W.
3‘0 Meet Fairfield High
’At Amusement Park
[ -— Seasoned Players
.P‘Inthe Line-up
:The Nomi]: High school base-
bfll team will open its 1924 season
' u; Amusement Park. tomorrow.
. Jean it will meet the Fairfleld Hy
nine. in what promises to be a good
Spoiler. The local boys are all set
gdmafter some good stiff practice
dining the past few weeks, feel con-
fident of beginning the schedule yo'ith
g'win.
'5Coach Ferrel B. Green, who prov-
ed his worth in basketball and foot-
ball. producing champion teams.
has taken charge of the diamond
Iport and has already shown he pull
continue the good work.
The team this year, composed for
0.; great part of veteran material.
#111. unless all predictions go jvrong,
make a name for itself.
.V.The infield is a. strong factor.
nick Carrol, who is an "old timer”
on the first. sack will be a. first. Sam
Salllck. who played so well at second
Inst year, will retain that same post.
Yincent “Peck" O'Brien. last year's
short stop. will tend to all business
between second and third. and there
is no reason to believe that this flash
will do anything inferior to last sea-
son's achievements. Tom “Hawk"
Skidd, who was also a member of
Inst. year's infield. .will hold down
third bag.
”Pitching honors will be shared by
Norman Flewellin. Irwin Holmes
aid Dave Greenwood. The first two
did commendable mound work last
year and are in readiness for this
season. Greenwood. an addition
h'om the Franklin school. who play-
6 a. minor role in Green and \Vhitc
baseball last year, will be a. utility
’ man for (he'mound. W 7 ,
> Jack Anderson will do duty at re-
celfing the bull and the tall “'lnnl—
pauk lad promises to make good.
‘ The outfield. not definitely picked
yét. includes Icky Reliant. Jack
\stis. Martin Dells. Kenneth Mont-
tornery. Frank Abbott and others.
The next game after this will be
against the Bridgeport High school
at Amusement Park.
_ : The probable lineup of tomorrow's
game, —secured from Coach Green
this morning. follows:
BEGINS SEASON
*COACHGREENHASFINETEAM
, Irwin Holmes, P. -
Jack Anderson. C.
Dick Carroll. 13.
Sam Sallick. 2B.
Vincent O'Brlen, 85.
Tom Skldd. 33.
Ick Helfant. L. F. .
Kenneth Montgomery, C. 1".
Norman Flewellin. R. F.
A meeting of the baseball squad
will be held in the high school this
afternoon at which time a. captain
will be elected.
Self Exile From Rich 3
Home, Woman Painter
Dies in Stamford
STAMFORD. April 15. -- The
daughter of n one-time wealthy resi-
dent of Montreal. where her family
is socially prominent, Miss Annie
Eleanor Moore. an amateur painter.
preferred to live alone, without ser-
rvams in one of the cottages on the
Gutzon Borglum estate. hem. Here
she was found dead in bed yesterday
morning by Mrs. Borglum who. with
a companion had gone to call on her,
after she had not appeared for two
days.
The reason for Miss Moore's self-
cxlle was never definitely known. By
some it was thought to have been
due to an early blighted love affair.
She enjoyed a small income, in
fact was more than comfortable in
the world’s goods. but she spent lit-
tle for her own comfort. She dab-
bled a little in paints and oils, but
never had sold much of her work.
She was 62 years old.
Death. according to the medical
examiner here, was due. to cerebral
hemorrhage. which she. had suffered
during her sleep.
Miss Moore is survived by
brother, Alexander Moore, of
a
tho
. faculty of llicGill university... Mon,-
treal; a second brother. Alfred. and
noisier. 1:2th 0. Moore, all of Non-
treal. Her father was George
Moore. a former wvnlthy resident of
that city.
Every garden book and catalogue
contains lisis of ferllllzers and how
to use them. l-‘ollow them carefully
and you can't go wrong. They hau-
been worked Out by expells. usually
at. government or state. experiment
stations. .
T6“ UNVEIL‘E OLUTICTN” ART“
. ‘ . _ ; W
Carl E. Akeley and “The ghrysalis." and (insert) the Rev. Chulee
ratio Potter.
“The Chrysalis,” masterpiec of Carl E. Akeley, famous sculptor
and naturalist, which depicts a young man emerging from the form of
a gorilla, and which was recently re ’ectcd from the New York
of Desi n, is to be solemnly unveile
in New
ter.
ork the Sunday after Easter by
The American Museum of Nature
em
in the West Side Unitarian churc
the Rev. Charles Francis Pot-
ilistory, with which Akeley is
connected. has refused to be connected with “The Chrysalis” because of
n desire to keep out of the church controversy over evolution teachings.
Give Pastor $1,200 .,
To Build A Home
April 13.
STAMFORD. ~~~ 'l‘lsq
popularity of the .lIr-‘c. Alfl‘r‘tl (1mm
\\'ziltnn, pastor of llw I‘wngrrxnlmnul
church of lhis «‘iH', lens; turn .11.
ir-slcrl by Hm :il’l of .1, ('li: rk fur Slx
20!") from the nit-minus of his I‘lllll' ll.
'l'lio «lurk was prrscniul lu ll!“
HOV. Mr. \anlun by (ivorxw ll. lino:-
ley, :1 member 01'1le l‘ru-lrlrllril rum-
mlttt‘r' of the church, \nlh :1. lHlvr
1
in which it was stated that the donors
desired to congratulate Mr. Walton
on the work he has acconipllshcd
hrre mud that the check was a sub-
stantial impression of their approval
ul‘ ihrir pastor's efforts. '
Mr. \Valmn has been here seven
years and is highly thought. of
throughout the city. Ila is one. of
flu" 3nuligv‘l' of tho. city‘s clergy»
mvn. llvrvnlli' he built a. new house
for ,lxlms-“lt in l-‘lfih street. The
which was Ill‘l.‘f<f.‘ll?"".l to help him
llnam'o 13'!" new home.
If " Easy Monthly
E Payments
I -
3 . ' The Connecticut
'Lighterower Co
NORWALK,
COME IN AND INSPECI‘ OUR LINE OF RANGES, SE-
LECT THE ONE THAT MEETS YOUR REQUIREMENTS AND
THEN ASK THE SALESMAN TO EXPLAIN THE SPECIAE OE.
FERS THAT ENABLE YOU TO SAvE MONEY.
PHONEIGSO
' Easy: Monthly i
uy NOW And Save Money]
.T he Big Bargains Are Going Fast
ONLYA FEW RANGES REMAINING TO BE SOLD AT A‘
REDUCTION OF 20 PER CENT.
7 AFTER THEY ARE SOLD THE REMAINING STOCK OE -
~ NEW 1924 MODEL RANGES AND WATER HEATERS WIIJ.’
BE SOLD AT A REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT.
IN ADDITION TO THESE REDUCTIONS YOU CAN SAVE
{MORE MONEY BY TURNING IN YOUR OLD COAL RANGE,
OR TURNING IN YOUR OLD GAS RANGE, OR PURCHASING
'A GAS RANGE AND WATER HEATER AT THE SAME TIME. ,
all.“ a .’
h
DON’T DELAY—WE ARE “NOW. ONE WEEK BACK
WITH INSTALLATIONS—ENTER YOUR ORDER TOMORROW
z
Payments
' 3 fittings.
l
Dresses
in colorful design and silken sheen
f Alpaca—yes, there are dresses that appeals to the woman of particular taste ma'cle
from good old fashioned alpaca—not old fashioned today but actually the newest
mode of the hour—These dresses are of lovely quality, made in coat style with over
skirt effect and blouse sccti
Printed crepes and prln
e pf the mode.
l
l
g
l
$29.50 to $39.50
New hand bags ‘
for women
., Richsllks in black and
brown and navy and in
novel shapes, many of them
with the fob trim and finé
All have strong
metal covered frames, prices
R» $7.50, $50, :9.
Metal trim
necklaces
’A‘re good form and es-
pecially’ desirable to relieve
the severeness Of the pre-
vailing tailored mode. Metal
trimming is in dainty fine
design and beads .are in
jade, jet, mcdrix blue, pearl
tolors and carved bone—
prlced $3.50 to $5.
m floor. trout
Costume slips
=- of satine _
.. Soft of finish and fine 'Of
texture and in delightful
shades that will be in har-
mony with the 'dr Ss you
may choose—there is about
'« very color.
, Each one is finished with
:a‘ . pleated flounce with
dainty colored borders that
Eadd quite a bit to the looks
‘nfra‘nce on “Main St, Fairfield Ave.,
, c
. “iii-n.
minivan-s...
Jung‘s)“.
‘“ “if?“ Nmrmm
.1321. .leii; .
that glow and gli's'ten
on fastening to one side with set in rest effect and collar
of white alpaca—Alpaca dresses are shown in black, brown and cocoa—all with the
game white contrast trimming including cuffs and many buttons in some cases black,
'others in while contrast, $35.
ted silks in the most delightful color combinations and in
Some cases combined with plain color crepe cle chine.
3 It is indeed diffiCult to tell a story of the lovely charm Of so many delightful
gfrocks that appear in so many different colors and designs and in so many Variations
What we can say truthfully and whole heartedly is—lt will pay you to see them
.evcn if you don’t want to buy right now—We believe it will act :15 .1 sort Of inspiration
:to Just see these lovely gowns of silks that we are showing in .1 price range from
Second floor, cent". ,
CafiiiOn Sf.
Gossard
corsets
Splendid corset for com.
fort and a corset that gives
you all the support needed
-—gives the flat luck and
corrects every form featur.
that a corset is supposed 1.
without any discomfort
whatever—provided you let
our experts see that you get
the proper model.
:They lace in front 2:1
are topless—low and 11.337.
um bust, medium and long
hip. There is a model for
slight or medium or full fig.
ures fashioned in flesh 31:33:
or flesh brocade, 532::
.4 -y‘
k to 36. ‘
Prices $3.25 to $9.50 3
Ask to see the "Lr‘rizsr.
line” brassieres Of fies.) hr».
cadc with elastic get:
side.
L1»
Second floor. rear.
- New blouses
of linen
Splendid quality Of 137m
in White. tan, and blue,
made with round CON]? and
turn luck Cufis iiuihei
with piping of white.
Specially suited to the
new tailored suits. rates
36 to 42, $3.
Second flocr. res r.
Order Hot
Cross buns
For Thursday or Friday
and don’t be disappointed. '
Most people know the
quality of Howland Hot
Cross buns and they also
know that the only way in
be sure to get them is to C?-
der them in advance—we
will then have them for you
when you call.
Best of flour, fruits,
spices, milk, sugar and but-
ler are used and they 2::
made under careful suns-Ia
l
vision in our daylight rake
lelop.
Basement. cont!“
so well suited to girls’ garments.
16 years in a price range from $440 $25.
e
of the slips—"all sizes, $2.25
‘ _A_ 13:” gm; flopr M. ..
.
TREK-$1.3“ ' ,-,:'
E. at zion', mu
enacts!
meeting or, the Aid society of the
church took place in the chapel yes-
. . , . terdnyj afternoon. 3 -
.;Palm ’A"
Second. floor. rear.
.Dresscs Ofvoilct-Dressefiof organdy—Dress'es ’Of batiste—‘all white and 32
trachvc for the tiny girls from 2 to 6 years and the prices are from $3. to $10. ,..
Msfimte...
D‘ai‘nty? rather-éPrelty? yes indeed
pure White dresses for little misses
‘ .Th'ey. are made with little ruffles or panels Of tiny pleats. Some have fin‘e v. fife
lace for tnmmmg. Others have fine hand embroidery done in the delicate prism
'Whatever the type of dress 'any little ‘girl may Want Or lier mother may like we
feel sure .‘t 15 here for her. Dresses of white voile—Dresses of white organdy—Drcsv
es of white crepe dc chine—Dresses of white georgettc for the little miss from 6 13
J
THE HovaAND DRY GOODS CO.
_....—
the town will participate. Wilt
. e e; o
Wilcox: . lecture on 'P'The
02 Christ” stylus scgnelj gnproé
A spelling and speaking contest
in which all the district schools of
be
held in the Comuonal church
on_'1‘hnrsday_.evening of this v(reek
at {o'clock An exhibition of the
the mole. in! also be
in commercial form are 2'.» 5
izers if no stable manure : '
,able. They are very “#13
mix with the compost heap '
it is spaded into the soil.
Dried blood is a. good 13‘- ‘
“P91! and works more sled?
nits-no o: me; .It may be a
" . oilseed 17- rlgggcd .to .;
:13.
‘1
Norwalk Chronicler