' nu} av. “1151,1997
“m soon mWA?! mm '
sellingst
Announce
16$er DAVIS
85 Washington Street
scum 'uoawsuc
VIOTROLAS
Easy Terms.
1 All Records; in Stock if They Are
To Be Had 55
Record Albums. Record Cabinets,
, Opera Books
Fred H.1’onty’ 3
Kodak Shop
Values Up
South Norwalk, Conn. 1
No Memos - -
WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for Nonvalk and vicinity:
ROClWfll & C0.
1108 Main St. Bridgeport
CLEARANCE SALE
150 SUITS
Taken From Their Regular Stock
At $15.00 $25.00 $35.00
Their First
To $79.50
- - No Charges
" Fair tonight and Saturday; gentle to
, moderate south‘winds. A ridge of
high pressure along the Atlantic coast
is producing pleasant weather with
moderate temperature in the eastern
distri.cts The western disturbance
new forms a trough of low pressure
extending from Texas northeastward
to Upper Michigan. It is causing un-
settled weather with scattered show
the Mississippi river. The tempe'ra-
tures continue high in the Central dis-
tricts,
a——————
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY
Temperature: High, 58; low.
49. Cloudy.
,o
r
1
I
City News
_ M11 be a dance held at the Point on
ere betweenjhe Rocky Mountains and.
' men who had
"1‘
——Dance Friday night. Elks' Home.
1 Benefit Putnam Hoae Tabocco Fund.
The scholars of the Sunday School
of. Triniy Church will present. a mis-
cellaneous entertainment. to the schol-
ars and their parents at the parish
hall of the church at 7:30 this even-
Weather permitting the rides at Ro-
ton Point will be in operation on Sun
lday, and it is expected that if the doc
is warm that there will be a large at
tendsnce. Through trolley service
will also be put into operation on Sun-
day. the weather permitting. There
,Saturday evening, the first of the sea-
!son and an advertisement elsewhere
in this issue calls attention to it.
Word was received by the local po-
lice to the effect that the automobile
driver licenses of Edward McGulrk,i
"Ti
NOR WALK l
i
l
SOCIETY i
and Personal
NEWS
a;
1
i
J
John Fahan and Thomas Mcilhoney
had been supended lndeiinitery.. These
three were part of a crowd of young
, taken an automobile
without the permission of the owner
and who had had one beautiful Joy
ride out of the large evening that they
spent.
As south bound trolley car number
1568 in charge of Conductor Harry
Bartram, with Motorman (Matthew Ry-
an on the front end was nearing Elm
street on West avenue yesterday at-
iernon at 1:40 Oscar Schultze's Ford
delivery car drtVen by Arthur Guarre,
was coming up the avenue. and the
driver attempted to cut over the trol-
‘ 'took place at 4 p.'m., at the home of
_.._
A wedding of local interest was
quietly solemnized Wednesday often
noon when Miss Harriet E.'Cummings
became the wife of Dr. James Howard
Hoyt, pastor of the Congregational
church, New Canaan. The ceremony
her aster, Mrs. Isaac Olcott Rimes, 11
New York, wth only a small party of
immediate relatives present. Dr.
Thomas B. McLeod. an old friend of
the family, officiated. Dr. and Mrs.
Hoyt will return to the ammo the lat-
ter part of the week.
George Wragg of the Canadian Roy.
' ting. toy car into Elm street, but missed his
”fi— calculation and struck the fender of
Gustave Pfizer, past president nf'the car tearing it off. The front axel
“lined the newly defied officers orlsprings and steering gear of the auto
the Central Labor Union last evening- 'were (13.1113th but no one was hurt 1
’1and he is expected home on a furlough
at Flying corps. is home on a tenday
furlough in Main street. Jack, broth-
er of George Wrong. is also a member
of the Canadian Royal Flying corps
800".
——.—...
Miss Catherine Dowling, who has“
Otherwise routine business was dis and no arrests made.
posed of. ‘
, Wanoma Council. No, 31. D. of P.,
-—Straw hots. O'Brien 3‘ held their regular meeting last own I
ing, with a large attendance and de-
A complaint from 23 Ely av enlle wa ‘spite the reception and old fashioned'
received by, the police last night which l dance to visiting brothers and sisters!
said that t-WO women were having a of the night before An unusually at l
row there and that one woman scratch- tractive program was given including
(1d the tachof the other woman The ' piano selections by Sister Malkln, vo
"'0 were saferre'd to the, ProseCuting 'cal solos by Sister Emma Shepherd
been residing in Waterbury has re-
turned to her former home. 15 West
avenue. Norwaik.
Mrs. George Williams 0' Brooklyn
is a guest of her Sister, Mrs. J Frank]
Wollyung, Cross street, first ward. '
l
Attorney tpr satisfaction.
Star of CPIumbia Circle, Companions
of the Forest, met last evening and
made planti for the entertainment of
the District Deputy from Bridgeport.
at the next gathering It was also
voted to dt'mate :5 t9. the Red Cross
{nod and following the meeting a so
' . rial time was enjoyed
' ——'1Hear Madam Henrietta Wakefield
in Eastern Star Minstrels, Hoyt a
Theatre this evening.
. l ’
' DUTY
To ngltbte Thrift—
your: DUTY
To Be Thrifty
“Save and Buy for
Victory”
WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS
FOR SALE AT
1111 Central .,
Trust Company ‘
" 215.7131: .
glorwslkmonn.
Open Monday Even-12 '.1
tannins M. '[1‘
g
l
l
1;!
1‘1;
and Miss Doisy Paine. whistling solos WILL SPEAK IN TRINITY CHURCH
by Sister Confield, and a vocal duet
by Miss Pain'e and 1111311 Connolly. with Rev Dr. Hiram Hull, of Canada, w”
Miss Weiss at the piano. Then ice.- - ”‘ Germany When War was ac.
' laced
cream and cake was served, and the. 5 c
Wanomas went home. voting theirs. 1Rev. Dr. “"8!“ liuli, of Canada
the best little lodge ever 7 Who spent the early years of the war
' 7 ' ' AA in Germany and who has seen much of
.—~___
speaker Sunday evening at Trinity'
Episcopal church. Rey. Frederick A.
Coleman, rector of Trinity, was today
notified to the that effect by the Con
necticut W or Council of the American
'PAINT- ' .11. was:
and ' PAINT
When it's your house
you're painting. you
II
a
5 5 is a clergyman who was
, travelling wirh his family in Germany
when war broke out. He was rEtair:
‘u‘
-'\-\'v‘u\e
great ditiiculty in getting out. He is
perfectly familiar with the war coun-
{Ill/Ailléfll/Il’éfig
sin-1,):
is absolutely non-pois-
onous and may be used
with perfect safety. ltii
guaranteed to withstand
5. all climates. and resist
action of pcida and
gases for five years. A
., test will convince you.
HAD GOOD REASONS
.._.1~
smoking roam. "is a curse' mm a dis-
grace. an abomination and a blot» on
otviltzatidn! War. is enough to make
a decent man go and hang himself!"
He. arose and left the room. his face
showing signs of strong emotion.‘ "
““““\'s|\\‘_
A. COHEN ‘~ ~ ”Gentleman feels rather strong on
Pain“ Wall Paper. Etc. - the subject, " said a commercial travel.
' ' ‘0 WW); gt 1' er. “fist some near relative?"
'.,»1. ‘1 . , “HI,”
interest in the war zone. will be the 1
ed by the German government and had '
§' r ‘ t l ' t
E; a ed _ “filing 3" lulu. 5 :: try and conditions and tellso powerful
§ este in t e matena to I1 first hand story. 1The friends in (3811- 1
$1 be used. ,: ads have reported that Dr. Hull is onel
1 § ' ' , .: «attireir very strongest speakers, used
§| CHARLES H‘ BROWNS . g on their most important occasions;
5 PURE ”NSEED Oil. 9 5and there is no doubt but that he willI
5 1 HOUSE PAINT ( 1have‘an interesting story to tell.
"War,” cried the iiverish man, in’ the 1
. “He ’avel" replied a man grimly. ,
ite's first husband!" ‘
man and:
1101111111111 ‘ '
m w
V, M
[ HEWLAND'S
( m
Out from their companions come a lot of women’s
handsome rich-colored suits, formerly $22. 50 to $30, at
W’v
$19 75
Stylish suits, full of
service for $19.75!
Who doesn’t know the .1ll- around good service
dial a tailored suit of to ecd will give carry woman.
blue for busmess for 1110111111“ shoppmg, tor 'aca—
tion. ,
There are a number of tweed suits 111 attractive
mixtures in this special lot. .
Who hasn’t tested, over and over, the wearing
ability of serge and wool poplin and gabardinc and the
excellence of soft grateful wool jersey!
All these, too, are included in this special lot.
, N early every size, handsome shades of tan and of
copenhagen.
Styles every one a favorite of this Spring. Tailor-
ing thorough and destined to make each suit retain its
graceful lines and appearance.
A few of those suits were $22.50. All the, rest.
were either $27.50 0115130; about equal share at each
price.
Friday morning; ready at $19 75
Second floor. 0 a
w A new fine
‘ serge at $1.15.
To 99 of ever v .100 persons, this serge is exactly
like thcs serg'cs selling here and c1. 11 rvulrcrc else: 1t $2
:1 rant.
\ ct. there is a difference, that allows of the spec-
ial price 11nd does not affect either beauty or (1111'-
bility. ,1
Instead of l)(‘lll,‘" 11111 c 11 ool all through it has a
narp of wool intcru'oven with cotton. 'lhc 1100f
(11inch makes the sdri‘acc) is 11 001 and cV'ery 'ard
looks to be evcrv thread wool.
Staunch and true. Nice 11 ought In excellent.
dark colors well suited ior 1111.11' at any season of the
gear
Tr 11e,t the pieces are short (0 to 19 yards) but their
makes no actual difference to our 11'orna11 tor 110 will
cut any desired length from any piece.
Navy black copcuhagcn historia pr'ecrr'burguudy
- gray and brown.
-.i‘2 inches 11 Me,—
Tlrlr (1 floor.
, Towels are a
good investment.
' 1
As price of every sort of cotton goods keeps ad~
vaneing, home keepers do well to provide against the '
future. .
. \loney spent for housekeeping cottons is well 1n-
vested.
i The price paid today for towels rs less than the
prices to be paid later; that ts certain
1 Here are good towels at. small price; not one is
selling on the basis of today’s cost but at much less:—
.;' Guest towels, hemmed huck ,.——$1 25 and $1. 50
dozen '1 1
’ H emmed huok towels—19c :-
Union heiinned huok towels, part 1incn—-25c
Hematitched anion huck towels—300
‘ Turkihh towels with attractive colored border—-
Turkish bath mats—50c and 8511 f '
wels—wery very scarce—~7oc
$1.15-
A
fire-me" a
$25 will buy man a
good suit.
Put$ “’ 25 into a suit now, you kcen- sin'htcd man,"
and 0et a good deal more for your 25 than you will
I: 1tcr!
Absolutely sure, for 't‘is no dream that clothes
prices are going higher.
We know it, litighty well: for we. are paying
more and more each scasmr to the tailors who make
our clothes.
iot to do it. to keep up quality. That we intend-
to do. No trying to put over/111v reduction 111 quality,
just as long as good labrics are to be had 110 it have
em.
But right no“ your 23 oil] buy '1 handsome dur-
able 11 or'sted suit that you’ll be proud 0! for months!
Gray blue and brown shades, neat checks and
stripes and shadow stripes.
Great tailoring Gr'c' at fit. Repular and specr ial-1
proportioned sizes for men of every figure.
Better get .. line on them 11011—-
Main 1100;, rear.
Suits for boys
who graduate into
long trousers---$l5.
Not boys’
Sir co! —
But. real young clmp’ s suits; cut on 1'i1rlrt lines,
with 11 ell titling trousers and right- proportioned
coats. 1:
There ’s nothing so “riles” 11 lm' as to have to
wear his first long trousers 11itlr the coat from his
last short trousers suit. Ugh!
Nothinglikcthat about looksof these. They are
just 11111111521
Blue «1 rec of pure wool .111 (1 fast eolor,
from it My lo with slashed 1)01l1('ls——~
1‘ mid basement.
Women’s shoe
bargains at $4.90.
lr‘iue high shoes. bright and cltoerv enough for.
wear all 11112111911 the Summer as well as during Au-
intuit!
Lou shoes 111 luurdsorne oxford models, of season—
able 1111c and fine fit and finish. _
_ ltaclr pair at a saving of over a dollar and the
high line shoes at .1 saving of over $23!
Patent leather, dark tau, and brown kid oxford
tics.
High shoes of ivory or poor] gray kid with cloth.
l10'0lll1l1' $6 and $8 shoes— $4 90
-\lain floor. rear.
Note beauty of *
o , ' 1» . ' “
‘specral crepe meteor.
Crepe meteor flashes 111th light and color. ‘
it has a rare beauty, combination of life and
richness.
That beauty marks some special crepe meteor
just on sale at a special price. , c
’Tis regulation width of 40 inches. Its colors
' 1"
D
suits with a pair of long trousers. No
new.
era
are navy and copcnhagen and taupe and golden
and ‘
brow 11 and light gray and petunia
light blue and pink and maize and lavender and black 1
1971 m4
at,”
A color for every OccasiOn, a5
egnlgg val 2
“i
and ivory. ,1 1 _ . i
.A 11« .
Norwalk Chronicler