f
, 41.
' 1ty. in the interest of the Liberty man.
, literature at humanity."
as ans-up” sna- mist
amass-stains
“Woodsman.
~22“me
ammonium.
l
tuumumm
sown ”DIWALI
WELT!!! 130330“!
Forecast for Norwalk pad vicinity:
Fair. continued cold tonight; Sunday
increasing cloudiness. probably with
showers; light west winds becoming
south. Pleasant weather with moderv
ate temperatures continues in the
neastern districts. Frosts were report-
ed as far south as North Carolina.
WHY]!!! I m ~AGO
TODAY
Temperature: High, 51; low,
Rain.
Percy G. Don is able to be out
once more, after being laid up the
past two weeks by illness.
‘-—soit hats. O’Brien.
The Rev. A. C. Coburn, rector of
St. James’ Episcopal Church. attended
the meeting in @ew York city yester-
day of the clergy of New York city and
vicinity, Fairiieid county, Connocth
cut; und Jersey City, N. 3.. and vicin-
'l'he meeting was held in Aeolian hall
and lunch was served at the Hotel
Biltmore.—Danbury News.
JUnder Eire,” the truest and most.
sins aerial publication Sunday pd
couttrlu‘ea in the daily edition. ot'this’
book the Bellman says: ”The most
notable contribution to the enduring
Wu.
, graphic record oi the world war bola!"
If you put tour-legs and a
gtove pipe on an old'iron kettle,
it will still be an old iron kettle,
and not a range. Some so-
callcd rangeyare made in much
that ivay, and they are dear as
"and up—to—date.
”ML!"
homes It. NASH
Corner North. Main and West Ets.
._ _. The Rowayton baseball team will
meet the Newton baseball team at
NOR WALK “I'Roton Point tomorrow for the iirst
. l, game oi the season.
SOCIE TY was called out by a still alarm shortly
I , before 12 this morning to answer a
real! at to Monroe street in the home
i
and P a. Sana, i“ din. Jennie Finch, where an oil
gstova had caught tire. The flames
D0 emit
The Central Fire station apparatus
iwere extinguished and
rmonnt of damage was done.
' The down town electrical commis-
sioners met last evening and discuss-
Miss Marion A- 306"“: '1‘0 't' [ed the raise in rates and announce
tends the Savage Phyticll WW" ment walltado that it was hoped that
school in 59th street. Newton. h" by this evening to have a section oi
been enjoying the ll" '0“ ‘1 “flithe ornamental lighting on Washing-
home here. the school bolus closed (or l ton mm finished so that the lights
i
—_
Its Easter recess. could go on at about the same time
~hat other lights were heralding the
I
Mrs. A. FJBurt and daughter. Dixrmm Liberty Man.
B'idgeport. are visiting Mr. and Mrsl
A, H. Buttery, 0! Norfolk, Va. Both}
parties are formerly of Norwalk
Fire which broke out on the‘ salt
'mesdows at the rear oi the Nash En-
gineering Company esterda site
T. Orr Moltendry and iamiiy of New noon and which *u clrmbated’by en:
Jersey, spent Easter at the home oi ' ployes M the company and ot the
his mother, in the Norwalk-New Can-Esmdm on Columns an,“ “no
son RO'NL some excitement until it was extin-‘
. igulshed by the Central station tire
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Donahue. 0' men who responded to a telephone
South 'NOI’Vllk. are spending 30!!“ l alarm from the Nash Company. Street
time ll. the hotel St. Charles, ANIBUC commllsioner Henry R “Igor .nd
«Horace Lewis were returning from
fillies Annie Clowe and Miss Alice inn .3 mm“ of the '0“ done
Flm 0' New Canaan. mm Easter and noticed the the, which Is believ-
Sunday with relatives in Norwalk, red to have mm from . spell! from
in locomotive. They went to the Nash
- The funeral of Hirhm P. Perry
was held this afternoon at the home.
:10 Highland avenue, and was attend-
(d by many relatives and friends.
"and by members of MooreWhite
first, 6. A. 11.. oi which the de-
claased was a member. The ser
vice was conducted by Rev. E. B.
flasher. The interment was in
Wooster cemetery, the pallbearers be-
' it); members at the independent 0r-
der oi' Odd Fellows.—Danbury News. ,
' ._.__. ;
President Michael F, Greene and
'Becretarv Martin Lawlor, ol’ the
finned Hatters, addressed the meet-
ing oi the Hat Makers‘ association
in the city hall last evening ltori the
local situation, particularly in _rei-
’ei-ence to the shops that formerly
were under the iurlsdicton or the
Waited Hatters but which are now
lacing operated onthe "open" shop
basis. The oillcers, it is announced.
spoke along the same lines as they
told at the meeting of. the Hat Fin-
dshers' association on Wednesday eye-
:ling.—Danbury News. , '
urns LIBERTY LOAN EDITION
Of the New York American. Sun-
flay. April 7th. will contain as a spec-
ial supplement. a reproduction in col.
«or the "Honor Flag" at the Third
inerty Loan. to be awarded by the
Waited States Tram Department to
gvéry town attract-thing its quota.
-
q
_ ‘xounnu'rv‘ 'l
[waitsavmas '
w sump f
, ,
nee-m
,mmflqmyp
it
' Jessup, of Daytona,
Mumm~mw M"
The police received a complaint [Engineering Companys oillces and
about a lame horse at the end of thi’l'phoned an’slarm in to the' firemen,
trolley line at Winnipauk yesterday and then went out and fought the
alternoon and are investigating. ,blaze which was threateninn Quite a
l "' 'number of boats on 'the meadows.
Lady Jennings Lodge will hold a None ‘6! the boats were dams:-
special meeting on Monday evening 8' ed, however, thanks to the work of
8 o'clock, to arrange for the funeral the volunteers who held the blaze in
of Lady Eva 8, Baldwin, who died in check until the iiremen could extin-
the Danbury Hospital, this morning. ‘gulsh it. p ' I
The local Civil Service Board mel'
today in Merrill's Business College on
Washington street and examined four
applicants for departmental work in
Washington, I). C.
a gift. Buy a "sum, and .
have a range that is servicmble l
' ouglily beautiful and worthy.
, RowaYlon. where they had been mak- .
George E. Stern, oi the l5th Co., (‘..
A. 0.. stationed at Fort Terry, has re-
turned to the tort, after spending a
five day i'urlough' with his ‘wiie in
South Nos-walk. . g l
The lschoda Yacht Club held its?
regular monthly meeting at the quite;
tcrs on Steamboat Place last evening.-
and made plans {or going into‘ com-’
mission on the first of May.
You can have a warm,-
healthy, happy, contented
family if you put in an
i
An adinrned meeting of the Foley: ' ‘HTERHATIOHAL
Tennis Club wilLbe held at the court . . . .
on Quintard avenue tomorrow morning 3 . Oneptpe Heater l
at 10 at which time the annual eiec-'
tion of odlcers will he held and plans ‘53,), to install; Simply cut m,
for the coming season will be discuss; hole in the floor. Easy to of
ed. ! . .' *.
t crate, only'one fire to tend and
I no coal or ashes to cart through
the house.
In a letter just received from W. C. ‘
' Fla, he states ,.
that they are having tine weather and i
l .
on April 2 the thermometer registered : .
130 in the sun, yet it was comfortable; Will keep the cellar cool, and
Bathing is fine, the water being about: is guaranteed lior 5 years. Put
75 to so degrees. Large crowds daily, in on 60 days ,
enjoy the ocean'bathing. 3 » "‘1'
See one here and get the big
term Oncplpe book.
MY A. manual
Plumbing, m, Tin-
sow :ln‘lolor
‘gm'trss7 '
‘.
George! Schule, of 56 Myrtle avenu'eJ
East Norwslli, reported to the police,
thismmingthst between 1 and 6'.
this morning someone had stolen a
Harley-Davidson motorcycle, 1917 mo-
del, and side car. license 0 :24. The
headlight lease is said to be cracked
and/the local police are working on
the loss which has been reported to ‘
ice of nearby towns. ‘ . . 1ch
m w .‘ . ‘ must...
“11.0)“th Hanks. Home O'Con- I m'llm ,
hell. it: A. Jonson, Steven Balass sad / i,“ . random all
1.H.Wahr|e were all mull!“ . ~ w;
costs yesterday alt-races to Judge ' . M
mensburghtnthsdoan D
awe new
i
.‘i
flowu‘uo's
Entrainces on MaiuStreei, Fairiield Avenue, Cannon Street
flowmuo's -
H: H ==:.=.=.=4 V”,
Rare values
rich silk dress skirts.
. Walked in upon one of our friends the other day
just as be was ‘r‘taklug stock” of the fiiiillhcd skirts,
be bad on hand in quantity of two or three of a pat-
tern. . ‘
g It was a fortuuute walk—resulted in this oppor-
tunity.
He had beautiful skirts, a great gathering of them
——aud there were so many many different kinds and
("’r'Ol‘S and pattcms!
We bought the lot. Here it is!
The different skirts making it up are worth any.
where bctwecfi $13.50 and $20; they are to sell at
$9.75!
Splendid seasouablc worthy silksz—Pussy Wil—
low and satin and ifoulurd and Khaki K001 and taf-
feta.
Brilliant Spring plain colors, roses and blues and
golds and all such—laud dark hues and pure white.
Wondrous plaids and stripes—combinations of
two and three and even more colors; some of those
combinations very very unusual and inspiring.
Each skirt made in a new model, fine in fit, thor-
Rcady Saturday, full value at regular
price of $13.50 to s2i5— 89-75
Second floor.
. For young folks; ,
heatherbloom petticoats.
New and excellent pctticoats’ cut on special slou-
dcr lines for young folks. ’ '
‘ Made of heatbcrbloom—and in pretty flowered
patterns as well as pleasing colors. '
Have just enough substance to mukaskirt hang
with true grace. . _
Iii sizes 30 32 and 34—$1 to $2.
Second floor.
Knitting classes ,
continue a week.
For one week longer, free classes in knitting.
Exccllcut chance to, learn knitting, to learn the .
» correct and the mo t-rapid way of knitting.
Army socks on sweaters and such, sweaters and
scm'fs for‘one’s ow'n wcur:—cxpcrt touching bow to
- make citlicr.
Plenty of yams, kliaki'nnd gray and bright col-
Ol'S. ' , -
‘ Third iionr. -
To make outer
and under wear prettier.
What beauty and charm is added by use of the
right trimming! ‘
Fine Georgette crepe in beautiful shades for
evening 01' daytime wcnr a'ud in flowered designs of
riclmcss——$l.75 to $3 yard. ' . .
Silk tulle of 72 inch width, beautiful evening
tones of colOr--$l.350 to $2 yard
Cbmy cotton laces in large and small patterns, 2
and 3 inches wide—400 .to 39c yard
Torchon cotton laces. many charming patterns,
.‘11/2iuchcs wide-tic and 10c yard
Cumbric flounciug of effective eyelet or solid
patterns, 12 inches. widc,-—35c yard ‘
' Embroidered edges and insertiugs of Swiss and -
cauibric, largo scroll patients and pleasing small de-
signs—15c to 750. yard
Special cmbroidcrics for combinations, a yard
.wide, finished with bending at top and attractive de-
'sign at bottom, requires 11/: yards for combination— ,
9 3 Baby flounci g in pretty new patterns with em-
lbroidercd ruffled inches wide, solid and cyclet de-
‘Sign to $1 y?rg;fllfl' Dill. I'OII' . '
wm?“ 1g "'
. Military coats
‘ " ‘ for boy
' ‘ . 80 , .’ .7 ‘
. t Smartest of‘a'll the new topcoats for boysibmlli-
tary rectors. . v '
mmmmoMmMmmmwwo
-+mmuwmwmhu
it
broad flat heel and weltcd soles—$8 ~
. height
Charming new silk
waists; wiry-$2.85
Collection of waists straight from man who malted
nothing but pretty silk waists!
i ll What beauties they are, only your own eyes can
e .
Delicate tints of yellow and pink, pure white.
Materials? Finest of lustrous crepe de chine and “'1
gossamery Georgette. J
' Styles? .Ncw simple charming eflects; some with
httle decoration of lace, some with touch of embroid-
ered design, some in plain rich tailored finish.
Normally, such waists would sell at $4.
Todtgrl, an adi'aéitagfitis reaped because of way
ey were oug and on sale the '
5 $2.85,
g0 Saturday at—
Second floor.
. Men’s shoes;
true value.
Vici kid, the light and tough and easy, built on
English last and finished with rubber heel—$6 . ' '
Vici kid of Bluclicr model with broad toe .and‘
welted sole, great shdc for‘mcn who are much on
their fect,—$7 . . .3
Soft fine toughlkidskiu on English last with ‘ .7
For flat feet—Test out Ground Gripper .
’A lot of men have been comforted by them. '
Vici kid or calfskin—$8. ~ '
Near Fairileld avenue dool
Socks for ‘
-“fuss‘y’.’ men.~
Like colored socks? Like ‘ the appearance of
I silk? Like the clever appearance of right color; ,.
above new low shoes? Like effect of silk without its
price? Try fiber silk socks. Ready, all colors—50c. '
Near Main street ,door
Rich brown
~—/ stockmgs---50c. ,
What a demand for stockings of that rich Afri-
can brown! ~
What splendid supply of them here, made of good
lislc, and at .but 50c! . . ._
I .igiit weight, nicc finish, good fitting, rich—50c.
Special white stockings for girls, medium weight,
l'iiic cotton—35c ‘
~~s
1;.
Union suits for women; of special interest. Knit- .'
ted of fine soft light cotton, smooth in fit,'tlgllt knee 3
or finished with lace inputting-45¢ '
Left aisle. rear.
Typical gloves _ -' . C .
for immediate wear.
Three different, sorts, fair illustration 'of the '
many—and that many includes rich colors as well as
white and black. . .
White silk, nicc weight, double fingertips-506
White cliamois'cttc, leathery of appearance but --v
actually a cloth—85c. ‘ '
White soft fine washable docskin, light and hairdo
some, washes like a fabric,—-$].75. '
. I , ii
Center» aisle, rear. . _. é,
‘ s
4 m...
Peep at these
fine new shoes. '
More charming shoes for women; grateful to the ,
foot as well as attractive! . ' . _
Fine dark tan kidskin shoes of 19-inch height,»
laced, leather French heck—$10 ' ‘
Eew live tan-lined calfskin laced shoes, 9 inch ‘
, ,Guban heel—lower part of calfskin and upper
of fine kid—$9 . p . .
Rich tan calfskin, regular height, smart wing tip, ,
. . , ‘
military heel—$8 . . . , ,
-shocs of black‘kid, broad toe and '
mfll’l’lfilfl tit! omfort douse—.8
ll' are an
' ' at mines
. ‘ (lamenting: foriLfootweare-B; ats
' c
‘.,.
’43. ».
.
.- 1‘
‘Al, .
Norwalk Chronicler