COM.
That’s All
68 War: Street
Tel. 71:
WEATHER... FORECAST.
i-‘brtcas‘. lul‘ \qualk and \ltlllll\‘.
Fair tonil Li and Friday: sonn
what v...r1:: 2' Friday; moderutt south
winds. llaiolitt-ll'it‘ conditions have
changed d- tidedly since yesterday
morning. The extensive interior high
pressure nor. has its _crest owr the
Gulf of Merit-I. Another high wind
has apptared to the northward of.
Lake Superior. The North Dakota low
has. diuiinishul in size and intensity.
Its center is now in southern .\liune“
sota. Low pressure extends
wuthwestward to New Mexico. A new 1
low appears iv. Western Canada The
pressure, has fallen throughout the Pa
cific coast region. Resultant tempera-x
tures are cooler in northern portions
9' the Lake: "tgloll and in the l‘pper:
Plains region and warmtr atom; the.
”North Pacific coast and in New Eng
land; but only slightly so along the
south coast. of New England; Fair
Weather prevails in almost all sec-
tions. There have been showers in
New York and Connecticut and in
Minnesota and on the Middle Pacific
mat-it.
thencel
WEATHER .A YEAR AGO:
TODAY. .
'FeIanIatIII-e: lrow, 47; 111211.
'17 Fairs—.-
Rev. 11. Sanford Proust-ti. of Mount
'Vernon. N. Y.. spent Tuesday in East
Norwalk.
——ilula Hula Queen at Music Hall
Friday evening. llauce and entertain-
ment. _ '1
There will be a rehearsal this eve-
ning at 8 o'clock for the entertaiuv
'ment to be given by the Men's t‘luh
uf Trinity t‘lturclt 0:1 the I-veninu of
\t’l’dncsda)‘, May 23rd.
»-—lt) and :3 per cent. off, despite our
How prices, on all the. newest jewelry.
watches, clocks, optic goods, until
tar-then notice We haIc the goods,
ll)efense, which is
' McCormick,
[appointment it
.needed.
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r H . 3 ‘3 .|’- ”Irvin“:
simian Il‘m tan.» in do A] ma) It)“, stilt .‘II-i "-lt' lzeirzgsttalt- dc“..li 1' l. r': 3 “m: ”M ,3 fir-m ; This is (“Jr “Wing.“ '“r leading .\nu 6” ht}ic\c .“l ‘H‘ '
‘ , .. ‘- e,s .1 -. l h A _, a .
a—«n-oc—I-II—I if a neuron ll-II- a unit.“ In .1 lmlth. may. .1 no annular” .1 It“ Mail}: “ma,” ‘ {it was better lllAll ll 1‘. .‘Ulllt‘l‘tltll llt.l .tlltl the ‘1‘”:
than t' ~l it
frage News
'l‘hI Woman‘s (‘oinnrittre is a tlllll
mittee appointed by the goiernment‘
at \\ .ishington. it forms a suhor-idi ,
note part of the council or National
cornposed of six
members of President Wilson's cabi ‘
net—vSecretarics Baker, llouston.
Lane. Daniels, Wilson and Redfreld,
and Mr. Gornpers, representing labor
The members of the Woman‘s commit.
tee are Dr. Shaw, chairman; Mrs.
Philip Moore, secretary; Mrs. Stanley
Miss Maude \l'r-tmore,‘
Mrs. Joseph Lamar. llrs. JosiahI
(‘owles. Mrs. ‘Catt. Mrs. .Funk. MissI
Agnes Nestor and Miss lda Tarbell. l
The purpose of the committee is 1th
coordinate the activities of women In
war service work. At the tlrne of itst
had become evident
service and volunteer
management neither sufficient
nor efficient. There was much over "
lapping and waste of effort For ex"
ample there were six diffeiet' sys-‘
tems of registration or \\"0111(11 brim.r
pursued by different organizations,
and not one of these systems would 11;;
of service to the government in case.
of Iltt‘,(l for none conformed to the2
SI stem adopted bI the gotcinment for;
men. l
The offers of strIiCes ll\ women
found the men in authority unprepar
ed to make any use of them, and i:
was quickly seen that if the worth of
women was to be of real national use,1
it would have to be managed by wom-
en—hence the. appointment of,
Women's Committee.
Thr- plans of the work of the com-‘
mittee are lot I'et matured; hilt the
general lines of work. as outlined by:
that Iolunteti
were
tilt“
llliss Tarbell for the committee arezl
(1) Registration or" women; (2-
productlou and conscrvation.
Food
I 31 Ca re.
aid protection of women in industry.
14) Training for special service
tr‘ii Preservation of the inner”
defences of our national 1111-,
terial and spiritual livery line ofI
work undertaken will receive the eu‘.
dorsement of the department at Wash-i
ington in whose province it belongs]
before being laid before the women of
the nation.
Organizations \\"llltll are now doing
11.“
lltlln 111113
or planning patriotic work are urged
to communicate at once with the c0111-
Iow. Qtoclt filled up Wf‘f‘kll'v A“ mittee~Address, \\' ornan‘s Commit
goods guaranteed Brands 5"“91” tee 1814 N. St., Washington. D. C. It
Store I: aslrington >11 1 01 30m“ \0" is also urged that work be allowed not
walk. ' lto lapse. but that no organization start '-_._~-L._-._.,...._..-. ‘ * ‘-~
——-—‘—“ new work without a weilconsidered “—T'
Members of the Naval Coast 1)9-_—"'
plan, as it is easier to start in a clear
dense Reschf‘S Win drill ”“3 evening field titan to undo work alreadt dono_
at 7: 45 o‘clock at Roodner’s Hall.
——Last chance to see Geo. Iii. Cohan . ‘
at the Regent
lt‘iske
in "Broadway Jones,"
tonight, 7:15 and 9 o'clock.
O’Hara orchestra
A number of local young turtles tar
tertalned a. large circle or friends inst' 1
night at a dance which was held in
the Town Assembty ilall in Wall
street
and start afresdi. The production and
conservation of food is recommended
as chmItially necessary at once.
The chairman for IConnecticut is
‘tirs Edward H. Smiley of Hartford
president oi the State Federation of
\\ criiens Clubs.
One of the most interesting reports
made at the meeting or the executive
board of the Connecticut Woman Suf-
Grace brothers” 011119151”! ten- lfrege Association last Wednesday was
dared delightful music for dancing. lgiIen by Mrs. Edward Pet‘ritt. The
and refreshments
cream,
during the intermission. The
time, did not break up until
hour.
good
a late
—Genuine Hawaiian music and en-
tertainment. Princess Mapelle in her
Hula Hula. Dance. Music llall.
day evening.
Miss May Harris. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. llenry Harris of 12
First street._was given a party 3395-
terday afternoon in honor of the cele-
bration of her 12111 birtridu.y.,.l{ef1‘esli-
ments were served and games played.
Among those present were: Grace
Lockwood. Mabel "Goober. Bertha Vor-
trees, Mildred Redfan, Harriet Roos.
Rose Rudder, Hannah Tobin, Norman
Tobin 'Btanley Joselovsky. ' Judit'u
Thompson. David Greenwood. Louise
Benedict, Margaret Maine]. Lillie Les-
Ier, Ruth Van Coevering, May Harris.
[canard Him-ts and Ralph Green-
wood -
consisting of we‘report covered the New England Con
cake and punch u-ere seivedllmflence on “ CdlleSday. last week. ‘
which was held in Boston. Tire coir
t'erence is an annual one and is at- ,
tended by representatives from all the
New England states. This year it was I
an occasion of much rejoicing for
there were four suffrage victories in.
inn. 1 New England to celebrate.
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN
l
A. M. Hunsucker, Bogue. Chittofi‘
111195., felt so grateful because of belngl
freed front pain and distress that he i
wrote the following letter: "I was!
suffering from rheumatism, kidney i
and bladder trouble, also dizziness;
would almost fall down at times. I
started taking Foleir Kidney Pill-.1 and .
two boxes gave me entire reflé‘l’!‘ Dis-
ordered kidneys give winning by pains
inside and back, rheumatic; acheg,
sore muscles, swollenJotnts, lpulllne'ss
under eyes, tired and languid fecitng.l'
.Stiilaon-Powell Coronation. ' . 4. . I
ctItllsati-Ptrwcll COrporatton. ' .
,\
,u
Drink Beer
Why
u———l)ccausc there is nothing more
enjoyable and refreshing—noth-
ing better to offer guests—noth-
ing easier to carry for the picnic
party—~than a bottle of- good
beer."
PRIVATE SEAL is good—outdoors
or at home. Good alter the automobile '
ride—good after exercise—good when
you want a comfortable chair and a
long drink. The most jealous care
guards every process of its making.
which explains its goodncssw-and
popularity.
PRIVATE SEAL contains the mini-
mum of alvohol with the maximum of
tonic qualifies. Pun. wholesome. l't-
[retiring—order a cast from pour‘dcalcr
~TODAY. See that flu: labcf tat-s
P. O. N.
" M : F lift? fiififio“? ‘I'zvow ' _. , , 3 ,. i . ll
3' The New Bonds 1‘
or,
. The new bonds make a double appeal—the appeal of patriot»
., 1‘. ism and of business advantage.
‘_._. ' 3 The country has assumeda great burden which every posses-
‘ 33.] sor cf wealth is bound in good morals to assist in shouldering
The argument of patriotism is supplemented by the one_of
business advantage. The 3 /2 6 bonds are exempt from taxes,1n—
. 3 It cluding the income tax. In normal times they will go to a prem-
.-' ium. They will furnish an investment stable beyond anything
ever kn0wn in this country. All this considered, the rate of return
is high. The bonds will enhance, not shrink in market v.alue
But profoundly above the business advantage. and vastly
more important is the argument of patriotic duty. The task we
are setting ourselves to is a great one. To such a task we most
dedicate our livcs and our fortunes—everything we are and all
that we have. America is privileged to spend her life. and her
might for the principles which gave her birth and happiness and
peace. “God helping her, she can do no other.’
This bank will receive your subscriptions for the LIBERTY
LOAN without charge. If you cannot buy a bond outright, we
will arrange with you to pay for same in installments In this way,
at least, you can do your bit.
Bonds may be purchased in amounts of $50, $100, $500 and $1, 00.
t . The People’ 5 Trust C0.
*ngfifiva'gfiifi‘i ?y$xr¢¢a"*
. vi.fi’§ér\% %."fl”‘ H:
.4 A; 4-41
1
ISTRENGT“
l |. l
‘ll‘llllll
1:.1 ..
iapoiogizes.
1 To gne point to that apulug'fi we >llltll sell 11105. mi:-
represented percIilators .It—uut $3.111 the spccid pritr
fut- $1.50
The) are good but c\ m rim. we them 11-:
are reminded of that lie.
lt it 1k
.o.
FOr true 'comlort .*
Athena Underwear; i.
tailored to fit women =
For yourself and the children this season, make con-1‘
fort sure by wearing Athena knitted underwear. . 1
Athena is made unlike any other knitted tiiidcrtvcar._
it absolutely tits. 1!
Every Athena garment is tailored, just as scientificallvg
and correctly cut as is .1 dress or suit
The knitted fabric is shaped to fit the Curves of the
body; it is not pulled into shape—only to lose that shapel
with its first or second launderiiw. .
Every Athena vest or union suit for women is cut nar- .
row across the back and full across the bust. The shoul- .
lder-straps do not slip. ’
All Athena pants and union suits are made with a pal-'
ented scat which gives protection with comfort. _
’lo 5qu it up briefly :—-Atheua underwc car is Cut to fit ’3
the form. 'lhat’ 5 why it is comfort- -1nsuiiug. Because ill,
fits, it gives satisfactory and long servrcc too ~.
Styles are (of course) the comfortable ones for sum-g
mcr—low necks and short sleeves or no sleeves, and loose .
knees or tight.
Lisle vests and pants,
size~tiiic and 75c
. it.
lllltrn suits of soft fine cotton at)»;
tordini; to size—Aim turd 75C.
1111011 suits IIitli bodice top, Ugh“;
lttree—-500.
Silk llsle union suits, Iery light an‘
tin(«~$l. 711 and $2
link lisle union suits, low nee
tight llllt‘C--$l.
t‘liildren's" vests and pants—‘2‘
'llltl 35c; union suits-«Mic.
rear. 4‘
according to
Bottices. 1'01 “eat with thin nouns,
no strups— 101'.
~81.2fi and $1.50.
.; Sheer ribbed silk union stilts, \‘l1‘,\’
. Ifine, tight klit‘t“"$4.~'10.
.
Lisle ttnlon suits, tight ..v l‘I‘H‘t' kmel
.
t
Left aisle,
Bright and spotless _,
bathroom fittings 5 «a
' ‘F"'“-\~<-.
I
E
Service and Cleanliness offer excellent combination in l
-.lrc.<c. ‘ . 3.
Bright and heavy nickel coating, graceful shapes that f ; 32'),
are easily kept clean, strong glass or heavy qualtty:—-—tlicse :-
1 make bathroom iittiugs that Will give long scrvrcc as well i: _
2 as good. 1 l 57
l Nickel tmx'elhm‘s, 3,. to 7.. int-hes Matt-11 holders-{Sic to :1. 5
thick, 18 to 30 inches long—451? to it‘soutl‘. hooks, single and double—4.11.:-
2.6 to l " .
’...6 Glass tour-lhurs, nitkeled posts. li 'l‘nb soap dishes» 69c 85-. ‘l.
o 80 inches long. 1‘1 to 1". inches (‘ombinatiou soap and spnna 0 hold“
lok—BOC to $3.25 or for rule—$2.25. ~‘ 1'
Glass shelves with ntckeled hrnck- Soap dishes on stand~--‘..'vc to $1.25.; .
t‘ombination soap
holders—400 to $3
and tumble
Toilet paper holders—200. ll) “.05.
tit. 18 to 30 inch—~25c to $7.
Sponge holders—$2.
Wall soap dishes-200 to $1.
umhicr holders—40¢ to $1. 90. Towel burs~ 3 arms—«$1.
gumblntttton tumbler and tooth- Toothbrush boldets for 3 4 5 01 ENE
rush holder s“(1th ti 11d 76c.21’.c tn 40c .- ‘3.
Till-so of white «unmet-- "3"
Glass towel burs- $2 to $3 00.
Tumbler holders—$1. 10 to $3 .
Tumbler and toothbrush holders“
. 1. 35 to 82.
Toothbrush holders—45c. to She.
Toilet paper holders—600 to $2. 25.
Bath stools—$1.50 to .8.
Oval mirrors—$2. 50 to :8. fit).
Bitches, white glean—$3.50 to 05. 50.
north
'Arc you. a patriot? ‘
1 Is the garden planted?
1-: ’lhe patriotic garden is as necessary as the patriotic. :
spirit. 1
; Keen men tell us to let our patriotism 0o farther than "
.the' flags we wear; to help by addino to the food supply.
This store is ready to help. it will sell seeds with no.
bought of making money—SELL SEEDS AT HALF OF
EGULAR PRICE. .
i 2 Seeds enough for a. little garden patch for 25 cents!
Beets Beans .Corn CtrCurnbcrs Cabbage Onions
Lettuce Parsley Radishes 'l‘urnips ' Carrots \
per package—21M. -
g i ‘ Lnrger package. It 5c and 10¢ each; usually twice
. Elbe price. ‘ ‘
We’ve ready plants for setting: —
l .33.... .-.
=; sap-stow
holders—A33 {a
4. ~
“’nll snap dishts --050 to '2. 50.
T1111 soup dishes—$1.25.
Hooks, single and double—300 to
050.
nth seats—($50 to $1.75.
. irrors, oblong—850 to 85.25.
5....p-aiid-tumhb-r
I“:
l
Modtctnq‘ cablnots-—$2.SO to 310. '1 5~
.1‘
if h
z“.
1:}.
Peppers—20c doz. Cabbagea—ISc doz.
, Egg plant—5c each. Celeriac— 15c ’doz. ‘ ..
Tomatoes—20c doz. Lettuce-15c doz. '
Connecticut-grown seeds and home-grown Plil",t5.“:.
they'll do well. right here at home.
. mint m rail nu .
..._.
‘ "I. H ." l0,
Norwalk Chronicler