1g»: SELF SERVICE 830!
I store, 8 North Main street
has taught '1. mm
with slender incomes how to
:5 ends meet. In here the
(W graces of children'l d!“ and
, v “we! are oflered it "100' filth-
.It-n rl‘flt'll Of 3". Just a m “0'
“fill the closing of school in
hoes occupy the center of
“L... The Soil Service Shoe
I. (-j‘fnring children's play san-
3," I, shore. in all sizes. tor the
r, I. at sum of II. Thll. I 30'.
I “.‘wcme news to the mother
“snows summers has been
. m Hv triple that amount tor
. w; lasted perhaps one week.
lowing at this writing is com-
w, vhis is no guarntse that
‘r , r. nnin. 30. Therefore.“ might
immi your shopping list
w re.
. .
‘ a
(.1 .
, e l‘L‘
m. r 3-" '
:0
.l‘”r
.c‘s "
1t. .
s s o
. kw. rf white corduroy with
. and fantastic figures are
,' in wr‘al‘ with th. white
_.. won skirt.
0 O O
'i: Till-1 BEST THINGS on
iztw market we are usually
r rcwri to pay top prices. but
r so with Doves paints.
no more than .inierior
: “inch may be purchased
"Hing store of the Gotham
_.-. Washington street. Most
t r»~aiize until Old Sol
2 7:i:htt‘st how badly in need
~ .. ,r iotises really are. This
. .Hu-r for outside painting
xtiwr plus Devoe ideal
;. Jrlh to be proud of.
. . I nml zinc paint is. I be-
»...ml brand (or the ex~
\rr. if you are in a
u. what to get, the Gor-
‘. will he very glad to as-
.y will also very kindly
to use for interior
.it you may‘ obtain the
s
in
.1
“-
- nv blue frock shows
"'x and collars of red,
u-llow georgettE. su-
. i on each other.
e C 0
Y0!’ EVER SEEN h
ixnrincle frock which
-. .lsl good looking as the
nir-Is depicted in the var-
. l-UUKS? Of course you
1 the reason why is be-
\‘.n ~ton purchased in the
.;Hlililid for the world at
the model outlined in the
was designed by 3
~' for that toterie of wo-
livnmnd invidiuniity and
in their (rocks.
4 1‘: individuality and exclus-
x~ mo‘ti people for they
' til v are synonymous with
‘- in some instances they
- xhin their rights in assumo
‘1? int when they permit the
\‘riet, 67 North Mum
l‘ "lil’l'l their gowns. Thin
int" rivi'i': special attention
.mrizin': and quotinr: unusual-
«""'~ rt‘iccra so that it you
our friends to stop and look
i your town. stop in lzerc and
~:1 'r‘nio them for you.
1'?
{NH
.,
.‘t?
1,
<19: ,
C . .
Luca '
q,
'1,'.i,\.\l FULLER. (“it lead-
1‘ av, grove r. has Just received
in» his store at 23 \Vnsh-
. stun sin-ct, some delect-
mmr. ioicaiiy adapted to
r mnnu. liui‘t’etto products
, among them and their
is and plmlcnted sweet
. :w rsul favorites. italici-
'hieh may he had in
, most tempting lot of
.hmitted for men's ap-
vli'llt‘loul new combin—
nt stuffed‘ cucumber
in rind. Chinese kum-
. mottl, limes and cher-
i-tiiy adapted for cold
. " . salads and so forth.
hrandled assorted
! brandled peaches,
rings. fruit. salad.
‘ t-nrs and cherries are
many delightful dishes
. z- :xtured by Mr. Miller.
:' difficult to arrange I.
. stop into Mr. Miller's
., (. these which I have
‘. 'v all means carry home
'fv-n- medley.
e O O
x T ‘-' ‘1 «h :icner has trimmed
" ' . ' ‘ .: vlnth gown with navy
’ ”Pi" = art. printed boldly
" .‘ 2t» —. in rose and green.
s s s
lliilflll' USHERS IN rose-
‘- '1 June and to most of
. "- .q year it is doubly wel-
., :-~.«-. for it also records the
1:" ll r- itussian Pavilion. alias
in ‘12 Jlrilt‘l Inn. Wall street.
\- x ,
. g .. r
., .s
"i‘i‘.
- w a a —4 « 1‘ -
i n Mai» =1 walls and slender pillars
'3 '\ ‘ have given way to el-
v 'i riot of colors and the
“‘ "‘1 “f it“ mo world-famous Petro-
it? i rtrtzc‘“, i'. Alndjalbv and V. Bob-
.‘o the management of
:‘il garden itself has been
“Hunt Edwd VICHY. I.
‘ f Russia's proudest tami-
L ;..'A
rt e l:‘-7;,-..,
li”'4‘:n’- vl if'
F. ,. ..'
1 ‘30 Dalnie- em
no matter how «limit. M
rmll-adiinit. Nerve M
I also do bothnxedsndre-
"‘m‘bb brldses at reassu-
abie prices. .
oRSLom-a ..
102 Washington in.
Phone use new: serial,
mummy, infirm.“ ,7 .1 1
SHOPPING Wl’l‘ll; SUZANNE "l
n, ,
lies.’ ‘ ‘
Until Norris Goat imported to these
{air shores the Chauve Soul-ls. our
acquaintance with Ru-ian music was
rather limited. Yet the iirst strain
since then we have impatient been
floundering around waiting 3' hear
more of it. At last our wish seems
about to be gratified for Count Zichy
has brought with him a symphony
snce orchestra. some Caucasian en-
ertainors. and s. special feature will
annussian‘tolk songs. Another an-
ncsmsn '01 more than passi in-
terest. is that tea and dancing 3y be
enjoyed every afternoon in the 8am-
over tea terrace.
The cuisine during the reign of the
Royal James Inn was always or the
beat and it hardly seems possible that
any improvements may be made upon
it. However. several surprises are in
store for us and no doubt the Russian
dishes will prove as delightiul as
their music. -
A number of French hats now
being imported have the new sad-
dle crown.
s e 0
RE OPEN DOOR in China is
the least of our troubles and
we are interested now only
in the open road in our own
glorious country. The beckoning road
with its paved highways, the road to
nowhere which usually terminates at
a delightful little trout stream. the
idem camping spot. But unless we
are equipped with a camping outfit.
such as may be purchased in Albert
D. Morgan's store. 84 \Vnshington
street. it will not prove ideal.
Iiere may be purchased everything
to make the motorist's vacation one
long to’e remembered. Complete
campin outfits or just a tent or
some cooking utensils. Which are you
looking for? You will find it in this
store at reasonable prices. as well as
Just the tackle to entrap wily trout
and siy perch.
‘Why not this year instead of spend-
ing your vacation at some high priced
summer resort. answer the call of the
road? For less than it would cost
you (or one week at a hotel. you may
purchase in Mr. Morgan's store all the
paraphernalia which you will need.
0 O 0
Straight little Jackets of vivid
shades have supplanted the jac-
quctte for wear with pleated
skirts.
TBA“! HATS. full or split
acnnits, gay or conservative
hands. are being featured at
very modest prices in the
haberdashery store 'of Theodore Har-
ris. 21 “'21" street. Norwalk. A fitting
companion to these new hats. indeed.
are the tics running the gamut of
(oiors and combinations of colors with
prices ranging accordingly. Silver
tone silks and tweeds are very much
in evidence and their brilliant hues
have. been so skilfully blended that
older men may wear them as well as
the younger sons.
Yesterday oiiicinily opened the sen—
mn for white ilannels and it has been
prophesied that they will he more
popular this coming summer than they
have been for several years pztst. hir.
Harris is showing several suits of
light tones and fabrics which are ideal
for summer wear. These. despite their
ncwncxs. are being offered at very nt~
tractive prices. i'rices so attractive.
in fact. that no man needs to defy
the thermometer in his heavy. dark
suit.
During the winter months a man
may conceal the fact, with the kind
assistance of his vest and coat. that
his shirt is not all that it should he.
hut durinr: the summer. when the
temperature keeps step with the
scorching rays of the sun. and vests
are but dim memories and coats rc—
pected garments. this deception is not
carries a complete line of shirts in all
carie n. complete line of shirts in oil
the new .abrics and colors is quoting
them at v :ry modest prices.
0 O O
For sport Or garden \vear leg-
horn hats are extremely popular.
0 0 O
EHIND EVERY great novel.
inspired painting and suc-
. cessful business you will ilnd
‘ A; a story. In the case of the
novel painting perhaps it is some great
happiness or shadow which has cross-
ed the creator's life. while lurking in
the birth of every successful business
you will see boldly emblazoned the
story of some body‘s thrift.
Money makes money and no matter
how wise. or lucky. or broad of vision
a man may be. he must have capital
for his operations. The one sure way
to secure this capital is by vripening:
and stematic so use -
£331" in fig“ South Nor-walk Trust
company. 92 Washington street. This
account is the barometer which spells
success or defeat and unlike so many
other things in life. its late is sealed
by oumlm—Adv.
Leading Batters in
Major Leagues
LEAGUE
NATIONAL
Players—Club o. Aha. n. no
Hellmann. Detroit :4 .120 24 51 .436
Beichle. Boston .. 26 78.12 29 .333
Miller. Phil. 21 91 16 as .36:
Cobb. Wolt .... so 15: 21 64 .355
Collins. Chicago as 126 19 « .us
can LEAGUE
m 6. 5.3.8. B. PB.
u 137 as as .3:
plum. n 135 'u as .
gammy Stunts}! m u or .are
Why. at Mull :7 100 as :1 .no
lichen. Phil. en, 26 108 20 88 .36!
sounded the death knsll of Jan: and -
W
ICCA
" -« - r .::' ‘ '9
Pure - Fragrant - Economical _*
; ”anger. ”ml-'72:...» , *
BLACK (0.... u... ago nixnn or GREEN .
Lockwoods W'm' _
(Caution—ed tron: Page Six)
struck out both antenna: and Red-
WIN.
Three mu and a- ma error_’by
O'Litchney permitted the first two runs
to score tor the Lockwoods in the.
Lockwoods in the fourth inning when
the side should have been retired with-
outascore. mthesixthinningthe
winners scored another run on. Hares
single. Dowhng's sacrificed s. planed
bail' and McCartin's single. In the
seventh inning Larkin. tripled and was
waved home by the umpire when the
return throw from the outfield hit a
spectator on the third base lines. Four
runs were added in the eighth inning.
Ahearn singled after Dowling had
flied out to Lonchak. He took the
second on a passed ball. McCall-tin
flied out to Ahearn. Successive singles
by Cronk. Hall and Herring and a
three base blow by Warm tells the
story. One more run was added in the
ninth'when Howard tripledland scored
on Ahearn’s single.
Cronk's error in the sixth permitted
Lonehak who had doubled and
reached third on Kohout's singletto
score. The losers second run was like-
wise helped along by an error by
Hayes. Lonchak started the inning by
hitting to Hayes whb tumbled. Kohout
was hit by a pitched ball. On Cole's
out at first the runners took second
and third respectively. lbnchak
scored on a sacrifice ily by Gabor. The
losers third and last run was scored in
the ninth inning. After two were
down. Baeile singled. lie stole second
and scored on Williams one base-drive.
The score tollows.
LOCKWOODS
Morning game:
'5
ll 0! t0 :3 ‘5 hi P‘ F‘ G) a,
Larkin. rt ........
Hayes. 2 b ........
Dowiing. it . . . . . . .
Ahearn. 3b .......
McCartin. c . . . . . . .
Cronk. es . . .
Hall, ct .'. .
Herring. lb . . . . . . .
Clark. p . . . .
"anatomy-mm
MOD‘OHONNN,‘
Houqu-htou?
cwamcocuo?
occuccuwoi“
as
HOOCOHGfiCm w
Totals . . .
SPRLVGWO
Williams. es . . . . . .
‘i.onchalt. 2b .
Kohout. It ........
Cole, c' . .
Gabor. 3b .
U'Lichney. rt . . . . .
Redway. lb . . . . . .
Johnson. of . . . . . .
Conifrey. p .
D
0o
. s e s s s s
fluuflhb‘hh
OOOCOOOOO
.L.... 3
Totals . .
SCORE BY
Lockwoods . . . ,0 4
Springwoods .. 0 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY
Earned runs—Lockwood; 7.
Two base hits—Larkin. Ahearn. Mc-
Cartin. Lonchak. 2.
First on balls—OR
Conlfrey. 4. .
struck out—by Clark. 8; by Coni-
trcy. 6.
Sacrifice Hits—Cron.
Left on bases — Lockwoods.
Springwoods. 5. -
Double piay—Ahearn to Hayes to
E:
.
N
til-H»:
O
o
eudm
Clark. 0: oi!
Herring; Ahearn to Herring to
Ahearn.
Wild pitch—Conltrey. 2.
Stolen bases—Hayes. Hall. Cole.
First on errors—Lockwoods.‘ 8:
Springwoods. 3. ,
Umpire—Hunt.
Time—1 hr.. 55 min.
Scorer—Johnson.
Afternoon game: ,
LOCKWOODS ‘
a.b. r. 1:. p.0. a. e.
Larkin.ri ........ 5
Hayes, 2b ........ 4
1)!)V'111N‘u 1‘ 0 so so so : .
Howard. it ....... 1‘
Ahearn.8b .'...... 6
McCartin,c ...... 5
Cronk. ss ........ 5
Hacht ..........5
liellillg. 1?, .- so so ‘
Vleinu D 0 uses see. ‘
—_- -— -_—
Totals ........ u 0 16
. a.b. r. h. p.
, SPRINGWOODS’
Williams. ss .......5
magma. ab-...... 5,
l“))1‘)“t. A: s es s s s so
Colfi-c sun...”
(iatMD'; .l) s so on use
O'Lichney.ri .....
Ii.dfl'.fl3 1b sssess
JIJIXIIIIIII. (I: s so so oo
(Thilb (=1 s so so es es s. I
Islué‘lQI 1’ so see so a .
(I) (Iailllrey'.. seep 1
qwuuoywéuu
ngewuuéwu
p
aufiouocuo
|40°UHNO°OO
til»
H
9ulooovouooao
9
no
uaauou
a .
u . .
ooepuuouu
Jo‘oooossHOI-u
‘2
1
s
o
o
o
."o
1
o
7 1
o
lpwobocoeouo
.‘. .
s
b
Fulboeouueoooo
Totals ...,..... 3‘. I"
(”00an tor
mmufim
. (.
Guest. m-
- JUST TRY IT 9-
Wllliams-deteated M. I. T. at tennis
even in the two doubles.
mm was an TENNIS
WILLIAMBTOWN, Mas-1.. May 81.—
yesterday by a score at 4 to z. The
Purple netmen triumphed in three of
the four single matches . and brain
With the sport costume invari-
ably is worn one of. the new felt
hats.
Chats With Your
Gas Man
The number of persons who
Own securities of public ser-
vice companies or who have an
indirect financial interest in
have; byllse ethic a. m.
lun’s-Vogetsfle’ .
Sth—‘Twas
confirm
it”?
is
thanlhave
Ioweitallto
‘and .
VICTOR RECORDS
at the
I A.J.Collins C0.
70-72 No. Main Street.
such securities by reason of
bank deposits and insurance
policies. rank second only to
the holders of Liberty Bonds.
During 1021, approximately
570,000 shares of stock were
sold by in public service com-
panies direct to their customers
and mrployces. In addition.
two billion dollars of the assets .
of life insurance companies is
invested in companies which
furnish the public with the vital
services of gas. electric light,
transportation and telephone
communication.
l'tcnl public ownership of the
utilities tint serve the nation
is with us. It is the logical
ownership—an ownership of an
essential industry by its custom-
ers and employees.
Here is a movement ‘0! ns-
iional proportions that is pro-
moting thrift.'ocmbating “blun
sky” stock swindlers. and edu-
cating our people to the funda-
mentals of somtd'investment.
The Conn. Light
& Power Co.
69 “‘ALL ST. .PHONE 1680
HAVE, YOU am TRIED
‘11::
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES?
Soldat
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
Oppositetlsemslto
K
A Trom‘one‘éfdlethesper Cutie!
Most. made ;withont,-ws_ger) ‘Lor,
grease in_the
museum
Besides Mm‘fi‘a’h,
flame; sear the roast on all sides:
then turn down the fire to a mere'
flicker. Turn the meat when half
done. Thus a ‘fWeahEvef' kettle
Munillzl-llJQWJWLflLLWE
hill“;~
. Beanié'éf arch-wonderful dur-
ability “Wear-Ever” utensils save
you money and the_snnoysnoe of
continually buying new cooking
ntensils.‘ Corn re the price of s
1" WearoEver” exile with that. of
the best enamel kettle of the sime'
size. tYon will be‘su rised that
.“ Wm-Evafiutensrlfsfi ' ‘ gosh-55
.ho soches'
www’.’ ,P: \ ‘
tuna-DIRA »._ i‘. a ii.‘ i i!!!‘-.-‘
l withdmsflsthat'Wesr-Evc' -
.9.- -‘ — -23.
5 Qt. Size
Reg. Price $2.36
This Week at $1.75
\
Demonstration and Sale all this week
Gehebe’s
“It'b Hero 'II It's Eonseware.”
Phone 827 Prompt Delivery
' 3 WASHINGTON ST.
86. Norwalk
0
By one horsepower is meant the
ability to lift 650 pounds one tootvin
Have You Seen _
Home or Picnic Use at
CANEVARI
FREE DELIVERY
[MySqnas'e
v 3'
one second.
Jars of Syrup For
MM :10
f.
pl!
s
"I
The Vogue of the Knit Suit
Not only is it exocedingly stylish and good top
look‘ at, but the ease and comfort of it surpass all
other materials. ' -
Suits of imported Yams in such colors as toast, —
' brown and navy blue. Some are made plain, '
others are trimmed with contrasting colors.
’ $25.00
Sports Suits of Knit Mercerized Silk, mostly in high '
colors, very stylish. In two models, slip-on or ‘~
the tie-side effect. $39.50 and $49.50
Second floor.
\a
‘ 7
~ Men 5 Wear
Shirts, Underwearand Hosiery
"Good styles, the kind men like, all convenient.
iy arranged at one department which makes it easy
for men'who desire. to do their own shopping. Turn
to the right entering from Main St.
Shirts of Pongee Cloth in white or fan color made
with either collar or neckband. The same ma-
terial in gray with neckband style only. ;
$2.25 each ..
Shirts in plain shades of apricot, lavender, tan or
gray,~ all with collars to match. $1.75 eachl
Crrter’e Knit Union Suits, sleeveless or with shortj
sleeves, and in either ankle or knee lengths. _ :
‘ . $1.50 a suit.
Cotton Golf Hose with plain or fancy tops. in ‘;
brown, camel color or gray.
$1.50 a pair. ‘
Main floor. trout. §.
527-5
30.
29 WASHINCTGH
NORWALK
L
FOOTWEAR FOR MEN
BLACK OBORDS—iebbled 1Escotchstlmin Leather on the '
' g rogue ts.. mooth, bright calfskin,‘
, in trim drem models. .
moans—3m cur, straight perforated ‘tip, .
W. 1m; Mom? «if, M . 4 a
_ .. stitched trim; square French.” . _ 1.. .;:
mm mm 4: Wm uncommon snow ’ V
snows
M 0P“! m.
Norwalk Chronicler