'1
Field '
“SILLE. F. C- April 9.—
31:5 roach Ebb“. Field
3 \Vilbcrt Robinson
1 several 0: his rookie
.‘_.: ptayers who ere
:_'» among the first to re-
.33 no “‘5 are Leo Williams
Schwarti left handed
“'tdlams is only 19 years
>53: promising. However.
ZF-ast one year's experi-
. ‘ lr-aguc._ W'hen he is
7:110: will be held on his
v-
:‘v
; i: c} :tlned to be handed
release. When
21”.; Robins will regret his
As a pitcher Charlie ll
;~.- hay.» prospeet. but he
',*:_'3r.': and furnishes pleno
-:-nr 1:: yesterday's “m9
i'arizc-os at Ashevillc
was pulwd to perform as
.r'isz. He replsced Tiny
:: ‘he seventh inning utter
‘ iii-used. the first better
:1 is borne run. Schwarts
_ . 1.) handle the situation
«nut-vol to make room for
’1'19.’ in the eighth.
r': starfcd by passing Wall,
1 was '53! long bolero be
-. gs and became rattled.
' ' s were retired
and each‘re-
ouihpaw's stese
,7; .5 "cut through along
-;'t' a Yankee on iirsf boss
t-rer: :‘na: mistake by un-
'; "xii ritch Which enabled
score from third. 8c
-: river the home plste
.‘e Hargravcs was recover.
3.; and when he nude e
r rs): to the piste he we; so
11' his teammates hsd to
2; return to the slab and
. . 7.12:?” To make matters
“ 11:02:!
Reaches Eb-’
bench. whore be found (sent be“
bind his . '
Charlie hes some move.
ments thst ere ell his When-
evers hellish“. beittouLsdrivo
into sac territory or nugoutlicld fly.
Bchwsrts he s hebit of pulling his
glove o8 his right hood with n sud-
den jerk. He has been named that
some as; he they pull one- at his
fingers or! his head es he hurries
through the strenge stunt. So for
he has been fortunate in thst no
line drives have been battcd at him.
When tint happens he may give the
'W‘UMbymskinssbu-ebsnd
at“.
In its eerb weeks of the training
seeson Bchwsrts pitched well. but
as he is getting closer to Brooklyn
he is getting nervous. and whenever
he is celled upon hes trouble trying 5
to ‘locete the piste. When he does
sucored in sending e. delivery thst
toes over 4he piste he hes to re~
move his glove. tor the ball collides
with a Yankee but. The recruit
hails tron: Greet Fells. Mont. 1nd
was discovered by Burleigh Grimes.
Whilo the Robins wore quartered
st Chamtcr Schwartz. who inci-
dOsteily hes been nickneined Her-
mn by his tastes. was the victim
of may prectlcsl jokes. but he look
them nil in the spirit. in which they
were plsyed. He hes a sunny dispo-
sition. end it is untortunstc that he
is destined to depart tor no doubt
he would be populsr st Ebbets Field.
Tiny Osborne's inedocliveness
spins: the Yankee betters is caus-
ing Uncle Robbie no little worry.
um- the big right hsnder was ob-
tsined iron the Cubs lest sesson vis
the wsver route he suddenly im-
proved his control snd turned in
seven] victories. This spring‘hc
hes displayed only flashes of his
1914 form. and becsuss of his in-
ability to locate the piste against
the Yankees his progress has been
mus-ed.
Rube Ehrhsrdt. who started
minst the Hugmen yesterdsy. is
not hsving much luck. He pitched
ilvo frames and in the first tour the
Yenhm were held to one run and
three hits. The Robins scored seven
runs in the drst three innings of!
Wsite Hort— Howewr. in the am:
Ehrhnrdt wee the victim of ill for.
mutants. were only one ass b9
hind. i-Jhrhsrdt started the an”
“arm Ward on three
pitchctk in Scott (has: singled
and O'Neil followed with s ground-
or directly to Andy wounds-mt
Dlsy we: to slim. but aigh let the
ball go through his legs. The Van.
kees then proceeded to collect two
singles end two doubles. ud' beta"
the third out was mode five runs
were scored. ‘ ' ~
Sp‘mguéfs
tennis star. said ,in a recent inter-
view regarding, the possibility of
her meeting Miss Helen Wills of the
United Slates on the courts this
summer: “There is so much in!
about it that I hardly think it Will
take place." A trip to Arnerlce this
summer seemed to her "unnecesso
dry." she said.
JimmyVSiattery, Budslo middle-
weight. who twice has conquered
Hhe Bridgeport. Conn.. slugger. Jock
Delaney. has been signsdJor e six
round bout against Jack Vssher of
Wheeling, West Virginie. inf lthscs.
next Monday night. It twill be Hist-
icry's izrst appearance since he
scored a technical knockout - over
the veteran Augie name: in Boston
recently.
Plans to endow the green section
with $1900 om have been snnounc-
ed by the l‘nltrd States Gol! Ano-
clntion. The money will be Poised.
according to the progrem. through
s “countrywide, tournament on tiny
80, when golfers will pin! mum
psr on their home courses. We
will be siv-i. im- the best nations!
scores. The tournament tee is 81.00
of which 75 cents will go to the
ten section lurid.
.‘ew York will invade Philsdel-
phis tor the Pennsylvania relays
April 24 and 25 with a bulky squed
of ltthIEo. Columbia. Fordhsin.
New York University Msnhettnn
and City College runners will lead s
band or high schools. more then
City institutions being represented.
i The
kinds in the United States is Vsl-
ued at nearly one billion dollsrs or
on svcrnge or about ".000 to?
esch Indian. it. however. is by no
means divided in that way as meny
tune sad at the end of the mnlltt
of than are very poor. .
.si gn,
Super—Six.
lower selling price
standing. And the
car around the famous pecan
Super—Six principle. No motor de-
bowcvcr costly. he- been
found to displace this ion .
leadership of the cxc uswe
ItsAaiinplicity has slwsys’ngssnt s
mittcd in complicated types-
HUDSON COACH. t’1345
5-PASS. SEDAN ‘1795
FOR TEN YEARS
Hudson'epositionuthc‘World’s And today.
Gr-atcst’Buy’ ' icon! 8 new only to the
attainment. ltisscknowl t
of ten yars' refinement of s
”33‘
‘World’ 8' Greatest Buy”
Eoeryonc Says It—Sales Prove It
It is only as you and the reel comparisons for Hudson qualities
among the costliest can that the enormous difierence in price
is so astonishing.
Today it offers the “test price sdmncnge and finest quality
in Hudson history. Neva use this supremacy of value so out-
“tut Hudson sales on record show how
complete is public W of tho laces.
Is There Any Reason to Pay More?
economics possible
largest‘production of
6-cylinder closed cars 'vc it vsluc
advsnugcs never held yany rival.
All now know that higher price
an buy no smoother performance
than Hudson’s. It cannot buy
more brilliant faults in accelera-
tion, power or speed. It annot buy
grater. reliability or endurance.
Nomi-star
than it per-
7-PASS.
Walf-Zuu
ncsr the price rivals
the Hudson Coach in actual
proof of valor-which is SALES.
EDAN ‘1895
The World ’3 Law Wm 07 $0th Closed Cars
TheErwinM.JeuningsCo.,Inc. e
14 W'est Avenue
27HarrisonSisut SalisbStsest/ difficult-Street 38
’ 1%me ..
Bridgeport
M3275
Dental-y}
O,‘
‘3‘. '
Norwalk,Cenn.r
Willpw Street
Waterbury
- w
‘ ING “1.3.88???-
"is
‘.1r>.
'2 I Duty Increased-#60111
Mlle. 2mm Mama. Europe“ .
uni Indian property 0! sli-
ltoll nun. w
w
lathe
Ts‘rlif Commission’s Invesfigsfion:Msde blic
In Wuhington—Sfi'awiflst Makers nut
. narlsun "of‘Pi-icuffor
.' ‘ Various Grades—HenrhigNext‘Montli’ -
WASHINGTON. ~ April 9.-Men'l.
ltfl' Weir-urn sbrosd ere landed . ,
in mi York. duty neid. st . cost Ping“: :1 mt: dim MN“ ‘13:!
Monthly below the cost of, pros lly is 0"” D7 the import
ducins oompsrsble hsts in the Lnlt- ‘gwn in a... commiesion’s.snnims' ,7.
ed Sistes. sccordin: to figures con- :hichmrnporis «viewed sire:
h Twit 3“ t ‘1 3 men's. men's sn
“m“ l” ‘, “mm" 1" to; 2m- chuana'o m we use: dosen
council-ions inseam: on 0 “accounts,” in 1923. sud 164.-
subsect under the dosim- torifl. The on dosen vslueo'st 8.179.!“ is
summery wss nude public here in
19:”. Th‘ ever-ego vsiue per doscn
mountain tor the public hesring l“ 193‘ W 88-86. which MN 46.
on straw hats which has been set
creased to 87.1mm: 192s. Rely turn
for Ms! 4f
nishod 51.5 per cent. 01 the imports
in 1923. and '42.: per cent. in 1924.»
The lawman is the result at Busund- sod Gel-may ranking next
on sppllcstion tor u: increese in in importance. '
duty died by the Notions! Am- The cost um- wore confined to
tioo o! Ken's-Strut as: M'snufsc- men's sewed strsw has or the x1.
tutors oi Americe. The sssociaiion ricties chisiiy mmwuu" in the
asked first the ,duty or so per cent.
ed vslorein in the 1983 tsrii! not be
selling to
mum... to Amsrlcss solution.
contending thst en lacrosse 02‘“
tor the
dozen.
mused by villas price
or type or brsid.
to Jobbers. while tor-sign
tive coupesison.
domestic snerkst. They on known
in the trade as 18—15 mm. split sen-
81815 per dossu
selling price es ”LOG,
lit. 10-“ Pm. improved Mm end
stics in the summery show thst
United Bates the ever-go
tetsi manufacturing sud selling son
ed the split sennit for the see-en
1918-1924, wss 814.94 per done; of
the improved erunit. 816.88 per dd.-
en: end of the fist toot senate. iii."
The ltslisn costs in the sense yeer.
including the msnuiscturers' ooet‘ot
United States imperial.
were. on the cyst-ego. for the split
sennit. 85.38 per dosen: for the im-
provcd sennit. “.0: per dozen; end»
tor the fist foot sennits. 38.54 per
donen. British costs for the some
lesson. including manutscturers’ cost
or selling to United States importers,
were on the ever-ego. (or the split
sennits. 8!.“ per dozen: tor the im—
provod sennits. $8.84 per dozen: snd
list toot scnnits. 89.92 per
Compsrisons sre given 0! costs in
severe] dinercnt forms. Table is of
the summary gives it tentative corn-
perison ot Ioruign sud domestic costs
at production of men's strsw nets.
irrespective
In this tsbld. de-
mestic hsts ere srouped eccordlns
to sctusl or estimated selling price
lists ere
grouped according to landed cost.
plus duty. This gives e competi-
In hots priced st 88 to 815.9. per
dozen. the ovenzo domestic cost.
excluding selling expense is given as
and the evcrsxe
calm
WI'EA,
is e continual joy to users.
.Note the rich flavor of the
leaves & buds.
J
with en Itelisn cost at 85.93 and an
nut-ego selling price 0! 811.“.
.For nets priced st is sad shove
per dozen the sversge domestic cost.
excluding selling cost. is given es
811.56. end on srersge selling price
of 319.”. compsred with so Ens»
lish cost of “.8: per dozen sad so
evengs sellins price of 817.12.
stlee 0. 10 end 11 sive compen-
sons of selected groups according to
the tm and brsid of the three kinds
of bets considered in the tales
Her 4.
As s suggestion-ate those who will
”90" st the hesring May 4. the retailers;
commission in its summery prowling expense of importers shsii
blc 5.
end what
should be cmplwed.
hearing I re whether
Lion.
in ables I, 10 sud ii or thet in ts- Lri'.
Tfy SALADA.
It also asks William ‘ V.. .
grouping ioreign end domestic on” , . ‘ '
should be employed to insure ossi- ‘
parison of hats of sirn'ihr (W
other grouping. it We
Other problem suggested hr it.
costs shsll be taken into com ‘
whether cost or importers in . .r
maintaining miners end mm.
Lives in this country nre compo?!» :5 '
with the costs or domestic as“. -
tscturers in desiing directly w” .:- “
snd whether the pure.- . -‘
be
thst there be discussion of whichlconsidered s put of the ends at
grouping of costs is pretenbie. thst iinsrlseting foreign hats in this coun-
OWLAND’S
510674;“).0‘;
J‘
Smart, stylish
E: . Easter footwear
Easter treads a charming flower strewn way and chooées slender slippers in
'accord with thospirii of the season. Styles a bit frivolous—a minty buckle, a perky
bow tic—a combination of leathers a bit outcf-thc-usual. .‘ -
Blond satin pmnps—zsiep-in model 89. Strap with buckle model $7.50 ‘-
Blsck satin pumps, step-in or strap models“. to 88. '
Delightful pumps with brown kid vamp and brown satin quarter—instep tie
style $9. ‘ -
Black patent leather pumps to fittiugiy harmonize
of black satin—vstep-ln or strap models so. ’
Black patent leather pumps one or two strap style 85. to $7.50
Black patent leather and tan calf'cornhination pumpsflflendss.
Black patent leather and apricot‘ldd combination pumps $9.-
Black patent leather and tau calf combination pumps with low heels $7.50
with the frock or ensemble
These are only a few of ti! new stylés’ we have to oii'cr. if there is a van:-
tiou of the mode in footwear Mined to bc popular you will find it .hcrc—fmodestiy
priced with all of quality and style one expects coupled with highly spcaalized 5ch-
ice to assure comforf in wearing. _. 4
“Onyx” presents a new
pointex silk - stocking .
which we feature at' $1.50
ms is tho first time thssé have becoodercdtaaridgéportfolks.
' siochng' wi ‘ e medium. made full
{Mongolian modifinfi'nméléa on; gum it‘d, black and
“loge-sens.
I Q
I z
. . . .. Iv. . :3
A
an r-
Entrance-on Main St., Fonda Avc.-, Cannon St.
Store Open 'Till 6 O’clecf My. ‘
”or
Black patent leather low heel strap pumps with one or two straps $5. to $7.50 ‘
draa‘
to
is. .
._'. ‘ r F,."
”are, :Ja': .7
“M—:;rgarctx Marie” frocks of.
smartness and individuality
This is the predominant fcauturc one notices in the
new showing of these pretty dresses—many of them are
faithful reproductions or original creations. T hey show
every evidence of careful development-of true worth—
of distinctive style.
All the new models for Easter and the Spring season
are displayed now. Fascinating in beauty and richness,
fashioned in the ncwcsi shades and of the better mate-
rials, makes tho value from price 5 andpoint unusual-g
$39.50
Second floor, center.
Fifty four inch silks
an innovation of the mode
Printed silks in borderbd cfl'ccis that are colorfully
brilliant, modishly designed and smartly adaptable.
One yud and a half for a dress. Delightful Persian.
floral and polka dot patterns. -
Flue for the frock of the ensemble or as separate
dross for spring and simmer wear $6.75 yd.
Plain or in fifty four inch width-mi rare quality
in sevcrslof more sought shades $3.951d ~
Wm.tront.
Crepes of cotton or
of cotton and silk .
. Just thcthingforinuncdiste wear—right now while
ihcwcsthcrrcmsinscool.$ancare alloottonwith citha
wide or narrow aiming color combinations.
Sanearcofstnisiur sodsllkin thrower-cg-
mommumwususn
m floor. seer.
ceessnmco.
13’8me msnfi WHITE noxmf": nous nit-ma moan.
; u
'13 a; ‘2
will!” 1‘
Norwalk Chronicler