PikGE TWEEVE
SHOPPING WITH SUZAN
was—nimrsmrrmm - .’ .14.- ”a _.
.CHIMB‘OLE’S
Suzanne Shops Here
i—
Z‘.\RCEI.Y H\S THE NE‘V
ycnr been ushered in than
women are wont to start
touring the shops. looking
ior their spring suit. while a man,
usually waits until Satinda)‘ “finial”: Tn ’-
‘ ‘ i-o-m 1 cs . , coda
lll'lirtli'iiIrorf'dca'ntifolt him» it til cred in Self Service Shoe Store 8 North
c following Main street.
time for him to wear on th
day, vHio l'nllt‘t' Clothes Shop, l‘nc.. Angevine F itu're Company, 16
if: North Main bll‘;‘l'l£ ‘is t|hisc :‘o‘hr North Main Stur'enct.
:.i .i .- tCli'll cf or o peas ' .
::i|liln;ti:i :l‘rop in lit to some time Conneally & Bracken Shae Store, 31
ail ol‘ the wetk and \V’ashington Street.
u-iu't ii lllii'll'l from their (‘Olllpli'lC'
lino. tiny will alter it, by the way
:i ioriiiions liorc lll‘t' done gratis. and
ti~nl you lia\o your siiit in time to
during ”it“ curly p
lng Store. 21 North Main Street.
Thin uw i-znntir pnrnilt‘. 5m” ’ Main Street.
I 'l'ili‘ l'.i’.;ii'i~ t'inlhcs Shop carry 3‘ 1"an Department Store. 51 South Frendh Millinery company. 21
.» mp1. i. lino of iii-n's HPPHN‘L “0‘” Main Street. North Main Street.
'i'l’ in. young and old. and all at DOD- J. I. Mallctte. “‘omen’a Specialty Gottlieb'l Men's Economy Furnish-
i:..lt‘ iitlt i S.
.
Shop. 83 \Vashington Street.
Harold A. Mead. Drug Store.
K'o'rth Main Street.
Miohelson's Studio. 78 \Vashington
Slrtet. '
Miller's Grocery Store. 33 \Vashingo
ton Street.
Albert D. Morgan's Hardware Store.
0 O O
\’ 'i‘lil-Z MAI) SCRAMBLE to
“in llllliilly tillll llt'I“ mus-
hr's l.,i\or. morchlinls izzivc
loriu-llt'n the youngt r mem-
\\'c hiar that
short.
huiilt-llulii.
\yt lii‘ grlly
Hit
1" til
"i is izoiiit: to
King Tut .‘iillilills. Illid lirogucs
|..
ii‘LTl
:i-‘tv l‘.
but nary ‘1
Costello K: O'Meara Men's Furnish~
James Donnelly. 16-18 South lifaln
8
Thursday
Fair Department Store.
Main Street.
R. A. Benedict's Jewelry Store. 83
Wall Street. Norwalk.
The Boston Store. Main and Wall
Streets. Norwalk. '
A. J. Collins Furniture Company.
70 North Main Street.
R. J. Cutbul. Bridge Fish Market.
North Main Street.
James Dounelly. 16-18 South Main
51 ‘ South
71
ing Store. 12 South Main Street.
A. F. Gehebe. Hardware Store. 25
West VVashlngton Street.
L. Golden. Women's Specialty Shop.
(:8 Washington Street.
Harris Haberdashery Store. 21 Wall
Street. Norwaik.
Jacoby's Men's and Women's Fur.
Norwalk.
Miss K. A. Poihemus’ Millinsry
Store, 80 Washington Street.
Roller 6 and 10 Cent Store. 28
South Main Street. ‘
N. E. Ryan Company. Women's
Specialty Shop. 86 Washington street.
Stillaon-Powell Drug Store. 82
Washington Street.
Trists'am and Hyatt .Departmant
Store. :8 Wall Street. Nor-walk.
Q
Saturday
Anthony L. Bria. Tailor Shop.
North Main Street.
Camilla. Gift Shoppe, 63 Wall Street.
Norwalk.
James Donuelly. 16-18 South Main
Street.
Ger-ham Decorators. 128 Washing-
ton Street.
Palace Delicatessen. 25 North Main
Street.
Royal James Inn. Wall Street. Nor-
walk.
Siroulos Brother’s Fruit Store,
South Main Street. '
South Norwalk Trust Company. 89
Washington Street.
Thomas's Chocolate Shop. :4 South
Main Street. .
Twin City Valet. Service. 67 horth
Main Street. South Norwalk.
82
H
V.) m“ in illlil‘ Iii-.Iil‘HV‘. . . .- _
Curl], I.” plum mm ”H MM “(“434 “ashington street. nl.hi2g Store. 12 14 North Main
. ~ - wiorthi' iuoinini; l‘aiaco L‘ootery. 27 horth Main Stree - —
_,.-...‘ lo \\i.|[ until .\ ) 1 , Sh St 21 8 uth
\ L I I :lulmwi m,” ”l. bhm. ”up. or Street. It ax Levys oe ore. o
p... , , ”g. .\ lli'.lt'kt n ill .\1 \y'iishliig- i'ulace Clothes Shop. luc.. 13 North MM“ 3-3"-
I‘ H ”H. Main Street. 'Harold A. Mead. Drug Store. 8
ln o .i.i '. i~ .‘~ll0\\ll :i iiiodtl of tall Rog”... 8:. Stevens. Men's Furnllh- 5071).) Main Street.
. .lm. min ll-- wow“ '0"- V““"'“ lngs Store. 14 South Main Streut. Mark-Oi! Shoe Store. (9 South Main
,., g n... .hml. lilo (not nil-l is ll" ltoscnfieid Brothers. Hardware 51“"-
:\.. '4 :l -"-‘ “" “'“‘ " :"fi‘fy" l':;_r"“f:;"l Store. 1:5 Washington Street. Norwalk Boot Shop. (2 Wall Street.
l. 1‘. Him-n» youliuz ~ .. . -‘
.1... iv l'll‘.‘ l) HILS \iiil look “Ilil .. 4
p I... p“ [i L" :iuw. “iii. lOf‘ llil‘ . . .
‘ ' . . a . \c.
‘ ~ .‘ mm“ MU”; “WWI m hours, Just .1 ft minutes and since attracti
‘ "' ' ' ~ I h 1 on opportunity may firur again h- .\lr. Michelson makes a specialty of
. . , . g ; ... . . . ‘
l i“ “ ’” '~ “"" h ' ‘ “ 'H l lillt‘lttl you. don't lured to stop in to- photographing children and I Wish
"' " " ' 'mm" H.“ MT» “ml-\- lnmruw I you could have seen some of their
'3 ’ ' “ "' '5' """r '“m'lf ”',".”"V,I.l:'.mi . . . piclims \‘.'lllt‘ll he showed me when l
' "“‘ "" -‘ "*"' “ "'"L . “ in; SELF sigiu'im-z S!lO};'stoppt~d into his studio this morning.
‘ ' “‘ ‘ “ ""'" 1" " “‘2" '1 ”ml; '1? 5.0“. 3 North Main strut, i'iio sot-ins to have a knack of poising
‘ . (iliti Pl‘lil' s iiiillii'; it . . . _ ' . .
- ‘ . i ‘- : ' H ‘m in such a “a as to take awn
i ill i'r'r nt l'.llll' l' nilli llil‘ ”til diFLO\t.nkil . "i l'ti-“lr::‘:‘i|::lt sti'ird look :iwayg go apparent
. . . s ' ' it t i . .
, . ... ....i .-..-. . lIlL' :w Mm“- ””3 ““ “mg m ' ' iiil ' l t h E'
i" i .. l ~itl4‘~ llill lllill :iio "i'lllllllli: pumps and oxlords. (sport—uh ci ( rens pio ogrnp s. . \ery
.: ll .» :JIXI'»";H’ ”I‘m “Mk ”Hy ”WWW.” for Hm.“ “cur. For'pit-iurc rcceiyvog .\lr. Michelsens per-
i, ’ ii " sl‘von'd “‘Hw m ”I” H“ mud.“ lfl‘li'“ of 3.1.1» uri: yhnttnponnl attention and this alone. Should
I "y ,‘ I. “l ” yawn“... ._r_v.~tlllii' pumps and Oxfords in p;,i..m'i:ix~i-.-i-t any ft-ar which you may he“.
' H“ .. .. 1,“. M} ,l M 1.) gm”. Him“ .lnll kid or Lin. lhtts rim) lim l;.lill ’- llro‘lgilitzlng .flffilmflf :liimlfix‘id
l . ‘ :~i'-:~ til liiiuws :ti'vi t‘lliHi- I” ""5 HMO 0‘ hull dCHH'I '“t “I . . .. \ ‘\.-} . -
IV |.l.. ‘ H” .l‘m ‘ H} “UH“!!! (HI... popular fiiipprr ht cl, except for [‘I‘(|l vantage of .lr. .lltht‘lsonl Special 0(-
.I .H. , H l. '1 'm “I. i} ”1,, WW"? ‘(ll‘l‘.\5_\‘ Ol‘t':l>l0ll.‘. sums to still lu- llll' i:.-'i.i:lllm' l'l'lll‘lt 'fhn ('lhlidrcn in while
, ,. .. \\‘l!, " MIMI“! "1.." .H‘Ig‘ilniirlli. .t I ii is ()U 0 30!! on.
in \ ~o I- i ll uiih lhi» l-virlt l'llllli Gray is lncruirini: in popularity 0 e e g
. -. ‘ i - i' in. 5:31. ulnoli'ultd tin tuwii'l Hum” hiri' “ilh Hit Jlt l‘illt‘i-IS ltASGlNG from
. |.. o... m by“. M Mil'l" [.8 l.) lut- lit \l'ilill unni iriuy (lilill'l' r liflt‘k. 98 cents up. the Fair Dc-
\: \ wits. n. ultr'si' urkl-u on. V-lllt'h is prim"i ill only $30“. ‘3 ”l“ pni‘tmcnt Store. 51 South
i’ l .. 'i ‘hilll'illl support ll) iii: "ill-bl .M'ilcr" :Il‘t'mtllilk to the “Old Main street. are u“. week
. \l, , . I. .IHH. ii. iii out by l-‘lftii .\~\(lill( sllnpz‘. \xliOEShuwhm some Oliver Twist washable
n“. , H, l'll'lli h, p... 5”,,” “L call-r only to fastidious “‘Ollli‘ll. 5min for little boys. The 98 cent
‘ l" 3' iii“ If ”We “urn by” . ° . :rnnilvi is made with the blue straight
i .. ii ‘i' i '; My \toliid not illI'Hlli ~‘.\'Cl: FUR lillliSS .\ MAX flog prints and the white waist. "79¢-
‘ ’ L‘ l’ ‘ "' “'-"‘ 1‘ "Wit llii‘tl'" Ea “ore cllhi r it White or a t‘ivt-ly trimmed with a Peter Pan coi-
' ' . ... 4 . lr‘i'm' llihi‘ii'. m in ille ‘3 bll‘llh d shirt. \vth the solid ‘Iilr and cuffs. \Vuah suits of all colors
' ' ’ ’l ’ ‘ "' "m" H" '" ‘0 “""H‘ 3:. coloring. lilllC or black. and sizis are included in Hill showing.
; 'n l' .‘ '1 l iYiIIlL' ”I; “Ililii‘Vu-«ro like the owrnlls hidden nuuy onlivhilo- Separate blouses are priced at
‘ -‘~ J H a .‘ll' l.i\t' t. . . - - " l '9 (‘ontg
lln- bulilmtii. llut ltul.i_\ to “car a .7) inn 4 .
'. ‘l 'vi Isl“ lust slllti d to mm mm...“ shirt is i-omidrrcd quite i-‘o'r llll' little girl's Easter dres-
,hllléll'l and this is cspl‘ciuliy true in there are some pretty models in voile
e e o ”lo care of the new blue. ptach (ft or ol'izlindle priced from 98 cent. up.
‘ Wm" H” l“ \"I "f- “Minn broadcloth shirts. helm; shosn The Fair Department Store also
i'. i in.» uluu \unrii “tilt is in, unto-u.) & o',\l.ur:i. ‘.'l Noiihcarry at rt‘nsonnhlo priceavall the new
""‘qu "r 1"“: "'2" l’l'uh- f.\l.‘iill hlrlrl. lirt-iliit'liiih is fl. n-w‘VSllk illill tfllln fabrics. including lthe
.- ‘lJIlil’lt‘ in Hliirt‘ini: nnd the models inipopuinr ci'cpc. .50 if you intent to
L i,.~li i:ii\Y .\iiil:.\'l.\‘(; """'”,""-'° and pinch. “hit-h may be worn [VERNON ."0Ul‘ 0W“ WOCk- “OD “1 here
i ‘ "' " "' """W‘U'N “'W'Wiiili it son .-r so mi- HlllT mum "11‘!" for :our material.
‘1 ~ .' .l I: .i\ Ninth ‘.\l.illi sirpohilflrnfll H... “i'i’litiiil of u... “1” . _ .
7;;2—J ' "“' “is. Ix‘iinlnill or iii' gronniul mun. 'l‘hty .mll at $3.50. (‘liifft-I frocks are usually
o \i t'wiiipixiy. \‘ll'l cliiiit ' For sport “War. ”I... .‘litlll. to show. "u“... (Kl s".l‘h‘ “MS, Wllh
"' 7" \ ‘“'i- i" 1'" ii-‘I'H'Wn till: it 'l‘yson shirt of gray with coilai'r lnw-lplmuml book. ml "mm
" ~ in i‘i‘llillli‘i‘ )‘l'l HIM .‘lll-‘H‘ht‘ll. “hilt- tiny liiivt- just ioidod in a \It‘l‘l’ of (Vim. \vilh
.l‘i l' c H i.4|‘.l 'li‘ r iii in «row to th- ir rim-k :i (Hillllll'lr‘ lino of .\lun— shades of rose prcdtmtlnc-
i l‘l .i cut lnii inst in knouzrc iizittam .‘lllllf. pup”! {rpm 32.50 "i’ '0! ting.
-I\ .l ‘v'lf. ixiiiiiiliii “ill in $5. The .\i;iiiil:ill:iln shirts :iri- \i‘iyi . . .
. i in l’l-ll you nil will} rho“ .“. ll llill'l" and ::!l iiioili-is. colors :iii ii .
m ... y... “W... M”... ”M “M mm hm. ' i i: li.\\E BEEN ironCi-zo to
‘i‘llli is: pe 1min r l‘tllit‘, e e . ' liurn such poor fire stuff.
' ., "i - i'iiii; \‘.l\. \i'm. ixlliiimii for baby Iiltlc liiizh lmrkmi during “‘0 winter. "I” now
tr‘.\ \till L... llo- i,.;..|_u “imp im"......_ "mm. "I vrmuulio. i when we transfer our
1 it no . . t '9. n .l'llllll‘i :l m: inmh. Iml iii-Hiritlcil \titli iiilit‘iiti-ly immmng ""1““, to ”w 38' stove. we
.. . ..,,i.,..u .,. .. i.. m... ,..,i “.mi .-,,.p,,.“.,l..r,.d “WM": and :ilnd flu in no longer fit for service.
\~...\ . Iii MI.“ Kunlu’lil im: -Iii:-’ nuuli- in ctiiiililiiiition of [mic l“! courao. you can’t expect a pan or
" 'l 'i wi 30'! l'rliiti Into tho sloi. ll miliirs :lltl “II"C. :i kiiiio to “car fort-v . but if you
. In ' villi it, ”lull: .~ i...-. m “n. .i . .3 e e o luly Mirror aluminum ware. Which is
l . ii l
'Vii||lr_ ni-iv ii lL :-ivr.\\i-ii: its “1:. pm] Vi-ZH’ i'UNSlthMiiX'i‘ (’l.-1rllr imit‘ in the hardware store of
‘n null i.;..n 5...; i...“ to 0......” " “Hot” .‘l.iii’lirti “HM”. ‘V,”l_fl:(l.‘t'llllolll Brothers. 125 “'aahlngton
i. ll. ;.,, “in... ,,, “MI,” I“ [K ”in: “1.0““! this stroct. you may be Site that you are
\li‘« itiniltiu “ill in ":il hum," ;.n “,.,k in H.“ “mm“. “(‘Ipiiiul‘chaslni: a utcnsii whose span of
in: \-...l. i“ iii mo in} stun, >4) nioii'l oi \\'ii|i:iiii Millir :it 3.! \\’aisiiirip;ton35m”:q is guaranteed am! "I“ it “1”
"L ' '” -""l~ '2 1'2" I" r. isimi. .\li-. inn. r is. as no doubt you‘“‘”“"‘"r "In othrr piece of aluminum
‘ o "WWW km“... H”. “m” an”: IUl.i\\.llt! on tho market.
H I: l"':"""1. VAR“ Y‘H' .‘lliillliril (‘tliltilt'!, “iiit'h liiivc long: In ””3 “’er may be had percol-
.iii-i:¢ ill!) toil ox: r to thiin- Iutii lllt' fluorilo Oi’ till “iln look inrl‘fl‘nlw'” ““4 koulni' pots. kettles, fry
li'lill min :i cool alrilon m ”u. b...“ in confections. Although it «in 1 sh pans of all sizes. Consider-
. RI“ n. dolled in r. moi hurtliy so”... Imam”... Muillmd has in: the sat-nice. which this ware gives.
illvl p. il‘iIIm \iilii n ll(\\(‘i‘ plot llllil niitiioiir- llit‘llll-thlt- in flying in thc plicc 1”de is very reasonable.
;...vi .... ['it'iildib' “Hill by liming pain-“plum- luloro you some i'ilistir apt-vials
’i .\' lulu-i" to irinln'n- :lt )Ollry\\'lllt'h are as tempting as thty fll'l‘
l" ri.- n; :1 l" marl. iiim iiicc your 'origlnfll.
min looks. And your liiii‘k yii'rii'.’ Chocolate
\\n;ii nlwiii linil'.‘ jinn. you (\i-rvcomc ill
ll oiiciit :iivout “LiklllL' it [my :iiui'.’ it
l:'|l:"l in L'tlll'l llif' bulliitlill'it. via".
\tilv trilliii _Vl>lil‘ lio‘iso not in trl‘t‘lt'tl
so li,.ii you iilni only it lioiit )liril‘.’
it u in iil:.iiit Kill’iliil lilitl
tor ti
D-lllli llit‘ "in. k to lllr‘ soil" iiimcnicnt
why not full in
covered mints.
hull-pound boys are \iry
:pflplllrll‘, while the livcciicnct' choco-
,lnlcs is :i must altrliciiio package for
the homo or its a gilt. .‘ll'llllll‘
iAieliinge is a delicious and refreshing
i\:lrlt‘ly of mint mixture.- in an oricin-
‘lil packing, while the San ltivlti
i. “ml”; 3.. pliplllllr. chocolates live up to their name.
lzui «ion't iii. ilk. m..- mun.i livery nit-cc of Muillurd Candy is
n Mlmii ioriuno iii suds. lhtn‘lmt‘kcii With the utmost cure. Sn
ii... ...,i or n gnu.” m.- yh()\i|‘\\'lltil yo uiirc in Mr. Miller's, don't
.m n . u. :inii \tonill'r. Mun the full forgot to curry home a box for Easter
“ llii'll
.1.;.'
t
il\l‘
\\l.'ii
-:inl«-, \\i‘i4 ii '.\;l)' llii'y illiti grown. . . .
I. ii_\l' ‘i t; hurt in- l'n;l\"il “long liliil . ”1': SLOGAN "DO YOI'R
l. o ‘l lop» r iniph ilil his tii‘iplO_\(ll. ' ChHSlmflS ShOPI‘llll-T NIH)".
Alli-ll il hit-lulu ill ills liiirtiwfil‘f‘ may he C0“'~"”“d t‘3 "‘3"
hit or ..i Al \xouinnmon .‘ll‘l't'l hits ”no your Buster Shopping
i\' i‘) l‘,lli:'ll liil'll which you will rt:- (arly,' that is if you Will“ ‘0 make
will”. llyi'llilll: :iri [Milly in normal ‘your selection from such a varied as-
MM h “S". \fl))('ltltr- back yard. puy.lsortinont of foot wear as is now at
“m.“ MIND." ‘i'i :llipl ilu- prnth't. l_your disposal in the Palace Boote-ry.
im k H“ ti... k .~ in you :top in and :27 North Main street. if you wait
., . ....i.. . iuntil lthe last minute you will be
,. . . . .i‘oreu to take what others have left.
“"l'i'u~ Imus: iii-i-klinc com | All the mdels on dismay in this
1- I. . | . ' ir. tltsplll‘ Ilic istoro are of the latest cut. but for
.1: I mi Illlln li‘ \hl)“ll|g ,wcalr with Easter suits the all gray,
N'tl'l‘ll' llNNlt‘lJ- with the ‘suedc slipper with the new low Span-
~qunro or :lllll’ll :im-k. ish heel and the slashed crossed strap
H)" Y AND T effect, is very popular. This model
, ‘ A “nounowpvhich is Just making is dcbut is bring
Mm. (lurko 1mm n". Garlfcntured by the Palace Ilootcry this
mm (‘orsrt Company will week and if you are in doubt as to
in- at the storr- of J. 1. Mai-
lo'llt', a! “fishington slrtct. to fissist
you in W'i‘l‘llnfl the type of corset
lust suilwi to your llgurc. \Vhr‘n you
«it out to buy a lint you titrry for
hints in it ini‘iiintry shop. trying on
this hut lill'l that one; \Ahrn you nu-d
clung you don't buy tlicm haphaz-
ar-lly and the Fun") with shoes. you
\tili tlry on pair alter pair until you
find “but you unnt. lut what about
your t‘t)l'll‘l'.' Your in and year out.
you drop into any store and ask for
Hip same size. although your angles
may have melted into curvea During
Mrs. Clark's visit. she will be very
rim] to meet you. All fittings are
:what you want in foot “'(af‘. stop in
}and ask to see this. As are all the
other styles featured here. it is very
reasonably priced.
' O O 0
“line evening frocks are
trimmed either with rliinc-
smile or crystal bcads.
0 O O
URING Till-2 EASTER School
vacation don't you think it
would be a good idea to
take the children down to
the Mlchelsen Studio. 78 Washington
street and have your pictures taken?
Mr. Nicholson is quoting a special
price on all children's picturesJakea
if you lune licvcr used any of it. why
’iint slop into Roscnllcld Mothers and
i
ask to scc some. You will be as de-
iiigmmi with it as l was.
0 O O
Hill-H.588 COOKER. DO
you know that I have seen
them advertised scores of
times. yet. until I stopped
into tn.- Angcvino Furniture Com-
pany at 16 North Main street. I never
rtaiiy knew what they Were. It
seems in the old models you we're
'i‘orced to first cook your 100d on
either your coal or gas range and
then by placing it in the tireless
cooker it retained its heat untill you
iii-sired to use it. In that case a
iirticss cooker isn't really a tireless
cooker. is it? It was it add of re-
lfrigerator—thc only diflerence be-
t\\’t'l‘n it and your ice box was that
one kept your food cool, the other,
warm.
But now the Angevine Furniture
Company are housing a really and
truly iirclcss cooker. Toledo by name.
This. tireless cook stove is guaranteed
to roar-t or bake any meat. fowl.
beans. bread. cake. pie to a beautiful
brown without a minute's use of your
range oven. You simply heat the
soap stone. a matter of ten or fifteen
mlntues. place it in your cookg- and
then put in any uncooked. remember.
I said. "uncooked" food. which you
may wish to cook and this will be
done without watching. stirring or
basting. This soap stone retains the
heat for ten hours and saves 25 per
cent of weight and food value usually
lost in cooking. It reduces meat costs
by permitting the use of cheaper cuts
and produces such Juicy. tender meats
as you never before tasted. It saves
as high as 3 hours a day in your
kitchen. it boils or stews and retains
every natural flavor. while it saves as
high as 80 per cent. of your tut-l ex-
pense.
8t3er of these 'llrledo Flrelesa Cook
emacndiapyinth. ‘
Furnitin'e Comm, m 1 WW2:
er». Come in and have her suggest a
during this rio .
ronet which will feel as good as it W d ‘9‘ Price not!
being named for communion and don‘-
’OOh‘ 3‘. M ".51 .m mtlon_ phmmum-
. ,n‘ u . .,A I. t. ' $57» _. "2" _. . ~
‘mm'miilnnam lt.‘
rm 1.. glad mam-semi" "‘°’
troublesome.
and Sulphur Compound." you will get
It:
recipe, improved by- the addition of
other ingredients. at a small cast.
your hair .as it does it so naturally
and evenly.
soft brush with 1
*txrough metalludlflng”
rand atatther..h- ~ -
M .
one
' ffi p
cm DAILY SHOPPING tour
to this store. that store and
537.10
.$ n
tr. 5 the other store, brings you
'fi'f into Contact with varying
some of which
. - of service.
32:133.. look forward to the time
when you may again \isit ,
while others produce an entirely dif-
fcfent effect. \thre your money plays
the most important part in the suc-
cess of any business. it is plain to be
seen. that the dealer who greets you
cordially and caters to your satisfac-
tion to guarantee his own profits is
the dealer upon whom. you must de-
pond and who offers the goods which
you should buy.
Service is paramount with the 11.
A. Mead Drug Store. is North Main
street. Scnii c they consider equal in
attractive value to quality. Bring
your trade to this store and if you arc
unable to go yourself don't hesitate
to send the children. for they will re-
eeive the same attention as you. An
“at home" atmosphere prevails here.
which makes you welcomo, serves you
pleasingly and sends you away with a
smile.
O 0 O
'l‘wccil is once more the
rcigntng fabric for sport i
“a“. O
O O 0
RICE!) FROM 824.50 [71’ are.
for the men folks in Roget-s
& Stevens’ store at 21 South
Main street. some new Nor-
folk suits. which if we are to
judge from the way they are being
snapped up. are to be very popular.
They are all finely woyen. in all sizesi
and colors from the poi-lilar lighter:
tune. to ones of more sombre lllltS.'
\\'c all admire youth and like to cling
to it as long as Father flme will per-
mit and pcrhapa that is why those
‘suits. whose every line heapeak sim-
plit‘it)’ and youth. are proving so ir-
rcsirtlhle.
ltogcra & Stevens has also just rc-
ccixcd some new sport sweaters in the‘
.plain and Norfolk models. Even in
the sweater the Norfolk reigns as the
favorite and these new ones. which
may be had in whateu-r shade de-
sired. no man will want to lack. “'hcn
you are in the store. stop and look
at them.
During the winter if your :hirt is
tfndcd or frayed you may 'skillfully
conceal the fact by buttonlng up your
vest and spreading out your tie. But
that season is past. or at least let us
hope that it is. and new you can no
longer hide. a. worn shirt from the
world. And then why should you be
forced to when new silk striped
shirts with prices ranging from 82 up
to 83.50 are oaercd to you by this
store?
In hosiery. Rogers & Stevens how»
some unusual grades priced from 75
cents up to 82. while fine clocked rat-
tcrns are marked from 81.60 to 8:.
While on the subject of silk hosiery.
did you know that this store also car-
rics a very good line of S. H. it: \V.,
and Kayeek' full fashioned silk stock-
ings for women. priced from 82.50 to
83. If you are familiar with they!
brands. you will know how reasonable
the prices quoted are.
e e a
While suit coats are not as
long as last scam. the
straight lines are still popu-
lar.
Suzanne 1
BE Plilili llillll .
mill Hill liillil
Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite M
cipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound-
ed. bringa back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded.
streaked or gray. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was to
make it at home. which is mussy and
Nowadays. by asking
at any drug store for “Wyeth'a Sage
large bottle of this famous old
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
You pen a “sponge or
pad “w [this
in. sit-ii
them.‘
the .‘l'lll's‘ in :l t'i-‘ww this c\itiii‘:.
out of tlirt o
the season .it
Mahmicy will rri‘: rm
ing tho scrirr.
endeavor to bring
girls and the ii-wunvtts tux-liter iii theZ
preliminary
been hurt-4mg lire for n ion: time.
run TREAT.
FOR APRIL 9
Matchmaker Joe Chlmbole is fast
completfng arrangements for his all-
star boxing card to be held Mondav
April 9. in Elks’ Hall. The semi-final
bout is the only one that remains un-
decided and contracts for this bout
will be signed in a few days.
Young Luby of Bridgeport. a star
bout drawing card. has given his word
to Promoter Chimhoie that he will an-
pear in a. semi-fl'nai bout it a suitable
opponent can be signed to meet him.
Luby is popular with local fight fans.
He likes to fight for Stamford audi-
ences and is willing. This once to dis-
play his weil-known ability in a senil-
final bout.
Promoter Chimbole hopes to sign a,
suitable adversary for Luhy in a. few.
days. He also has under considera-t
tion Johnny Red Allen. Tommie Flan-
nigan. and Paul Fargo for the semi-
finnL
Frankie
Ruddy. who were
ately aftrr their
final bout of three weeks ago. have
Fitzpatrick and Young.
matched immedi-l
cracker-jack semi-
been in training for the past week and a, y, 1",;ng3 Sch. 5, 2'
will have no ulllllS when they enter . Stanley. rf . _ _ .. .v _ _ , , 1 t]. 2‘1“..." m 1...”. _ ..
the ring for the star bout. i-‘ieht {‘msTYoung. if .....------- g 0 4 (”1“. ‘3 . :7;
who saw their last encounter “.1”:I'olzcr. jc . . _ . . . . _ _ . . . . 0 u o and . pm”. A._ , .
never forget the exhibition those two 1 Jarvis. rc ' . . . . ' ' . _ . . . . 0 h 0 “1m, r (. ;
Iightweights gave in every one of the \Viug. T8 . .. “”- ..... 0 n o :unrd a,“ . 2&2
eight rounds. Some go :is far as :o , Adams. lg . _ . . . . _ . . _ . . . 0 0 0 has rein ,1 1. ;
predict a K. O. for either brittlcr., _. H ._ .gnaig from) :3, ‘
Both Fitzpatrick and Ruddy are hardl Total ............... 3 0 6 mm in.“ 1;, , .. 4 -'-
hitters and can absorb considerable? FRANKLIN If“... for c'» E, -7
punishment. their last meeting lictixcl G. l". l". L points. llui - . .
considered by many as the best “8‘“ \K'oifc. if 3 1 7 ‘ lllliiiiln Ix. \z _
ever staged in this city. Framer. if .. _ . _ _ . . . . ' 0 .. n 3..., Hugh p, ..
Frankie Ahearn. of llridzrport. and .1,“an 3,. _ .. _ . .. . .. .. . _ 0 0 0 one goal. i.-.
Young llrcnvn. of Xt‘bV Ymk. who is , t‘hontos. rc ' . . . . . . _ . . . . 0 u .i “he“.
now under the inzinarzomont of iiny ‘ Suction. rg‘ . . . ' . . . . . . . _ 0 o (. 5...”. S . ‘_;_
hiss. will he the principals in the 63- i \Vilson. lg . .. ....... o ,, 0 as “My“ l
round pr. iiininnrv. Frankie .\hc.:irn is. __ _ . _ ”My “3.4.3 _
a willing figlit-‘r and has: 3 ion: list of. Total ............... 3 1 7 .1.“ :_ 1;: .
J'ictorics to his cacdit. llis lir‘ni'w port; Referrer—Miss Jennings. llllS 3‘ .1]? 3
fOIIOWcrs predict iir-thin': iv-ss tin-iii a' __ ~ Armory V‘,
knockout for its: ir idol. Young , o S H s. .\
Brown comes in Stamford with lhc Nor‘valk Tlre .AW,“
reputation of inning ftiizirht euoh “(ll‘llii Beat Schultze _
men as Aim Alli-ll t‘m'dsti-in and other; 0 - H .i ‘ _
that boys in tho l-i: city. but (,‘iiiliilinic.l - . tta“ a 0L 3‘.()
not knowing of his past pcrformnnccs.: Th0 NOTW-‘i‘k Ti" & ““hb’" com— [.1 “.0 - “u
could not sign him for a main bout'pnnv howling tumi dtfcuted for A '~-. ‘1‘: , II
but would hmc him ll‘it‘rt Ali-urn. a Stliliilm-‘s Biarkrt aggrtgatxou at lh~
tough Million in prmr- his mritio. Tuirvaill; alloys last nitht liy “'lniil‘i: \'7\\.-. .1 x -
1min: Snips; :inil iiiu Filipino. li-li‘i' S'J'uiflhl gaHN’S- 1"‘rhf‘rh‘k "WM" trio.“ 1. _.
Yminz Pancho. \Vill ncuin run the ill" llgil “title of XI! in tiit- fi.Sx “1.” 3v \
show with :i 4-rmmdcr. in their l'i:'t frame. Thi- score follows . .. .. i‘ ; - _-
scrap. Yotiiit: Silis cypi-iirucod no Si‘lllflll'Zil 3!:llilrl'.l‘ .. _ .111 ;...-..x ;_ .i .
difficulty in hitting tho Filipino with i‘urlwnttt‘r . . . . . . . Si - 3 5°--4' ’ioi'i Vsz.‘ ‘
case. l‘niit‘liri pi. mic-1 {or .1 rcturn l'mln-li ....... .... 53 5"- 1‘3— " i“
bout with the local liov sfuiini: that. lilil‘y ........ ... . 75 $4 l!“'-.'.~" 101. ‘
he wasn‘t at his bust in the last match Hoyt“ ~~~~~~ - ---~ 1“: 1"3 96—3‘4 ~ ,_
l\'(-n nutter-s L'liristizino ... .... 3 79 53—344 "(y‘L \!'li|;| \.,l “"13
and said that he could
in their nt‘~\t bout. 'l‘lzzil rimains to;
be soon. i
If promoter (‘himlroic is sllcccssf'ili
in signing rt cowl ilaiiti r lll.‘il “ll
keep Youn: Lul-y inn): in the svmi-
lililil. he will hate ill'lllf‘1'1'l 0'." of tho,
lit‘st fight cards 1 \tr la hi in SLnuforJ.
a... inroads... ‘
Go to Bridgepog-t;
'l‘oniclvt t‘n- ital Ni u S. l‘fli.ll- s>
hn’lkt‘lliilll ham “(1 ti;i\.i t.) ltrlti:._i-.‘
port \viui‘v tin:- v.:ll fur-l tlir‘ Y. 3L: NI’AV ll.\\'l-IN. Conn" March 3“-"§l.ax:~.li\-‘ 113:. " . '7 ”
H- A- s'\i“‘i'-'"‘-“ "4' "3" i“-"‘" in ”l"; Yul" srnions “ill be permittrd in .3...» ._~,, H. :
four'ii palm" of i". ir‘ >~'ri"" Y'i‘l‘ Ht? ‘ tho iuturo to own and operate ntitn- tum}. ,\ t- ‘
Jlllllul’ ('ll.llllyiiiill\i2il* if l‘:-* codn’v.‘ “my.” “in” at college, 11 was an- fiver...“ .. _
'l‘ho lied Mt n ll.i\l \\ on t“ n ;f'lti|v‘:l to- ' nmnci d today. llitlit rto automo— lure of 1.; \i; l .-
datc. lili 3 have lmcn l-arrtd entire-3y . BROMU l
'f‘uniirlit’.~x Zrlllll‘ ahi'ili in) «mo of the “n.0,: the undcrgrauuatcs. ' ~__A_ i“ *7 M__,
hai'drst (mull: c.up..\l;< ni’ lim >1:!\)1‘. 'l‘hi‘ “linollni‘fliit‘nl. made by ghg CL'T Tlll‘ “I i—-l‘. 1‘ “HR
”1" n“! “1‘” "H” “7" ‘-"”"" “‘ 1"”: xtiitiint councils of both the L‘l‘”":“i
and
"H": ”w "“""""“ "“3"” "““l‘ “' x""‘ n u. stop toward student srif-KOV-i F-zt . .
“'"Ik “n“ ”Vt" ‘\ miml'”. “ ““3"! trnhirLl l‘p to the present the' «nip. r
rootcrs “ill go lo int 3... liar-t “iii. [hu’ ”up“ “ “0”.”in automobiles lune Edd .h.‘ ... . r
team. ; l- w n in the hands of the faculty, but Panic-'1" . _ t, -
(in first \lu:~ iiv .\-.it.-iz tiic Sip- It «a... ilct‘iiivil ‘0 Rnc the student ,-I.:~(i‘¢‘
nmtcs “iii tilN'll .'l stiit'< \\.lll liq» iirl ind}- nn Of‘l‘urtunity ‘0 “(Utah “hat ".2...“ 33‘. -, ‘. .—
'l'ili:| s- lll‘i \\lll in‘ lwn'
1:15.11" a, null \i‘lii “tn-i up ‘
litti Mcn's lutii~ i‘litit‘lio
lhc nature tilir-
.\lllll.'|_1?i‘|' .\ic(;:irri'c \vill
llit‘ N6 \v (‘.iu:i Ill:
Men Rh: l“l\‘-'.
:.il.lt*. 'i‘liw SAYIN‘ has
i.
l
GROWTH ‘ 6F
ExportstoAsialiavem'wnfm-Sfi
'1 ioizsinimsyannmm
In. 1596 in 1913 to 26:“ for
haiOnonthsotiszz.
The Oriental taste for American
Manufactures continues to grow as
does also the American taste for
Oriental raw material. Trade be-
tween the United States and Asia
3 a whole formed a larger share of
our total foreign trade in 1% than
in any earlier year. Whether this
is due in any considerable degree
to the opening of the Panama
Canal which brings the great man-
Ifacturing and consuming centers
of the country in close touch
gith the Orient cannot be statis-
tically determined. but it is a fact
that trade with the Orient has
a steadily increasing share
I)! our total .foreign commerce
Juice theopemng of that gateway
.Uliich gives direct passage be-
een .the Atlantic frontage of
he United States and the Pacific
Irontage of Asia and Oceania. The
{trade Record issued by The Na-
tional City Bank of New York es-
timated that American merchandise
bent to Asia formed less than 5%
of our total exports in 1913. the
year preceding the opening of the
canal.” in 1930. 11% in 1921. and
3%. in 192. Imports from Asia
which formed 15% of the merchan-
‘Hne entering the con try in 1913
here 20% in 1916. a 26549!) in
the 10 months derift'lingthwith 0:1:-
Iober an or - e o
month of 2&6. sing
;’ This big increase in theshare of
”mm'om'ml .. .3: .. we."
Hit. in, m “a,” eeessa y
33W
{amiss
start to finish. and was t
' much tine playing. Misses Stanley and
Young starre
and Miss “'olf was the 0
star for the Franklin team. scoring
all of their points.
.\'th\\'.\l.K '1‘llll-Z& lll’fll‘ifil‘. (‘0 .‘z.,,..;,_._., ‘ .1
Flf‘l'llnl: ........... 96 £9 101—3 f- li'l..< b. “m _. _;
l‘uiillno ..... ..... 105 OS Jill—~3"l .9, H, 5," '.
iii-liit'rlck ...‘.... 134 9" fin—1'4 ‘. .nn 0‘? l‘.‘ 7
liurlcy ........... 8% ST (Hi—~2‘l . h. 1:
.\i~tktr.......... lilo 91 55—2“; ..S"rr3.,.
"" __ _ -.» ‘ i ' to $1'- :1 s. ’ f
Total ..... .... 513 455 473 1.141 a”... H.” H
“:12 v 'Ilii I‘fi - 1
3 YALE SENIORS
has lrr-n a difficult problem at the
~ “ and
No Basketball Games punt-"(.13 ‘ ,
s o voicy .1.“
in Westport Friday .... .1... -_ . -
~—-——-—— for cons'u
hero “1" hi" no "an'kcllifl" pumps ut‘lics. m“ > \
WITH THE cum commas
deflectohsd
is
as." TUESDAY, MARCH 27,1 .
- Dealer , Consume,
Both have Confidence in
All
and.
I
”SA
TEA
Hencevthe tremendous Demand,"
“The most delicious Tea you can 5“,.
JUST TRY 1}.
date being Gooi
ing_week Mun...
trying to book 21
Legion to pinjx ’v
Franklin Girls
Beat Holley Scouts
come to an . ; h"
The Franklin Girls basketball teen: the scri. s \\:“-. . If
defeated the Holley Troop Gigs? Sscou continues on t" _ I"
by the score 0
as nip and tuck from
eatured by
The locais
best seasons
which thvy “4 r.
team yesterday
The game w
d for the Holley Troup.
utstanding
Staples High M
" ore of the game follows:
“w SC Captain “1.11 n.
HOLLY TROOP
1.3":
430 430 43')
RUSTHN. 7“ '
Total
.
for all >i."‘.‘.
‘ '
MAY OWN AUTOS .
i
lltailm iu‘s from \.
\ii i\l \
llill slit (field Sciontif'ic School. iunritsi .
pound f r
gi-‘clcy K E.
l'.ll it:
will
‘:r.
u National Hall Friday due to the 'I‘owt‘l (KT;
‘O‘Ul‘t‘ TRADE
was of course abandor‘d
Oriental mercliandix "'1
our ports was accre i '.‘ "
country in which it or: ..
stead of being. as in pf:-'.\3.T : nts.
accredited to the mother ct 7'"?!
0f the respective col-.‘rties l.‘ »
Oriental colonies of the European
countries. the Dutch East Indies.
Australia. New Zealand. the
Malayan Peninsula. India. and
French Indo-China. sent the bulk
of their exportabie products direct
to the mother country, from which
largepartsof it were tar-exported . ;-.-. .
to the United States but accredited 3'1”“ buds {t 9355” Mt?“ ' 3‘
in our own reports to the coun- mg us. and this arcotmzs ll‘. 9; ..
the increasing percent..:c .
imports which we ncxv mere-.2: .o
the Orient.
tries from whose ports it was sent
to us. Much of the truth rubber
of the world, of which we are such
ve large consumers. ori 'nates - 'v '-.- i”.-
in ritish and Dutch cologles in 5““ another amtffiz“ . .1
the Orient. and was prior to the portant “an!" 0 “till 2.. .. .3
war sent chiefly to the mother our trade Wm? our “151%”;
country and thence to the United the 0“?“ 1‘“ m ”‘6 ”€3.15? ; 3:
States. and this was also true of are “km, a fwd] .‘v. “it: ~~ tle
tin. chiefly the product of the “"33“ of the" "“731 r}, 1'.” Li
Mela-ran Peninsula. and the Dutch UN“ 59'” “‘3“ 0““ -‘; ....
E.“ Indies» jute. “d“shd’ ‘ of the Oriental countries are: t
product of Iridia-rnaiiiia hemp 03- “e“ of. manufacwms.“ CM"i
- ' ' . apan an certain sec off: :
:2:ng a product of the Philip- India. and they are thereto" “f
‘ r. they always have been dept???”
ho\hf‘itli the Opening of thersnr. {gr this class offmerrhanclczglclrururt;
wever ran: ion eon itions t e eat manu acturing .tr‘
changed: and e habit of sending of otghfer parts of the globe; FC‘V‘
the products of the colonies to the erly they took most m thei‘." magi-3‘;
mother country from which it futures from Europe when .a
he Oriental
res be: ‘re
established itself in 1
market for manufactu .
the manufacturers of the poured
States became exporters in 3'1}!
considerable amount. But w: 1
the difieuities of transportatm
We referred to. the Oriental im-
porters of manufactures turned to
the United States and took from
us the manufactures, which they
‘ had been buying from
Europe. And this accounts for the
M in the perouitagc which
. ‘ I,
would. pass to the United States
was discontinued. War conditions
rendered inadvisable the move-
ment of merchandise of this char-
acter across the lditerraaean or
even around the con ‘ ent of
$21? Baaships floating‘tthe flmof
a. nun: or an a e “ea
.were liable to distraction en
route. andthe habit developed of
sending the products of the Orient
direct ' avoid
m4 ' 0‘ firms of our total exports since
‘ I ’“flmflmlm mm". "‘ °f the "r" The
art-king and especially flatlffimg
, of. _ a?
d ei'tbs aide. satire evié
slits
.IIHI : "3‘5" 0*! “1° 53".
disc destined for Asia
)the
f!
the 03!!
_ >
9"-
Norwalk Chronicler