«‘7 s‘ii,
an 0t$ monomers-museums-
‘ urn. cocai- ei'niti: Jesus-tuck. hu-
.7... Kenneth usexenrie is mad. dist church have netted the society ”m M MW!“ “7“” °°‘°'- "‘3'
,1 .. won with her daughter in near ' “I “Nb“ “d “’1‘” m the
.. . 1: $70.00. There will be a silver 1’“ 0“ ‘ °“ ‘ in. following were issued on March
1
,, ork. t - read :- . These ~,
'V \ ‘ ' ' so??? 121s. tan-1:6 xii. 31.21;; ‘2: studs: 39131;; u(1:0iii-Amrimngure and 37- 19’3- List compiled '1 oflices 01 Edmund H- . Becker. Waterbury.
V m» moriinl of the Vincent Fire Impeml avenue on the afternoon 0, represent patient study and much Wooster.& 9““- P‘tent ‘ lawyers. Primary battery. _ .,
,. . 1 .m. the company voted to move April 11th. The money received at mwune by Mrs. Smith. Th. chum Bridgeport- A. 1'; “1‘ Martin L. Martus and J. a. nose,
n m. bridge with the other com- this tea wil be used to help buy new or these original paintings is due to Emil? a:atu Ome- Brldsee and E. H. Becker. Waterbury. Prim
I, . uhvn the new fire home is furnishings for the parsonage. not only the delicacy of the _color. 3°“ “3 “3:"; wt " ””1917- no
,. . f-‘r occupancy unless the town 0 e e but to the keen appreciation ot the Willi“! - e on. Bridgeport. ,leen Burton andLA. wley.
Switch cover and support. Mount Carmel. Whitneyville. Bolt
sufficient funds for the atmosphere produced by cloud and
q ; wio Nancy Fay has on exhibition in
.g nnw occupied on Riverside "a ,0“, of he, extremely cm," H. veer are represented but mld'm‘m‘“ like,
. George B. Thomas, Bridgeport,
, \ mm, mm upkeep of m. m. Westport Public Library this water enects. All seasons of the Clamp for binding screws and the
Sands
7 Hollies-bra
Mmdern 11‘“
Drilling machine. '
Charles ' H. Barr.
Vacuum-cleaner demonstrator.
action firearm.
Harold D. Church. Falriield. Means
for indicating and controlling the level
”0va own". ""1 budneu lustrations. Three or them pertain “d m”‘”““" "em t° b° "wme’" George w. Campbell. Hartford, or liquids in reservoirs.
,1. V. H, ill“ west side of the bridge to society as it is today while the Many of the scenes are from New hi
i 4 Typewriting man he.
, try to arrange this mattek fourth is "I. solitary figure or . H‘mp'h‘n and Vermont. while there Munroe Guett. Hartford. Switch
,1, m.- proper channels. Some
shullld certainly be taken to
. («ri- company on this side of
stout middle aged nurse maid with a are some from Massachusetts and actuator.
nursing bottle in one hand. but the
.. expression of her face, and the other
i . . hand lifted in warning inclines one to
s s s pass by on tip toe foli- tear of waking
,ml Mrs. John Crawford were the baby. One of the most delight-
.r .md theatre guests of Miss in! things about Mrs. Fay’s illustra-
. .ml in Stamford on Monday thus is her ability to focus one's at-
“, H“. opening of her latest play tention on the main feature of the
. W H... wading part is played story illustrated while leaving much
, 11,... play is entitled “Minute to the imaginaton. One is always
. able to see much more than is really
e e e me .
Donald Duncan has returned to B Jamil R.
Mr. and Mrs. DuBois. in New York. wnmar
High school . George
Westport from a visit to his parents. Dipping machine.
Caldwell. New Haven. lng machine.
’ ‘ ‘ Portable turntable. garian yeast
Mr. Dirge, the town clerk. has be- mley H. Banbury. Ansonia. Ma-
gun sending out notices that the rent chine for treating rubber and other ven. corsets
is due for the use of the bath houses heavy plastic material.
for this coming summer. All that Morris Jacobson. West Haven. Wire
‘ ‘ ‘ drawn on th
0 0 er.
M“,,,.n,.e Mummy,“ 1. ‘ f”. .‘ “e not paid by May lat. forfeit the grip. poration. Waterbury. Paper fasteners.
5-, w York today. The Beneficent i t privilege of renting and the house will John A. Lawson. West Haven. Road The Seymour Manufacturing Com-
e s e fuck (3 soc e y 0‘ the Simgl- so to someone on the waiting list. guard. puny, Semour. Metals—namely. met-
~ \i \ U S ith ongregational church held a = '———'——“—-— - al alloys of coypper, zinc. and nickel in
z. i . rs. i. . ‘ m are ex- monthly program meeting today at B b , the f rm of tubes and shells.
ll-zile from lilorlda today. the home of Mrs. M. H. Cooley, on a 9 Ruth 8 Bad °
,.- iu‘i'll spending the winter Riverside avenue ' Battin Slum HI‘HLI'VES »
e e s Th St A . . o g p The nightgown used to be simply
, e ' 5"" guild met at We hemmed» with a hand—run seam or
z.-_l. _ B Assoc-la Pre .
"ll 11h: :‘rpnlr'i: smiling: 11:po church parlors today in all day see. yNEW 1'01:sz AS?“ 4—Co res o d even hemstitched. but today it .3
- . - - . 8 cery sion. The Work in progress is quiit- ' ' r p n ' manoped' embroidered or trimmed
. w: . - i ents travelin .
H h m mm: me mm "mm m" The S" “8“" Guild make a Orleans with Ehenizfeglvyagfk '{Enmkffi
with his father. Ilomcr specialty of this work and anyone ported today that Babe Ruth was in
. . . “all"; :OQUilltt to be finished Will do the throes of one of his worst butting
nsu them. slumps and that it had the bambino
I“ . . ‘ . . . perceptibly worried.
”V,” .312“ rt legend‘s lzfmegt her Hutchinson Mitchell. who has been .In spite of the Bahe's training this
. “I“.y “I“ s End in vrti‘t'll‘ll- spcnding the Easter vacation with his year. his successful effort in getting
I h N‘ w York p e n 8 t plizrents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitch- down to weight and his earnestness in
. . .. c I, will return Saturday to the Lyola. discipline. he has failed to produce
" ”NV M New Yak m m College in Montreal, Canada. hits. long or short. He seems to have
N ”mihk country place ncar 0 0 0 difl‘iculty in meeting the ball and be-
“r "mm”. was “)er ‘ ‘ Frederick C. Grumman, of Brook- comes concerned when the pitcher,
,. e;‘r\ir‘(‘ {my} In 1 r y n lyn, has purchased lot No. 19 in the gets two strikes on him. a status that
I. . r “I in a c ose friend Mor‘ris development. Compo Beach. was mirth DFOVORIXIE for him in '0"
1.1.1.» .llf‘. r.. :Pd gill build a summer home there. mer years.
. . I, r. rummnn g, the managcr of the Experts who have studied the Babe
Md. ‘Mrs.t \Viliicsidcs have New York branch of the Mcrgenthaier and “5 baseball for years believe that
'.‘ r «nun ry home in \Vest- Linotype Company. ’1" dimculty may be due ‘0 over
. s .
I J, Jinmrrh. . . ‘ anxiety. to his revised estimate of his.
‘ ., ”I ' K The Children of Mary were rehears- duty ‘0 the public. t° his owners. to!
in any coho are putting Ing their play last evéning to be xiv- h“ team and t° himself. The experts!
. on tilt ir now house on ltiv- on on April 13th, under the able
,. rilu'. it Will soon be ready management of Leo \Villiams.
lulilcy.
e s e The Compo l.ife.Gliards bask om
. .. _ . ctball
l Win-Ir l‘irt‘ Company had alwill play the Stratford Legion Five in JuSt 88 the ant Qbile has any.
.lmlmn Willis wont to New
frock.
Cllt D I» Read to
[stab/(Med I657 ‘ ‘
. Strouse. Adler &
with rows of filet Irish or Val
It is quite an ornate as the lingerio
Beth G. Malby. Derby. Pockotknife.
Martin L. Marius. Woodbury. Elec-
Mi m trode element for galvanic batteries
c sun. and some are local. Victa- E. La Pomte. Hartford. and producing the same. .
John Moth. Norwalk. Staple-driv-
Prospero Tommasoni. New Britain.
F. Lent. New Haven. Handle (Des.
and has resumed his studies at Staples Rampstroppmg device.
)
Trade-Marks
H. Wily New Haven. John Colchagoi'l. New. Haven. ,Bul-
cream.
(3).
Joseph Pepe. Waterbury. Macaroni.
The Waterbury Brass Goods Cor-
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock
Quaker Lace Curtains
New Designs for Spring
A square mesh, the background with conven-
tional figures, bowknots, a trailing plant in a jar, a
rose with a stem, or a small bouquet. These have
Hymn .«n till-1r moctlng thislxailonai Ilall Friday night This will plied the trans '
. . . . . ortation -
i l"l4i“l.|hl0 lviislncss was dis-'ho the last . l W p' I . I
,. .. Wm... Wis... mm... :31: needs of my my, “1° ‘" em'VC-bmd“ at the bOttO-m’ Md? or mm
{limbo} ‘ nrrnngcmcnr re; 2..“ played by n... mp... mghl laundry of today supplies ev- Some are fringed, others are finished With a narrow
H... urnslng an openngo . . l t '
w.‘ hmlsc. The mcmbcrs of “fats: cum and the Staples Alumni' ery “111W? need from the lace edge.
".‘liil'i' arc: H. R. Sherwood. roughest WM}! 150 the finest
In . nvy. imon Hunt Mike The Neighho.rho.od . Nature Q '
, . . . t d ’
l. .r: hi i-nkcr. James hriscoll. Club will meet Friday at the Pcacgc: finished fabric,-
In price, $4.09 to $10.00
Tuscan Net Curtains of wide open coarse mesh
N -"'hn 51ml"?! Wm! prc- Tea house on Main street as the
u ,. . _. . O ' _. can . . .
, 2. 3’...";.'L'.r. 212.32,: M" be “m“ °‘ M" D°‘"-'- mfgtffézlzgv will “1’; imitating panes of leaded glass...Border, and heavy
' 0 ca . e
' . “I r ' " ‘ The local ch.nvt.er.. American Red and plain diff tWiSth cord fringe at “16 bottom.
.‘ . o wing made on the Cross. will meet Friday and work all eXp our erent
w 5. stvrtlny afternoon by day. Thcre is always hood of work- services that we can offer $6'00 and $7.00
‘ “WWW. ore and the work room committee is you. Third floor.
s s . hoping for a good attendance on Fri-
F‘r-ot school trachcrs. Mrs. day.
Kiln: Rose Coylc and Miss . . .
\r'nrns. met with Mrs. Rollin Charles Sniffcn is driving a new
', Hlo lihrarinn of Westport Packard sedan.
. ,lv-lv ct hooks for the Bridge
‘lnl Library, which is a Miss Marian .Dag'ar: of Brooklyn, NORWALK STEAM
. ' Hll‘ \Vrsiport Public Li- spent the Easter vacation with Goorge
K. Pe
. . . rry, of Camp: hfills. LAUNDRY
~. M i‘vsit \Vnstportcrs nppprc—, The bundle party advcrtiscd by the 43 D“! Street South Norwalk
. . vl rmmking is the fact that Doric Chnpter Eastern Star has been
« ll: mlcs hold by tho mom-:postponcd. as the date set was the Telephone 7’0
i' .. l.miir~s' Aid of the Mctho- some night as that of the Compo
Paint and Varnish Products
Prevent Destruction
Wild Horses Could
Hardly D0 Worse!
TIME and time again your furni-
ture charges across the floor,
cutting, gouging and ripping the
wood.
Again and again it stamps viciously
down with steel-clad boots—grind-
in; ugliness and ruin into the fibres.
Stopthisdestrutionl ApplyDevoe
PaintorVarnishtO-thefloor. Then
the wood. coata as with armor,
thatfornitureorheelscendo. The
whoieroomwiil shine witheridsd
beauty! '-
/
,ilIMU/Ullll an slat ' Tao. urn-n
‘“_
Doves
DevoeFlssr
-
New Rugs for the
Bedroom 7
Co. (3). New a..-
lace.
Tomlin”.
, from the New Haven police. as he was
being brought to trial in the City “m” m “m“ ‘°" N
hasten, edtotakellrt.
NEW HAVEN. In April 8.—
Lester Boyle. the 19 year old Jewelry
3 mothers under 8‘ we"
)(rs. Jeuie livers hot. i -
thouends of dollars. today escaped °d her, WWW“ ' ‘ ’
Court building. babies. Hrs. Myers is be!”
When the police were manhaliinpiho Blanche Han-chum. She will
his escape. Since then they have ried. and only 15 when
combed alts from the city to locate born
on a.trolley car near Meridc-n. They
iiived iaureis away. Doss- fl '
ward Lenin. taking goods valued at .' grandmother. “d 'h‘m ' lo.
He stopped from the line at prison- her three 'm old will“.
long line of criminals. counting noses. years old on August 81 I‘vv‘ -
they discovered that Boyle had made Myers was 14 years old when she ‘
March 19. At the an m ;
ere into an anti-room and disappeared. The child'l mother is In. ' ~
hiln without avail. Not only that. but the W. ‘
*“0' 1‘“ robber, 1‘“ 'Ocka no“? grandmother is living. and h our
and his brother Edward were arrested She is Mrs. m Cunningham. ~ .
have a hing record and went on parole y-
trorn the state reformatory at
Cheshire. when they committed the
series‘ or robberies for which they
were to be tried.
LOS ANGELES HAS
A GRANDMOTHER OF
. ~ JUST THIRTY-SIX
LOS ANGELES. April !.——Who is
the youngest grandmother in "If
comniunlty? -_
Los Angeles ‘recently thought it had
discovered its youngest grandmother
in Mrs. Gertrude Buckley. a grand-
mother at 86. She married when she
Hand braided, the highest grade of Rag Rugs
to be found. in very heavy quality, the kind that
lie closely to the floor. Strong weaves in popular
combinations of color. Made for real service. Three
sizes.
24 x 36 inches,
30 x 50 inches,
36 x 60 inches,
$3.50
$6.00
”-50
Fourth ,iioor.
.Cretonnes
and other Decorative Fabrics
for Draperies and Upholsteries
The new Crctonnes are interesting and the wo-
man who has before her the task of refumishing and
providing new draperiés or adverings will Be delight-
ed at the designs and coloring .
manned», Terry CiotluwithCre‘
There are flower ‘and ,b/ird. patterns,
wide-winged
and long-tailed macaws, Conventional hollyhoclgs
and petioles, dahlias richly colored, cactus blossoms
all with much foliage.
.. I 7“
Tapestry patterns in stripes with florals moo".
diversity of festoons, arabcsquis and scrolls.
1‘
was 16, and her somwas born when
Sweaters, Gay and Daring .
will flaunt their gorgeous colorincs W 1/)
A season of colors. Fabrics have shown their.
'bilities and the sweaters are not to be outdone.
Some delightfully soft weaves have appeared, and
as for the colors and combinations, mere words
could never do them credit.
Golf Cost Jackets, but one could wear them
who had no intention of playing golf. They are of
camel’s hair and fibre silk, as soft as a bit of fluff,
the backs and sleeves of plain color, silver gray, old
blue, white or buff and the fronts in two-toned ef-
fects, some of them exquisitely blended.
Mohair Swagger Costs, and these do not fasten
but have firmly woven edges down the fronts and
very narrow tie belts. in delicate shades of gray,
buff, green, etc. ‘
Sports Sweaters in slip-over style, of fibre silk.
Backgrounds in dark tones well covered With Egyp.
tian motifs and character designs. Stunning!
. $10.00 to $13.50 ~
The Rainbow Jackets, dont miss them! Con
rectly named, perfectly blended pastel tints, blues,
pinks, orchids, palest yellow, green, etc. . The band
fastening at the hips with ball buttons is of plain!
color. ..
$8.75 up ,
A Van-Colored Slip-Over is a stylish thing and
if worn with a white skirt will sparkle like a rain-g
drop with the sunlight upon it. ' '
$5.95 and $7.95
Surfs of Homespun in stripes of brilliant liuc.‘
$2.98
’ ‘ Sweater Section
Pictures , Feathers ’
and Fur
g Mar-bait C a p e s’,
brawn and black. . i
3550 and 3650
May Fm The“
is a demand” for it. ‘
Four inches wide, ‘\
Six inches wide, '
' . $1.50
; “mung.”
g “in tour.
.9" '
Vogue Patterns
to“ elicit"
't
r
seer-.4
' sum , l...
Mam 3:13. an; 4.1 3‘ Iv
I
.‘u
chilleiihflhms .
Norwalk Chronicler