One dose Nth the spot.
terns without later, to the
108 60. Main St
‘ ‘ _ Telephone 1440
the House Painting and
, , Decoration
NOW is THE TIME
Mme. Jeannette
., Lama-5' srncunr: error
56 soon MAIN GMT
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
We Are Our Own when
' haters and Retailers or
«=0uality Groceries
A F. Beckmanli Co
Inc.
Washington Btreet
A than no ones so. um
l urnituro
Bull
l‘la angel
sfrERLING
FURNITURE
’ «.05
No. Main St.
I). Nos-walk
COMPANY
‘h
;.. L. GOLDEN
pounds READY no man
wesnnroron swans-r
‘sourn nonwara
Winn: ssh:
continues All Week.
Wonderful values are offered.
~ Convenient Terms
“commode
as Ngm‘l
”do.”
Screen “Doors
a...» Wire in omit.
wtnmmménr'
<i‘
I LII-Never quit.
To Fame and Fortune.
-——ee——.
what are your boy end at“
loing to be when they grow up?
How are you tilting them for the
struggle oi lite? '
Today begins the presentation
of a testure celled "Your Child's
Career"—-a series ol articles by
some of the most successful men
and women in the world todni.
Thole articles give the advice
and counsel that years-0t ex-
perienco have proved are ncecs—
saw to success.
This artiele is by Walter
Johnson. best-loved bell player
in America. In it Johnson.
father or three boys and a gill.
not only si\ es the rules for sin -
cone in his own profession; he
tells how to advance in any lim-
ot endeavor. It is an excellent
article that ever: one should
read.«—Edltor.
i
BY “‘ALTER JOHNSON
As told to Billy Evans
I would rather have my boy he
an honest tsilure than c. dishonest
success.
No success is real that is attained
through dishonest methods.
Professional sports. baseball in
particular. otter a his field for the
college or school athlete who shows
‘ unusual ability. The compensation
is most alluring.
A Clenn Genie.
In no business can an individual
capitalize his assets so well as the
college or scholastic star who has the
baseball ability to attract the atten«
tion of the major leagues.
Baseball is a clean. wholesome
game played by rent men.
What is my tormula for success?
Firsts—play tail.
That must be the basis for sue-
ceu in anythinur Be on the l0\eI
'a square-shooter always
Adeep respect for discipline is
just as essential.
Noi er alibi for failure. It is merc-
ly substituting a csmout‘lssed form
L" dishOneei-l.
Accept the “breaks" of the some
as they come. The real fellow irrits
his teeth and bears down when
things look toughest.
It's easy to smile when son are
winning The real test oi courage
and cha tor comes with adversity
To no i rom behind. to surmount
seemingi .. mpossibie obstacles and
than go . to win is the dli'lerencc
between '. “go-getter" and the
“quittdr”...
Livo‘ol
I in. A clean mind makes
. .. . Hold a. good
: t i '
’- .' . norms-403N501:
i‘ Walter Johnson gives these hlo
ml- for some:
1"", fair.
2—118“ a respect (or discipline.
s—Norer alibi.
' d-Be an optimist.
thought tor everybody. The anti-
mist. always makes better headway
than the pessimist.
Just make up your mind that
everything is going to be all right.
It you think it hard enough it will
ultimntely be so.
It is a. serious mistake to criticize
the mistakes of your fellow players.
When one or them errs, no one in all
the werld tools worse about ILlIlali
he. He needs encouragement. rather
than criticism. Give him a. word of
cheer that will "pep" him up.
Don't argue with the umpire.
Most players have enough to do
holding down one job. I favor let-
ting the umpire umpire and the play-
ers play.
Never quit. I always keep those
two words constantly before me.
A greater part of my major league
career, extending over a. period or
:0 years. has been spent with a. tail-
end ball club. But I have never re-
gretted it. I had to bottle from the
very start.
From the very beginning or my
career“! always looked forward to
the hope that some day I would get
the opportunity to pitch in a world
series. That was my Soul.
After 18 Years.
*The big opportunity finally came.
almost at the end or the trail. That
was in 1924.
[wondered at the time it the big
ohanoehadn't come too late. I knew
tullwell that I had passed the peak
of my game. I yearned to go back
1s or 15 years. when I could have
won a. world series single-handed.
And that isn't any ego.
The world series of 102‘ is now
basebaithlstory. After being beaten
in my first two starts. losing a heart-
breaking 12-innlng game to open the
= classic. Ideally achieved success in
tbe' iinai lnninls of. the deciding
'gurn’e.“hlch Washington won.
No better example could be otter-
ed or the theory that one must never
quit. ‘
Last season I was forced to accept
defeat in the final game otter win-
.ning my dint two starts. but it was
not will" in my eyes. for 1 had
”3"“! m? best “It! ”no down tight-
ng.
LCENEUS REVEALS ABTONIEHING
- FACT
dAocording to the Census. there
are, 8.509.511 women and girls em.
iployed in all trades in the United
States. Nearly nine million women
would nuke a. vast arisen.
M
awomlnit
towns-it
anaorts
soldiers. «suck
Shoots ’Eln Straight Over the Plate In Honest Talk To
Youngsters About To Start Out On the Hard Road
,by the situation ini-England is that
600 WILL
M
((‘ontlllued from Pole 1)
l'ostillnflfl' Irving Bylnfiion WI"
lil‘. the liiurahnl o! the third diViIlon
which will be composed ot the 80!
and Girl Scouts and school children.
The Boy scouts Bugle and Drum
corp will leld illI' division.
Congas-men limits INK”
Congressman Schuyler Merritt will
deliver the Memorial Dev address at
Union park. The services there will
open imniodiotelv otter the parade.
with music by the American band
Indy-er will he uttered by Rev. llr.
neat r McGl‘egor or the Nerwslll
Congregational church. This will
be (allowed with selections by the
People's chorus under the direction
or Mrs. Lucy Marks Morrison. The
cuipnianders of each veterans' are
annizatlon will place it wreath upon
the. large white cross to be erected
in the pork in memory 0! their dead
comrades. nev. Joseph Daisy '0:
St. Josephs church will vronoun'oe
tho benediction. General Russell
Frost will act as master of core.
monies.
Mayor Thomas Itobius and mom-
lit-rs of the common council will No
view the parade from the steps of
the city hall.
Parade Arrangement
Tho pnrsde will line-up as follows:
Jrand Marshall Le ltoy D. Downs
and stall. Murray .7. lsrsel. Clinton
t". llubbell. Colonel Ernest R. Coul-
icr_ Lieutenant William Bishop. John
Milne. Lieutenant Stephen Dokul.
Lieutenant Frederick Lewis. Charles
A. liuris. Major Frederick ll. Mor-
l‘lSi‘tll.
Platoon of Police.
Platoon of Police
First Diiislon
Moi-shill, Captain Joseph Lock-
hal't. .
American baud.
inilory C‘. 103ml. 1“. A. C. N. 6..
Third Fill. (f'upiuin Edmund Pro-oer.
commanding.
Combat, 'i'i'nin, 192ml. F. A. C‘.
0.. Captain Joseph Lockhart,
lunnding.
G. A. n. in automobiles.
second Division
Marshal. Aaron T. Dawson.
l‘nited Spanish War Veterans.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
American Legion and drill team.
Women's Ilellet Corn.
Auxiliary at United Spanish War
Veterans.
Auxiliary of Vcteruns of Ioreign
Wars. '
Auxiliary of American Legion.
(told Stir Mothers in automobiles.
Third Division
Marshal. lrvinn Bi‘lngton.
Boy Scouts Bugle and Drum 'corp.
Boy Scouts.
Girl Scouts.
Children.
W.
Another remarklblo teat established
COlll-
conditions in other people's coal
mines can be worse than they are in
ours—Ohio State Journal.
An electrolytic method of plating
various metals with chromium llns
been devised at Columbia University.
hamm
Lite has been one adventure utter
another tor A. C. titrecker. recently
appointed manager at the Arkansas
City baseball learn. Ito's a tornwr
University ot Kansas student. iner-
ohunt. World War veteran and at
one time played with the st. Louis
Cardinals. Strockei also coul‘esses
to having studied music for u-while
In Europe.
N. H. S.‘NOTES
m ‘
blurb-v.1 Keogh was wullmi three
times in a low in yesterday‘s slime.
Ho tanned the other time up.
“paints" Fuoio and “Babe illill"
Lewis tried all kinds of bots you'-
terday. i'oth players whirled the air
{our illlwn.
.incli Reynolds made two good
catches out in ion i’ield again. lie
was robbed ct a hit on last fielding
by the shortstop when he tIl'OiO it
hard hit grounder. through the
pitches-Hi box in the seventh.
-.li'.n Vasnlu also lost a hit in the
third when the right fielder. play-
ing close to the foul line. nabbed his
labeled two~l'.nso hit.
Tll“: li‘nirticld team made grout
use or the sacrifice ironic. They beat.
N. out one built and udi‘aucud it man
on three other occasions. A
fly to the outfield scored a
from third.
long
'ninn
4‘. peculiar incident happened in
the second inning when «.Fairileld
showed bone-head base runnia. Lilli.
lei- was lltt by a pitched hull. Gal-
lagher hunted down the that base
line. Sullivan fielded tile ball and
tslrgcd Gallagher. Killer was at-
ready perched on second. The next
moment Hillor was back ‘en tirst.
Everybody was surprised and asked
"How come?" Hiller thought it was
a {cut and came back to first. A
pertoctiv good sacritlco wasted. 0n
the next play Kownts lined to short-
stop and Hillcr was caught oil at
tlrst.
The umpiring of Frankie Cava-
nagh was very good. There was not,
a. single kick on his bail and strike
decisions. Jerry Tomey was caught
oi! first base in the sixth. lie slid
into the bag but tailed to keep his
toot on the sack and was tagged
out.
The lfiiivorsity of, Wisconsin was
the only midwestern entry in the
district and the rate of tax to bc
estimates.
Estimated requirements ......... . .
Less estimated income . . . . . . . . . . .
Amount to be raised by taxation . .
Estimated requirements
sa-eeeelael
Less estimated income . . . . . . . . . . . .
Amount to be raised by taxation ..
Estimated requirements
..........
Less estimated incom‘e . . .. . . . . . . . .
Amount to be raised by taxation
Lees estimated income .............
A tax of .009 mills on the grand list
Estimated requirements ..
Lees Estimated income‘
Dated at the City or Nomik.
SIXTH TAKING DISTRICT
Estimated requirements ..... . . . . . . .
i tax or .0036 mills on the grand list of 82.2 09. :81 will rates 11,738.31
. . - rouaru raxrxo Disrnlcr
rim rsxmo DISTRICT
assesses-sa-eases-esseessees
Plot-1‘ collie require about. one
ounce of m“ D“. day. annual regatta at Poughheepsie. N.
Y.. last year.
In accordance with the provisions of the City Charter notice is here-
by given that the following is an estimate 0: the expenses of the various
taxing districts or the city {or the year commencing September 1. 1926.
and ending August 31.1927. together with the estimated income in. oath
laid In each district to cover snid
FIRST TAKING DISTRICT
... ........ $59,748.00
1,615.00
m
. .358.133.00
Don‘t-estates.
sea-ess-sass-as-sss-su..e
sooesalealses-e-ese-eee
A tax of .0046 mills on the grand list of 812,928,940 will raise 859.473.10
SECOND TAKING DISTRICT
.............. ........846,624.13
. . . . 19.416.48
—--—-__.—
.............. ........... 827.20765
asleeoeeasses
A tax or .002 mills on the grand list of 014.120. 640 still raise $28,209. 28
THIRD TA.\ING DISTRICT
............ . ...........;e,140.0o
3,552.50
............... 2,537.50
t tax of .0005 mills on the grand list of 85,231,414 will raiseizz 010. 70
I.
is
see-aoeesess-ealae
.....;7. 200.90
.V‘
a
t
Estimated requirements ................................... 8108.00.81.
aasese-seeeaeeseveaesu‘
fs. 2io.0'0
-‘—-——.-———-
3. 002 will raise $250,357.00
00‘
of 83
.. neonate.“
70.05090
a-eseeeuee-sees-e-ee...
A tax of .0199 mills on need list or “6.129.761 Will raise $880,017.”
a 28th day of liar. A. D. 1930.
moon r, REFLI‘B.‘
C1" "_,\:;~."'
.A «r
w 0N
NHHSSQUAD
"only ilonuetl. n lull
south, has been slum is chair. - lo
msko good with the Norwlill: liluli
schbol baseball team during :00 lo-
m’sindei- or this your. liuimtt i. a
pitcher and uutlieldnr.. iii. “ill
probably got into llll'. illii‘llilmu's
anlo and the contents to he played
on as one of the youths to com-
mice the squad lloxt your i"0l the io-i
calls. “10 carrot topped lad is luk-
ing the place 0! (‘llurios \ .llids who
failed to Kill. ulxllci'l up Ity lIli' i'u-
culiy.
Purple Socks, Mauve
Underwear for Men
PARIS-MAP) Purple cocks “1th
mauve underwoar constitute. the
latest Ittompt' of Paris to assume
dictatorship in men's wear in addi-
tion to sovereignty over that or
women. A few exclusive shops which
have secured a supply ot‘ these nu-
oeseltlee tor men with what are
deemed tile correct slmdlngs urc us~
suring customeis that tho l'r‘im. 0:
Wales already has placed OitltlS
with them.
New Six-Inch Water Pipe
To Remedy Low Pressure
m
The first district wntor conimis.
sinners are laying 1,000 feet at six.
inch water pipes on Reservoir mo.
nus» This will give the people in ”mi
section higher water pressure at pre-
sellt. The pressure is very low. ill.
though the uatcr coming mm the
Sprinx Hill reservoir. ’lhe water “ill
be piped from the Gripe rerrnoii
in the future. The change “ill in.
move low rcssurc during a. tire and
will insure the homes in that. ew-iion
service and better protection.
W—
It takes more than the possmsion
at an accomplishment to accomplish
soineihlng.»i)ayion Nr-ws.
Our Loose Leaf
Department
Is Equipped to Take Care of
Your Wants at All Times
DONNELLY’S
Commercial Department
St). Norwalk
Westport
Iii .llltlt’. ,
next week. liennett will be countch
I
.‘lPltIIlt‘l'N of
I
W. L. Jarvis & Co.
l‘t‘illl’llsllt‘l'
IN VESTIV EN '1‘
SECURITIES
rilanmi
Orders Executed
On All Exchanges
i (.‘ ll .\ M B It It 0!“ (‘OMMIJllt‘ll
lil.71l.lil.\(l
Bi) FEDERAL N'I'Ill‘ll'l'l‘
“(l-WHEN
Telephone Liberty 1292
. ’iW‘ufiywfi‘fl‘l‘WEWe 3M“ Hug-wgvl,‘itrl Err-we
. . = . =3 «1:... ' a
-~uiris.si—-r~«- lr' ,a'nmsv
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1920.
lilll
‘ Illl
I‘l.i
.lH lt‘l
[install (‘lil'li l'2\—
lilw l=ll~ilcliml lull ruli’ “\IUl'ilfi,
i; .‘lllll l.lll.
lily tor your ilislutlmii.
s'eri-z HEADQUARIJ'lZRS
For; Men’s Footwear
Iliti tn-ntlicruellrlit Mimil in
:inil ilio Ill'ilHUU ml==il with unit- evilluiu (...; ...
Newest patterns in llll n‘s llnulm‘y
C ONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORW ALK
Straw
l
Norwalk
Hats
Showing lllt‘. llt'\\‘l‘sl. hl‘lillllh',
splits and fancy Iil‘llltlls' wilil
hobby bands.
T $2 $5
Panamas
$6 $10
Leghorns
$10.00
Rogers & Stevens
TWO ST“ 1‘. I“. F
80. Norwalk
i
better.
Vitality?
l
PURiNH CHOWS a
I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
HOW CAN
Chicks be mado to grow
be free from all-
illents. and have greater
l‘urtnn Sturtenzl,
Clapboard Hill Feed
Company
Phone 1123
18 Main 5L. Norwolii. Ct.
IIIIIUIIIIIIIII
0
Red
I
I
I
I
Let us explain I =
I
I
I]
H
I
I
I
For more
is new ’395
‘ 1.3.12.9 ’550 ‘
ham-imamwca.
Austin’s Sales and Service
. 47.Railroad Avenue
[TY
. -«.
tlirm
speculutor, these- unsteady
‘Illlfl become inick-to-ilie-\t'ull rll'l‘i‘l.i
- ——I\'ortolh Vll‘flzlllliilhl'llol. ‘
l
I
one shoe-string
thirst. it
New
Week, - End
7121's Week‘sWondelfill
7?th ~
HE Big Holiday New Haven
End Special this week is rt new surpl'isc~-
Fruited Nut Custard Ice Cream
A delicious dessert of fruits, nuts. in it rich.
smooth. blended ice cream that
the entire family.
Look or the
m was yourhome
um};
+DAIRY4’
/ \ ,
Qfinaiy
nDd‘iry
)W
Specials
Dilli'y Week.
will delight
- Pints or Ouarts -
fir Economical Titansporiaii'on
ownandtooperate.
Thisrepntatlonhaebeonwonéomup bythe
depreciation,and
Althou itlsblggersndnsorernuedthanotherlo
mCh'bmrlethes awoaldmlderepncatlonofeostia;
fl)
thatrgsnlff’t from .
Chevrolet’s modern design—end. wound, by thatthis oil and
economy of Chevrolet's powerful valwin-head motor. I”
Hundredsoi’thousandsofChevroletownerswilleellyouthat
a -—butthatyouean
ataeostwhichisloweedsan
demonstrationandletus
thlscarisnoc only powerfuLspeedymomfos-eabieandemart
itsexclusive
e. Comein—geta
ow you why thlsis
So. Smooth—So Powerful
Phone 1959
BRANCH OFFICE
South Norw'alk, Conn.
Phone Westport 590
AT LOW COST
Norwalk Chronicler