,,.
.
. estport Now and
.- Sun-my's issue of the Bridge-
. W: tho-re was an interesting
.,..;.i1~ilng the new Y. M. C. A.
)le the so-eaiied “Shocks"
:.: lhl- View of those coming
., .sisi side of town. The pho-
‘ L. . itillilanS forming a. triangle
1‘ u. but the writer evi-
muke sufficient in-
sure of the facts
., “-gwc. The property in ques-
. . inn purchased by the West-
_. k mu 'i'rust company and it
. n i‘nndsome building on the
. “nether they leave room
> .r l"lrk will be entirely nc-
.i not
9 .. iru'om“
arrangements with tho
4 , . .1 mnimission. it is un-
,. , , ‘.il"'l that the Bank and
> Many have agreed to leave.
mimic in front of the build.
» point or the small tri-
.: l: formerly used as a
\ 5 office to tho building
i prt‘ECHt by the taller.
mud could be planted
a v) or made into a tiny
"ni' way would add greatly
w w‘ll\rn"93 of the town.
a 0
ii I)" in
, .‘lll't‘t‘SH.
I
\Vestport was an
Every store was
.zi. pcoplc from‘VVeston,
2.1 \U‘stport. Miss Mary
Wits there were fifty~three
- must: when she opened the
\vslr'rilay mrning. At 2
in r. shelves we're pretty
w groceries and canned
I» lln' other grocery stores
looked very much the
4 innovation 01' “Dollar
xx. didn‘t. is due to the enter»
\er livimett. the advertising
\Vrstportcr Herald The
mrm-ment is it good thing
;x-~li mr-n-hants. Mnny \V‘est-
m.
2-. luv port or Norwnlk on dol-
wl lmw deal with our own
«luzimruc hnn opened a, bar-
iliu rooms formerly oc-
. iNanrin. and Jennings.
:7 .‘ilmlil.
.\l r. ()rnhornc has rccE'nt-
vnploycd in the Arcade Bar-
.ll
m Bridgeport. -
o o III
in Hold. Jr., is driving
» u in naww Chevrolet sedan.
I! I. O
‘mpn Lilo (luards’ linski‘ihflll
play the Black Rock team
"nil Hull lMday night. The
.wm High school it'll") and
»‘-.‘ilk H-vpurutes. ()n April 6th,
,‘ws tram will play the Nor-
1.:h school team.
0 O ‘
(Hum Keefer of Lincoln street,
.. miter in Bridgeport yesterday.
0 l .
ind Mrs. Harold Dolncr and
Knox Dolner have returned to
airstport home and will remain
.out the summer. Mr. and
Holnrr and son have spent the
in Ncw York city.
a: o, o
' «r. Frazer Peters gave it St.
.vk'a day party for her daughter
inn, and her small friends.
0 I O
n \Ves‘tport plumbers worn un-
v inn-y yesterday. Many people
ithout coul and at no. time dur-
wintrr how there been so
nmpinlnts about, frozen pipns.
I O I
(iniingm, of the People's
.. \w rt' in the habit of 30-"
the shop is strictly‘
"Lil'y game will he played by'
l
l
Market was in
Mrs. Frunees
Road, opened her
”"1 Wm thy for th
Mrs. Coley found
convenience.
O
The BOY Scouts
the Town Hall.
the Scouts is
time ago the council
hers.
in: acceptance.
evening.
entertainment, each
buting to the expe
ants were the only
Rev. Mr. Clifford
ot the Saugatuck
church, is confined
pneumonia. Thirc
Shivcly.
services
has not been given
this nttc‘rnoon with
Lincoln street.
0 O
St. Agnes Guild 0
met at the homo of
O
The Christ Churc
iiinry will meet 3
March 26th, at 3 0
tory. ‘
mlttee will meet thl
o o
The Stnplts “ll...
int: noon lunchrs
pcnses.
their new Roamer.
9x7 1-2 inches,
Was in
Red hen,
\Ehcro has lu(li
nouncing the date
"Legion Party.” '1‘
given on Thursday
nirecs are invited.
O O
C O
At the Library b0
the Shukespenrien
lot will render
Loo \Viillnms will
Bridgeport; yesterday.
Coley. 0! Edge Hill
frozen and when the taps were turned
on they burst, causing considerable in-
bership had dropped
This has been
there are now 32 members
and several applications are in wait-
The fire companies held their quart.
terly meetings in the club rooms of
the Saugatuck Hose
There was a banquet
resented at this guthering.
o s a ’
tack within the war.
0:! Southport, conducted the
last Sunday.
the substitute for the coming Sunday
. O I O l
The Benencent Society of the Sou"
gutuck Congregational church,
bio on King street this afternoon.
0 0
O 0 O
The Alumni entertainment com-
ute plans for Alumni day.
school to earn money for baseball ex-
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John chne spent
Sunday in Dunbury, driving over in
I o it
There is :1 large egg,
displayed in the win-
dow t ltuges‘ bniu: shop.
‘ product of n
belonging to
mend. of Colt-ylnw'l.
22nd. instead 0! tonight.
be given in April at the Fine Arts by
li‘nrms, there will be
several selections and
This will he one of the most enjoyable
Eerie Riley
will be christened on
Easter.
father's name.
daughter of Mr.
0! Saugatuck.
Notes “ i m dd...
house yesterday
e summer season.
the water pipgs
Children of Mary in their “ -
tel-milk House Surprisepafilgl”: gill:
. . play will be staged in National Hail
met last evening at 3i? the evening at April 13th, under;
rm itiegfimber‘hlp of e direction ot.Le<: VZiiiiomi. '
rousg'th‘: 51:31:15 William Taylor and family are re-
to tWeivo mem- ported to have started home. They
increased until will travel by motor car.
enrolled,
Trinity held . their
. thi safternoon at the
I 0
Leo ‘Wiiliams, the
company, lost the Greens Farms
and
company contri-
uses. The Vigil-
company not up-
rection of \Vestport
Sunday and his car
axle in the soft mud
hill.
were
Hutchins. pastor , the ca
Congregational
to his home with
is the second at-
The Rev. Mr.
0
Mrs. Sidney Fisher
in town yesterday.
0 O
The semi monthly
pie Lodge. 1“. and A.
tomorrow evening in
The name of
out.
r
"'10 ,_. /~ 1
son of Mr. and. Mrs.
Hale. of Jamaica, L. I
The’ infant will be given his
Mrs.
and Mrs: Paul Shuits Methodist church will» hold a cake
\ o ‘
Fine progress is being made by the
. 0 O O
The womens Auxiliary of. the Holy
church, started down the hill in di-
A derrick and wrecking car
out for and succeeded in lifting
out of the mud.
in the Fable building.
.
”r
the Sunday after,
Hale is 'the
regular
rectory.
O
meeting
young tenor of 7
Congregational
after the service
sunk up..to the
at the foot of the
ot' Fai‘rfieid, was
meeting at Tem-
M., will be held
the lodge rooms
The heavy fog of last week wcrml
met
Mrs. Gregory of
t Christ church,
Mrs. Charles Fu-
h \Vomah's Aux-f.
iondny afternoon
'clock at the rec-
BlllHE
l~ week to formul- Rheumatism is no
sex, color or rank.
0
in Club are sell-
one of the most pain
at Staples ‘Iligh
jcct' to
or body wast a
measuring into the blood.
This egg
Rhode Island
Esther liny-
tho‘blood and cast it
the po‘rcs of the skin
of freeing the blood
In damp and chilly.
' skin pores are close
.'I mistake in an-
or Leo “’iiiiams’
he party is to he
evening. March
All [union-
bccomc weak and sit
. the system, eventual
Mrs. Paul Shultz has returned to
her home t‘iom (lltm Morris. l.. i., get from any pharmacy
where she has boon visiting lwr ounccs of Jml Suits;
daughter, Mrs. Merle Hale. fui in a glass of wat
fore breakfast each
week.
acidity, remove wast
the kidneys. thus
C
0k fund benefit to
Club of
one act of
Greens
“The
Merchant of Vcncs" and a musical Jud Salts is inexpensive, and is
program arranged by George I. made from the acid of crupos and
'l‘hompkins. Mme. Alice Smith Godil- lemon juice, combined with lithin,
sing “Toreador." thousands of folks w
rheumatiem.~Adv.
TAKE nus IF,
RHEUMATISM l8
'i‘clls Rheumatism Sufl'crcrs to Take
Suits in Get Rid of Toxic Acid.
dangerous of human afflictions it is
rhcunmtism
tsweets for awhile, dress as warmly as
possible, avoid any undue exposure
and above all, drink lots of pure
water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
matter.
generated in the bowels and absorbed
It is the function of
the kidneys to filter this poison from
the kidneys to do double work: they
eliminate this toxic acid, which keeps
accumulating and circulating through
ljoints and muscles, causing
soreness and pain, coiled rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
This is helpful
helping to rid the
blood of those rheumatic poisons. '
and is used with excellent results by
RlNll Yllll
respecter of age,
It not the most
tul. Those sub-
should eat no
and is 0 torn
out in the urine;
are also a means
of this impurity.
cold weather the
d. thus forcing
xgglsh and fail to
ly settling in the
stiffness,
about four
put a tablespoon-
cr and drink be-
morning for a;
to neutralize
c and stimulate
ho on: subject to
. .
I
- .__.. j- - _.
ammx“ n-nurv
er
a
2 Paint and Varnish Products
1 > Prevent Destruction
-.—-—.~-~..~,-.
Havoc —- swept in
-_ ~ ,, '- .1 ,
IF woodwork were, alive it would
shriek with terror at the touch
of water. For moisture is a deadly
enemy to wood — ripping its fibres
apart :- warping it — rotting away
its beauty. p
Through accident, water is owns-
sionally bound to invade every
room. - ,
Wt are your doing to protect
everlasting by keeping the moisture
out it“! Selling thefbeauty m.
m com; comm.
.' ' . .' . ll
.- . Swag. Gloss. Psium’
by hi: monounr striking 1'2."
seleetmen had met} repairing
. it on
Monday. '
'- 0 ~.. :0 ‘
The Ladies Aid Society of “the
sale on Saturday. March 24th, in the
l
Mingle buildings 1
* , magi, whit .Mr. v
"Th wood 'ofjlm‘periniavsnue. ‘
it a. student at
school for girls;
Northfieidi _‘ .
t‘. C
by mower:
'
.... -. ...,H
V... ..-,.
make early selections.
black.
orders in as early as possible to avoid di
filled with spring models.
Wraps, Dresses, Coats, Suits and Blouses
Those who like‘the satisfaction of choosing exclusive styles are advised to
for Easter Apparel
The Costume Suit of Three Pieces
For the most part this is a skirt and coat with
blouse sometimes attached and sometimes separ-
ate from the skirt This blouse is almost always in
striking contrast to the suit and may be of Egyptian
or Persian Crepe or Crepe de Chine. in all the new
shades of tan and gray as well as navy blue and
$49.50 to $125.00
Tailored Suits, Two Pieces
Self trimmed or perfectly plain. Sizes from 16 up.
$49.50
Spring Apparel for Mature Figure;
Straight line and draped models particularly
planned for mature figures. In navy blue and black.
Gowns which are embroidered and hand 'bead-
ed, trimmed with jet and braid, giving long lines and
.1 slender gracefulness which women desire.
$49.50 to $93.51»
Second floor.
"Ftench
~ NKidflGaiunl'letST
imported. These are
genuine French gloves
with turn. Cuffs lined
with a contrasting
shade. The ba'cks are
ped wrists with pear]
cla'sps. Six Shades;
browns beaver, chant.
mode. _ _ ~ 4
_ ,' $3.45 lpr.
5 w (9" Elites. 1
pagné, tan, gray and
Main floor;
beautifully. embroidcr- "
ed ‘and there are strap- ‘
Brer Rabbit“ himself
-has appeared in mani-
fold' shapes and colors.
He might be of sugar
and he might be of
chocolate but he 'is de-
sirable in-the eyes of
Small childre Eggs
are in every and
numberless. From
those which might be-
long to humming birds
to those of the fable roe.»
Of sugar in all colors.
Of chocolate, solid or
hollow. Baskets are
ready, nests and many
novelties which
thoughtful people may'
assemble for the enjoy-
ment of children.~ * .
> Main floor. front.
‘ The :Wfistchief”
Of course you .must
have one. Small hand-
kerchiefs in adorable
colorings . that slip
' through a leather strap
. which, fastens ~abgut
,the'wrist. __ , , _
Wrutclnefsnd strap, '
~ Main floor},
a
‘ Cdptrubrand,"by.xe -
. .. " «,5. ’ Stair byflreen‘fGiogog” o’ h Father:
New books at the Westport Public - ” ' ' ‘ ' y
libraryz~ Flowing, try Beach; Voice of
Johnny ‘Water. ,
men and God,'by ‘USsendogisk; AChar~lseries.
. » CD2 D
° [stab/isle
' Store closes daily at 6 o’clock '
Beasts. ‘The Bunnie
Easter is Not F or Away
and people are already taking thought
Our workrooms are busy on alterations and we would advise getting your
sappointment. The garment section iS
The Easter Candy
. » {ram circulatioii, 1.2.70: boob,
:Stepaonitize average. 149; adult. notion. ‘3
' ‘ ' smile non‘flctionfizisizim
tion in any one 11853159: , .
’i’o'dicais, '1'“: rent norm
Fiction 2.168: readers in
morn, 936. Sundays. 1‘58.
‘ge with a Bird min; biniddemeri
Brown and Sister Sue
' and Suits
Decidedly smart
'and chic are these.
garments of Chim-
era Cloth, a knitted
silk and wool mate
rial which takes dyes
most agreeably.
The .‘colors . are . ,
wonderful. About a»
dozen new. models
have 'arrived and
. others are expected“
' at- an early date.
.
The Bewitchios
Scarf
Who shall describe
the beauty of a scarf
. - striped in pastel shades,
> pale pink, turquoise,
* pale lilac or lemon
color. . l
' , And also in the
' darker shades, purple,
green, orange, mul-
berry, sometimes dark
blue and golde n _
brown. ~ -
$4.25 and $5.50
'accordi'ng to width.
The ends are heavi-
. iy fringed. The scarf
this spring is a thing
of beauty.
Neckw. ear Section.
Main 1100!.
"House of Youth" Dresses
The garments shown at our recent style review
created a great deal of comment. These are for girls
from 16 to 20 or 25 years and are designed and
made especially for them. Ultra modish and very
pleasing.
Camel’s Hair Coats; _ . 7
. Ti WfiTfiCSEV afiiivafifiyifif 'Sfyiesfiffifigflfifh . f L
efflworthwtiileviabels. A nationally .mvedi5£d__make,‘ p.
. p, sold .cxcluschly.-jat Rad’s. ' ;. .7 7 , , -
i . . 34950. $59.50 and $65.00
., wBriclgc‘;Eli‘éiii'ripsi ' , '
"Tuition stands: rd: : ,
mounted Withparch- 1
mint shades ' :Adiustt : '
I: in purple, remi‘blue,
.’ green and black with _
. stubby handles 996d
. with amber orig e,
7;} andnilth'leathercsrry-
.‘z‘msgstfapex f
Stylish. .and good
Norwalk Chronicler