TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
(BRIDGEPORT DISTRICT)
Goes To Press
SATURDAY, MAY 5TH, 1923.
This book includes the following Exchanges?
Bridgeport, Danbury, Darien, Fairfield,
Greenwich, New Canaan, Newtown, Nor-
walk. Bedding, Ridgefield, Sound Beach,
Stamford, Trumbull, Westport, Wilton.
If Your Listing Is Incorrect in the
Present Book Please Notify the Ex-
change Manager at Once.
All changes or additions in present listings must be
arranged for on or before May 5th, in order to ap-
pear in this issue.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
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l-l-l mn wood flmrs by the easy. slmpk'. rend! ‘0 "30 Chl'x‘m”
binning prot'l‘k". -
AT OUR STORE, APRIL 30, MAY 1-2.
\ i an of Chi-Name] Free “'lth the Purchase of a New 25c Brush.
The Gorham CO.
126 Washington §treet. .
m’”
~ I / ON SALE TOMORROW l
—— The —— -
MAY VICTO RECORDS
The HamiltOn I Shop
l .. " '. . hr“: I' ' . , .k‘A":
. ' M iv '\." l \ r e. 1’." . Dir-f ‘
. I .J. .' LS 34%-. ,
‘ l he Chi-Name] demonstrator during dates given below will teach .
i u m rm- minutes to apply beautiful hardwood floor effects over
Coach Announces His Def-
inite Choice Varsity Point-
ing for May Regatta.
Raw HAVEN. April $0.-Entering
the final Mk of practice before the
races against Columbia and Penm
lylvania on the Houmtonic river on
May 5. the Yale crews will keep up
their intensive training starting today.
The prom of Ed Leader. the
coach. calls for long daily paddles.
considerable spurtlng and practice in
starts. Ind by the time the men pad-
dle up to the starting line on Satur-
day Yale’s oarsmen will have com-
pleted one of the most vigorous
months of training ever prescribed by
a Yale coach.
The daily workouts are long and
hard. but the men have shown noth-
ing but the best effects and they will
open their racing season in the finest
of condition, ready to do their best
in the effort to wipe out the memory
of early events in other seasons.
The varsity crew. as finally made
up. has been rowing together for a
week and has shown the best form of
any combination yet hit upon by
Coach Leader. Al Lindley. the latest
in stroke ,oar tried out by Leader.
has made the grade .according to the
coach and it is expected that he will
be a strong factor in the varsity’s
work Saturday. Lindley rowed No.
i in last year's freshman boat.
Prudhomme will be seated at No. 7.
He was a member of the freshman
squad a year ago and has gained a
coveted first boat position after keen
competition on the part of other more
experienced men. Rockefeller at No.
6 in the Blue boat rowed the same
position last year in the Harvard
race. He was a member of the fresh-
man crew his first year in New Hav-
en. Rockefeller was given a tryout
at stroke early in the season. but
was set back a. couple of seats after
several workouts.
Wilson. rowing No. 5, was on the
freshman crew last year and was
given his present seat at the opening
of the training season this year. He
has been able to hold it ever since.
Sheffield at No. 4. is an experienced
oarsman. He rowed in the freshman
boat in 1921 and the varsity last
year. He is one of the best men in
the shell.
No. 3 our in the varsity will he
pulled by Carpenter. a. member of the
first crew 11 year ago. He rowed on
his freshman crew also. Bill Show.
a member of last year's freshman
eight. is rowing No. 2. He has been
on the varsity all year with the ex-
eptlon of a few days last week.
when he was shifted to the second
eight. Russell and Davison have
been having it out for the honor of
sitting at bow. with Itumell coming
out on top. Russell has had the
greater experience. is an intercolleg-
iate rower and carries a Mile more
poundago.
Yale’s second crew—the white
boat. as it is called halo—is almost
as good as the varsity and frequent-
ly has given the Blue shell some
stiff brushes. Its makeup follows:
Rtroke. Ives: No. 7. Halnes: No. 6.
Brooks: No. 5. Miller: No. 4. Lam-
Yo'le Track T eamzs
Facing Seriaus’ Test
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Apr-£13m—
Yaie opens its track season Saturday,
when the Bulldog and the Tiger con-
tend for premier honors on the clad.
ers at 'Jungleland. If self-confidence
and knowledge of the relative merits
of the two rivals guided the move:
ments of the invader. the Bulldog
would in all probability enter the one-
my's domain with tail betWeen its legs.
However, with the well-known ten-
aclty of that animal and the Eli spirit
prevailing the Blue track will put its
best men and best efforts into the
meet and make the winner turn in a
good performance to succeed.
In the sprints Rusnak and Comlns
will probably wear the Blue colors.
although the latter has been slow in
rounding into form this seasei‘. Gil
Chapman. Geilfus and Charlie Gage,
last year's freshman captain. are
Yale's best hopes in the quarter mile.
These three runners have been work-
ing consistently on the boards during
the last. winter and should be in fairly
good form by the end of the week.
Tom Campbell. the Yale captain, to-
gether with Arthur Greely one of last
year's yearling trotters, will uphold
their side of the half mile. Campbell
ran a time trail in a 1 minute 59 4-5
seconds a few days ago and should
clip something appreciable off . this
time in' actual competition. Others of
Eli's star distance men, among which
are Mal Douglass.8turdy and Alvord.
should give Princeton a good deal to
think about in the mile event. Doug-
lass turned in a 4:19 last winter.
which will not stand much cutting.
In the two-mile run Hillcs and Van-
der Pyl will enter,.both of whom are
running in good form. Both these
men are past cross-country captains
and will oppose Conger, the Tiger
cross-country captain.
Yale's vulnerable spot is in
hurdles and weight events and the
toll of fallen when the smoke of
battle is cleared away doubtless will
be large. Mlllken and Hulman in the
highs and Durant and Hulman in the
lows are the Blue's best offering of
timber toppers. These men have
against them such hurlers as Thomp-
son. Scattergood ond Taylor.
Reeves and Mitchell in the high
jump: Cheney and Good in the broad
jump: Baird Carpenter and Scholp in
the pole vault; Jordon and Cruik-
shank ln the shot put; Jordon and
Davis in the discus: Cruikshank and
Lufkin in the hammer throw. and
Storrs and Bench in the Javelin are
the remaining Yale entries.
the
“QB"? RI'N III'I'I‘ICRS
I.\' GAMES YESTERDAY
Season‘s
Total.
Glazner. Pirates ........... 1 1
[segue Totals to Date
National League ................ 45
American League ............... 22
Totals This Date Last Year
National League ................ 45
American League . . . .
assess-sees (l
The garden is mightier than the
can opener.
Forfeoddo ’N
Herbert School. who will pilot'one
of the four School-Frontenac cars en-
tered in the Boo-mile _ automobile
race on may 80 at Indianapolis, has
requested that number 18 be given
the car he is to drive. 'This number
is usually shipped at Indianapolis.
but Bcheel will be given his wish.
Only twice before was thirteen used
and neither time did it come close
to finishing in the money. Scheel in-
sists that the number has always been
lucky for him. and points out that St.
Louis auto racing fans have charter-
ed thirteen cars for the trip to In—'
dianapolis to cheer for the Schcel-
Frontenac entry.(
Scheel is a St. Louisan who has
driven on dirt tracks for several
years and is also known as a speedy
motorcycle pilot. He was born on
July 81, a combination of l and 3.
and will have as a. relief driver in
the big race, Elmer Dempsey. a for—
mer aviator in the World ‘War, who
was born on June 18.
The car which will carry the un-
lucky number is one of the quartet
built by Louis Chevrolet and involves
the principle of iotary valve motor
construction. All four of the cars
will soon be shipped to Indianapolis
for final tryouts on the great brick
track.
Lou 30th to
Box Jack Clarke
Lou Bogash. Sammy Smith and Joe
Smith, manager of both boys, will
leave this afternoon for Allentown,
Pa... where Bogash is due to box
Jackie Clark tomorrow night. It will
be their fifth meeting. Bogash win-
ning the verdict in all previous en-
counters reigns the favorite for to-
morrow night‘s b'out. '
It will be Lou's second appearance
in Allentown. He kayoed Jack Billcn
in three rounds in that village on
April 20. If he wins over Clark to-
morrow he will be matched in a re,
turn bout with Jack McCarron soon.
Sammy Smith. one of Joe's two
listed slugging proteges. will meet an
Allentown lightweight in one of the
preliminary bouts. Smith is stamped
as a corner and is picked to win to—
morrow.
Bogash will fight Tommy Robson
here on May 14 and will probably
tackle Mickey Walker in Boston on
Memorial Day.
CHARGED “1TH NON-SUPPORT
Found guilty of non-support of his
wife and two minor children. W‘llbur
Hope. of Norwalk was ordered to pay
hiswife $10 a week under a bond of
$26M ro hte next six months or he
committed to the Fairfield County
jail inBridgep ort for thirty days by
Judge Nehemiah Candee in the up-
town oity court Saturday. Hope
agreed to pay the weekly allowance
to his wife.
The case of Edgar G. Murphy
charged with violating the parking
ordinance. was nolled by Judge Can-
dec. The ease of Charles 1“. Mayor.
charged with at serious offense. was
continued until next Friday after-
noon.
The Luryers and the Postal Clerks
will cross bats on next Sunday morn-
ing.
49 WALL STREET 0m MOB
Victrolas Sold 0n Easy Weekly Payments. ,
RN; ‘ g
. R l
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 3 ‘-
01-?! AN ENLARGEMENT FREE. (a
la in do your dweloping and printhg for which we give you a credit }
~hl- curl: time. $4.00 worth saved entitles you to an enlargement of
mull" r, father. sister, brother or yourself.
\ ll‘TUlt \‘lCl'ROIlAS—VIOI‘OR RECORDS—SHEET MUSIC
L. M. PIKE CO.
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
Telephone 900
OpentoilP.M. o—O—o
J UN G’S ARCH BRACES.
"nest Yoanired l' "
u-ume tired, aching feet by assisting and when!“ "'0
mummy muscles. “gamma-Julianna“.
warning that you need the help these comfortable lie-aces will give.
$1.00 Per Pair
MILTON, ELWOOD
122 wssmoros sr.
“'
Size
Lamp
, 25 watt clear .
1;. 40 watt clear .
d 50 watt clear
60 watt clear .
75 watt clear .
100 watt clear .
200 watt clear .
at
aessssseseOOOIDQOOss
- ~.
a Reduced. Prices on '
Mazda Lamps. " '*
i EFFECTIVE MAY 1, 1923
\
Mazda Lamp prices have again been reduced mak-
ing a still further decrease in the cost of electric lighting.
FIll up your socket now at these new low prices.
Old
Price
35c
40c
60c
75c
$1.30
assesses-esehtlitoe
sseeeesaaeaes'sssss-
ssesssssseooleossee
\1
~ ' AND PGWERCO
69' Wall Stilreet
New
Reduced Price
32c
32c
37c
55c
70c.
$1.15
_‘
ll
wrist. in trunk length, sizes 20 to 28
{HERSHFELD
‘ » ‘ * ‘ / I.
Mlsrceiksehsttearsmiee rel-saunas": -.
(staid/(Med «657 ’ - .
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock. ~ . ‘
Gage Hats
for Sports Wear ‘
Who can propheCy what materials will be used
for bats. Artistic milliners have laid hands on wool- .
ens, odd brtids, tinsel cords, leather, with other 3
strange stud and made bewitching hats. it makes '
no difference what they are so long as the results
are attractive and striking.
_Duvnor_in white and pale shades is embroider-
ed thh bright wool yarns, the ends clipped to imi-
tate chenille. , ‘ -
_ Timbo Straws have wide brims embroidered 1!
colors. , .
} Viska Braids are alternated with wool fringe. ‘
ll ‘lk Swiss Straws are made up with Crepes and Odd
_ Si 5. , ’
Brimmed flats in light colors have discs of black
velvet applied with long stitches of wool
An assortment full of charm.
$7.50 to $15.00 7
Second floor.
‘The Picture Gallery
bright and cheerful with springtime subjxts.~
Those familiar with the White Mountain region
and up through Maine will like the subjects repro-
duced by an artist named Sawyer. The frames of
Polychrome finish, often with burnished gold com-
ers. ..
“Echo Lake”
\
i
iis
“Flume Falls”
“Dixville Notch”. “T he Ledges”
. ‘ “Mt. Washington” “Ausable Chasm"
_ in three sizes, 13 xii inches, $2.90. Little larg-
1 er, $6.25 Size 18 x 22 inches, $11.00
Nutting Holmes, 1 new line showing Colonial
houses, interior and exterior views, apple orchards
and restful lake scenes. $3.75, $4.50 and $5.75
Maxfield Parrish Pictures, rich colorful things
that fascinate. Among them “The Dinky Bird,”
“Cleopatra,” “The Garden of Allah,” and several
others.
Picture Cords for hanging large pictures, heavy
silk .cord with rosette and tasseled ends. Blue, rose,
. gray, “6- ~ $1.50
...- _ Third 800‘
t" 4132* -
Velvet and A'xminster Rugs A ‘
, A Special Showing \
. , The patterns have been selected with great care.
And the qualities are of the highest grade.
At present some interesting rugs in taupe, blue
and rose shades. Each style in three sizes. '
Axminsters,_ size 6 x *9, $22.50
8.3 x 10.6 $33.00
_ 9 x 12. $39.00
Velvets, size 6 x 9 $32.50
8.3 x [0.6, $42.50
5;?» 9 a 12, \ $45.00
, a ' Fourth floor.
Children's Ribbed Underwear
. Vests for girls, made low neck and sleeveless.
Swiss ribbed, band finish, all sizes, 25 eta
Fine ribbed, shell finish, all sizes, 39 cts.‘ '
Fine ribbed, band finish, priced according
to size, . 50, 55 and 60 cts. ‘ -
run in trunk length, priced according to size, :
39 to 60 ch. * 1
Union Suits in band finish, according to size, - ‘ 7” '
. $1.00 to $1.20
‘ Union Suits with waist attachment, according to size. * 1
, ' so cts. to $1.00 ' a
Yeats for boys in high neck, short sleeves or athletic f
style. These are made of a flat weave gauze , ‘
fabric, priced according to size, 59 and 69 etg
Union Suits. ‘ , . 85 cts. and $1.”
. .Usbn Suite with waist attachinenb $1.00 and $1.23
‘ ML. _m m.
QMotor Transportation = ‘
‘ LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
sq
.’
hang-easygoi- fantasia! ,
Norwalk Chronicler