"u, In! I." . n“ .. ~-..--.,- _ PAGE TEN DARIEN ‘HET UP’ many yen. protested against the change. bu the town meeting by e .mnjorlty voted for it. } Some of the opponents of the pro- position. characterised it. after the nicntuig. as r. "disgrace to the town." OVER WEISHEIT because a. road house is to be moved lluacli to this hallowed gmve yard. \Velheit has agreed to disinter the LAW DEAL remains of all those buried in the Talk of Injunction Proceed- ings to Offset Recent Town Meeting Act. Derinn was all "hot up" last night over the controveisr aspect of n sit- uation that has hem: Simmering since Nov. :1. 1922‘. (”.11 whirl: if. was thought had Ltrh night. when n spunsl town meeting voted to exclmrxxe uitl. 17ml \Vois- hoit. proprietor M :i i'nml imusc, ccr~ tain lend, lnCllL'll'i: :1 section of n cemetery. wherrin Were buried llevo- lutinnnr) \Var harms on! inrlysr‘t- tiers. '.n couslm-miion o'.‘ “'c-ishtit's giving the "urn Him! in front of his SiriilL‘ix road house. in outer that rtwr-rv sharp , months. Including the and dAng-tmis t":r\0 in the Boston Post roe! H mituiimiwl. There was te‘lc last night of at- tempting to offs-t thr- town mout- inf. ect hv resorting to ihiunction proceedings on the ground that nei- ther Weinheit nor the town has our valid title to 80'119 of tin- luul that figure. lr‘ ti“ tr'fisr'r‘fir‘n. ' . V . ‘lliltlrlll‘l't‘n‘vll‘h branch inm‘tit‘ut Humane Society, its well as strip or. land. it the town will deed him an acreage in another section of the cemetery. :hnt will remain in pos- session of the town. A. H. Renshaw. millionaire. VVil- liam G. “'eed. another wealthy men. C. G. Tilley. Charles H. Dana and Miss Emily L. Plumley. all of them influential people, are members of the committee that worked out the transfer with \Veisheit and advo- Monday" rated it in the town meeting. SCOUT STATE MEET MAY 19 Many interesting events are in store for the Boy Scouts of the lStumt'ord Council during the spring construction at the State Trade of .1 radio outfit wnt the Stamford council at the state meet. to be held in \Vateb bury. on May 19, and the Boy Scout PM Show to be held the latter part m' May. co—opcration with the Stam- ot‘ the Con- Patnou. “whine wlmx‘t. .vnwriqiu-Hlm t'OlJ'rl fur the efficiency cu in to .‘Itrk NM"! fl'l. .‘JM'.’ YHVR' '1 u". 0:1. who i- on» 0' tr," pvorr-nv‘r’s (‘f the exchange. no no np’mr-n-zr know:- edge (I lkilt'i‘si In tltr rv-rnw- ).llll t‘nr‘ lu- nuardwi by Sgt. Post or the Veterans “'urs. 'I‘lir- past week has been a busy one Frank Abner of Foreign srhrml. solt‘clion of teams to rcpre-d for the various Scout troops. The eleventh anniversary gathering of the parents. friends and Scouts o! Troop 5. at St. John's church. held recently “as most interesting. The principal address was made by the Chief Scout librarian Franklin K. Mathle ' The seven years of de- voted ervice given by Scoutmaster Horace Graves has meant much to the scouts of this troop and under his continued leadership the troop should continue to prosper. Scouts of Troop 4 have expressed by letter to their former Scoutmast- er. Frank Vanlderstyne. sincere thanks and appreciation for service as their leader. Under Scoutmaster- elect Clinton Sherwood. a. recruiting campaign is planned. Troop 6 at tile Neighborhood House is planning on active program under the direction of Scoutmnster Elmer Hitt in co-operation with the troop committee and look forward to the presentation or flag from Stam- ford chapter. 1). A. R. Trap 7 is growing rqpidly. Troop 10 under the leadership of Scoutmastcr Edwin Smith Igive an interesting demonstration at Dunbar hall last Surrday. Noroton troop headquarters is a busy place with its wireless and pho- tograph rooms. Hikes have been Troops 12 and 5. enjoyed by SQI'ARE Sll-ZSHIIS Large “'Oodvii beads are used to outline the patterns in the square meshed lace that is growing so pop- ular these days. Bright red or green beads on new lace is an ct“- fcctivo combination. 13 MAIN STREET STONE’S ' ' ,1 Shetland Floss . ....... Silver Glow . ........ Iceland Wool ......... Knitting Worsted 25c; Ribbons. 1'2 price; F leishers Yarns 19cball ....25cball BE SI'RE TO COME AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL OP- I’ORTUN ITIES. riRE SALEW‘i 15c ball ........30c Brassieres, 1-2 price. ONE lll'NllitEl) OTHER ITEMS AT ONE-HALF PRICE OR LESS. woman’s Wool and Wool and Silk Stockings—Values $1.69 to $2.98 at— Children’s 3-4 Summer Sex Values 50c, 59c, 75c—At— ‘35c \liddy Blouses. 1-2 price: Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments, 1-2 price; 50c Belts F..' 98c ‘»-I't.'3$‘ , e e e e e e O 0 9,. v ‘ e e e e e e 0' . oeu»«oooc»w»oe_9,“”” eeeeee eeeeee eeeeeeee 1.: e e e e e e v o t , . o e o”.”e”e”e”e”e”e”e”e o”.”e”e”e”e« ’e”e”e'.’e”e’."_’e°_.e°_’:°.°:°. . ‘ A .2. ln‘lpmm ‘3) .3. ’z‘ ee; ’3' «go .3. l oze ‘3‘ l ate fl. .3. l i . ’z’ ’2‘ " ‘z’: ’3’ .2. .I'. l I) .. ’z‘ i ---—~».....'. . . of. 8 . g V .. . ,, eQe 2 l ' mwmwlwufulluluulllll‘ululllllllllllllllldlhull‘ .0. e 9 one: . 0 O C -e.e’.'e’!e.. 9. O 0.. L 9.0 O O O. 1.. «to: A O Q N O O. O O 09 9 fine 9 00 O O N 0 0-9 9 '6’: ' 2‘31 00 .. to ”e ‘ 0 .0.0.0 I \ ‘ It “lull"! Ii .‘ Iilli‘lii. m O O 00 O \.. w \ in s “O O OF. e? ' 061111516161 :31 ' ' $448. Just think of being able to out- fit an entire home with beauti- ’ t ful new furniture of splendid '- character at such a. low price as “ this for the entire outfit. Hére is an offer that. unques- tionably proves the leadership of this store when it comes to complete home outfits. ,This has always been our specialty and the tremendous volume of home outfit business we do no.- turally enables us to offer the best possible values. . O. O O N O O Tomorrow—Saturday, March 24th, we will present a complete dis- play of the new spring wear~—offering modes in exclusive designs showing the delightfully becoming innovations blending Paris with ) SPRING “STYLE SHOW; the smarter American creations. TEE DRESS 01' THE SEASON IN COMBINATION MODELS $16.50 to $55 Special styles In COATS AND WRAPS $i5 to $49.50 $4.98 to $10.00 PAISLEY JACQUETTE A Pevorite Spring Blouse JAGOB He told the truth. Cleav- ing to the exact facts let- ting the chips fall where they might. That is the policy which has given our customers complete satisfnt‘iit'm. 0111‘ styles are true. styles. Our prices are honest values. Our materials are the ac- tual goods. silk, wool, or novelty fabrics, just as describcvl. Our workman— ship is from makers who set. 03““ stitch to stay. who cut each piece of ma- terial to hang or lay prop- I-rly and permanently. That is Why our garments are superb in wear, first, lust. and always. v A SPRING SUITS 2 or 3-Piooe Models - $19.50 to $69 . MILLIN ERY In Spring'l Assured Styles $3.98 to a; 10 l 1l i. .3 . a... \.< 1 .e~ Spring’s Smurtes" t SPORT SKIRTS $5.00 and Up ' ' "L...ih3.3iliami KB 7. omen é accoms g OPENED E O N.” ., ' 12-14 North Main Str t . r [20.01118 I ’3‘ —m-w—a§ O 0 ’60.» e \A Mo.~ ,0.) a.) :eetoef O. O O ’0 O O. s O .., ‘66 M O t) M O on y ”n, . 0 a" ‘.' O I V 'ellxle price of— s x A N. As an extra special we offer these splendid aluminum coffee percolatcrs at the special low 59c O "0". e e e 5w“. 0 .e‘e ‘= e a.» ,u Sterling Furniture Co. 7-129-131 Washington Street ‘ .g'xmk‘ ‘\“\“\"\-\‘ ‘\‘ \ -‘xonu ~ 6 O a .- A- ninta’a'n-l' '1‘ “Q."- Q‘. '-:. ‘k Th? Art Of Maw For the week of March 26th a Be sure to visit our Dennison Department neXt week and learn these fascinating arts. ' u 7 :- ’—/I ; above arts free of charge. n expert from DenniSon’s will be here to teach you the a t- '. "l-j- ‘ a - . \‘\-\ \‘\-\‘\‘\‘ ‘4 ‘ v ,- m -, . "-x- - -mss \‘ - \nxnu ‘ ”f” Fancy Costumes . NEW SEALING WAX ART—PAPER ROPE MAKING g ‘ All Taught Free the Week of March 26th to. March 3m. @- o a, a -N‘. m «u. ‘ w. c u u d I"‘ " not - ‘ -Mm- - - ‘ C u ‘ Q as- ' t- .. .— .1 up .a a «v at «v .- 4 c at ‘9' at w v 4' a, yr » ‘ v. 1.. s m ‘3- ;E. ‘3'!" QWNELLY’Sr“gels-1.8 80- Main St 2 VJ .- .. , v I. s» - l<
Norwalk Chronicler