my, AY. FEBRUARYEOJ 192.8.
‘ ‘ ‘- .
Wgtport News
.. . moved her dress-
F'“ L V ' d from
.4 ll-llr-lllli‘l‘ii ,wstrr ay
“ml mulling on State Street
‘ tho Falrcirlld
./J_
"1 / .' ,
dNotec
the activities of t e commit' -
pointed to select lafurniture {:31- life
women's community rooms in the Y.
M. C. A. building. There will be a
large room for meetings. a domestic
science room. nurse's room. emergen-
cy room. work room, showers. lock-
ers and two comfort rooms. The col-
or scheme is to be cream and brown
The furnishings have been selected.
and the list sent to Mr. Bedford for
approval. Min Rauber read a' letter
from First Selectman Austin Wake-
man. declining a bid of 81.000 for the
l
. 'fllll‘lt Fl."-
, ;.|lv1;.illli‘k.
‘ e
“as a visitor in
s
11:41”
.lc'll
_ .a \l.—li Hill.“
i.\- . .
..,-‘.l.nrn has returned
to New York City.
3 l
‘ my)“
‘1'” .1.” . \l“’.l.
fall? I . e
“as rolled to Valley
llr. Gorham to
l i.
is}
llw funeral of season’s rent of the pavili
on. Mr
_ mnlwr. The 'funeral Wakeman called attentlo '
‘ W ‘ «rm-moon. the in- n. to the
amount of money spoilt in ren ‘
the pavilion (for which expeglliliiii‘:
0 he was severely criticized) and also
Visited Nor- to the fact that new chimneys will '
, . have to be constructed this year. Mr
. , Wakeman also remarked on the
‘ 9'“,- ,:,...d is splendid work done by the women
. “ H h “mm... and hoped they would be able to raise
, their bid to the same amount as last
year. Discussion of this proposition
was led by the president. and a mo-
tion made and voted that the bid be
raised to $1,500. the amount paid
last year, the town to make necessary
repairs. Miss Amy Dodge explained
the Brooks bill, which the Teachers'
League is fighting. If the bill be.
“ “‘3 ., m \\'l Finn.
v s 0
- ‘ til‘ nn
con-
... .vl Ayers has been
n all engagements
l‘xli‘llillilil. University.
‘Hll l--lltl_v recover-
.. mule his duties.
s 0
ll). nll‘etlng of the
llllllrmclllent Asso-
, Ifslne police charge “rs. Ethel '
Bean (above) with the murder of
her husband. Otis Been. a Rangéley
Lake guide ham to hundreds of
hunters. Mrs. Bean's sister has
been permitted to share her cell
u l.ll~l';|ry Hall yes— comes a- law it makes the present
' . ., “as unusually commissioner of education ineligib
.. .. . mm l. 0“ business to the office. The bill will allow
., ‘l 9,, (mm by the new appointment every two veal-s by
MW "Fa“lford. itead- the governor. Mrs. Rollin t}. Sher-
‘ ‘ Wm,“ ,npcungv by wood moved that a letter of protest
\ ‘ gammy; finan- be sent our representative at Hart-
illois‘e 'l‘homas, ford. It was‘so voted. Miss Eloise
-. hurt l..- Sidewalk Thomas made a motion that the com-
., 9....1 by street Signs mlttee on the Y. M. C. A. rooms he
. H W” by saugamck empowered to spend money necessary
,. ; no report by for traveling and incidentals connect-
.Nm. mont Commll- ed with their work. Motion seconded
M. _ , Hm... (jommltteo'a and carried. Miss Itauber was in-
: .. Mm. John Moog-e, structed to send a letter of thanks
-\\.'1; Amount. paid
‘ H . and. appreciation to Judge and Mrs.
.. ,. Hamel.) Jame; Salmon for the use of their home in
iv... lsl, $1,973.76. entertaining the teachers recently.
. i Sufi-[63. \Voman’s Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson. -intro-
Association paid duced by Mrs. John Crawford, lectur—
\\‘¢-stport paid ed on the “Procession of Wild Flow-
. mm ”[ 31,973.75, ers." 'Mrs. Johnson is an interesting
.z... .-0n1mm¢e rc- speaker. and was thoroughly in;
.. .4... as in favor or formed on her subject. The slides
l‘ulv Compo and used in the lecture were of great as-
.;. lul‘ collecting slstance to her. There were a num-
w 'llHlIlllcl‘. By a ber of school children present. but
w»; llllH mutter was not nearly enough. Mrs. Johnson
. M 1m; columit- gave the titles and authors of the
\‘. u I
,. l all shows that best reference books for the study of
‘llltl has been a wild flowers. Her illustrated lecture
,_,. E , .. lwuple could ill would be well placed if used in our
. Mrs. Harrison public schools.
rhr program for ‘ ‘
-. ll. Al the next en-
ulil ill: on admis-
Joseph Adams has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia and reports a
,. anr lllcmbers of very enjoyable week in the Quaker
. v ‘ :v “as no report City. .
vullllllittee On the. ‘ ‘ 0 ‘
.‘Mrs. Wilson of the Hidden Corner
Gift Shop. is starting a circulating lib-
rary.
’l‘hc committee
.4 : lunvhrs was read
llll'lfitlll. committee.
' mulls that during
‘ hrs “cl-c served.
I w ,. ulwnt Assortation
fi';'1‘ ‘ ‘l ’ . l“F wet-k for this
- Hill" has the entire
llf‘i‘tl. Chocolate.
l «up are served on
‘vlrs. lzusscll. princi-
é\rllllc School. re-
, \wlght in all the
lllvmllclvos of the“:
is in co-opera-
1' l—'l't :lclit‘rs' A880-
“ 1" i\.
J'TW‘“?
i)
The Westport baseball team held a.
business meeting in the basement of
the library last evening.
0 O O
Willard 8. Adams and First Select-
man Austin Wnkeman went to Hart-
ford today as the bill presented by
Daniel Burr Bmdlcy regarding the
appropriation for the new bridge
across the Saugatuck river will come
before the committee on roads. riv-
ers and bridges. The amount asked
1""?
.lr‘"l:. l
n l". 1.;
\t ,3. .ol re vrescnts
‘ If“; Vngv best is 3200.000. There will be several
1 .mdv the lunches \Vestportcrs other than Messrs.
1 .; . . . . , W” mm Fm"... he“ Wakemnn and Adams present at the
" > ’ (mum. was dis- hoa'fln“ . . .
Hm thing reported
u . .“mmy syn-ed- A musical entertainment by Pied-
mont College Quartet will be held at
the Congregational Church this eve-
ning at 7:30 p. m. A good attendance
is desired and a rare treat is in store
for those who attend. admission free.
0 O 0
- "ullllll to have been
' the children after
\.. Committee report
5" ~. Rollins G. Sher-
"Iii lm two more les-
‘ ‘ ~f ‘ V» ' :. Unc rug exhibl'fed .
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I'Hw. llush chair A miscellaneous shower was ar-
ranged last week by Mrs. Paul
Shuitze for Miss Minnie Kriewaid at
her hgme. About 40 guests wore pres-
o‘nt_ and some'very beautiful presents
given. among them several handsome
pieces of cut glass. Miss Kriewaid is
soon to be married to Harold Drew.
of Norwalk. She has been employed
by the management of the Boston
Store for several years. and has en-
deared herself to patrons and fellow-
workers by let never falling courtesy.
' s e a
Mrs. A. W. Goodall and. sister. Miss
Anderson. were week-end guests of
their parents. Mr.; and Mrs. H. W.
Anderson. !
e o s .
Mrs. Sarah Kelly. of New York, is
visiting friends in Westport.
0 0
. luv-.llilill'Wl liCCflllfic 0f
V'lli'k llnyton, who has
The ruffia. basketr)’
hlrmhcrs and will
let. There will
of the work of the
liilll‘ this summer.
oz'ulll gave a. report of
\l lll‘ll
I. l ‘fl. ..
‘l'lll
'l. r,
--.7.. -_- ._I
[ill] 1 wt 1 no.“ NEGLEOIED
1 ”LBS.
fl wuzhs and colds before
.. mlus. lf neglected they
.'..’1. la grippe. asthma
Three generations of
. r "‘llnl'l to the quick relief
‘ 1.. «3'9 Honey and Tar from
. . I'O‘ill. throat. chest and
triv'lllh. Largest selling
."‘-
l" .m.» in tin . rs. ' ’ -
‘ Y 1.“? ', (‘wl-lnnalll. O‘ng‘d wrihtfes: Mrs. W. C. Betts and two sons
V1719“ “vi-W and Tar cured me of 901181" and Peter Betts. have been
unclair: rwth. wheezing and pains visiting M“- A- 13' Moodey. of King
' " ' lirtuse substitutes. Still- Street. and will sail for England to-
l 9 l' ..9 Saxonla. The
“'TPOTflllOl‘L—AGV. marrow on the S. 8.
“AA-
A
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AAAAA‘-“AA-AA'A'A
"vv'vvvvvvvv—vvvv
THE CO-OPERATIYE SHoE .
“They’re Seen Wherever Men Gather"
,‘il "Li and Young Men are both well pleased With the grace-
ful mm, comfort and service that is so abundant in these shoes
$8.50 to $10.00.
} .
Milton Elwood
—-— Quslity Footwear
A
“AA‘A‘AAA
V'-_'vvv
Galvanized “Ware _
All sizes Ash Cans, W am, “an, WashTubl,‘ etc. '9
._ _"'"" 4 1:11." ' .
ROSENFELD r ~ BROS:
125 Washington St. Phenom ‘ I“ m ”dive-n ‘
,_.
With her until the
trial. case comes to
boys are to be placed in school in
England.
Mrs. Frank Dunnigun is substitut;
ing as tcacher in the Qridge Street
School.
‘ DailyRadio Program
(Tune in 300 Meters).
won (400 Meters)
Bambergcr 8; (‘0., Newark, 5. J.
:15 p.'mr—Bcfore You Invest—In-
vestigate. a talk by Roy 15. May-
ham of the West Side Trust Co._ of
Newark. N. J.
:30—Man in the Moon Stories. for
the children.
zoo—Harmonica solos by- Herbert
Jackson of New Brunswick. N. J.
:10———,Song recital by Karl Pcnnell.
zoo—Boy Scouts Brooklyn Council
presents humorous Scouts songs of
Boys' chorus.
:20—‘Cello solos by
'cellist.
zio—llecital by Mme. Georgette Le
Blance. Maeteriinl. distinguished
artist. _
zoo—Songs by Fred Sheffield, child
tenor.
:15—-—Eil7.nheth Spencer_ soprano and
reader. will give “The Famine."
from Longfellow's Hiawatha. with
musical setting by Emil Berti.
:30—Tnlk by Dr. John H. Finley.
Commissioner of Education of the
United States.
io—COniinfition program by.l\lme.
Georgette Le Blane Maeterlink.‘
10:10—‘Cello solos by Gutia Casini.
10:30 to limo—Songs by Fred Shef—
field Child.
\\'caf (400 Meters)
6:00 p. ni.——Plano recital by Kather-
ine Eymap. Aufschwung. Schu-
mann: Romance. flibellus; Juba
Dance, Dett.
Gutia Casinl.
9:
' A Luxurious Living Room Set-
V Ofiered at a Special Price
Large Davenport, 80 inches elong, a Colonial
Wing Chair and an Armchair of generous capacity.
it is made by skillful Upholsterers and finished
in custom style with full spring seats. OVCl'.\l/l‘llCl‘l
are down filled cushions; covered“ with plain velour
in male ‘shadc. ‘ '
it is an elegant set. One may sink into its lux-
urious depths with restful ease and there will be no
wish to leave.
$394.00
Fourth floor.
"A New Oxford
“Tile Wisp”
Gray has been pronounced the leading spring
color in footwear. A new spring oxford, developed
in the latest tone of gray suede, has a fancy cut-out
stay in front of gray kid. There are Cuban heels
covered with gray suede.
Exclusive in style, comfortable to wear.
$11.50 "'5'-
Same style in black kid with black suede trini-
ming, ' $10.00
Mala floor.
Set of, Bowls
Whit: pottery with
Calais .Vals.
insertions and Edges
Store closes daily at 5 o’clock
A New Pattern in China
A from Sweden
'At first glimpse of this lovely ware you will
stop to look and admire. The paste is a creamy
white. The dishes of most artistic shape. 'l‘ he
plates have an embossed rim and are lined with Cop-
enhagen blue. There is a center'ornament in the
way of very decorative Dresden basket filled With
small flowers. it is certain to find favor.
' Sold by the Dozen
\
Brena and Butter Dinner Plates, $22.40
Plat“, $15.00 Soup Plates, $20.70
Tea ml”: 518-40 Tea Cups and
Breakfast. $20.70 Saucers, $23.00,
Meat Platters Vegetable Dishes
Sold Separately
$5.75 to- $16.00
Covered style
$14.75 each.
Main floor, nonh,
Deadville Handkerchiefs
Gorgeous things beyond words are these large
Silk Squares. Some of them “tied and dyed;”
others with splashy Batik designs, and still others in‘
regular old fashioned Bandanna style. Some of
the edges are corded, others bordered in plain Colors.
10:01—Montag'u Love. celebrated film
" star. will give a short talk on
Shakespeare and the Movies.
________—-—————--
RAFFIA >FIJO‘VERS.
Til lllllll'liN HAIR
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela-
‘tion it your hair i! fading. streaked or
my . Miiing the Sage Tea. and Sul-
phur recipe at home. though, is tron.
belsome. An easier way is to ‘ get
bottle of \Vyeth's Sage ’and Sulphur
mpcund at any drug store - fly
or use. This is -.the oldI-t cipe '
improved by the addition of r 111-:
gredients. . . '
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain , our
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. By ‘darkenisg your hair‘ with
Wyeth’s sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally. so*eveniy.1 You just.damp-
en a sponge or soft brush‘ with’ it and .
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time: by morn-
ing all gray mire have disappeared.
and after another application or two.
' becomes. Winter’s»;
mutilate-Adv. J
‘l- .3 ‘ : ,
.7!
fable! ‘
colorful
, ,
We’ve solved the problem for you with the help of a
nationally recognized authority,
It in flowers. in vivid shades of - . - - - -
"6,1119% and mmm ma .0 m,“ mg Styles Association of America. This Agog/123313111
the rocket! and sleeves ot *1 mart brands its official 0. K. on Award Winning .3
”9°" 6"” °‘ “we “6"" d" W“ chosen from time to time from America’s best
makers -
I l
. l
4When you see home furn' hings in our store béaring
' Look fertile descriptive. tag attached to allTRIPLE
GUARANTEE models.
on the. tax. -
Angevine
The Psissly influence having/lino.
pressed itself \evdWhm eise‘lin the;
mode "has now‘iavened the hold of
veils: Some of'the newesttones are In
Is it honestly priced?
the Home Furnish-.-
- this grade mark you know that they are Award Win- i
APPLY SAEE TEA ning designs, that they are TRIPLE GUARAN-
. g‘EED by Ié/Ianufactureé',,lfiissociation and Anger
0 “fl'” . urniture 9 ompany an t at tag prices are unusua -
“tig‘tigfi fifties?“ 1y moderate due to the nation-wide activities of the ,
Common garden sage brewed into a ASSOCiatiOD. ‘ .
What’s in the furniturerzis ‘ .
EgonwsLK's Landau- "one"
PAM‘TEILS.
_ preset
1923 string Line of Sidnay and Lloyd Baby car-i pf
i
. .
Stroflem”
| eeeeseses‘see
file—Sol s by Zona. Griswold, sOv ' . “fife Stiff bOU UCtS in
DFETIO. 9 I to matCh. Beautifu‘. blue and greeqn. .Wi“ 'sz.m, ”.m “nu $3.75 each.
5::0—Plano re ital b ' Katherine Ey- - . . . ‘ fl , t sisl
mm c 3 laces for trimming llllv stand oven heat. At- . Mai“ °°’ “n er ':
7:?!) (tloQS:o:t—'tfor(‘;lml: by the Bots- efie ' tractive enough to ,.
or 12:1:Ac(m01.$lctcrs) g ' - servefrom at the table. ’ ‘
“'cs'lngf‘333‘mgsbg'gf 33¢ C°~ 'At the small price in siz'es 3%. 4, 5, 6, Spring Dre5s Goods and Silks
10:00 a. m.—’\1usic. ’ _ 7 and 8 ““3155. The Six . ~ 7
12:30—Music "and weather forecast. 0‘ 18’ 20 ’nd fOl' now on display.
t f i o dlti ns. .
repor axing“; 210;“) 25 eta; ‘yd; $1.75 New weaves and colonngs never showphbifgrc.
’ .‘ “ . . ., a n our. 001'.
“ ammo‘ggflfg? f “If; Co center aisle. Main floor.
5:30,‘p. nl.——-Musical program; special 3.
features. . . ———"—- _
ROG—Adventure stories for boys and ea 7
\ *~ a Bill 0 co
kilo—Some Exciting Incident in His m _ , ‘1 . _
Career. by Henry Morgenthau. W .l ' i
his—Foods for Health and Pleasure. AAAAAAAA ----A---- AAAAAAA ‘“‘“‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘v‘.‘v‘v‘:.t‘
Common Sense Vegetarism. by "vvv'-vv ........... ‘ vvvvvv v vvvvv
Anne Lewis Pierce. director of the . ‘ DOLLAR DAY V UES
Tribune Institute. ‘ .
We"; . llRlVLlGl/Almlllulrd ..... MW...
9:00—Broa cas ng roa way, .
Bertha Brainard. 1 « Sweet Grass Baskets P868
9:15—Ampico Series of Distinguished Diaries Year 3!)ka
Artists’ mncerts. The artists or . .
Desk Pads Writing Paper
thi. evening are Philip Gordon. pl-
...5... m... w............ noun... . TAKING THE 2 GUESS l OUT or FURNITURE Cash 30m Bulbs
9:304—Syncopatcd Melodies by the . .- . 'P ' P0 Flower Inserts
Vi as t Lopez Hotel Pennsylvania 18 the St 1e 1'] ht ? IS It blult to last . “0!! .
Darilcen Orchestra. y 3 Novelty Gifts Noumea _ .
These are only it few of the wonderful values we are oil'ering.
" You cannot afford to miss them.
The- Hamilton Shop
49 Wall Street
riages and Strollers Being:Shown.
Erik,“
o \ x“
a-r’éf'TV!‘ \‘\r
l‘l
, . , v3.5.1!» WW 7?
Garrisges . . . .. . .3... . $114.05.. to$55.09 -
‘ Furniture.
essee‘ecwece
sash .
Norwalk Chronicler