.br‘snchor bend II : we are not edtosend. poo our stock on may depend And with good reason! The Latest Thing in - 3.. LADIES’ .3; DRESS I FOOT- :I W E A R i Black Silk and 3: .iiiacxouuurumps ii ' Come in and see them. ' H 9'. H il it ... 9'. ‘8: wraeehigIéron St. 53‘ ' stats and feather beds.) on have 'Iaatiefy. Tel. 441. hen you want [William Efiron verihtunkdler.f3'Ftt... I“ tgiorvgalk “3:, page 1: ampousndI Nomalk on the loth day of April.‘ to rage and best prices for rubbers. 1912 to - d for him, because he doesnt so ‘ ad with belie. nor come to the unless he is sent for. Be sure Pam“ mm W that my name is on the wagon ‘ ‘ it W“ Mk the driver 101' 3 Anna M. Hales has filed his resigna-’ AT 122 Want“ It «...—....— Cunt—p eds. bring results. on of success with the majority of men. Ladi‘es’ Spring Oxfords 8: Pumps in Silk. Satin. Velvet. Patent Gun Metal, Russia and White bin-Buck. .. at 01-50. can. $1.00. ——MAX LEVY— 169 WASHINGTON OT» Slim ' IOU‘TH NORWACK ‘ JUNK There are Junk dealers that are al- ways knocking their competitors": to their honesty. 1 claim all innit men are alike—they are all honest. But the? en'nt pay my prices. Take ad vantage of my high prices for all kinds of Junk. . RM". to PER LB. Special high prices for Feather Bede. G. YOURDISKY Tel. 912. 25-27 Ely Ave. Homer S Beers & Co. as W. WAMIOING'I'ON 81'" IO. NOR. 20 WOODWARD AVE» 80. NOR. 1! MAIN IT» NORWALK e “were..." sh..." are made of every leather and in enough shapes to perfectly fit every foot in a shoe. t‘orrect for every oc- caeion. Two Stores. . M. Josem & Sons 195 \i'nshinirton Bridge 1 Benton Si. IllSlllESS SECTION l ‘ 0F AUGUSTA ill Fill! AUGU STA. Maine. April in» ——~-l)nni age estimated at ditto 000 use caused ...-.. -..- . ... ...u-e. \siflu four hours early today and whith for atftne threatened to wipe out consid efihle of the business section of this city. Starting from an unknown cause -. .....- in the basement of a fruit store ins the Bowman Block, on Water street. the fire spread rapidly to other wood- cn buildings on that thoroughfare. The old City Hotel building. the Theater Comique and a tenement house were destroyed. When the. fire started about 25 per- sons who were. asleep in the old City Hotel building were obliged to flee Ihtlrfiediy to the street. lilill lllilllili at a Court of Probate. holden at Norwalk within and for the District of in the matter of Anna M. Hayes. of Norwalk in said district, on inca- Whereas. the conservator of said tion as such conservator together with his account to this Court for scept- Iance and approval. Ordered. That .the matter of the ad- Justment and allowance of said ac- count nnd the acceptance of said resignation he heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk on the 23rd day of April. 1912, at 11 o‘clock forenoou. and that public no- tice thereof be given do all persons interested therein by publishing this order In a newspaper having a circu~ lotion in said district at least days before said day of hearing. HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge. - The woman who can teach can Innd private pupils-assuredly through a Imodeet campaign of Sentinel Want ' advertisine. . . ,, liven a dollar de- IHome for soldiers on Saturday. “VB . ' last cations. and Thomas A. illi'eliy will I iiiiili iLliW fiiiilli. Mrs. Marie steam The many friends of Home lagoon Ward.dwshtoroflr. nonhuman Manor. of 64 Mrhold on“. will moved to learn of hoe «death lander afternoon at the Norwait Hospital. lira. Word went to the Hospital on Friday and on Saturday ebe under- went an operation and until Sunday morning she seemed to improve. but she then took a turn Jar the worse. And passed away about 6 o'clock, lSunday afternoon. Beeldee her mother land father the is survived by one Ideughter Dorothy, and three sisters land one brother. Sister Mary De Chan- tal. of Torrington: Mrs. Michael Bren- nan. of New Haven; Gertrude Magnet. of South Nor-walk. and John Magner. of Stamford. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. ———.—o Mrs. Gustave Pitaer. hire. Gustave Pltser. aged SI? years. died Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. LeRoy Crockett. of 560 Dixwell avenue. New Haven. IConn. after a lingering illness. The funeral services will be held from the home pf Mrs. Lena lirigerman, No. it) Fnlrfleid avenue, 80nd: Norwalk. on Wednesday afternon at 2 o’clock. in- terment will follow in East Norwaii: cemetery. The deceased la survied by her husband. two daughters, Mrs. Eda' ith London. of Greenwich, Conn. and Mrs. ii. Leftoy Crockett.“ New HI» ven. and by one son.v.l~‘mdcrick W. Pi:- zcr. of New Haven. Joseph H. Rieha'rdo. Joseph H. Richards died at his homer in 31 Chestnut street. South Normals, ihiii night. * The deceased Wits bit years of age and is survived by three sons and two daughters, who am Prank and William Richards. of Somlt Norwalk. John Richards. of Dunbury. Mrs, Georgi-- Warren, of Bridgeport, and Mrs. William N. Crow of South Norwalk. The funeral ser. vice will be held from the late home. in Chestnut street. Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o’clock. KW John E. Zeitnr will omt‘iatv and the interment will follow in the Norwnlk cemetery. Hiram K. Scott. liiznm R. Scott. a Well known liv- cryman of Ridgedcld, died at his home tin that place Saturday, at the age of 42 years. He is survived by a wife --.: ...... pig-us» entrant; .N....-. .u v... uulk. The deceased was a member of Jerusalem Lodge. A. F. a A .\i.. and Pilgrim Dodge. No. l O O. i-‘ The funeral services will be hold on Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock. Veteran Rivera. William Rivers. colored, a ser- geant of Company F. United States Colored TrOops. died at. the Fitch He was 69 years of age. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Home Chapel with interment in- Spt'lng Grove cemetery. ......— Veteren Hart. Eli A. llari. an inmate of the i-‘ilch home, died yesterday. aged 76 years. He was a private or Company I. ltilh Connecticut Volunteer infantry. The funeral services will he held torhotr row afternon from the Home Chapel .sud interment will take place in i Spring Grove cemetery. Wm- Funeral of J. Ieldeo Hurlbutt. The funeral services over the re- mains of the late Norwalk attorney. ll. Belden Hurlbutt, were held this afternoon. The services began at it o'clock and were largely attended. There were delegates present from the various organizations wltr which the deceased was affiliated. inter- ment took place in the Zion Hill coin- etery. Cannon Station. The Center School cloaed at noon today out of respect for the former. committeemnn of that school district. i and the flag has been at half-mast all day. The Norwalk Club is appropriately draped in memory of the deceased member and a delegation from the club is in atendsnce at the funeral. The Republican Town Committee. composed of Chairman Thomas A. Emily. is]. ill. Gorbam and Joseph A. Carier. followed the funeral procee- aion to the cemetery. . Attorney Huributt had been returrr ed to the New Kevan convention to .be held tomorrow. as a detonate at the Tattend ea proxy. , « . V The Norwailt bar annotation held a Walsh's ofiioe. iii the Gasetts build~ see of their law fellow slim florlbutt. W' tam mold man. imp as home his“ was «out an at six“ ‘ oonditionf"~f'hiiadelph MONDAY. APRIL as. rare .This band is ornamented. in tin. at s ofelouk at Attorney John . ‘i a for themes» protruding the» j .« ‘Not youth; the time lair not ripe. . It. got two at ev‘rythiu pair W ‘ ...... ... “...—......” .. ...—.... . ...... “......WW w.~a_Wt—m.m_n ”mu-.- «Paulet- intereet. Mediotee. There does not seem to be much evidence for the’ return of that four heralded wide skirt. Flares at the hem are as taboo as ever. _ True. it is no longer the fashion to pull the material around the hips so tightly that one cannot step up or sit down with any grace; it is gathered slightly at the waist e0 that it will hang in large. loose folds on and below, the hips. But we are still hobbled at the ankles. and there is no indication of a change from now until July. says a New York Times writer. There is no doubt. however. that the loosening up of the skirt above the knees will be very much approved by the majority of p pie. and man. our severest critic, wli tell us how sane and sensible we have become. He will not realise that we cannot step any further or faster than we have d" for two years, but he will only notice that on the surface of things there seems an improvement. it is about this fnlnese that the dressmakere are most coneerncd to- day. it is not a part of the skirt; i: is an adjunct. The honor of inventing it lies between honest and (‘heruin two of the great French designers. it. is variously called. Panier is about the best name we give to it, but a looped tunic is the name that best cams-sacs it. if you have not such it. it sounds less simple than it really looks. for it is a departure of the mos: radical kind. The material balloons above the lint-es and sage over a wide, band made of braid. cloth. velvet. silk or satin. This band is ornamented. ii is not insignificant. it usually has a ruffle or a plsiting below it. The hand does not go straight around the figure. it slopes down to a with at the back. it is not present costume. - Just how the drossmukers know. or shIewdly guess. what will be, popular and wirat will fall. is neither here nor there but the fact that they prophesy that this particular kind of skirt will be eagerly accepted by the many is most important. ii‘tvas a fashion that came duickly in Paris and as quickly Jumped across the ocean. There was no jealousy displayed among the dit’~ ferent dressmakers in taking it up. for each one made it without regard to the other it was handled with skill and dex- terity over there. but Just how it will turn out over here is another question. Whenever one says that the American dreasmalter is not equal the French dressmaker there is always a protest that you are without patriotism. but the American dreaamnkere them- selves always admit that they only copy chat is begun in Paris and modi- is it if necessary. [ Whether or not etery woman takes up this idea of a full cverskirt. which ends abruptly at the knees in a band so tight that you can hardly walk in it. and with a skirt beneath ao slim and uutrimmed that it Is startling: she at least will go in for some kind of drapery that hides the upper part of her skirt. ‘ Simple Frock. A simple frock of black satin made to wear with or without a small yoke had a square panel of elaborate east- ern embroidery across the front of the bodice and a strip about two inches wide of the same from waist to hem at each aide. says the Baltimore Sun. The skirt was slightly fulled all around and united to the waist by a corded beading. ... “...—...... Embroidery Help. if. when floss or handling slit: of any kind. you find difficulty in keeping it from catching on your fingers. moisten your hands with a little vinegar. This will make them smooth. and you will find that you can work much better and faster.-:—‘Plctorlal Review. Tinsel Cloth. . . Gold tinsel cbiffot‘I'clotb is anions the- moat exquisite of the haud’eoltte ' I‘dreee stuffs: shown this spring. aim the Philadelphia North American. it ' ‘ I [several of the soft. rich . all it need not only for Isis- gent gowns but for trimmlna. too. I ’ embroiderlug with silk. . soft gray. Shapel plumes of orange ‘ ., . atremely dainty and attractive are TRISTRAM & HYATT Norwalh‘e Leading Dry Goods.8tore 8 and b Gazette Building. Nor-walk, Connecticut A Money-Saving Opportunity A Sample Line of High-grade Tailored Spring Suits and Coats Remember that there 18 only one garment of each style, . so that individuality Is assured ‘ The Materials include Whipcords, Setges, Diagnosis. and - ~ Fancy Mixtures. and there are many novelties in shades and trimmings. Do not miss this impertant sale. .... i5 City Natl. Bani: too Seslahipt Oyster Com. so Norwalk Lock Co. Pr. WANTED no South Norwell: Trust Co. Maples 8: Goidschmidt South Norwelk " are almost completely covered with retry email figures which contrast . faiht‘r sharply in color with the plain . ground. The colors and small figures ‘ remind us very much of the oldvtimo delnincs our grandmothers were in " their rlhood days, and. when made ‘ up in Dolly \‘atdett style, will he ~ charmingly picturesque. Thencw ilu- ing silks arc striped-«wide or narrow as you please. Surh mittbiuatlona of \ colors as gray and black. navy blue and tan, or black and white arc. in ex» ‘ ‘ celieut tunic. Crystal Buttoue. ‘ , One of the strongest features of the present market is the widespread in- vor that is manifested in cut crystal - buttons. says the Dry Goods Econm. . mist Paris dressmakere have made . lavish use of those in the bell shapes and in the flat saucer shapes about one half or three fourths of an inch ‘ ~ln diameter. They are used. in rows ' for trimming purposes as much as for . , actual use. Quaint Trimming. The old-fashioned chilling of taffeta ‘ ‘ in either box plalta orrose quilliug. ~ , with the edges scalloped. fringed or . plnlted. is all the rage. says an mt- chanao. and. even if it does make one . think of a plucushlon it is pretty and inexpensive as a trimming. ‘ ' Thing'oi Beauty. . , A commonplace blouse of dark blue \ , chiffon. worn above a cream lace shirt. can be transformed into a thing of ‘ beauty by a broad sash of cerise rlb- ‘ hon placed straight acrosse the bust on the lace. above. while a narrow . sash ribbon in mauve encircles the, waist. says the Philadelphia North American. Try the idea. and then. ' supply the dark blue chiftou bodice ‘ with a ekirt to match it in dark blue 7 ' satin or cloth. These two ribbons. . shining through the chiffon, have an . , elegant effect. enhanced by the cut- ‘ ting down of the lace shirt to‘ the col- ' lat-band. and the audition of a small‘ turndown collar of ince..nud the band- ~ lug round the throat of narrow black velvet held with a little amethyst jewel. ' Very becoming inded are these nar- row bands of black velvet. and if they are tight enough and high enough they somehow seem to add length to the throat. and bestow a beneficial influ- ence upon the most ordinary garment. if supplied with a turn-down colar. W Modes in Brief. Very stylish Is a Georgette hat of and gray were banked at the side. A draped taffeta hat in a rich shade afield; gold had two feather quills or the “the color to adorn the side. tithes benefits for little girls. These "are void of trimming. with the excep- tion of three small silk roses placed at he tiny tor wee heavy lace bordered by a twi-inch band I of black tulle.—~Minncapolols Tribune.- Ireeelete Again. . I The bracelet is to regain the favor which it once held. with its popular elbow‘length sleeve for day wear. adapts itself admirably to the dli'iplay of he hradelet. . l Some designs are borrowed from ~ those of old Egypt and Persia. A beautiful armlet consists of a. » plain bend of dull silver inset at inter- vein with large oval opals. . bracelets with tracings and inlays . of different metals are excedingly ole feetive. iii .3“ Old Florentine filigree and enamel- ‘ ‘ , ed bracelets are shown in designs cop led from mddievai times. ' polished with rotten tone and II I. deep rich ' ls umi are for pring Brass ‘Beds, Iron Beds ~- Springs, Mattresses, all at Special Prices. We will furnish your home on our Easy Payment Plan. (ii We are showing the nicest and cleanest stock in The Norwalks. We are agents for Leonard Cleanable Porcelain . ice Boxes. We also carry . _ .1 I the Glass-Lined Rcrig- craters. dean and see our stock. HATS Modern dress. 80!]. I. the faithful? Ilium enemy w tonal leave it whiter Crofut & Knapp After invedfllng in the (xofut dz I Knapp Hat. men will go out of their way to find Crofut & Knapp Hats season after see- Why not get into the ranks of CROPUT A KNAPP'H‘ATS' .. Q . .. .00 “ONYX IILK HOSE from 28c per pair to $1.78 . Extra quality. 55c
Norwalk Chronicler