will go a long way just now
{loaf I18 cheap. but the indica-
tions are that it will,g0 up
. The more of it you buy at
fire present prices, the more 1
:nouey you will Save. Our
'anl is ready for you.
-.
Harris &Gans~’
68 Water Street
L
Tel. 721
WEATHER FORECAST.
l‘W‘Gcafit :or Norwalk and vicinity:
Unsettled ”-tulight and Saturday. A die-
.fnrbance 11 nirh moved up the coast
ad is 11011 central 01'! Nantucket.
14.. has caused unsettled, showery
weather along the North Atlantic
met during the last 24 hours, An—
ther disturbance, central over New
01100, is causing general rains in
lite southwestern districts. Rain has
inllen (111119;: the last 24 hours
the gmater portion of the corn and
heat belts. Show was reported from
0X9? .
RUNWAT5
$6.00 to $20.00
THE “DRIZZLER"'
$18.00 to $28.00
UMBRELLAS
$1.00 to $9.50
...__.. .. 4... ".1...
Joseph Davis
, 85 Washington Street
W
r
GLOVER’S
. Established 1897
Foresight
Early ‘buying' enables us to
offer Men's and Women's
Low,Shoes and Pumps below ,
present market prices. ‘
In Black Kid, Gun Metal,
Patents and Tans.
filiolorado. Nebraska, North Dakota,
'and Michigan. The. temperature con-
1.1111101, low 111 all the northern dis-
hiClS.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
'l'cmperatur'u
'56. Overcast.
1.1111',
.45 ;.high,
1
$2.50 Women‘s $6.50
$4.00 Men‘s $8.00
l
I I
! Common Sense Shoes and
Oxfords for the older young
folks.
ElwoodtitGlovcr
122 Washio'ton St.
South Norwalk ~11
Nor 11 111k,
Chevrolet
_ Robert Smith, of West
Ins purchased a touring
I through the .Austin Garage.
There will be. a ATl‘)’ unportaut
meeting tonight, of Sherman Comman-
'iery, No. 470. All members .1111)
quested to be present.
—-—Wm. S. Hart in “The Gun Fight-
er," at the Regent tomorrow.
will be 11 regular
beefing this evening of Cockenoc
Tribe, N0. 32, I. O. R. 1711.. in Red
Ian’s Hall, in Main street.
The regular weekly
Buckingham Post, No 12, G. A. It,
will be held this evening in the be .-ad
quarters in the Town Assembly Hall
Imllding, in Wall street.
There
v—Soft bats of various 11110rs,01311e11
The Norwalk Independents and the
White Sox of Bridgeport will clash
Sunday afternoon on the Ward street
Grounds. This will be the first game
of the season for the independents.
‘Certificates of organization
filed ycslcrday at the office of the
000, divided into eighty shares,
1 the New Haven Drug Company of
Newllaven with an authorized capi-
In] of $4.000, divided into 141 shares.
220 lb. Chamok's market
A bull dog belonging to E. R. Brad-
jey, of Orchard 81., showed signs of re-
tes this morning. Mr. Bradleytold the
downtown police department which
munlcated ”with Dog Warden
mas F.‘Walsh. The dog who tak-
oh by Mr. 'Walsh and will be kept un-
re- 1
weekly I
' l
1
meeting of;
“"810 ,
secretary of the state by the Peer- ,
less Manufacturing Company of Mer- :1
idemw with amauthorlzed capital of 32,- ;
and '
- - 1esh hams, 22c lb.; corned hams, .
er observation and will probably be 1
NOR. WALK
SOCIETY
and Personal
NEWS
L. __._.___
i
l
l
Guetafeon-Morelli I
A 1"1~r_1 quiet wedding was celcbiat
'ed in St. Joseph's rectory 11 lien Miss
'iAlico Morelll, daughter of Mr. and
Hirs Joseph Morelli, of Union sheet,
ihecnme the bride of Richard Gustaf-
son, son of M1. and Mrs. Peter Gus
tnfson, of Second street. The cere-
Imony was 1113 1f01 med by Rt 1'. Richard
J. Carroll in the presence of the im-
mediate family of the bride and
groom. The young couple are very
popular tlnoughout the No‘rwallts.
Miss Bc'atrlce Morelll, sister of the
lbride, was the matron of honor and
Carl Gu'stafson, brother of the groom,
111113 the best man.
l Immediately following the ceremony
bountiful bridal supper was served
at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. Gustaison recently purchased
the New York Market and is among
the rising young businesa men of the
city.
l Mrs. William Shepard of 4 South
Main street, and Mrs. John Shepard,
of 0101111 avenue, are spending the
day in New York.
The members ofthe Matinee Whist 1
Club were entertained yesterday 0%
.noon by 'Mrs. Harriet Chambltss, of
Morgan avenue.
Harold Bentley, "of Broklyn. N. Y.,
is spending the week-end at the'home .
_ of relatives in Norwalk.
this 111111101
. fcsscd Christ the more clearly :‘They l
lpLEDGE To SUPPORT PRESIDENT3 and at four in the aftetnoon the Dem
1 Mrs. George Kelley, of Lawrence,
£Mass., is a guest at the Blainey home
on the NorwallcNevir Canaan road.» 1
.
1 1
,m
.1: an“!
, wayt outp attop to run get-
by; up time after time 1111:1121; rm
, 1.11.1
Note? Kidney Pills also stop pain
("back and sides, headaches. stoma
:trouh'les disturbed heart notion
hifidiomw. and rh mamas
my and bladder all-
all“
who. 611.. R. R. No. 331111..
Straynzo says:
an mama to sine all night
_ “setting up. Some mes onlya
1111111117311 after “form; to bed I'd
ge'tv tried everything
Last 0111-
ludnd sylie'r'
'For ten years ‘
l
Mrs. Samuel Dickens of Silvermine,
was a guest of Mrs A. Zion on Sun-.
day. l
Mrs. C. S. Deb‘orest, of New _-Can
111111, is visiting a- few days in Nor-
walk. .
fl - 1 -
A
VETERAN WATERBURY
PLAYER IS DEAD
Daniel L. Connor, a brother‘ of [to
ger 00111101; former Pony owner and
manager. is dead at his home in We»
terbur'y. For years he was ground-
keeper of the Reldvfllo grounds in
Waterbury. , .,
"1 M
1,1, »
W
A complaint that a manhole cover
»1vayman,” and Mrs lrvtng Haymes
be given by1 the local 1:01.116: sometime
during the. latter part of May. .
HaveEspeCiall y Prepared forSaturday
A Most Important and ExtraOrdinary Sale of
Women’s and Misses’
Suits and Coats
Taken From Our Regular Stock
Several Women's and M'sses' Higher Cost Suits of Serge, Gabardine, Poplin and Checks;
this season's rnost fashionable, plain tailored braid bound, pleated, belted and dressy
Formerly sold 1123,50 $25 3 11’ 1 11}.- 1
$16.50
Reduced to $12.95 and
WOmen’s and Misses’ Coats
Formerly Sold up to $16. 50
models.
l Reduced to $10. 00 and $12. 95
WWW‘S
Wam1—m... .._. ._ .
PlltSlA IN WAR lIMlS
M
(Continued Frdm First Page;
61011111111;
0N CRFDIT
SUITS & COATS
A brilliant: and stylish variety of the
season’s authentic styles to choose
from—and you pay on convenient
weekly terms.
SUITS COATS
' 315.019,) $7.50 Up
Men’s Suits
In all the plain $1 5|.00 up
and fancy models
BOYS' SUITS Worse
-M
dun people was clilled upon to (lecture
11 Holy War against all Christians,
but, refused to do so. calling utten
tion to the fact that such awttr must
bt‘ 11,111iust 11!! Flu 1111111114 t*\t~'l_1'11’ll(‘lt‘*,.
while 'l"'111koy was in allir 11cc already 1
with two (‘l11isttun notions. That
did not bowevm, prevent the Shah
from prosecuting 11 terrible person»
tion of the Christians ~i11 l’crsin. M111
Benjamin told a low of the terrible,
experiences that his people have gone,
through in order to stand by thelrt
0111111111111 1111111. A group of 1111111111
went to clergymcn in (111(- pluoe and]
told them that they must deny Christ '
but all three of the men only con- l
11 etc all put to death. A large num-
be1 of young men wc1e fmced to 11"01111
on r. military road. After the work
wnse'done they Were taken into 11
valley and lined up and shot through!
toisee how many one bullet‘wouldi
kill and to save ammunition. Nutur-l
ally there has been no real rellgious
{heedomt America has helped llelw
atom and Poland and the people 01‘,
Petsia are 1enlizing that the place. »-
from which help must come is Am-'
ericn. Most of the families have 10511
some of then number and some have
been blotted out. The vrellei‘ of the re
nulining people must rest upon the;
hotuts of Clu‘istians.1N0RWALK ACHIEVEMENT CLUB received a permit to do wiring for Ni
‘ Tomorrow at ten in the mom-n1; Icoins Christian at 28 Chapel street.
. ......__.__._.._”_ v. .. l
'1’JAAL 541‘ ‘.1
42 SOUTH MAIN STREET 'm
---- the Rom alk
lonslration Garden of
A. a “mung of Cm,” 11...“,1, No lAchievement. Club «11111 be admins-l .W€“W*”“m”fi
105, Daughters of Castilo, which was tered. ' l 2: '1"
held last. night in the Catholic club The garden is back of the Red 9 ”Lemons BealIllfY! :E
' house in West. avenue, 1.1 counuunica- :Cross headqumtors on Wall street. 11 . 1 :1
non from 111:: Grand Regent was read :Norwalk and is for the purpose of ii MakerQuarlei Pint :1
in 11 inch the summit of the Daughters showing what can be done with :1 1:1)" 1’; 3
of Castile was pledged to President, out of ten square feet. The work . 3 Of Lotion Cheap 1
11110111111111; present; crisis ofnatio:1-.Wi11 be done by the\children find“ 11 ' .l
W'RMWMP
Miis Hallock’s instructions beginning
with first principles, the staking out,
after measuring. Two of the gentle-
men in Norwalk who have from the
beginning been constantly {boyfriends
ot’ the movement have been invited to
be present. The twanty cent packet
of seeds being sold by “the County
Farm Bureau will be used, though if
the weather 11‘ still so cold only the
most hardy of the vegetables will be
planted at this time. If it is rainy
tomorrow the' demonstration will be
given on Monday next at four in the
alteration. 1 The children who are pre-
sent will do the work, ’ special aid
will be given by Alexander Gibson,
winner of silver medal, Loon Fish,
winner of bronze medal and Mary llotionwwlll “Flam pure and he“ gm.
months When applied daily to the
al affairs. The Grand Regentxurged
in her communication, that every
chapter take up some kind of special;
work to aid the president or the 8.1"-
my. Court Cecile will certainly "do
its bit," but the members have not
yet decided as to’ just what branch
of work will be taken up.
11 port the conclusion of the business
meeting, a social time was enjoyed.
Miss Vera Hanlon recited ‘fThe High-
What girl or woman hasn' t; heard of;
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the. roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? 'But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, Valid
should be mixed with orchard white
this way Strain through a fine
cloth the juice or two fresh lemons
into a bottle containing about three
ounces of orchard white, then shake
well and you hatre a whole .quarter
pint of skin and complexion lotion at
rendered it delightful vocal solo,“'Mol-
lie Mine”. Refreshments were serv-
ed later in the o1 suing 1
Two applications for membetship
were iecelvcd, and tentative plans
were presented for a dance which will
a- small 531 of ordinary cold cream.
Be sure to strain the Roma; iuice so
' ,. Skidd, winner of 'bronz“ d l' .
1
1
about the cost“ one usually pays for‘
no pulp gets into the bottle, then this .1: ‘
effective with
nubile ed and.
«or wide and
Women in route.
With milltary' at;
'epecial value.---$ll.75
of black or blue;
riage.
warm but light, and new in
Great large pockets that
nament and use.
Deep broad collars that
to shoulders
give them special appeal.
and-
quie bhck or blue: -—
Such are the colors ready for choice.
, Burella and vel our and Jersey and serge :uidfinc'wool.
poplin: ——
31 Such are the dependable fabrics 1n readiness.
And all these, style and color and service, are combined
'with special value.
womens $6 and $7 IllOCI---$4. 65
This news 'would not be mywhere near so big—but
the shoes are those handsome fancy colored sorts that 11'0-
, men 2116.50 eager to find and so delighted to wear!
I; They are the very colors and combinatihns and con- .
trasts that are so finely in harmony with the suits and the,
dresses of the season!
1"
'21“
A
No coat in
the little special lot' is worth less
than $15. Most are worth more
than that, to $20 and $22. 50.
ANY ONE AT
Second floor.
Hundreds of pairs
,would sell in most stores at $7 to $9.
ll
lection.
l Among these splendid Shoes:—— '
nation.
u
.3 <
Whether cloth is dull blue with trimming
of cavalry yellow, or a soft fine
marked off into open plaid by narrow lines
these new Spring coats
have :1 military alertness :111d '1 smart ca -5
They are clever as well as styleful,
every line.
are both for 01%|
. 3
give squareness
'lrimming of color at 1'11th and collar.
Such are some of the little distinctions to
Rich gold and blue and brown, smart 511:1;
-¥vhite checks, soft light- toned "1a), .11 d
L». 1,: 1115.
"on: 1
if}. 7‘5"?
$11.
of
theses» me '1 111.111.;
And they are iight out of our own Howland stdcky'
libs shoes we had built to our. specifications, shoes that:
1.1 1-131}?ng
‘ i . Expert shoemaking 15 combined with their goocbstyle‘ '
'and their tasteful colors. They fit with comfort and ease—4
‘yet they are marked by an air of the most-advanced style,
Up to now, their prices have been $6 and $7; indeed
'a few were $8. But they are of many kinds and only a;
few of any kind. So we give them a new lower price to
clear them out—and there is about every size in the col?
_ pearl gray and “011me laced shoes
black kid with gray kid (on
gray kid with gray buck lop
dark brown kid laced shoes
dark brown kid with brown buck top
rich dark gray kid laced shoes
brown or gray buckskin, laced
laced tan shoes of kid, white top
black kid button shoes with white kid tom—-
and a down or more other sorts!
Choice of the entire. lot—-
Main ham-.11.".
.1
‘1
has
5
.31.
.“
of“
Glow of saving
L lighten}: silks!
Rich and beautifutand newer-style silks!
Silks of those effective stripes now so demanded."
| Silks .of rich plaids; new in their effect and combi-E .-
- a'sl 3 it Nil
I 1 A limited quantity of each—and that quantity at at-
1‘
tractive saving.
Blank-and-whlte taffeta. in effect-
lve stripes. 38 inch, worth 31.75——
' May
money.
i
'01.“. on
laid- stripes Persians and'
the. a; genuine blossom-"shop,
color 111111 beauty; worth $1. 76 and
3411th light-ground 1111111; 111111
in fancy color effects, notable
to quality and beauty,
'5 ”I'M
blue with gold.
with white. tmd
O D
worth navy and:
-—wortb 1.5
to!
with violet, silver with blank, Edlso
:50 id with cor-lac,” ,
urgundy with a so 1
stripe of satln—wortb. $2. yard—8f. '
Rarely-h o. n d s o m 9 11111115111111
stripes in which at least three oolo’
appear and which will make but
some and striking skirts and but
Such combinations as navy green
gold. taupe new and emerald. ‘,
“on.“ rare black I‘m! no
yard-8
beautiful navy or Poocookvbluo
«with: satin stripe
stripe alter-noun“
[bide-we
m w» ~
.431.
~EJ’
white'
1
75
1
.'
i .
I.- 1')!
and} l
1 :
' l
‘1"
11111111“ 1
.dé‘;
Norwalk Chronicler