ostport ‘Newé and
Kai Kym will meet next
12x21, with hits. Geo.
I I '2: u.) :i- ;1\¢ lllle.
1n . . o
.\;.w::~ . recently elect-
.557" .
‘ ,:\l\7t‘l
537“ t i ,1, .lllcllt from VVllo
"I, . 1: 121- son of Lady
l" i ,‘ vl pelwl‘m. Lady John-
. . . ; Governor Pinchot.
.L, My .az‘ Amos Plnchot
y,“ ,1 w. slporters will
, .l: Pristnllv. who has
_ ~ Hg. ill the l-Jno place.
,, 9, “M .wnlllally share
., n~ wrnugh inherit-
, ”my “ho is closely
l" ‘ .. . s
u -. met in the
. kn. l‘llllll. l0 determ-
i- Hm mill rate.
r. m“: be obliged to"
,, v,,.' is to be 16.6
,. n: will,“ higher than
‘ H. raw: =.li to he raised
. o O
“i .y u: l'vvkskill. N.
.‘ ‘ 5 - - ,‘l::~‘ Harvard Beers
“(b . n s
I” Ni: V, {laughter of
‘ rm lmrrnw of Stale
‘ ‘il splnrling the
Minis- nf Panama is
S,llli§'<l:‘l}'.
I I .
: i". l’tl'r‘lu‘d ll (‘8?
Mi nllny. and by
i-l H'llll it all in
l; m?! ltrotlwrs are
{‘ll‘l‘lt'r‘ll lW'O (‘11?
. . .ml mall one of soft
., ,, ~ 1:» w the fuel situ-
’ - ,v-mlvlint: the cold
Q C - A
.v. . ‘ i‘w'flm' l. ’l‘n'npklns
(iv-mils: Farms, lire
in \V‘nshlncton, as
'z"inm I‘. lino.
o a O
. ( mv lulu-rs of thi‘ Wesl-
,, ,~ - I'm!» olltc-rlalnml the
. .3 MN club by giving
mm llll'il‘z the (lanc-
- dinner dance. Sot-
'l'l\r~ .l.lnm: was en-
-;vv1'lrlt0l'3 are making
'c m: t'nr1 grace and
‘b‘lilil‘ldll‘d'rfi. '
s O I
nulls luncheon was
Uni-M Church parlors
.sv» ~.-~:x~.lnrs of the Alfar
; w l‘.li I‘nl’i‘llslf‘d of scol-
,- -' lEM'llmi nggs, pickled
r~ Ilsh. two kinds of
rvnrrlto salad. baked
kinds of jelly. hot
.1. ,, .ll‘lli‘s of pie and cof-
ilmsc present were:
,x will, VVillnrd S. Adams,
-. ., Mrs. \Villizlm Krause.
\llwrt lo‘resinis, Rev.
" ins. lmo W'illiams. Mrs.
l-:--w - w: L's. Mrs. Curtis Jones,
”1—). (Turiwford. Mrs. \Villas'd
' ' llrs. Lloyd Nash, Mil-s.
; ll'm Mrs. \Villiam Krause.
{:lr : 'I‘lS Jollii’fo. Mrs. Foot.
ii? i \Villinms. Mrs. Carrie
1' Ilrs. I-lr-rhert St. John.
Peterson.~ Mrs. Edward
1-” ll Edna. Ross, Mrs. Ions
<. W'. E. Banks of Green-
i. Mrs. J. \V'nlton. Mrs._
vytnll nml the rector, Rev.
51;" ‘ lko Rood. ‘ The next of
~ Inns will be given the
y in April. The food is
.4 the price low. It is
will be It good attend-
April affair.
, H r of Riverside nvnnllo,
~l"lil’ll': several days in
Hurling business for his
0 O O
= are going forward for
_ its pawl
- nutmeg-H
the celebration of the
versory of the (null
Rom “1 Bridle
remain swims
ninetieth uni-131
dine or ~Ghrlst
begin on Juno.
10th and continue for
opening of the week
will be Sunday mornin
by confirmation serv
cheson conducting t
Joseph P. McConls
Trinity Parish. New
e evening service. On
June 13th. there will
All neighbor-
ed to attend '
be conducted
There will be 3
gram. preporedlby
There 'sire to
lawn fetes.
celebration is
sponsored by Miss Guild and
conducted in such a manner th
will be long remembered by the
bers and friends of Christ Chu
« O O 0
or celebration
ices. BishOp At-
he service.
ss msnybirthd
Founder's day.
be a big union
lng churches are invit
this service. which Will
by Bishop Brewster.
. ecial musical pro
eorge Ira. Tompki
be enter ainments
Harold No!
taken a. pa.“
March 15th. Miss Johnson.
asurer of the \V
oman's A -
i" of the Episcopal uxiliar
Mrs. Gellatly,
Qt”figem Place.
over her property.
0
Who purchased the
in town looking
Loo \Villiams is entertaining
rms Congregational church
Wthh' he is a. member. on
evening at his home
side avenue, Saugatuck.
Mr. and Mrs.
entertaining a n
dinner on Thur
Frank B. Dayan are attended to.
umber of friends .0" -
sday eveninr
Mrs. Iii'att Saunders and. ought"
0 put the “sleep” in
Sleeping Car? '
It was a PILL.
A pill made it possibleto
sleep restful! ma i.
and leave t e train next
morning with clear head,
bright eyes—full of enthusi-
asm for breakfast and“pep"
for the new day.
Here’sl lcllow: {histsliefore
you pee own e eets.
take two Beecham’s Pills.
This is the pleasant, sure
way to attune the organs.
digestion and elimina-
tion to normalcy, and thus
assure a mght of tranqlnl
At All Dmgglsts-ésc mo 50:
‘_
‘ SPRING SHOWING'OF LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS.
Intc'st Shoo Fashions for Spring wear now on Display.
3 ‘\II\ M \II'H: Two-strap pattern with collar and straps of Black
my l-‘rr-nch Heels.
l 'l“ \ l H MPH: Basket work sides with dull underlay, plain vamp
, lll"dlllln heels.
l M“ l" ‘lI‘N: Trimmed with collar and straps of Black Suede. Baby
.5.
l
i
I
l
\
Kg“
CONNEALLY é? BRACKEN
South Nor-walk, Conn. — Store Open Saturday Evenings. W
36 WALL STREET
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE SMOKED THE
Tilford Cigar
A Park & Tilford Product
HAVE YOU?
Ask Your Neighborhood Storekeeper for It. ‘
And Enjoy a} Good Smoke.
THE s. ,& s. TOBACCO co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Kenyans, com. :
ii. my
.
.lg-
'£'_~’4“i.". style and service.
"ll-“f“ir-ntific fitting.
’37)": of figures.
‘3 11” \W'll-known reliable makes in many fiewand‘improved
'\‘.':- wish to call attention to our new R..& G.’s in Double '
*‘W‘lizril. Elastic Sides, Sport Girdles and Girdlettcfl ds .-
l)... Gossard, the original frontlaculgcorset. also stan .
”1" Nemo means much to the womiill'l)f fnnfignle‘ who "
~ .- . 4- W?
“ " Parry other well-known makes—Bun 'TOKLBOY-fll-Wah» .
““itr’r. Warner's, C-B, Treo, 31110118 which’._srej;li§§a¢llff°
3.35,, f ' L
J. I.
88 Washington Street
3. }
Percy. ColesotSouth Norwsik.
nourprise'psrty last right
tuber o! Westport's young
A birthday cake 'baked by
Williem Baker was taken as well
sy gifts. An enjoyable
is reached. 4
Mrs. J. K. >Frd‘ser‘is spending a
week in her country home in West—
A. Kotosky. tormer importing tailor
of Main street. in. in '
_ rte Escher: has accepted a.
position with the Charles H. Kemper
0
Michael J'.. Kelly is busy: shoveling
01! snow in front or the
Assumption.
Father Cox-roll of the
Assumption.
fromrthe painters.
proved that it looks like a new one.
Fire Chief Dunnlnn and Mrs. Dun-
ninn spent Tuesday in New York.
The Westport Teschers’ League
held their regular monthly meeting in
the Westport Library Ball on Tues-
day afternoon. routine business was
There wss’a gbod at-
latest B achieve
models. '
m‘Odel fsilhouette and howitto acquire ,
,? Flori“. tojtrend I"
m. WillisnflBrown.
.hu {reterfeo t-zo her
port. :llrsfiBrown will
longer. in De'lnn
0-» o .. .
on has resigned his,
piece with the We'stport Garage and
ion- with sn’ insurance
town yesterday.
Church of the
Church of the
has had his car returned
The car is so im-
m7 ”sea;
(l. I
1
was
Engine house.
0 s3.
Luciano is substituting.s
" s s s
pony. ,
learned.
0 I 0
Mrs. Rollin G. Sherwood, librarian
at. ‘Vestport’s public Library, will
lccture before the \Vestern Massachu-
winter meeting. at the Wegt Spring-
field Public Library on Thursday,
will be “Contemporary Esséyutfin
Mrs. Sherwood is very well-known on
the lecture platform throughout, the
New England states.
O t 3
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor of Greens
Farms have returned from a. trip to
a. very enjoyable trip.
0 t O
many friends in \Vcstport.
\
l5» , . Dennison , M , a
honor psi: the meeting Monday night
at the Pioneer. Hook and Ladder
, of a belly girl. Hrs Benny
company at their club rooms , in the,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.;,J”e, e at .
Compo streets. Hrs. Sebiylerwns t.
graduate of Staples’ High School. nnd
substitute librarian of ,:W€stp&'t'c
Public Library. ‘ = ~ ‘
Mrs. Robert Mills. of Clinton ave-
nue, is taking a month's vacation
from teaching. Mrs. Charity Jennings . ‘
Mr. and Mrs. ’stip Linde. Kins, f
street, who have been‘ traveling in
\ ..-—.
A writ has been issued to Edward Europe for several. years. :5 at
' ’ ' th meek ' - . .
C. hash against ek Owen Com ,, Lind expect to spend another-1 was
., . . _;25’Wssnmeron 81'.
Mrs. Fulmer has been engaged as ‘
in Europe.
Joseph Perrotto of White Plains.
N. Y.. and Rose Passarelba of West-
port were married Monday, March
5th. by Judge Joseph .Morton o:
Saugstuck. The marriage took place
in Saugatuck. The intended mum
home of the youllgpcouple was not
Congregatoinai church. Mrs. Palmer ‘
has a- very pleasing, well trained r
voice and the congregation' of the
Congregational church is in luck.
Velvet tulips. life. size. but in
shades of brown and tan. make .the ~ - g . ~
very artistic ‘trimming on a- tanpt‘elt Telephone 141 .
setts Library Club at their mid- ,.
or . ,Tusc, on‘.'>.Al-won*
.‘ ‘
Gehebe’s ..
O O O ‘
in Séicily. Mr. and Mrs.
soloist at’ the Saugstuck
VELVET alums
March 8th. Mrs. Sherwood's subject
Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor report
A ,baby boy was bolm to Mr. and
Mrs. Merlin Hale of Brooklyn. on
Saturday. Mrs. Halo is the daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. Palll Shultz of River:
side a\‘enuc. Sallgatuck. and has
5 V Iri‘enial Cream
IN
3C OClJ r >1 a. (is-
._ ' PERFECTION OIL HEATERS “i
g , ”Smokeless. odorless, perfectly safe. '03:} be osrrisd'from m ?‘
~tom,-Blsck.jspsnned, nickel trimmedsnd sllwhits.
“_.A‘~,f,.;.‘._y_._.r......~.........‘.......'............$5.19“
a l
. x
“EDWARD C.,NASH
MOTOR'TRUCKING -’—- FURNITURE MOVING
llllllts ;SllRRlNG
IRELANDSTILL
By ifniversal Cable Service.
DUBLIN. March 6.—Fourtcen pri-
soners escaped from the jail at Gal-
wsy today. while twenty-rive others.
who made the attempt at the same
time. were prevented from getting
away by Free State guards.
Five Free State Officers and two
all/2.852,?“ (0' 7 »
Store closes ‘daily at 6 o’clock
_-This is to be known as_Home Sewing. 'Week
. It is also International Silk Week
Vogue, McCall and
'Standareresigner Patterns '
with Querterlies and Fashion Sheets
.' sf
,/ W
. f o
On Thursday
* ~ * Style Show ofCOrsets i ~
will take place
Redferns and WrapeArounds
‘ xc
Among the ‘subjectsi'to be discussed {Will'be the
it. ' ‘ i
c
Demonstration on [living models? f
u
merits in invisible corsetry on living -
, .‘ >
“£39m
s
9"}:
i .s
% 80-150me -
7
Westport. Conn.
soldiers were blown ' to pieces at
Knocknagsshel. County Kerry. by the
explosion of a trap mine which w“
round in a dump. ‘ .
Five Irregulars and (our Free
Staters were killed in a. fight at Gust-
ane. in the Kerry hills today. Eleven
Irregular-s were captured by the
troops. and with them was taken a
quantity of arms and machine guns.
ON NEW’ HATS
Ribbon is probably the most fave
ored trimming for the first sprint
hats. It is used for bindings. cod.
lades and bows.
give'the latest= styles and all the necessary direc-
tions that will help a woman to make fashionable
clothes.
\1 "5
’
' Hell-BorehcrtDrcssForms ”‘3'.
‘ are considered. almost an essential for home sewers. '
Your exact figure may be duplicated and one
‘ may pin, cut and drape on any, one of these forms
with perfect cOnfidence.
Adjustable models shown at Pattern Section.
Third floor.
' The Silk Section
Color is riot. The influence of the Orient seems
to predominate. And whether it is Egypt, Persia,
. China or the Batik dyers of the South Seas, makes
no difference as long as one may choose it becoming
and favorite” Combination.
Thefsoftly blended hennas, tans, russets, and
Egyptian reds. -
The tangerines,’ golds and copper Shades-
‘The almond green, mountain haze, cornfiow-
: s
x
’ er blue and the Very effective white ‘with black.
There are Printed Crepes» for summer gowns,
O
u
n
v
‘r I thetouchan-flida
; 1» ;' . men’sslnrts. _ '
. with (white.
trimming.
‘ seen on parcels.
W 1i I‘m
delicate, lovely patterns in dull shades.
,, Sports Silks, Roshnnnn,,arld the coarserfiwcgvcs , 7 , ,,
which are stylish in the extreme. . .
mum... and Cheney Siib in large :tssort-l
merit.
Do not miss this exhibit. "
Third floor.
Stylish Wash Fabrics ' .
shown for this week.
thold sprominentplsce when a woman plans to sew
It would be hard to find a more tempting array ,
.> I, 1% ’ ‘. I . ‘ 1 3 . I
, Mrs. GertTUde 14. Nickerson,'-recently Ilof~colorcdrcotton materials than what 15 bemg_
~ returned From Paris, will give a style talk and show:-
’5‘Peter ‘ Pan" Gingham in line checks or
blocks. Blue, lavender, brown, tan, navy and black'
And in plain shades to combine for
All-.c'olors guaranteed to be fast. The
‘ . checked 'ginghzms come 85c s yd. Plain shades,
r
~65cts.sy¢l.
yr. magmas, 32 inches wide in practi-
"cally ‘all color combinations that women , like.
39snd59cmsyd.
Pas-cola; yard wide, in the most effective and
' r. ieasi slinéj of small atternétlnthfleever been
_p_, a“ ' And?thc‘ newslmi’es ,‘of green,
" lavenderand oldelu’e are here.“ Softand tine, .to
' l'matcrial for. 1101135 '_ ‘ ,
F: blue, lavender. and blue.
white = ', ' . .V ., .. . 2
‘ p - me new at
-_g$l.g75'n_‘yd. 1 __
'1
a ,
Norwalk Chronicler