reason, no? 14,1018 ,
“moms
Easy Terms.
All Records in Stock if They Are
To Be Had
Record Albums, Record Cabinets,
, Opera Books
9
Fred H. Ponty 5
Kodak Shop a}
South gamut conn.
warm rouncasr
For Norwalk and vicinity: :Fair to
night and Wednesday. Showers have
occurred during the last twenty-four
hours in the eastern portion of the
Lake region aid along the Atlantic
coast from Florida to Maine. lCloudy
and rainy weather continues this
' morning on life Middle and North At-
lantic coast. ‘Pieasant weather has
prevailed in western and central dis-
;ricts. A msl‘fil'bance of considerable
«energy is central over ldaho. The.
temperatures are somewhat lower in
the eastern portion of the Lake re-
‘ gion and Newiitjngiand, but no marked
changes hale occurred in any diS-
Irict. ‘ ’
1'5"“?—
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
ATODAY
'l‘entpcratttrc: Iligll, 57; low,
2. Fair.
1
’r
iCityflews
‘ A Connecticut
marker, numbered
$3404. 1918 was picked up on New-|
town avenue yesterday. it is now at
the uptown police station.
l‘ncas Ilayloft, No. 20 1-2 met and
«enjoyed a social time last evening.
Nothing special in the way of businesa
was transacted,
Complaints about, a disturbance near
the Hillside Schol were received by
the police and Patrolman Sammie
quieted the row. ,
At a regular meeting of Cnrpenters’
.Local. No. 740. hold its regular meet-
ing last evening. It was voted to con-
tribute $10 of the coming Red Cross
drive. -
At the council meeting tonight the.
Bridge Committee through the chain
man and'secrctary and treasurer will
snake a report and will turn the care
of the bridge over to the city for for-
mal acceptance. ‘
Court diallackemo, Foresters of
America. met last evening and receiv-
ed several applications and made re-
ports which no to show that in a short
time the membership of the lodge will
be greatly increased.
a
Serut. Bryan Silk arrested William‘
H. Smith, of East Norwnill. for the
non-support of ills wife. Smith was
leieased under bonds of $100, furnish
«“d by Charles Taylor. and his crtsc
continu’ed until Saturday, the 18th.
Miss Angeli. who speaks on \‘\'odno=-
. day afternoon at 3 o‘clock at the So.
Norwalk Congregational Church will
demonstrate the use of barley, corn
and rice flours in bread and cake. All
I
I
illiilAR DAY
’ Villlii
The store you can depend on
for good merchandise at a. sav-
ing of 150 to 50c on every dollar
Some odds and ends in broken
lots sold regardless of their for-
mer price.
$1.50 Pajamas . . .. ..... $1.00
75c Cheney Ties, 2 for . . . $1.00
Broken Lots, Men’s Shirts $1.00
Pleated Shirts, Detached Cuff
Shirts, Bosom Shirt-s, Soft
Bosom Dress Shirts——$1.50 to
$2.50 values—not all sizes.
$1.15 B. V. D. Union Suits $1.00
$1.15 Rocking Chair Men’s
, Union Suits ......... $1.00
i B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers
i ‘ Two for .............. $1.00
i Cloth Hats .............. $1.00
Soft Hats ............... $1.00
Straw Hats . . . .. ....... . $1.00
Fancy Vests .............. $1.00
Full Dress Vests ......... $1.00
, Khaki Pants ...... . ...... $1.00
I 7 Collars .............. $1.00
' Ladies Silk Stockings, Broken
' Lots of $1.50 and $2.00
quality ...... . ......... $1.00
Men’s $1.25 Fabric Gloves $1.00
Broken Lots of Men’s and
, Ladies Gloves, only a
i few‘pairs ............. $1.00
' 50c Wash four-in-hand ties
3 for ................. $1.00
250 Wash four-in-hand ties
i 5 for ................. $1.00
5 Assorted lot of Hats. . . . . $1.00
Assorted lot of Leather Goods,
bill folds. music rolls,,slippers,
Desk Blotters, etc. $1.00
. .................. .. . . $1.00
.500 Silk Handkerchiefs,
3for ......... .........$1.00
$2.00 Sport Shirts ...... $1.00
COME AND LOOK AROUND
COME EARLY
d‘
1943
Joseph iiavis
85 Washington Street
—}
$1.50 Gaps ‘.. . . .’ ......... $1.00
‘ $1.15 Shirts ............. $1.00 l
$1.25 Umbrellas ......... $1.00
$1.50 Neckwear .......... $1.00
500 Neckwear, 3 for ...... $1.00
65c Neckwear, 2 for ...... $1.00
car-uv——w -—— — ~1.
NOR WALK i
SOCIETY
‘ and Personal
NEWS
h r
r—
if
J
Mia's Hazel l. Grover. of this elm!
was afraid of honor at the wedding of:
Frederick G. M. Lee and Miss Kittie
B. Cromwell of Danbury, last Sunday
morning at the home of Rev. E. 2.
Ellis. the pastor, who tied the knot.
Miss Grover wore a navy blue messa‘
line dress with hat to match and car-
ried a bouquet of while carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles lioyt, Miss Dorothy'
'Murray and Dexter lioyt of Norwaik.
were the guests Sunday of Miss Bes-
sie. lieers and LeSter Beers of 100
Grassy Plain street, Bethe].
Miss Mildred Allel‘ has returned to
her home on Flax lliii road, after
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. David W. Aljoe of Eliaheth,
N. J.
Superintendent of Schools icorge \'.
Buchanan motored to Vineland. N. 1..
Saturday, and spent the weekend;
lthere. returning to Norwalk yes-ten!
day. a
l
Eugene Faucher is visiting at the;
home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel s.‘
Velsor of 32 (‘lny street, prior to start-l
ing out on a business trip throughouti
New York state. i
Captain Albert N. Mossman. former-3
ly of the Sixth Company, and now of;
the 14th Company, at Fort Terry. was5
in town on a short leave of absence. E
Mrs. “'11in llnltnond of 31 Clay:
street, has gone to Niagara Falls, N!
Y., where she. will spend the next twoi
weeks with her parents. I
William Brotzdon of Grand street.
who has been employed in I’lfi‘mdéi-
phia, has returned to Norwaik for the1
summer. i
i
i
i
Mrs. Young of South Norwalk has re i
turned home after spending a week
with her daughter. Mrs. Charles D.
Hickey, Camp avenue, Springdaie.
Mrs. E. M. Crofool and Miss lncz
lCrofoot of Norwalk, were the week‘
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
‘Mackenzic of 16 Grand street, iiethel.
‘ Corporal David Glasser. who is sta~
tione'd at Camp Devon's. spent the‘
week-end with the Tariov family of
Grove strcct.
i Miss Josephine ll. nl'oillcriotl of the I
Norwnik high School faculty is t‘lllt‘r-i
mining her mother from l‘icthci. i
......- i
Miss lsabelle M. ()lmstead of llrlllHO-i
port was it truest over the \l't‘i‘lli‘llfl‘
0." friends in (Norwaik. l
\ l
Walter Gilmore of l‘mnp Dovens'
. South N orwalk
The annual meeting of Norwnik
Chapter, D. .\. 11., will be, held with
Mrs. M. R. Mit‘nusland, 35 Barriow
avenue, Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The annual reports will he
spent a Saturday and Sunday furlough
in town. !
_.-_._ l
Miss Lillian Powell and Miss Mary'
‘lx'illian spent the weekend ill New
_1'olk and Brooklyn. ‘
l
I
w l
WAR PRISONEHS MAY
-s A... .
PAGE rim
Howmvo's
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfieid Avenue, Cannon Street,
a ”more
Clearing up
curtains at fine
big savings.
. Two three and. four pair lots of curtains get
lower price! .
Life of this business depends upon keeping its
merchandise new and fresh and attractive.
You don’t want to see the same things here this
season as last! , .
So it is imperative that we clear up stocks regu-
larly; that we do not let merchandise accumulate;
that we get rid of small lots and odd quantities.
These curtains are small lots and odd quantities.
What difference docs it make to us that maybe
.wo pairs are all required in some one room, three
pairs ill another; four pairs ill a third. Herc those 2
301' 4 pairs are just fag ends and in the way. So—out
they go and to make ’0111 go quick they get special
nrlcc.
Scrim Curtains:
2 pairs, were $53 pair—-
2 pairs, were $2.50 pair— - $4
3 pairs, were $3 pair— $7 .
3 pairs were $4.50 pair— $11
2 pairs, were $0 pair— $15
3 pairs, were $9 pair— $24
4 pairs, were $3.50 pair— $11
Fancy net curtains:
2 pairs, were $3.50 pair— ,
2 pairs, were $5 pair— $8
3 pairs, were $5 pair— $12
'4 pairs, wcre$4 pair— $13
4 pairs, were $4.50 pair— $14
3 pairs, were $6 pair— ', $15
3 pairs, were $7 pair—~ 97; $17
Scotch Lace and Nottingham:
I)
2 pairs, were $1.50 pair-
3 pairs, were $1 pair——
8 pairs, were $1.50 pair—-
2 pairs, were $fpnlr~
4 pairs, were $1.25 pair——
3 pairs, were $2.50 pair——
4 pairs, were $2 pair—-
$2
$2
$3
$4
$5
$6
CURTAIN It‘Al)llICS—~—.\iorcflisctl scrim and
marquiscttc. handsome new patterns with double
border—worth 200 and 35c yard— 25c
Third floor.
$5.50 '
$1.50
flownilunfs
A
’ ' " Jerking
. _. .._.J. I
Do you know
how scarce worthy
dress goods are?
‘ Here is a bit of news that shows just how gread
demand is. ,
,Within a short time we received a letter from a‘
big dealer of whom we had bought a lot of dress
goods.
In that letter he. asked us to let him cancel the
order and keep the fabrics—and he ‘would pay us
much more for them than the price at which he, him.
self, had sold to us!
01" course, we did nothing of the kind, we wanted
the dress goods for Bridgeport women. .
There is a Splendid gathering of such fabrics—v
and every yard is of special value. '
. Here, as illustration, are some of the black dress
goods:—
Purc wool scrgcs and poplins, '41 to 54 inches
wide and ill several weights and degrees of fineness——
$1.39, $1.75 to $4 " ‘
Silk-and-wool poplins, very, lustrous and very}
staunch,——$1.75 to $2.50 .
Crcpc of silk and wool interwoven, beautiful and
thoroughly finc,——$2 .
Wool velour, soft and grateful in fccl and rich in
appearance, 54 inches widc,—$2.50 '
Pure wool cashmere and batisic, 42 and 44’
inches wide, delightful of quality—$2 to $2.50
Wool panama, sturdy and very durable and at-.
traciivc of appearance. 44 inches widc,—$l.50
, Fine broadcloth, 50 and 54 inches wide, deep
beautiful black,—-$2 $3.50 and $5 '
Mohair, ideal for Summer service because light
and dustshcdding, plain or ill tasteful stripes,-—75c
85c to $1.50. * .
Don’t waste : :
any iCe!
While you’re getting, got a refrigerator thaii
saves ice. . .
Leonard can be counted on to do it. '
. (hie—piece porcelain lining, heat-resisting walls,
air circulation that carries chill of the ice to food
chanlbcrr—nofc one particle of Cold escapes and not‘
one ounce of ice is wasted.
Leonard white lined—60 to 155 lbs ice capacity,
—-$29 to $65 .
. lmonnrd Blugray lined, 40 to 150 lbs icc,——$22.50
to $00 . ,
SPECIAL REFRIG ERATORS :—
_ Leonard white cnamcllcd lining, 70 to 100 lbs.
lcc,-—
. . _ $22.50 to $27.50
Leonard With galvanized lining?—
t:op lift, 30 lbs ice—
top lift, 80 lbs ice——
~
$12.75
$23. ,-
. Fourth floor.
annu- x.
xvomonfire cordially inVited. ' ,recelved and also the reports of ‘ the POTATOES KEEP YOU FIT. 'saiISw—rt.) keep your body in order. "‘BLUE BONNETS”;/1Ncw Fabric with New pagan”,
‘ M
An adjourned meeting of the
Not“—
26th Continental Congress by Mrs, 110*1
hcrt M. Way, Regent, and Mrs. Chast-
waik Board Of Education will be held inn Swnrtz.
at thesHigh school offices this eVen-1
in: to complete the budget of expens-i
Henry Meatlx, charged with assault
on. in Connection with repairs and im‘ on William Clay. was given a sentence
movements of the various
school
of thirty days in jail. William Clay
e he . . .
houses.- as well as maintenance m“ charged mtil lacmous carriage, was
coming year. .
to the Board of Apportionment at thel
meeting on next Thursday night.
which must be handed in-
r given sixty days in jail and Elizabeth
eMaux. also charged with lacivious
marriage. was fined $7 and costs in the
._—......_——————---
Y- ' i
To Promote Thrift:—
- YOUR DUTY . i
i To Be Thrifty l
i “Save and Buy for - i
Victory” 1
. WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS "
a... —M'
5 The Central
“ Trust Company
I 3
—_ '
sew-list. 1i
. 8mm :
'l Ooyn Monday Even-
inurs toSPlL' .
con SALE AT ‘ ,
,down town court by Judge George H.
‘ §Vosburgh this morning. All three"
parties were colored and were arrest"
'ed at Clay’s house by Patrolman Toot-l
hill yesterday afternoon. i,
'! Sergeant Samuel H. George, of Bat:
Her; B, 57m Artillery, Fort Wright.
N. Y., came to this city yesterday and
:took charge of the two soldiers who
i had given their names as Sergeants
i?Fred Robertson and William Dodds.
< The two men who were arrested for
-. Healing a disturbance in the Hotel
Mahackemo on Saturday night, were
absent without leave from the fol't.I
and were privates. They both wore
sergeants chevrons on their coats:
which Sergt. George made them cut;
off before he took them back to the
fort.
William H. smith, a hatter, board-'
ing at 1 Edlie avenue, East Norwalk.i
was arrested yesterday on a warrant.
following the complaint of his wife,
Hum; Smith. who alleged non-support.
i It ' tn was formerly Miss Anna
. u
RECEIVE PACKAGES»
.The posit] authorities have an?
nounccd llldl prisoners of war confined
in foroirrn countries have the privill‘:e
of sending, 'ir rowirinrr. trail, money
orders. or plu-ll'tstt’s, fron from all pos-
tal duties. weigh
over 11 pounds, however. if they are
to he cororotl by this ruling, Prison:
ers ccuiiuml in this country will be,
subject to tho regulat- postal laws. All:
mail to and from prisoners of war will
be censored. i
.\‘u pavililul‘i: can
FIRE AT RADEL OYSTER HOUSE 3
Fire wa's noticed beneath the main:
building of the Radei Oyster Company:
on Water street at about 3:30 yesten;
day afternoon and lfox i was rung.‘
which summoned the' Central station
firemen. The prompt appearance of
the firemen resulted in the extinguish-i
ing of the blaze, which is believed to,
have started from a carelessly thrownE
cigarette, with damage of less than
$15.
DOLLAR DAY WITH ‘
THE BOSTON STORE,
Dollar Day at the popular store,
Tiulljtdny promises to be of far greater‘
import than any of the former days of
this character. The management has
made extra provision and planned for»
features quite out of the ordinary.
The fact that the oston store’s 30th
Anniversary Sale i now in full swing,l
and this coupled with-the hundred or,‘
1}
Eat potatoes and be ready for any-
thing. They are cheap-esp save your lilt‘li‘l for the best of health.
They give. you illeiwto ‘ Write the United States Department,
do a, hard day‘s work. They give you of Agriculture for new potato recipes.
pocketbook.
Plenty of potatoes and hard work:
" Blue Bonnets" meet: the needs of the woman who wants} beautiful, Gunilla fabric
two-us without wrinkling, repels due: and founder: paiedly. Admlrebly adapted for
[allot-made dresses. sport coat: and skills. children: garments roots.elc._Aisodtsp"
cries, furniture covet-m 1 etc. Gunmen! dyciut and due a. Wide variety of er- ,
mints patterns. a '
If your dealer doesn't carry "Blue Bonnets" rend up this ad with name of dealer and
we will send him samples and nonh- him of your request.
LESHER WHITMAN & CO. Inc.. 681 Broadway. NowYou-k
l
i
l
causes, heavier strains
WESTERN UNION -
service responds to the emergency. Extra de- _
- mand automatically produces extraa application,
extra care, extra patience. in this elasticity
Western Union is typical of a true National utility.
Telegrams-Day [often—Night Letters-
Cqbfegrqmr—Maney Dansflrfld‘by Win _ ’
tut unreal "liilloii‘ Taur- in c
,l
i
t
i
* y&@
Broadway aiiO3rd 51.
New York City.
~- an or: was BATH idlin-
‘ no norm. noun Leonor
.Ccnsolsldl ~1xmrsssusmv
SYNHON AT THE. DOOR. _
4‘ filiiiiilli) cautioned-slum
-A . LA'CARISL'
AT vm murmur. mats . .
canoundttritonijtol ,
“0—-
. ’{OULL ”ENJOY avast!
”OMENT Ni Till: museums-
\
Norwalk Chronicler