No.
\'
N0.
N0.
N1).
'Ivd
Larger Assortment Than Ever.
No 1151 “OYnX.”Black,-a"fl~silk, sass-seine $650 3.1 '
0" “Pomterfleeh’w'fiaelgol-silk: $2. 45, 3 pairs $7 .00 S
31500 “Pointex Heel, '~’ White and Navy w . . . . .M “45
255 “Pointex‘Heel, "' Lisle “T615, Bitch only . . . . . $2310 ’
134 ”onyx," Block, entail?“
545C “Onyx,” Mick wiuixwhitc- clocking, $2.35:
su‘.0W.0CO...'0‘IICOOQIOIQOIOIDOIOOD'.I.$6.50;
. 545a “Onyx,” White with black clocking . . . .4, $2. 35 ’
(l.
3 pairs .
3 palrs .
oil-G‘s}.topoim‘IIIOIJOOODOOEOI_o.-ol_;_.ooo $6.50:
,_ 1550 “Onyx,” black with «white clocking . . . . . . . $2.95
. 100 “Onyx," black and colors, likle top . . . . . . . . $1.65 '
‘ , 534 Van Raalte, all itho'new shadégiall‘silk- . . $2.10 3'
3 pairs .......a“..........,................. $6.00 1‘
. , 200 Merrill, black and colors, $1.75, - 3 pairs‘ . .;.... $5.00 ".
X number of small broken lots, all sizes
and colOrs, but not enough of either to
list separately, at $1. 45; 3 pairs, $4. 00.
II
p
MoloqltloooOIoOoo $2451
6:
II
II
II
II
II
,II
II
9|
!
l
l
l
3
MEN’S- SILK SeCKs-
Phoenix and Onyx
\necial ......c..........65candm$135
II
II
it
n
53%‘BEWWKG
#—
-,.,,..--. ..
Ma null zm‘s
I
S“; .
l
L
5.
,V
F? Ways," said a very 5116-
3 cessful man. ‘33}. . 'f I
f:
E1}. (Live your boy. some
3’ i :1 Iy schooling In the .
{'l.‘
. J...
JOSEPH ITAVIS
Mia/alufara‘n f- :- "}- .
W‘:‘\:‘m “\o"m H“ -.g
.lllTY NEWS
C.
_——-—d
Jessup who has been
Muirr months in Florida
. .. on Saturday evening.
‘ 1H - ,\ill0ll
1.1'u Hl
1 w'll.
z'riv lldfi
Kohn and iam—
.'\\'vnlle. spent the
Yonkers,
in
’.—_-—-'
' 1 (2min
Devine Bros.
.____————
' x. »’ Tull! r».
'm-H‘
nllll Mir!
.-2 of the Grace
9 :1 mil no to \Vt-Sl Nor-l 4.
x 1m: and hold a?
mum Schedc.
K21
Wilflll\l"
'l.r‘1'11!1
. i.
1.1,.
' : l. urr'l l’roeee are the
1. 517.1 which ar'riied.
morning.
:(11 EV-
a will!“
Harris and
mi v1
V»
__ ,s....... .__4
'-mn Lady
;!~ 4\ of Bethlehem,
and Lady
r.f Wr-slport. went
evening.
rm, riot”
rl-e'.
'rult’f‘,
Flake
.'0n- Powell Corp.
SOUTH NORWALK
.__~_I »
_ w
1.. V 9..
l ubunux: '
' " _:' fins-apnea
ilTo
r.
. . ,. i in?
l mirrn
rd :1 y
initiation
Pine Tar Bags,
- Moth Balls, Napthalene
my father I
one a great debt for?
[mining me in practicst.
ummng of money—using
of our savings“ balm"
books as his tort Book.
.5. n..* ,
.3 Washington Street
Jen-
by
1 ‘
IAfter the meeting, a banquet and re-
' large proportions in this state the
‘ edlnsury during» the recent cold snaps
' and the buds are «abundant. Soma‘
' crop; “
II
II
c
[A
{u '
South Norwalk
{'1'},
‘4'!" ' _
‘ 9 \‘\‘\‘
I-
x.\
We‘lu‘phdklll'sl‘ largo and
W 0!
Materials f o r Spring-
and Summer Wear
trailer. Barbee minus, Dianna;
Swiss, Normandy Gingham
and Percale!“
EKBANKS
46 6 47 W80! Washington W
Under Malamute Hotel
South Norwalk‘ ‘
' ‘ ‘~ ”'"M
\
George“ Webb. ot-Norwalk, will be
the delegate from Ponassus Council.
Royal magnum. to the grand council
Hetel, Bridgeport, on Wednesddy.
"Lo. Morte Civile." a drama or Ital-
ian life. was given by a group of Ital-
ian actors from Stamford. at SMuslc
hall; before a large audiencs‘of locale
Italians yesterday’and the eddrts'of
the Stamford thespians pleased.
.- n a
—Buy your cool at Harris and Guns.
_—-———d—l
The publlc‘ls cordially invitedlto at-
tend the South Norwalk Rescue‘Mis-
sion. 6 Henry street. this evening at
8 pfm. sharp. Miss Ruth Angel from-
tho Riverton street Mission, New.
York. will speak. All are welcome.
Old Glory Council. number two. D'.‘
of A}. will hold their semi-monthly
meeting in I. O. 0. Wall. South Main
street. tonight. at which time the final
reading of the by—lav'vs will take place.
ception will be arranged by the ladies.
;_ =. . 3
——Poultry Feeds. Devlns Bros.
W
The prospects for a peach crop of
coming season is still excellent, the
leadingrgrowers say; The trees escapc
growgers say they look for a record
‘l. 'j
M
There was a large attendance at the
:H
nil
TH
{Norwalk Bnildlng- Loan and Invest-
I
3
II l -—'Danoe to your favorite records att
."
.‘ goost in the neighborhood 0.. 325.000.
II. The dredge which has been at work
deepening th channel in the local har- It“ he 1“" rm “"5 endorsements to
{hon has completed its weld: and has,
II ..cle‘ared the harbor.
Wt 32 West Main street. entertained a
messian- to be held in the semaeldfor ”8‘8"“?
“—.—
‘ -=Dlmcs record m “pawn
Id:
m~::ww 10: 00:
, m
g ..‘i . John We: Fiantlin assume
' his W a Ford"
“-
lnting~ his human! m ninny
- her lawman-mu abouts“ pm.
l
weekly am given Saturday: night at
the Royal James Hotel. Spoidel‘s or-
chestra admitted the music.-
1 Robert Hulloran. Chums Brown
and Joseph M 0:
trict_ left this morning on a fishing
trip to uke‘Siscowlt. N. Y.
Jam—-
-—Treat your victroia to a new roc~
~~rd this week.- everybody is doing it.
. ly's.
The regular ”monthly meeting 0: the
ment Association will be held at the
«tics of Taylbr &Golden Inc" tomor-
row."
H
Donnelly' s
V. ht;
Work commenced this morning on
ythe improveme’nts at the Norwalk
Country club. which improvements will
tonight. Dance Record
The work was
being done by the government.
*
“—Dancing at D'onnelly's tonight.
Stop in.
Mr. and Mrs. George Prensser.
number (f friends last night. A soc.
ial time was enjoyed. Several out-oi-a
town guests were present.
—
At the recent annual meeting of the
Norwalk olub Edgar M. Loper. for-
merlyof Danbury, now a resident of
Norwalk. was elected a member of
the board of directors of the club.—
Danbury News.
Paul Wolos. owner of the Standard
Butter and Egg company has closed
his store on North Main street. as a
retailstore and will carry on a whole-
sale business from his First district
store.
#
Inclement weather caused the post
pom-meat o! .practically all of the
base "ball games that were ‘ scheduled
Several of the strong
to ”have
1
local amateur teams were
opened the season yesterday.
--Coal for next winter at mm;
and Guns.
A resident of East avenue reported
to the police yesterday that there was
a bad hole in the roadway caused by
the gain. The police turned the re—
port over to the Street Department.
Miss Frances L. Ailing. of Burbank
street. was in Bridgeport Saturday.
In spite of the inclement weather.
nearly two hundred persons attended
the dance in the Norwalk armory. Sat-
urday night. given under the‘agspices
(if Company I. Connecticut State
Guards. Gall's orchestra furnished
the music.
d-fin—u—n ‘
A man bleeding from a cutron his
headzrepo‘rted to Patrolman Reynolds
early this morning that hevhad bean
assaulted: He‘gave his paths as Al-
fred Lent and promised to come in
to police headquarters. and give a full
detail of the alleged assault. He had
not done so up to noon today however.
A hearing in the probating of the
will of the late Annie Louis Cary Ray-r
mond, noted opera singer. will be held
at T1 o'clock tomorrow mannng'beo
tore Judge of Probate H W. Gregory:
A large number of persons interested
The American Bankers?
Association has estimated‘
that out of every 100 young
men starting life: '
~e.-.1~ ETA-+19”?.22...‘.—‘+I*.-‘;="¢"-LL—'—’~,‘.‘.' 4—4- -'- — ' ~
amnion-.-a ’
“gr-i Racket rams: ind!" 1.1, W
. an
~ warms: Beulfi’oupportln‘c; so.
M u :mmnm.‘ "I.“
j - on. is very rlch‘ at'dsé‘ sat-ck»
‘2
mmi alld'itlldlmfl?‘
~ are dependents ; _ .
l.
i‘,
‘L
q
or which class do you-wish .
to stand at that age: Olfl'”
Jsfivifierdcpm‘ ,7 ""1;an » L
1‘ you ' decide.
fffor all the members.
N'. Philcox of par-led m 2.
’ West Nomad:
land comprises about thirty acres; Mr.
.w‘in‘ter‘ in Florida: recently rot-um
land, New Jersey.
18 on 44 WaterSt. So. Nor-walk: o!’
9‘_
patience in this :c‘tence‘.
mm
in the proceedings are expected to be
present either in person‘ or by repre-
entative.
W
L‘nquowa Tribe, No.- 60. will pay a
:Order of Red Men. tomorrow even-
ferred. It is proposed at this time to
celebrate the adoption or the 100th
candidate for this year.
be in entertainment and good time
"it! the Edward Johnson properlbr in
occupy it shortly otheriresldencmi The
obnson; who has been’ spending the
herd} and is planning to move to Vine-
ANNOUNW
u M... i
.1. Polar; ‘or the- No” mug
‘ pm a; ”all
.- . “hi-gr: ,
“(Wm «5196551! afinue: law
the. First Diy’»
Bur-aoNew-Record-Week at Donnol-'
visit to Unca's' Tribe. No.26. Improved ,
ing. The adoption degree will be con— .
There” w‘lll‘
avenue. West Rel-Walk: 2'» ‘
1 to Miss wads, of New York: whol'v'fill
" “Mmfiuulu '7 :
mmmw m: m.nomuwbomwtnc . - ‘
u 6 First congregational church; a ter.
6 {in New Y‘rliclty' toil-g. ,
l
in front of—- residences
according,” another
punt“ the police blotter.
w
Three times within the space of n
hall hour on Saturday nlshir the Sec-
coda—District was without electricity.
due to some mysterious trouble. the
mined by workmen deaths «phat today.
no fir the worms trouble has not
been found.
, . . i
The Girl Scouts Captains' A-oci ‘
tion. 12 in number-c headednby Miss
Grace—Conway» or New York. enioyed
noon and relax-nod. tothelr hom
about 8 o 'clook last night, reportingLo
most pleasant time.
w
netly‘s. Read iour tonightts advt.
W
A-- W lilwllcoek. of East Norwalk.
complained to the police about a man
with .a' Ford car.. on the Wilson Point
road near the Nash Engineering com-
pin‘y; driving' in a reckless manner.
The numbers or the atrium gluon as
33—051? The man crowded Mr. Hitch:
co’ek 70!! the‘ midway. according to
thé‘complaint.
w"
-The thirteen year old hey, who ll '
on Bell avenue, seéond district and
who was apprehended by the police at-
a check for $2. 48. made out to Fred
Coleman, tho newsdealer, by Ernest
Barthel was before the juvenile court
this morning. The case was cmtl’nned
for further investigation until Satur-
day mornlns
-————'fi
Walter Rilus. colored was fined 87
and full costs for intoxication by
Judge Voshurgh. this morning follow-
ing his arraignment in the downtown
court. llllus was found so drunk that
he was unconscious. in an alleyway
on Day street at midnight by Chief of
police Pennington. Detective Sergeant
Thomas Hunt and Patrolman Wallace
Sammls who .were conducting an in-
vestigation there on another case.
--Donn. lly's for Recurds. Treat
your victrola to some new tunes.
.tAll orfanllfgitiions that have not as
ye sent n t resolutions nest
the National Health Councilreal selfi
Norrialk' as the spot where the five
year demonstration shall be staged.
are requested to have them at Red
Cross rooms, Keeler‘Buildlng. Washc
mgton street. not later than 9
o'clock tomorrow morning, as these
resolutions 1nd petitions will be sent
away by mail tomorrow.
h—u—u—L—h—
An itemlsed bill Vol." particulars was
v
hey for the defendant in the civil case
heard before : Judge Nehemiah Candee
in the uptOWn city court; Damages
on the grounds or negligence alleged
to have arisen out of an automobile
accident. Judge Edmm M. Lo‘cko
wood appeared for the plaintll! sndi
Attorhey Paul Connery for the’ de-
fendant. Judge Candee reserved de.
cision.
Guests at the Royal James hotel
over the week-end were: Mrs. W
Wright, of Pelham. N." Y;. F: Brainy-
er. New Yorlg city: E; E.‘ Rlnehardt.
Jr.. New York city: Mr. and :Mrs. S.
Kramer. New York city: Mr. and Mrs.
I. Zumlce. New York city: Mrs.
Franklin Briggs Homer; New' York
clt': Mr. and Mrs J. H. Burns. New
York city: Mr. and' Mrs. M”. C'ukor.
New York city: Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Underhlll. Boston. Mass: Mrs. Mus-
grove. Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs.
James Cyrus McCormick in. Chicago.
‘m.. Mrs. James Paige. Chicago. mm
Gordon McCormick. Chicago. 'Ill.. Cy-
rus H.- McCormlck. Chicago. 11].. Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Thomas. New York-
city and Daniel E. Cob‘urn. of Indllm-
apolis. Ind.
avenue- have-also M destroyed by
com-
‘o supper'at Colf—Postaure beach-retort“
day afternoon.’ in spite oz’the weather.
They hiked do the beachcin the: other;
_Buy-a-New-Record-Week at Don‘-
.asked for this morning for the attor- ~
of William M. Bettsw. George Siblllia .
of $300 is asked for by the plaintll! V
«an a! which buying to bow ' -'
at
; fiRogers & Stevens
M mdLSouth Not-walk
Sllfll Wflll‘ANANll
NILLElllllliSlilF
_._....___....
NEW HAVEN, April 18.—~Miclldele
Gaudloso. 41 met Mrs. Rama-sari.
aged 25. on the street today. arid shot
her and then killed himself. The wo—
many wasv'wounded only in the wrist.
shewent before Coroner Mix and the
police believed shewould giro inter-
motion. They knew very little about
the actual‘ shooting, but said they
Know the man. »
Gaudioso was said by the-police to
have been engaged with others last
summer in whisky running. In one
affray Gaudloso got (our bullets in the
body and for a long time was not ex-
pected to live. Last week the police
brought back from New York city
Joseph Spine. charged with complicity
in the shooting of Gaudioso. Pasquale
Lucarello last Tuesday pleaded guilty
to assault with intent to kill Gaudloao
Sentence was deferred as the police
were trying to arrest others.
Gaudioso leaves a widow
children. Mrs. Baldassarl is a. di-
voroed woman.
“le3 ill fiflNlIl
AfiilUT liEllllANN:
LONDON. April 18. (By the Asso-
outed Press).—~—The German Govern-
mom. said ‘Prime Minister Lloyd;
George-in the House'of Commons to-
day. is still in default with regard to
reparations.- the trial of persons ac—
cused of offenses against the laws of
war. and disarmament.
The Germans continued the prime
minister, haxe not thus far shown any
inclination to advance practical pro-
pos'ais for carrying out the treaty oi
Vex-mules in these respects. There-
fore it; was imperative for the silica
toeonfer‘with regard to the furthel
steps which might be necessary to
confer with regard to the further steps
Which might be necessary to enforce
compliance with the treaty.
M‘r. Lloxd George' 3 statement was in
answer to a question bv Commander
Kenworthy as to whether the prime
minister's attention had been called
to tho- pronouncement oi! Premier
3mm: of France that France. as the
question" construed it. intended to
use. force against Germanfatter May
1. and“ whether British troops would
be invoked in a new demonstration.
W
SHAlIIROCK JI'N'IORS BEAT PAS-
TEIE JUNIORS.
The Shamrock Juniors defeated the
Pastime Juniors. on the Montgomery
lot.- Saturday morning. by a score of
11 to 8. Buckley and Dugan were the
battery tor‘the visitors; and Green-
wood‘andltoose, for the Pastimes:
o-
r.
F.
Headaches ac cius’ed by auto—in:
mg: Liv-er and bower pom called
We openia store on Saturday. All!“
rid-hand fax-am allow
stones. oil *
to.
Ail! - I -
we also boy was above named.
' ‘9
kifélle’n‘ utensils and furnishings; on- ' ’ ,.
inseam V K
toxlcatlon—whlch means salami. -‘
I
Try if somewwant W-
1‘-
5 Danna & smote
116 South Main so
5:- Haber-"is Ice Groom
“Lm
' l
and six .
V: :4 n ans-w- pens-wcvmu
to women-who would have gown cut and
m
mmmotmchm. Emma»
[sarylstopm'ehasovthsmefor gem and make
teammate“.
msMnmwooIens, fine cottons; all are cut
m
smart hip girdles.
French inspired
Lately-imported girdles-are—mpmduwd at small 1...
For young» folks and forislender women in pa; ‘ 6 _
ith‘e most-delightful of little hip ’g'n‘dles to take plow-1V
corset.
Allow absolute freedom, are novel andcharmlng.
a
‘H
"A
was.
[andin‘ a’ dozen or more sty less that combine grace .
Why all hook at front, fit closely over hip,
materialism-annoy, bring refreshing ease and. W
00119! with elastic insert at back four 5119130 A
'$L25e
, Wed batiste, or excellent brocade, flesh? m
{cm insert or gem—«$1.50.» .
p .mwy and fine satin or brocade, elastic gore at. (=7
isix~snpporters,—$3.
Light girdles of elastic fabric, button at side
lboninghtzm "’
\
Second! floor.
, Light and cool and afliractive;rugsof tough g“
gingenio‘usly woven upon afidbll’ble warp of firm . n .- ‘
Blues and g *eens, cool in efiect as well as in fact;
In stencil patterns that are simple and pleasing.
Bringto indoors the coolness of porch, add to pufii
refreshmgairothminem.
fi’éby “weft—$29 ‘ 6b? 913— W
6 by12 m 8by10ft—— 9 ‘
9by12W
mm
{Ely-A
W 'IS‘THELTIME T9 BHYL C
‘CHESTS
moth proof. Will make a»
. ' ’dition‘to your bedroom, and???
» 1m protection for fun,
.1
Norwalk Chronicler