Feel Like
A Two Year Old
S S 't
When it's as hot as a furnace and as close
as an unventilated room man needs the right
kind of Clothes to put him at his ease.
Anal here are Clothes—light, airy and com-
fort-prodracing—that will make you feel like a
. babe after a bath.
Palm Beaches, mohairs and crashes.
- $15 to $22.50
Rogers 69° Stevens
N orwalk South N orwalk
W‘Taken Tram the
THE SHOP THAT MAKES GOOD
N ewell 69’ Murray
Clothiers and Furnishers
To Men Who Know
GTON ST. SO. NORWALK
Special for Saturday
A Large Assortment of Men’s Fine
SHIRTS
. Consisting of Neckband, Collar Attached and Sport
Shirts in Nrat and Fancy Stripes and Plain Colors. Do Not
Miss This Chance to Lay in Your Summer Supply.
Specially Priced
95c
Regular $1.50 ‘
' MEN’S SILK KNITTED N ECKWEAR
In a New and Splendid Variety of Fancy Stripes and
Colorings. '
Specially Priced
SOC
Regular$100
STRAWSi .. ..STRAWS! STRAWS,
All Shapes, All Sizes, All Styles
Specially Priced Today
. ‘ $1.65 ,,
value $2.50
153 VVASHIN
s22 ova WINDOWS ronforaaa SPEOIALS
3 presented :f’
11115; $372543
iwith a. 1-2 mill additional
i trict wants $57100.
_ l by all of theme
’ tninistrati“ 3nd Charity Departments
‘ Budget of Highways in
Fourth Taxinngistrict
(Continued from Page One)
Daffy said that the money came out
of the maintenance of roadsg fund.
The item in the budget for four
DEW horses to cost $1,000. was
stricken out as the money was ap—
propriated recently at a. special
meeting of the Board. New catch ba-
sms call for $450; a new railing on
Hort-or avenue calls for $350 and
the resurfacing of the Roman roads
of the city—v—which is badly needed——
cruls for $6.000. New sewers on Oak
strcet. Cliff street, Sound View aye-
niic. Naples street and Lubrano place.
cal‘s tor $4.700. but there is consid-
r-iabl‘c doubt expressed whether the
work can he done for this sum.
-Councilman Charles Mills appeared
and said that the sewers were need-
ed quite badly there. ‘He spoke 'upon
the “Ft d of the sewers at the council
rccnztly.
.I‘rrst'iding no cuts are made in the
{3311:1553 giwn above. the deletion of
the $1.000 for horses, and the taking
away or the $25.!5i'0 for maintenance
of rcads, brings the estimated figure
of $69.31“) for the Highway Depart-
ment ll‘. the Fourth District. down to
543.3%. Last year the sum of :46.-
724.00 was appropriated for this de-
partment in. this district. This sum
ircln-led $6,824.00 {or the paving of
Scar-icw avenue. and when asked
about this work Mr. Duffy, and Com-
niiiterv cn Streets C. Jackson White.
stated that work would begin in about
a wetk. _
In the Fifth District budget for the
street department $1.000 is asked this
year tor the maintenance of rollers
and crushcrs against 3600 given for
this last year. For the maintenance
of two automobiles this year. 81.2““
is asked. the same as last year. For
the maintenance of roads the sum of
STEJ'HH- is asked for this year against
83 given last year. and this
_ brought but another wrangle. \Vheth-
hr the 3:5Jm0 that had been taken
from the Fourth District should be
placed with this 875.000 was a ques-
tion- The opinion was expressed that
it may be taken out altogether and
that the 375.0141 asked for may also
lie cut. .
I‘Ziphi hundrhl dollars is asked for
the maintenance of bridges this year
against 35W given last year. while
maintenance of cul‘ycrts and drains
calls tor SLWIO this year against 85"”
last year. This was explained lic—
caiise of old culw-rt material which
li.isi lurn livid Ilt'l‘t‘ for sew-ml years
was Minx: lust year. Twelve-
in-‘h cul\‘ert material costs over a
dollar a foot.
litniirnncc calls for $5550 against
Hm» iu'cuusr- of the added insurancc
on ro-n equipmcnt. 'I‘licl'c is a deficit
this year on this sum. it was said.
i 1- iicinvcring supplies and caretarc
2, is ilmlilnl this year. $500 being asked
Eiuziinst 525!» last year. “
The snlnriEs items chine next. Last
year!“ Mr. Duffy was given $2.34”, as
li-‘irwt formnn. while this war $2,0'm
ix nsliml for ill" Mrs-ct commissioner.
Mr. “lute" said that thc-re is consid-
unldc more work. and that the jolt
is wt'ir'h curry (‘t'lll of $50 a \upsk,
l“rt~l ll. Quinlan]. of [lit-:Ilonrii. ask-
v-l ii' the council has authorize-d the
iiici-iaus's. o:- lind iiimlcj- any request
for them. :i'. d Mr. \Vhilv‘ Suit! that it
had not in cansv- there was no use in
authorizing anything {or which there
:S'GNWD
iiswl
uris no appro‘priition. .\lr. Quinton]
salt". in didn't in»: any reason for in~
crtusiug any sum for which there had
been no request.
In the matter of the salary of the
clerk. who last year rcccived $336,
and for whom $1.040 is asked this
for. Mr. \Vhitc said that theclerk
had lcen giycu to unilcrstnnd last
}'-:\Y‘ that siw would rcccivc an in-
ci'iasc. but that in some unknown
mm nor it "became lost in the shuffle"
and she didn’t ri-cciye it.
The salary of the engineer and
chaimnen was fixed at $2.00!) last
year. but this year 83.120 is asked
for the city engineer and assistant. It
was t_'.‘IDIiiInt‘lI that Dominic Eula, at
prcst nt holding the office, is furnish-
ing his own assistant, but that a regu-
lar assistant is needed {or the com‘
ing yvar, as ihrre is considerable
more work to he done. and engineers
are receiving $12.50 a. day. so that
f)!‘ approximately $42 a week. Mr.
l-tula‘s services are being gotten quite
reasonably. , '
Miscellaneous calls for 31.000 this
year as it did last, while liability in-
surance {or employesrnl-ls for $500
t'iis yrar as it did last year. ,
A new steel road machine is need-
ed. at a cost of "$600. to replace the
present one which is worn out and
{also a new crusher to.cost.83,000.
5 Red Mill Bridge coils for an addition-
at appropriation of $1,000, while last
|year‘ $2,500 was appropriated for
5ihis piiprose. The lowest bit! receiv-
.ed was for 34.154.000. and Darien is
‘ito pay about 8700 for the
share of the work in that town. thus
ibringing the total figure up to 84.200
ifor the fwork, of which Norwalk is
{to pay $3,500.
1 The Sammis street bridge must be
i): paired and this will cost about 81¢
:05).
% 0n the Bell Island stone arch
,bridge. it was explained that the fig-
;ure of $6,000 asked for it. could be
lmate'rially reduced. as it was found
ftnat rcplanking and retimberlng the;
'bridge so that it wmld stand heavier
{loads would he better. I
asked for the '
l The total arriount
fiI—lighway department in ~
jDistrict—not counting the
i325.0GQ--—is $100,360.00.
, The, budgets of the First. Second!
’and Third‘taxing districts were also’
the First ‘District want-i
to be raised by taxation, l
for the}.
sinking fund: the Second District{
wants $32,067.62 while the Third Dis- k
No one “appeared 9
on any of these budgets. i
.The meeting, Kick was attended;
, hers osthe Board,‘
l
the Fifth.
homeless :
ndjourned-' until Monday evening.
and
PogcefDepartmenu.’ and mead-
liliNiiiii-Ii‘iiiiiiil
BflUl_B_A_l_lEfl tiff
Boxers D e m a n d 'More’
.Money to Fight to De-
cision at Velodrome
NEW’ YORK, June 9.——The general
belief that Denny Leonard and Jack
Britten would meet in a “champion-
ship" bout June 23. either in Boyle‘s
Thirty Acres or at the New York
Velodrome. was rudely shattered 3'68-
terday by the announcement from
Madison Square Garden that the
match was on". .
It had been the understanding that.
the articles or agrecn‘ient had been
Signed, and the only thing left undone
was the lying on of the gloves and the
ensuing combat. Apparently all was
serene and the light was sure to take
place unless prchnted by rain. The
lighters were under the impression
that they Were to incet in Boyle's
Thirty Acres. where referees and
judges do not decide on points at the
cud of twclye round bouts. Therefore
unless there is a knockout in a Jersey
ring both men can claim the victoxy
on points and ther‘e are’no dents kin
the lioxiiig reputation of eithei.
But it seems that let Rickard had
set his mind on having the boxers
meet in the Velodrome at 225th street, l
where judges figure the points in each i
round, and render decisions. \‘thn
Mr. Rickard imparted the news to
Lionard and llritton, through the
medium of tltcir respective managers.
iilly Gibson and ilan Morgan. there
was consternation in the camps ot the
ligiit‘and Welter champions ot‘ the
world.
\
Smit
H'izi
(Assoc
five kl
The
hour
Alter they had recovered [mm the
shock incident to the thought of tight-
lug to a decision, the batik-rs and
their manage-:5 declarcd it would he
Worth much mom money for thcm to
light in thc Velodrome. They named
a sum to much greater than the
cmount zigrrul on for a bout in Jersey
that Rickard was seized with a. chill
and announced that he would not
yield to their demands and that unless
thcylioxcd for the original amount
and in ”the Velodrome the match
would be off so far as he was con-
cr‘i'iicd.
Only Unc Title at Stake
The only title at stake in a thatch
tit-:wccn Leonard and liritton was the
wtltr-i' championship. tin-d the Weight
ions to have llct‘ll 147 pounds at 3
p. in. Leonard. tlierrforc. could have
iwon llritton‘s title by getting the dc-
»lsions of the judges in a hunt in the
\‘vloilronie. 'i‘lic yeti-run would have
had a hard time rimming his chum»
pionship. and had a bout lit‘l‘Vt'E‘Zl
them lu't‘ll contest. d on its merits the
tlu- chancvs were strong: that Leonard
would hate stopprd liritton.
The attitude of these two world‘s
champions ium‘siics strong evidence
that they had no intention of exerting
thems. him in any . .xteut had they met
in a J: rsx-y iing.
on the cutiirnrc. the inference is
lhcy had iiitv-ndmi to give a clever lion'-
Ill}: - \hildiimi. with knockout punches
curct‘ully . lllllll‘:!li‘tl.
The n5 llnn of these two hos-“rs
would appuir ii call for investigation
by tin"- liou'ig coiiimiSsion.
It has been definitely decided
hold the l,vmznrtl-Tcmilci‘ contest
lloylc's 'l‘izirty Acres. In the case of
the two iiniithi-ghts Tendlcr has
strong: lilt“'1lli\’l‘ to win by knockout.
cud Leonard will have to fight his
best to Su‘n‘ his crown.
Cutbill Fails to Get
Suspension Lifted
HARTFORD, June 9.--Harold ('7.
Cutl-ill. tlic “ilylng parson." who was
suspended by the Connecticut branch
of the Amateur Athletic Union on a
prot‘rssionai charge brought by the
Hartford Industrial Athlctic League of
this city. was in ”humid and New
Britain this Week. it was learned yes-
lei-day.
The purpcisv of Cutbill‘s Visit. it is
said. was to have his suspension lifted
in order that he might compete in a
meet to he held in Philadelphia to
night. The pri7c is a cup that Cutliill
hagalrcady Won twice and he wanted
to race for tonight in order to try
to gain permanent possession of the
trophy.
to
in
Intends to Appeal
Cutbill visited Deane M. Loer.
physical director of the Y. M. C. A.;
William Delaney. postmaster of New
Britain. Tracy of New Haven. and the
president of the Industrial Athletic
1,.eague. in his effort to have the sus»
pension lifted. ‘
It is said that Cutht charged Lowry
with making trouble for the A. A. U.,
instead of helping to protect amateur
sport. According to Delaney. Cutbill
evadedthe question,” to whether he
(Cutbill) would swear that he did not
pad his expenses. .......
The "flying parson’l informed
Delaney that he intended to appeal to
the board of managers: which is made
up of one representative from every
club in the state Amateui‘ Athletic
Union. The board of registration.
which suspended CutbiH. is also on the
board of managers. ' «
June 12 when the budgets of the Firef
1921-.
ycstvri
Fellowing ‘are the
Elm City Giant—Nash A. A. game
Redman . . .
A. Saturday has 5.:
Russell. Burdsall and Ward.
Chester.
Kolehmainen Betters
Hi‘s Record for
here yesterday, by
mainen.
Will not stand as a world record, re-
mcasurement of the track showing it
to be 478 meters short of the twenty-
wus established by Koiehmainen
Line-ups for ‘
Saturday’s Game
line-ups for the
center field
Goalson . . ............... Nazarro
, right field
h. who is pitching for fish A.
been pitching for
' 25 Kilometers
.SINGFORS. Finland, June 9
iated Press).-—The mark set
Hannes Koleh-
Finnish-American runner,
lometers required.
record for the distance of one
26 minutes. 29 6-10 seconds,
in
His run over the short track,
lay. was completed in one hour,
"’ minutes, 43 seconds.
Keene Callie-cilia team. which started East
figsieiday, will competc if its ponies
Port 5
British Accept
Invitation to Play
P010 in America
l
Saturday, June ‘~10_ on the Baxter Oificialrannouncement that Eng- '
Grounds. The Elm City Colored 13““ Will send apolo team here this!
Giants are the champion colored team I summer to compete in “I" Ihilt-d l
of Connecticut. . . States national .opcn chumpionshipl
Elm City Colored Giants Nash A. A. anti other tournaments was made yes- i
Conquest, Logan .. . .. . . Lefty Smith temay by the Polo Association. The
pitchers assemation is awaiting details of tin».3
Steadwell . .................. Tarlov team makeup and its plans.
Catcher The Argentine four also may playl
Jones ...................... Gearm here. The SOUth Amcricans, (fin—f
5/ first base coui‘aged by their success in Eng-,
Ching ....... Buschbaum, Cronin land have, cable-'1 to ““9““ AirésE
second base for permission for its two army int-m- l
Lawrence . . . .............. . Russell‘ be?” to come h”?- l
shortstop 'Ccnsent is expected. but if it is not 3
Petterway .................. Oakes 5'1““ an Irish “'3’“ “'l” “9 in\'it<‘vl.:
third base officials of the association said. The;
Adams . ..................
' nd the Eastern climate.
COLI'MBL‘S CITIZEX’S Luann: TO
MEET.
The Columbus Citizen’s League will
hold a meeting on Sunday, the 11th.
Occupied by the American Legion, on
Wall street.
rate of about '25 a meeting are being
organization will be one of the lead-
walk very shortly.
Furniture is being placed
rooms. approximately $1.000
tables are also being‘obtaincd for the
use of the members. The league» lili'tfi‘ls
on the second and lasf Sundays of
every month. ”
COMPANY To DISSOLVE.
A'meeting of the stockholders of
the Black Rock company. the holding
company for the old Bridgeport Yacht
club. has been called for June 17 at
the office of \‘Villiam E. Burnham. in
Bridgeport. to wind up the affairs of
l olives,
i
at their rooms. which were t‘ormcrlyl
New members at the}
admitted and it is expected that thisi
ing organizations of its kind in Nor-‘
in; F3;
being 5
expended for this. and two new pool‘
Attractive' l‘lOV
. el-
in food value. A , tam“
this new and deli '
. CIOUC
results will more that; 2:39;}
half hour necessary to my.“ .
One-half cup cold boiledriie
eggs, 1 saltspoonful of ”3h"
teaspoonful of \‘l'orcejm’. ,
sauce, 2 tablespoonfu‘quefikhh
canned pimento. 12 S k mm
11 these all
Vila-”lisp
1 tabla-spoonful
. parsley, as cui ‘« cm.
. 1 dash of red pipétfikn dresSm‘
l Chop the fish with ' V
, knife. Put it in a bowl.a 511??
thh the back of Ru”
gradually the I
Eauce,‘ salt. pepper
rop into it tile wl .
Remove the axe: Chg“
olives. Put the ntixt m
. 4 lire into ‘
pastry bag “Ah 3 small Star ta 3
and .force it into the olive: h
mg it up just a little. in the e
of a rosette. Hard boil
eggs; cut the whites in
:5 little larger than the diorama“.
rig a hole in the cent!“ ,
_ er
into which stand the ollveffyem
these on thin slices of pickled beet,
Serve at once. with Italian d:
ingz This is sufficient for :3”.
servmgs. y.
Hiawathian TOTO
Play (‘uhan Giants.
91w
fol-a. ’
in
0 0 , the corporation. The Dropcrty is on This Sui 1m“-
T‘Vlllght Game the market for sale. 311nm A. l ;. 5 .1“... ”mm;
-— : 1‘11). i-im; -. , ‘dia-
of Ball Planned 5......~ 5... 5 .r -
' . Shade and Ryan Drawmhff » 5m.
The Cuban Stars of New York willl —————-———- _ 'i‘il. llamas . "W
play the Lockwoods at a twtliizht game \ CINCINNATI. June 9.—Da\'e smut» 511:3(-up If -. . .
of baseball at Amusement Park on of New York and mlly Ryan Oi CilI-’ Champs I, :5 ,. .
Monday evening 3‘ 6 O'CIOCR- This is cinnati fought ten fast rounds to a .Boplnm, _i 1 > 5
one of the crack teams of the country. draw at Rediand Field last night. ‘31,; no“. il 5
and a good contest is looked for.
ll
!
l
i‘
I
l
K
E
' THE STAMFORD ’
K
I
'AWN‘ ING WORKS! j
. .7 .119 ,Manhattan Street,“
Stamford, cont;
h” Work at:
‘3”,
.51
fifihfififififiafiafifi
fl
G0
E Golden
ii
‘ v - . - ' ‘ ~ ~ " w ‘lass
k Starts Its Second Week With Exceptional Opportunities? to Bin lint t
Clean Merchandise at Substantial Savings. The Sale Is Not a t lcaii'ancc of Old
Stock. But With the Co-operation of Manufactur
Very Best at Especially Reduced Prices. 5
I
Hosiery
$1.00 Silk H
Black Only
fl $1.00 and $1.25 Sport Hose . . . 79c
, Women’s Pure Dyed Silk Hose
3 marked seams .
Regular $1.75
Keyser Italian Silk
Saturday Only . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.45
In Black; Grey. Beige, “7
$53.50 Value
Children’s Sport Hose . . . . . . . 39c
Sizes 7 to 10. Regularly 50c.
——-'
_
Our Suits. Coats and Wraps Are
' Reduced 35 to 50 Per Cent.
If youcan find your Size we consider this an Unusual ott‘crin
MILLIN ERY
We Have—Just Received
. WAISTS
We Have Received a N€\V' Shipment of Y ‘
Waists in Several Difierent Styles. Value$2.00 Sport .Hats, V alues
‘ThisSale..;........-......$1.25 This Sale......$le
BATHINGSUITS ‘ '''''
Have Taken 8. Dip Too. Values . . 5 . . . .
“ from $2.98 to $6.98
' This Sale . . . . $1.981» $4.98.
.u Re ““
0S8.............
mammaaamgauauQm-j:
DEN’S
Opportunity
~ Sale
50c
Gowns . . . .
......$1.25
, \
. In All the
Stockings
1.;
hite. Regular
\
3....
t
Regularly
Step-in Sets . . ; . . . S1.75.>‘2.0tl
Sweaters........
A \Vonderful Assnrlmrm 5-1'
\Vhltc, Black. and All the 5*
Shades. Regularly $23.98 and e. .
[GINGHAM DRESSES
--Those Who Have Bought :1‘
., ,That These Are the Best \alil- ~ l.
This-Sale . . . . . $3.98 a
EN’S
xi
crs, we Are Able to Otter the
- Specials For Saturday
Muslin Underwear
‘White Skirts ..... 79c. $1.00. $1.39
‘ Regularly $1.23 m g.-
79c, 51.00.3150
9. n- 4 \A‘ill
H. ' l .__‘
cl...» .i
can
Set
3'. a“:
Popular (‘1 ~15 'i'\. it'
$2,253 in $21“
$2.00 and 52.93
war
as. ‘5
till
l’- 5
S
(Er
r1
managing annuals—mama
..; w': ~
'5‘ (m
l .
l
g.
l
{w
'.
.w '
>..:-
:l
08 in $3.3“
” 75, $238,5338
«0
.,b.
’j‘ineiii
Tl 5W1}.
nd 54-93
1
South NOY‘Vam
' B!"
an
4
Norwalk Chronicler