MW .
FRIDAY, APRIL 13,
R. RYLE DENIES
BROOKS’ cum
or N_llG_LlGENCl-I
.gyzcr Accusations Follow
engllzmx Case of Miss
rmith of New Canaan.
smxfiswrxxx, April 13.—
l‘r. M. 1 Brooke.
.‘x‘cw Canaan. that
and town health
.xu lccn negligent. and
Smith. a amallpoa
-. -_ 3v 1 here. were hrnnd-
v'rl ivy City Health
in a statement
night. The ill-
W15 made in con-
..vy- of Mill Smith.
.-~ 'vctman of New
I ‘ at tho Sumter-d
. was taken to 1.1101
isolation ward:
l . Wtiiz'fi’t‘lllS thl‘ mnle-‘
‘ ; ”wit: l'valth (\tfht
.. 1... .;me infected?
l.~ I‘ Flt??? :
. ,4 .lrlnzll’t‘d '0 the}
y (wok (NM. The
x lYT'l' ‘-'
.‘f’
lwt)‘
.l, Lyle.
;..t
dcnticism of
. ‘ rtiy would carry no
»r 1? c conditions 111.!
‘ths phrase-.1 condition of the child did
mtnammmm
notbenghuypa-eeofltfienis
an old urine. 'what a hated web
“munwhenwe attempttode-
“His criticiun or the conduct of Dr.
Crane. town health once: of Stan-
tord. and nurse". is not warranted by
tocts. Until today. despite his “to-
ment. there has not been a single
child in attandancs in our public
schools who was not vaccinated. Five
were admitted today on the cor-tin-
c-atee o rphyaictana. who declared that
not warrant vaccination.
“At proent there are in the New
Canaan schools twenty-six pupils
who do not carry a scar of vaccina-
tlon.
"ra- hrother of the girl, now in
the Stanton! Ho‘pltal wlih smallpox.
day and the near relative. of this
girl visited her in tho Stanton! Hos-
pital. If that Is strict quarantine. 1
don't know what quarantine to.
"Everyone knows In Stamford that
not a atone has been left unturned
to put an end to this threatened
contagion. an it cornea with poor
3er Donn-zen m
was diam-ed from school last Hon- '
mummhumwardot the
mmfioqitalareunprovinzand
ontheroadtorecovery-
nouns as Km run;
WARDEN or mar
Harold Rollo of State atreet. West-
Pol‘t has been anointed Fire Warden
of We‘port by the date warden. This
Once ha- been vacant for acme time.
Hr. Nolan la in the insurance busincn
with Joseph G. Hyatt. of State sit-cot.
He will have charge of all pcrmits to
be tuned for burning grass and other
materials out of doors. Fire Chief P.
Dunnignn has been looking after this
part or the work in a general way.
and now he will be‘reneveo 3' this
responsibility.
P8031035 AQUATICS
HEDFORD. Mm. April 13.—An-
nouncernent was made today that
Tutu college would build a swim-
ming pool and promote aquatics as a - "-
oollechte apart. The tank will be Joseph Selle-ck. of the
constructed as an annex to Goddardfi’alet. in confined to
gymnasium. Darlen by illness.
m ner
his home in
HAMILTON SHOP
49 Wall 81:.
Twin City
Part I and 2
“-‘o Loves You Any Better
Your akin-Double
“You Know You Delta; to
Somebody Else“
“Don’t Think You’ll Be Ila-ed"
“mt Bay-9’
grace from Dr. Brooks to otter any
criticism. not. being familiar withi
the conditions that exist here. I
have nothing to conceal. I play no
favorites and I trust that he can say
the same. Mics Smith's last day of
nttcndance at the Stamford High
School was on February 23"
Dr. Ryle stated that no new amatl-'
pox cases had been reported here:
mmwmwammmmsm
Tm HQWLAND’S
yesterday and that all the unalipoxi
' l
. ’ .
. Gehebe s m"
DELIVERY If!
5 ~ "lt's Here It It's W
3 SALE 0" HOUSEWARES.
"...::’,l‘.se of Our Usual High Standard at BpeciallawPrioes
Ll’. \l' l'\\< RI‘TLAKD‘WATEB MOTH ozoxr:
' u-l GLASS
, . ;, ,3 ; 35¢...th beat Q“ 50c -— Kills clothes
E proscrver. qt. size. moths, em. etc.
491‘! At ............ 2k At ........ We can
\ 3. l'tl’l.“ l FLOOR ”OPS Tom BARS i
l \~ 2.! ‘l a l V
. n.2,“. 75c -— Made of fine. 69c -— Bra.” nickle ‘
2, 35-; white twine, plated bath room '
. . towel bare, 1‘4 in. long.
‘7, At ............. 590 At ............. 530
.1. rm MT; l “1""le WHILE.“ ‘ Krrcmgs alums i
' ’ TEX": The extension kind. Made of hardwood. I
, . .
.,. _ 24 in. hi hi. 811n.lon .
k ' 3’" ‘ 8.; oak finish. high back.
, At ............. socg
g . .99 «W -- t.“ ........... $1.59
2 , “I, , “Q ‘ (7mm nul'nms im-nnrmumamns
3 ~ ' " "3" Made of hcuy Wire.
up good size. . 823.50 —- Apartment
lhouae style. with .1
P‘r At . ............ .0, doors in front, white
_____ ..... ~ ~————l enameled lined. 2'6
1 ‘~ FAILS 0 lbs. ice capacity.
. ric—Made o.’ galvan-l
ML; 3rd tron. ten quart; At .......... 810.08
‘ a 5 s "c. ——
' ‘ t anzlm'txr:
. .\ ............. 19C .
(9“ ml -_ ._- i (‘Annrrs
g i \ ! l\l \ \\‘.\SH BOIIJ'JKS i 8?.49-—V\'lnto enatncl-
S \ ..,s v 9-3:": '2‘ 7.9—— SIZ. 8. oblong ed vnth mirror and
.. < . «m wash hollen‘, with two shih‘cl. size
§ (‘npp' r bottoms, 13x29.
< ....... 'fir, .‘H ........... ‘2.10, A! ............ $1.38
(
6. -_
E. 7 32333375333 ST. 80. NORWLLK
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our Floors Sta
Punishment? ;
..Ll depend. on the varniah. Ordinary
I varnish lone. its lustre. Wile! turns it
white. Hotllquldsmakcitpeel. Heavy
heels mar its beauty.
But Pitcairn Water-par Varnish—which
we have ready for your nae—is practically
immune from damage resulting from house-
hold accidents It is absolutely Mm]. i
Never turns white. Doesn’t peel. Stands E
up under seal“ tint would rain ordinary ;
varnish. lost “my var-hit known f
for doors, {wanna and woodwork—either .
indoors or m
Wedsohavowmhwm g
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liv'emdmdhz‘mu'm
l; {paw-mam aye-raw
rxuiieanell- “kWh-‘M
ABE COHEN...
:37 Washington . . - .1“ m;
. - " .. ‘ .'»( .
“Clothes oft proclaim
the man” tis said.
And truly, too—for how often we
judge a man by his appearance.
Perhaps that is why so many are so
particular to get good clothes.
“Kuppenhcimer” and “Rowland” are
names that stand for just the sort of
clothes that the careful man wants. The
fabrics are the best of their several kinds
to be had for the price. The tailoring is
done by men who know how and who put
more into the day’s work than the sim-
le hours of time.
Good styles —— good tailoring *- good
fabrics make good clothes—the only kind
we sell.
.to wear—either for $35.
Others for $25 to $53.
Main floor. rear
Boys’ blouses of
staunch percale.
The “Bell” blouse, a name that stands
for thorough work and good fabrics.
Striped percalcs cut full and made with
double yoke and faced sleeves—collar at—
tached or sport collar with short sleeves.
i Sizes 6 to 16 years, 75c.
Basement. front
Sandal time
shoe comfort.
Such variety! All so good looking,
too! Substantial! Serviceable! Com-
‘ fortable!
All beige “Bunty” last—2 strap san-
dal—welted sole and rubber heels, $6.50.
All patent leather “Bunty” last—2
strap sandal with welted sole and rubber
heel, $6.50.
Grey elk with white edge trim—melted
soles and rubber heel, $5.50.
Smoked elk and tan calf trim—cut out
quarter and vamp-Twelwd sole, $6.
“Peggy,” a 2 strap sandal with out out
Exiin all patent leather and smoked
“Peggy” cut out vamp—2 strap san-
ddmcmdovmumtsm.
I’ll-Isa.” ‘~..
, A suit or a top coat that you'll be proud ‘
SHOW WEEK
Six days beginning Monday, April 16th
A show of how
A
A show of how things are made!
things are to be used! A show of new Fashions!
show of special values! Details laterll
Women’s corset
odd styles 95c.
When we say odd styles we mean
just this.
We closed out a lot of corsets from
a prominent maker. There are not
many of any one kind. There are not
all sizes of any one kind—but there are
all sizes from 20 to 37 in the lot.
Handsome brocades and heavy cou-
tils, the later with double boning. Low
bust with long hip. Medium bust with
long hip. In fact there is almost every
tvpe of corset represented and all of
tbcm were made to sell for more—most
of them for many times the price these
are marked.
This is a real opportunity to get a-
slilcnglid corset for only 950.
Second floor, rear
Spring sale of
North Shore dresses $5.
What; are North shore dresses!
North Shore dresses are made in
New England by dressmakers who have
learned to do their work thoroughly.
The dresssc are made of staunch ging-
hams in pretty plaids and checks.
Some of them have collars and cufis of
organdie—Some have set in vests or
panels of organdic embroidered.
You may find dresses that are more
elaborate—dresses of a more fancy de-
sign—But you will not find dresses that
are any better to launder—nor dresses
that will give better service for the
price—All sizes misses 16 to women’s
46. ”All for one price $5,
Second floor. center
..::l.‘-“' ' .. '
. _ H-..
Lin:
IIIIIQOCIIFlfllI!
lII..‘I'\..|I~I
._.,, . .. .
, . .. H...
”as”;
Your boy wants ‘
spring coat too,
Every little fellow likes to be dressed upf-he'likes to
haveatop coat-4119M are he wantsittobea sty~
lish coat, Wm_‘how soon the sense of pride
shows itself. . '
-- Reefer: we call boys’ top coats and a splendid lot for
boysfrom 3 to‘ 10 years. All wool tweed, just right
weight, tailorcdiwith box pleat or inverted plait back—-
beltall arounds'nd dam-patch or flap pockets. -
lshowhgwemmud‘omicedatmomm
..-'-
m\L
m Tamera—Fat. cola.- will ‘
Friday wmmrohahh rd. If!“
Fashion hats
of style $10.-
Every week the new modes arrive and)
each time meet the. same warm welcome-mi
there is something so fluent—something:
so enchanting about them. ' 3
Here is a new small shape of b ;
crepe de chine with white edge andglarge:
black net veil draped ovcr entire hat nth
edge and design in white.
Small shape in lemon silk embroidered:
in Egyptian motif and long streamer of
navy crepe de chine to the right. 1
Silk changeable crown with Ieghorn
and Tuscan brim with odd sprig of flower!
to the righ tforms a good looking large hat.
Ribbon hat—crown and large bow of; ,
grey satin striped moire ribbon and with:
brim is of the same accordion pleated——;
brim is faced with salmon crepe. Just ‘3 ' -
éfew of this splendid showing at $10. ‘
Second floor. front
“A e.
Hosiery and
’ underwear.
Women’s light.weight silk hose wifli
mercerised lisle top and sole—reinforced .
heel and toe—black and white only, $1.75.
Women’s seamless cotton hose in a mom.
dium weight black and cordovan, 35c.
Children’s cotton hose in fine ribbed—e:
excellent for school wear—black, white:
and cordovan, 25c. ; , ‘
Women’s lisle vests in Swiss ribbed-4 g
both bodice or built. up shoulder styles ,' , '*
sizes 36 to 44——according to size, 456
5%. , .”
nun door. ten; rear
Popular priced . g f
men’s wear.
And‘thoroughly good even if the
are small.
{
at
at
{l
a“.
_ plan’s shirts made with continuum.
m hght weight cotton, khaki color, $1.50.}. ;
> Men’s hosiery—a ‘golf hose in :
weight heather mixtures, $1.75.
Men’s underwear—athletic
buttons—no sleeves—white co
weight, 750.. _
.Hgn’s underwear—Balbnggan’
~ecrn'color—shirts and drawers, fie. ..
f Milli); War—combination f ”
0 1'1 . fl' weight,‘ “ '
.«.. .
Norwalk Chronicler