do is peace fines.
Store Will Be
85 Warhingion Si.
Welderell,
OurPatrioticDuty
isswcsmiryifilbese wn' lines to
dsseewplsculimcssesihsflss-
h'lmflhimw casts-is“
Friday, Feb. 22nd.
D
JOSEPH DA VIS
Closed All Day
So. Norwalk
WEATHER ransom
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and continued cold tonight
is producing pleasant weather with
low‘temperatures in all the northern
,districts east of the Rocky Moun-
tains. Zero temperatures were re-
ported from Montana eastward to
Maine. Several places in Montana.
North Dakota. Minnesota and Michi-
gan reported minimum temperatures
of 20 to 30 degrees below zero. Freer 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs, David wishing to
ing temperatures extend as far south Spence, 5 Morgan avenue, for a“, cure a
sa Georgia.
mm: A van AGO
TODAY. .
Temperature: High, 46; low,
31. Cloudy.
City News
and
Friday. The western area of high
pressure has moved slowly southeast-
ward and is new central over Iowa. it
, Anguilla
Meeting For Study Pur-
poses to Be field. With
Mrs. David Spence Tomor-
TOW gCtloncl Sir Walter Roper Lawrence,
A meeting of a class of field work-
ers will be held tomorrow afternoon at
lpurposes. This class of field workers
'was organized by the Home Service
Section last Friday afternoon at the
l residence of Mrs. J. 1". Hall, of Mon;
gnu avenue. The ladies were address—
ed by Miss Janet Callahan. who will
direct the study of the class‘. Lessons
will be planned conforming to the gen-
eral prescribed standards as set forth,
in Chapter Courses which have been
established by Division Directors of
Civilian Relief for those unable tM
attend the institutes. The class will
ry‘store. Clocks, watches, vest chains,
.ouil buttons. tie clasps, stick pins.
rings, at reduced prices. '
lady Washington Lodge, No. 21. of
Norwalk. will go to Westport tomor-
r-row evening where for the benefit of
the A. ll. C. Club they will present
their play "Mollie's Way.”
The Stamford police have notified
the local police to be on the look-out
; for a Ford touring car license number
14-495 Connecticut, which was stolen
from that city last night.
——Missr"10'Dell's evening dancing
class is changed from Friday to Tues:
day evening. '
Old Well Commandry, No. 956, U. 0.
(i. C., will meet this evening at the G.
A. it rMs on Washington street,
and all members are expected to at-
tend, as there will be special business
and a social time. .
—R. Noack's jewelry store will
close on Washington’s birthday.
The adjourned business meeting of
the South Norwalk Congregational
church will be held at the church
this evening at 7:45 o'clock. A good
attendance is requested to act on the
budget for the year.
" The w. c. r. u. will hold a Frances
Willard Memorial at the home of Mrs.
!. E. Meeker. s Read street, tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock and all members
' are requested to attend, as an encep-
‘tionnllv fine program has been pre-
pared.
“—-
' —Flrlh anniversary, Brand's Jewel-
ry‘ store. clocks, watches, jewelry, op
flea! goods at reduced prices. Large
stock. ‘
A Washington's birthday program
and assembly was held at the Norwalk
high school this main. “The Mar-
sellaise" was sass by the pupils. the
acea’atpsnlment being provided by
Nina Gladys Beach. daughter of D.
Barr beach. The program consisted
at a dialogue behes- liss Ital-tau
m «st1- W Zelsl'.
-Ws Place is Our History}
m by in- Grass «nuts-s. who
9‘. II “What he W Isl Have
. as an, About vast-ates." and “As-
eedotss ‘1 WW” ("Cl .1
sh- Wssd. . . 5
' I m . ' l
ductile «runny, mom i
Town Assembly flail. masons-3'
2MB“? wits cats-eras chases. ’
if, . ‘ f
M
~ri h annversary Brand's Jewel:
meet once a week for the purpose or
studying how best to render elective
Home Service.
Miss Callahan, who addressed the
. ‘ meeting Friday, said in part:
“Good intentions are not qualificav
tions for Home Berries Workers!
Trained workers are needed for you
want to accomplish your work in the
best possible way, and this you fan-
not do unless you have learned how
to do it. Therefore as volunteer field
workers you are morally obligated to
study in order that you may become
efficient in your field work.
"The Home Seerce Section is an
‘ cl-lanised branch of the American
Red Cross concerned with Civilian Re-
lief. it should deal with the welfare
oi families of‘ soldiers and sailors. lo—
cally it comprises an executive board.
and volunteer field workers who have
been appointed by the executive com-
mittee. Field workers. you are the
people who are to do the work. n
"How. when and where shall the
field worker begin, and what is ex-
pected of her? An application for in'
formation or service has been made
' to the Home Service Executive by a
family who has a member of it in
government service. The executive
board conununicates with the fieli
worker immediately. requesting that
she study the situation in order to dis-
cover whetner or not the case is one
within the jurisdiction of the Home
Service, and to determine the right
opportunity” for service. The execu-
tive board submits to the investiga-
tor all information he or she has re-
ceived from the applicant concerning
the situation. Here ‘begins the work
0: the field investigator. Now is the
special opportunity for the man or wo-
man with a gift for friendliness and
the ability to adapt themselves to
environmental circumstances’ I would
emphasise this gift for Just so far as
you assert these personalities will you
be succeful. Develope a sympathetic
understanding. Establish a conti-
deuce, Be kind. Remember that
r. or mission is to help and protect.
Literally, as well as figuratively a
man from this home is oifeling his
’od or casually undertaken. Make a
IFIEw "KER lthoroufil} [dentition and then expend
‘l'our best thought and eifort to ac
l
mom-usuztomwt
itbeinterestseftholedcrou. The
Emmanuel-Induces
sitp' illuminate-tunnels when
“When you have pretty. definitely
,thntamiv-sm
nematode-seals?”
,bersbaisingoreamaltservieethen
lyuueesseetsstoesmsvm wt
mnemmmrlmovm.
tallies for service, ,
“Now is presented to ya forcibly
the need for a thorough knowledge of
subject matter pertaininsto incline
Service Section and its opportunities
for selvice. You must know what
these opt ortnnities are. You must un-
derstand and be able to explain mon-
er reliefs, service pay, and allotmeutn.
federal allowances to families, feieral
insurance, about means of communicat-
ing with men in hospitals or captiVitY.
and so on. These things you must
know if you hope to accomplish intel-
ligent wrk.
"Keep up enthusiasm! Do not get
discouraged if things don't flourish at
once. Uliimately you will be gl'sti~
fie'i ht the results of your efforts.
“in conclusion 1 would say, dealing
with these situations is a dim}: and
'delicate task and one not to be s-hirlc
'complish the noble work before you;
that of (fiectlvely rendering the best
possible kind of Home Service.
on Home Service in the grand hall
room of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
New York. at 3 p. m., on hiondar.
February 25th. The speakers will be
W. Frank Persons, Director General.
civilian llclief. American Red Cross.
Admission will be by card. anyone
attend this meeting can se-
card by notifying the local
Home Ser‘ice Section, 25 Wale-fl
street, Nolwalk. Conn. ~
_____,____..__._..—
PUPILS COLLECT TINFOIL
._———-
Proceeds Turned Over to Not-walk
Chapter Red Cross Fund.
The school children of Norris“: are
doing their "hit” for the war by col-
lecting tin-foil which is sold to the
local junk-dealers and the proceeds
are turned into the Norwalk Chapter
of the lied Cross. This movement
started late in thei‘all and of course,
the closing of the schools has inter
fered to some extent with the colleo
tions. 80 far. over six dollars have
been realised. and only eight schools
have been heard from. Hereafter. an'
effort will be made to keep the lead
and tin-foil in separate boxes, the tin-
foil being folded into sheets and the
lead rolled into balls. This will sug-
ment the fund greatly for only 4 Me
a pound is given for the lead, while
mambo: stink ma- -'
meat service. Walt-ignite
There will be an important medias '
as much as 25c a pound can be real-
ized on the foil, and, unlesshthey are .
separated. all goes as lead, ‘I
Miss Adeline Bouton. who is foster-r
mg the movement in the schools, will
see that the children understand clear-
ly the diflerence in the two.
The following schools have already,
contributed and more will contribute.
later on:
Concord School—28 lbs. -
Lincoln School—28 lbs.
Over River School-21 lbs.
Centre School—19 lbs.
Franklin School— 18 58 lbs.
Washington School—v14 lbs.
North Centre School—ll lbs.
Winnipauk School—5 1-4 lbs.
The members of the teams together;
with their captains, there being also
teams in all with approximately'i‘ive
men on a team, met at the South Npr- I
walk Club last evening to secure'
names of possible contributors to the?
Salvation Army War Work Fund of!
$1,000,000 to which Norwalk is sup
posed to contribute its quota of $1,000.
The workers had the name; this morn
ing and started off and up to noon?
today. although the report is unofll-
cial. it is said that a surprisingly
large amount .of money had been se- ‘
cured. ‘ ,
John J. Halsey. of 8 Spring Hill, en-l
listed yesterday in Bridgeport in the
Merchant Marine is a water-tender.
He was the arty-null who has enlisted:
in this branch of iervice in the cam-I
palgnthathasbeenwagsdlnthst
city for the past two weeks. “
cousraur surrgsgn Fluos as.
use
. their underwear according to the season but accord-
i'cry life to protect you. Can you pro-
l‘hav been from
tect his home? Will you do u: if you ’ ' mm‘ ““m'
trouble or m
to" your work m m “d "’9 "‘"' mm siek fimfiormmg
"To much stress cannot be laid am asked to severely i couldn't set an’
m, wont Keel mm!!! him you writes c. manholes. m nema-
the met the! the “will" ”0"“ m“ street. all-hi. at. 1. "While in this
of necessity under decisions “caveman... wines of rotor Kidney
log to evidence submitted 5! twnn. so i est-snail taking them. in
m are. therefore. nor-II: "mm afewdayslia’sspostsfbsd." fol-
mfumhlflmlblnu”‘"fl syKidssyPflls m kill-m
wkiebyosassizs. b‘sit «mundanmurh‘
semen-manna“ MW Corpus-
term“. exact sate-t to which files. I 7., .l, ‘ 4 ’
f .. , L .. m5.“ ‘
c'f‘cafch cold”.
( men who are ready to join the wise ones.
' griygslto ms
51' F5 "OW-LAND ”RXWQW VCQMPA
Rich plums
easily. picked.
Hanging right in the collection
of overcoais at the special price of
$13.75 this morning was an ulster
from the House of Kuppenheimer
that once proudly bore the price of $25.
And that “once” was not so very
long ago either!
$13.75.
course.
present season.
183 are likely to be next season.
'And a lot of the lot are 2015.
story“ of suits.
Lot of dandy suits, quiet sensible
styles that any man of conservative
taste will be content to wear.
One price gives pick of the
whole collection— ' V 513’75
lisln door. rear.
Women get
shoes at $4.7 5
Not at all sort of shoes a woman would expect to
buy at $4.75!
Far better; far finer, with far more style!
Actually $6 $6.50 and $7 shoes.
Black and tan, all of one hue or with fancy top,
with French or with military heels or with low heels.
A number of difierent sorts, not all
sizes in any one sort but every size in the
$4.75
lot—-
Main floor. rear.
New stockings
have flare top.
Stockings to bring comfort to woman who does
not require those of special Moose and yet is not at
ease with those knitted on regular lines.
They have a wondrous-comfortablc top which
flares gradually and fits without being tight.
Nice lisle, medium weight, deep black,-—- 37%c
Good mercerise‘d cotton stockings of! deep black
or pure white, have reinforced heel and sole,— 371/2c
New rich black silk stockings have identification
to; in colors!
Identification top enables each person to know
her own from those of any other one in the family;
if; colors distinguish, even though sizes may be alike.
Handsome and fine black silk, double heel and
‘sole,-— $1.25
Left aisle, rear.
' Lighter underwear
for Mr. Man.
'A lot of men are growing wiser. They don’t wear
log to the thermometer.
One weak, heavy wool. Next week; medium
weight. Then back to heavy wool, if it grows cold.
RAH: these men actually enjoy comfort—and don’t
Medium weight-in comfortable new styles, for
' Ecru cotton union suits-42' . .
,lflhirtsanddraweracettontlr part wool, all
That gives you an idea of the
sort of overcoats to be bought at
Not all are Kuppenheimer 25s, of
But all are better than 153, of thisi
That means they are better than? 1
Story of overcoats is almost the:
Avenue, Cannon Street -
O . '
Columbia in
. _ . .
or Victrola»?
One man will tell you there ia'uo
“talking machine” to equal the Vic-
trola.
‘ Next man will tell you that the
Columbia Grafonola is the finest re-
produccr you ever heard.
What is one to do, to decide?
Simply, test thorn out, side by
side—and then choose the one that ap?
peals most powerfully to you per-
sonally. '
Herc, that test can be made in
comfort and with satisfaction.
' Soundproof room, quiet and rest.
, in], is combined with opportunity to
hear various types of each make of
machine.
Yes; make your own choice. Take
nobody ’3 statement as to excellence of either sort.
Each sort, in every type, sold on easy terms of
'payments and delivered on payment of the first small
sum.
For example the $110 Victl'ola is delivered on“
payment of $10, after that one pays $2 per week. ‘
; Tll0$95 Collunbia Grafonoln is delivered on pay-
! -nt of 88, after that one pays $1.50 per week.
g To get best reproduction from either Victl'ola
I ' Columbia, play only ROWLAND SEALED REC-
"DS. They are perfect, flawless, have never been
played. And cost no more than ordinary records.
"" ' Fourth floor. ' I
2A skirt that : I
must fit—--
madc at $1.75
One thing is demanded of every skirt made to a
wolllan’a special order:—-it must fit.‘ '-
There are other things that decide its acceptance,
. course. .1 '
g It must hang gracefully. .
3 It must be thoroughly and carefully finished.
It must be of a new attractive correct style.
But, abovcall, it must fit.
A number of new patterns ready now for women
lto choose from. ‘
5 Simple and comparatively plain, except for
,’ fetching little pocket or such adornment. 7
Because simple, each—one must be made with ,
true skill—for simple dress shows its quality in-
stalltly.
$1.75,
Any of these patterns followed
making; no
“I:
t
at the one price—-
l . This amount covers entire cost of
.extras of any sort.
t
l Just now, rich variety of plain and plaid and
'fallcy skirting “'OfllCllS at $0.39 to $3 a yard. 4 . .
Third floor" .
l
.l‘l
Hand-wrought gold
at small cost.
; ’Tis puzzling how any deft worker can produce
‘ llcll beautiful jewelry of gold and it be sold at such ‘
l price! I" .. .
Every one of these pieces is of 18K gold. . Every
one is fashioned entirely byllaud. And what title and ,
beautiful work has been done by those eleven. and ,
patient craftsmen! . . 1"
Filigree, and unique setting, and elusive traccry;
just such work as you can imagine an oldtime gold-
smith doing in his littleshopi ‘
But the prices are surpriSing! A square-top
ring set with three tournialincs is but $24, a topaz is
$18.75, a topaz brooch is $18, an amethyst ring is $22,
cameo cufl links are £10.50!
3W “rho-t;
Come and enjoy their beauty and character.
mucous .
NY
41‘
[pl
.1,
Norwalk Chronicler