“I ..——‘-
ere-meet- ate-«e- M»
W" ' eerie-e"
SATURDAY. MARCH 16. 19m
'rvvo CENTS.
RlGHT SOON
The Spring will be
At hand. and many ventures
Will be planned
That tall for
Brick, Cement and Sand
Hair, Lime and Plaster.
hen Fertilizer
Must be bought and fed
To land where o'er
It ought. or else
The crops will come
To naught
And to disaster.
$888‘88o888r8‘8r 8‘8 8 '8‘
e3»
..-.. CONNEALLY at
“i“
j: :3 BRACKEN :2: 2f;-
.3. ‘7"
ch 2:.
for Women
Emerson Shoes
for Men
Higli- Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls
'8'
CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Tel 363- 4
8888 888* 88 8-8 888':
MEAT AND POTATOES BURNED.
The man comes home for
and finds liis dinner burned.
“Mary. why is the dinner burned ‘3“
dinner
“1 got together a but: of rags anti"
called in a junltiiittn with a heart]. He
bothered me and i couldn't leave him
because i. was afraid to trust him.“
“Why don‘t you seiitl tor \\'m. Et‘l’ron.
like the neighbors do? You don‘t have
to \\'tll."h him; all you have to do is to
watch for the sign. 3:3 Fort St. on the
wagon and ask the driver for a slip."
Notify him a day ahead. lie pays to it).
for rags; best prices for ruhers. metals
and feather beds. Tel. «Hi.
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield 8': Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water at.
Sentin'eivads. bring results-
Edwin C. Burt’s fr
SHOES
Women’s “Mayfair”
SHOES
lilaek anti Rnsaia, bobble toe.
MEN‘ 3 JAMES MEAN' S SHOES.
iCRAWFORDSM at ......... $3 and $4
169 WASHINGTON 8T.. BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
JUNK
Ash :ur tn) pi'iws before you dis-
pose of ;~ our lags, lilllilfl'rs. Metals,
lSicrap iron and N\'\\‘iltt;it‘l‘.
RAGS. 1t: PER LE.
G. Yourdisky
el. 912. 25-27 Ely Ave.
Homer S. Beers 8. Co.
l
mi
ml
22 W. WASHlNGTON ST.. 80 NOR.
} 26 WOODWARD AVE. so. NOR.
13 MAIN 57.. NORWALK_
l or INTEREST
‘ ”TO-—
WOMEN
~
Taffeta Here, Taffeta There.
Apropoyoi summer possibilities and
tnfletas. the pay lined taffeta eoateo
worn with lingerie frocks last summer
and even the summer ebi‘ore. has llll-
cal descendants. With a lingerie track
of embroidered net and lace-«the
name lingerie is a misnomer. liiit it
seems to have been stretched to cover
all sheer white Wl‘tit'is-‘t’l French de-
signer has provided it salt of belted
Russian blouse in changeable taffeta
of watermelon in pink tones.
This coat or blouse or tunic. or what-
ever one may choose to call ii. is
sleeveless, cut a little low and round
in the neck. opens down in shoulders
with i'ows of small buttons in an odd
shade of green which lutrmoiiizes beau.
tifnlly with the pink. and has little
embroidered imitation eyelets of
green. There is the very narrowest
t.f.eml.iroidtred lines lll tzi‘een arount‘.
the neck, the arm holes anti the blouse
tablier. which rounds up to the belt
at each side.
A double row of little green buttons
and embroidered buttotiltoles trims
tlierfront of the blouse down to the
bust line though the blouse fastens iii-
vlsibly under the left arm, A narrow
folded girdle is of the sill." \vltli.llttle
sliirred and corded ornament ol‘ the
silk for finish. and the tabliei' l'alls well
below the hips. Such a blouse could
be worn effectively over any slicer
white frock.
There are. too. Httle tail'eta boleros.
says the New York Sun. usually drap-
ed. corded and shirred so that they
really take the place of hodices ae-
ccmpanylng fl'tlt'lls of sheer lingerie
material. and sonietlnes one sees a
draped bodice of taffeta with no pre-
tence of bolero about it. in company
with a sheer shirt and sleeves or titt-
dersleeves anti collar or iit'liu.
Such a. model had a skirt of finest
white cotton crepe with a lirodnl'e de-
sign iti corn color. the bordure being
in one bi’oad‘bantl and a narrower
band. with a five-inch strip of the
white. between. The bortlure was the
only ttinimi-Ii; on the softly full'ed
skirt. .
The bodice was a little
bolero ol’
Pay Envelope
‘Don’t_ Spend Every Cent You Earn -
Save Something - from. Every
"ell South Norwalk Savings Bank
1? out it is Safe and Drawing Interest
A DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT.
- had $140,000 on deposit
corn color taffeta over a high girdle of
the taffeta and undersleoves and tucks
were of tulle. A big black velvet rose
was thrust into the girdle top.
Some of the' loveliest taffeta crea-
tions have the taffeta used merely as a
foundation with chiffon or other filmy
J34” stuff veiling it almost entirely.
(liangcable taffeta of a gay but not
him}. and How high toe IIII $350 Villrlll (heiry tint. gained by wenvin:
red and white toct tlwr. promises to he
a favorite sl. it t'oi alidlon knots and
otliei tout hes on summer INMliH a
field. by the w .-l\. in w hltii tatfetn. its
ot' topside-table .zliipor ante. This
l‘llll‘ y tafteta is used xvcn in {tori-.3
‘wuii «(llillxllll‘c of vi
I
bite or cream.
fin navliuisi‘e tIIi‘t'ttIi evening i‘i't'
trout in llill is oi dill :osy mauve
or him, llllll.llt‘tl in platted ftilla of
‘iilillll‘lt't‘i of the same i-lllltlt‘. and
trailing garland» of small ninrnui;
ulot‘it's shadini: rlitonirli the sum-- rosg.
lilac to deopor tones.
lireut seam ol‘ taffeta. bordered by
shiri't-d cords and fringed inches,
siilwti ii. the fashionable nilllinery
ihops. >(lllll‘llillt‘5 ili'i‘t'idll'ifillli'tl 'in-
inuti‘s and coats to l‘liitln'li or by huts
alone; and tin-re are s-i:ii.-hatlt~s of :n-
lillllli'l‘ltliiv binds in . ll.tlif.'!‘iiiilt'
:
lhll‘
littie
t'tI'l‘
Cflth".l5
and in plain taffetas.
Modes in Brief.
There is an OlHlOtlzi tendency to-
tt.:i~.ls a l‘.t.tl.ll~ll \\..l;l line in i'm- new:
- >Y intuit-ls.
l l .Dl'liti are lit'lllll ‘l:=“tl to. a milll‘l
Item t’V'illY than List yuar To." trini-
min: )‘Btl‘lllfi
tit-unset l. ml. 8.1? :.:i« ‘l itiiiivl \\ l."
mu] filth “mil-l ".~l:llt'.:-.l.-
. ‘\‘t'.’1.~llll‘.‘. '
l-.~_ Milit-
Pew-4 l‘ttti
.:.Il
.\i"‘:_r
:. t‘:. ‘3th \ tutti-l
an}: flu ‘2. ll"?
fl. illt' -' ’..I’.l' t”. -‘ll\
rut--
lu'tlf. .2
'ln ti
whitt-
ia'iuv. :. l'_- with.
,ll‘l'W orII .-
”’Z:u llt'“
(mutt. "tutti 'lU'll.
‘:t‘l~-I‘- ti tut-\- az'ta wu‘ iii-,o
.t slil‘” “1". via: :‘1’Il.i'l"!l
:v..:ii'. 'wtt' -ii than.
a i. . .ti’x
Pink and Blue.
‘ and in)
i ll! It I
pix",
i 3.
from c't
Lil}
-...l.Ii' nrttl
~-l
.U'i .‘
.- rilll- “t- lllt rll- -.~ are :i
‘.ll I it wit to Hum d
it tllllltlll‘; tio- i..: and some".
iliest- l’ll-l roftlerie.~ are distributed
l"llll' r unusual lllhllit‘ll
colors twin:
til‘llllUll liltt‘
‘0”
tl-lllU llll‘ra
lit a
.lnstI-ntl of z-o‘h
initialed in a amt-trill
wil) ll» used for the '
min; of the foot it"lllv‘
other for the flowers around the tir-
tilt". (in tillll'?‘ {redo the (‘llllll‘tiltlt‘l"
it-s are all of blue and iIi addition to
thin pinlt satin flowers are
ll'llllllllllfl.""x"\\‘
lftli -
izu
.sltiit and The
used i"I'.'
Yo. it ilcraitl.
CAUGHT IN BANK.
Hackettttown. N. Y.. Man Has Fraud
ulent aback in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Itiai‘t-li lI‘I.—~I~‘rnnk
Hates. who says his home is iii llal'lt-
ettn‘town. .\‘...i.. was arrested in the
.iit-rt-linnts‘ National batik late yester-
day. as lll.‘ wits trying to cash a (heck
which the authorities alltge is hand-
ulcnt. llaies says lie was given the
check by a man in the post olilce
lobby to t-asli. No trace of such a
man could be found.
COURT ACCEPTS TRUSTEES RE-
PORT 0N ‘STAPLES SCHOOL.
The report of the trustees of the
Staples Free School, in bit-stun. was
tiltliit‘ to Judge William 5. Cast- in the
superior court ycstt-ttluy. Thug
ported that there was a liHllillf‘O 01'
$.33? \‘llSll in hand. tinting the past
year the receipts had beon $13M.)
and the disbursements $32.55. This
school was establishtd a great many
years ago but. its tlnancial nt'l’ulrs
It“
have been in bad shape and it was
necessary to have the court appoint
tiustt-es. Most of the income now
comes from property owned by the
school. The trustees are Aliol‘liey
Samuel 0. Shaw, of Bridgeport. torm-
er Representative ii. i). Gillette o'
Easion, and l-‘. E. Sllllll‘lnlt of liaston.
Two of the trustees reported tlittt they
tutti allowed themselves 55 a year
each as salary. The court tlppljtlvotl
the report.
STATE A PREFERRED CREDITOR?
i-iAn'ri-‘onn. Marth Mir-Whether
the state or New Yuri; is a prelerrcd
or a common creditor 01‘ till" insolvent
Aelna indemnity Co. is a qucsnon that.
is to be settled by the supreme. court
of Connecticut. Papers starting the
matter on the. way were signed by
Judge Reed iii the. superior court to-
day. The. Aelna indemnity Co. lti
October, 1910, gave a. bond to the
state of New York. insuring it from
loss in case of failure of the Carnegie
Trust Co. The state of New Yorlt
when the
trust company fallned. Co-lnsurcrs
with the Aetna paid the state so that
'. the loss was reduced to $99,000 which
V ° ' is the. sum the Aetna is expected to
for deposu in p...
t Tree on Houu.
A tree In Summer street crashed
down on the home of George L. Lock-
wood yesterday alteration. Tree War-
,fiden Juliana Cornell has I tot-co or than
rem‘ovlnx' the tree. Tit“ house Will
need some rophlr‘c. ‘
, plit‘tl
lAdv. and lull it.
lllllHS lllll llllllllllS.
John P. Hill.
BOSTON, March 16.~-J0hn F. Hitl,
former governor of Maine. and chair-
man of the Republican National (forn-
nilttee, died here today.
..__. "M -—
William F. Wardweli.
The death of William F. Wardwell
Occurred this morning at it o‘clock,
at his residence. N0. 8 Livingston
plate. lie was 79 years of age. A
number of years ago. Mr. Wurdwell
was it prominent member of the ("on-
llf‘t‘llClll National Guard and a lien-
'enant in Company I). of Norwalk.
lie was a mason by trade. and had as-
sts'od in the construction of many (if
'ltt- big: buildings iii The Norwalks. lie
is suivivtd by it widow and tour t-liil-
dren, Mrs. t‘k-ortto (‘uniiiiings Charles
if \k'ai‘tiweil William it. Worthy-«l!
..i,tl Mr.» 'I‘.'il2.i.ni (‘uiiitnings
MORE STiFF HATS.
Amer-can Hatter Looks for improve-
ment in Spring Business.
tonnvttion with its revlt-w
llttllt' conditions and prospects iii its
- iri‘ciit insult. the American llatti-r re.
,rotliicts some pictures of the s'yltn’
t‘" rtit‘l’ bats in fashion in limb, when
t M'H‘tllllflli low (towns lllthtllo-(l. 3
ti.- \.lllt‘l‘l'.lll Hitlt tr hiltalir It> f-ii
ll)b\|.\.til the nude. 0 tt‘nitilt'.
That (‘itrllllli low . mt...
bit is are LlillHPX‘K'l'tlll't‘ iii the pi‘-v.-.-’
llllllt‘lii-‘lulld of l l-i’ and «1 lit by il
J lo and ‘1 1-5. I ointt‘ "ml with the thin-
li'll‘.‘ l< ...ll€lil;. o-‘t'ltll'llt”t'd lil' lll'I
.tttorit' tilll .iiii: iil,i.~:raiiot‘:.~ of the load-
in h it s‘:-le.-' oi l‘sh‘l, the tin-w. -i
stuns of the hits .~lio\‘-:I "It‘lnr. 1:
.H and .I l l by 2 .'.--l \\'l;.!i- lie
l-lMllt" that t'--~ pow-iii vviiJ-
crown.- uii. this,
til I I'
in (if
widt- tiiluii
tl"l
l
». ."
l".L' -
by .'.
will
i
l
it mid
lli‘if lT‘l'H ll
llitli-t'tl.
nor-ling '. i
fit lfin‘l
it til‘ would l't‘ I‘t' ”hie-s.
l“_‘-lllll'-.iz l.‘ l‘tl‘l-‘llllt M :o. n i
.tn 'It'lif plixlosoplit ;, at; ll on this bags
:hrI-viiivii train 5 :::.I;. ‘ 22.010 pw. I ~
in.
.l‘mf
ll. :‘t, lltl:lllr‘r. tilt? -i 'ii.il -ti‘.l<>i Ii. ‘
L‘. a: li. llurii.,ni. iii-Itluniailg.
suit ~ iraun tie blimp i:
it. li wulv ‘ot'ims nn-t Tow . i'owns rule
as l.~ i-ldlttl it} I l in oi '. i.t utl
v
flittl the
10'? til 'lio l'llil‘i'
but: (it) li-Jl‘. they lit-mine t' insetvtt‘ivt.‘
and .I ill-inr'nio
ivtiiim i»: radical inter.
F‘lillt‘ll. that Tlit‘ current
lii‘iiii Ill pensions are
this be true. tltltl we wotltl lw
itiriinnte Clllt’lWlM'. what lt‘lle.
out res-Hint: To [i‘OidlilTy tonid .i,--‘“
to tue three-in- ll t-rnv-in-L‘ i:
pit-sent stiff hat ton. have nailed on
tounttl rnarr-Iwo
.nu, is 3-in--
Frown
rn-licul. lt‘
rush M
with-
fit’
low
it me
our tsttetnod (‘Olllt'llljfirtlt'jv and he
wishes to "start something.“ why.- iioi
furnish us willi some fried class? if
4 l-‘l by 2 H is bet-tune conservative
so soon pit-rise don't l‘l‘llll'll US to lllt'i‘
l-I-i‘: to which we ball
so many years and
front which we were so recently til-
\‘i‘l‘tt‘tl that it seems but yesterday
that we returned from Reno. Give us
it new love. if you please. somethln’z
with life and rim and action-some-
lllllli! invigorating that will startle us.
Lead .:s to the tlirer-lurlit brim. cs-
pt-t-ially with for at the illPt’e-lll prieei.
The introduction of the low-crown
wide-rim derbics two or three yours
out) was peculiar iii that it presuaed a
sudden change in stiff hat styles and
has no! the result of the gradual evt»
lutlon that had previously governed
the prowess of the sill! hat vogue.
Probably because the change. was so
sudden many retailers had little faith
in the new styles~ and paid the penalty
in "shell“ warmers" whleli have been
carried even unto the present day.
prosaic II by
been married to.
The prevailing dimension was .'i by
2. and at the time appeared extreme.
but crowns 'L‘i‘ntluully lowered and
liriiiis widened so that for this sprint
conservative dimensions are «i M by
1 7-8-2 and :‘i by 2-2 1-8, popular shapes
are 4 1.2 anti 4 3-4 by 2 1-3, taunt-at
proportions are 4 i-2 by :2 1-8-2 1-2 and
2 3-4 inch brlnis.
if there tliiiietislons should become
conservative. why is ttot the three-inch
trown the logical development for a
inttlt-al style?
l‘hat is just the piobleni that con-
fronts the stile leader iii hats-elm“
low will crown dimensions go before
the limit is i‘cacliod‘.’
For spring and for the coming full
the vogue is fixed ------ low-crmvn wide-
brim tlerbies ot' the proportions speci-
fled above will rtIle-—-l‘tirllier than that
deponetn sayetli not.
An active spring trade in stiff hate
is anticipated anti it is probable that
retailers will find it necessary to re
plenlsh stocks early in the season as
the stiff hat orders for spring have not
been heavy.
Johnnie tto the clerical guest. who
has just finished an elaborate "grace")
~Folher
than you do.
The Clersrman~indeed~and what
does be any?
Johnnte~WelL yesterday he said:
"Good Lord. what It meal!"—Sketoh.
pun-MW... ..__.
When the vacant property [rom-
too citpenaivo an in sentinel Wait
Stirs a. much shorter grace ‘
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
3 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Connecticut
Household Helps at Cut Prices
3'
. - -f‘C-C’OVJ
é
a;
l'
t:-
l’C
oooooo‘: . : ooooooo. ’ oooooooo‘ oc-ooooooooooooooooocx.teem-coxmoocox-ca-ocwwznvoocu:-wot:
In. the Bargain Basement
Hood flittilidl} Son;- fI "ttlll's.25C
lioli ’l‘oilt: l‘upru“, ' for ..... 10c
lliry Mo; s .1 ............... 296
Clothes l.ine.~. no 51. ........19c
Nest Eons
linlvunlmd Tubs
(la'nanizred l‘tills. ;'~
Wood i-‘ilii'e i‘:iii~'
\Vtii; l‘..:wr, * ~
Hand Seth?»
Siiex Sand Soup, \.lht"..
Mop iiaiidb s
Larm- l‘ai‘riiipe Splint-w ..... 19:
Asbestos hints ............. 2c
Toolli‘lllt‘kfi. dozen .......... 2:
Math liaiis, lb.
lll‘llmit‘~
l.ir‘:ithou.~t- t‘lt-uiu r. can... 4c
honing \\'av ............... 1c
tints,- lltllill Lamps. with humor.
with anti thiiitiiey ....... 19c
The famous iluyo Nichol Lamp,
completi- ............... $1.25
h‘il- P Family Scales, _\\'9lf.:ll
il'lilil i ll',". If) If. lbs..'.....79c
lt"l
FOR SALE.
$50,000 City of South Norwaik i I Wa-
ter Bonds. due 1939.
Legal for Estates and Trust Funds.
These Bonds can ice purchased 'i-i
$1.000 lots and offer a safe invest
tr-ent.
Prices on Aoplicatioit.
Maples 81 Goldschmidt
Smith Norwa'k
iiiii ii an tiiiii
“JAM, fi'l‘tll-ili‘l‘. :ii
int; ; Attic}. i‘lM’ll-llifil‘ tiii~
iIIt-ittinp d- noes: on
shown by Lennon contiutiitul
marinas. \\'E!I:oit ,Itton
lt‘llllt‘d downward with numerous loss-
ot’ at point. tiiwiiinp dealings in
l'tiited Stu'cs Sitel and l-‘rie common
re ll‘l‘ ittituies o Lit maria-d ie-
cvssions, (‘nnildlitii l’utilie was off
l is and Amelitan Susan 1 ll lllt‘
one-point losses lll(“ll(l(‘tl Aiiialgainat-
ed t'oppt-r. Atchison. Southern Pacific,
Anaconda and lliinols Central.
lv‘ 1‘' u. -l);.:tit-
TX "3 till the
it‘llvt'W-tl '..‘i~
.tlill
),A‘;.‘r_'
prices.
t'b'
a, in.--»Tiie
was a nat-
\\'Al.l. STREET. it
heaviness of this market
tii'ttl sequence oi the lower pi‘i es
from London. Official and other ad-
vltes flout that center hinted that the
possibility of an international crisis,
the nature of which was not disclosed.
llanlters with foreign connections
were without definite 'word. altlifldgh
admitting that conditions abroad are
it‘. need of rorrcction. l‘i'it'vs here rah
lied some. from the opening. after
“llll'll they went lower :ii‘t‘l trading lie-
cume dull. '
Contractor Joseph Cornell is re-
moving the tree in Elm sweet which
l\l(‘\\' down yesterday nttornomi.”
SPRING HATS
with
Snap. Vim and Character
to them
CROFUT & KNAPP Hats
of coursel
No others have that “just
right" look to them
$3.00, $4.00. $6.00
8‘
JosephD'avls
sew-emit.» .1'98‘9-
‘ reputation for your community.
EBWEBEEBWHEE
BETUMAL
FOLDING
TELEPHONE
STAND
'DEIUMAL
t
{f
it
3;! i
it i
3.". '
SI i
3:! l A l
l!
Q l
s i T
r
I
Stool
BENEFITING NEW ENGLAND BUS-
iNESS. HOW IS lT TO BE DONE?
lly shouting about New
~uretitiiesfi',’ YES.
i'ly favoring home
You can? YES
by working to develop your own
home town and state?. YES.
llv public and semi-public activity?
YICS
England's
lndntftries when
vjolniiig and \vtiiltlng with natio-
clutloiis of business men? 3 ES.
All these things help if they don‘t
degenerate into narrow aoctlouniism
or unfair fuvorltlitmwbut the biggest
thing any man can do to boost New
England. or his state. or his town. its
to put all the enterprise and push at
his command into his personal busil-
nose. whatever it may be. Mr. Mer-
‘ (‘hl‘nt’ advertise your store right. and
you will advertise your town. Mr.
Manufacturer. the honest energy you
put into the melting and selling or
our products looms big in making a
EEEBHQNE STAND
Finished in Oak. Mahogany
or Early English
is connected with
and works almost automatically
and is always "there.”
misplaced. cannot tip over. Strong
in construction. popular price. Ev-
eryr home‘ought to have one.
Come in and let us show you. '
H.Krieger 8. Co.
:eezeaaaeaa
ix
‘\
d: I!
‘\‘<‘
ii 2
iii
!
, : \
3' ;Ill|
stand
Cannot -be
3‘\‘ ‘
’U‘U'U
’a,‘
\‘\ ‘~ ‘x‘ “‘,“.‘
-i'-
)
I
Strange as it may seem, lllt‘
who are most lilil‘y and efficient
their own affairs are most busy
efficient lti organized activity for
public good.
Spend tront‘y to advertise Now lint:—
lund? YES. 1'
tlpcntl money to advertisi- your
YES. .
Handle this advertising an the wise
Itdvcrtiner does his own publicity.
lt‘lllll out wliat‘he has to sell and tell
the truth about it in ill; llilt'ltt'llvli
way.
nit-n
\‘y’ll ll
lliltl
the,
city?
A POOR PROMOTER.
The famous mining engineer, .ioiin
llnyeu Hammond. said In a dinner to
New York of a financier who had l‘uil-
ed:
“No Whittier he failed. His methodt-t
were luapt.‘ He Willi the. sort of chap
who'd start the promotion of it new
gold mine, by naming it. tho Munchau-
uen;t‘oolt."
Sentinel want no". on.
‘1‘ l"
Norwalk Chronicler