‘1’
kiwi-Dav with the Building
“ “New York came home last evening on
7 .Q tarnford, Mrs.
1 Brpadway, Stratford. In the afternoon
~ are meeting will open at 2. 30 o'clock
, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Richter, with
,. where Mr. Richter was pastor of the
Blethodist Protestant. church for four
,{flinve many friendE among the artist
‘uipny which has made that hamlet
"or! war 11 ones, ant! who has illustrated
a number of John Fox’s books°'Ham- '
fiton, Who is a member of themational . -
7 fie foremost architects of the d”:
loim B. Grelle the thS "Tweedecule
- man” of the New York Hetald. and
”John B. Grelle, the
. M supplying a dolly
‘ Wks'rnmn
' 8m! tonight 1171111 probably Sunday
1 .1
‘ ,mrnnn A 11111111 too To.
A!
2 1011' Net's
* inlne Group of Artists will be held at
’ tor
_ poised at Hartford June, 1, and has
' occepted, Mrs.
"7 to become a member of the finance
‘ committee,
. fi-Strawe. at reduced prices, O’Bi 1811
WEATHER FDHECAST
W
emtwyvild Hr 11hr
wrecks: tor Nnrwdk and vitinity:
A, trough of low pressure extendinz
from Texas northeastwsrd to upper
Michigan is causing unsettled showery
. weather in nearly all the northern dis
tflcts east of the Mississippi riv.er
'flie weather is clearing in the west-
en districts. The temperature is
menhet lower along the northern
border.
Conditions favor for thlE vicinity
'mrttledushowery weather, followed
Ivy steering on- Sunday; Monday pro-
hbly ran. -
DAY.
Temperatuie: High,
62.. ‘ Fair.
76: low,
Pérmits have been granted the Reed
I. Yolk Company for wiring at the.
City National Bank, for W. M. Unhottz
E and for the Radel Oyster Company.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of education will be held \‘l'edj
nesday evening of next Week; in the
high school 011 West avenue.
~—-——-«-—-
The annual exhibition of the Silver-
Ihe iotudlo of 8111011 Borglum. Silver-
mine, September 1, 2, 3 and 8 and 10.
~i’ahnmas. O'Brien. ..
————.———
All delegates going to Danbury La-
T1ades‘
council are requested to be at C. L. U
Ball at]: 30 o ”clock 1
‘Sa‘nuel Osborne of Redding. who is
a member of the Seventh Regiment of
.5 short furlough. The Seventh
among the regiments which powder! in
«New York city Thursday and will
813011 have one of the southern Gaining
camps.
‘ , ‘ , ' W
—-»(30mfort is one of the necessities
of life. Don’t be without it next two-
Heat your home with Burnlmm
Seller Cosy Comfort Heat. The beat
trmlt the boiler that' 3 made in West-
center County. Solid for “Which 11nd
\Vhy" booklet. Lord & Burnham 00..
lrvlnéton, N. Y.
Mrs. w.;r. Blocks of 152 Park place.
has been'asketl to serve on the finance
committee of Connecticut division, of
the Woman‘ 11 committee of the council
0! National Defense, which was or-
lAtetta N. Bumstend,
treasurer of the woman‘s committee.
extended the invitation to Mrs. Hincks
the .- other members of
which include Mrs. Eli Whitney of
flow Haven, rMs. H. 0. Havemeyer of
Joseph Parsons of
Lakevflle and Mrs. Francis Maxwall of
Iockvllle
1 —Caps, Caps. O'Brien.
.___._1.
,The Falrfleld County Shrage work-
ers and their friends are invited to,
' meet with the Stratfo‘ld women-suf-
lrage association to celebrate the fifth
Hrthday anniversary of the Strutford
notation on Friddy, September 7,11t
It the Weatogue country, club. The
heinéss session will .be held at 11
o‘clock in the morning- and will be fol-
lowed by a luncheon at 1 o’clock, for
thich reservations may be made by ap-
plying to Mrs. Sterling Filmer, East
and Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees of
Greenwich, will speak on the subject
of "What WOman Can Do in War
Time.”
their son Gerald of Barton, spent yes-
(«day “visiting friends in Silvermine.
years before coining to 1Darien. They
moon in recent years, inclidlng Solon
3. 31118111111. the sculptor. Fred C.
Yohn, who probably ranks next to
fiederl diemhkton as millustmtor
Academy; William A. Boring. one or
"Tweed'ieedle
‘tdr the
under escort of the flame Guard, and acting 011 the proclamation of Mayor 1
this store will be Closed ALL DAY TUESDAleEXT.
S11k stockmgs.
fancy and finc.--$l. 10
. sum :1 wonderful lot of fancy patterns: stripes and
plaids and even figures in small number!
And colors!
we can’t imagine what it is. ,
Lustrous and beautiful and shimmering; seems a shame
to say they are not perfect 1n every detail.
But the maker’ sinspectors, keen-eyed and vigilant, re-
iected them because of some slight hurt—~at1d most of us'
couldn’t find that hurt at all!
But usually thpse stockings would sell at B1. 25 or
$1.50; 50 the inSpectors did somebody a good turn -—-for
they are teady Saturday at
'1:
1‘“ Mom
‘ Barkers “are
good buy
There may be some color missing but
-$l.!0
Right now the man who buys Barker collars saves :1
little extra money—and gets collars far better than the ordin-
lry sort.
Barkers are cut to‘fit smoothly.
Barkers are made to wear well.
There' is a Barkegfor every mam—whatever that man’s
idea of comfort 1s.
Uust now—and only just‘now—' ’
Right of Main street doon
I
Prettiest touch
and Braids yet.-
75c 1-2 doz.
Early fashions show free use of braid and tassels.
. - They give delightful effect—and allow‘ one to follow «
pne’s own ideas in satisfactOry way,
Ready—a Splendid 161.
~
Black silk tassels in many ‘Sizes—Sc to 50c.’
Rich colored silk tassels—iSc and 251:.
Metal tassels and drops, gilt silver gray and antique
i—‘toc to 35c.
. Silk binding braids in all the rich Autumn shades-
{123% yd. '
Handsome silk braids. for. trimming, black—8c to 65c
l yd.
Little union suit of soft pink cotton and very light
Jenn-1- aisle. ' -
women‘s furnishings”:
of true Comfort.
1
a':
Colored silk cords cf many rich hues—Sc to izléc yd.‘
Weight, fits smoothly and with ease,—-—-according to size— '
59c and 75c. _
Light union suit ofnfine-knit white cotton—65¢.
Cotton vestibf pure white and light weight—25c.
Bit/21:.
.11.; Stockings of light lisle, black or white—'-59c.
2'sBlack light. cotton stockmgs with double heel and sole .
r— C. 3-7 . '
.g
I
l-
Lisle vest of special sheer teXture but much service—
\
New voile
waists--$1
Pretty and good new-model waists of white voile.
T he‘voile of good even weave and nice texture.
Trimmed with attractive 111cc or embroidery.
. Fit well. will launder well, with real service sewed into
their every, scam. \
$1.
Of special merit‘and goodness at price :—
‘ Second no":
out: go smart
wash sklrts. .1
A few wash skirts have lingered—and some laggards
have just come ftom makers who were eager to clear them
away at almost any price.
So here goes to send them scurrying—and to give
good service for many weeks.
Plain white pique gabardine and rep— $1.
Fancy white skirts with itripes and figures in effective
colors and pure white pique rep or gnbardine— $2. 50
Some of these are very same skirts as we sold but a
short time ago for ’53. 50 and $4.50!
locond (loot.
4
Girls‘ full-value
shoes-$3. 50
Two special shoes that girls will wear wrth special
comfort and satisfaction—and that Mother will figure a good
investment! ,
Gunmetal calfskin with .1 tip and excellent welted
sole; either late or button.‘
Patent leather with dull kid top, graceful button mod-
cl Sizes,11‘/: to 2—$3. 50.
Same shoes for little girls, according to size—Bl 50
1 and B3.
1' m "001'. m
V.
Bathmg-sutt
j 1 prices drOp
WOmen’ 3 black Jersey bathing suits that fit wonderfully.
well and insure true comfort to sWimmcr— $2. 50.
. Every one {1 regular B3 or B3. 50 so'rt-‘-but it’s our
time to clear stocks.
Childrens bathing suits of gray trimmed With white
or ‘whitc trimmed with blue—regular B2 sprt— ‘51. 25.
‘x - _Iocondnom
‘ ,1
Large handbag
-~.pat¢nt leather-$1
dbag of patent leather with bellows bot-
I
-- Nice large
er
" V' "‘”"’\
' \Ncw shoes? ,
Yes Sim! w t
We care ready for you, Men, the very minute you ard I
leady for us. 1 :
Genuinely [good shoes in newest ‘of the new models. 3
- Not freakish but clever and fine and serviceable. it
Start’ cm at BS—and there are good sensible shoes for}
as little as $350.11.“
English- -type shoes of black calf, of Russia calf, and oil
Cor‘do calf—$8.
Golf shoes of ldll elk—~B8—GREAT. '
Tan laced shoes of a cherry tan—S7.
Black calfskin English laced shoes—B6 and S7
Dark tan English laced shoes—B6. 1 '.
4 Dark tan laced shoes with either wide or narrowtoe-«wi :
,, . .. .1”
Black calfskin with wide toes 01011 English last—$3. SQl, .
and 51. 1 ti
Just let your foot tell you the story of how these shoe ‘
feel and your eye the story of how finely they look! ‘
‘ Near Fairlie ld avenue doon
l
i
l
1
l
l
N
Boys“ shoes
for service.
There is no- lack of good looks but the first esse’titl
of these shoes is that they shall stand the hard usage a be
can ’t help giving his shoes!
Tan or black calfskin, English last—B4 and B4. 50. ‘
Calfskin bluchers—B3. ‘ ‘t‘ .
' Scout shots, with soles tanned by special process—1W
B2. 50 and B3. , r i
For dress wear z—Finc shoes of patent coltskingi f
smooth and handsome and in either lace or, button style-—.
S4 1 . ~, , .
A Main floor. rear. ‘ V
l
«R
Then: hard-to-fit ‘ H ‘
te1l¢t dainttel ready.
I
F01; one reason or another, ’tis hard to get some of tilt; E
daintiest and most-liked of toilet helps. But in: who‘keeps'
trying wins—and here are some of the eagerly-sought.» 1‘ .
’ Mavis talcum povr'dcrffloo.
Mavis perfume—7?! oz. .
’ . Mavis sachet—8! 01., ' ‘ .
: Lady Mary talcum powder—500. [J .
3 Lady Mary lace powdery-500. 3}
‘ Indy‘Mnry perfume—$1.25 02. l
" Diet-K155311100 powder. alljshwtleo-r _ , ‘- 1 »
“£5 ‘; ‘ .. . 2:3 .:
I ‘ ~ 000. 1
Dior-Kiss talcum powder—Mo. 31 ‘r i 4- ~
‘l 1”!!me W113“ 03 , m ' .1 _:|-.
- 2' Dlefluss toilet water-31.76. _ u":- .1...
‘ 111.1.qu talcum. depanese honey-1 ,
" . ‘Imuupeflmesd‘ ,,
‘ ~‘ Buckle. trailing orb '
' " “ wmtemwhitomw.
Norwalk Chronicler