for the pity siren by the
of Mary of tho Clutch of
\ .. mpllnn are selling fast by the
. . at the organisation. They
.»:..l excellent. talent for the
. Imts- and an enjoyable even-
,yuiminnient Will be had by
I, .. 1 0 has purchased tickets for
.illt‘.”
r“ 1‘, l‘
r, ,it“
0 C O
,.... n..- more of work will en~
,..,..!.tc the sea wall being
. min? the Taylor property. The
., ., “hen completed will not
'wsv the value of the proper-
.. snrrounded. but is a step
"The village beautiful”
,. lot which is so convent
« u i hear the village cen-
mnke an ideal parking
‘1 it im purchased by the
1 ,~; *mlilf‘.‘ spent the week-end
L . .
long- was taken to the
.;.it.il with a case of blood
5 .tii‘rilzu'.
O U
Sanford. who has a
. t.~.- on lmpcrlal avenue,
‘ w \\'ostport for the sum-
H l',
o 0 O
'strum. 3rd, is ill with
». .‘it the home of his par-
;-rinl incnue.
0 O O
. , m MrKcnnn. of Main
i\l.‘llf)l‘ in Bridgeport
s O O
,r ' t'lif‘slf‘l‘ ("ran-ford. Ery-
.4 Joe. pli lluck. were in
Hituiwlnyv and witncsscd
., nr "llcttcr Times." at
v lil‘ .
. willie Id. of lmperlal ave-
t‘u- wcck-cnrl in New
home of her mother.
0 C O
H"
lzmkv slry lms rr‘tllrl’iml
MONDAY, mm... .1 '
Wigtport ‘ News
Fleet.’ '
Mrs. Lewis Penneli. of state street.
who has been ill with the flu for sev-
eral days. was able to be out. Satur-
day.
Mrs. William Dickson is visitin in
East Hartford this week. 8
O 0 0
Mrs. Horace Paine. of Wilton road.
has entered the real
through the offices of Earl Edmond.
which are situated ovcr David Sachs'
grocery store. Mr. Edmond is for-
tunate in securing such a. business as-
sociate as Mrs. Paine. a person who
has business acumen. social charm.
and who is also a. decidedly "live
wire." \Ve wish the very best of luck
to Mrs. I‘alne in her business venture.
0 O .-
Alonzo Hitt. son of Gilbert Hitt. of
Saugatuck. was married Saturday
evening at 7:30, to Miss Ollue Smith.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.
a
Smith. of Vi‘oodwa'rd avenue. South
Norwalk. at the. Methodist church
parsonage. Not-walk, the pas-
tor of the church. Rev. Mr. Beldcn of-
ficiating. The bride wore an un-
usually attractive traveling gown. and
carried it bouquet of mixed flowers.
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Lillian But-
tery, sister of the bride. and the best
man was Frederick Buttery. of South
Norwalk. The bride is a. very popu-
lar Norwalk girl. having been cmploy-
ed in J. & J. Cash plant. a member
of the Degree of Pocahontas and
Shepherds ot' llctlilehcm. and the
South Not-walk Baptist church.
grcom is eniployeyd in the Norwalk
Tire and Rubber Company plant. is a
member of the Shepherds« of Bethle-
hem and the Methodist church in
\Vestport. After the honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. llitt will make their
.liolno “'llll llie lvrlilc's pnrcnls.
l
and Notes '
leflcistion of the fine work in water
colors done by Mrs. Oscar Smith. by
the purchase of one of her paintings
entitled "The Return of the Mackerel
estate game '
The i
k.
..-«......~.-.=,.
000m Gulf to harm eaten-lye ro-
pairs mode on the W Smith
place recently mrchased by Katherine
'FitsMauricc.
o o 0
Mrs. Lott of the Turnpike Tea
house. on the Boston Post Road. has
returned to Westport to remain
throughout the summer season.
0 O 0
Miss Lillian -Wald. of Compo. is
spending a few days at her summer
home.
0
Mrs. Edward Nash was called to
Rome. New York. on Saturday be-
cause of the serious illness of her
father. William G. Ebcl. Edward Nash
received a telegram on Sunday from
Mrs. Nash stating there is no hope
for recovery. The many \‘Vestport
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ebel express
keen regret for this unfavorable news.
and syympathy for the family of Mr.
Ebel.
O
The funeral servi.ces.for Mrs. A. O.
l1ovell were held -in Fable's Chapel
yesterday afternoon at 1:30. Rev. Ed-
'ward Luke Reed officiating. Many
friends and relatives from out of
town were present. The interment is
to be in Sioatsburg. New York.
I O 0
Miss Alexander of Wilton Road.
Poplar Plains. has arrived at her
home there and will remain for the
summer season.
0 O ‘
. Mrs. vHok'ace Paine entertained
friends from New Canaan and New
York at the Country Club dinner
danco Saturday evening.
0 O 0
A large truck traveling in the di-
rection of Bridgeport. was struck by a
Ford touring car traveling in the di~
rection of Norwalk, near Nash's Cor-
nrt‘, Sunday morning at about 1:15.
The truck was owned by Mr. Stowe.
of Midgeport, and cab truck was
damaged by collision. The Ford
car was thoroughly demolished. The
Ford was jointlyy owned by the two
men using it at the time of the ac-
cident. One man whose name the
reporter could not learn. was badly
9.. ”m,” til tl ‘ ~ . . The hurt and was taken to the Norwalk
. ”I‘m-nn on to (ml .hiiilr‘s father is a member of the Hospital. Members of the American
‘ . ‘ . ~. “I‘ll—known firm of Smith Bremen-“Legion returning from n. Legion ban-
, ’7‘. “BMW" imflson contractors, and has been in quet given in Stamford were able to
’ .1 - manager of.luisiiwss'in South Norwzilk for forty lend assistance. Dr. Adams was‘
llnn'mm' has Show" his years. ' among the Legionnaires and gave
“car swerved to thl left. striking the
,mt aid ho cools lemmings man.
Oscar Peterson. homing the crash,
brought out a. which was
appreciated by is Dominick.
who was soon so the scene. The
driver of the Ford..oar swap 1'". A. 11¢-
Enerney. of 55‘ “All Itrcet. Siam.“
ford. McEnernoyr wan arrested ”a
locked up later. Grand Juror Ed-
ward Bradley! let him go, retaining
the car as ball. The hearing will be
Monday. McEncrncy stated that the
truck. Some of the bystanders claim
that both men had been drinking.
0 O O
The Vigilant and Pioneer Fire
Companies were called out Saturday
afternoon to put out a grass are in
the rear of J. J. O‘Connors house in
state street.
Do not forget that from April 9th
paintings for sale. One of
them which is called "Four O'clock in
the Morning." represents the first
gray dawn of the early morning. with
the softly delicate tinge of pink, of
the rising son. a river on the bank of
which stand two silver birches, faintly
reflected in the water. clusters here
and there of pink flowered marsh-
mallow. a quaint misty shadowy thing,
that gives one a feeling of rest and
gpeace. The other. called a “Garden
of France," is full of brilliance. color
and life—a red tiled cottage with an
old fashioned garden in the fore-
ground. “’hile it is called “A Garden
of France," many such gardens are to
be found in our southern states. Mr.
Abrams, the artist. is one of the few
who can really paint trees.
0 o 0
Mrs. Oscar Peterson and daughter.
are visiting in New Milford.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Papist, of Danbury.
were in town Saturday looking over
their propertyy holdings here.
0 O 0
George A. Darrow and grandson.
Arthur Jennings. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tompkins at
their home in Soutliport.
I . .
The Redford school children are re.
ported to have sold 1.000 tickets for .
c V5710 for Hm
(hi
./r‘:(.a:'
l
'l‘ivo of tlic illus
course, you know
polil mark or tlrc
lulu-l.
If you realize th
products, ccrtninl
furniture.
At hm that
the Home Film
more it has come
l_v to the home In
lion‘s
Aunt-vine, Furniti
'l'lio TRIPLE
soul is to fllrniiu
public
tliorizctl Exliiliito
eously received \v
nouuccnicut tell a story very familiar to you:
these signals of quality and honesty in selecting
jewelry and in selecting food .
prccintc the importance of a
similar protection in selecting
protection llllS
come to home lovers llll‘OlllIli
Association of America. \Vhat's
Norwnlk. through the Associno
Authorized Exhibitor,
In each important community
chosen to display _ '
IlN quickly as they are announced, to distribute the A
wine of Home Beautifying, “Home Furnishing Styles ' .
the free use of the Association '3 Home Beautifying Question Service.
This shield in our window indicates the fact that we are the Norwalk’s Au-
(‘ome to see these interesting services.
ithout being obligatcito buy, or embarrassed in any way.
‘lUlll (It.
.1,
11.i{
my!“
‘ ‘\
A
t...“
Willi l3]
____ . _ _s,/‘-
‘. l
'3 LILU
You’ll want to know more - -
about this very interest-
' ing Service
trntions at the. top of. this an-
(if
all about the protection the 18-h:
Sterling mark gives you: surely.
you fully iiiiilcrsiunil tlic value of the pure food
0 importance of watching for
y you will up-
isliing Styles
very definite-
vci's of South
l‘.
norms ‘
The GERONA Sofa Table. A
TRIPLE GUARANTEE Model,
of the country a dealer of high standards is
groups of TRIPLE GUARANTEE Award \‘i’inuing Models
gold and Sterling are in jewelry: it is not the
trade-mark of any manufacturer or group of man-
ufacturers, it is the Association '5 official 0. K.
appearing on only Award Winning Models select-
ed from time to time, from America's best makers.
Blouses
' Tailored Dimitieo
suitable to wear under
sweaters. All white or -
with touches of color.
to April 14m is "Be Kind to Animals . $1.95
Week," and April 15th is “Humane
Sunday. a )
ms. Florence Wilson of the Hidden Blucbhd’ Blouses,
Corner Gift Shop. has two very beau- hand made, having
tlful
fine hand drawnwork
and edgings of real
lace.
; $5.00 to $8.50
-* Silk aim, brocad-
‘ed, the kind béing
worn with two-piece
suits. Bisque, navy,
gray and black.
$7.50
Second floor.
Sports Suits
' Of Camel's Hair,
plain or over-plaided
Coats satin lined.
These are soft and
velvety, very agreeable
to wear. Very smart
looking.
$45.00 and $59.50
Tweed Suits in high
colors, orchid, Wisteria,
light blue, almond
green and a few in
Heather mixtures.
$29.50 to $65.00
Tailored Suits
Covert Cloth and
Whip Cord conven-
tionally tailored. Mea—
dow-Brook and Print-
zess models.
$49.50 and $69.50
I
4-
.. ~ -~ V.~m._.._._..: _._ ‘
D mime" .
‘ [stab/(Med ‘ (657
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock}
’I
Capes
O
of Bolivia.
Handsome Marvella
with wide collars,
braid applied in novel desig
beautifully silk lined.
narrow box plaits. A volumi
fair which throwsJ on over
in gray and navy blue.
' . $29.50
Second floor.
.' and Wraps
Bolivia, Vcldyne and Pandora Cloths
with other clou rclstim
sometimes with
deep embroidery, applique work and
$790“ 7‘11
Capes of Twill Cord with very
and can be worn with great comfort.
L—A
Ceres
ns.~ All
nous af-
dresses
.ll 0‘
.
_
their bazaar to be
hall, April 14th.
0
‘Robert Shani spent the week-end
with his familyy in \Vcstport.
O O 0
Miss Hart was a visitor in
York on Friday.
0
New
0 O
F. A. Guild. of Greens Farms. who
has been confined to his home by lil-
ncss is able to be about town again.
0 O 0
Miss Marian “'indas. of Brooklyn.
N. Y.. was the week-end guest of Mrs.
J. Nelson Crawford, of Riverside ave-
nue.
O O 0
Rev. Mr. Hamilton of Norwalk.
was the guest of Christ church on
\Vhen you see furniture bearing this grade mark,
you know it. measures up to the Association’s
standards of excellence
construction
price.
bel is to food
to furniture.
In addition
G UARANTEE
GUARANTEE
”'9 Company. $48.50 of these printed
(”YARANTEE Scc our other models in our What‘s in the
re what lS-K Award “'lnning Exhibit the tag.
ssoeiation’s monthly mag~
” and to offer to their
You ’11 be court-
of design,
and fairness
\Vliat the pure food la-
TRIPLE GUARANTEE tag is
to the TRIPLE
branded on each piece, there is
attached a tag containing the
nationally advertised price of
each TRIPLE
model and a complete descrip-
tion of its materials, construc-
tion and finish.
honesty of
of
products, the
grade mark
GUARANTEE
The TRIPLE
covers the truth
statements;
furniture is on
FREE Home Beautifying Semce
Just ask at our store for a Question Sheet.
Fill it, in and the experts of the Home Fur.
nisliing Styles Assn. of America will answer
your questions in writing, free of charge.
handsomely illustrated.
GIFT Copies, Dollar-a-Copy Magazine
~lVe have subscribed for a limited number of ‘
the De Luxe magazine of Home Beautifying,
“Home Furnishing Styles.” Ask us about the
beautiful magazine interestingly written and
“Angev
\
;- , 4“.
ine Furniture \ Core
Mammals-vain. ;
Sunday and gave a short address to
the congregation at the morning ser-
vice.
RUSSIANS MAKING
MERRY FOR EASTER
MOSCOW. April 9.—~The Russian
Easter was ushered in with pealing
bells on a hundred Moscow churches.
while the Bolsheviki demonstrated
their disbelief in all forms of religion
at meetings throughout the city.
Orchestras and brass bands vied
with the solemn music of organs.
General kissing .authorlzede cus-
tom, was indulged in by rioters in
the streets .and no rightly gowned
lady. however haughty. dared refuse
the dirtiest beggar's embrace. for fear
of bad luck. Those who attended the
church service. despite the scotfers.
carried home their lighted candles.
CLAD iii SPORT CLOTHES, CAN’T
’ TELL RICH
alternative.
clothes, or she can wear tailleurs
the momentary fads of tlie fasluo
of Fifth Avenue.
On the other hand. if the business
girl sticks to sports clothes she cer-
tainly can look as well as the society
girl in sports clothes. you can't tell
which one is the society girl. But
it you dress a shop girl in imitations
of the society girl's clothes. she will
still look like a shop girl. Not that
she isn't as pretty or as well bred.
Oh. No! But because she won't be
able to pay the same amount for her
clothes as the society woman does.
A society girl spends more money
for furs alone than a shop girl earns
in a year’s time. "Who wants to
look like a societhg‘lrl anyway?" you
probably ask. “’cll, whether we are
conscious of it or not. we all try to
dress as nearly like them as possible.
that is. we all like to keep in style
and styles are made for men women.
We always want the gown we can't
afford. but the rich girl gets it.
There is no reason why the busi-
whlch must not be permitted‘to go
out unless the bearer would risk bad
luck for a year.
MOTORISTS CONQUER
FLORIDA EVERGLADES
MIAMI, Fla... April 9._—Twenty-
four motorists. reported lost in the
Everglades. are‘ expected to reach
Miami in a day or two. . ‘
The party which left Fort Meyer
on Wednesday to blaze a new tron
through the famous s‘weunp was re-
ported to have been at Seminole
City today. Seminole City is an In-
dian encampment fifty miles west of
Miami. .
It is said theparty. consisting of
19 men and 5 women. is entering
extreme hardships. brought on by a
heavy rain Thursday night. At-
tempts were made to get in touch
with the motorists who were due here
Friday. but without success.
Mike O’Dowd Victim ‘
' of Spinal Trouble
81'. PAUL. April 9.-—Mike O'Dowd.
former middleweight champion baker
mary later-u rchlerosis of the spinal
cord which affects the use of one-of
his legs. it was learned here yesterday
after the St. Paul fighters rem
from Rochester. Minn. where he con-
sulted physicians ,nt the Mayo clinic.
‘, Mill? “airmail! retire-
also: our the ring-
of the world. is sunerlngjroma 111-1-:
ness girl can't look as pretty and
mvagt-rer as the society girl in sum-
mer time. The society girl in winter
sables is indeed an obstacle in the
business girl's life. but when it comes
to fashionable sports clothes. the
shop girl can hold her own and still
keep within her means.
Sports clothes are cheaper to wear
woman. The new jacquette sports
suits for street wear are not expen-
sive. One shonldbe able to buy one
for $35 or $40. A suit at. this price
will keep its shape and last ovoi- for
the fall season. Then, there are many
suits of twecds and jerseys which are
.durable and have smartness of line
which sell for but 815 or $20.
Neutral shades are smarter this
_season than colorful ones. Tans, co-
coa-brown, mauve and array are all‘
good shades. A colorful muffler or
pocket handkerchief sets of! the
neutral tone or the suit. Lately girls
in New York are wearing bandana
squares as, mufflers instead of tying
them about the neck.
It one's business reunites a black
dress the sports suit will. of course
be out of the. question. The black
pie lines and without elaborate bend.
in or embroidery. If long sleeves
hinder your work, certainly short
is. Ifagirl’sncok
women do in their sports rcgalia. If"
you put a shop girl and a society"
than any other type of clothing.
They have a certain chic which is .
becomlnx JD almost any type of ‘
of good material and distinctive lines'
business gown shout] be cut on aim?
oveltline" Suit!
for those requiring
large sizes. Made of
men’s wear suiting,
beautifully tailored,
scams finished with
silk crows feet. Coats
long, silk lined.
$59.50
The Short
Jacquette
of fur is the rage.
Carson! leads, in
beige or platinum, and
then
trimmed with chinchil-
la or black
fur. Debutantes espe-
cially like this
and wear it.
While Cone y
monkey
style . ,
Second loot.
RN
AND POOR APART
By HEDDA now:
NEW YORK, N. Y.. April 8,—The salaried girl has but one
She can either wear cheap imitations of expensive
and sports clothes. -By imitating
nable world she may achieve chic
to a degree, but she can never hope to look liketlie limousine ladies
are not considered good form for
businc 55 “car.
Recently I chanced to s:e a. girl on
ihcr way to work in a gown house.
Her businv-ss is to hook up the gown.
on the. models. llcr salary must be
exceedingly small. She wore a black
tulle hat trimmcd with roses. a long
fringed cape and a sleeveless dress.
As a ridiculous muncquin. she will
perhaps never have a chance of ad-
vancrmvnt. llad she worn a. Hit].
jersey suit costing ten or twelve dol-
‘ lars. a. sports but and sensible shoes.
how much more intelligent and busi-
nesslike she would haie looked!
“'hcn we See a girl in sport.
clothes We naturally presume that
she has other clothes at home. She
may not have. -but she looks as though
she has. But when we see a shop girl
.out in early morning finery. we feel
that she has left nothing hanging
home upon the closet nails.
Ta‘L‘ure a Cold ‘
- g; in One Day _
I
.
Norwalk Chronicler