Featuring Displays of Fashionable Easter Apparel at Loss
Than Usual Prices.
,1
Hundreds of women were here Saturday and every one. appeared to be delighted with,
the fashion displays and highly satisfied with the values
around"
ed to purchase.
as soon as you cant
, .3 .o- .2 3.:
Many who came merely to “look
11 ere conquered by the loveliness o'f fashions—~and the lowness of prices, and remains.
He shall continue this Easter Sale until Saturday, April 3rd Come to it
Ladies’ 318, $20 and 322 Suits
‘ fancy
Skirts are 11111 est circular and piaited styles.
Colors are black n31 y, Belgium blue putty.
FNohby, Tailored Coats,
sand and California green ..
Ladies’ Sample Suits
E1 er1 one of these suits is a reproduction
of a Paris model and is fash1ont d 111 a high—
l1 endorsed silk or wool material
dine; 11001 pf'l‘pllll and 11001 serge
$118.00 to $27.50. .
New Spring Dresses
They are the sort of dresses that the mak—
11'itl1 confidence and women take
up with feelings of glad possession.
are unusually beautiful and practical. Spec-
ers launch
tally priced for this week.
$4.98 to $15.98.
trimmed.
”$15 85
That invest
knowing that
prices are
Gaban
lllO
They
pockets.
spring Suits 101- 11... and
Young Men
The latest English and conser1ative mod-.
els 1n gray and brown mixtures and tartan
plaids that formerly sold for $15 and $18
Specially priced ior‘this vv'eek.
'you are well
1
-$IZ. 98
Tailored Suits ‘
you with the satisfaction
dressed.
re than reasonable.
of
The
$15.00. $18.00. 520.
Boys’ Spring Suits
New all wool blue serges and fancy mix-
tures in double breasted and Norfolk. patch
.Spec1ally priced for this week.
$2.911.0 $6.98. '
FRANK JACOBY
"'153 Washington St.
South Norwalk
1111111111111 1
‘WORlllli8 ARE BUSY
Mrs. Edna S. Latlmer, one of the
organizers of the Congressional Utt-
ion for Woman Suffrage, has returned
to the National Headquarters of the.
union at Writsltlngton from the cam-
tExocutlvo Committee, of the
wisdom of concentrating on one
amendment and that the Susan B.
Anthony Amendment. curries weight
because of her long leglulutive exper.
jfence, as general secretary of the Na-
tional Consumer’s League. Mrs. Kel-
ley has also had long experience in
suffrage work. having been at one
time vice-president of the National:
iAmerlcan Woman Suffrage Assocla-i
lion, and being at present 11' member
of the Executive Board or the Wom-
tans Political Union Of New York.
lolly Amendment. Mina Stevens after
a brief stay in Washington will leave
for New York to resume work at the
New York headquarters. the immedi-
ate object being the organization of
the confluence of the Advisory Conn
all to be held at the home of Mrs.
0. H P. Belmont on March 3111
Tito Congressional Union is happy
to announce the addition of three new
1menlberc to the Advisory Council of
.the Union; Mm Meredith Nicholson."
M" William Kent, ' member 9‘ thei’ wife of the well know author and one
Union.
palg 11 which the Congressional Unlunjwm outline the lmfit work for the
has been wuging in Delaware for uni
amendment to the State Constitution
entrant'hislng women.
national woman suffrage amendment.
ers. Kent to herself a woman totem!“ leading political generals.
icoming from California, from which! times chairman fth 11
Mrs, Wilmer save 11 detailed emigrate her 0 OS 11 908
count at headquarters of the Dela- Rent. is one or the representatives inlganem“ “mum,
husband, lion. William
ware campaign She stated that tllei Congress
amendment. failed in the Senate by
six votes of the two-thirds necessaryt
to have carried it and failed in the been in ch
House by twelve of the twothlrds
necessary to have carried it.
Delaware is the only state in the
Union where women can be entran-
cltlsed 11 lthout submission of :1 refer— St
ondllm to the people. and it was for the 6
this reason that the Congressional
Union concentrated upon this state.
and made every effort to take advan-
, winning suffrage in the state result-
“ tug from the fact. that a referendum
l
l
{with Congress, which succeeded in"
Miss Lucy Burns vlcochairmnn ofi
who bust
the Congressional Union,
urge of the leglstatlve work
of the most important and devoted
tsuffraglsts in the middle west; Mrs.
[Harvey C Gerber. wife of one of 0111-
many
mocra!
itlc Commlttee of Ohio, an ardent and
wbm experience
{in the recent campaign In her state
‘ centratlng on the Federal amendment.
|and Mrs. Oscar F. Davlnson of Day-
ton, President of the Dayton and
'brlnging the suffrage amendment to Montgomery County Woman Suffrage
i
|
i
f \ ~
tago of the unusual opportunity toriumglesmoual
.11 1019 in the last Congress for the‘
:11rst time in the history of the United
ates, will re1iew the situation in
3rd Congress which has just
closed. '
Miss Alice Paul, chairman
Union. will
plans for the organization of
b
of the
submit
1 the
ranches of the Congressional Union
was not necessary. For three monthsi n the constituencies or every mom-
if. has kept three organizers in the
field, Miss Mabel Vernon, Miss Anna
McCue and Mrs. Edna S. Latimer it
maintained two headquarters, one at
Wilmington,
had a large, Congressional Union cam-
paign committee or which Mrs Flor-
ence Bayard Hilles, daughter of the
late Senator Bayard,
l
i
i
her of Congress so that by the time
the next Congress convenes there will
be an active working organization in
ever) Congressmatt’s district, con-
and one at Dover andlcentratcd behind the Susan B. Anth-
ony Amendment and pledged to prac-
tical work for that amendment.‘
Mrs. Donald R Hooker. a member
11115 chnilman of the Executive Committee of the
and Mlss Edith Spruauce. member of Congressional Union and president of
an old Delaware family, was treasur- i tho Just Government League of Mary-
at.
The Congressional Union
planning a cenVEntion of
.3 mwltution for the Union.
113 mem-jstrengtlle of the Union has been its
land, will submit a draft of _a consti-
One of the
hers in Delaware to start extensiveisml)le organization and lack of mu.-
Organizatlon "work in that state 1070““???
utilize the suffrage sentiment aroused
in the state by the recent campaign,
and organize that sentiment into a
movement: Which will effectually back.
Thezly to the National headquarters at
the amendment with congress.
defeat in the state legislature has
turned all minds ”in Delaware to the
National Amendment. , ' :;‘.
Plans are rapidly maturing for the
New York conference of the Congres-
sional Union for mean Suffrage. to
be held at the home of Mrs. 0 H.
P. Belmont, a member of the Execu-
tlve Committee of the Union, on
March slat. One of the principle subs
.iects of: disconten- It «the centuries
will be the qmflolimf till! mend-3
merit to be supported by mm
in the next Congress. Mania“
Kelley. a member of the and
Council will load this 1|th
urge that cuffrngilto p913.
what is popularly knottnu mm. H i
8. Anthony Amendmént. which in .'
the amendment «curing such It Wu
vote in the National Senate on!
House of Route-911ml!"- “hm
Connect 1m. murmur-r ln‘t‘t'ho
“33“.. ..'
’
i
l
lie-,sgltlgertortbg
.Mm
and“; 1 4
”if“
It has now grown to such
size, howeverfvthat it has become
necessary to have some more “definite
form of organization in order to
bind the various bunches more close-
Washington. The proposed constitu-
tlcn is designed to meet this dottelop-
meat in the Union’s work. -
Mrs. “Annie Port-111:. press chairman}
of the Connecticut VWoman Suffrage
Association will speak on the, Poll-
tlcal Ideals and Work of Susan B.
Anthony, the pioneer suffragtst who
first ant-nod the national c'riiihtltu-
tlounl amendment which is now pop-
hilt-l1 blown by her name.
do.
Mum Steven? blew York or-
”unturned hi the
1.1
Wfiofl‘l“m u‘,M
Natlodll "1 t
Assn, and a member of the Sateen.
the Board of the Ohio State Sufs
frogs and n., who has become con
vlnced of the advantages of national
.enfranchlsement over state action.
‘
ATLANTIC COAST OYUI'ER you:
(The. Fishing 611111110.)
Rhode lslnnd.~——Shlppera at Provi-
dence and Warren report business as
being very light, in fact; the output
at this time is smaller that at the
corresponding time in anyhprevloud
year. Planters rind growers are pinc-
lng their hopes in the future. and ex-
pect that because of the light de-
mand for oysters lost your the com-
‘ing season will be 11 phenomenal one.
Connecticut—Natural growth oys-
termen of Bridgeport are very much
opposed. to Senator Wndhum's bill.
by the terms of which the shellfish
commissioners may lease unassigned
grounds belonging to the. State for a
period not longer than 10 years. They
have appointed Robert. Jelllfle, Eu-
gene H. Hoyt and Garry Paddock to
acquaint the oystermen of New Ila--
van and Not-walk with the situation
as they see it. The belief that the
shellfish commission tare sponsors for
the bill 15 unfounded according to
members of the conimlsslon. It is
probable that natural zrowthers will
be represented at the nearing on the
bill whlehtwlll- be held before the li-
nnnco committee of the General As-'
sembly March 12.,jl‘he oystermén will
also advocate abolition of the the
Lahclmsh commission, and will concert
an appropriation of 33, 500 for a. now
oyster police boat. ' 4 ~
Lent has brought tin increased
trade in the oyster business at Fair
Haven and dealers welcome the at»
tivlty During -the past season thli
trade has been vow quiet and not so
many oysters hays been taken for,
market, 413 usual. A: aprln‘g‘ approu-'
ches trade ought to hold up better.
“who into-ting or the Nor-well; bunch
'7 to! the Natural Oyster allowed; ima-
tecttve Moclntlol'l held March 3 in
Arcadian poster-tone.
11%1 gar; tit 11 Rollin-i
WW
outbr-
which are to ho mutated outfall.
{action of the State Senate on Feb. 25
'z'been idle..wht‘lo Mainland and Vir-
‘ lmous value of oysters in reducing the
'cdn
has made heroes the wlcdomof ton-"w
loam to the North Aunuc 0n-
tener hint. he. hut-u I“ up.
The rennin on not his: pet h
malno- ht bun-I. which ville»:
dot runabout! in m
Stockholders of the Cherry Harbor
outer (‘11.. of Greenport. will vote
on Iurch :0 whether or not to (Ill-
”11': the corporation. The meeting
will be held at the office of G. Frank
Tuthlll.
Greenport, L. I.——Tutblll fix Thorn
are overhauling the oyster but Fal-
con, of the J. I: J. W. Ellsworth 00..
Wow York. Al. the Enter-n ahlpl'ard a
new shoe is being placed on the oys—
ter boat Wizard. of the North Atlan-
tic Oylter mmsflnc.
Delaware. ~Thoso in tenor of
building up the oyster industry of
ithis state are highly elated at the
tin reporting favorably the bill to reg-
.ulate the propagation of oysters in
‘fhe Lewes River. It is believed that
if the measure becomes a law it will
tin of untold benefit to the State and
110 the oyster industry The reeling
its that Delaware has not done all
that she should in the way of build—
ling up the meter lndustn, but has
ulnla h:‘1\o been growing rich in the
value. of itsehellllnhcrips Now that
the first step has been taken by this
tState to walk in the way of her neigh-
itmrs it will not be surprising to see
iber oyster industry grow rapidly.
i MarylandMWhlle in New York City
ilnst wetk Edwin B. Walman of the
Booth 1‘ isheries (‘11.. said that oyster-
men me Interested just now in task
.lng the public understand the enor-
iprt‘sm‘lt high cost of living. (in the
isnhjeet of the supply and consump-
tion of oysters during the, last season.
he said the supply was plentiful and
it‘orrespondingly cheap in price. The
iconsumption was not no large. as it
isllOllld have been for the reason that
mnnv persons. particularly those liv-
ling ln inland sections. look upon «the
oysttr as a luxury.
E. P. 'l‘yler of Baltimore an oys-
iter lnspetlor writing to the ‘Crlu-
field Times." says the present season
has been 11 poor one for oystermen.
The. formers 11nd dressers haw made
little money because oysters in the
Chesapeake- and lie tributaritis hint.-
been small while mater packers have
complained that they could not pay
the ltlglt prlcoa demanded 101 stock.
Tyler looks to Tangier Sound for a
catch of young oysters next summer.
Virginia-«Captain Alfred von Nyv-
onhelm arrived at Norfolk. on Feb.
27 front New York. where he attend-
menting of the directors of the
Oyster tlrowers' 11nd Dcnlors' Auto-
ciution of \‘orth Ametlt‘u and extend-
ed an invitation on behalf of tho
(‘hnmbnr of Commerce to that organ—
ization to hold ltd next annual con-
vention ttmthls city. Captain volt N1711-
enhelm repelled that on the first. bal—
lot Norfolk led with to vows. and
Washington. D. C. followed with 13
On the second ballot Washington won
out throukh n. cumblnntlon with Bal-
timore, Philadelphia and other rivals
[for the honor of entertaining the
eo.nventlon
i Georgia oChnrlcs ll. Westcntt. Dep-
‘upty game and fish warden of this
state. in it recent interview sold. in
writing of the needs of protection
for fish and some: “State Game and
Plait Commissioner Davis eluted in
Savannah papers some time ago that
middle Georgia would not spend any
money to protect the interest of the
coastal region. We should got busy
qud elect a commissioner for the
coast section who will use. his best of-
forts to enforce the laws, make the
oyster beds [my 11 suitable revenue
mid. give the industry the protection
that it needs if lt is to be saved from
utter destruction. South Carolina.
Virginia and other stntes which have
large coastal areas huvorouncted laws
that effectively protect the oyster in-
dustryf'and are enforcing them in a
manner that insures a revenue to the
state and consequently protects more
effectively ellch year ugttlnst violat-
tions of these lows. I intend. walthln
the very" near fnturo. to take some
very shady cases before the grand
jury of this county. I shall produce
the mots and will make no exceptions.
I know the law and I shall apply it
where it will do the most good.
i "our 1111' two on BRIDGE
unknown; tit-11km“ a, Train "Ovel'
. Pequonnock River“. ,. ._
mmnoneom, March 22. —An un-
was struck and instantly killed by a
westbound express train on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road at noon yesterday, at about the
”neuter of «the bridge crossing the Pe-
the m toward the station: treating
the train coming behind httn‘.‘ ho uteri
ted to firm but too late. The body Was
out in. two at the waist and otherw-
(marl: ot ld‘ontlflcatlbn in the clbthlng.
'. MORE NEW HAVEN DINERS
Merchant! Limited To Have Two
, ‘ Such Care 011 Buy Doyl.
“32:" 119111. New anionic 111111.
or to minimum Limited, the ti
Lowell» W between Boston and New
York.- when.» that train shell con-
ma diner will In
.mwundmwm
known man, about. 21 years of age, p
aduonnock. riser. He was. walking along
who humility mangled. There was no ,
ably successful medicine bosom
'Ngyr‘ilovml M "
i m ttWidiom
li‘ ”"
Fresh air is recognized to be so
important during the summer that
charityea’en sends the children of:
the city's poor to the country, “
but how abs: .2 fresh air in win-
ter? Impurii' 1: :c-morc difficult
Health demands pure warm air
in the house in winter. This i11-
volves the two prohlems‘of heat-
ing and ventilating, and they are
completely solved by Stamford
furnaces.
W" SALE BY
HORACE R- NASH
Corner North Main and West Sts
2'35"
9
SEALING OUTLOOK POOR.
ST. JOHNS, N. R, March 22—-ero-
less reports received todnyfrorn the
sealing fleets indicate that the out.-
look for the season in unfavonablc.
The eight. steamers of the eastern
fleet, after worklng their way. through
the ice for some 250 miles up the
eastern coast of Newfoundland are
now Jammed in the heavy fine- of!
Cape St. John, at the northern point
of Notro Dame Buy and about. 125
miles south of the eastern entrance
to the Strait of Belle Isle. Five huu
tired seals taken by the steamer Flor-
lsol last Saturday comprise total catch
to date In the average season on the
eastern fleet captures nbout thirty
thousand seats by this date. The was
sole of "the western offer so m have
made no catch,
0
o
.0.
”5%
IF INK HURTS “BE
SALTS FBI KIBIHS
Eat Lou Moat It Kldnoya Fool lJlro
Lead or Bladder Bothm
Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggiah‘and clog-
god and need a flushingv'ocoaalontllly,
else we have backache and dull mla
cry in the kidney region,,nevoro head-
aches, rheumatic twingca, torpld 11m.
acid stomach, sleeplessnesr‘ and all
sorts of bladder dtsorrlou." ‘
You simply must keep ”your littl-
neys active and clean, and the mo
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region. get abouttfour ounces
of Jud Salts from any good drug store
here, take a tnblespoonful in a glm
.
Igor. _.' . are.
‘t ., . .
days and your kidneys will then not?
fine. This famous salts in mado'fromt' .
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with llthltl. and is harmless
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal activity. It also-
neutralizes the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jud Salt: is harmless; inexpensive:
makes a delightful enervescont lithiu-
talto now and than to keep their kid-
neys clean. thus avoiding serious
complications. 1
A well known local drugglst says he
troll: lotsof Jud Salts to £0le who be-
"'3”;
5’???
w..5”;0§”. . ‘OO'
O
'00
.“30090
”are“?!
”a”
“or.”
water drink which everybody should _ .
O.
of perception i1 cold air, and of— ,
ten they me not noticed until’
sickness comes. ,3.
0
yo
9
O
O
O
Are you going to let your
wife climb those back—break-
ing cellar stairs with heaty
beds of dirty coal this Sum—
mer when you can get a GAS
WATER HEATER on our
easy rental plan for I I -2 cents
a day?
The first pa1ment $5. 50
puts the heater in tour kitchen
complete and pays a years
rent. If you rent it for three
years. it becomes your prop—
erty.
Worth Investigating.
.. Isn’t It?
Sit down now and
telephone for the
.. Waterheater man.’
CALL 1680.
The United
Electric
Light and
Water
Company
a
_..'-.
Wm«'«.«.«.».«.«.«.«' ;«;«,«. «.mcqngugoopqufi
a- guitar: n'a u: u anoint/u- ""‘ln“'-"'-f
‘\-\‘~u\.1‘~- ntu\‘\-'x-tv¢1"-‘vucvm‘ttxot‘usk
of water before breakfast !br s M13
Beds complete with woven wire
springs $8 .00 ‘ ‘
See them in .9111- large show window.
RAYMOND & soN
THE LONG transmitter: AND ileum: FIRM
48 MAIN smear. NORWALK.
FUNERASP'BEQTON; .
p
lion in overcoming kidney trouble
while it in only. trouble. ‘
. A Remedy. for
Bronchitis ‘
‘ ‘ Skirts, Dresses, VLarsts, Hats and Milltnery Trim' 'ngs
1 Wenderfull‘y low prices. Ladies’ and bfisses" Suits
Demonstrating our poorer as Givers of Great Values. No-
where will you fipd New Spring Merchandise at such
Bronchitis is a distressing,
dangerous disease, often. to
its result. At the first. evidonc
flax-seed, Linotiine. Th remark-S,
unbroken. record as it our . vicar
$1“an wit the most stub:
healing :lnflmnces.
a cough take Kerr’s Emulsion of .. . > i'
‘1me cases wielding to its great“ i Y
D‘iin‘b'choke and suffer ' with
bronchial coughs-limit" Wig!- .
Norwalk Chronicler