Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 5, 1925 · page 9

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Maneuvers Show-(Value of New U. S. ScoutCrnisers .

 
 

 

 

— John

; of the
2 horr-ltul
:" 3‘17:
>131)“

\' i» ran

‘1

The worth of Uncle Sam's new scout cruisers. the Trenton and the Raleigh. is bin; demon-
strated in the naval maneuvers in the Pacific, where a technical state of war now prevails. They
are leading the fleet in its practice in war tactics. Th

e photo shows the Trenton close utern of the
Raleigh, viewed through a plane on deck. ‘

 

:..x. winter

Sport Briefs

h 1‘ New Zealand's Davis Cup tennis
, . if; r"- {team “'lll plan on American soil this
" _“”_1“;,vear for the first time in a decade.

mfgihavlut filed a challenge specifying
I” H .Americsn zone play. In 191: the
f -‘f}““a‘ island sent a team headed by An-
. 1:51.315? thony N. “'ilding, who later was

killed at the Dardanclles.
.ir‘Mi'd the

" Mimi-“1°“ Once upon a time Casey Stcngel.
‘""‘” “"6 lthen with the Giants. was credited
' """ml’lnith sending a remarkable letter
l.from inc- training camp to his mother
:in the North. Now the same. line is
laid at the door of a rookie. For
those who missed it in years gone
by. it is lmrr-zuth repeated:
"They're starting to curve 'em.
mother. Will be home soon."

i BACK. 13
'~ . n S.«-Al-‘

l.‘ ~ “LEI.
fi'cii 5.~——Thc
-,.! tourna-
\‘in;: (‘Oll-
'r; of 2.200
.vcn? will
‘ “‘1" 'm' Al Simmons, reported to he Em:-
iand's hes: lightweight. will make
his first American appearance
against Stanlslau Loayza of South
America. in New York Saturday
night. Simmons' workouts have im—
pressed boxing followers in this
country.

:ght days
' . to the five-

.,_~._ A t Eaglesare
'> ‘.-‘ first pins on
~ will be» to!»

t Columbus —_..

5“"“133’ Stanislaus Zhyszko. veteran Polish

" I'Yim'm 8'13 “Testler. was injured in the match

1' 'T‘fi lf‘amfi he lost Tuesday night to Jon

‘ :.! howl- (“Toots") .‘ilondt. The ligaments of

Ihis right arm were torn. The right
liO challenge \Vuyne (”Big") Milnn.
heavyweight champion, was involved

(it 71 :.l \
V in the match.

(ASHES.
—— Hockey
‘ ‘\\~1'n the
9—;- E ler- nos-
'11l Maple
_ ~"-~.-.-I tho
3. i? , }.v_\' .1530-
\-.\‘rrday
r Montreal
'mlian hock-
W-rmit ama-
f*-»minion to
.ti..:atcd With

Jack Delaney and Young Sirililing
have turned down offi‘rs to substitute
for Harry Greh against Gene Tun-
noy at St. Paul St. Patrick‘s Day.
The Greli-Tunney bout. set {or March
17. was postponed when it was learn-
ed that Grub haul been injured in a
tight “llh holdup men near Pitts-
burgh.

A housewife with an inquiring
turn of mind has discovered that
popcorn may ho shelled on I.
grater. ‘

 

 

- :tznci for the

 

Fay’s Selections
For This Evening

Frankie Fay makes the fol-
lowinx selections for this even-
ings bouts at the Arena in
Brooklyn:

Charlie Phil Rosenberg to de-
'eat Nat Pinus.

Charlie ltosen will
Nick Laparula.

 

win from

 

 

 

 

 

. 0
London Tunes Praises
I C .
Coolidge POIICICS

LONDON. March 5.—The Tum-s
ziu'c considerable sparsi- )(‘Sll rday to
cabled details of the inauguration
program in Washington and to n
eulozlstlc biographical skrich of
President Coolidge. Editorially the
paper says: , '

"It is indeed signicant that the
man now elected as it heads by a
nation so eagerly conscious of its
crowing power strongly and repeat-
edly emphasizes the idea, or disarm-
:illienf.

"l’nder Mr. Coolidge's leadership
that power will surely be user] as :1.
factor of peace."

 

Californian Awarded
Amateur Radio Cup

HARTFORD. March 5. —— The
highest honor in amateur radio. the
1924 Ilom‘er cup, has bian awnrd- d
to a California radio mun. ii. Moli-
nari of 653 Union street. San Fran-
i‘irco. it was announced yesterday ll}
the American Radio Relay league
special committee. The cup in given
annun‘ly by Secretary Hoover in tho
operator of the best amateur radio
station in the United States in which

 

l Ask Citizenship for
' Dominick of Westport

HARTFORD. March 5.-—Through
1 Representative E. “f. S. Pickett. or
irairneid. Ciltus H. icing. torrner
Vii'airl'ield prosecutor committed to
jail for a fraud about 10 years ago.
withdrew his petition for restorao
tion of his citizenship rights. which
was scheduled for hearing before
the Legislative Forlclted Ri‘hts
committee here yesterday.

"muslin-w and family reasons" so-
tuated the vi'lthdrawui of the pet!-
tion. Representative Pickett told
lht' cn*iim.tteo. King is now a rest-
dent of Brooklyn. N. Y.. where he
,is engaged in the insurance busi-
nvss.

ill-presvntatlve Edward W. Hub-
bell. of Ww-stport. and State t‘omp-
trollcr Frederick M. Salmon. also
of \Vcetport. appeared before the
committee in favor of restoration of
the rights of former Cons'sble
Michael Dominick. who was sun-
tenced from one to two years in
prison 'or malfeasance in office.

Dominick is now on probation.
having served a year of his m-ntence.
Comptroller Salmon told the com-
mittee that he has known the pe-
ii'ioncr since babyhood and he as-
M-ricrl that. despite his arrest and
Conviction. he holds the respect of a
niftJnrily of the community in which
he lives. ” .

The committee expressed a desire
to examinv the former conslatlo. It
is expected that llnlnlnli‘k will ap-
pear before the body later.

 

Butter cakn-s hnko lmst in moder-
’lil‘ ov--r<, 350 to 400 degrees
Fahrenheit.

 

the bulk of the apparatus is handle
work of the operator himself. Th.
1924 cup is this latest of the Dam?!-
mcm or Commerce trophies now su-
thorizml.

 

 

 

 

 

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Cop-might. mu, 8y Bail L. Smith

fit your own front Door

The A-B-C.asssifid Satin
brhpthoivhokcitytomm
day—b W” italics-int.
roman-admin!“
sieve-yous “MM,“
”chateau-shits“
Mfummw
Maude-halflu“
hbswmwsfld
{unit-a

mm‘mhmm
that-king. Emma-W

THE A.B.c cuss-man SECTION

0"

THE” E

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mmhflIOfaanpQ-i
and W! indexed) the -
“Mahdi-tun
”duds-nullifie- No
mm:mmdtmb°—
biawmflntisapo-

WWDMMW

Take raise advantage
A-B-C ads!

‘V
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of the-

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Entrance on Main St., F 0.1er d Ave., Cahnon St. ,
Store Opzn'TiIIOO’clock My. “'

Smart frocks for Spring

 

b.‘

guises.
ilmtinz

 

'3 in delightful variety $19.50

Subtle changes mark the progress of
fashion from season to season.
at’ng collection one notes the flare—typical
of Spring HMS—appears in many clever dis

in this fascin-

Therc are groups of pleats. zodcts or
panels. skillfully changing the fa-

miliar straight silhouette while retaining its
youthful charm.

There is a wealth of fashion detail in these
dresses—doubt if there are two alike—looks
more like a sample line from a number of the
better makers—but this cannot be entirely so
for there are sonic very smare frocks in the
larger sizes.

. Ensemble mess with the sepe rate coat of twill and the dress of
nnted Silk. Ensembles all silk. Printed silks with gcorgeiie in com-

ination. Satin striped failles.
chines. Pleated gcorgcttcs.

Satin faced crepe. Heavy crepe dc

Every new spring color and combination about is shown.

, it is indeed a collection of the
frocks whose distinction is readily
price is quite a bit below the real
opportunitym add another Spring frock to the warrobe at

cost, $19.50

products of skilled designers.
apparent. Needless to say the
worth of each dress. This is an
little

Second floor. center.

Every man can express

his individuality in

l

Young men and men of
mature years are all in
the same class in this re-
s ect—somc little kink
tat you would like to
have dlficrent— Here’s
chance to get it just the
way you want it.

Here’s chance to pick
from a wondefrul lot of
woolens, snappy flanncls
sturdy worsted — stripes
and checks and mixtures.

Splendid overcoatings
-—-real stylish — rcal
Scotch tweeds—cacli top
coat shows the tailoring
that you’ll readily recog-
nize.

Your measure taken by
an expert, each Suit
or top coat made to
your measure ‘by ex-
perts. You alone to be
the judge of whether it is
satisfactory or not. By

vlng us your Easter or-

er this week we are able '
to have it ready and at
this 5?ch After Satur-
day

:37.
Saturday

 

made to measure suit $37.

 

offerwlll be withdrawn. Until then we say Suit or Top Coat

11a!!! 90!. "it.

closes the enrollment

book of Sewing Machine Club

"unuioenbypmounonu
ismliedtowudthepurchue .
‘ysumyanilmoelfithisoppormnity.fluhinuofmiedtypa

$9. to $100.

hinwhiehstthesmelinle

price themschinoofmchoies

ThOneDoflsrsendamschinehone. ”mommy’s!-

m“.

figstopinsndlel’mmkinitbywtchy.’

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. ..~.»4‘ .

floor. center.

“0WD '31“, 600125 Co. E . .y _ -i

 

 

 

Hats—Flare Shape
brims $4.95 2

While Fashion has decreed am'

sh: ed skirts she has at the same time; ‘ j“

loo ed with favor on the hat with dart;
brim. There is a diversity of width: from.
a medium size to the extreme narrow. ,,
Tagal or Milan hemp for the crows:
while the brims are qui {2‘ often of satin:
or crepe dc chine. .
Colors are beige. rose, Wigwam. copy}.
en, green and black with trim of barman.
izing shade of silk and velvet flowers comer;
pletely encircling crown or like trim in:
any of the varied colors against the crown?
of black. 2
Either is striking and becoming. En?
tensivc showing at $4.35 '~

Second fl oor. front.

-

1‘

Men here are
socks for now
at lowered price

Heavy silk and wool so:ks in heather?
mixtures—splendid shades. Reg. $1.,E
choose now. at 65c 5

Rayon and wool socks in a mzdium?
weight ribbed in brown, blue and grey'
Reg. 50c, Special 35c ,

Main floor. front.

...,.
ul.!-;

1'.
n

‘,O*QM09 o

Sport suits of
“Repasha Kloth”~

This is the original “Repaslia Klnth”
fashioned into one of the most delightful?
sport suits—A knitted overblousc with
buttoned V neck but slip-over style in me-
iium shade of tan or light brown with
collar, front. cufls and pockets trimmed.
with lighter shade of the same fabric“
Skirt on elastic band to match. Entire
suits or dress, $12.50

Second floor. center.

 

Men! its a
“Wrap-up” 3

That’s shoe-clerk slang for shoe/styles;
and values so unmistakable it’s almost i-
invariably a case of the customer trying:
on one pair and saying “Wrap-emoup!” _ "

it’s that way with this Balloon type'f
oxford for men. it has wide toes—ch
tended edge trim to sole—comfort and;
style. Made of tan or black calf. .-;

All you hair. to do is ct fitted to' your”. '
size- and you'll be sure thn

has been spent to the best advantage. The;
price $8. ‘ 1‘
m M. 1“. l b

or f :;

 

t your my» . :l

7

19,..‘1‘V.

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