mom: MARCH 18,1922»
J)aily Radio Program
1I1illl “1360 ‘11 HTS)
station “JZ. Newark.
.1111n11v hour from
11, 111. on tho hour.
.11111zist. il a. m., 12 m.. 5
. shillp.
,‘U-n'm. 11:03 I). m.
~.- 1111411111 time. 9:52 p. m.
. » , 1111111119.. 1:! m.
L ', ..3 , ;' 1.. announced daily by
I . :i.1 p in.
-1111 111 piano rctilul
1 .1s‘l1l11l) Lillie."
Ncw York
Mur-
\\, .. 1 Evening
in 1115‘“ and Orchestra. five
John l“. Groel,
1-_nlllll)lli'. (it orge Iw‘ord
. H11- lnpcl lllllle' All-
1:11-1'i, drums; fiarold
.1111.
1‘ --1111115'1‘1i 0f
.. 1» .1; 1i solos by 1511:1an
”111.1111: soioistrin Flat-
» 111-1111111011 (‘iinrch 11nd
iiiizsit'al circles; Flor-
conti‘ulto. well
111.11111-10 .1111! concert cir—
, 111 inflows: Ducts. “Mis-
' Smite-1'; larcarollc, ()l‘-
1.2111 \lm'ii.” mill-n; Miss
H11- following num-
:; [3% Hi‘l‘l‘." (‘0rb_v;
‘-.~.”1“nrh.v: “Joyous
.It-Wr-l Song from
211111 Miss ill-ther-
-111; 111119.11: "Banjo Song."
12111 l.:11l_v Of Dreams."
\.!1 Imu- is n Mulcleer."
111, "Would You?" Corby;
Miss Jenn Clark iii
Q
~1 1111111 link". \. Pittsburgh.
11.111l.1i cmice rt by Fos-
.11.111t Hrchcstm. Harry
*lllt'l‘li‘n‘. Lydia Josty.
11:11.
‘l'li:
131-111;
1:» 131ml.
1211.;
"Tim l-‘cdci-ul Reserfic
1.x 1;. P. “'att. president
‘ 511111111111 Hunk of Braddock.
2‘1, Svhulwrt Ladies Trio,
1,111-1-31. culoruiurc soprano;
Vim-wilt Gcrbcr, soprano;
H Wocstchol‘l‘. contralto;
.1 \ll'l‘i‘lll ll‘iddlc. accompanist.
-11 1.1 illith Bowers Gibson.
.1111! Franklin Biddle. read-
“ Ill.
' , 111 llollno Singing Club.
~zil1un \\1l.l. Sludl'ord Hillside, Mass.
1.- 1. m -lloston police reports.
f‘lllllfl.” hcalth talk by the
1 Status Public, Health Service.
3111111 influence l'pon iVomen's
whim: ' by Miss Harriet E. Ains-
11 1:111. manager clothing informa-
v-n bureau. William Filcne‘s Sons
I l '1' lulll)‘.
1 < Ililvuny.
Spl ingilcld. Mass.
‘(illl l'l
—_————~.-
Tm: HAT TRADE.
Notes
American Matter.
"11(- following is from the American
2,...ttcr:
‘r\\\
of Interest From the
“T 0 Taste is
Is the Essence of all That is Best
in Ten
to Believe"
‘Retail clothing prices‘ of all kinds
had dropped 42 per cent. by November
last below‘th'e peak of prices reached
in March. 1920, and the cost of cloth-
ing for man and wife. from July, 1920.
to November} last. dropped 39.4 per
cent—these are outstanding facts in
the analysis just prepared by the Na-
tional Retail Dry Goods association of
the impressive research report on
changes in the cost of living compiled
by the national industrial board.
The difference of 2.6 per cent. he-
txvccn the average fall in clothing
prices and the cost of clothing man
and wife is due to the circumstance
that the clothing cost for the average
couple is actual. as being. not. the cost
of clothing items separately. but the
cost of just such quaintities of ouch
clothing item as the average couple
consume in the course of one year.
The fiurcs referring specifically to
hats are as follows: A hat which
cost $5 in July. NHL-rose to $13 in
July. 1920, which is the month taken
as representing the peak of high
prices. In July. 1921. this $13 hat de-
clined to $8.75. and in November, 192i.
was 60 cents lower, or $8.15.
In commenting upon the significant
price curve. indicated in the fluctua-
tions noted in all lines. Lew Hahn.
managing director of the National Re-
tail Dry Goods association. states:
“The acceleration of the price de-
cline over the year extending from
March: 1920. to March.~1921. succeed-
ed by the sudden halt in volume of de-
Jcline—from the 24 per cent. recorded
between November. 1920. and March.
1921. to the relatively small 6 per
cent. between March and the following
July. was unmistakable evidence that
prices bouid not possibly fall much
lower. The bottom had been nearly
reached. because replacement sales
hnd cleaned out practically all stocks
on the basis of prices at which fresh
merchandise, could be purchased. That
basis. subject thencef'orward only to
such variations as might arise from
new price levels as fixed by mundfac-
turers and wholesolcrs. The stage
next recorded. the decline of only 2
per cent. between July and November
(if last year. presents the definite cor-
roboration of that deduction. Since
November. 1921. all apparel prices at
retail have been on the rock-bottom
The American Hat Manufacturing basis. Future price variations will be
14,." Inc... is being reorganized. The Isnghtgv
1' floors of tilt new c:omcrn are l‘rank ‘
1A. Lee, Aaron Fried and Edward STRATFORD TOWN MAN AGER
r-‘iried. Samuel l1‘cibcr.zi. blother-in- CASE.
in»; of the. Frieda, is financially inter-
.. .1. 11 in tlu- reorganized firm. Aaron
. ‘11 Edward ll‘ricd will be in charge
1 '1.11 Mlt'fl end of the business. The
York ot‘t‘icc of the company will
It» 1 17-19 “'zishington place. The
1 1.1111 has not yet been incorpor-
.\n :mnounccmcnt concerning
nrporutiuli is to be issued later.
1 w line of the company, consist-
liigligradc soft felt hats. is
mg... .11111 on display at the New York
I ' -‘v “101".
awn-1;“: l". Napier, of East Orange,
i \1 lt‘l‘illl halter. has become as-
1-- .1 l with the concern and will
1 ‘1 .1igc ol the factory at Norwalk
-..1 - 1-.- “ill make his residence. Mr.
. 1~ 1» l3 lormerly a. member of the
1‘ ‘ ll mi N' lplf‘l‘ & Mltchell. ’
:11 \111- -ish is to represent the
.4 1.‘ r. 1 Hal. Manufacturing Co.. Inc...
l11-l11r1't01y between Albany and
it.” \2 .-.~,11uri rher, covering all the
.— 1-‘11105 except Chicago. Mr.
"w «~11 111111111111 for many years for
. 1,.- : 1 Low .‘x Alexander. of Chicago.
Fm --1.1‘. w are ago he Came to New
7:: 2 l0 ropn sent the Napier Manu-
.. :‘utullhg (30., returning about a year
my) to 111111 the sales force of the
$1,111.»; 111111 Bron. Hat 00.. travellns
1'1 111 1111-1r 1 hicugo headquarters. This
“\1 2.1.
34.’
FL. 1
w. « 1 brought him back to the line
hr . 1 lurnlCIly represented for
men 51.113, Rothschild, of St. LOUIS.
33111111: bought the 1400813)’. Low 8‘
'14 v.1:1i>r Chicago business. Tom
“1» ~1 1. .1 r1 .11 salesman and. a. real
nun. ll.x ems his way. capable. 3“”
neu- twill-St makes no noise. “1"“
Fun-11 1 14k) rm kets. but brings home
I“? hm 1111. The Rothschilds releued
121111 \1112. 1111-11 best wishes for his suc-
.1qu i ll 1 i 111:6 r field which has been
rho-11 1.1111 to d( velop in. He will make
his hr. 1111111an rs after March I at the
NEW .‘ork office of the American Hat
M:.,lr1u1.1 I‘Illlllg C0,, at 17 Washington
Ill.‘ ‘0.
111.1 J K. vonGal Hat Co.. Dublin“
< u .11 1- now operating. the new con-
. ~rn 11.111111; secured a. lam V°mm° °t
nrvlvrs for the spring sewn. J“ 1"
vnn‘laJ the active head 01 the new
' umtrn 11: L3 been identified With the
hut—manufacturing industry 10" mm
$1.1m. iiw was in COMPlete char-‘91“
1:21», practical manufacturing opera..-
'- '1101 B of the vonGal Hat 00.. m m the
’11:“ LUnCF rn. which he has organized.
r- unpl-rvwg the manufacturing per'
Runnel. and does some mun:
l‘l-rrn‘toforc. covering a number 0! 18m
" "‘8 The concern in making I. line of.
4;? made hats for t]. retail tilde-
Wm factory has been «111113965
110111211111: with the latent machines!-
71:1; t 1r manufacturing organisation i!
A? 110ml of a selected pemnul taken
”1? ‘the factory stat: of the vofiGi-l
$11.? The firm is represented by
F: n“ lunt in New England. Grant I.
M mud in New York m P. N-
lrrlii in Iowa. Missouri Nebraska.
‘Vhlo
Charles
"“9 con
Indiana. and Illinoll. Ind
B Salmon on the coast. The
b»
pycted that representative. wlthortc.
audio?
cube appointed. The complete line for WWI.
lwil
'beonthemademnnmrqh.
li-
¢1nvl Kansas. Joseph E Embers up,” do. I in” J
muomummm 3
cant! I Wm h mm
cern has one or two territories «any m “it munch
ll Open. for which hm. Itilex- : more .3!!!“
BRIDGEPORT. March is T—Fomal
papers in the quo warranto proceed-
ings of First Selectman Frank E.
Conlne. against R. H. Hunter. town
manager of Strntl‘ord. to oust the lat-
ter. were filed in the Fairfield County
Superior Court yesterday}
LI'XI'RlFs ON THE DOWN GRADE.
NEW’ HAVEN. March ill—Luxuries
have sturtvd on the down grade here.
the New lizivcn Druggists’ Association
yesterday voting: a, five cent reduction
in the price of ice cream.
NE\\' HAVEN Fl'RRIER ROBBED.
NEW HAVEN. March lS.—Furs
value-d at. $1,500. by S. A. Shel-er. a
denier. were stolen. last night. from
him by burglars who got into his store.
“it was a. front door key job. the police
sav. The. fun; Wine in ncckmeccs and
fox skins. 2 1 1
A WORD 0r- WARNING. ‘
Unfortunately the human tendency
Is to take rather too keen a. delight in
the spectacular, the fantastic, the
miraculous.
The average person is never com
tent to merely feel at; he wants to
feel like lumping a fence. eating a
wee. small hours.
He also enjoy: going to the other
extreme and. when he has a little indi-
caution to fancy himself an object of
tragic misery.
This almost universal desire for
crises and climaxes has lead to a m
cession of fads even along. the pro-
gressive path of science.
teeth. If one has a boil he is sure to
have a. friend 'who will assure him that
this comes from a bad tooth. If he
ve a lama back or a sprained thumb
or a slight: headache. on the morning
after trying his latest experiment in
the manufacture of luminous. from
how, malt. mum's. brown augu- and
yeast. he sets exactly the some all-
via.
Hegetasoaetlnthlsgroovouw
when the furnace does not druvr well
1h. starts for the dentist to have a
tooth pulled. .-
~‘l‘hil in all because a large number m
tonic diseases have been cured by
ocunsthemunsyuembutthlsaoel
not mean that the extraction of an)
tooth will put the constitution of its
utomorownerlnporfootnpulr.
function betterinthelrm par
ocular (lament til-n anything
whlclnun bushlventéd; theyntndu
mount of abuse and still
u generous return of toll and
Muwmnmdumcm
comma almanac-that
mayhvinlutuleutulonxu
flu
whole mince pie and singing until the \
Just now the fad is to get rid of the I
Muslim; theymusdulr
The, Fellowship
of Prayer
A daily Lenfén Bible reading and
meditation prepared by the Commis-
sion on Evangelism of the Federal
Council of Churches for the use of the
churches and individuals.
Sunday—allowing Christ in Self-
l)enial. , ‘
If any man would come after me.
let him deny himself, and take up his
cross daily, and follow me. St. Luke
9:23. ' ‘
Rand St. Luke 9:1-27. ~
"“"e are wretched bargain hunters
in religion if we try to keep the mm—
forts of the Gospel and to-uvoid its
sacrifices."
Meditation—I am glad that Christ
set an example of the redeemed life
while teaching its principles. I ad-
mire his scrvice and saCrificial suffer—
ing. ,
mpcr—‘(For our foreign mission-
aries under many flags.) 0 God our
Father. we yearn to follow Christ our
Redeemer in 'truc self-denial: in
compelling love of men; in unflinching
service and in love of neighbor not Jess
than that of self. To this end unite
our hearts with thy life, 0 God. in
heart-felt prayer. Make our lives
fruitful. and grant that thy justice
and mercy may abide with all thy
children: through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen. .
Hymn.
Bencaththc cross of Jesus. I fain
would take my stand. ‘
The shadow of :1 mighty rock. within
a. weary land:
A home within the wilderness. a rest
upon the way,
From the burning of
heat.
And the burden of the day.
,a
the noontide
Saturday—Redemption is of the
Spirit.
Fear not;
8:50.
Bead St. Luke 8:40-58. -
"The fundamental failure of man-
kind is spiritual. "
\ledltatiou—If I lime been agoniz-
ing to manufacture. as it were. a re-
deemed life let me now see that re-
demption is a flower that grows from
planting a. living seed in prepared soil;
the spirit of God in a. willing heafi.
Praying—(For our program of evan-
gelism and devotional life.) 0 God of.
only belie\'.7_ St. Luke
Christ as our Redeemer. We prefer
him above all others. May his pre-
sence be with us. bringing true hap-
piness through loyal life and faithful
service to God and man. As we love
and labor. grant to us an increasing
sense of fellowship with thee. 'Efice
our redemption is of the spirit. reve'l‘.
thyself increasingly, to the hearts of
thy children; that we may serve thee
as we ought to serve for me would
abide, in thee, 0 God. through Christ.
Building
Materials
\Ve carry every kind‘of material
that a mason needs in building
operations.
A partial list:
Hollow Tile
Lime 2
' Cement
,Sond
Sewer Pipe
Flue Lining -
., Metal Lath
. Lath Mortar
-Pla'ster .
5' Mug Paper
V Li quid Roof Coating
Coal -
All sizes of Anthracite for
domestic use, from Ithe largest
mining companies. .. P r 0 mp t'
delivgl'y‘. . I‘déxw‘ -_‘
. \ Phone 113
The Norwalk
Goal 8;“
Love. we open our hearts to welcome -
in...
One his
lours.
- - 3.
‘,
. z._.
Topcoat
‘ Another -- his Spring slut. .
Both to be best considered in direct contact with them right]
here at the Howland men’ s clothes section.
In smooth gracefulibox styles, with
regulation sleeves.
,
4‘
2
~ Main floor.
rear.
Topcoats—Tweeds and light herringbones and soft ve—l
. Gray and tan are the favorites-and that liking for tan is!
also to be satisfied by smooth handsome tan covert.
suits—light tweeds lead the field; and sport styles witli
1 pleats and a waistline belted effect at back and patCh pockets 21-
~ mosfseem tolead tweeds. Pencil stripes, with their quiet and
handsome contrasts are prime favorite too. ‘
Good many quiet grayish mixtures will be chosen by me
who like their subdued, but pleasing, effect. Blue serges ar
»_'never Without many friends. Of course, they’ re here in plentv
and smartness.
Special variety both topcoats and suits . i- ‘ . L. ’3"
.535 ”$45) _ :
Crowning beauty of this season’s outfit, for mostéaitiéa
men, will be the Stetson. Let it be brown or light tan—andi
will be at tip of style
$7 to $10. -
Emerson: hats, good new models, godd quality,
$3 and$4
.,.
alert 'neckwear.
Gives charm and spright-
liness to entire costume;
such is this new neckwe'ar of
today.
Sets at organdy lawn lace
gingham pique crepe—with
a sprightly note of color or"
touch of nice lace—50c to
$1.50
.3.“
.with matching tie—50c.
Vestees of gingham dec-
oration—50c to $2 50
Bright striped and polka-
dotted and plain ties of silk,
loitlier woven or knitted—.-
and the new College ties of
wo-toned crepe de 9mm—
and_;$1‘,- i
Brilliant ,, distinguished
rt searfs of plain or
{striped silk—a. rainbow of
combinations—$3.95 to $73
Newest of new and i
i
Sport'setskin lively colors,‘
Enjoyable books
for children.
..Stokes children ’5 annual
is full of jolly pictures and
verses, of plays and stories
Thornton Burgess delight.-
fill West iVind and Green
Meadow and Bedtime Stor-
ie3—'—-70c $1. 20 and $1. 75
Bird Book of Burgess,
with lots of colored and an.
thentie pictures—$3 - .1
Mother Goose books, each
with Several short stories-—
600 '
Unique dolls, Raggedy
Ann and Raggedy Andy and
Teddy: Bea’r——$2
Volland books, of interest
tachildren yet euchtrammg'
children’ s minds along right»
lines—75c and $1. 35 - »
,-Make,Be.1i_eve 1110.1:an
tOysIcOmeto life—50cm, .
7 Picture books, "cloth and
paper, bright picture's—41213
to”75c. ' ‘1
Richest new
fur. chokers.
Snuggly little affairs;
fashionable and a rare com-é
fort and a smart addition to
. Spring attire.
Fine pelts, charming
shapes,- nicely finished. ' ~
Stone marten, as scarce as
can be, —— $29. 50
Squirrel, rich dark fur,—
$10
Second floor.
,Ghildren’s' tasteful
coat sweaters—43., 50
Really don’t look like
sweaters ‘
Do look like snug-fitting
coats of knitted yarn.
Little snug collars, nice
wide Bolts, tasteful pockets,
,—and a thoroughly-good ap-
. [3831381108.
Navy “or taxi and either
dark 0r bright red, sizes 32
$3.50
Good stOckmgs‘
of mercerised liéle. ’
Kim texture, nice fitting.
good luster.
Durable, worthv,
five in price.
Black ' mercerised. llsle
with either Square or Pain
tex heel, full fashioned, Wit]
extra elastic double garte
attrac-i
Mock-seam stockings o
mercerised lisle, White blac ,
or cordovan, double heel an
t08- 500
Left aisle. rear. -
Men’s Spring“ “' .‘
sweaters—$1.95» , .
fitting.
of protection. -
Button front, tire pock'
ets, green heather 0x10
1131—.
sputotoouwuponmhuiu
Wannmznwmmm
m“:
Stoo myj'weukneau. mightyasthmt
Andmflmmolovu theeulouslxtfo
1011's.. ..-
rm 00m mm.
WATERBUBY..
Wu, colored. paroled convict
1mm field My responsible ill a
xiii-ch 13...”..- .y
from the mum m umm_
finding. 119.com».- Join: '17. w ; "
the Michigan mate prison at Jackson
011 Nov. 18. 1081. and five days later
as purchased :1 revolver in Waterbury...
SACRED OONm.
noun new: 1'. M.
Oped by the allude? Bch'bol Choir.
Scripture " Lenin: Reudlngva-Mu.
. Pape‘r—Mr. Jame. Bayou
Recitationé-em Iennlo S. Murray.
_ Son's by 01161:. ’
' Paper—Mn. Sarah Cooper.
I; Solo—Mi- (Ballerina Sophia. 7
mmmmsm— 3
_ to 36—— _ and navy— , $1.95 7,
cue-rum. trod. 1 ,4 main floor. reu- Second floor, ‘ _ 3.9 11» no”. ‘ . = - .
Amen." ' ‘ if, __ Won mpitrolled fréni- 'PlunoSolo—MlasMaxleCooper 1W
W. Henry lumen. pastor.
portswil’lbemadebythe
either Raglan or?
4.1. .1
top—- 85c 1'
They’ re of wool and. good ,
Light Weight, just warm 7 " 7
enough to give right amount 11
Knight St. A. M. E. Church. Rev.”
Sunday will be tally day at my
Ifiilght St A. M. E Church. when new
who have been out slxweets or more 7
collecting money foi- our ammi
Afternmfllmmhubunuad to
;.
Norwalk Chronicler