. , \\ mil'rt‘d Peck and Hi- Helena “3' owenohe Island. are _.; the week-end with relatives ‘ , ,,, (‘1t_\', Long Island. ‘ o O O .n l‘ r, who has a summer ilw corner of Wright and ..v, is in town today. 0 0 O ,3 hrs. George. having sold .0 nml part of their land. ; :1 nt‘“‘ hold” on th“ pm of \x urrh they reserved. 0 s o Trixi‘t‘! lllflh School cl". 0‘ v n mr‘ciln‘ last evening in . Hull to plan a farewell party. .lnil‘ tor same. for Judson ., , lmfot'e he leaves Westport wild with his parents. 0 C C t‘. vnpo guards basketball tffim 1w ml in securing a game smrttortl Legion Quintet for 1:, but will play the Blessed .. instead. The preliminary . . 1... between the Staples wl the Staples High School . «1.. Ming the last game in ~ rm.- senson. there will be a - z orthusinstlc crowd to wit- ,umvs. There will be danc- lxm :rlmt‘s nrc finished. O O I ~ of coal arrived yesterday r.l (:nult and Son. The cold - v-ntv hnlnr: over there seems .nt\ of coal to be had. o O C \ .mrr Study Club. which was lnvn tnteflainerl by Mrs. ' l‘w l‘rnrock Tea house, met » [on instead .as Mrs. Downs 1, out of town. The class in «.‘u. nwt in the Library un- .‘ll‘lll‘llOn of Mrs. Taft. O O 0 n mry association has had . . rxtrnritng from the floor to 1 lmps installed. Thil tubing v in the, floor and table. and . run through it to protect trom lmlng misplaced by - tl‘r h‘mllnz table and mak- drip," unmm‘nble. 0 C O \ 'l‘nylnr and family have re- . mv nrtrr several months' ' wri‘ln. t O O n Hr Abbott is entertaining ' m-n guests . Haul-ice nuts and William 0: Gibson have been recent visitors at the horns of lira. Earchand on State street. They are looking tor summer homea Ir. Kettin is on the editorial stat! of the New York Evening World and Mr. Gibson is the art editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine. Both have lived in Westport during the summer months and will be a wel- come addition to the permanent ssm~ mar colony. O O 0 There are seven men em lo e the estate of F. A. Lewis and tiyva;1 not: on strike tor higher wages. The manager can pot settle the strike un- til he has had time to communicate with Mr. Lewis, who is in California. 0 O O The Redford School basaar will be held in the Town Hall tomorrow. The proceeds from the sale or fancy work articles. food and ice cream will be used in the purchasegot athletic equipment for the school. 0 O O A. Baker of Imperial avenue, is ill with a grip cold and is u of Dr. Nolan. , nder the c‘re s s s Roy Freeman. who has been visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Robert Shani. has gone to Pennsylvania to visit another sister, who is a resident of that state. 0 0 t The John Kiaski estate through the administratrix. Rose E. Sunderland sold to Mary Zebro a lot with build- ings for the sum or 84,800. 0 The Klask‘i estate through the ad- ministratrix. sold to “’illiam shutter", and Harry Sunderland a tract or land known as lot No. 7 for the sum of $600. 0 O O Rataele Saviano bought or E. \V. Hubbell a tract of land facing on the Saugatuclt river. in Saugatuck. 0 O O Edith Cornell Smith. of New York. widow of Sanford aSmith. sold to Katherine Fitzmaurice of Greens Farms. 6 1-2 acres of land wth build- ings thereon located in Greens Farms tor the sum of 815.000. 0 O 0 Today has been an exceptionally busy day in the probate court. . O O C l Yesterday was pay day for town 0 s s ~Thers will soon he a new teacher 01‘ English at the staples High school, to take the place of Kiss Thompson. who resigned at Met time. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Lasch have moved into one of William B. Burr's cottages on Long Lots 'Farm. Mr. Larch is employed by Mr. Burr. O A number of. the women of West- porti will Join the class in athletics. which will be held every Tuesday night at the Women's Club in Nor- wallr. There will be a teacher from the Hillside school and the lessons are fifty cents each. C O 0 J. P. Ryan has bought. the house owned and occupied by Ernest Mul- ligan and family. s s 0 There will be a. meeting of the League of Women voters in West-. port on April 26th. None of the Westport members will attend the National convention to be held in DeMoines, Iowa. April 11th. C I 0 Miss Lillian Burr. who has had a long illness, was able to motor into town. yesterday. 0 a a Special Deputy Sheriff Kirk has' been dropped from the roll by Sheriff Pease. a e 0 Oscar F. Shultz has installed a new refrigerator in his market on Main street. O O 0 Leon Hunt and Morris Downs have sold a cottage on Compo Mr .and Mrs. Henry Redeke. of Newt York, for the sum of $6.500. Mr. and I Mrs. Redeke will become summer residents or Compo. ‘ I 0 O Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood R. Roy. who have been spending the winter in St. Petersburg. Florida. arrived at their Compo Beach home Wednesday 3 to remain until the fall. ' O O I Gilbert W. Hltt of Compo street. is to be manager of the Walter Stewart Company Chain Stores, of Stamford and New Canaan. Mr. Hltt has- had considerable experience in the mrr- cantile business and his many \Vcsi-i port friends wish him the best. oil luck. I O t 0 Mrs. Judson “fans. who is soon to )- .n‘mmmsai “ ¥ ,! A” 1-". .. 1 1.4.) tan. r. 699er was run. Scull... .- :2 Hart Schaffner o Marx clothes for men who want ease—dignity Your clothes ought to fit so well and if look so well that they’ll always make ‘ you feel comfortable in mind and body. ; ,- Ws'rs hero to give you that service We're here to fit every figure we're here to give unusual value $35 *0 $4 Others at $24.50 to $32.50 ers + 89° Stevens « So. Norwalk‘ mm. the board of directors for the Home for the Aged, in Norwalk.’ 0 O i The Boy Scouts will so on a. hike tomorrOW. Sunp Mortar will leave Hotel Square at 10 o'clock scoutmastcr Farwell will no- company them. . EIGHT SMALL POX CASE STAMFORD. April 6.—At‘ter wan- dering about. town for ,parently sufferin with grippe, H. Coughlin. 23, of 621 was today removed to the contagious disease hospital with a well-develop ed case 0 statements by State and Local Health department officials. Coughlin is the eighth victim of the disease since the local outbreak on February 22. —Full Aaron Kohn. eStport News andfl Notfilmemr‘mm selectmeu leave for Calitomis. mm... tromr Their destination will be Rock, Ens-ton. They IS FOUND IN STAMFORD ten days ap- John ' Main street 1 smallpox. acording to line of auto accessories. szzsmp of Stock Oversilb- scfibed——Cashlcr Selected ‘but Not Announced. The People's National bank. Stam- ford‘s new financial institution. open its doom. L . of thastoch has-already Wield will at 433 Main street. about July first. it was announced last night. Two hundred and twenty-five thou- sand dollars worth of stock. the to- tal available. was over-subscribed in less than twenty days. The licor- porators are planning to allot some of it. in the near future. Ten per cent. -. 0 -~ . to that date. Michael I. m, conducts a billiard est-mum: on the second floor .is also m u vacate the property. ., , , It is planned to alter the I“. *" floor and establish several suits. ‘ modern businem otticea. An My ive entrance with marble num‘ will be installed. The east side of the building at as . Kain street. now occupied by no. Zone, will not be disturbed for m present. Mr. Zone's lease does h“ terminate for four years. When his lease expires the bank plans to occu- py the entire building. incash. intimacy Benjamin H. Mead. one of the incorporators. announced last night that the selection or the cash- ier is almost dcnnitely decided upon., but the incorporators are not. yet ready to make public his name. Lease of the bank property (or a period of ten years was shined at a meeting of the People's Realty (30.. Wednesday niglft. This holding com- pany was recently organised for the purpose of taking over the property. It will sub-lease part of the building for bank purposes. The ten year lease agreed upon by Max Warshow and Hyman Frankics. owners of the building. carries with it the option to purchase at. any time within that period. co. by Captain J. Johnson. Some of Attorney Mead stated “St night} the turtles. according to the cap- thnt the lease held by the ‘Trojanimm-s report to the Naval Hydro- Bect Co.. which now occupies ‘helgraphic office_- “ranged to m premises. expires July 1- If is hopedf hundred pounds" and the school ex- to induce this concern to vacate prior tended for “more than eighty allies." .————————— r SEASON’S FIRST FISH m WASHISGTON. April 5.—A. hug- school of turtles was today reported 100 miles off the west coast of Bens- v beach to[ ' .h c a v y quality. All cm 0 I» Read to [stat/17min! (657 ' Store closes daily at 6 o’clock‘ April Sale “Vulcan " annges Particularly do we wish to stress the Vulcan “Smooth Top,” one of the best constructed gas ranges on the market to-day. The burners are com- pletely enclosed by the smoothly finished top, which means that two or more vessels can be placed on the top of the stove with but one burner lit underneath. This means economy, as well as efficiency and first rate results. vinced before purchasing. Ask about it, examine it and be con- Cooker style with three burner top, regu- larly $49.00 April price $44.10 Range style with two burner top, regu: larly $69.50 April price $62.55 Range style with four burner top, regu- larly $110.00 April price $99.00 Cabinet styles, regularly $65.00 and $70.00 April prices $58.50 and $63.00 Regular open grate top style, three burner cooker with bake oven, regularly $30.00 April price $27.00 'nu’e. burner cooker with broiler and bake oven, regularly $32.50 ‘ April price $29.25 Four burner top with a double oven, reg- ularly $52.50 April price $47.25 All ranges have white enamel burner trays, broiler pans and cabinet splashers. Some in semi- enamei finish and with oven heat regulators. Gas connections made free of charge. Basement. ll = ‘fi— ll I . .r' l ”,ij ” ’lla‘-m 1” i 3 f . Shoes for Boys and Girls J ’1 .11; ‘/ ~. \ "" I _/. . i. ”'1" I .. 5.9"”? ' C‘ H' I—sk l The children’s shop in the shoe department specializes in styles for children and takes great pride in the qualities. It is necessary that children should have comfortable las‘is and allow for grow- ing feet. Special Shoes to introduce at special prices. Later these will be sold at $1.00 more than quoted. They are offered here at this reduction to in- troduce them and to convince parents that quality will cut down the bill for children’s shoes. Style 307, Sizes 6 to 8, B, C, and D widths, $4.00 Style 407, Sizes 8% to it, A, B, C and D widths, $5.00 Style 507, Sizes 11% to 2, A, B, c and D widths, - $6.00 Main floor. Moth Proof Garment Bags ' and Moth Preventives ' Tar Bags of extra fresh stock. _ Carranza 3..., ex- tra heavy quality. All fresh stock. Suit size, $1.20 Suit size, , $1.45 Over-castrate, $1.40 . Qvescost size, $1.65 Ulster size, , $1.60 ' ‘ Ulster size, $1.80 Tar Paper Sheets, 40 x48-inch‘cs, ‘ ' , 10 ctr. each, $1.00 a damn. Cedar Paper Sheets, 40 x 48 inches, 12 chieach,‘ $1.35 a dozen. ‘4 Napthaline Moth Flakes, one poundpnckages, ' V 25 dis. Napthaiine and Cedar Compound, pound pacgtgg‘i, 35; tied: Balls, one pound pschag . Mensch; ”.15“? _ , , - . _..._.. -V. _—.m . Sale of “Deltah” Pearls at Half Price Deltah Pearls are of extra- lustre, alive with rainbowtints and beautiful with the sheen of real Orientals. Each of the necklaces in this sale is guar- anteed to be perfect, not to peel, and to be imper- vious to moisture. They are at half price because these special ones have been discontinued by'the maker. Their exceptional lustre and quality being difficult to produce in qualities sufficient for the reg— , ular channels and at popular prices. The number of necklaces therefore is limited. These ones mounted with solid gold clasps. a e 18 inches long. regularly $10.00 Now $ 5.00 24 inches long, $12.50 $ 6.25 30 indies long. $15.00 $ 7.50 36 inches long, $18.00 8 m _: With 14 kt. white gold safety clasp set with genuine diamond. \, . 2 24 inches long, regularly $20.00 Now $10.00 ’3 30 inches long. $23.00 $11.50 3: 36 inches long, $25.00 812.50 E With 14 kt. satety clasp set with two Hope sapphires and ‘3}. diamonds. i. 18 inches long. regularly $32.90 Now $10.00 5; 24 inches long, 335.00 817.50 .3 30 inches long. $38.00 $19.00 73 With I! it. white gold safety clasp with genuine Onyx. 3% 24 inches long. regularly $40.00 Now ”0.00 , ._ 24 inches long, $55.50 $27.78 ,1. 30 inches long. $45.00 $22.50 a - Jewelry Counter “ .g, Main floor. trout. 2,5 it Furniture for Dining Rooms Ten Piece Sets Each set was selected because of its fine quai- iiy and careful cabinet Work. Also the lines are artistic so that the pieces are such as will add much to a room and give pleasure to people who are obliged to live with them. Walnut, Mahogany and Oak The Walnut Sets have buffet, china cabinet, dining table, serving table, five leather covered side chairs and one armchair. Mahogany Sets in Sheraton design, bullet, dining table, serving table, china cabinet, five leather covered side chairs and one armchair. Oak Sets in beautiful two-toned ef- fects. .pi . . Mummsm‘lml‘ Eh " ‘v r‘ ,r. w ‘ ‘35: ‘1 , cranium: A Priced $295.00 $3 l0.00 $365.00 French, English and ltslian Period $430.00 Sets in both mahogany and to walnut $800.00 fourth floor. “Lavinite” ' Ironing Board Pad ’ 'A sort of metallic pottery. Lamp bases, Jars of classic outline in the form of urns or Greek amphorac. Also bowls and vases. Nicely bound and , with tape ties, and a’ '1 . strong muslin cover also with tapes which may be removed and v The color is very washed. , - 1". dark, a glistening 3 black like polished ‘ $1 9 lava. it combines per- A i - . ' fectly with almost any , the “was” 2:,“ a' , 4 other furnishings. n ‘°“° ‘ , “ . . . Ho sekee ' ,We invite an mspec- ' u pets wm ap- tlon. preciaie their useful- m no... ness, and admire the ,« neat way in which ‘ they are made. ‘ Gloves 7 mm m Novelty Silt Gaunt- kta'l‘hcse aréof heavy N - _ , Milanese slililk with five ouch ' ,7 rows stitc ing on till! : backs, strap‘wrist and D?p”tr?ent ' flared cull embroider- m M quart- , I; cr‘inch in width. A -' very useful article be- cause there isso many , dmnm'fm it in the ed; with contrasting color. .A very satis- jam :xloyc ,flfor, spring wear. in silver, 95100 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler