‘ SATURDAY. MARCH 3;, rota
m
‘l
"Amour soon
The Spring will be
At hand. and.rnany ventures
Will be planned
‘ That «all for
Brick, Cement and Sand
Hair, Lime and Plaster.
Then Fertilizer
‘ Must be bought and led
To land where e'er
it ought. or else -
The crops will come
To naught
And to disaster.
‘\‘\:a-
. ‘\‘w¢\‘\‘\.\‘ vou-
.UI’”, ’
'1'! .I‘;'/./., -5-
CONNEALLY 8t
BRACKEN
Tl Stylish
Spring
Shoes
For Men, Women
and Children
vAll the latest models for
, i'business or dress occa-
rsr‘ons. We like to show
v, our Shoes.
CC.
0..
A: .: BRACKEN 3:
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363-4
HEAT AND POTATOES BURNED.
. he man comes home for dinner
lid finds his dinner burned.
“Mary. why is the dinner burned?"
., i got together a bag of rags and
lied in a junkman with a beard. He
hered me and i couldn't leave him
“ rinse I was afraid to trust him."
Why don't you send for Wm. Enron.
. 'e'the neighbors do? You don't have
watch him; allyou have to do is to
belt for the sign. 35 Fort St. on the
magi; and ask the driver for a slip. "
him a day ahead. He pays to lb.
(rags; best prices for where, metals
feather beds. Tel. 441.
BUY
Hazelton
OAL
' reintroduction.
122 Water 8t.
oi ads. bring reanlts.
Cruse-o‘- .7.
Women' s “Mayfair”
SH ES
Black and Russia. bobble toe..
MINA. JAM“ MEAN'B SHOIC.
blank and Russia, high toe ..... ”.00
CRAWFORDB, at .. ....... .3 and M
tas' Wasnmovou Manama:
sourH NORWALK
SJUNK
. Junkman with a heard or Juukmau
without a beard. I my highest prices
for all kinds of junk.
BAGS, 1e PER LB.
Special high prioen l'or feather beds.
Ask my price before you dispose of
your junk.
G. YOURDISKY
Tel. 912. 25-27 Ely Ave.
For Sale
$50,000 City of South Norwaik 4% Wa-
ter Bonds, due 1939.‘ These Bonds
offer particularly attractive in-
ducements to prudent local in-
venture.
Price. on Application
Maples 8t Goldschmidt
South Norwaik
lllllli ililllll Sillill
M’Ald; STREET. 10:10 a.
metal stocks Were again the features
at the opening of today's stock mar“-
ket. Amalgamated t‘opper. Arriv-rlcau
Smelling and Tennessee Copper were
up from 14; to 1 point with fractional
trains in other active issues, including
U. 8. Steel. Union Pacific. Southern
'Paclilc. Rock island pill. and Lehigh
Valley. Among the new fractional (lee
cllnes were Atchlson and Missouri Pa-
‘ eitlc.
WALL STREET. it n. m.~»lnterest
continued to converge largely around
the metal stocks. American Smeltiug
topping its best price of last year on
very large dealings. with a further
gain of over 2 points. (‘oppera were
uniformly strong. and the more plain-
inent specialties included American
Can pfd.'. which advanced to 10355.
Standard shares. such as the Harrt‘
mans and ii. S. Steel, held well, with
substantial gains in Rock island pfd.,
Great. Northern Ore. Certificates, and
many minor issues. Demand slack~
erred before the end of the first hour
but the undertone remained decided-
'I) strong
I OYSTER SHOP LASB OFF iTS
_. SHUCKERB.
NEW HAVEN, March 23. -irnucraft
' Brothers have laid off all their oys
‘ter abuekera and suspended opening
oysters for the season. The first reek.
one always on discontinuing elrucklng
before April 1. They will resume in
the early autumn. This concern, like
most of the local oyster dealers has
had a very prosperous season. The
demand for oysters has been heavy
and the supply good. Planting seed
oysters will be started about April 1.
.———._.._~ .—
'lhe marriage of Miss Carolyn S.
Miller, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
John 1. Miller formerly of this place,
to iiierman Schumann, of ,Norwalk.
will take place at the bride‘s home in
Bridgeport, Conn, next Wednesday.
Miss Miller has been an employee of
the mlllinery firm of W. E. Halllgau
for it number of years and both the
young‘people have a host of friends in
Bridgeport and in Norwalk. who wish
them happiness.-—-Port Jefferson, Long"
island, News.
Hold your temper for a moment and
avoid a hundred days of sorrows-—
Chinese.
w
The woman who can teach can find
private pupils~assuredly through a
modest campaign of Sentinel Want
advertising.
nr .~'l‘h o
m—WW ‘1me ”w... -
'rwo cam
i illlll8 All] llilllllAll.
George F. Robinson.
Word was neeeived in South Nor.
walk this moraine of the death of
“George Robinson. at his home. 386 Oak
”strut. New Haven. He was seventy-
one years of age. and was widely
known in New England musical cir-
else. He was a member. of the old
Felaburx Baud, organised in New Ha-
ven at the time of the Civil War. and
was one of those who placed the mu-
sical profession in New Haven on ‘ys
world-wide foundation. lie was a
skilled pianist, organist and trombone
player. For yearn be was organist of
the Center Congregational and Cal’
‘lvary Baptist. Churches in New Haven.
’and had charge of that music for the
Yale commencement exercises. He is
survived by a widow and one son
Frederic Robinson, general stmotary
of the M. Steinert Sous’ musical stores
throuhgout the country, and well
known to many people here.
Mm Madeline M'Keon.
The death of Miss Madeline Mt»
Keen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1-“. J.
McKeon. occurred last owning at the
family residence in lieldeu nvenuvv.
Deceased was twentyvtwo years of aim,
and had runny friends in town. She.
had been employed for some lime in
rhe Woolworth Company‘s store in
Washington street. and was popular
with ull who knew lli'l. The funeral
will probably be held Tuesday after.
noon.
1 Anna Frances Peck.
i Anna Frances, wife of Thomas Perl.
and daughter of the low Ann R. Smith.
died at her residence in East avenue.
yesterday alteration. she was sixty-
ilve years 'of age. The funeral will he.
held from the residence as East ave-
nue on Monday afternoon lit 2:30 0’-
i‘iisxi‘l.
Funeral of Capt. Peter Decker.
‘l‘lro i’uiitrnl set-\Et'es over the re-
mains oi (Riptaiti l‘l‘lt‘l' limiter
held yesterday afternoon at twill
o‘clock rrorn the inn:- l‘t'hilll‘lll‘l‘, in
rloavlcw avenue. The services were
largely attended and lutpi'tvssiyi‘. Rev.
John E. Zeiter utlirlatiutt. ’l‘lre pull-
lreorurs were tucnrbt-rs of Old M'oll
Lodge. .\'0. lull, l‘. and A. .\l.. and the
members of t‘lintou i‘ornmundery art-
ed an honorary pail bearers. The de-
ceased was a member of both these
organizations. The interment follow-
ed in Riverside ccnrcteri. ' .
\\' P 11‘
Funeral of Mr. Nestor.
The funeral of Howard Nestor was
held from his late home in Chestnut
street yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. Tire floral tributes
were particularly beautiful. Rev.
Louis E. Howell, of st. Paul's church
conducted the simple Episcopalian tier.
vlce. interment followed in Riser-side
cemetery. The pallbearers were all
friends of the deceased. George J. t‘nv.
nnngh. Ralph \‘erlin. William Der-tin.
soy and William J. Rider and two
Bridgeport young men.
l MW.--
PREMATURn‘.
Senator Tillman with his accustom-
ed urbanity. was submitting to an in.
tcrview in Washington. One question.
however. cause him to any with a
laugh:
"Oh, that question is premature.
it's like the remark of little Tommy."
“Tommy. whenever a visitor came
to the house. would have his head
ported, and then the visitor would
say:
"‘l‘l’ell. whose little boy are you?
'Tornm). after a while. thought he
would try his hand in this sort of
thing himself, and one eienlug when
a young man sat in the parlor with
his sister. Tommy. tapped him on the
head and piped:
“Well, whose father are you?"
m...
Little Johnscully. "l stamiord, who
was recently injured while attempting
to board a moving freight train be«
tween Darleu and Norolou. underwent
another operation at the Norwalk Hoa-
plial yesterday when more of his
right foot was taken off by Dr. Jean
Dumortier. The young man lost a
portion of his left leg and had all but
one toe taken off the right foot. ills
' recovery is a matter of conjecture.
.v
..
m .0..-
Mra.‘ Willis-«There seenia to be it
big Wedding over: at Mrs..Mayupp‘s
wedding; ‘Strnnaa. tee! she has marg
rled nine times already.
| Mrs. Gilliae‘i‘hat’e itl This is so
ing to be a grand souvenir perform-
auee.-—Puek
....---__ _.-n. .. .—
A Boston man publishes three mas
rain... The Journal of lnebrlety, Poet
Lore and The Journal of Abnormal
Paychbi‘oa‘y; They should pull together
.wellrwlilaw tier-it World.
"it den remember when you harms
tworit‘olaht hours a day.” said the ole-
“j time vfriend.
"Yea." replied Mr. Dustin Start;
ifthluast‘a‘re different. Now i am to
any to hours a; all "—wintirsetea
' slew-we.
edited with
‘ dainty afternoon frocks.
vthat disturbing element which n. and ?
is still threatening the power of the
' seemed as: their“
;
Radiant Talka'on New Styles.
in a signed article in the' March 'De-
lineator. Redfern, the Parish fashion
designer, says:
“i am a strong advocate of lace and
am using it this spring in great quan-
tities. With it i will use taffetas. both
the plain and the shot or since, as we
call it here, There is a new velvet for
spring that in very light in weight and
is really more like an epingle or otto-
man than a velours, i also recommend
u-ry supple l.ri‘i)('8ll(‘ri_ dairuanked silk
and the new silk and cream brochea.
As; for new styles. there is the be-
simrinx of a movement toward
fashions of the eighteen-sluice and '
sororities. There have been dudicatlorr
of lurch a change for months past, and
l myself have been making dresses in-
alill‘t'id by that period for Sorel and tile-j
Skirts will be slightly wider.’
yard.
but the change will not be pronounc-
ed. . For outdoor KUWHH and walking
suits] use a fairly short skirt a couple
of inches off the floor, but for carriage
and house wear 1 advocate longer
skirts. l‘vr visiting gowns l advise a
skirt that touches. iilt' ground and
breaks a little in walking. in hope
dresses i make the skirts rather solo”.
in trout with a wry long train at ert‘
back: All the new sic-ewe are 1mm»
caring. for no'iuo of them are alike
and ”193‘ are all quite different from
:urytlrlrt: we hurtI used for some time
print. 1 use both the long and the
short sleeve. the kimono and separate
With the long sit-eves l frw
nucutly make use pin deep t-ult‘ lll.i'
corner; to the elbow. where thi- Eleni"
is joint-ll in it with a slight liliilitfrd
that is more nutrornlly becoming than
n prt'fet'lly plain slcote.
in man.“ oi" my new gowns. tarps "rilv
ly in draped dresses. 1 am using .r
modified princess client to which i a u
iery patio]. ior it reveals illemiints
of the figure and is mow rrncciul and
becoming than the straight Empire
lines. i prefer not to llcllire the waist
in my dream-a, but whenever I do, i use
a unisliiirr' organisms the nor-
null.
i am making a great many taffeta
dresses for the early "spring and trim»
mint them with rurhlng and pumpkin
alter the fashion of 1870. One of my
latest models is or shot blue. red and
green chameleon taffeta. It is made
with an orersitlrt of the silk. quite
short. in front. but reaching the floor in
back, with its lower edge bound with
a heavy chenille melts in the three
colors of the silk. ’l‘lre under-skirt is
of gray outline lace. hemmed with a
double ruffle of tbevtaneta.
With the dress lea taffeta picture
coat with a slightly high waist-line
and a peplum thal. follows the seine
line as the overaklrt. and like it is
the chenille rock. or
"silk marabout," to give it its French
name. The collar of the cost Is made.
of two rallies of mallne lace brought
down quite low on the bust and held in
place by a big clienillecoVered button.
The kimono sleeves and at the elbow
orer an undersleeve of, mallne lace
gathered in on feathcr'oone.
The new eplngle velv'et‘l have used
in a striped blue-and-black dress trini-
men with rose~pink velvet. The sown
in slightly drapedwa ion; over-skirt
lapped in front and separating below
the knee over an undershirt of the
pink velvet. The front of the waist is
laid in plalts at the shorrlder~Glbson
plaits. i think you call them. which
form a deep round collar in black. it
is trimmed with a rather narrow one-
sided rovers faced with pink velvet.
and a smallish collar of white satin
covered with Venice lace and worked
in a vermlcelli pattern in old-gold
braid and rose and almond sllk em-
broidery. Tire sleeve is sewed into a
small armhole under the plaits. The
top of the sleeve is rather full and in
initiated into the armhole at the
shoulder and into a deep cuff atnlre
elbow.
Earliest Fashions of Spring.
We all know. writes Marlon Morris
in the Chicano inter Ocean. that not
one of us can exist without a tailored“
suit or two. and that we “must have
But about
tailored sultmths dead-tailored dread
4n;- the popularlty of traits ‘
will!”
.. the «thundered
dreaahad been studied to militia,
mm as s-
the '
at the clean of last summer’ it
TRISTRAM a. HYATT
Norwaik’s Leading Dry Goods Store
. 8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk, Connecticut
The First Showing of Spring Suits
.‘All the New Models of Ladies’ Tailored Suits are
now ready, and all interested are cordially
a
1nv1ted to inspect. them
ALL THE LATEST SHADES ARE REPREBENTED. IN WHlPCORDS. SERGES AND FANCY ?XTURE8;
IN PERFECTLY‘ PLAIN MODELS. AND EFFECTiVELY TRlMMED WITH SILK AND BRAI . y
_l
‘ s e .
Separate Coats, Spring weights, 3. very attractrve
showrng, 1n various colors and styles.
5mm“) “1“ Wm 0‘ ““1 “1W“ 5:: ::::::::: : :;;;:\.;;.;;; :“;::-.:::::::;:.:::,:;:‘
lave and qurro narrow round and point .- , ,
(d toilars of shadow lime or curbrvid- A: !
cred batiste, edged with frills of unr- E!
row lace. have replaced :beru. :: eCia a e 0 39
The new Russian coat dress is the ii I"
,nilrriest oi the new modes in theta»x A; ‘6' ,
dresses. ()ne lull-rpl‘vihtiuu of it is a t, ii r
one-picn- drew or true serge. with n S! . n is wee v
rinse-fitted txrzic‘top :hlliwlht.‘ tunic. S! A!
rabbit is lornwt‘. by it wide plnlt, reach (I 5!
on to about tlrrze .nrhos above tile i6 . fl
knees. and fastens at the left side-m ii , aln 0a 8 A;
and the bodice {unions w2tli tiny ball v ii
gun mv~inl buttons on the left, to meet ‘3 ‘ . .. ti
the-v fastening of the whirl; the neck is. , .‘ u,
slightly \'-sirapt~d. in ru't‘ol‘d with the i! for Ladles and Misses l! r,
wilt'i'li'v‘lg mat-razor: lace collar. 6 3‘.
Silk bruldiure in military t-fleci-- is; suitable for everYdaY “
l‘t‘lil.iliill‘ along llli' writer of tilt! front v ~ x
from the neck to llw {ml or the skirt £1 Spring wear. Guaran. :2 _
wvnre also much seen. u ' .r,
T... m... or... ti teed rainproof. A very p
quite the client of the kimono, bur. U U
which are incident) morn;- comfortable. U dressy coat. With Rag' "i
are used in must 0: there dresses, also v
in the new crepe, silk and lingerie :2 Ian Sleeves, tan WD$1 8 z:
illcsses . , V
The nuts or the suits already seen U and gray:. A!
are of an ideal length. which may be H ‘8
described as bolus; normal—neither to ’ H
too lop: nor too short. They are low. "' Q A.
cut. with long tapering revere. which Al eCla a e o (A
are quite wide (it the top. as they ire» ll ‘ .I,
intently join the collar giving the effect - ‘ _ U
of being in one piece. The backs or U . if
the coats are quite plain, while the 5.. e-rge . resses ‘u »
i" for Ladies ' ' '4
u u '
ii ‘ l!
. it These Dresses are a y. .
Homer 5' Beers 8‘ Co. 5‘ little heavier in weight ii
‘ U . .v.
22 w. wasemoros e11. so. non. ti . . 9!
2s wooowaao ave. so. won. .3 than the Spring serge 9,! -
t3 MAIN 3T.. NORWALK ‘ ’ 9‘.
:3 would be. Some have .;
t... ~ . . 6
:3 high neck and long ii
l . -.
- ~- « ~— 39 sleeves ; some low ii
IA . . I
p necks and short sleeves p
.tr ‘ A. . .
" " H
It? Worth. , Double . ‘5} . .-
li .
‘ ii , . ' it .
. r. ' it
t. .v r eger 0. -~
it . - , it
u ii
I:.:':.:"':I:.:I:f:l: 3.11:: 31:21:11 24:11:.5: l}
" sen-drowns-
NORFOLKS
will be extremely popular with
the young men this Spring and
Summer...“ Come in today and
‘1 try on one. »
several other new models
I from Slit-00 up.
“ 'tNew Neckwear, Shirts, Hate.
it e. _
u-
..... .. “ .....
fronts are often paueled——wlth panel
or panels in the skirt to match. Skirts
are about the same width ~probnhly
a trifle wider
Ever since last autumn it has been
A'predleled that chiffon taiietas would
dominate during the spring. Those in
ohangeable~sometlmea called “shot“
—~weayes are most seen in' the new
dresses and mllllnery.
suits. those in "plain colors are more
tiesiawablev‘ ‘
Striped taffetas are also used in
dresses—generally blues or ‘greene
withatrlpea of black. Frequently. the
major portion of the bodies in of chif-
fon mer plain silk, to carry out the
color harmony of the stripes.
Cotton arenas of the liner weaves
are much seen—some in novelty weaves,
V others with alialltly raleéd ntrlhea n
solar. ,‘l‘he dresses are for afternoon
. edit. but if these materials enjoy a
" stately will he introduced
a. as they have
-—-—-_
.. ~-o~--o——.
For tailored _
___.___
very enthusiastic over “sporr.ge"~—the
new material that closely .resembles
Turkish bath toweling. Parislennea are
wearing suits and deml-tallored
dresses of this material at the Riviera
and many American women are wenr— .. .
ing it in Florida. Linen. at last has a
riial
....~—.
Evening Bag.
Tire evening has is finding a web ,
come place in the young girl's warm. .
robe. Whether the theatre, dinner or
dance. the satin bags are very smart. ,
giving a place for the fan. opera glass
ea gloves or othefineeded accessories.
These can be embroidered. fringed‘
with silk. gold or cristal beads and
hang from the arm by soft ribbons or
shine plaid cord. The velvet And an.
estry bass and those of eras-«stitched
serimmre more severe in oritllne, but:
preferred by many for more generalw
dress service miter-perv ,Iiaaar.
s4
Norwalk Chronicler