THURSDAY. arm 3. 1310
iOly'lllews
\111'111111m Harris. of the firm of tiar-
: .1; Hans, is recovering finely at
hospital in New York and his
-, 1111.. 11111111 to bring him home on
inlay.
~ I
l
l
the regular monthly meeting of 1.1101
1rd of Directors of the South Nor-
11.1‘u’uli1 Library. wil be held in
1- Library Building. on Friday ev-en
April lth. 1919. at eight o'clock.
A boat load of Long Island Clams
!1 be at the [mlridge tomorrow front
[[1 to l p.
of the notice in the Ad-
1w-1nty strong men wen-
1.11tory work in South Nor—
..1ll‘. lht' 1)!t.1;11 of the U. S. Employ"
~1-1't ;~1‘1'vi1‘1- 11:11 11111111 crowded with
'11.1:1..111.ts, in: ny of whom are colored.
4latiil‘ord Advocate.
\s a 111511?
ll1:1t
‘ il.‘.‘(“l for
.l....l‘.
.\li memben of Lady “'ashington
Shepherds of Bethlehem. N0.
who are unini: to \Vestport Friday
April 1. and 1110511 who are to
degree. team. are, ask—
- 1 11,1 1:1k1- 1111,- 7:30 trolley from the
“.4 ~11 Stow. Meeting called at 8
11 ts tin-11' 19111 anniver-
.1r‘rvr.
."1.
.1111112,
.11 part 111 1111-
11) lll'l)lii:ll.
.‘\.
—,___.
- \‘.' Sit-1111. wife of Rev.
5': '1111. 111‘ the Zion Lutheran
11:1. pl1-11.~a11t surprised. Mon
..1\' ll'l'l'nlllhl. members of the
11.1.1xhtc1's 111‘ 711111 of the church The
111. N11: :1 v1.1 l11r291h bitt.h1lt1y Gifts.
‘11 115.1111l and apptomiale. and edi’
1115 were donated in prot‘usion.—-Sf'an1-
1'11 ‘."~11lvoc'19'-.
————-—d
1'21'1-1' ltmtdy Class. Norwalk
'1.1pti.~'.l Sunday School, cake sale. Bax-
lirug Latore. Friday afternoon. '
ll ll
".111131,
t.t;,1
1l1\'
Sn.
'l'k'
.‘11 11211 1‘1-ullla1' meeting of South Nor-
walk laulge. No. 529. Loyal Order of
\loosc, to be held tofiight. a. class initi-
.1'111n of about twenty-five candidates
1:111 be helzi, the decree work being
Hunt‘ by :1 .fiwclal degree team and all
: ‘t'illlK'rt-l are requested to he on hand
.1 211111. the new brothers. The char-
11- is: again open for :1 six months pelt
11111 under 1111- direction of Frederick
H (1.111111111111111 1111' lodge hopes to add
111-1YI111-n1l1ers to its pro-sent
shiny
1 :1- )lit‘lilllu‘l‘b‘hlp.
.———
f1lavor harld l'I. Fitzgerald of N11“.
11:11'1111 has plans under way for the
-1'e1'tio'n of a municipal artificial ice
At. '.1 cost that will not he 1;er
in
admit.
the city can eret't and lime
l a plant to
isll‘L’o'
J 11ne
11tal:1- '
BENJ. HARRIS BUY
1 DAVENJORT FOUNIIRY
l1
Continued from First Page.
Harris in the H. 8: H. Foundry busi
ness in lawn Pacific street. for the
last three years,. is also associated
with him in this new enterprise. The
success the two men have met mith
in the H. & H. business. together with
;\ir. Harris‘ 3 well-known enterprise and
ability to "make good. " augur Well for where be located in Wall street.
:the future of the mailed Dat enport:
l-‘oundry.
} The words “enterprise" and “make
good” are not used idly in this refer-
ence to Mr. Harris. In the 15 years
ithat he has been in Stamford, he has
1bee11 responsible for buildings that
'hoased at least 1.000 families. apart
from a number of public buildings. it
was Mr. Harris who first saw the bus-
iness possibilities of Atlantic stteet
'below Bell street. and it was he who He maintained
'first began erection of business build~
ings there. Previous to that time he
was in the coal business in South Nor~
Walk.
Has Been a Busy Man
hierarris's first contract in Stam—
ford Was one for wrecking-”tearing
down—othe ruins of the Town Hall.
Afterwards. his company erected a
number of frame dwelling houses
here. and later he turned his attention
to building on
new blocks being his specialty. Among
the buildings erected by the Harris
Construction Company are. the Stam-
ford Trust (‘nmpany building, the
Stamford Yacht t‘lub house. three
apartment. and business buildings on
tho northeast corner of Atlantic and
Worth and in Worth street, a business
building on the southeast corner of
\\'orth and Atlantic street. the four-
.story apartment and business blocks
on the southeast corner of Atlantic
and Cottage streets and on the south-
west, corner of Atlantic and \Villow
streets.
.\|1'.Iiarris':1 company
two splendid additions to
School building:
also erected
the High
it put up the “'ood-
a larger scaledbusi»
dry
.since 1864 and was a. friend of the.
elder J. P. Morgan.
land School building. one of the best,
in the 81::111- it «rated the Central
F1111 Station and the (‘os Cob school
house.
About four years ago.
l
the energetic 1
little: contractor tackled a paving job ,
here. it was his
the kind and some folks thought that
his long run of success Was about to
be broken. Today. the. asphalt block
mtvement. eth'ndini,r from Central
Park to Clark's Hill is rated as among
the best pavement. between New York
and Boston.
How He Won Success
Mr. Harris's success in business in
Stamford is not surprising to people
who know him well. Apart from the
dynamic qualities of his own person-
ality. he has always appreciated the
desirability of having high-class men
working for him. And he has been
successful. too, in keeping his em-
ploycs satisfied. Having come up
from the ranks himself, he appreciates
tl111 worker's position and he has al-
Ways treated them well. Little or no
labor trouble has marked his career in
Stamford. There is nothing of the pi-
ker about Benjamin Harris.
A few months ago, it' was rumored
that Mr. Harris was about to transfer
his operations to another city. that he.
was considering inducements to locate
'1 111:1nu1‘actut'111g enterprise in that ci-
1'1‘1'l'él'l‘m ""' 1y. So well was he thought of here.
.1'ifi1-ial 101- to 1111- 111““le “l 5" 11111: the local Chamber of ('011111‘11-1'1'11 not
1111' 11:11; Tl1i.-- “mum" will 1.11) a 1111»? in communication with him and urged
‘ ., .. ‘ 1' 1112 the 5111111111111 him to remain in Stamford: offering
""‘ 1111..1111 " 11 \ ' , . , 1.. 111111 assistance if 111- n1'c1ird any. As
' 1l1;1_. results Turn: the "'1' 1”'“""‘" "fl " ‘ a. matter of fact. Mr. Harris had no
.1' announce-ll a~ having been "1'4“" intention of going away. and he need-
.mltetl 1111 H11 1111?. tnunitipal officials 1111 no assistance. The attitude of 1111-
t'liatnber of '(‘ointnert-e, 111 this 1111
“1"- stant'e. indicates the position the 1111.11
_ , , . .. occupies in the estimation of the bus-
.1udg«' 30“" ”- I'm". W'” 2111' ‘ ll, iness men of Stamford. There is plen~
.1111i11~m on “W 1.91111"? “f .\'-111o11s ty of other ev'idenn- that the. 1ontract
ontotrtm (Pliday) eteninu to 1111- min or is well than rht. of h) the business
.11 the. (‘ongregalional 11.111. 151 and
Methodist churches that was to 1111111
111-1111 given last, Friday mening it
«1.4 1111-11 postponed 1m act-1111111 1.1 11111
now storm which. it was cxprcini.
21111111 prv-vcnt many front ('tilllll‘tl‘, The
111111124 will be given at 8 o‘clock in
11:1 Methodist (‘hurcli under the 1111.4-
.1-11.‘ 111‘ “The Men's Christian l11d:1:~
1.11 1.1.12111-" All men interested in'
1.1- 5111111111 wxll be welcomed. Refresh ,
.1 111.. will llt' served.
SEE MABEL NORMAND IN. “SIS
‘PKlNS" REGENT TODAY AND
-DAY
Your Success
in considerable measure will
11;;191111 on whether you have
1’ the right banking (connections.
' Get in touch with us, and open
} 3. Savings Account at once.
1
ALL MONEY DEPOSI'I'ED
1 ON on BEFORE APRIL
l 10TH WILL DRAW INTER-
EST, r3011: APRIL IST.
Deposit a certain determined
amount. regularly each week,
and financial interests or th1 1111
first undertaking 111‘ i
11-1 .7 I '1‘ 11:1
BROTHER NOW DEAD
(Continued from Page One).
goods store. Darius invested in local
industries and continued to conduct
the dry goods business, while Charles
went to Waterbury and entered the
goods trade. In 1910 'he retired
and gave his store to the clerks.
Nathan Miller went to New York.
Fourth Lives in Bridgeport
Frank Miller went to Bridgeport
and entered the lumber trade, build-
ing up a large business. He is presi-
dent of the City National bank in
Bridgeport and the only one of the
four brothers now living.
Darius Miller was a patron of horse
racing and had a stable of thorough-
breds. He was in personal charge of
his store until taken ill a. week ago.
the methods he 'used
when he started in business. and
modern devices had no place in his
establishment. He had been a direc-
tor of the New Britain National Bank
.._.._
His wife survives him.
HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA
~“Last spring I 'had a terrible coldf
and grippe and was afraid I was going}
to have influenza,"1writes A. A. Mc—i
Neese. High Point. Ga. “ i tried many '
kinds of medicine. but remained clog-l
zed with col1l.’l then took Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound,
let-ling re-
lief t‘rom the first. i used seven small!
bottles. it was a sight to see thel
phlegm l coughed. I am eonVlnced
Foley's Honey and Tar saved me from
influenza." Checks coughs. colds. croup;
and whooping cough—Stillsond’oweil:
Corpora'f“: 1
' YOUNG MEN’S ;
NEW SPRING sun's
READY FOR YOUR
INSPECTION.
COPYRIGHT E
Clothing Co. 3
6 N. lain St So. Vorwa'lt
Egg. Store,
“ Nut and Pea
-O-A-L
Prompt Delivery
Harris & Gans
63 Water Street
. .._.. ,. .~._._.__._..
Tel. 721.
Ozone Soap
ee-
83 and 85 Washington St.
Groceries at Popular Prices
All goods guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-.
tion. We deliver direct to your home.
Fairbanks Gold Dust. large size pkg. ......... 23c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit. per pkg. ............ 121:
Fancy Maine Potatoes ........... 10 lbs. for 34¢
Nucoa Nut Oleo (The world’s best). lb. ....... 34c
Very Best Grade Creamery Butter. lb. ....... 73c
1 Campbell’s Perk and Beans ......... 2 cans tor 251'
Gold Medal Pancake Flour ...........
Heinz Beans in tbmato sauce . .
Clover or Magnolia Milk. can ................ 16c
filter Baker’s Cocoa . . . . . . . . . . 1-2 lb. tin 19c ;
Uid Dutch Cleanser. per pkg. . . ............... 8c 1;
(‘hoice Hand Picked Pea Beans. lb ........... 10c 1
A. F. BECKMANN 81 1:53., inc.
.Zpktzs. 25c .
.Cake 6c. 6 cakes 35c 1
12c. 18c and 30c can 1
1
Phone 1405.
CHOCOLATE CAMELS
.
and the result will surprise
1 you.
111 11111111111111.
1113qu box 4411:.
g -— bANDiEis --.
! MADE FRESH EVERY DAY
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
10: man a menu!
o
’3‘»; ' L1
\,};
\
V
'W cited sole oxfords of staunch tan calfskin~
.Wp)”
in three sets. ('iltjll of a different number of
;1l(‘¢'CS. '
51 p113. regular $14.50—— $10
94 pcs,1'e;1ular $29.60— $23
There’s fine array
of Easter low
shees for women.
Fine, in the sense that ’tis a big
collection.
Fine in beauty and diversity and
style.
Marked by grace and'good shoe-
making, tbey have new lines and
new smart style.
P1111111 leather oxlords turn sole,
b15650 and $7
' Blmk suede oxforsd . 111111 sole .-—-.‘9
French heel,
131.11 l1 kidskin oxfords with light turn solc~-
“1.10‘
.\l.1l111::111\'1alfskin oxfords—-$T.50
"1.111 calfskin pumps with \\ eltcd sole $6.50
Ilark ( ‘otdo 1111f pumps \\ elted solc,—$7
l oloni: 11 pumps of mahogany mlfski11—$7.5ll
I.o\\'- licel pumps of gutnnct tal calf—$5. 50
\1lour calf pumps with military heel—$6
Calfskin Colonial pumps militarv heel .-—$7
B1111 k kidskin pumps: 11 cited or turn
l"'-111111l1 and 11nltt.11\' heel—i.L 6 to $7.50
Patent coltsldtl pumps, welted or 1111-11 sole. very
ltatidsotne.-$6
Colonial pumps of patcnl voltskin with welted
~ole and French l1ccl.—-—$7
Ilack kid oxfords, low
111 $8
Velour calf oxfords with low heel—$5.50
titmmctal oxfords with staunch wcltcd sole
Fine black Russia calf oxfords—fll)
Tan kid or calf 0Xl°01‘dS~—$10
' Tan kid or calf oxfords with wclt 11d sole—$8
"flood low-111111 tan calf oxfords—W
sole,
111' military 11111'l,——$1").50
4-116
Militaryltecl oxfords of good tan calfskin—$6
and $7
: Splendid oxfords of Russia 1' .illT
solo—$10.50
But you must see these low shoes upon your own
feet to appreciate their grace and beauty.
\l.1itl floor.
- with weltcd
I‘t HT.
.
'1 j ' Entrances on Main St, “Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
The “bathe: Cloudy and W l
, $25 Suit
' for. you, Sll‘ ? : .
Did you say, Mr. Man, that you:
intended to pay just $25 for a Spring?»
suit?
And did you say that you thought
you couldn’t find one at that pricc'al;
Howland’ s?
\ You’ re all right as to the first-~-
but all wrong as to the so c.cond ..
It you want a suit at 825:1,11511
take a ylook at the H0111 land suits at
that price
No; we don’t “blow”
a whole lot.
But they are here.
mighty good.
Your style;'whetl1ei that style be
waist- line or regular. .
Your color; In either plain or fancy
.woolen. ‘
Good tailoring: good lit:
value.
If you say $25, we say $25. , ..
W'e are With you, for the clothes
1
1
.9‘
’. about then?
And they are
grea‘I
pay. 1
Main floor. rrr: r.
Notions of
special interest.
.311;
l
- ' Pretty veils 1
of right length. ‘ ‘ 1
(111 inst the 1i:.:'l1t 1111;:tlt of H” \'11u wish: for
this gall: rinjr ol' pt1tt\ 111- \\ 11111sistol11- had by thei
rard.
.\111l how pretty and new its lilt'llllH‘l'S are!
_.l‘.'1111-\ lilt'slltN‘ in allm'ct' and dotted patterns,
lilac-l1 and brown and taupe and 11:1\\'.~~2.‘-'1':.111d 35c
11.111111011111111 11.11111». 1111.1 111.1. 1111131111101!
-'111(.:l\' or in L'lllQlt'lS .11111 as tip a~ a pinhead or as
L11" 41- .15 a min. MN, and wine in 1'111111 designslt
in" .11' and purple and 11th} .md taupe and lilac k .1111]
lil‘.tt\‘ 11»«'1'.'11- to $1. 1'1
ll111"1l1111 d toilinus. pl. 1111 or 181111 -_'1 111141111111 witlt'
1011l11'1111tl1111'ol 1l11111li11111'\\o\1111l1' \t}.fi1S~-—')llc to $1
l1l1t Meshes with 1l1111ill11 1-.l11 111' designs -or
111111 l111111l11111 St r11l|< or 1111\111 111'Sllflllt“ path-1 ans—~—
)ll1'111 1' )'l
“ruler aisle. front. .
Three AmeriCan j 1
special dinnersets. '
. .\ good 1111 1':11-ti\'e new pattern of American per—1
~1-l.-t'111 1li11‘ttcrwarc.
97 111's, regular $42.30” $34.50
P.1tcrn is .1 t.1~tcf ul rosehud border that one will .
ml the 111.. "
l'onrth floor. _ ' 1
1 _. ' ‘ .j_
’ I
When fire
£098 391113
11"1'1115. \- cry sort we ’ve b11111 selling at; 19c and 251:
:witlt white—-
i131- and l‘l1:——~
\ little lot of Slipon 1.111%. Veils is to sell
but good fortune brought. them at less than ré_ 1 -:
110st. Black brown or taupe, with dots or figures . »
w ell as plain—— ' "
\\l1it11t.1pc in l"~\ '1111 rolls. 1— 4 to
\\11l11—-—
'l‘l1i111l1l1-s ot' ext
Mourning- pins on sl111-t<. 311.111 01'
3—4
.1'5'11'1'1111‘111 and \\ 11i;:'lit-- .
jot asset .
llait'ncts oi shins 1111 shall ~11ll 11o 111111-11,werq
,
Shell and amber hairpins 1:11 1101111 stze— '
Sil‘ to ( ordotntct 1111111101 1'1ttt<111,fine of lusl‘etgm
a 1.111111l111 11. delightlul colors——
L1 ft
, Nurses’ & Maids"?
good . dresses-+8128 9
Hot in .1 jmml (lull. ' 1 '
But this <pc1- -i:1l lot is to he 111:11'11d up (and 1
at that pin-.11
“L .»>
aisle, 1'1.- 1'.
Molds (llt‘SSt‘S of good black sateen in
neck style. » ..,
\'11rs‘cs’ drcsms of \\ hite. <11 of blue- and-w!
striped "lll"ll:.llll. or of plain liluc (filtambray.
Must .Jzes, all oi standard 111:.tlit1——
’ .
Second n444_'l'. ,
Trio of fine -
Easter gloves-«$3:
Beautifullv— soft supple gloves of fines '
lambskin, \\ bite or African brown with fours
rows of stitching upon beck—
‘ VPiqueseani ovuotfinefimm
ten or white. or ham
Norwalk Chronicler