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Westport News anJ Netés
of tho basketball fans of
who motored to Norwslk
3y evening. to witness the
M... Life Guards gnme with Nor-
lts 1'-
\“Jlll
i
.ll;: r.
l]: l-‘n-e. experienced difficulty
m: their motors sfter the
mini; to the extreme cold
I
\n w shelves are being placed In the
-Y Ill
l.l\\n clerk.
of the work.
ML"
l- ‘l'.lld
.1... ll:
.lilll
.‘F‘l‘
the Town Hall for the. use of
\V. H. Cooley has
0 0
Duncan is spending the
l with his parents, Mr. and
lots in New York city.
lillvs are scare this your.
. l Sachs has sold all but a. few of
(ii
l-xhlhlt in his store and local
..-. r. port no more to be had.
:llp-l-nve of geraniums is noted as
.l.‘
, ,.,.
ll‘ Ill
llll
llnnts this year.
0 I O
“as no class in bnskctry to-
g a. holiday. Mrs. Tnft will
ml to instruct the class mom-
l~.~\t ll‘rlllay lit the regular hour.
l“.
ill l‘
ly nlllg
. l...‘
(J
lilll
til:
‘33:!
l illi'
“‘llllll
ill
. . L-
ls that
O O O
l. Cobb is in town looking
summer home preparatory
it for the season.
0 O 0
reports of the attempted rob.
the Guild place in Greens
the telephone wires
cut and evidently the thieves
hivnml away when the nurse
Mending Mr. Guilds during
.«9 switcllt‘d 0n the lights.
ing that side of the house on
.- garage is located.
0 O O
ilzlrlcs Courtney of \Vild Rose
3 is seriously ill.
l.. ”11:0
“l in Mount. Vernon, N. Y.. and.
l :l-‘llll:
if!" Llll
Illf
lilnt.’
'll . Anna. liico
i'i'll :4
l 'l‘llll
'«ll x i.
ll“ rt
0 O O
l. Tompkins is visiting his
musical rchcurszils
liollnl church tit that
>ir will sing
compositions.
O O O
and Mrs. l-‘rank
pl-nt the afternoon in Bridge-
l‘sllri)’.
O
at the
place.
some of Mr.
Islin I'i‘rl‘)‘, who riturned to
Monday front Chili, left
)(‘Sll‘rllfly to spend a week in
'i or
'i‘l c w:
" l‘ {llll
l,.!
l‘lt‘
loll
'l'llvslluy,
k.
llt‘l' “'.l5 turned on in the At-
l Klmlns‘ houses on Orinoquc
preparatory to open-
liOllHt'S for the sumlner and
i weather of “'ednesdny
were at work yesterday repairing ll"
dsmsge. ”
0
Mr. and Mrs.
moved into
. O O .
Selleck Warren hnve
Mrs. Eddy‘s house .on
Washington street. Mr. and Hrs.
Judson Watts will stay with them
until they leave for California in May.
0 O 0
William Williams has returned
from Hartford. where he has been
visiting his son. Dr. Robert \Villinms.
O O O ‘
Mr. and Mrs. George Green are
moving into their recently purchased
home on Evergreen avenue.
0 O 0
By the will of his aunt. Miss Jose-
phine 0. Brewster of East Orange. N.
J.. Robert s. Stephenson of WCtport
lllllll WATER ll _
llllllllls BfllHEll
Take a Tnblcspoonful of Sslts if Back
Pains or Bladder is Irritated
Flush your kidneys by drinkinga
quart of water each day, also take
salts. occasionally. says 4 noted au-
thority. who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken: then you
may suffer with a dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains in the
buck or sick headache. dizziness, your
stomach sours. tongue is coated. and
when the Weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy. full of scdiment, the channels
often get sore and irritated. obliging
yell to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids: to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body‘s urinous waste, gct
four ounces of Jnd Saltts from any
phurmucy llerc. Take a. tablespoon-
fui in a. glass of water before break-
fast for n. few days, and your kidneys
may then not line. This famous salts
is made from tho acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithla.
and has both used for yours to help
flush mid stimulate sluggish kidneys;
also to neutralize the acids in the syll-
tom so they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in-
ljuro nnrl makeos a delightful efferves-
lccnt litilia-wnter drink. By all means
lllnvc your pliyslclnn examine your
:_ . .l the pipes to freeze. Plumbers kidneys at least twice a. yonr.~——Adv.
pearance of our Men’s Shoes.
Easter
Footwear
For the Entire Family
Extraordinary endurance underlies the attractive up-
And their desirability is
never marred by a. price one is unwilling to pay. Our
prices range from $3.95 to $7.50 a. pm.
We carry a. complete line of w. L. Douglas Shoes and
Oxfords.
We have all the new models. .
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR DISPLAY OF
EASTER HOSIERY?
BASKET EFFECT
The Latest for Easter
“‘13 entry a variety of patterns in
patent, grcy and combinations—also
twelve stylcs in grey suede pumps and
oxfords.
"KING TUT” sandals.
match every pair.
And quite s few of the new
Hosiery to
It’s Lucky to Wear
New Silk
in t
Ami—our prices Ire low for
Hosiery
for Easter
Thst's sn old English trsdltion.
in
he hcsvier glove or web-
cveryouo will
A! III, rstc,
with the new Essoer Shoes.
’15 best known brands to se-
[tedwesves—insllthonowm.
mmu—tryossmlheoonvinoed-
KEELER’S
.15 ,
W
sud lib mun-s Altos Brewster.
of Win torecsivs $30390
osch. sod thop'Chsuncey B. B r-
star. .8190. Another cousin of r_.
Stephenson. Kiss Amy Brewster of
East Orange. slso receives $20,000.
The Westport public Library has
on exhibition s number of photo-
showing “Old Westport." The first
three views are of Platts Mill and
Gorge. The next on the list is an ex-
ceedingly curious looking caravan
wagon. drs'wn by s team of horses.
This wagon traveled from Seattle.
Washington. down the Pacific coast
and across the continent to Maine.
The photo was taken on the return
trip showing the horses drinking at
the old watering trough. The family
had been on the road three years
when they reached Westport and
three children had been born to them
since starting on their travels. The
next: picture shows the last horse car
used in Westport. The driver of the
car was Joe Mills. father of George
Mills. the present dog warden. The
first horse car used in Westport was
in 1876. The next picture in this
collection shows the start of a bicycle
race, for which E. J. Wilcox offered
a. prize. The course was RiVerside
avenue snd Compo street. There is a
picture of the snow piled streets in the
blizurd of 1888. one of the blizzard
ten years later. 13’” showing a. team
of horses in Hotel Square belonging to
William H. Burr of Long Lots Road.
Greens Farms snd the bank building
and the snow piles at the West Cntl‘
of the bridge in 1898.
O O 0
Miss Melissa Anderson. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kari Anderson is spend-
ing the Easter vacation with her par-
ents. '
1)- \
graphs losned by “Hilton E. Orsborn. '
tho-emu on my, CV when they will
Crescent Road. has returns! to it;
Lplsy the local Gsrpenters. The tlém home in Putnsm.
line up is: Catcher.
Pitchers. ‘Vorns'hl and Tedesco: first
base. Prltehard. second base. Dsnnn-
her and Shipper: short stop. Mutchler
and Gilbertie: third base, Goll; out-
field. McMullen. Harflgan. Hank and
Adams.
The work being done on the
grounds of George C. Engel of Sylvan
avenue is in charge of Contractor
[James Glynn, supervised by Miss Mar-
jorie Sewell of Ridgewood. an expert
landscape artist.
0
Dr. Vv’illiam E. Young of New York,
who has a summer home in Lyons
Plains, is planning to stock the Sauga-
tuck river with trout. if a law can
be passed prohibiting fishing
year. ’I‘rout are now Very scarce in
the river and could such a. law be
passed, fishing might be again a sport
worth while within two years,
i 0 0
There will be a meeting on April
10th of the Aspetuck lodge, No. 58, in
the Fable building, to consider
solidating with the Norwalk branch
of that order. On the 24th. there will
be a card party in li‘able's Hall, given
by the members of the lodge.
C O O
The Stain, Highway department is
busy pmching up holes on Riverside
avpnue, Ninety barrels of tar ar-
rivpd this week and is being mixed
with crushed stone and used as tilling.
# O I
31155 Josephine Bradley who has
been spcndinl: some months in Nor-
walk will make hcr home this sum-
mcir with Mrs. C. E. Reynolds of Im-
periul avenue.
0
John Mazznnmich of “'rlxht street '
0
of
0
At the meeting the “'estportl
is visiting \Vnshington. D. C., during
his Easter vacation.
Ralph Sacco: -
for a~
c°“‘;been met. by popular subscription. ac-
‘cording to returns made
o n o ‘
Mrs. Harold Lloyd. daughter oil 3.
'1‘. Bedford of Greens‘Fu-ms'is build-
ing s new house in Greenwich.
The Westport. friegds of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Edward Lehu of Bridgeport are
congratulating them on the birth of n
son. Mrs. Lehu was Miss Vera Work
of Bridgeport and Mr. Lehu was a.
resident of Greens Farms. where his
parents still reside.
Summary of
Morning News
Earl of Carnarvon has pleural
pneumonia messages received at Lon-
don rcsidence from Cairo say.
Sarah Bernhardt buried under
mountain of flowers. is laid at rest. in
cemetery of Pero Lachoise.
Only one fourth of Germany's in-
ternal fifty million dollar loan has
public in
Berlin.
French and Belgians start drastic
change to rid the Ruhr of Germany
nationalists who have ‘vigorfiusly op-
posed armies of occupation.
Pope praises initiative at L'nited
States for interveneing in behalf of
Catholic prelatcs condemned by Soviet
court.
Senator Caliper. Kansas. in letter to
Gavernor Smith of New York. opposes
light wine and beer legislation.
Army aviators are unofficially re-
ported to have made 281.4 miles an
hour at Dayton. Ohio. setting new
world’s record.
President Harding on return to
\Vashlllgton from Florida will appoint
Henry M. Dawes. of Chico go, it. broth-
xoti: tut month. now
declares.
Rhoda Island cotton mills snnoun-
ces. unmocitled wage sdvnnce. sffect~
ins thousands of workers snd unoffic-
ial view is that Fall River manufsct-
urers would be influenced by increas-
es given operatives in other textile:
center:
YORK, WAR HERO,
HAPPY ON FARM
KNOXVILLE. Tenn .
war. has weathered
ened to engulf him. and is comfor
ably situated on n beautiful farm a
few miles from here.
The former army sergeant. who
when adverses came thick and fast.
turned down flattering vaudevii
oflers, has settled down to the quiet
life of a Tennessee farmer.
His farm.
best in Tennessee.
25.000.
"I’m going to lie as good a. former
as I was a. fighter.” York said.
“DIVORCE NESTS”
' LOSE ONE TENANT
PARIS, March 30.——The
Van Rennessler Thayer.
mundanomn nn-. .
Carver-t Steinaeli rejuvenation overn- ssprtment buildings where ma“ ‘ :2
tion st St. Elisabeth‘s hospital in New '
Tor: 'flmes
Blarch 30.—
Sergesnt Alvin C. York. declared by
experts the greatest hero of the world
the financial
storm that s. few months ago threat-
which Was purchased
with subscriptions raised by the R0-
tsry clubs of the nation. in apprecia-
tion to his war recon-d. is one of the
It consists of 400
acres. well stocked, and cost around
"divorce
nests" or Paris—s. row of luxuriously
appointedspnrtmenb houses—-lost an-
other tensnt. today when it; became
generally known that Mrs. Eugene
who was
Miss Gladys Baldwin Brooks. had ob-
lugher than ordinary end when I-fi
csn be cancelled on one durum
The buildings are occupied W
the process of being divorced at
thinking about being divorwd.
VOILE NIGHT GOWNS
Night gown of silk voile cons ll
.31) colors and are as plain or as find _
338 one desires. fiequently they nu.
‘cmbcllished with double hemstltchln‘
or ribbon bindings.
illl lllllllllll -
lil ll_ll_l_ll_ll 3:1le
It‘s Grandmother’s Recipe to 3m!
Bock Color and Lustre to [In]:
You can turn gray. faded hair be...‘
tifully dark and lustrous u Vv sbbbls
night if you'll get s bottle of “With'l
Sage and Sulphur Compound” It any
drug store. Millions of bottles of thh
old famous Sage Tea. Recipe, Ins-
proved by the addition of other in-
gredients. are sold annually. In" I
well-known druggist here. become it
darkens the hair so naturally sad
evenly that no one an tell it hns
applied ‘
Those whose hair is turning W o;
becoming faded have a surprise nwflh
ing them. because after one or man
applications the gray hair vial-ha
and your locks become luxuriant!)
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gr”!-
haired. unattractivs folks uni
wanted around. so get busy I!“
“'yeth's Sage and Snphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
1.
lo
Second floor.
block as s crew’s wing.
333231.532? .1"w‘l‘.°de’;§§£‘5’lo‘§;§.; .lfifl'ig‘liifi' ‘ilfil‘ififis. “Sifoi‘aspe‘SZZ'; 22.235“?! 352.3233: ‘° ”° °°m' $333.: $323.. 33;“.pféhe’i‘timm‘ l?£’...’;‘23"_"l32.”pem°e "m“ ‘.
. [stab/135cc! (657 -
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock.
Georgette
Tunics
'After Easter there 7
will be festivities and
perhaps a dress will be
needed. There is no _ *
better way to get a
handsome dress to-
gether on short notice
. than with a Georgette -
tunic, either plain or
trimmed with beads.
These are found at ‘
the trimming section
and require but little
making, and they can .
be worn over a slip of
satin in the desired col. The Iacquette of- Fur
or , , .
' . 1 5pm' 3 Fashion decidedly. It may be of
Tugii: filli‘m 3:33:31: brown camcul, brown is fiery mill)? ifn vogue, acnc:
. lined with brown are 6. may 0 gray cara u
The New Jacquette Blouse soutache .bm‘d: and lined with a brocadepof red and gold. Such a gor-
. May be in Fancy Silks, Roshsnm Crepes, Per- nzivy tunlcs trimmed geous lining against the gray. Or—the very latest.
sisnsnd Novelty Silks of great beauty. Often there With navy soutache. of White Concy \vith white lining and fastening
is plain Crepe made Up With contrasting collar and $25-00 with big white ivory buttons or slabs of white pearl.
cuffs. The Styl‘ffiif ‘6'“?in .beclausle it can berm]? Tan Georgette with And perhaps the collar and sleeves are dripping With
w'th so many d] erent Sk'm‘ rt 5 ‘ps on 935; y. tan soutache, and gray black monkey fur. Stunning combination. d a
can be adapted to almost any lgure as ll 15 .oose, trimmed with old blue gem 00,,
easy. and the fullness or belt below the walstlme soutache .
ties in an attractive fashion. ° . .
$35.00
Blouses for Stout Women. These are made to Main floor. Decorative Linens
emphasize height and long lines. Long fine pin Cent" 3"“ Luncheon Sets, Buffet Covers, Card Table Sets
tucks, bead work in simple and effective designs D 51-” md Odd piece, of “'50“, .im “a “up“
planned to give length. In new colors, bisque' gray ’ These sets are of plain linen of rather Substan-
rosewood, as well as black and navy. tial weave. The embroidery is in blue. very simply
$10-50 t° “9'50 Second am done, but very effective. There is a narrow lace edg-
ing.
Furs for Easter 535 may be Tideslslp.ashd65lfed. $300
Scarf ' ' ' - the es, .
Will Be Nam"! - ‘ m tee mes” 18:45 inches, $3.25
The Fox Scsrfs are more beautiful than any . H 18x54 inches, 3350
season before. The colors arecxceptional, very . ats. Round D 0mg.“ 0 land Oil
new, Showmg sable, taupe, belge, gray and plat» for [mic m. . h . ‘0 ob. he“.
mum“ Many of these are 6 inch me’ 60 m 6x12 inches, as ch.
$25 00 to $79 50 hand made, attragftjivle 1: 32:1: 75 cts. 10x 14 inches, 90 cu.
. . . and childlish m e s I 12 x 13 inches, $1.25 ’
The Wolf Scarf; are almost as fine and _Sllky as of Shirred taffeta with 18 inch $150 14 x 20 inches, $1.75
the foxes. They are soft, fluffy and becoming. fancy straws‘trimmed 24 inch $250 18 x 36 inches, $3.007
. 950 with, little clusters of 36 inch Squares, 34,00 . Napkins, a dozen, $3.00
$29 50 and $3 5m“ “we” 0’ 51“" Spec'nHMndeirs BrendTrny Dollies, priced ac— .
Stone Marten , ‘ lands Of flowers. Some d- t kmanShi m 85 Ch. “a ‘1 m
S . ”ma” u; d S I day limited n l r only of them with-nan air of cor mg 0 war 13. ' um n.oog.
‘ ’ ’ dressiness, at are very _
$29.50 and $39.50 gala) $311?ch in "2:13: In the Rand 1.“ m The Book Shop has
The Stone Marten to lovers of good furs needs ’ “,5 p _ A d ‘51,...lee a; the convenient chairs for
° ' ' ' one can
gfo afialcgllgilrlgt:ndatlon. lt ls one of the most beautiful $3.95 to $10.00 at; can,“ that King customers who like to
' . hats are very time
' Bsum Msrtens, full skins, $65.00 sud up ‘Smslgblgst: of Mil“ the fo‘ _ Even - ‘. wo- browse before select-
Mink: two skins $3500 - “m n 9 Wing? man 86 ”My CM 88 310 ing. The latest fiction,
9 , i - put. on in onelna .mp’~‘ult 0, fun mil both American an d
Hudson Bay Sables. $75.00 (And $95.00 styles. Plain Wide nb— wear a_lut of almond lish _ 'thin a h.
Second noon - bons folded about the green. jammy?“ real!é Ens . 13 m re c
- ' ' crown: a n d 'w i t h fi‘°§e$¥';im’- Also the newest travel
Mi“ M by of New York who was present at streamers; and often a , 9 n2 . and biography.
our recent style show will be with us on Saturday fl tier of narrow rib. A: the m0” tea _ Bo ks
this week to assist customers in selecting suits. u . hour there ts even more The illustrated 0 .
costs or dresses. Wfimen whfilrequire lurtgeei siz‘e; bogsagglighed t0 van‘ colorjn may, its,“ for Children are per-
willb ' terestedas ‘ Murp yisconnec wi ou . j occasions. y ere a. --
the Seellllline System, glad is an acknowledged Vex- $1.95 up. hat of black mks or {1398 the most tempt- o g
pert in catering to stout women. ' ' ’ 4 Mm. Section, timbo strsw—sll block, mg of all. W
The “divorce nests." nos kiwi 7/)
ously by Americans either divorced. ‘ ‘
n
t
Norwalk Chronicler