QUAMIX_§_L109
NEW SPRING SUITS
$29.95 to $100.00
SAMPLE DRESSES
$25.00 to $65.00
NEW SUMMER FURS
$19.95 to $75.00
MARABOU CAPES
' $7.95 to $22.50.
5
We Close Saturdays at 6
Charge Accounts Opened
i
‘AAA‘A
‘wv'v-w
NEW CANAAN
James Glynn, of Norwalk visited
friends in town, Saturday. l
Miss Marguerite Macintyre is enjoy-2
ing the week with friends in Boston. ‘
Thomas O'Shaughnessy of New York .
spent Easter with his parents in For“
t Street. I
son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
arles Krapowicz of Bridgeport Fri-
y, April 2. '
Miss Edith Chrystol is spendfag her:
aster ~vacation with friends and rel-‘
a“ a in "recklvn.
Henrv Anderson of Mill'brook, N. Y.. -
spent Easter Sunday at the home of.
his sister. Mrs Harry Bowling. 3
Harold Chick is spending his Easter'
vacation with his aunt Mrs. Edward}
McKee of “’hite Plains. N. Y. [
Miss Caroline Rue of Brooklyn, spent‘
the week-end at the home of Herman
Schneider's near Selleck Corners.
Mrs. Louis Brown gave a card party
to a numbe.c of friends at her home, in
...—...... ...—...v-m
~
I
port Avenue. after a pleasant winter
in “'ashingmn.
The baseball dance. given in the
Town Hall, Monday evening, for the
benefit of the baseball club, was an
enioyahle affair.
V—wnk B. Kelley. a student in Yale
ass—7
, mos AlRES. April 9._-—~Para-
' m is a land of wonderful opportun-
.- It for North Americans, says W. L.
flaunt-s, United States Trade Commis-
Mr, who has just completed a sev-
Qn montha’ investigation of its re-
m. Ten million dollars in Amer-
: Iran money has thus far been invest-
‘Od in the little republic, but, in the
bplniou of Mr. Schurz, millions more
d American capital would find a pro-
fitable return there. »
‘Nearly the size of the State of Mis-
» I fl and with less than 1,000,000 in-
Wmu, Paraguay has untouched re-
, ‘m of amazing variety and possio
;mltloo, Mr. Schurz told a correspond-g
nt of, The Associated Press. '
. ‘, ‘OVer half the country is forestedt ' L I.
”the finest hard woods in the
will.“ be said. “Its soil and climate In ”001' 0! our statement that we
-n‘to capable of raising anything under
b can, including wheat and bananas.
' ts have proved that more
, to the acre can be raised on
g , ' cyan soil than on any other
. I where cotton is cultivated at
) . '- t. It. is good for tobacco and
r, it is good for anything.
Wes in Paraguay grow wild.
a would not believe that only one
hi or every 100 oranges produced in
, y ever is eaten. But it is so.
of oranges lie on the ground
can serve you in our professional op-
tometric capacity we can cite you to
numerous cases of afflicted eyes that
we have helped back to clear vilson.
TH A M E R.
Optometrists and Optician!
“The house of good I "
$7.A.tlantic St, _ S‘mord
We Close at 6 P. M. Daily.
LONDON, April 9,—The
' '. .lv l'l .
WMel-lcan investments in Par-j
”: atpresent are in catty-teat
» u plants and quebracho. here Russian
. fable” thnnryloo'lélgf'l‘lgil: £31.33?- ggz'leheuggglngent has t'lllreamlxl'fhi to
> ,. count - . Obs o e no 81
.2 the natives who think a lot Of railways under martial law to put all
. United States. 3 end to what it calls the “crime’ of the
- iworkers in wasting time in holiday-
‘ . , .. making ,according to a wireless mes-
MENUS AIRES, April 9,—The Ar— sage from Moscow. The Government
asserts that 1000 working days were
thus lost in one month and that “the
railway men are arranging to have
two days’ of idleness each week ata
time when millions of people are hun-
you has retained his affection for
”minimal dance, the tango, despite.
- introduction of American “jazz"
Wandsyncopated melodies in the
- - 2 of Argentine balls and
-- This was shown during the filtering and when it is impossible,” a... wok
- V w m a recent carnival, when transport bread "“"""““"""' «‘1 ‘ _,"§u lor the winter months. expects to re- brulse on the. 11
7- “ tunes outnumbered’tggpfé’m,‘ ’Pl"‘5i’i?“'>“~. Addr‘i”. 5331‘s td'lack of rail- turn to New Canaan about the middle. . unharmed.
mm” in 9Q)?" - .... tux-firm Way engines" It notifies the idle” (lf'AIli‘ll, when he will resume his prac~l
“uportion of three
American waltzes,
. 'are very popular. The Ar-
.'.n'es ‘call the syncopated music
»mul" tunes.
' Cane native musilcans have grown
for the time “of which
alty under martial law.
you popular here is called “Pan y salvation from foreigners bm
AM" (bread and Water). The title
' finother is translated as “Flower of
'7 -uud." ,
, Soviet Republic.”
From the NEW ROYAL COOK
HERE is: an art in
making :‘apjacr pan-
cakes, griddlc cakes or
wheats, call them what -
you will. But it is an art
very easily and quickly
, acquired if you follow the
right recipes.
’ Here are some recipes
a. variety of breakfast
es that will make
_ ndmother envious. The
"secret, of course, is Royal
' (Baking Powder, '
Royal Hot or: idle Cakes '
22222222» BAKING
1,; teaspoon salt _‘
4 teaspoons Ro;u.l Baking
Powder
"i
cups milk
tablespoons shortening
llix and silt dry ingredi-
ents; add milk and melted
shortening: beat well. Bake
3;; slightly greased hot grid-
Gfiddlc Cakes with Egg.
POWDER
Absolutely Flu-o
3m B. Dal:
Powdrd: oyal ing
cunsmilk ,
tablespoon shortening ’
Ill: and sift dry ingredi—
ents; add beaten eggs, milk
and melted shortening; 'mix
well. ‘ y on
l Mrs Harriet
that they will either have to make up
the. republic
has been robbed" or rnceive full pen-.
The message issued by the Govern~
mont is headed “Shame, Comrades!"
flr'moslng tangoes. "One of the and declares that Russia cannot await
mus
fight her own internal blockade in or-
der to “end the ruinous condition of
things, conquer hunger and save the
Another Royal Suggestion
.. (HUBBLE CAKES and WAF F LES
College, enjoyed his Easter with his
parents. Postmaster and Mrs. Henry
Kelley, in Carter Street. . .
Word has been received from Sam-
uel Fine who is at Hot Springs for
his health, that he is improving and ex.
peels to return to New Canaan soon.
Miss Virginia Dahlg'ren of Stamford
is spending her vacalirln at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Barraclouzh in East Avenue.
Bax en VanGerbig and family of New
York arrived in town. this week. and
will spend: the summer months at
their country home in Smith Ridge.
S
C
i \V. Stanly: [Mu-“N1 who has been fonl’f'nlicn. Tho Town (‘ormvitt
staying in Southern Pines, N. C., with mm" L‘ “.f H' 5- ww‘l- ”mm“?
his daughter and son-in-laW. Mr. and Jam“ t' (”“3" Rodney ”Rh“ “5’“-
Vrs. Y’rillinmn is expected to arrive in
New Canaan today.
. F. Owen of Stamford
‘ and Wilbur L. Lambson of New Canaan
were married in New Canaan. Friday.
April 2, by Rcv. J. Howard Hoyt.
The tllirtv-fourth great sun council
E
G
fire of the Great Council of Connecli- 3‘0“”! “" MV- Glynn
(-ut lmp'd O_ R, M” will be held in storm Frillnlay night, and
Greenwich “'ednesdav, May 5 UT“ “WK PONFP-‘Slm‘l Monday
Mrs. Frank (‘ustard of \Villimantic The stock and fixtures will
has been visiting friends in town. 0"? M Mr. Stewart 10 his 0th
Mrs (‘ustard was formerly Miss Laura 0f “MUS- ‘ll'. (llvnn hits. W
"‘c“c'° Who resided here during her ‘5‘
childhood.
Misses Lillian and Madaline \Vhlt-
tinemn have returned to their home in
New York, .u‘ter spendinz the weekend
at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sim.
mel.
Mrs, M, Scollardof Stamford. in com-
nanv with Master Vincent Xuruey. A.
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Thom,
as of Town Hall Place, and other rela-
tives in town.
“I. “'arren Green of Daricn moved
his lunch wagon to this town, Satur-
day. and has located it on the vacant
lot in Railroad Avenue. next to E. B.
Lawrences' undertaking establish-
ment.
Dr. C, ll’. Scovillo, in envenom-
1h
th
Mrs. Scoyj‘l.’
ticv‘.
Freddie, the thirteen-year old son of_
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Luker. {Hedi
Saturday, after an illness of nearlv five
years. The funeral service was held at
thr- home of his parents to. W‘hite Oak
Shade Tuesday afternoon at 2. hr.
Kidder of the Methodist Church offici-
ated.
New Canaan is making preparations
for entertaining the members of the
BOOK
Buckwheat Cakes
2 cups buckwheat. flour
1 cup flour
6 teaspoons Royal Baking-
Powder
1% teaspoon salt
2% cups milk or milk and watol'
1 tablespoon molasses
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together flours, bakln
powder and salt; add liqui .
molasses and melted .short-
ening; bcat three nunutcs.
Bake on hot greased griddle.
Wafilu
2 cups flour
4» teaspoons Royal Baking
Powdcr '
teaspoon salt
1 cups milk
8883
1 tablespoon melted shorten-
n8
I
l
l
l
r
1
Sift flour, baking powder
and salt together; add milk
to yolks of eggs; mix thor-
oughly and add to dry in-
gredients; add melted short-
ening and mix in beaten
whites of eggs. Bake-in well
greased hot wafilc iron un-
til brown. Serve hot with
maple syrup. It should take
about 1% minutes to bake
each waffle. '
l
I
FREE
New Royal Cook Book
containing those and
scores of other delightful
recipes. Write Mitre-d".
l
l
;
i
l
and bowels.
You must say "California."
Older Boys"
County.
the Conzl-egational Church.
ants. .lmw-s T. Kelley. John F. Dov!
‘xllt'l n
few week-<.
of Ml.
resides in Forest Street, had a narrow
escape from being crushed to death ‘0
the heavy milk truck. driven bv Ja
day morning.
in: in the gutter with several children,
when. without a warning, he ran out
in the middle of the affirm in front of
slightest chance to Stop the truck and
t‘w- li'vln lmv was knocked down and
can,- of milk
passed over F .
..;- -g1 —_'*;wfl’-- .
......,...., ivlg twoatelv the heels did not touch himé
illuizk, who has been in Florida The young lad received a Si gh .
ead, otherwise he was . ,
nlng at her home,
avenue,
She. was in her 48th year, and is all];
vived bv her husband, three sons an
one daughter, Percy
and Lester G. i
C le. all of this c ty.
wl’ll take place Sunday afternoon at
,North Fail-field avenue.
Methodist Church,
was a member, wll
Scarpello. died at her
will he held from St
‘on Saturday morning at
Iyear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
:nlght.
'01‘
m on
pines;
r
tannin-‘0
“California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
"I,
:the North and South fit for auto
gtravcl. one is compelled to travel‘
.through quagmire or marshy roads'
Once the auto gets
‘ “families-2,012,, olxrenuo. 2 ,
Darien Autoiot Takes Train Home
Owing to Poor Roads.
Clarence Caldwell, Darlen, has re-
turned from St. Petersburgh. Fla..l
where he spent the winter. He un-l
dertook the trip in October with a;
"Henry," bu towing to the hadé
roads south of Washington, D. C., be.
decldedNto return with his car by boat 6
from Jacksonville.
Caldwell says that auto tourists,
make their first trip to the South byi
automobile, but when apprised of thef
condition of the roads south of the}
Mason & Dixon line. they aver neveri
to make it again. There is very little
macadamized road. Most of it is
either sand or clay. in one spot in
particular down in Georgia the only;
highway in that section connectingi
IK‘Ahlk-
’i
1m sesnieua sluts: “.2 z -
Mills Knit Underwear
' band ,winxslocves and sleeveless, cuff and
muggujo-ocoootfopoooooocoo-naoooo.ooo--so. 75c to $1.00
Mbmdmdhodicotopinwhiteanddesh 39c to 750
Fittequu, roundnockandahortslcemollsixeo...... 75c
Pants, again, .............. 750. Extra 89c
3190mm pinkandwhitc, elasticatknecandtop .. 50c—98c
Kine" Vests, 4 to13yarl..................... 25c to 50¢
Infants'flcrinofihirts $1.15
M“, W W coco-oooooooooooooooooouoo- 590-656
Infants' Swiss mm M! ................... 50C—Sl 00
J. I. MALL TTE
lam roswm‘
A ForeSt
for a distance of about eight miles;
"; xuck' it is al
Accept
ONE-look ior the name 1‘
the package
child is havilsr the bes:
Prccmc‘ “’"ce “’odnesdav afternoon. I
Dir. and Mrs. George Steele have re—
turned to their summer home in )iill- ‘
"('tlifornia"
then you are sure
est: physio for the little stomach. liver:
Children love its fruity}
aste. Pull directions on each bottle.
, _, ..
Conference of Fail-field:
Fridav and Saturday.
ociatimt of Fairfield County.
onferonce SPFSlOl‘lS will be held
All the
The Democratic caucus, called in"t
at ted as clerk.
to the Pita
dullmd
lm'r-r ff-lezm'y,
“‘iliiawl Glynn who has
.\l. Hogan, Frank Leslie, .\
-r,v luczzlliz'c position in “’at
he will move his family
Amoniv lienetti. nixed 4 years. son .
and Mrs. Lev-is Benetti. who
\Vebb. of Salem Center. N. Y..
The little lad was 1) »,_
e truck. The driver had not the
0 heavy car loaded down with many
him.
Den-tits and Funerals l.
"l ' m P: Cole died last eve-
“! ha 32 North Fairfleld
after an illness of one my.
Mrs.
L., “'illiam H-
I-xmeral services
her late home. 32
Rev. JohnafiC
of the South New '
of which Mrs. Cole
1 offloiate. Inter-
in the family plot
2:30 o‘clock from
Snavely. pastor
ment will be made
in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. M lchacl scarpcllo.
' Scar ello, wife of Michael
Christina p home. 28 p~ .
Funeral services
Marys church
9 o'clock, in-
terment being in St. Mary‘s ceme-
tery. ‘
el etroet. last night.
Franklin Blllia.
The death of Franklin Ballia, three
Ballla of 8 Clark street, occurred last
The funeral will be held Sun-
day afternoon at 2:30 from the home
of his grandmother, 54 Hoyt Street.
interment being in St. Mary's ceme-
tery.
POPULATION FIGURES.
\K’ASHINGTON’, April 9.——Popula-
tion statistics given out by the Census
Bureau today included:
Portland, Maine, 69,196. increase
10,625, or 18.1 per cent over 1910.
Blddeford Maine, 18,008, increase
939. or 5.4 per cent. ‘ ‘
Quincy, Mass, 47.611, increase 14,-’
969, or 45.9 per cent. -
Lancaster 0.. 14.706, increase 1,613,
12.3 per cent.
WOMAN AWARDED BIG DAMAGEG.
NEW LONDON, April 9.--lMlas Mae
Richmond of Norwich, was awarded a 2%:
verdict of $25,000 by a jury in the Su-
perior Court here today against the
City of Norwich, for the loss of a leg“
lac the result of being shot by a gun-d
lat the ll'alrview reservoir in Norwich
in July. 1917. The verdict is to! the
'full amount claimed by the plaintiff.
MERIDEN TRUCK DRIVERS FINED.
MERIDEN, April 9.--nnes mt-
ting 3120 were imposed by the local
police court today in six arrests of
truck drivers, made here births state
mum and
- case 0..
>yrup of “:5 some few
ahfornia ‘7‘" rates itself. unless I .e driver is fore.
your unate enough to have some othrr {cl-l
and most harn. 10w
fMERlDIEN W. C. T.'U.
The line
conformer: will be under the auspices ”01m“ dim
of m. Fairfield County Sundawschonl would have been 73
Association and the County Commit- Sunday.
me at the Young Men’s Christian As. In W- “- T» l'. rircleS»
she was
in Haven (‘ounty crganization and had;
.been president of the local branch or
M r. 2 ‘_ -5
The gramme»
«‘l
Cole, and Miss Brcilla -:'
g‘ .-)
It "
lemaining in /L};at spot for}
hours before the car oxtl'i-f
come along and “hitch on." ‘
He had an enjoyable season.
LEADER DEAD
I
l
MERIDEX. April 9.—Mr.=. Chrys-!
A. Holmes. wife of John \\‘..
here la>l night. She
years old next
Holmes was prominent
A: one time;
vice-president of the Newl
M15.
he YV, l‘. T. l'. for eighteen years
(‘hailluan Hanford . “'eed to elect «lcl. She leaves besides her husband. ani
egales to the State. convention and to adopted daughter and one sister, Mrs;
elect a town committee, was held at the George F“ hm’om of New Haven.
Town. Hall. Friday evening. at S.
\Vccd was chosen chairman and M4
Glow 2‘ Gregory
follow in: is :he result of the meeting: ;
Jami." .l. (’ady and lianford S. “We 1
were r-icr'wd delegates
Day 0 sell good furniture at a small profit. The volume
nd saves you many dollars on your purchases.
, -, l
. wads do not allow the gas from the
2putthenlinthegunbarrel.
- themany reasons why 2. Winchester
Gun and 8h . 2 the per: tell you about the target-pulvcr.
shooting. Come in and let afoot pattern that 18 such a help in
icing Winchester pattern and show you the Guns and 51161.5
that produce it.
ALBERT D. MORGAN
The Winchester Store
i
Wonderfully attractive is our
l
in oak, walnut and mahogany.
‘ “$3.1
Handsome Mahogany
Floor Lamps
These handsome floor lamps.
Grace and beauty is in every
line and color from the base
line of Dining Room Suite!
l
Library Tables of 'Dis-
tinctive Design
With graceful lines, well
constructed in all finishes.
$18.00 up
to ti f shad .
$145.“) P 0 $18.00 up
_ , - _ A, ~
I" n , 3:5
‘ A _:_____:l
o . 0 Q???
o . o o .l
A Dainty. Bedroom _
You will havo if you Mmofourbeauufulnedroom
Suites in walnut, bird-01o maple or ivory finish. Pncod
from ' .
$165.00 up
..Il
3o
'H
W
if:
,r
5
entry upholstcrlng.
"i
i
t
‘5
’t
.3
V
Living Room Suite
Three Piece Living manna, distinctive styles, in cone,
with velour aphasia-incur overstated in leather or top-
$135.00 up
An inspection of our stock will convince you ill at our prices are unusua
low in the face of present conditions.
Rugs
Of course a. new rug is wel-
cousin the spring“ . Good rugs
are hard to get.We fortunate-
assortment to
a lar
ly MW ge In all grades
choose from.
from
$9.50 up for 9x12 size
lly
4!
Norwalk Chronicler