C . .x ,, poo
battalist ts
Coming Here
'Atconsideraflexpatseandtroubleweiltaveerv
ramdforaiootexperttobeatthlsstore
In, msmmumn
tortiteeoavcnienceoflootsuiierers.
‘1 Let Your!!!“
Hardin Cos-ahead“ ; .
iris” waned, 10119?ng oithe may! maria.
”mfgetwas a engage memes an architect ‘
”if: Sella]!
vabfiewm
No matterhows eorhowseriousyour toottrouiie
is,hecantellyou(a Myouihowtogain '- .
Immediate Relief " 9" l
.- . and ar correction of the diihculty Rememmr the
.. _ dates. mtocome 1n. Everybody welcome.
KEELERS SHOE STORE
“Watt/I'Kurket”
THE WORLD’S BEST INCUBATOR
. 22 EXCLUSIVE POINTS OF MERIT
"'l‘heStandard Colonyllrooder
(Patented July 4, 1016) -
(Painted April 24, 1917)
(Patented stay 8, 1917)
- THE MOST REMARKABLE
COAL BURNING BROODER
EVER IN VENTED
GROWS ’ WHERE '
THREE ONE GREW
Wasmmmmmmopeumwm1m’
“U. I“ 2;: MILE!
ALBERT D. MORGAN
‘ bituuusoss
. few weeks
' ' knowlnd‘e of the “mulch. she re-
‘ nulment of the marriage. the right to
1 change of name to Canneld from
' .Ceorge A. Oakley. of Xaaport. R. l.
I known. alleges that at the time the!
1 ing the prayer for. the president. the
. . wake-231 .
W‘K‘
0.3. JACKSON
ommmex ,
' Wall I“ m
armsmmrmom in cuts as
“Mason-m
pwmnstlonlv'
l hood of St. Andrew held an emergency
“meeting a fortnight ago in the mess
(nonhuman-UV
coal. be said, but the tmble is with
‘m 00'1”.”
can of the east badly handi.
Ir. Woolley said that it
the summer for this
ting coal enough to keep up power
next winter.
The .,uq. stats, in stat back an
.althangb this situation
toe. has hunted slightly is the last
Two weeks ago only
about 00 per cant. of the nasal sup
ply Was setting through and todu it
owl-.4009.“ the Fuel problem to keep
going. howava'.+und1the fuel adminis-
trator’s doc is .ltqpt busy making
transfers of what soft coal is (‘0!!!an
through to make what they have to
,go around.
WANT. COURT 7,0 ANNUL MAR
mm ram 0" tilt! "
Alleging that. she was forced into a
marriage against her wishes and with‘
out reaiiaing the seriousness of the
lien she was taking Helen A. Robin-
son loKansle of Bridgeport has died
an action in the Superior court. sshink
for annulment of her marriage to
James McKenzie. now of parts no-
known, and rei'ilhIption of her maiden
Mrs. McKenzie in her complaint al-
leges that she was married in New
liavon. M16. W. (In the sight
previous. aha m alia with lie
Kassie ad tom m. we
claim- Mckensia told berm would
not take bar hope til-aha consented
to alum Tali. W- 1101; are
to“. as '0 tabs, iii-NW n.
where the wast-rings cumin:
perforated
Mrs. am. who is only 18
years aid-Mahewas too-ml
to realise the serious responsibilities
of marriage. She was taboo to the
home of her husband's family in New
York. and her own parents had no
lates. When she realised them
nature of the of the step she had]
taken, she left her husband as soon;
as shu could. She now claims an an
resume her maiden name of Robinson.
Lula s. Oakley '-or nude-port has
filed an action -adlfng divorce and
‘They were married October 18, 1911,
and her husband was cruel from the
dsy of marriage until he deserted her
December 1, of the same year
Agatha smulski, in her petition for
annulment of marriage or divo‘re from .
Anthony Sniulski, now of parts uni
were married, August 2. 1908, 811101st
already had a legal wife-living and'had
not been divorced. He canceled this
previous marriage. and deserted the
petitioner August 22. 1008.
Mary Vargo of Bridgeport asks di-
vorce from John Vargo of Lincoln.
N. J.. alleging desertion January 26.
191 4. They were married January, 191;.
ST. ANDREW'B BROTHERHOOD.
The practical work of the Brother-
hood of St. Andrew is illustrated in
the following item:
As They Do it In Camp.
The Military Chapter of the Brother-
hall ‘at Camp Custer. The company
dentist was working on a chap in one
corner. Two others, awaiting their
turn. were trying a record on u
phonograph. The men were their hats
and were amoking.
Camp Secretary Edmund). Walenln
opened the meeting by reciting the
Creed. The hats came off. but the
dentist and the phonograph kept, on
grinding. The Lord’s Prayer fol-
lowed, and the noises stopped. Alter
business had been transacted the
meeting closed with all present recit-
l
Will Make You
Smile at
—I—/_
'l'harearaplsatyqbargaaforthe'
is a little-better. Many~faetories are"-
we’abssscrs'tdflssworlt.
41;... _‘ .. {std/1850’ ‘5'
The Charm of Spring Tailored Wear
. ‘1 ‘, demands attention
M Tailored Trottaurfiults infiergc Distinctive and elegant models in
,W, hooligans mama's f'Hoonglo” and Rashanara. Bfis
Tweed ‘and' Home , It is gding to be .quite easy to dress well on “Rashanara” g
s an old and'rcliabley a war income. While‘the cost of material has h .. ‘ - _
_ £1 sort of 1 th advanced, and the price of laborhas increased a of“) prepay sin”
° 0 W 11th.», all this talk is so familiar that it pans 011 ‘1““0 novel which
Icléct‘ioig good hard C the mind, yet these new springenite were ju- suggests the Ol'imllal
.wenr. Old frientlS, diciously selected very, very early and . we are a little.
true and tried ' able to offer as good stylcsas ever within reach
. ' otevery womanls-purse. Very stylish.
Wool Sergcnnd AllWoolSerge-Suits $203041}?
Gabardine “both of
which the tailor llkes
“'de light weight tail-
I cred: garments for.
opting.
Hoot Easter Ap-
parel early. It takes
a little 11htle for al-
, torntions.
Homespun, heads, and Serge, $28 50 up.
MW and
mmmm
useful” designs more
titan ever.
Trotteur Hats
Simple styles for early spring
March and April
Close fitting Poltgs, Sailors, Mushrooms and
little afiairs of fancy straw with not much ttim-
thing. A tlbbon hand, a flat bo11, a couple of
green cherries dangling on their stems, a bunch
. of tiny grapes, one or two strm‘vberrics.
Very smart styles.
Second floor.
Tweed Suitings
Priestley ’s
“Moon-glo," a silk—
en fabric ot‘ consid-
erable weight, Oh, so
exquisite in finish.
It is fit for a queen.
A magic Word in the world of tailoring
cloths is Priestley. It is a guarantee that the ma-
terial is an honest 11'ca1'eythe best that comes ‘
from English looms.
,-
-'l'l1e new ones are. in 01i1e, gray and br0111._".'
Scotch mixtures, indefinite shades that me likeo
$2.50 a yard
’ by men and women of quiet tastes.
54 inches 11 ide.
Dress Goods Section, third floor.
Who needs new Chairs for the Diningro’om?
Here is a Half-price Clearance
[wru—
We have {1 number of odd Dining
Chairs that we cannot match. again.
flhesc samples are occupying valuable
space which we need for new goods.
1They are mostly odd chairs, one. two or
- three of a kind, with a few complete
sets.
designs, others for use in living room,
diningroom, bedroomor hall.
Chairs of Mahogany,
Golden and Earned Oak
leather or Cane Seats
’ Some of these chairs are good oii'ice ' I
Mahogany Chairs, leather seats,
17-— - '
were $ 8.50 for $4.25
1 $ 6.00 $3.00
$16.50 $8.25
Oak Chairs, leather seats,
were $7. 50 for $3 75
$6. 50 $3.25-
$5.50 $2.75,
$4.75 $2.38
$4.50 $2.25
cane seats, $3.50 $1.75
$4 ‘ Fourth door.
\_.._~. .—
ooontry and the Allies.
Which demonstrates the new
WILL our mm or cost.
so cannon mu. 1
m m V“ III. a a. Mm 74b.“ ”mm ‘0' Pennsylvania
I10?
‘ “em—I—
"1 ”Weatherman-aura, .wwmhunhmmm,» all-murmur
aatssnlsnaacdcaarumusmlmtmtegldthst
adamant-i1 1' been Why-tho national fuel
will!!! to a statsmm issued recent so cent discount and pronto for lb!
11 by William Potter. isdaral incl ad“ live months to August 3.11s has been
TMvthe custom in the past
an. Potter had "" ‘
Thrift salami prosperity to
thatit had adopted drum in hand—bay Tbritt Stamp!
Norwalk Chronicler