r
55m. MARCH
SEASON
SEATEST
)w
state Com-
p}. Report to
S a y.s
zirm'ing
‘ * port of
«u. u sub-
.rv declares
- n was the
nn-i was
.i" ‘. the
.trm-ricn.
fumes \V.
‘ite Cam.
:r and
'."...3 in New
‘. rrrmious
place
S , present
“It will be
~rt‘z i'ionai
~~ v‘ '1“le-
l’r Find
World—
, lite hm-
~1Allfinl; a
gzween
1« m; lia-
t" :0
not a
whicli‘
ii in the
: .zi'sslon
. cried
'r‘vsang
.uuahbrcd
the re-
:-:‘::r im-
, (5‘ pro-
can
the
.it
’."i;.".l
.‘ .7 .
. z.»
.. :ztw «is
:t con-i
, to heing'
(5 great
‘~ f‘ll‘). :ha
2.1:mc-r.
as
i' it: had
hill-.01.
t'li'ilinb
V of
Y1 r‘r;
.lr-ni-ssv
iii.
"A. the
'i I'll Oflh-
l' how.
we to the
7""? fin?)-
i-y a
i or no!
\i :‘Vy'.
new..-
’V 2’ you
.w
WATSON“ 5-..,
w;
mm. .4. ..~
Ki
'ATMINING
slutA'rocA. m i ._ 3.
Watson is m i ' I" 12 oh“
I! “Mamyatthobusb
can of letting ready tor enemy
Silent John, when. pitching
in the last half of the 1923 cam-
D3181! WI: n his factor in the win-
ning of tho ponnont by m. gun“.
is a plugger by nature. Thu-g 1. not
anything flashy about him, whether
hc'I playing baseball or bridge or
whatever the game happen. to be
He Just settles down to the task in.
front of him and plugs away a, 1',
until it is finished.
The silent pitcher has two ob-
Jectives in his training this year.
One. 0} course. is to get his pitching
arm into condition. The other i. to
take off weight until when he steps
on the clubhouse scales the bar will
balance nt 175 pounds. “Fat-on says
he has weighed around 185 pounds
when in form during the last three
or tour years. but. John McGraw
wonts him to make 175. When the
Giant manager told him what. he
wanted “‘atson put on a rubber shirt
under his uniform and went to work.
"He knows best,” said the silent
one. “If he thinks I'll be u better
pitcher nt 176 pounds I reckon he's
right."
“‘atson has progressed very well
with his weight reducing and new
tips the beam at 181 pounds. At
this rate he should reach the desired
figure in another week or so. when
he will start to work on his arm.
The arm. by the my. is coming along
nicely. he reports. He hasn't had 8
tmcc of soreness in it since the first
few days he was in camp. when it
rebelled a. bit after the winter's lay-
on. He hasn't. tried to throw any
shoots. but he’s been buzzing the boil
into Honk Gowdy's big mitt with a
very fair amount of speed on it.
“’atnon hao knocked nround in
basvbnll a bit. having been with the
Athletics. the Pirates and e Braves
before coming to the Gia , but not
until last year did he have a cham-
pionship team behind him to aid him
in his work. The result was that he
appeared to better advantage than
over before and a natural expectation
is that this year he will be an even
better performer than he was lasi.-,
Watson’s chief value to the Giants’
last. season lay in his ability to brat
ih. llrds and Pirates. the most dam-
serous contenders McGraw‘s men
had. No won seven games from
those two clubs, and these sevr‘n
games were a tremendous asset.
Thrne or four of them on the wrong
side of the ledger would have come
vcry near to duShing their hopes of
winning thcir third pennant in n
i‘n‘vV.
Watson's appellation as the “Silent 1
One" fit: him perfectly. \V‘hen Frank
Snyder reached the camp. John
greeted him in the club house with
“Hello. Frank: hnvo a good winter? '
One of the other players dressing
nearby looked up, rather startled.
"Geo." he said. "That's the ion!-
gst .pcech \Vntson h“ nude dnce
he's been with thin club."
iNDSMANe SON
2311-: OF FINE FURNITURE” ‘
\
l-L 'ERY LIVING ROOM A
‘ VB
3
Table gives
the: simplest
. . :‘lsingly low.
miles that hove
'2‘ because of their- boom rpm
combined with
szing room
.5 their co
. 1:5: received 3»
NPORT TABLE
.2: ideal living room.
We welromo comm
2mm: Porous. nos
{8 unto-them
- c
.
'i'srormmsmwonmnm I Am; -’ ‘
com vmmmr T0 wen envoy
Ii- Cornolia Vanderbilt and (in-
let) the Hon. John F. A. (Deal
Great Britain is going to take
mother American heiress. Elebor-
nto emu menu are now being
mode for wedding of Miss Cor-
nelia Vanderbilt. daughter of the
late George W. Vanderbilt. from
whom she inherited 85.000.000. and
the Hon. John F. A. Cecil. first
secretary of the British embasy
in Washington. Cecil is the son of
Lord and lady William Cecil.
"-- r“ .
thatfinishingtouoh
Outline
in
They
All
on. .
d M.
'1
Landsman,
44.15 will”
control-t. '. ".
.—
Fad...
5m}: HALF-
I
i!
By VIOLET DARE
TIME Wire?
a.
who's WHO n: THE STORY.
DUNCAX HALE. o. young army:
moor. returns from the Philippines
to find that
SUZANNE. with whom he is in
love. Lao married
GEOFFREY ATWOOD. 3 wow. git—mm a few
lnont men much older than she.
Hale tries to pmuado her to
hove her husband. got a. divorce
And merry him. feeling'ouro that
lilo still cores for him.
Insulin: is troubled by this, and goth“:
~ the "90" 0111 there is; love;
our between i
m LElGH. Geoflrey's nephew.
and a chorus girl,
Vh—A DELIOATE SITUATION.
[72A .\' X i‘
wanted
t a '
hus'rcznf
”doom Di 7.1:
intuit-tit r: t: .
the ii: : i0
dancer; h;-
had had 5-,:
experience
then ohe.f
wouldknowao
much better.
there seemed to be no Wunllyu
They were giving o large. {ormall
dinner that evenin‘. and “king;
their guests to s dents ot the;
Kaynes' amt-word. He would be
too tired when they on. home to‘
w anything perplexing with
not. Andthonextdayhowouldbe
all to business only: there would be
no chnnco thou. Tho by itself
would be hopolon; do me:- in-
Walloon-ammonium
mademngmtmhet.
woo mac-II Ede. of
much more-
Enm into the affiffitcffo'ft. van—.1
:3‘0'l—- '
lizzt 1rri':ing: m:
i (once s-hort
U! r :zrse the
tall right—fr
:She tried :3
7.33 new (pg-p»
iwhen at its: (3:
Echo was sw
sure the butler in!
alt-i {3'}! the “‘5"an ;.'
She glanced dew-c the eerie:
everything coonmi ‘ i .2 fl r 2111'.
.\ crtmflnd l-r." l2» ' -’-' r3:-
flllrnm J. "yd-l r ‘ #vruwr
. Graham had. i c that
" You are
told her.
he
a dnrmg hostess,"
only one lone woman out between
them!
"But 1 don't see how it could hon
happened.” Suzanne reflected on she
took her seat There had been n
Mr. Calklru—oho looked carefully;
yes. than ho was. with the women
also had intended for Mr. Caldwell”;
ACONCERT FOR
magnum
No LawymiNeeded in
This Tribunel‘to- Col-
lect Debts Under
$300
SAN FRANCWO, March. 1:»-
Legal “hokns-pocus” has been elimi-
nated in San Francisco's small claim
court. “where ‘the poor man gets
justice.” aocordtnc‘ to Presiding
Judge A. '1‘. Barnett of the loot!
justice courts. . _
The court was established two and
a half yearsngo through action of
the California. legislature- It was
intended to afford individuals un-
acouointod with legal mastering
an Opportunity to collect mil but
just debts It. is not necessary to.
have a lawyer to oppeor in this
court. All cases are tor disputes
involving less than 8300.
“It. is called by many the ‘Bill-
Jim’ court." said Judge Barnett.
”because Bill and Jim come here.
present their cases and have them
ésettied without delay. great expense
or legal technicalities." g.
Since the court was established
it has heard more than 5.000 "Jim—
Dill" cases. Cases that never would
get into other courts because of the
wxponse of hiring lawyers. filing
:urs. mo. enter here because these
_‘ minus are eliminated. This infornml'
'rli’unzll has become so popular that
‘ ‘Lie Judges spend three days a. week
handling small claim cases.
livery human emotion comes be-
. fore this _court. Humor, pathos,
’n.» and greed pass in review.
.imicv L'nrl‘n-tt describe on»: case an
Loiious;
".l‘.».-ccntly thera- was a. case
i
i
l
I
that
‘rcuzlfl. both tears and smiles An
«'i-i szrwt S‘VP'f'Ptlr was in court. Ill.-
.3134 paid $33 {or a set of {also
' wril». which he claimed did not lit.
uni iw panic») his, money back from
...:9 dentist. He brought. the teeth
0mm and. spectators. ,-Ho_
they m not fit. It seemed
the millet-co nod to me
on” for a moment.
man told me the money
was the last of his savmgo' and that
he and his wife had made many
sacrifices of actual neeessl’ ties to buy
these teeth. The wife was present.
This was tragedy for them. i-
“ ‘Bottor return the money: I told
the dentist. Ht: did. ‘
“that old couple left the court
room arm in arm. happy- They did
not leave until they had thanked
me many times. That one case
would prove the value of this court.
The money involved was little. but
it meant more to this old couple then
grout some would to our wealthy
cltloens."
It has been noted that in 99 cases
out of 100» there are no appeals
from decisions of the smut claim
com. ’
SAGE TEA Kim _,
YOUR; HAIR DARK
any hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful ap-K
pear-ancc. Your hair is your charm.
It makes or mars the face. When it?
rades. turns Era-y and looks streaked,
Just a few applications of Sage Tea.
and Sulphur enhances its appear-
ance a. hundred-told.
Don't. stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home
or grt fro many drug store a. bottle
of “Wycth‘s Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound." whic his merely the oid~
time recipe improved by the midi-
tion of other ingredients. Thousands
of {oiksrecommond this readydo-
use preparation. because it darkens
the hair beautifully, besides. no one
can possibly tell. as it darkens so
naturally and. evenly. You moisten
a. sponge or soft brush with in.
draving this through the hair. ink-i
ing one small strand at a time. By;
morningthe gray hair disappears:'
after another application or two. its
natural color is restored and it he-
comes thick. glossy and lustrous.
with him. lie took them tram his
. '1 solar: amii titters and guflan‘s from
and you appear years younger.—;
Adv. l
mm m.
., BOWLTONIGIH
Spanish mas Meet
v. F. “I. and I‘m
Clashes With Second
Battalion Team
The Military Bowling League will
hold another session this evening at
the Ciiflord Bowling Alleys at which
time the Spanish War Vets will meet
the V. F. W.. and the American
Legion will hook up with the See.
0nd Battalion team.
At the present tit/no the Legion 15
leading the league. by one game over
the Spanish War Vote. The Vex: are
anxious to overtake the Legion how
this evening and hope' to win three
straight games. The Legion team
is out to hold it‘s lead and are anx-
ions to cop three straight games
from the Second Battalion.
, MEN’S
QVERCOATS
$16.75.
$25.00 value.
Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. ”All! St. 50. NM
The/Connecticut
Light 8: Power Co.
e8 Wall Street Norwalk
——Phone 1680—
I
‘mn' ' _
J
In Strict' Privacy
“'e will ndvnnce you W
for any need M .
mrmmm‘ ,
inyonr 859.;
we.
5,
.u
“ .’ 1W?
EASY REPAYm
3 ”bun-744w, *-
100 “ “ a - '~
2.00 a on 12 . l
300 " ‘. 1; d 3
You m‘s’y Snafu-mud our in].
lars for your needs at as: ex:
tremely low cost. We one
you a helpful way out o! m
prone;- troubles.
mmw .;
main-,5...
BeneficialloanSocier
ltuom 20:3. Roger; it; Stevens
Bldg. Phone 333:. Norwllk.
.ma 'i
.. 1.1
Open 9 to 5:.»0: Saturdays 0-1
Sold by the Stimson-Powell Corn.
“'atcr circulates automatically i
mobile.
annual
mom: a.
mwmgmwfih’
o
A Good Product,
1 Interesting Facts About
AAST
._ ‘.._‘..
‘ Telephone 1360 and 725
36 West Avenue, NorwalkChestnnt Street, South Norwalk
BROS:
V .
Newly appointed Hupmobfle
representatives in this territory
Owners everywhere
- I And it speaks eloquently for the reputation
' that it should attract to
can;
Their. minnow a...
11$de
““233
its worth.
a...
the other, film the
Mt, be sound and
.ofthhcar"
it an organization of such sub-t
high-favorin which the’
and by: willing spirit
affair, {tank desk
/ ‘
and a Sound Organization
Two essentials must underlie every satisfactory mjor '
purchase you» make.
One is, that theproduct be
organization which sells the p
trustworthy. ’
In the newly appointed firm of Hupmobfle dealers, these .. I
fundamentals are jomed in more than ordinary degree. _ 7
There canbenodoubtof-tho
can of. the Hop-V ‘
inn.
Norwalk Chronicler