J1 DNESDAY, MAY 3, '1922 If <.HOUGIITON . 3 MAY BE ARRESTED conunued from First. Pm .‘1 '1‘.'<l lwI‘uusn of the outbreak , .,|1,u\ thrre. 'l‘he Houghton n :1 ”mg umuccinated. were ex- (11:11:11 whool. but notice was 1!-«.t \hnlllil they be vaccinate-d ‘. will hr rc‘ndmittt‘d. _. Hullglxlon took her children to Q. \.,.1prliny and although 10M ,1. ~, would have to have. refused HM limit) to lt-uxc dctlnring that “mm! 01h be ejected through' ‘ ‘3'111-1i11ldxtn wcrc allowed to m >1 211ml ,1 ..g_;;1111. and although they were I‘M IP11 hoard of health had is- ... 11:1111‘ that they were. not to .. hulliMJl they were allowed to .1111111- ilwgcman is to acquaint 1111112111011 with her standing in .Hrr and with what the penalty . 41de she persist in sending 1511.111 to school in violation of 1. 11H board‘s order. 11' unload that Mrs. Houghton . l1;I,I:1:I- hm- attitude. but will 1 -1 , -:If~'i‘ and that in the fight she 11 i 1(‘k1d by counsel to be en- .. m1- Nm-wnlk branch of the .: Lila-Hy braguc, which is to , .1 111.11); Friday evening to dis- . lKl‘ ART; FIGHTING IN IRELAND (maintain-(l from First Page.) ., ..knouu results. and captured - H11 invaders. :. l 1121211111 and telephone com- .tinn “11h County Derry was .cut l‘\;<.’l'. May 3.-—'l‘he home of a. , .., ..x 111.» l‘istn-r special consta- ‘ 1:1 HIP (foul Island district of 2 Hum-1111» was attacked this morn- ,mwm 11f shots were fired into 1 :m.l the building was set on :‘1 1 constable escaped through a 1. '.‘.l?rll0\'\’. Other special consta— , maxing to the scene were am- 1» 1 Mill one badly wounded. yrs-4.13:. May 3.-—A statement is- 1 1.1 the Drill Eireann says all the 1‘. ~ .il’t' considering tho advisability 11:1: their brz~mches in the area :1 .:in mids of the last tow days 11: '1l .1 i -. [TED FLOODED DISTRICTS iii-rips W. Spangler, of 107 South «A street. has returned home after “in through the south and western in“ of Texas. During his trip Mr. .:‘let-r viewed the worst part of the . Ad district of the South. and .srimr conditions also varied. he be- whore there was two inches of mu ;md also where there was some . hot weather. The snow was en- .:.lcrod in the mountains of Ken- ny and West Virginia. On his trip on Mr. Spanglcr went by way of ‘PHTJUTR‘. St. Louis and on the Miss- : Pacific to Dallas. Tex.. and thence \lpine. The return trip was made » way of San Antonio. to New Or-' my. and through the Kentucky and .uglnia. Mountains. )4? Unbeliovdblo You can hardly rallu the wonderful im— provement to yourskin and complexion your mirror will reveal to you after usingGounud’sOricntnl Cream for the first time. Saul 15c. for Trial 81” WM. '1'. HOPKINS 8: SON New York “ Gouraud s REMODELING SALE ‘ All the Stock Will Be Reduced to Make More Room A. COHEN ' 137 Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn. “Up to the Minute” N eckwear Novelties in Silk Scarf: New Ideas in Knits rhis morning they np- ‘ ‘ormor price—— No Finc special lots books & stationery. No I-Books that tell stories of action and life and 'nterest. Wide wide range of them l he best—known writers of current fiction. Many an hour of enjoyment in them i N OW—- No 2—Childrcn’s books, picture sorts for little chil- lron and“ real stories for bigg children NOVV' at half 3—Ncw stories for young people. Those favorite [‘om Swift and Roy Blakeley and Tom Swift, the Rover ioys and the Outdoor Girls, —cacch appear in new scenes 11 those new books at 50c a11d75 No 4—STATIONERY OF FINEST SORTS. Broken boxes and broken prices-but NOT broken quality. Two to 4 quires paper in box with matching envelopes, fine l1ades of Milo pink or yellow—and plenty of white. Originally they were four times these new prices of Main floor, rear. THE HOWLAND DRYGOODS co.- It II tones. days. Many by some of 39c 10c to $1 65c to $1. 75 . humans In no» Street. Mid Avenue. and Cannon Street "TWeed. coats : .na > tan coats, sport coats] and dress coats, , striking wraps-extra valué . Tweed sport coats, belted and swagger and alive with tho spirit of Spring. — some of them with bright reds and blues and greens peeping from their tan or gray surfaces ’ Tan sport coats; thick and soft and handsome velour of Special weight and finish and appeal—a lot of them in dust Dress coats of fine velour and plain _ smooth lino—these ‘ mostly with pretty pleats. \Vraps; flowing graceful and delightful accompanzment for one s lovely silk or sheer dresses of today, and Coming Beautiful light bolhia, fine tricotinc, soft light velour. . ‘With rich embroidery In silk, with decoration of distinc- tion, with individual sleeve effects—and in rich ‘dark shades of tan or in handsome navy blue shades. Every coat, every wrap, everything in 'thc assembly—extra value ‘ Color is beautific’r of newest waists! They are dimities, fancy dimities of delightful pat— tern. c And they are given a rare life land charm and beauty by the use of color. In some styles, ’tis linenc of plain hue; and that hue may be either bright or quiet. In other styles, ’tis gingham‘of tiny checked pattern —-pink or blue or green Novelty combines with beauty—41nd with a notable freshness of style there IS appeal to woman ’5 natural ap- preciation of nice cool fubric and ideal Summer weight. Unusual in value too— Second floor. $19. .0 ‘. $19. 50 Second floor. $2.95 1" 3A fistlc shades of decorated parchment. . I Imparting‘distinction and personality to home. Oficring field for use of one ’s talent in painting. Making pleasant the working out of a gelicfal har- monizing plan of home decoration. Such are among the-powers of parchment shades for . use upon lamps and other furnishings. , Displaying their variety and individuality—a special exhibit is to be made during the week. Through that exhibit, we shall olfer the services of an artist who will instruct in decorating. Folks at all familiar with the use of brush and oil colon? will quickly master this delightful deco1ativc work. For In mo folks who haven't time or desire to do this decoration, we’ll carry out ideas and plans in harmony; with other fittings of each particular room in the home. These prices upon parchment shades and fitting are of interest: -— Decorated or tinted shades: _4 inch- 75c 6 inch—-— 950 . 12 inch— $1.75 22 or 24 inch—$4 Bridge lamp shades, 4 shapes:— Plain, 10 and 12 inch— 75c to $1.25; decorated—$3.25 to $2 50. Hall lanterns of unique beauty and grace and novelty, plain and deco rated, several sizes—65c to $3. Decorated shields, three sizes—65c to $1.25; bracket shields—$1. 35. Telephone shields—$2.50 Fourth floor. double< small plain shields—50c. Flawless beautiful silk Stockings—$3. So smooth and lovely and splendid of quality that- they are rated by critical women as best to be found. ”Lilminous silk, full fashioned style, firm weave, good weight. ' ' Made with sole of special lisle; black navy white and cordovan—$3. Good-value silk stockings of light weight, seamed; back, lisle top and sole. W’hite black or cordovan—$l.25.‘ Children’s cuff—top stockings in Summer’s 13/; style‘, English rib, good firm cotton, white navy black and cordo-v van—35c. . Left aisle. rear. 111111 1111111111 1111111111 11111111311 . The charter or the Ladies” Auxiliary of Mulvoyll‘zu'lov Post, No. 603. V. F. W., was tunic? over to the auxiliary at In well attended mortlng \eld on Mon- day evening, n hon ulticers of the aux- iliary were installed as follows:—— President—Mrs. James Flynn. Senior Vice- President—Mrs. Harry J. Kenna. Junior Viee~President——Miss Jennie Policy.’ Chaplin—Miss Alice Creagh. ' Conductreao—Mrs Norah Coleman. Secretary—Miss Lizzetta. Israel. ' Treasurer—Mrs. Anna. Twitchell. Color bearers-Mrs. Emma. Gunther, Mrs. ’Mary Waldron. Mrs. Anna__Sten- ger'and Miss Frances Crozier. I Guard—Mrs Tillie Boothby. Historian—Mrs. Aubrey Cor-lob. ‘- Patriotic Instructor—mo; Elizabeth $1.00 And from 65c~ to $2.50 Always Samething N ow at Costello & Q’Meara "Men's Shop" Snyder. Mrs. John Williams, National De- puty. instilling the Officers. WW Mrs. ital-u Rising. also of Bridgeport. The charter was presented to Mrs. Flynn as president. It contnlno 66 names. This is regarded as one of the most flourishing- auxiliaries in the State and the mémbero were congra- minted on their showing. There was > a. good attendance, about 160 being pro-eat. it being u‘dolnt Inciting with the members of Mulvoy-Tarlov Post. ' TWll INT EllNATlllNAl. ‘ lllllllllls AllllESTEll PARIS, May 3 (Assoclated Press). —With the arrest of John Pincott and Arthur Ernest Cox the French police claim to have put an end to the activi- ties of two international crooks, one of whose last fields of endeavor was Western New York. state. where they sold an option‘on a gold mine to a wealthy‘citizen of finenectady, whose rame the police withhold, 'for $100, 000. The arrest was made at the request of the American embassy on a. warrant to which there is attached a. demand for extradition and. despite their pro— tests that they are innocent business. men, Pincott and Cox spent last even- ing in La. Saute Prison. Plncott claims Melbourne, Australia as his home. while Cox professes to be a. citizen or London. According- to the police the men ' have been werking various obnfidence games all over the world. at times so;- STATE MUSIC CLUBS DIEET MAY 15 Mrs. John C. Downs, of Danbury state president will preside at the an annual meeting will be called at 11 Federation of Music Clubs to be held at the Stratfleld Bridgeport. Thurs- day, May 25. The board will meet at 10:30 a. 111., following which the annual meeting wiwll be calied at 11 o clock. It is expected that every Imusioal club in the state will be rep- resented. , . Musical Frog-um Planned .. Mrs. Harry C. Ives; preaid toothe- ling oil smoke and options on public buildings. or dabliing in gold 131-1ch until they met the Schenectady man. He gave them 5100. 000 for the rhino option, and the police say he must have spent much more in his eflorto to meet them again no soar-ch wan malls in évery largo: city of Europe before theywere flnallylocatedtnthemoot expensive suite, of the Hotel Cdllon. where they were busy; negotiating the sale of a; lame 1‘81” ranch “nil-yo ' W91 avenue, will' look after the reserva— following the Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club, has charge of arrangements. Mrs. John M. Sterling, No.1075 Iranistan tions for the luncheon, which will be served at 1 o’.clock It is expected that two or three members of the National Federation of Music Clubs will be present and luncheon, an excellent musical program will be given. ‘_—-—__...__..__..—.-A————-—\- Advertise 1n the Sentinel for the boot malts. VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS We have a fine assortment of Nursery Stock including Plum, Peach and ' Cherry Trees. Also Grape Vines. etc. _ We also carry a full line of Fertilizers and Insecticides. PLANT EARLY AND OBTAIN BEST RESULTS SOUTH NORWALK FLORIST & SEED STORE , ‘ T91°9h90§. it!“ ‘ R South Main Street *Tehebc’ If. H». t! W. 8mm. ., . MOTH BAGS I 3‘ Cedarizea Moth sags, 30x50 Inch. Side Opening at ...... $1.00 ' , Duct-No Garment Bags, 273:” Inch. Side Opening at ...._..... .3290 3.
Norwalk Chronicler