb pun-
ishment as a sponge does water.
ll‘irpo lacks knowledge of how
use his powerful punches. how
handle his quick muscled body.
Firm) has been in the ring since
19”. He was born of Italian parent-
age in the towu of Junin. Province 0!
Bucnos Ali-es. October 11. 1895.
He won 11 battles in Argentina and
Chile. several of them from Ameri-
can hcnvyweights not better known
than “'illlam Duly. Dave Mills and
Cnlvin Respess.
Boxing as a sport is only ten years
old in South America but already
Flrpo's advent here has made it al—
most the premier entertainment. One
to
to
of the “henvlr-s" that went down be-
fore him in South America was
"Gunbcut" Smith. a \Vest Indian
“dark hope." Felipe Zuni-ta. trainer of
Chilem boxers. who gave Firpo his
first lflssnns. say; of his protege.
"This man was made {or boxing.
Hr was made for It not only physi-
cally out morally and intellectually.
Firpo i-4 doclli and when a suggestion
is M. id: to him hr :lccrpls it and puts
it in I». notice. \lorroul be [30581 ssts
~liranqml lty. which is not often seen in
chcrs.
RECEIVE HOSPITAL
CALLERS TOMORROW
{Continued from Page One.)
dard. Mrs. Stanton Coley, Mrs. D. “Alc-
Netton. Mrs. Lottie Munro, Mrs. l".
H. ills-rill. Mrs. H. H. Goodrich.
Teal will in» er\mi by the ladies in
the lllf‘"("0l".‘i room.
There has been nothing: of this
Hort at the hospital since the opening
of the new building more than three
years ago. At that limit- all visitors
registered in :1 book provided for the
purpose. The same book will be used
In our observance of National Hospi-
tal Day tomorrow. and all visitors are
asked to register.
Other hospitals in Connecticut ob-
served Hospital Day last year with
open house. and at the recent meet-
.Ing ol' the State Hospital Association,
Iomc or the hospitals reported that
the ohm-rvancc had not bren a great
success. because so icwlpcrsons had
called. \Ve do not anticipate such an
.cxperience. It would be not only dis-
couraging but humiliating to have it
'0. \Ve believe. however. that the
people of Norwalk and vicinity have
an lncrtasing interest in the hospital
and the steady grcwth of its service
to the sick of late community, and
that large numbers may be expected
to visit the institution on Friday.
For the accommodation of those
who come by trolley, automobiles will
be found at the Armory to bring vis-
itors up the hill. Should a car not
be on hand when you reach the foot
of the hill. kindly wait until one
comes. VThis provision is indicative
of the thoughtfulness and hospitality
of the Ladies' Visiting Board. and it
is hoped that thosewho do not come
by automobile will take advantage of
It.
Please remember the hours, two to
four—thirty. We. must be so limited
in order not to interfere with the
Hospital‘s routine service in the care
of patients. It should be noted also
that this "open house" is not 'for
Fine for Lumbagop
Hatteras drives am aw
firings in its place deficient, m
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
It is a clean, white ointment, made
, withoilofmustard. GetMusteroie
_ May It your drug store. 35c and 65a
in jars and tubes; hospital size. $3. 00.
m THAN A MUSTARD MASTER
. "Where do all the little. teeny W!
meadow hides and else- live in the
winter time when the Mow Bosw-
ered with deep snow?" many Andy
asked Granule Hoppytosd.
"Oh. it you could Jun look .down
beneath the snow win it. use deep“
and laughed. "You would see it“
a lovely place it is to live in. When the
now lies deep upon the mesm- $1194
grasses bend over with the SKEW
of the snow and all down beneath are
the tiny path and road ways of the
meadow creatures. The now, being
over all. keeps the. keene cold winds
from sweeping up the tiny paths and
it is nice and warm and just as easy,
as can be. 0! course. some of the
Fairies fly away when the birds leave
in the Fall. but most of the Fairies
and Elves stay here all winter. Some
of the Fairies have homes down in the
ground. and of course have little fine—
places so that when the little meadow
creatures get cold like they sometimes
do when there is not a canopy of snow
to protect the“) paths, then the little
Fairies. or Elves invite the little crea-
tures in to live with them. ,And a lit-
tle Fairy. or Elfin house. with a cosy
fire going and everyone sitting about
sewing. or playing games, or singing.
then's when they have fun!"
“How pretty it must .be with the
pure white snow all above the little
houses and streets!" said Raggedy
Ann. her shoe button eyes dancing
with the thought.
“Indeed it is lovely!" Grampie Hop—
pytoad replied. “When the sun shines
upon the top of the snow, then the
little houses and streets seem as if
made of gold!" “Yes sir!" Grample
Hoppytoad continued. '"l‘ake last win-
ter tor instance. I usually get pretty
drowzy when it begins to get cold and
sometimes I go to sleep out on one of
the paths. I did last winter!" he
laughed. “And when I awakened. I”
did not know where I was for a while.
Everything was strange to me and I
said to myself. "Grampie Hoppytoad.
you have never been here before!‘
And sure enough I never had been
there before. I was right in front of
a nice cozy fireplace and there beside
me smoking his long pipe was Hinkle
Dinkio. who you know everybody says
is a magician. At first I opened one
eye and saw Illnkie Dinkie. thcn I
closed my eye again and thought and
wondered how I would get out of his
place. He lived down beneath the
meat stone in the center of the men-
dow and no one had ever been near
his place that I know of. for some
tolkssnld he would change you into
different creatures!" "Why!" Grampie
lloppytoad laughed. “Someone told
me once that he changed Charlie
Caiterplllar into a butterfly. Of course
that was nice for Charlie. but we
thought he might take a notion to
change us into things wewould not
'iko to be. So when I saw Hinkie
Dlnkle. my! \Vasn't I shaking in my
boots? So I closed my eye again and
protruded that I was snoring. And
whnddayou think!" Grample Hoppi-
upon the meadow." Grampio WY-im T ,, fie
dike! kuswhswuu’t tooling me..
to
dy.
you will soon yeti ovarian coil: You
300 GM m
mueMEthoWIMdacosu
whenlmnlwm”,
aha said to him. 'What are you going
to change me we? '
And Hinkis pm ‘1‘ mm
ed like. "1m ow. W
Mother Nature made you a Hoppi-
toad and that's what you will be will
the last day!" Andhe hubs.” jolly
So he mm‘Wut a. cup ethane;-
dew tea. Groupie? and when I said
yes he brought me a nice hot cup of
tea. Audwessttheresndsmokedm
laughed. _
Alnd Hlnkie Dlnkie told me that he
had found me an asleep on the cold
path and he' had dragged me home.
And do you know? said Grampie
Hoppytoad. "Hinkie Dinkie had his
whole house full of poor little creatur-
es all winter and. he fed them and
tool: care of them until the nice
spring came. So after that. no one
dared to call Hinkie Dlukie a magi-
cian unless by that name he meant
somethingvery nice. for the little
creatures and I found him to be al-
ways anxious to help others!" Wss'nt
that nice!” Raggedy Andy exclaimed
“Yes, yes" Granule fiayyitosd R-
plied as he took out hilAlittle pipe
and began smoking. "‘And it just goes
to show that so many people ' are
really pretty and lovely inside when
we get to know them and we should
never speak ill or another when we
do not know what he may be by just
looking at his outsidalllormos‘t' of the
sweetest and most beautiful flowers
“(trample W poled upon his
pipe as ’he talked"
grow from the ugliest little seeds and
we can never judge until Wu know
what is in the heart!"
(Copyrighted 1922 by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved.)
7 “Clarence of Dresses
for “Little Girls. 6 to )6 years
’A gathering of party dresses, Cliiii'tms and
h(licorgfltes, musscd and dusty from being hanging
cases. ‘
Dresses for dancing school and graduation, for
garden parties and regular Sunday wear.
.The value' In this clearance is remarkable. A
cleaning or pressing will put every one of these love-
ly little dreascs‘ in perfect condition, and the majority
of them are marked at
1 ' Half the original priCe.
Mon- and W, accordeon plaltlngs, chif-
fan i'ufiles applied to net skirts and other simple and
girlish frocks' in white, flesh pink or maize, originally
priced from Sis. 60 to $35. 00
. Now. from $6.00 to $19.50
Voile. and Dotted Swin- in white and
colors at little soiled from handling and trying on, or-
iginally $6. 00 to $20. 00.
Now $3. 95 to $1250
Six Twéd Suits m mixtures of blue, tan and orchid,
coats' m box or tuxedo models. Orioginal price $19. 50
Now $14.50
Sizes for 14 and 16
it is possible that small women may find some-
thing of interest in this sale. ‘
Junior Shop. second floor.
’Ps'i'yfi a
Delivery
PHONE
527
Gehebe’s
MHmflmm
ladies alone. because it happens to be
an afternoon affair. it would be im—
practicable for a hospital to have it
at any other time. “'0 hope thean
of the community will so arrange
[their-
p‘lrticulnrly all those who have never
visited the new hospital are urged to
come.
business
inspect the hospital.
that they also may
vlvsit and and
Slenderize 0 Your Figure
No! Your Purse
W. B. CORSETS are
If you are correctly corseted
you are perfectly gowned
QUALITY. STYLE and FIT
They will appeal to themuo-ioulwombemuthoysto
Best Valmforleaxtyona
WEINGARTEN BROS” Isa, 47 Mini: Street. New York
SUMMER HOME NEEDS
on Cook Stoves. Ovens. Refrigerators. Window screens. screen
Doors. Lawn Mowers. Garden Tools, Window Flower Boxes, etc.
25 Washington Street. South Notwslk
{nullified I657
ii‘ln stun flat “1 d I? o'dock‘
100% CORRECT in
The luxury and
convmiencs ofthis
E N GLAN DISK
Couch Bed can be
imagined from the »
illmatioaAhom
necessity that you
can convert, with
--...—...____ m..__ m”...— ;
oncmou'on. an.
Wenonah»:
fullsizedbed.
-‘O-‘lm-IIC—i-vv-Wwi‘w u.....-..... 4...“. AM—nva—«c- ”aware—wu-
da/oit"w/slslojc/slolols/s Ola/v].
an
RN
smnmmamhmm
mmmoo.m-uw
new YourEyeandPooketboak
wwwwww
mgbmcitisahsppyoombuwfionoigood
.Ioobaudhwatao-goodnesssoonomy. ~
’[isredorgrecaslste-aufaoedshmglepattauasku ‘ .'
‘Itmemughforauyhome, , -f
- thhy_whbm—bemu .
,minmfls. You mksudsafluwm
fine 1 we. Taco:
mtfimm momma!
3 TabléSpoons 3 Butter Spreaders
3 Deisert Forks 1 But. Kn. 81 Sag.»
3 Mediwn'Fodts Shell Set
.3 Oyster Forts l Cold Meat Fork.
3 Madam: Knives 1 BerrySpom-
‘ 30ram‘e5poom t‘GrswLadle
. ' 3 Bouillon Spoons gTomato Server
‘ 31nd.=5alad I CreamLadie
Forks I Pickle Fork
'3 IQTesspeom I ChgdsSeo
IDin’nerxSets Made in America
'A mnnber of open stock patterns. conceded by
”nil judgeslof porcelain to be the finest American
product.
. Border decoration, medallion effect get in
floral band, tan and pink. :
For
$47.00
$22.00
112 pa. Set. service for twelve persons,
regularly $59. 25
82 9:. Sat, service for six persons,
' regularly $27.05
100 pc. American Sets
Design in umber-r37 and an, very effect-
ive, coin gold handles, regularly
$43.25
Light blue and pink decoration with gold
edge, regularly $40.00
Border in futoon eE’ect, pink and blue,
gold edge, regularly $41.00
Spray design in two colors. Sets in either
'7 pink or blue, regularly $25.00
$| 9.00
Blue medallions with pink roses, blue
lines and edge, regularly $27.50 $20.00
Included Nippon Chins Sets. open stock patterns
Sets of 112 or 52 pieces.
$34.00
$3 l.00
$32.00
Bll‘t‘. Hll
Washable Pussy Willow Silks
for Underwear
in Tan Light Blue 40 :nche s
Pink Orchid
Flesh Black 33- 50
For nightgowns, camisoles, knickers, slcy-ms
and combinations, no lebr' 1c is more . greeable. I?
does not require a great amount of material for 1116
garments and it washes perfectly if directions .nr
obscn ed. Trax elers like it as it takes little 10L m
Third floor.
IN LOAVE S
Imam '«Asx roux. execs?“
Following are 22 sebotions that
we have made up from our.
assorment in Wm. Rogers
~ 8 San Silverplate—all difi'erenl‘.‘
and onto be offered W
at a flat price of
$1.50"
3 Sbup‘spoms
6 Codes Spoons‘
STosSpoons
tabasertSpoons
Rosehfield Bros.
7 » Warm and Humming:
12§ Washington St. Plume 340 Free beliveri
Norwalk Chronicler