‘9
..
ins-tinny, ma. fl. ms
JEITW ring“
betray-whamm—
m‘ “ lives—owe no .
metatheifooammm
mmIIflIOIDIIOWl
me I!!!” AID om-
COATS
at resemble W. W ‘1“
market of high prion
stem to 836.00
D
l
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
3001’” NORWALK
mama's aomns
LUNCH KITS
Keeps Hot or Gold 24 Hours
Just the thing for that auto
ride or if you take your lunch
to work.
NIB!) 8. PONTY
Palace Theatre Building
South Norwalk, conn.
F
l'
i
.mlotmtlonwmmouamt.
to scam out
We
.Norwallt has nearly 900 men in ser-
vice and they are assured of the fact
walk that is backing them to their
utmost, and that is the Norwallt
branch of the Norwallt Boy Scouts of
America. They have over 60 per cent.
of their scoutmasters in service. one
of them has been recently appointed
an aidede-camp to a major-general in
the service. They have also,a good
percentage of their members. The
boys have worked hard and industrial-
ly on every question that pertains to
the welfare of tlte soldiers and the
country. Lost evening they had a
joint session of all tlte troops. to make
final arrangements for .tlte Scout Lib-
terty Loan. They are it sreat believer
of "All for Not-walk and Norw'ttlk for
all."
('ommissioner MacDonald was pres»
cut and Have the boys positive proof
WEATHER FORECAST
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
«cloudy tonight and Sunday; moderate
north to northwest winds. A trough of
tow pressure extending from TPXal
northeastward to Illinois is causing
unsettled weather with local showers
from the Rocky Mountains eastward
'to Pennsylvania. A disturbance of
considerable energy. but covering a
small area, is central near Hatteras.
N. C. The temperature continues low
in the western districts nd long tnc
northern border.
WEATHER. A YEAR AGO
TODAY
'l‘cmpcrttturo: High, .36; low,
43. Overcast.
City News!
at the seriousness of scouting. Ex
pluined lio-iv scouting was really the
start for their scoutitiaster who had
been recently appointed an aide-dc.
camp to the general. How it had
taught the men “to be prepared" for
their opportunity and to take advan‘
tage of it, thereby obtaining a lee or
advantage over the man who had not
had the scout training. Tim! at pres-
ent there was a duty and work that
was well worth While and that was to
make a thorough house to house cun-
vass for the Liberty Loan and tltat
he knew the boys of Norwalk and
the people of Norwttllt were going to
form a team that would make it it suc-
cess. ’i‘he scouts had a treat in listen-
also .\lr. Latitson.
both men were never in more earnest
and convincing then they were last
night. It is to be regretted that the
public did not hear their talk. Mr.
Lamson spoke on behalf of the local
Liberty Loan committee and told the
boys that they wanted them to come
across with another record and that
the p-wle of Norwalk ware going to
help them. He explained how the
men who gives up his positiorl and
goes into service and trains for ”It
position in the firing line gives his
all. it is not the case of what he can
afford, he does it. and that the least
Mrs. John Locke, of Greenwich.
has not heard from her son. Georse.
W. Locke. who was on the Florence
‘il.. which was reported destroyed in
French waters. He is seventeen years
Jill] and a first class seamen.
Mrs. Robert Butler. of New Cannon.
was taken to the Norwalk Hospital
Sunday. where she was Operated upon
tlor eppendlcltls. She. is now restlntz
as comfortable as possible.
.\lrs. Stephen Hoyt of (‘arter street.
New Canaan. was operated upon at
the Norwalk Hospital. Friday, for ttti-
pendlcltls. Her many friends are
glad to learn that she is improving
Tlccly and her recovery is only a mat
in of a short time.
fortunes or misfortunes of
war the Gilbert 8: Bennett (‘0.. hart?
lost the steam shovel which they
«ought recently to use in unloading
(03' from cars.
yovernment came along last week
end commandeered it. "What shall
we do now for a shovel?" asked titt-
pcrinteudent. ll)“ Miller monrnt'ully.
"Order another." said the. uncut. Mr.
‘Miller reflected that this meant a
By the
An agent of incl
it man can do is to loan his Govern-
ment 850.00. and those two points rep
resent the extremes. Of course,
there were cases where people were
unable to buy it bond, and those were
exceptional. Was it any harder for a
'1 an to deprive himself of it few llt~
,[the luxuries to buy his bond tltan it
co into the service" That if a man is
not w.llinx to do these things. he is
not an American and we do not want
him here.
i Attorney lrtt 0, Gregory on behalf
of the Nol‘wttlk ('otlnt'll then explain-
ed to the boys that they were to make
‘li house to house canvass. ’l‘littt every
person was to he interviewed and if
possible persuaded to subsciibe. not
withstanding the fact that they had
subscitbcd before. That the scouts
"were not permitted to take titty
:money. and called ttpott the boys to
intake as clean and thorough it can
iass its possible ‘ht‘t'itllnt' of the fuel
that they were the personal represen-
tnii‘t‘s of‘thc President its he lutd pt-ix
,sotutlly requested the lloy Scouts of
i [\lllel’Jtlt to make another canvass bt~
tcattse of his confidence in tlte'r ubllLty
land tit recognition of what they had
done in their previous cattipttluus. and
that the Nfll‘Willk boys in serilcc wcri
“going to be bucked up and supported
by an over subscript on of the lottti.‘
how' il $50.00 bond will but lotto
[rounds of tlllimullliIOll. fourteen rifle
‘flrcnlttlt-H, twenty-three hand grenades.
'31th bond. five rifles. would clothe a
isoldlet'. thirty rifle grenades. t‘ot'ty the
I that there is one organization in Nor-l
iii; to ('ommissioner MacDonald and‘
it seems as thouxlr
iwas for it man to give up his all until
probable delay of six months 01' 50': hand grenades. and that us we buy a
pm indulge in no audible wail. 'l‘hc;bond we ought to feel that w-- tit-ohm
.cent on learning that the employ-Hint: for ottr own boys. or auuttuiittlon
who operated the shovel was of draft ”ll" ll“ 'lllmflt‘lf in twins to use.
me. also commandeered liliii.
M
R WHY
To "Pagoda rift—-
YOUR DUTY
To Be Thrifty
“Save and Buy for
Victory"
l
l
I
ll
lKiNo’sfi'nAuourEas
l GIVE A RECEPTION;
- '
, 'l‘ltc Whittaoevcr t‘lrcle. of the King's
Illauultters of the South Not-Milk t‘on 1
uremulonat church tendered tin tutor l
tiittl reception to Mrs. .lohtt Ilell. it "if
inter leader of tho i‘lrcle. who is to
licnve Norwnlk shortly to live ln (‘0'!
mum. at the home of Mrs. t‘harles H.‘
St. John. 29 l"ti.t'l1cld iti'thc, yolfllt'l",
Idity afternoon. I
| Mr». .\1. it. hit-(Yattsland pluyed “WI
41“] plitno solos or Russian music that ;
tert- wall received. and also [live it
WAR SAVINGS
.nutibcr of whistling solos. lmltatlntt
Ii’ttr'ous blrda. Mrs. Archie Nash nuns
ENEMY ALIENS TO
BE BARRED FROM
EXCURSION BOATS
What’s-Oui-
All aliens must carry
ports.
Naturalized citizens must carry
their certificates of naturalization.
Native born cltiacns should carry
zone passes. registration cards or
some other means of identification of
an oillcial nature.
The control of the harbor by the
naval authorities this summer will in
{no way interfere with excursionists.
provided they obey the rules. laid
down and any imraction will lead
lto an arrest. Patrol boats may stop
lexcureion steamers at any time and.
Ileamh them. but persons with no ul-
terior motive need have any fear that
Ithey will be troubled. but wartime
requirements must be remembered.
Excursions front New York will have
to follow the same rulings. Excur-
sion boat men went to Washington im-
lmediately after the orders were pub
llished and were assured that there
t-would be channels for excursion boats
Ithir summer.
l Every clergyman in the city has
been requested to read the Governor's
Liberty Loan proclamation at all ser-
lvlces tomorrow and to urge their con-
menatlons to subscribe the coming
week if they have not already done 50.
Judge John Rector, of Stamford;
has reslgned as it member of the it‘air- 1
,field ('ounty liar Association. griev-l
lance committee and Frederick C. 'l‘ay- i
lloi. of Stamford, has been chosen to‘
[fill the vacancy. .
Meet in Stamford Today. .
A meeting of Home Guard officers.
.ff'lilll all parts of the Fourth district'
its to be held this afternoon at lllt‘t
illotel Davenport. Stamford, to discuss;
summer plans for the organization.l
iTllel'l’ has been some talk of having
Ta sham battle in this country and it
in sufficient number of tents can bet
obtained from the quartermaster‘s de-
pal‘ftnent in Hartford. this project may
bt. carried out.
LFARMER HELD UP AT
1 POINT OF REVOLVER
(Continued from Page One)
their Mic
'izet anything like description of them
in the darkness. After they had sat-
isfied themselves of the fact that he
had nothing Plot! of value upon hint
they tumed their auto around and
drove toward liridgcport at it high
rate of speed. .
l Seritf iiolmstead is of the opinion
that the men belong to Bridgeport and
‘ the traffic squad have been instructed
Ito investigate drivers of cars which
were known to be in the vicinity of
' Monroe t‘entcr last night.
ADVANTAGES or’cusv-
l ROLET VALVE-1N-
. HEAD MOTOR
. “Considering the number of unusual
features possessed by the valve-in-hettd
motor." says w. ft. Austin. local t'hcv-
rolot dealer. "it is not any wonder that
this type is earning for itself a hixh
place in the, minds of a great tnany mo
tor car owners. and is becoming more
popular each day.
“To begin with. it uses gusoteue llils~
erly. and what is tiscd is not wasted in
the, least. so it is easy to see how this
type of power plant would be much in
demand today.
“To understand the advantages aitd
workings of the \‘fllVll-lfl‘hEBll motor.
it is not necessary to have our techni»
cal knowledge, for the plan is simple
and it is understandable '.t_V anyone.
‘In the coittmon method of gasoline
.uixinc construction. the. gasoline va-
por is usually introduced into a side
:hutnbor a sort of waltltttt room
There it explodes with it force that
truvcls in it round about way until it
strikes the piston.
"In the valve-iitvhcud motor. it is dif-
tercnt. ltt this typo. the gasoline. vapor
is introduced directly into the cylinder
mead. and the explosion occurs directly
over tltc piston head .Ihc cylinder being
without corners to collect gases. the
fullest benetit ls secured by ”to ex-
plosion. -
"All the gasoline vapor explodes and
all Its “HT" goes to the flywheel,
"It is for this reason thttt the valve-
in~liead is powerful and dependable.
All t‘hrovolct models lll't' equipped with
this type of motor.
"More than two hundred tltousttttd
t‘hevrolct curs itrc in line t' "NY This
iii itself. is ample evidence that the fol.
low-rs of this type or motor '..rt\ lll-
creasing cm A t..l_\'.
AllS'l‘lN'S GARAGE
Phone 1959
Seaview Ave, East Norwalk
GRAllUATION
from a recognised business col-
lege is accredited to experience
‘. +fi—g‘
HOWLAND'S
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue, Cannon Street
Little girls
like color.
‘ 'And here are prettiest of new dresses for them,
in the very colors they most» like.
Dresses that may be worn at school or play,
charming enough for semi—dressup affairs, and in de-
lightful new models.
‘ Chambray with strap across front, trimming of
smart buttons, belted back—or in smocked effect—-
$2.50
. . (‘ltantbray with square yoke and two box pleats
both back and front, effective smocking between
pleats—pink green or blue— ' $2.25
, r Chambray with hand-embroidered yoke and
clever lacmg in front, clever pockets,— $3.50
Pink blue or corn-color chambray, made with
tucks running from shoulders and with box pleats in
back, cfiectivc belt and pockets and embroidered dc-
yice upon collar— $2.50
. White poplin with hand smocking in color upon
cuffs and collar— $2.50
' Pretty lawns with smocking both front and back
an rose or gold or copcnhagcn or pink or blue— $5
~ White poplin with smart trimming of blue or
,gold atid att'activc embroidered patterns done by
ban 1— . , -r
( " ' ‘ ”hm-2.. 3‘)
W0
/
Second floor.
" rth-while
men’s shoes.
' They fit with comfort.
! They have good looks in abundance.
They are built of good true leather in
fashion. '
Theirs is true value: fill] one hundred cents’
worth for each dollar of price.
Black vici kid bluchers with side too and rubber
heel—$5
1 Dark tan cordo calf shoes,
height—$7
1 Smart new guiimetal calf laced
toe—$7.50
l Handsome Russia calf bluclicrs, new shape with
medium-high toe—$8 '
Main floor. rear.
Women’s outfittings
of beauty & comfort.
Nice soft Athena underwear, fits to the figure
because cut and tailored on lines of the figure.
Hus comfort features that are individual; nar-
rowed back and fttll bust for example.
t Vests and pants; 75c and 85c—L'uiou suits; $1.50
and $1.75
New black stockings of fine cotton iii medium
weight, with double sole and lteel-Ii7I/3c
t Soft but staunch capo gloves, for street and mo-
toring, new tones of tau—$2
t Cltamoisctto gloves of good tau shades, will
launder nicely-viii]
‘ Dainty little liandkcrcltiefs of plain good linen-
150 it) 350.
expert
English last, regular
shoes with high
.\lttiu tloor. rcor. ‘
New finery
for men.
Richest silk shirts we ever spread out to glnddcit
'ltctu-l. and eye of men who love beauty and fineness.
Splendid silk, attractive pottct-iis,——$6 and $7
Beautiful new i‘oitr-lii-lmnd tics—rare combina-
3tions of color-$1
lt‘itic. socks of lislc in medium weight and great
page. of colors. including olive drab and cordovau,
-—. 00
\.
Right of Main atrcct door.
PAGE IN I
Howutxots
Spring coats
of extra value.
Two splendid big lots of handsome coats for
women. .
From two expert makers; each anxious to clear
away surplus.
Fresh and beautiful and worthy; direct to the
store and on sale at big saving.
'Coats of newest models and most-sought of
Spring fabrics.
.Coatspf appealing colors and unique shades:
plain or ivith effective and tasteful trimming.
There is a gray of bluish stone tint, for example;
a green that almost has undertone of light blue.
Of course, there is navy; and rich tan shades.
. Bigr striking and effective collars, pointed on
sailor 01- round.
But outstanding features are
excellent styles
tine materials
thorough tailoring
Delhi cloth, and filiardmc, and poplin. and vet
lour, and serge, and. pcord, and wool taffeta. it
fit fl‘tvo big lots! Two big savings! Two priccsll l
r .
Goats worth Coats worth
$22.10 $25 and $27.50
. $30335 to$50
$19.50 ‘ , $24.50
. i
To “dress up” ‘
one’s dress.
Pique tailored tests that give alert bearing and
spotless charm. Roll or flat collar, plain white on
With stripes of color4l to $2 ‘
heads inch and march along
general.
Khaki serge, Soldict'likc
Brown belt!
Sizes 3 to 8-
* And a khaki but to go with 'cm--50c to
us proud as any titttjor
in cut even to at Sam
935-.
A
$1.50 ,I ..
l-‘ront basement.
by the government in. titling
1M3. '~
. Orgnttdy vests, some with pleated trump-tan
white or flash—50c to $2 . "5f
Voile gttimpos with pretty collar of blue organ'dw
and not vests With trimming of lace and sleeves-t ':
$1.50 and to ' ’
_ Checked nightly collar and «.ut‘t‘ sets. ruffled 01' r
plaut edge; plant tit-gaudy too in several delighting
colors—5t)“ to $1.50 -
Checked silk and plain satin sets, several beau;
tiful hum—$1. to $1.50
Handsome net and lace- titocks and Jabots, a great '
many patterns and a brave show of lieztttii',~.i=1 to $5.
Center attic. front. ‘ ,.__ ‘
l 9. ' ' ‘b : O ‘
comfort for women. 3;
It’s found picnteottsly in the new low - shoes; ..
many of tail, some of soft flue black leather.
Light soft ton): of patent leather with tin-ti.
sole and low hoe —- .50 .. .
Tau calfskin oxford lies with ring tip and Cu- ewe
bait heck-$5.50 " "’
’atciit leather oxford ties with wing tip and ' '5‘
French heel—$0 .g
.. _Pluin-tocd tllltl very graceful oxford tics of tail “”3
\ ici kid, Cuban ltccls, rich dark shade—$0 " .:
Mahogany 'alfskiti oxford ties with graceful a
wing tip-436 t , it
.‘lltlll floor. rear. 4“ :2
Ltd ld'
l e so ter,
brave and bold' “i
o :
licrc tll't‘. suits to make little chops hold their i
STAMPS
FOR SALE AT
The Central .
Trust Company .3
i.
l"
It l
l
aewmlt.
11mm
1 Onett Monday Even-
|"l‘lic Long. Long Trail." and Mrs. n
it}. iiuntlnttton and Mrs. W. il. Stowe
gsantt ll duet. “Sprint: Song."
I n
__ l
rs, Mcf‘ttusland read a letter from
daughter, Mrs. Georges liltinetti.
who has been doing canteen work in
Canada for the past two yearn. and
.‘lrs. l-‘ranit ilrttdbury read a letter
that she had received front Franco
that was also very interesting.
The members of the circle all join
ed in winning "Auld ’laflnl rlyne,” and
photographs of the members were ink
on which when they are developed
and printed will be sent to Mrs. Bell.
Refreshments were served and a plow
ant afternoon was spent.
. r.._.._..___.__.
Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders.
.V't
l l
M
et
.10HN ADAMS snows
A REAL BANKER
N ........ .0.
(Continued than Pert- tinoi
high-grade positions in the
statistical and accounting de-
partinents.
bill that the uiitcld pituibllltios of
this citr imit- been ulttttmt untouched
tip to the present tlm'e. They are
nullttttflti um. they can do a great deal
to further the interests of the city
end to send it alcntr the. forward path
III I manner as rapid an it fitting.
I in John adorns Brown. the bank di-
rectors feel that they have secured a
nun who is particularly fitted to teite
his place at the helm of the institu-
,tion. His broad «finance with big
Minus nusnsss
bunkliiu interests has llnished the tilt-I
tut'itl ubll.ty which llltti always been
present tttiti thorn in every consort to
feel that lie Will be one of tltc his:
men of Norwulk in the days to come.
The bank has big plans for broad-t
cnlnu its scope of activities. These!
will be announced from time to tlnic.l
The directors are men who have umdt-l
it success of the businesses with
which they are connected and stand
wall with the people of Norivnllt, New
blood has been instilled and things
,. .t .........ti III the right way.
. The next few months will witness a
development in Namath banking at-
fslrs which speaks Well for the city.
.Ttto Central Trust Company and the.
me [Milt]. it man to be in the van
ft.
.r‘
.t lllt' ltl'.'tittf'lll for u ureittcr and ii
better No. Milk. .1 bli'tuir tttid it liltl'pttl‘
or city and one which will not it"
batkputd or men lillll'k lllllt‘, 'lilll \vlll
WHEN CHILDREN CHV' Z‘ILtT
And are feverish unocon't viola.
. 0....
well. "he t’ltltiitlilttlt‘tl not my» izvtop- tit-If"
a.
ctrldc l'tl"u\'il"tl “lib no uncertain
aicpe. toms of uotnts. mother- w ill. Elnd'
‘ ' ""'/ "' "“7““ (illicit t'elle.’ lli .\ltt:l‘.t'r t; ..:', rip/"H.
Miss l .tlte‘lc Rider. of ti \\'ctttporl Powders for t‘ltlltlrcn. the standard . '
avenue rote ll lolly llttlo pttrtv in rcniodv for {to years. Tm m1. .51.!in
honor of itcr brother Hpcnccr llidcr, to iiivc and children like ”I‘m, The]
last err-nine. There were. five tables cleanse the. stomach. tun gently on
for "Fivelluntlred," and some twenty. the bowels and break up colds the
five were present. This is Mr. Rid-
er's first tut-tough In eight months
have headaches and techit‘m disorders.
We have ten thousand testimonloll.
from his duties in the Hospital Corps Aslt your amulet and be sure to ll! .-
su‘ortrou Monroe. Vs. and he is el- nothenarsre Sweet Powders M
‘1 Children. flit—Mr. ‘
toyiadttto em
1'.
. . tatietrlfl
”um,
' Y
"we;
Norwalk Chronicler