' 'V
,You can wash
those soft,
with Patton’s Velumina.
grime can’t penetrate this famous oil flat
They can only adhere to the
wall paint.
surface and are
much in vogue
nomical, long-service wall paint comes in
white and sixteen attractive tones.
We have Velumina all ready for appli-
cation on your walls. Also, we will be glad
to advise with you in the selection of
paints, varnishes and enamels for any
PW!
ABE
'“ Pm and DBWOB
157' Washington Street
Architects and interior decorators rec-
" ommend Velumina highly.
that rich, soft-toned simplicity that is so
artistic walls
CAP and water take the place of re-
deeorating when your walls are painted
Dirt, dust and
easily washed away.
For it gives
to-day. This artistic, eco-
COHEN
South Norwalk. Conn.-
'I
A
-\
Angeving
18 North Main St.
Youesnsleepliheadfild
RHAPS all that is needed to
give you the salad. wholesome
sleep oi" hsalfiy is’a better
mama. ’
ThenewBarcalo Matt-lest is aware
than a mattress-for it has a pure
hair cutter; givelopsd in cotton
felt. and is offered at a price less
than an ordinary mattress made of
hair alone!
ltis madcforrest. Let us show it
toyou.
Furniture Co.
-:— South Norwalk.
Her “Gay Parfief‘Dm".
' , “colonel’s C riticism;
e .50 Her Husband sues;
"K;
Hrs. E.H.QANDLE .
z
United States Army; an officer has
she ave.
officers of the regiment in which he
who is pushing a civil suit.
CAPTSE. H.RANDLE '3: . . ; .- ' z
SAN ANTONIO, Texas-For the am time m the.history of the
in civil court. Capt. Edwin H. Randle, who is suing Col. A. L. Conger.-
commanding officer of his regiment at Fort Sam Houston, asks
$100,000 damages for alleged statements detaining the character of
Capt. Randle's young and beautiful wife. and criticizing parties
apt. Randle requested a. court of inquiry, which has evident! ‘
‘ not been granted. .Pressure is, said to have been brought upon Co I
Conger to retract. and he is said to have madea statement before
detaining the Randles. This did not satisfy Capt. Randle. hovever.”
brought action against another,
declared he had no intention of
prospecti as leaders.
All sessions have been faithfully;
attended. and each has fully oomph-h;
work. Z
Lessons in domestic science are of.
special interest to tho dcbutantes..
practically all of whom are the dough-'
tors of men prominent in both the
social and financial world.
Among the future leaders are the
Misses Muriel Vanderbilt. Margaret
Clark McMillin. Julia Quaintance,
Constance Cutler and E. Mary Steers.
all of whom have signed for Girl
Scout troops in the settlements; and
the Misses Betty Road. Margery
Devcrcaux Andrews. Lelia. Baldwin.
Mary Alice Barney. Barbara Brown,
etty Condon and Clarissa Holstead
Stem.
TWELVE Sonny DEBUTANTES
TRAIN Hill scour LEADERSHIP ,‘
sn——-——-—-——-——-s i
NEW' YORK, April S—Twch'c of the prettiest debutantes of '
the season, all of whom are striving for the coveted honor of mem- l"
bership in the Junior League are listed among the prospective future Q‘
leaders of the Girl Scout organization here. I
According to a statement made by Miss Marictta Atwood, local
director, the dcbutantcs are among the most attentive of all the
ed the allotted assignment of home:
The training course ordinarily
covers a period of ten Weeks with one-
session each week. In order to under-i
take troop work more quickly. how?
e\cr. the debutantes asked
special class of five weeks of two
periods each. Sessions MU. been held
at the headquarters of the Junior
League. No. 6 East 45th Street. These
have been made up tor the most part
or lectures given by Bliss Atwood. will»
the assistance 0! Field Capttluo Edith
M. Conant. Elisabet Dustin. Aloe.
Hurley. Janet Wool" on ”d Ivan-§
geline Ford. 3
Every requirement of 1b. Girl!f
Scout program-will be met by these
daughters of luxury. and when they;
assume the leadership of their troops?
they will be as capable of directing'
covers domestic science.
CONCEALED FROM VIEW
A new vanity case that is unus-
ually small and compact conceals the
gold lipstick box in the fluffy tassel
which is one or its most striking {ea—
turca.
WWW
Mm
warm
Regular Price . . . . ..
«15’
S
Griddlssudrryl’sns
wnmson um.
Speciall’rics $1.39
roastotuisstinthsWiudsor
“WEAR EVER” DEMONSTRATIONMM
MISS GOTHAM, AN EXPERT
from the “Wear-Ever" factory,
more uses; also how to make them last longer by taking better
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL “WEAR-EVER” ALUMINUM
During This Week’s Demonstration.
a.
WEAR-EVER
FRY PARS
mmu’moe..........si.2o
specinrrice;.;.,......79c
DOVERTOFIT
_.:.oo ReguhrPs-iee.........‘...80c
Ooms in anytime Iii'lmrsday or rrlday and let Miss Gotham show you how to cook a
Istt ,uowstsr orgremMalsohowtoussthsPanOake,
without grease. ,
WATCH 003 “AD!" 1N rm PAPER.
will show you how to put your “Wear-Ever” Utensils to
Special Price sic '
thorium
care of them.
WEAR-EVEB'
DOUBLE BOILERS
Regulari’rice oars
BMW“ s-Dsssso $1.98
\
y 35 hours.
,xohn. Railroad; scum». Wan at '-
._ Raynor Werns‘e. M,
‘ gammy,
JURY UNABLE TO
REACH AGREEMENT
IN FOSTER CASE
'By ('nlwrsal Service
l
1jury that tried \‘l‘illlam Z. Foster and; "
more than 30 defendants. charged!
with violating the Michigan Syndi-
callsm law, was
'clock tonight without having reach-
ed verdict. The jury had deliberat-
ed 35 hours.
Calvin Dutchman. foreman of the
jury. told Judge White .that the jury
‘ 'vt..
‘ ‘ was hopelessly deadlocked and asked ;
'to be discharged. Judge White their,
dismissed the jury.
Butchman said that the Jury had
voted six for acquittal and six tor
conviction on the first ballot. and
that there had been no change in
the balloting {hat followed during th‘L
Mrs. Minerva Olsen. the only woo,
manro the jury. headed those stand-
ing to acquittal. ’
again at the next term of court.
-
NORWALK AU'IO' SHOW.
Will Be Held by Battery 0 at Armory.
April 11-14. '
Final preparations are being made
by the commttee in charge for the_
fautomoblle -show to be held at the; .
Norwalk Armory. under the auspices ‘
of Battery C. 1 2nd Artillery on April
11th. lyzth, 13111 and 14th.
A number or local dealers have
taken space at the show. and a list
of them follows:
J. Henry Webrle. Buick: Stratton Jr.
Bliss. Dodge: Hamilton Adams.
Willys St. Claire: James L. Beers.
Gray; W. R; Austin. ChevroletLA. J.
Sandemeyer. Gardner: Stewart. s;
Clark, lamen and Chalmers: Shutelt
Bros" Star! and Durant: David B.
Webb, Caseersmea 130an Peer-
less; Frank Hatch. Franklin. ;
In the accessories exhibits. Hunter
Main streetrtruly Auto Gummy: Ite-
deno. Roi-ti: street: Aaron
..
Nomlk’s - Eleeuflc
accessories and
’ Gall! orchestra will tarnish in; ,
_ . ) > t C Q ‘ ; ’ r r .E
manning
{haste
for a 3
their charges as will any of the ofll- : :-
rials or the organization. Their work “it
sewing. 2
nature study, athletics and first aid. . .3,
-—..—_... *4-..” .w.--
., . 4 . ‘
ST. JOSEPH. hitch. April 5.—The'
discharged at live. ;
,1
.“Jl‘
The case probably: will be tried; '
Established 1868 ‘
‘ W est Washington Street.
The Leading Outfitters
in N orWalk -
53 Years of Successful Service Selling Wearing Apparel
for Men, Women, Boys and Girls
Selling Best and Dependable
Merchandise at Fair
Legitimate Profits
That we sell for cash as other stores ‘ do, goes without
saying, we go a few steps further
We 'rSolicit Charge Accounts and
Allow You Ample Tinie To
Settle Your Bill
No‘Red Tape Attached to This
Select whatever you need and then introduce yourself to
our credit manager and that’s all there '3 to it.
_ Unsatisfactory purchases do not exist here. We
Stake outreplltation on eyerysale, a great drawing card
in holding our customers.
Norwalk Chronicler