.. £21.49“. . ,:A
JOSEPH DAVIS
ts lashiaslea Street
”UT" NORWALK
wa‘a'rnas roman
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight and Friday. probably local
rails; warmer tonight;
shifting winds. A long trough of low
pressure. extending from Texas neph-
r. eastward to Upper Michigan. is caus- when he will return to his command
lag cloudy and unsettled weather in at Port Terry, New York.
gdhe western districts. but not much
' precipitation. Showers have occurred
during the last twenty-four hours
‘ along til Atlantic coast from Florida
northward to Maryland and cloudy
and foggy weather extends as far port. ,5 the guest of her “3th 1M”,
north as New England. The temper\~ J
tnrea are above the normal in nearly
mil districts east of the Rocky noun
will.
muss
AWL“
TODAY.
Temperature: High, 54;
'41. Fair. , .
low,
City News
-—-——
Henry Wilkens. of North Main
' street, has purchased a handsome new
fountain.
Austin's Garage is olering a three
where in‘the issue shows the bar-
“m.
‘ Regular business was disposed at
5 the meeting of the P. 0. E. last night.
The commune on the member cam-
-' )aign reported excellent progress,
. The regular monthly meeting of the
i- Nos-walk Chapter. D. A. 91.. is being
held this afternoon at the home of
lira. Thomas Steam, Westport. and
an interesting program is to be given.
' -Work will soon start.’ on the new
road on Riverside avenue. which work
‘ was illlt‘l'l'ulli“ by ll" winter weath- diabetic. and that the gangrenous can
or. Material is being gotten prepara
gory to using the crusher at Broad fit
was. and it is expected that the road
till he completed before very long.
‘ .—oaucmo sarunoav NIGHT
Town Assemblyflaii. Grace Broth-
’ -inll orchestra-fathedral Chimes.
, .Ladyzdenninga Lodge. Shepherds oi
ived eleven applications for member-
ip. Plans for the class initiation in
hhich Lady Palmerton Lodge, of
Westport, and Lady Washington
ere discussed.
' The case against Jacob Schaub.
urging him with driving a motor ve~
.nd also wth a violalton of the traiiic
tions, was polled 'agalnst him
is morning upon the payments of
boats. Judge Joseph R. Taylor repre-
. tented hlr Schaub.
; William Cooke oi Marbor avenue,
attached to the aviation corps.
th squadron. Third 1Prov. regiment.
’8 tea his tather. Bernard Cooke.
Waco. Texas. He was lately
ferredahere from South San An
, Texas. The letter is a cheerful
he 'and tells of athletic meets with
ehanwions keeping up to form.
v..
M
.____..-
____’_
j'rqmmt- 1
‘ rumours l
LTdBeThrifty i
l
i
1
.l
1 was 8111111163
E arms _
l
moderate were Mr. and
w Monday with Mrs. Oliver Gould in
«J “1'9 N’- His advertisement “'9‘ defendant company were in collision
thlel’nem. met 188‘ evening “1‘! 70'. enlng of today's market, the usual
lodge, of Norwalk, are to take part 1n;
ficle while in an intoxicated condition.
‘ ministration bill to establish
9 manila-ammuunnm
NOR ”CALK l;
SOCIETF '
and Personal
NEWS
Last evening iala, daughter of lir.
and lira. Willhm Jelrica, of Wood-
ward avenue. was united in marrlasa
to Sergeant Philip M. lterrlam. son
of 1dr. and Ira. William 0. Ilerrialn,
of 18 Lowndes avenue. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. Hand-
son Thompson. pastor of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church. and was wit-
nessed by the near relatives of thr
contracting parties. The attendants
om. rims Perle, of
Lowndes avenue. Sergeant ‘Merriam
has a leave of absence until Monday,
Miss Marion Hamilton, of New York
City, is spending a few days with her
parents. Mr. and bin. John A. Hamil-
ton, of Plan 11111 Road.’
Mrs. C. A. illounsbury. of Bridge-
E. B. Sayre, of Union Place.
Mr. and Mrs. W R. lice-emf Frank-
lin avenue. spent Monday night and
Tuesday in New York City.
Frank 'hliller. of Camp Devens spent
11.1.. street.
from a week's visit at the Palisades.
New Jersey.
COURT HEARS GENDE'S CASE.
Cues Nansen Cyan” for $15,000 as
Result of a Collision.
STAMFORD. March 21 ~7'he civil
side of the Superior Court yesterday
heard the case of Joseph Cende. a
house painter, of Port Chester of this
city, in which the plaintiff claims $15,-
000 damages. ‘
Mr. Gende and a motor-truck oi the
here at Atlantic Square and Canal
street on October 19, 1917. The for-
mer was in Stamford at the time. in
pursuance of a bouaepainting Job. The
accident happened when he was cros-
sing Canal street at the Square.
He was bruised quite badly about
the leg. and there were a number of la-
ceratlons. He was sent to the Stam-
fordv hospital, and subsequently gan-
grene set in and it became neoaaary
to amputate the leg.
eBlanson company claims that
the plaintifl was negligent. and that
the accident was due entirely to his
negligence. it also introduced expert
testimony. to the effect that he was a
dition could have arisen because of
that malady.
Judge Frederick C. Taylor appears
1 for the plaintiff. and Bartram 9 Head
ftor the defendant company.
I ..__.._______
.TODAY 11‘ WALL STREET.
; WALL STREET lo: 30 a. n1.- Minor
advances and root 1sions in important
unlocks accompanied the irregular op-
.ieaders recording only slight changes.
The few exceptions to this tendency
were industrial Alcohol. Malling Prr,
terred and Dietillers' Securities Allied
9111511121. in which gains of a point wert
ratab'ished Rails were featureless.
aside from Canadian Pacific‘ 11 loss of a
point and a gain of ills points for
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and\
Louis. Liberty Bonds were strong.
NEW YORK. March 21, Wall Street.
Noon—Seizure of Dutch shipping and
news of land and naval engagements
diverted the atention oi traders d11r-.
ing the morning and accounted for thei
market's reactionary tone. General.
jliotors. Central Leather. American
Telephone. and Cuba Cane Preferred
.yielded 1 to 2 points. Offsetting fea-
tures included Texas Company. Cali-
fornia Petroleum Preferred. American
'Car, Corn Productions. Central Foun
'dry. Common and
Liberty Bonds displayed further
atrength.ti1e 3 1-2's selling at 98 .02
'to 98.,50 First l's at 96.80 to 97. 62 and
Second 4's at 96.88 to 97. 64,, ..
WAR FINANCE ”CORPORATION
St
WASHINGTON March 31 .—The Ad-
Wilt
finance corporation was passed y the
“dune tOdly. 359 to 2.
‘—
n. 11. L-Homssotnu peso
11111111011. met... March 21—11..
Miss Cornelia O'Dell has returned '
Pseicrred. and Pine '
1burgh Coal at gains of 1 to 2 points. .
railroad oillclai. died at his home
here today. He was 68 years old. Mr.-
L'Hommedieu formerly was general}
manager of the Michigan Central Rail-
road.
2 .2
rnsa ~or CHARGE
Why suffer with indigestion. dyspep-
lb. torrid liver. constipation.
stomach. coming” of food after eat-
mumwheamwasotsrsml-
bottle of crows Ans-m norm ire-.1
at Plaisted' a drug store. This merit
etas he curatlvs 9M
’eybyiiity years of macad-
rmMMW‘W
didn't!
Iard H. L'Hommedieu. a widely known, '
ficmuo's
fl
Entrances on Main Street. Fairheld Avenue, Cannon Street
till!!-
Style & grace ,.
for full figures.
Some of our best tailors, folks who know how to
he finest of suits and coats, have wisely decided to
kc special ones for women of full figure.
They realised that suchwomen desired good
tyle. They appreciated that such ,women wished
anodels on the same general lines as Clothes for
isicnder women. But they knew it required special
planning to produce those clothes.
This special planning they have done. The
styles they have produced are right 1n tune with the
prevailing fashions of the Spring. Yet they are
adapted to full figures; give full figured women com-
lfort and a stylish graceful appearance.
Little would be gained by trying to tell of these
mew good coats and suits in details. Much may be
[loomed of their splendid fit and their good appearance
by a visit of but fifteen minutes!
Suits of splendid blue or black serge, sizes to 521/:
1 $32. 50 to $40
Coats of excellent serge, sizes to 54—-
$25 and $27. 50
Second floor.
New“ low shoes?
vie with high.
Suit your individual taste as you choose.
S111 111g shoes.
new
If you enjoy the trim pretty low shoes, they are
trendy.
If you prefer the smart high shoes, and wish to
{defer putting low shoes on until real warm weather
larrivcs, those new high shoes are ready.
Very attractive new styles, excellent and com-
{fort-insuring models splendid shoe-making,-—and
' good value. ,
Here are examples from the recent arrivalsa-H
Dark tan calf oxford ties with wing tip and
{military heel-$6.50
Black gunmetal calf high shoes with tough Neo—
llin sole and rubber heel, graceful shapc,—$6.50
. Tan kidskin oxford tics 1n cordovan hue, mili-
vim 1' heels ,-—$6. .10
Black kidskin oxfords with military heel and
firm easy “jolted solc,—$
Iiow-hccl oxford tics of black" gumueial calfskin
415/
f
.2 Tan calfskin high shoes with rubber 11ch and \c- .
>oli11 sole—$7
1/ ‘\
1
Main floor, rear.
Give a’ir pillow
to your soldier.
.-\ pillow that will be restful to 3111' tired Stumpy.
Covered with khaki-colored fabric, blows. 11p
‘- - il_v aud' is just as casilv deflated. .
Takes up almost no room 1111011 flat, makes
.21 ndid pillow.
And, host of all, it will not puncture easily. 65c.
Center aisle, rear.
Gingham silk
special skirts ‘ $5075
One of the most-charming and
dainty of the new skirts for Spring
-at special price. .
Silk of Soft finish and beautiful
luster. . \
N In the new gingham plaid and
of a delighting shade of blue.
Prettin made, nicely finished,
‘ trim and tasteful and full of at-
traction. -
Special price—- $5.75
I... leesadlser. V“. , ’l‘ /
handsome tumblers.
of new table-servicel
New dinnerset
to serve 8!
In most families. only about
half 11. dinneraet is kept in service
What is the profit in buying a
set of ill pieces, for example, and
having so of them almost-never
in use?
This is the way potters
finally come to reason.
That reasoning brought these
new seta. made up oi 96 places.
and containing all dishes neces-
sary to serve 9 persons.
And .they are here to sell at
special price too!
Cobalt blue border with
—9|9.99. ‘
Gold band with shamrock dec-
oration—9“».
Rosa border with unique black
panelling—919.
Cobaly blue border with gold
ll HM
have
gold
Each oi these patterns in is
pieces-Better .aae how nicely
they are figured to meet needs of
average family.
Oi course. sets oi larger sire
( loo pieces or lesal—nnd these too
of spe:isl value—929 to 997.
Toilet paper-
A limited quntity oi toilet paper,
good quality. 2,000 sheets to roll—-
15c.
Let an
save coal.
A gas range to save all the dirt
and work of burning coal.
Just think:—-no ashes to sift and
no cool, to carry up from csllarl
Elliolent long-lived cdbinet gas
ranges, plenty of burners and. a
good men. installed with no extra
charge anywhere in the city—999
to 991
Gas ovens for use on hot plates
Gas heaters. round—92.95
incandescent gas mantles. in-
verted—9 for :90
Cine globes. inverted styles-190
Oil heaters. Perfection. very elli-
clcnt, thoroughly safe if properly
cared for— 99.95
Fittings for ‘
modern bathroom.
Medicine cabinet with room to
hold prncticnlly nil home remedies
and little toilet comforts— 98.50
(lines rods for towels and wash
cloths. insure rent cleanliness—18
and 24 inches long, 1-2 or 3- 4 inch
in diameter—45¢!
Combination holders for tumbler
and tooth brush—45c
Snap dishes for use in bath tab—
195'
.1 Tumbler holders—25¢
I
Fine tray
of mahogany.
Serving trays oi beautiful finish
and. graceful design.
Hohogany. solid and rich. two
excellent patterns.
Large as well as good-94.95
Trays finished so they lok quite
like mahogany, attractive shape—-
91 and 91-50
Give chairs
new lease of life.
hiany a chair is thrown aside
simply because it needs new cane
seat-and because nobody cares for
the old-style wooden seat.
Here are seats that look
leather. ‘
Comfortable, good looking, dur-
ablo— a
like
More comfort
for Baby.
A lullaby keeps baby rested and
htother too.
Has comfortable frame with
good mattress. is 0 wheels so it can
be quietly pushed from ocn room
to another after Baby has dosed
off. 99.59
More real
home needtuls.
Del'er egg beaten—39o
Collapsible lunch boxes—190
Garden hose, guaranteed—dc ff.
' Hose noaales— she
lira. Potts sad iron sets-9i.”
Clothes baskets—751:.
Clothes hampers—92.95
Moth bags—9 for 91
Candles. several colon—95c boa.
Cork screws— 19m
To keep house
clean easily.
’ Brooms—8511
‘Duatleaa mopheads, black—25c
Dish mops—7c
Wash boards—25c
Scrub brushes—190 and 200
Toilet brushes—25o
0-So-Ery mop with quart of
oil—95c
Duatless dusters—l5c and 200
Mystic mitts, for cleaning ket-
ties—89
,Liquldene, rciinishea oilcloth—
19¢
’ OCcdor oil—lilo and 870
Wright's Silver cream—19c
Ozone soap—9 for 99¢
Wire clothes pins—9c dos.
Liquid veneer—18t- and 49c
Amco stove polish—lilo
Vacuum. sweepers—95
Stop choirs—".75
Clothes wingers—94.95 »
Clothes dryer-,1 for kitchen—30c
\
ironing tabled—9|
-, Useful silver: at
Home economies ;
of many sorts.
There are savings on dinnerwa are that makes table attractive and adds id
convenience 111th which meals are served.
There are savings on devices to make it easier to prepare meals quickl3,‘
choppers and bread~mixers and all such.
There are savings on glass and on Woodenware; fiom rolling-pins to
What good time to replenish supply of home-needs; what good time to
replace utensils which have become worn; what good time to begin enjoyment
White ware
for semoe' .
Dishes for “common" use—but
of excellent quality and good
shape.—
Platcs—95o to 91.95 dos.
Fruit saucers—65c don.
Meal. (lichen—15c to 750.
Covered vegetable dishes—9|.
Sauce boats—95c.
Sugar and cream set—79c.
Cracker Jars.
One splendid lot of cracker jar!
hand decorated in attractive pat»
terns and good colors.
Convenient shape. tasteful. '01
special value—91 and 91.25.
Usual price would be from 25¢
to 75 cents more.
Tumblers and
other glassware.
Banded or rich plain blown
glass tumblers—75c dos.
Wine 1.!aaacs,sc1e1al sizes and
shapes—91.591901.
Candlzsticks—lhc. it
Marmalade Jars—40c.
Salt and pepper shakers—90a'
Cocktail glasses-~91.” dor- ’
Sherbet Glasses-45s: dos. . 9'
Salt shakers—i513. [
Butter mergers. make palatable
substitute for butter by merging
butter and milk—~91 .25.
Cooking Helps.
Aluminum tennis—91.25. ‘1
Aluminun percolators—Sl. 19.
Aluminum saucepans, 4 qt. wit!
cover—95c.
Aluminum
—91.35.
White cnarncl
Tea pots—9].”.
Quart measures-90c
Berlin kettles—95c.
Sauce pans-950,
Tea kettles—92.10.
Coffee and ten pots—$1.”.
Rolling pins—190.
Nickied copper
--92.25.
Nickel—frame casseroles—91.25.
Coppercbottom wash bollers No.
8—92 .25.
Rotary ash sitters—$2.95.
Ash cans—92.63 and 92.95.
Garbage. cansz to 9!.
1 .Bread boxes, white—450 to 854'.
Pantry sets. white, 6 pieces—s
92.19. '
Rolltop brcnd boxes—75c.
Universal bread mixers-92“.
Food choppers—95c. h.
Wire strainers—loo.
about 1-2 price. '
usual price.
price.
Excellent weight, firm white-metal bilge, hcavv coating of pure silver,
Handsome true serviceable silvcrplate for the table-just about half of
That 15; because a factory friend sent us his “odds and ends" at a clearup
graceful patterns, and only two 01' three of an article 1n 3 pattern! ‘
N 0 room to tell of all in detail; here are examples:—
&$2.75- .‘
Fruit bowls, worth $6 to $10—
92.75 & 9935—0
Vases, v cefnl,
and $25— cry 9'"
Bread trays, worth $5.50 to $8—
Sand111ch plates, worth $550 and
9.37- 8275 It $3.50
Casseroles, worth $8 and $9. 50—99
Crumb sets, worth $7—
Childreu’s cups, 8 styles, worth 3
$250110“
$3.50
01111.75
711321»
'Lettaisiarear.
Butter dishes, worth $5.50-a- $2. 75
Spoon trays, worth $2. 75 and $3—
$1.25
Cut-sugar holders, worth $1. 75-—
J‘ewcl cases, worth $5 and $7—
756
92 9 $3.50
Violet holders, worth $1.50— the.
No word here of handsome trays
and pitchers and cake baskets and such
B —o:;lvhicl; there its buflone of a sort.
it ey ooarc ose “atanavers '
oihalipi'ice." v... : '- u
preserving kettle.
tea kettles-4
y“ "" _
g.
we”; .* g;-
1.
.141 Merl" '
:49“)
. ‘I ' ..‘
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Norwalk Chronicler