l /—
TURDAYv MARCH 8,1928. 7
SHOPPING mm .K
’27
v
Muriel. Morten. Stephen. Wont-g
fourth grade. LillianfiCaklson. 'Eilen
Carlson. “Hester Kaolineur. Vincent
Lotez: fifth grade. ~ Bertha Wilson.
Helen Knee-r; Dorothy Kuhnnan. Ruth
TC are adverse to
.lFl' FHHPI.
.ij “,1“: u really made Stilt
”l 7 H. “1.... you examine t
;% Kym»..- mmlo costume. you
3" pl.“ mgd-rltulld why. When
”Liars mm 1., certain type of
.. .n .. “m“. manufacturers eon.
“ . v.1“i the result that the
,qut‘llllliv enough to pos-
‘, n; :i. form is plain out
‘ L57,» turn to dressmakers
1' 4: 1mm out of this
. :* w. lhvre ever a. dress-
| ' lllu give the finish to
..l~ tnn'.’ MaybE. but
.:~..~ .‘lS clever fashion-
l'm m.- as Anthony L.
- .zmlnl: shop is located
.1 'l'l Ht‘f‘ct.
units :1. specialty of
MN.“ or coats which
; l H ,. L'Ollf' out of style.
‘ lzl turning out men's
"l (Vf‘n the most
I' . m. .
‘\
it‘.‘l.
e O
.‘_\l'l LY'S STORE at
. ,vh Main street. for
‘. \l Hw days is being
: mm.» new and
They have a
and the new
models which
rose and old
lel' is a good‘
lrl.l¢'P‘(l to a good ad-
.r or [manta]. By the
- . .stlule llrc succeed-
'l‘llr- ones which
n {Ill}: were designed
l. l‘.u'l in mind. They
'lllllls'
‘ l l [all
’l'llP
:nf
‘ v. . l at $15. .
, 1 hate been wonder-
my friends have
.. illt‘ many bargains
lll- ll'tllml for them in
Announcement of the
. ul' those lamps is a
but Mr. Don-
nllnut them. so if
them. when you
‘ II\'N, ask to see the
_ l . .;l-mlt in my column.
. Ulln
”NW
i ‘ ml 561'
ll' nnrl I would be
m- 3011. So please.
0 O 0
.l win-lot brown is
‘zlnnlllg new tur-
' O
‘.i 'l‘llA'l" MAGICAL
. \\l|l(‘ll we feared was
' in puss us by this
' H now slowly. but
lltl way through and
:l lllilD too early to
-l‘ or not. it. is going to
v: nl‘ that dreary season
. llhll'll lllnsuucraded un-
it is not too early to
how favorably the new
;..p:~rs now on display in
“nu: .‘Ilnrn of the Gorham
;.; Washington street. «is
fig
-
. ll.
. m. hm.» been forced to stay
3" ' . h this winter that look-
' ' , 'm- wol] paper has gotten
m ."\’(.'S that we can hardly
, we weather permits us to
‘l ‘ . (I replace it with new de-
tlme for accomplishing
now ripe and the paper
in Gotham Company’s
"vr stop in and place your
0 O C
. K Yul? STOP AT a hotel.
.1 (10 you look for—-
Mort and good food? Or
' you b’éen so often dis-
‘ltl ~\ou no longer anti-
1 l2. but just accept what-
": . mung?! Most hotels. 1
m- disappointing. Hotels
"\ built around the word
lalt mallually the word
«l in and the old fashion-
-‘a l manager stepped aside
business man" who
word hospitality and
‘ lamtvlry upon the word
3"", . ' ‘ llv
' l.lmw this. isn‘t it a
will one place that has
T“ . :l in old traditions. where
l'urnrortuble and serve
'vl infill. l8 tholl‘ chief
, ' The Royal James
'ew t. Norwnlk, under the
‘n 'l or its efficient mana-
" ‘w l, gives to its guests all
I . ‘ * limos Inn has been con-
‘ ‘ .m we to beauty as wOll
llnw any tourist cauld
. :l lllystory to me. The
lznny and spacious. the
. :‘ullv trained. its cuisine
lllllt‘s around and from
mu step across the
know that business is
.l ' nwl here. that hospitali-
Vi‘r" illt".
r’w lunch is proving very
_ ‘ 1F lull have not already
‘3 ‘ I i should advise you not
' ' 'lily pass without doing
a.- ‘,
l
. O O
is»: again being
m,- Mlmmer gowns.
n is the latest.and by
. l’l‘lltil-st color yet
V 'l"“lll(‘rtl.
.
mu.
l
O i
.‘u'z‘lclcxrll C E N T U R Y
ll'l:llivl‘S were forced ‘0
mm. an apprenticeship in
“Ht‘ll’ kitchens, but her
~ ' "‘l'llrl’ sister ramps mer-
mp, no hot kitchens for
. ‘ n you stop and consider
‘ r‘f‘l‘wnhl she toll overs. hot
‘ ‘l'l lllvre is such I. place all
71" ’_' ‘ "‘licntnssen at. 25 North
l in tlxlstence.
5,” ‘ imam. Delicatessen sells delic-
“- ~5~a mm meats and their Vir—
’7‘!
llr; 'Y""1""l hum! Even Dinah from
uh” .1 ’l"‘FS"lf. couldn't improve
Lilith, In this store also may ho
a"; ; “ll thfit‘rent kinds of pickles
w: ”T “our-*bls. Juicy was.
uknfllll.“ 3° tomining as they Help
Tt . .
tau/v inlnce Delicatessen 1188. I
ah] .H‘llnll' 8. Very good Ii” 0‘ m .
Knolls lml their CC I {mill
“ ll Slimmer time for‘ydu In 1'
T found,
Suzanne
Your: sixth grade. Grace Knox-r.
William Farr. Thelma. Chontas. John
Zachar. Charles McDonald, Walter
Anderson and Lester mom
»0 O 0
Miss Bouton. drawing teacher. vis-
. Tuesday. .
Angevlno Furniture Com an
Nocrzh Main Street. p y, 16
nneally & Bracken Shoo Star 81
Washington Street. e.
Costello & O'Meara Men‘s Furnish-
ing Store. 21 North Main Street.
James Donnelly. 16—18 South Main
Street.
Fair Department Store.
Main Street.
J. I. Malletto. Women's
Shop, 88 Washington \Sgreet.
Harold A. Mead ru Stor
Nell-tn Main Street: ‘ °' 3
Mlchsl‘son's Studio, 78 Washington
Street. .
Miller's Grocery Store. 33 Washing-
ton Street.
Albert D. Morgan's Hardware Store.
84 Washington Street.
Palace Bootery, 27' North Main
Street.
Palace Clothes Shop. Inc..'18 North
Main Street.
Rogers & Stevens. Men's Furnish-
ings Store. 14 South Main Street.
Rosenfleld Brothers. Hardware
Store. 126 Washington Street.
Shapiro Brothers. Department
Store. 123 Washington Street.
Stone's Ladies Specialty Shop.
Main Street. Norwalk.
61 South
Specialty
13
Fair Department Stare. 51 South
R. A. Benedict‘s Jewelry Store. 22‘
Wall Street. Norwalk.’ .
The Boston Store. Main and Wall
Streets, Nerwalk." A 1
Clifford Pharmacy. 62 South Main
Street. ' . '
A: J. Cpllins Furniture Company.
70 North Main Street.
R. J. Cutbill. Bridgc'Fish Market.
71 North Main Street. a 7%
Street. . 3 .
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Main Street. ‘ I ‘
French Millinery Company. 21
Nor Main Street. . .
Gottlieb’s Men's Economy Furnish-
ing Store. 12 South Main StreetQ
A. F. Gehebe. Hardware Store.
West Washington Street. ‘*
L. Golden. Women's Specialty Shop.
68 Washington Street.
Harris Haberdashery Store. 21 Wall
Street. Not-walk.
Jacoby's Men's and Women's Fur-
nishirtg Store.. 12-14 North Main
Street.
Mme. Jeanette. Women's Specialty
Shop. 56 South Main Street. +
Max Levy's Shoe Store. £7 South
Main Str: or.
Harold A. Mead.
North Main Street. .. .
Mark-Oi! Shoe Store. 49 South Main
Street. ’
,25
Drug Store. 8
lied Fitch school. Thursday and
awarded the sixth grade a star for
the posters which hey drew for dress
and. men‘s clothing advertisements.
Knudsen School
Miss Overland. teacher, has re-
turned "to school after being absent
due to illness.
swollen... Shop. «2 Wall Street.
Nor-walk. »
Kiss K. A. Poihemus'
Store. 80_Washington Street. ,
Rollers and 10 Cent Store. 28
South Main Street. . ‘3
N. B. Ryan Company. Women's
Specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street.
' Simeon-Powell Drug ~ Store. 8:}
Washington Street.
Tristan: and Hyatt. Department
Store. 28 Wall Street. Norwalk.
Millinery
\
C O 0
Miss Lilly. teacher. has recovered
from her recent illness and returned
to school. '
g Saturday
Anthony .1... Bria. Tailor Shop,
North Main "Street.
Camilla Gift Shoppe. 68 Wall Street.
82
On last Friday afternoon. the
'pupils orthe kindergarten and the
0
Norwalk.
first andmecond grades held a George
Still-£1.63 Donnelly. 1‘43 South Main Washington “parade. The participants
r
were? soldiers’ hats. patriotic games
were played and the flag saluted.
O C 0
State Physical Inspector Burnell of
Gorham Decorators. 126 .Wasmng.
ton Street. .
Palace Delicatessen. 25 North Main
Street. ~ Hartford. was a. visitor at Knudsen
wglzigyal James Inn. Wall Street. Nor- school this week. .
44'
Skoulos Brother's Fruit Store.
South Main Street.
South Norwalk Trust Company. 89
Washington Street.
Thomas's Chocolate Shop. 24
Main Street.
Twin City Valet Service, 10 South
Main Street (up one flight).
’ RoWayton School
The boys of the two upper grades
South
1
intend to place out. in the trees in
the school yard. About six houses
IVE AND LEARN. so the old
adage goes and I always
consider a day lost when I
do not learn something in-
ierefilns‘. Consequently.’ when- I
stepped into the Twin City Valet. up
One flight at 12 South Main Street
and learned that Mr. Sokalow. who
formerly conducted his own tailoring
shop on North Main Street. and who
needs no introduction to Norwalk. is
now associated with them. I decided
that I had acquired enough interest-
ing data. to do me for two days. But.
the Twin City Valet didn't seem to
think so for they told me something
else. During the coming week they
expect to move into their new home
in the Hayes building at 67 North
Main Street. where they will be
pleased to greet their old friends and
welcome new ones. And as a sort
of a housewarming they are going to
offer a special lot of custom made
suits at the attractive price of only
$35 and :45. Their phone number is
408. so if you have any dyeing or dry
cleaning to bé done. 'a call to them
will bring their man to your door.
0 O
ON’T YOU GET even tired of
eating the same thing day
.in and day out? Yet. you
can't place the blame on
the cook. she. no doubt. has troubles
of over own in- trying to plan sour.
menu. Rather, I would suggest that
you lunch in Thomas’s Chocolate
Shop at 24 South Main Street. where
every day in the specials you will
discover something which you have
never tasted before.
Thomas’ makes a. specialty of light
lunches. just the kind of a. lunch
recommended by dietitians. The
room itself is attractively arranged in
stalls which afford privacy to the din-
er. Men as well as women dlnc here.
although there are several of the
men folks still laboring under the de-
lusion that it is a lunchlng place for
women only.
If you do i’not care to lunch else-
where than at home. wh not carry
away from here some of their dc-
licious French or Danish pastry. Itis
fresh each day and is made in their
own bake shop which is now under
the direction of a famous chef. re-
cently brought here bthr. Thomas
from New York City. ,
One' day this week I also stopped
into Mr. Thomas’ new shop at 26
Wall Street. Norwalk and found it
equally as attracuyc' as his place on
South Main Street. It is under the
same plan and their light lunches are
proving- popular with the Norwalk
folks who are aware that they are
now being served. -
In either place one may also pur-
chase the most satisfying candy one
ever ate. Perhaps some will say that
all candy is satisfying. but after you
have tried some from Thomas' Choc-
Olate Shop. you will understand what
I mean when I say satisfying.
C O c
\Vhile the straight silhouet-
te is the favorite. several new
dresses show the ruffled
Skirt.
0 O
N ALARM CLOCK is, I will
' admit. a necessity, but why
must necessities be such
grotesque looking articles?
d always thought that an alarm
3:113:31: would die as it had lived—a
useful but ungainly piece. However-i
in the Camilla Gift Shoppe at 68 W5.
Street.'Norwalk. I saw, this morning.
an imported alarm clock (why do slur
sister countries always have to ma e
over our practical articles into beau-
ties—-why couldn’t we have done. it
ourselves?) This; imported clock.
which is new and unique in the mat-
ter of alarm clocks has an illuminated
dial. and la very'reasanably priced at
. 0. .
N" 5 a Gift Shoppe has also
The Csmill
just received two no wbed spreads-
both hand embroidered. one on pure
linen and the other with Fro
knots on unbleached linen. They re
really exquisite and are worth a. visit
to th .higpbut canon distance away
and ' I 3of Jul. Ithinfi. likqto re.
menisci-oar friends with,“ rat. new:
are some fital-y pretty, hand decorated
«natal: iii peacetime” reasonably.
.navejm; .tflcd 9' psir I?! :the Reyna
society,“ W- Jet‘r- .1: not,
you no may» Merl»: something
worth whiz. The? «cushioned from
a good quality. of. all} “SM"?
W Marc!- A ~ ~
4
ECENTLY‘I REA!) an article
. written by a reporter who
.. interviewed several prom-
inent people. _on thé subject of what
they liked best {pr breakfast and
discovered. chose for the first meal.
fruit. What about you? Do you eat
a. heavy breakfast or are you follow-
ing the dictates, of dietians and eat-
ing fruit? I myself. always order
fruit. not because it is an edict of
health directors, but because, I can't
resist the luscious morsels in Skoulos
Brothers' Fruit store at 44 South
Main Street.
Now that spring is on its way our
thoughts. unconsciously. will turn to
lighter repasts and what is more
inviting than a fruit salad? Or even
plain fruit? Most people are fond of
it but for some reason or the other
neglect to buy”. Don't be,incl ded
Brothers today.
O 0 O
\Vith the arrival of March
the veils regain their; popu-
larity and while the long’ veil
is draped over the smaller
hats the popular flare. shape
calls for the face veil.
0 O 0
Suzanne
. SCHOOL NOTES
High School No'tes
At assembly. Wednesday morning.
Principal Noyes. repealed
benefit of the students. extracts from
the talk given by Dr. Irélaud.
physical director of the state of
Connecticut. before the Sunday club
of the South Norwallc Methodist
church, Sunday evening.
Dr. Ireland. who ‘eamé here at the
invitation of Superintendent Buchan-
an, brought out during the course of
his address that upon examination of
the twenty-five million school ‘chil-
dren in this country. 5 per cent. were
found to have defective h‘arlng; 5
per cent. tuberculosis. 26 .per cent.
adenoids and a large percentage dc-
fectlve teeth. and 75 per cent. were
found to have various other physical
defects.
Mr. Noyes. in repeating these, fig-
ures. sought to impress upon the
students the value of a physical
training. Most pupils are inclined to
mechanically go through their
exercises. never giving a. thought to
the benefits they are deriving. al-
though. perhaps to them the exercises
may in themselves seem trival.
Principal Noyes in bringing his talk
to a close. urged the students to take
full advantage of the physical train-
ing offered them during their school
years?. ' ,
Following Mr. Noycs' address. a
musical prog ‘ was given under the
direction of ‘3 Mary McCarthy,
supervisor of music. A violin solo
was given by Morris Block, a piano
solo by Dorothy' Cummings, and a
violin duet by GeOrge Jackson and
Louis Novak. Following which
Ladue Whipple addreued his school
mates on the subject of the senior
class play. which is to be given March
7 and 8. He asked their assistance
{.1
plays in the past have been.
' o c s
The‘Jlonor roll for the second quar-
half year.
several changes and the :
more than three quarters of them. he'
among that gl'oup. stop into S oulos
‘bc between the blue and' whites of
for the I
\ \Vednesday.
in selling tickets and help in making with in disposing or the tickets for
this play as big a. success as“ sen or‘thc concert givenbyiths Lenox String
ter. which has Just been cbmbiled. is
based on the average mark for» the‘
If it was bued. on“ “wrench! after 8
second quarter albne there would be home ,bejp
following,
have already been completed. and
twice 'that number are in the process
of construction. Itds hoped that the
birds of the neighborhood will take.
advantage of these homes and build
their nests there.
Each house is designed and con-
at the meeting of the ninth grade
held on last Friday afternoon: Presi-
dent. Arthur Croisettler; vice—presi-
dent, Marlon \Vaters: secretary,
Charles Ferguson, and treasurer. Ed—
ward Taylor.
. Q. 0 .
. At a meeting of the eighth grade.
green and gold was chosen as the
'class color.
ing their manual
which is taken
Franklin Junior
0
training lesson,
each week at the
High school.
0 0
.cp—
0 I I
At assembly, \Vednesday morning.
.Albert Pritchard of Center Junior
High school. spoke regarding the
[coming basketball game between the
eCenter and Brown school of Hart-
ford.
O
The pupils of Rowayton school
are all working faithfully tormake a
good showing in the musical festival.
which is to be held sometime in the
spring. .
J_____
Broad River School
The teachers and pupils of Broad
.River school are pleas-31 to report
that Miss Troy, primary teacher. is
resting comfortably at the Norwalk
hospital after an operation for ap-'
gendieitis, performed there on Mon-
ay. 1
O 0
The first team of the Franklin
school meets the New St. Peter's. the
junior high champions of Danbury.
tonight.
O O
The girls‘ basketball team will also
face the high school sophomores this
evening. The preliminary game will
0
Franklin school.
0
I C 0
Supervisor David A. Green. give
the children the standardized reading
test last week.
0
l O 0
At a meeting held today. the fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Pins and colors, Miss Dunn; adviser
and ‘the dues committee’ of which
Miss Mathers is adviser.
.
O O
a marked improvement, in the pen-
manship of the children.
_ . o c o '-
Mrs. McDonald is substituting rm-
Miss Troy. “
Washington School
A radio outfit is being secured for
gthe school through the efforts of the
radio club and Mr. Williams. science
teacher, 'will tell the children’ about
this new set. at assembly. '
O O 0
New members are being steadily
enrolled in the genera lorgaqization.
I 0 c
All practice and basketball games1
jwili in the future be held in the ins.
'sembly hall of the Washington school.
. It is no whoped that inter-room games
may be featured. as in the past it
!was necessary to eliminate these. due
to the fact that no hall was avail-
able.
Miss Mary McCarthy. supervisor of
music. visited Washington school this
week. ‘A »
‘ O 0
Miss McMahon. teacher. who has
been confined to her home for some
time, is now convalescing and it is
hoped that she will soon be- able to
return to school.
The newly organizer] baseball
telfms are day by day waiting for the
’snow to disappear and permit them
to start practice.
I
Jefferson school '
0 .0
Mr. Williams has organized. and is.
director' of the traffic squad which
directs the passing through the halls
.before school, at recess and noon
also the passing between classes.
0 O O
, Miss Jesse substituted
Curry, eighth grade
Miss Stow. teacher and principal of
Jefferson school. was absent yester-
day from‘ school. Miss Jesse con-
ducted her classes.
TOKEN S BOOST SPARES
’0’ ON NORWALK manners
teacher
Miss .
on ;
O I O f
The pupils are busy selling tickets
.for the Senior High school play. The
general organization" receives a. com-
mission on all tickets disposed of.
K Lincoln School
The children More greatly surprised
at their Friday morning assembly. by
a. visit from~ 'Mr. and Mrs. John
Henry, secretary or the board of ed-
ucation. Mr. Henry addressed the
children and both they and their
teachers greatly spicyed it.
- '0 I, ~ 3
Use of tokens on local trolley lines
except West avenue. where a. five-cent
fare prevails. resulted in increased
token system. receipts for the week
86.310.74. Average receipts during-
the last. two] weeks of the universal
. five-cent fare were $5,680.40.
wife has taken her
through the evolution
from ‘the washboard,
the uncertain 'laundress;
,the ‘home {mechanical
" washer, up to. the ulti-
. mate —- th. e; scientific
-7 llaundryrof 'tOday.
The exercises at’assembly were de-
‘yoted to-reviewing the life of Wash-- "
‘ ington. Miss \Cr'ofo'o‘t's room gave a
dramat ‘ti’on' ot’ .nmetlng between
‘hlm an -Colt. ' , '
. . ' a c» u
l- The teachers of'Lincoln school feel
quite‘elated over thiisnccess they met
:quartett’e‘éarid Mrs. E. “Chatter-don at.
the Southdtlorwalk Methodist church.
Wednesday evening. . - -
.l » *‘ o o c ‘
Miss Bolidnar‘ has returned
entmcthodsotourservlce.
\ .a
. ‘9
confined. 'to her ‘
‘ .
by illness. ‘
are building bird houses. which they '
structed by the boys themselves. dur- '
Miss Hewitt, writing teacher, visit-~
.ed the school yesterday and reported'
revnues during the first week of the ~
The struggle‘of the‘house-r ‘
Send for booklet describing differ? "
names would be moved up ‘from
honorable mention to honor: Albert
Cronenberg. Margaret Chilton. Elean-
or Davenport. Julia Gaidosik. mm:-
VVimpfheimer. Elisabeth Gilbert and
Margaret Hancodi.
\
also be added to ‘the list of honor.
Marcus‘Paris would be changed from
craze of 91 pe‘r cent in sin subjects. 'thrrdJor deflW:_positiom
, The following‘names have been .. ' ‘ *‘ *'
added to‘ the? honorable uncntion:
~Karry Arnold. LeGrand ’Cfi‘pcnetcn}
enrolled in the general mishap.
Ellnbcth Fair. 1111.17 Kubovdc. ,
trade Miller. Lloyd Bryan, {mun reading,
"5 il'Gormle' 'Paul L _ , : »
fiegelgnme scanty... ‘ ’ W Th! following pupa” -
, r, , . ,., 2““ 'II ”S“.-.
7.} Fitch" school, T
? Misc Hewitt. teacher or writing: ‘
. wasja‘visitorfity the schoolliIonday! ,
The name of Martha Glaser would.and .awarded “57".mh V34“ “3"”
stat-sci One for goodflpcnmanphip in; ‘
spelling book. 1|qu tor‘co'od, pen?
honm‘t’o highest honor with an av- mankhjp on the black board and the
The; results of. the standardised“
William br-surermor;
Drown. Green, ‘j mm " ‘ vast implode:
chimeric in. comprehension and silent.
'lcspecially in the sixth grade;
‘ C. O O -’ . ..
cult-and quicklyichcck clung .
x
7-/\\” _. Face Becomingly
{Personality in dress is all up to your Hat.
We don’t merely sell you a hat—we show
you just how you should manipulate it
and at what angle you should wear it to
flatter your face and bring out its character.
June New Shapeslnd Shade: 1.. Spring Han
. _ a u, f 6
Rogers 69" Stevens :
NORWALK so. NORWAL'K _ ‘
, f ,
' é—maga who Array OfCorra-t Spring 5111.: Iii—'— '
MALLORY HATS '7
it.
SENTENCES LIKE THESE
MAKE “THE TANGLE!”
9
These are excerpts from some of the intimate personal let- [A
tens, pregnant with the deepest human emotions and most com- ) 7 a
pelling human impulses, which tell the story of ‘
Two Modern Lovers and Their
/
Friends. Foes and Relatives
. This great storywill start as a serial in the Evening Sen-
tinel next" Monday: Itwiil prove the most discussed fiction
of the year.’ Don’t: fail to begin reading it with the first
chapter. ' _
’
l , ‘ PQEBUT eons-accede} {ii-1;...-
:A'¢big Shipment of hsndSQmefiamng
‘choicefof a :wonderfuisselectiofi
rspring feturnisbing._j T'Wcll' cc ‘
_iong table, largo'buffet, fi '
chair seats‘upholstered‘
:smtcs,{_
. . , and i .
.. 33$139§0.. 7 —
Norwalk Chronicler