aw
rm“. 30m 17. 1222."
unwary! nr l-nt‘DI-Ixflt ISLAND
Ar Tm; Tnnoarruz.
. FINIT‘HNCE ISLAND. R. I Nov.
)7 , This island taxi
mum: wmnzu". licrziSvui ferry engineer
m N-w England (uni possibly in the
mono; she is Miss Rebecca Chose.
.n lwvglfy summers. and she
Hui virtv ew-ry morning to take her
pin.- .L‘ the throttle Of the terryhoat
ilvr.-~1‘, connecting the island with
Hrl'elni
'l'hn‘, an» is at home on the sea is
.) unmmtrltei by her license. which
- sun-r.
1;!"Illl‘i her the right to navigate a.
vat‘!‘ hoat. Frequently she directs
:zmu the pilot house. handling the
Hirvest with the skill of the ablcst
skipper. ' .
‘ Shortly after America entered the
World “'ar her grandfather. Owner of
Who terry. uroble to obtain an engi-
1-1-v‘r. called upon Miss Chase. who
Sh».- succeeded in passing the neces~
n-Irv examinations. '
Mus Chase 1““pr hCr domain i-elow
l-r‘lu spick and span.
1" lwmg a good housekeeper on ship-
I- urd as well as .1! home.
.l'lll‘h’t‘Pl MAKES LATE [)I'LY‘CING
POPULAR. ‘
l lilglu’7N. Nov. l7.—~The popularity
of th.) cabaret and the evening dances
m Lmldou's fashionable “'est End res-
lwn unis is returning, and the reason
in -: More seems to be in no small
m-nmr-i due to the Princr‘ of “hits
. vi 9... brothers.
Inur‘v-ilfnt‘h‘ after his return from:
. i
- n n‘ Hist. the Prince npfvli‘riui xii
~. u v wi~'l-kriown restaurants for the
"v' V'fmr‘r and dance. accompanied
tin- Duke of York or
licurv. and a party of friends.
' I ‘1417‘.’ Ii'.’
)tlind
'I'. n‘ Cln’s’i-
. um ~‘
he has been semi
,vlfinves. and
at
so l‘rnvr-
. .- . Inu'imrs
\lHll"TR applaud heartily
‘ arm-mt. and music. but only
wit tlke part in the dancing.
‘h‘ *\ ll
... : -‘ z-l urn-s are crowded nightly
. . .. that some membur of the
- .l: will lw present.
~ \ ~lZI~ZKS IU'TI‘ITRN 0F
\ KM “.1103 [C fill-HIENTOES
« Sm; l?,—~In 1914 the mn-
. Vienna scnt to the Lyons
ass exhibit. of relics cf the
\':~"‘i.ln period of Napoleon's
‘ l'i‘l'l‘lvhl mom. nx-mcn-
French Emperor rind of
.~- (l'l'i other articles or
, ~ mic interest.
r «the and the cnflection is
This week the Mayor
Dad tho French Min-
i-i'v. It is understood
:nr- now in the hands of
I i; limidutor of alien enemy
,1. (VI‘
.
~.. 11..
w v ';-,<
:mNEcfiCUT CARPET
CLEANING CO.
1’ Cedar St. So. Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 969
\‘U ("tin and renew colors in
”1mm and Ruzs. Hand process by
i R's-u ‘ z
m xi: (‘zilled {or and Delivered.
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis
A M, WOOSTER M. “1 DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT: LAW
"'Wlll‘ljljv‘ Examiners 1‘. S. Pat. Office
1015 MAIN ST.. BRIDGEPORT
m-nrl for Booklet on Patents.
QUALITY
and
ACCURACY
in
E YEGLASS ES
T-HAMER, lNC-.
Optometrists m4 Optician.
\ f'
8 IAtlantic St... Stamford
J --l~.~
i
t .
l GUARANTEE TRUNK
. AND UMBRELLA CO).
Now introducing a full line of
t... °"“ WILL STAY IN HAITI;
'w'm an experienced automobile driver.l
She believes (-n truil of American coin to the im-
~ won the return of the Prince
, n :‘m-l that tho:- nre present! favor in the sophisticated eyes of the
'~' “rmueh for thr- W'nst End-lAmcricun
llllE Sillllllslillll
u--.. ,
v CAPE HAiITIEN. Nov. 17.—-—Haiti§
.ofte nhas been referred to as a bomb.5
‘wnrd nation. but in dress the Haitian!
woman of the predominating peasant,
‘class long anticipated the American‘
, flappers in two of her most distinctive
:traits. Short skirts and the trick of
,“rolling her own" were adopted here
.long before the flapper took them to
‘ her heart. Short skirts are a necessity
lto the woman who spends her days
ltoillng in a garden or riding a burro.
i'l'hcy wore them short in Haiti when
Andrew Jackson was in the “‘hite
Hous3. and tho style has not changed.
- It was in 1915 that the peasant
woman begun to “roll her own." In
;that year the occupation forces of
lAmcrican marines and shore leave
E parties of bluojackets brought a gold—
Ipoverlshed island. Regiments and
I ships bought freely in the markets and
hhc women reaped the benefit. Haiti
'is a country of caste. and the pos-
se-ssion of slim-s and stockings marks
a decided social advance for the peas-
‘ant class. They invested their earn-
ings in them. but drew the line at gar-
.tcrs. and necessity taught them a. sub-
'stitule.
i It is now u common sig“ to seédhe
wonu-n of Iiaiti on the roads leading
Eto the city murkcts. seated side {ash-
ion on their gray burros. whip out
stockings at the city limits, don them
'“nilc the little burros ambie patifitly
on. and then give them the‘tinal twistl
and roll before lacing their shoes.
\\'hen the day's work is done. the re—
ierS-e is accomplished as the city lim-
its drop behind. and stockings are
'puc‘kcd away until the next state oc—
casnon. _
There is one distinctive feature of
women‘s dress in Haitian pcasznt cir-
cle-s. hotvcver. that will hardly find
t
flapper. Frequently one
sees among the universal faded blue
‘nnd white attire. one of red. white and
lhlue. with the three colors arranged
iin fantastic pctterns of stripes and
squares. usually topped by a bright
.rcal lmndnnna turban. A peasant
éwoman thus arrayed. accustomed to
carry burdens on her head from in-
gi‘llllt‘)‘.791rllll,‘§ along in this guy cos-
tumc with the carriage of a Greek
ziillnlvss. She as c. "pcnitent" who has
broken one of the laws of the peasant
costume openly proclaims to her sis-
ters that she has backslidden from
their curious code and is wiping it out
by public. penance.
COLLEGE FRATERNITIES UNITE
IN BIDDERS (‘LI'B Bl‘IlJnNG.
NE\V YORK. Nov. 17.——Collcge fro-
tcruity men are the latest Xew York-
ers to turn clii‘frdwellcrs
The high price of lodgings which
has driven many families from pri—
vite houses into apartment ithSL’S. has:
caused members of various i‘rulcrnit)“
clubs to seek a common root‘.
To meet this necd the, Fraternity
Clubs building. a sixteen-story struc-i
turu. is being erected at Madison avo-
nuc and 35th street.
Numbers of the various clubs. near-
ly all of them college graduates. will1
have their own private club quarters
and sets of siccping rooms. but while,
they may lounge and slumber underi
thc Greek emblems oi their_ own'
brotherhoods. they will eat and exer~
else in a communal dining hall and?
gymnasium. 5-7 'i-f".
The house committee will comprise
a. representative of each participating:
club. National headquarters of sever-3?
nl fraternities will be located in the‘
building.
Serving on the honorary board of
the housing committee are Newton D.
Baker. inner Secretary of “'ar: Ma-
jor-General Robert L. Billiard; T.
Coleman duPont. Byron P. Harrison.
“‘lll H. Hays. former Postmaster-Gen-
eral: secretary of State. Hughes. .705-
eph E. Ransdclr Rev. Dr. Ernest M.
Stircs. Oscar \V.‘l’nderwood and for-
mer Governor Charles S. \Vhitmnn.
x0 OLD wmmx NOWADAYS .{
Modern dross. hair dressers. facial;
experts and cosmetics all combine to'
keep women of all ages young and at-
tractive in appearance. Not until the:
telltale wrinkles become so deep. the3
‘figure stoops or some ailment orX
'weakness li“\'010p3 to drag a woman l
'down does she really look her age. '
l
l
5 Every woman owes it. to herself and
her family to keep herself young in
appearance, and be happy. “’hen*
hen-inches, backache or “the blues";
ilevlep or when a woman reaches the;
45 WALL STREET
. Sale Now In” Full ‘ Swing C
Coats, Suits, Dresses,
*Waists, Skirts, Hosiery
\
/.
NORWALK , CONN.
.t
Entire Stock of High Grade Women’s and Misses’
Children’s Wear and AcCassories
Are Beingw Sold Regardless Of Cost ~ ,
AS WE WERE UNPREPARED To HANDLE THE LARGE CROWD THAT FILL-
ED THE STORE DURING THE FIRST WAY OF THE SALE, WE WOULD ASK
THE LADIES WHO COULD NOT GET wAITED ON TO COME- AGAIN 'AS WE
HAVE SEVERAL EXTRA HELPERS 0N NOW. AND TO THOSE WHO HAVE
NOT ATTENDED THE SALE YETWE WOULD SUGGEST THAT THEY COME
EARLY IN ORDER TO GET THE PICK OF THE STOCK NOW ON SALE.
F. H. B
ISOUTH Iflflm
133m
”formula-n“
Momma-Land
Candie; '
The prettiest way or win;
lite and happiness” is with;
ers. Don't you now of
who celebrate: their natal
during November 2
The Following Are But a Few Of the Many Bargains 1
Come Early and Be Convinced ’
Hosiery
All $2.00 Silk Hose . . . . . $1.10
All $2.50 8: $2.75 Hose . . $1.50
All $3.00 & $3.50 Hose . . $1.95
Children’s Coats and
Dresses
Our entire stock of high grade
Children '5 W001 and Silk Dres-
ses must be disposed "of at. a
saving to you of 1-3 to 1-2.
THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST
GO REGARDLESS 0F COST.
n
F
$12.50t0315.00Dresses $7.95
$17.50 to $20.00 Dmses [$12.50
$22.50£o$29.50 Dresses3..., $17.50
$32.50to$37.50Dresses $22.50
DRESSES
All Suits Reduced
Than
SUITS ~... .
toHalfandLess
Half.»
?
THE STYLEZSHOP.
45 Wall St., . Norwalk, Conn.
SWeaters
&$3.5OSweaters .. $2
Sweaters‘
to
’7
All-Wool Sweaters, fig
$3.25
$6.00 Sweeters $3.90
Coats and Wraps
$15.00 40 $20.06 Wraps, $9.75
$22.00 to $29.50 Goats, $15.00
$32.50 to $3750 Goats, $19.50
$39.50 to $42.50 Goats, $25.00
ACT QUICKLY IF YOU WANT
REAL BARGAINS.
we. amongst: f 7
LORI). ROMEO-
! ludl-lmnaflgfl'
6cm
a—Anda
"WM
tryingr age from' forty-five to fiftv.l -I I ’ _ ' »,.
Lydia E. Pinkham‘s \‘c ctabl . C -: ‘ . ' -. , , _
pound may be depended Sum“ :0 ‘12:)“ \‘IKIS GBOAT 2,200 YEARS OLD Ship of'the Vikings. dating back to Slevig. Shields spears and swords long. 635 feet. mde,~and was propelled
her m mm”, as it has So many other” RECOVERED IN DENMARK. about 300 B. C.. will soon baon View found with the vessel also will be on by ten oars. On arrival it will be as-
‘ here at. the National Museum. It was vievn - ; w ‘gjne‘t-fi‘fiwl sembied and exhibitea~in)ie state in
round in the 308 0‘ HJ‘OI’WPfinS- in The ship is built. of elm,"is 421.; feet which it sailed the seas ,
GENT 'S FURNISHINGS
At Most Reasonable Prices.
|--———-—I-9
-' 3 No. Main St. , 80. Roi-walk
._..... .. ..._
women whose letters we are con-g
tinually publishing in this paper.*—— COPENHAGEN. Nov. 17.——A war-
Adv. ‘ or". _ ‘
M, " fl
A
SAY mm. 00 somaTt-tmo. To }
‘ MAKE THAT KlD s‘rop Bawuuc.
5? '« m. Sim; mm
A
19, SLEE
is; -
‘3,
r...
3*‘B931‘!”
023‘ «km: .1» ‘
cont HERE YOU.
OLD CRY' BABY
,4 "
‘3’“133‘.
,.
Norwalk Chronicler