GLOVE l 0! the better kinds will bet mthissping. é JOSEPH DAViS i “titanium Street count uoavvaut i wasrm ransom 1 Forecast for Norwalk and vicinityzl Rain and somewhat warmer tonight:l Friday clearing and colder. The mid-g die west disturbance has moved to theI Ohio valley and a Eecondary has de-l veloped oi! the New Jersey coas'..1 Raintall. mostly moderate in amount.l . was general in the northern districts east or the Itississippi river during the last twenty-tour hours. Foliowng the > storm, 3 tall in temperature has set in over the Hmouri and Upper Missis- sippi Valleys; but elsewhere temper;-i lure changes have not been great. i mm A ma AGO TODAY. Temperature: High, 51; low, 3 35. Fair. Elly News] James O'Brien, of Crescent Terrace, is recovering from a several days' ill- ness. David W. Raymond has been ill for several days with an attack of inflam- matory rheumatism, The usual Saturday night dance will be held by the Victor Orchestra at Arirn Hall on Saturday night. The Norwalk High School Girls' bas- . vhetball team will battle with the Glen- brooh girls on the Hillside Court this evening The Norwalk live was de- feated in the last meeting. '- mes—fl Women's tits-lief Corps, No. 30. of Buckingham Post. held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Bylngton, on Bacon avenue, yesterday. A large number of members were present. and much Red Cross work was accom- plished.. ’ —4-DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT Town Assembly Hall. Grace Broth. ers' lull orchestra—Cathedral Chimes. ' This evening at the rooms of Lady; Washington Lodge, Shepherds of} Bethlehem, on Main street, a delega-E tion at five members each from Ladyi Jennings Lodge and also trom Lady; ‘I’almerton Lodge of Westport willl l ’ race! to discuss the plans (or a‘ class Initiation to be held on the last eat-i ing night in April. ‘ Representative Nehemiah Candee isi scheduled to make an address to the. members of Trinity Men's Club, at! the headquarters in the South Nor. walk Trust Company building, next Sunday afternon at 4 o’clock. His talk will deal on the social conditions oil the working men in Germany. Julius. V. Becker, Jr., will preside at the pi- ano and there will be patriotic sing-l . lng. Members of Trinity Men’s Clubl - will meet at 6:45'o'clock, and march to I the church in I body to hear the an- t final sermon oi the rector, Rev. Fred-z trick A. Coleman. g; OURDUTY . ll; ToProtnoteThrift- 1 ‘ YOUR DUTY To Be, Thrifty l “Save and Buy for l ll Victory” I wmsavnvos .; I STAMPS ggg ll FOR SALE AT " 'llu Central ' i . .i i l l l l l l l I 3 First appearance ROSEMARY Suits Coats Dresses . M’” 3% Marked by special values at$25. , It pays a store to belong to a good big syndicate and to buy merchandise in company with other members of that syndicate. For proof---that it pays the store customers t00,---herc are Rosemary suits and coats and dresses at p $25.00 They are not regular $25 clothes at all. Not e em 15 worth less than $30 by the accepted $35 and a few are worth more, than that. But syndicate buying brought them to the store so we can sell them at $25. _ ' A credulous reader of some trade papers might think that wholesale tailors were “turning up their nOSes” at orders. Actually, they are just'as hungry for them as ever. Our syndicate found some of our best tailors so hungry they were ready to make their finest fabrics up in best of the new styles-~- and give us a. special price if we would but make the quantity big enough! We could do that. result :--- Rosemary apparel at $25. Coats of fine wool velour and poplin and serge. Wedid it. Here is the Suits of line gabardine and serge and poplin. , Dresses of beautiful crepe de 'chine, and Georgette cre , and serge made up in novel fashion with silk or eorgette. . , ' Dresses of - Oriental 'beaut , of printed Georg- ette crepe and of “indestructib e” voile. Let’s not go intoxdetails, What profit in 5 oil- ing your delig t and surprise by sons ' ddr‘ " "is? st dards of today. Most of them are worth $32.50 tellingabout t are Humans my~ Entrances on Main Street, Fairfieid Avenue. Cannon Street , .-.. ». .. Quality is Economy;- What' is true economy for man who seeks suit? Read answer in these suits at. $23.50 52112:. v. 3....-. -.: L .- . . _. ,4“ ‘ Here is some news of deep interest to every man who plans to own a new good Spring suit. The store puts on sale a fine big true-economy collection of suits. In that collection all the new Spring patterns and pleasing colors for both Spring and Summer. Blue serges, the liked and dependable and ever- . correct in plenty. Among the styles, those new smart. ones for young men. How well our tailors have heeded Uncle Sam’s request to cut off trimmings---and yet they’ve not taken a bit of snap away from styles! Get a look at the new angle pockets and the way coats flare from the waist; then you’ll appreciate the work of our style-makers! , And among the styles, satisfying ones for men who feel est-dressed when so dressed that nobody . looks twrce at their clothes. This Spring and this Summer are to be seasons of styles practically fixed by the Government: standard styles. Ready---in this collection-mat special price of This special price of $23.50 brings a true econ- omy---bccause it presents quality. A low price could not make up for an unreliable quality. A low price could. not make up, for careless tailoring. A , low price could not make up for hit-or-miss fit. This special low price of $23.50 is combined with ‘ high-class tailoring [most of the suits are from Kup- pcnheim'er or Hart Schaffner & Marx] and with splendid fit and with dependable attractive fabrics. But you can see it for yourself, men;»let the suits tell their own story. ' Read now for all men; in 5 Ion ' did viiriéty and in ALL sizesp- - $23050 No advertisement could show their beauty and new style and richneSs and sparkling value. These you must see personally-"and they are ready for you to see and" choose from now at $25 ‘ ' 4 ~93!!!- , i 2 .. . w; ."L m. r. ; I“. "m g - ” i. s _. . w. W r 5.53,” kw. - F...-.—... ... $23.50 5 s..._...~ “4...... / “mum“ r.“ "‘A» .51.? 55- ‘ ., .. ~..,«
Norwalk Chronicler