meson Arms,-
estport News and Notes
\1. man I Town Improvement
, held their regular monthly
2: th .- library Hall yesterday
afternoon. After routine
. it... dispensed with new bus-
.. .im-ussed, practical sugges-
_ .2 mi: the purchnse of new
.. ,. ”midi-s were made by
.. . . . r. Mrs. Rollin Sherwood
:‘nilif‘n empowering the chair-
t"t~ garbage committee to tile
Sunivnt regarding this mat-
. motion was passed. The
,\ rmnmlttec had no report
The llvach comimttee hnd
.iirl nrrnngements and had
)lrmlvership committee
411““ now member and two
_. to formulate plans to in-
‘l‘lw rship. The \V. T. T. A.
. n membership is
.3 -, {nr non-political improve-
,, , .. .~ Town of \Vestport. His-
ann Improvement inter.
y1(\
Y. M. C. A. building read.
.- .3- nt nnnonuced that the
'-)’ and gymnasium are
. l-\ the women on certain
\i-mlrvrship committee pro-
.wmlttvc to extend welcome
- ..m‘ rs in \V'estport. Mrs.
in umrd made clear the ad-
1‘ m- mlwrslllp in the ‘V. T
w .r inrsiased privilege to he
Aw:- mmlng into the rooms
ivlltlvlll‘ig. An all day meet-
l«:n'h ptuilion was pro-
— 11,. .llinv meeting. Garden
t1 ported that because of
“.1“? g season. garden week
ywrt “ill have to be post-
\l.|}' 15m. to May 25th.
- ..1 till- New Rochelle Gar-
HH mikes: the \V. T. I. A.
. \lzlv L‘lst. The Club “ill
lfil Mr a plant exchange for
lmxtution to attend the
.mmvn of \Vomnn's Clubs at
\ '\ “us rxlt mied to the pres-
, . :l- ir-gnto. it was \oted
;w wit nt choose the delegate
, . .1wmupnny her. Miss Perry
. .v.l ms- or Mr Wtfl'k among
r , .11 imrn residents of “fest-
PC , Marni that Connecticut is,
tn» , ~r..t.» that has registered an
in! :11 tilttrrnev this year. Miss
I" t. t:lllt"l nttv-ntlon to the fact
lb of the illiterate foreign.
be wrw iilllko- better American
w in many of those who have
M :l.i\:1nilltt‘3 of education
.r mt “ho nto not the equal.-
m' 3 ' the laboring classes. Miss
p. . n \ery interesting account
gt .... '1 held in the ltnilan (‘iub
he . Swiraturk. Men of 45 and
u w ago and one woman of
M 1.. 11‘: regular attendants at
in. . ._ TM 70 year old woman
do '1 lrnrn to write, that she
in; l: r own checks. The meth-
od~ M Miss l'erry are along the
‘13 ' by the llerlitz schools. The
I? ' m'n nttendiry the evening
cu .. re ported to take great in-
nv tlulr studies. All the pupils
or .w “1th the exception of one
or 1 Japanese.
0 O O
T. l. A. voted an appropri—
u $185 in place 11 p.1\1lion at
El 'riIli York. for the benefit of
pi: :fll’llt‘F. 'l‘hn pavilion is to be
it 16 ft. dimensions.
0 O O
I‘,l..k("r.v class has only eight
m4 .. and the committee Would
lli inrrense. this number. The
rr w ry reasonable and the work
.‘i‘l interesting .
O O O
we lengut‘ will meet this art-j
‘ i o'< lock in Library Hall.
0 O t
n r rianting Thursday night,
I: 7' 3.. ‘Is High school entertain-
I to stun in National Hall:
'. main vi by the Monterey
1'. w=trn. Following the play. !
.1 -"' guru by the St‘nior class.
’1 ~ . l in! enjoyed. for which an
" ' :"trum is promised. The3
V Wuh orchestra is composed
ot .' the best talent in this lo-
ts l .“l, rnimaliln time is prom-
"! ‘ il‘nplt of \Viwstport
O O O
1' ”mm ()lloyas is now located
in t‘ml'rliiie Sanitarium in the
to "k \lountnins.
open tol
‘ returned home from a five weeks ab-
Artbur Burner and Miss Harjorie
‘Baker went to New York today and
wll attend a performance of "Better
Times." at the Hippodrome.
O O 0
Miss Rose Bantu Started to work
yesterday in the office of the W'est
Side Garage.
0 0 0
Miss Katherine Btktsche entertain-
ed a number of friends at her home
Saturday evening. There were games
and vocal music and radio concerts.
0 0 0
Mr. William Ebel will be given a
Masonic funeral. The interment to
be in Auburn. N. Y.
O O 0
Miss Rose Bazata. spent the week-
end in New York.
Q
0 0
Thomas Fraser and son. Leslie
Frazer. visited Mrss Frazer in New
York Sunday. Mrs. Frazer is still con-
fined to her bed as the result of a. fall.
but hopes to be able to be brought
home next Sunday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Clifford Smith and son spent
yesterday in Bridgeport.
O O 0
Joseph Smith of Saugatuck. has 'just
sauce on a business trip.. 1111-. Smith
attended the Bankers Conference in
Dallas Texas and on his return trip
visited Oklahoma City and St. Louis.
Mr. Smith reports an interesting visit
to the southern and western cities.
0 I 0
Paul Clayton has accepted employ-
ment in Sachs' grocery store.
0 O 0
Arthur T. Hardy of New York has
sold to George C. Engei of New York
in piece of land formerly owned by
Abbie Buck. Mrs. Iluek having sold
this property to Mr. Harding January
9th. 1922.
O O 0
Morris sold to Frederick C.
Grumman of 29 llytrson street.
Brooklyn, N. Y.. lot. No. 19 in the
Morris truck. subject to restriction
regarding buildings placed on this
property. This property was sold
through the agency of Horace “'ake-
man, Jr.
Mary E.
s s o ‘
i The People‘s Market have
chased from liwrnan leaner.
Bridgeport. a new show case.
n e e '
“'ailuce .ream Arnold bought oft
\Varrcn hash Motor torporation oil
1
i
i
pur-
of
New York. a Nash Touring car.
O C 0
Miss Grace, l'enneil is spending .1
week in Boston visiting friends.
. O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horton enter-y
itained a. party of friends from Bridge-l
port over the. week-end at their home
at Compo Beach.
0 O 0
Mrs. Plant and son Harry returned
inst evening from a. visit to New
York.
s s e
The Neighborhood Bridge, Club will
enteretainevl Thursday by Mrs.
John Youngs of Bridgeport at the
homo of Mrs. Eugene McKenna.
3 s e s
The Compo Life. Guards held a.
meeting inst evening at the home of
‘llf‘
i
SUITS
TOPCOATS :
HATS ;
FURNISHINGS =
A selection to gratify the man of
taste and judgment will greet him
when he visits this store on his
linstcr shopping tour. Values and
3 styles are equally good.
i
3 Palace Clothes Shop
3 JESS scaoonaoosn
13 No. Main St. _ So. Norwalk
Bl
t and am to be
draing‘he summer mason.
O O 0
Hrs. Walter B. Eager of Weston.
presented the Westport Public Li-‘
brary with a bowl of cowalips.
AT THE THEATRES
REGENT THEATRE
Last Presentation Today of Mary
Miles Miner's New Picture.
The Regent Theatre will today pre-
sent for the last time
Minter's new picture "Drums of
Fate." The production. a Paramount.
made its first appearance yesterday
and was enthusiastically received by
large audiences. Admirers of Miss
Minter and they are scores, found
new delights as they followed the ac-
tion of this photoplay which presents
the magnetic star in one of the best
roles that. she has played in her entire
screen career. The direction and
other production details of the pic-
ture were up to the highest expecta-
tions.
PALACE TODAY
flex Ingram's “Prisoner of Zenda"
Again Scores A Hit.
The Rex Ingram production. “Pris-
oner of Zenda." at the Palace yester-
day proved an attraction that patrons
of the downtown theatre were delight-
ed with and they expressed their
genuine
the vehicle which was mad. for the
screen by the producer of "the Four
other notable hits.
other
cast
Horsemen" and
Alice Terry. Lewis Stone and
members of the well selected-
presented this story in the most en-
tertaining manner and the picture
women ‘ oi
MillillE Ate:
Relieved of moms: m
D' l . . cub .
Pinklmn’s Vegetable Compound
Brooklyn N..—Y
EPmkbsm' a NVegetable Compoundom
Cbsngeof Lifeanr
othertroublesandl
at benefit
Vegetable Compound myself.
given me quiet nerves so that I
night, and abetter
ommcnded it already to all my friends
it’ll "awe-“m” mfirooklw '.N a
1M 8° In.
Forthc woman er'ln from
time.
Remember.th Compound
has recordofncar area!
I rift!”
j service
itasmer‘lt,series-Mrs.0f menu.
Youmouldgiveitatairtnslnow.
Orders For
CORSETS, BRASSIERBS,
HOSEBY, &6.
Will Be Filled on Short Notice.
Phone 183
MME. JEANNETTE
Mary Miles
and unqualified approval of
“I first tookL dis
ing it: now for the
appefimlbsvereo-
tun the files. presented
Leather Pushers" with Rosina“ Den.
uyandagsinthisserinsoorod.
' “mt. not"
Courses with ma
laughin- to the Rinlto ’l'hcatre
W and Balance of
week.
It was with considerable pride that
Manager Albert Hamilton recently
signed a. contract for the showing here
of "Dr. Jack” a iive~re91 comedy fen-
turing Harold Lloyd. as he knew that
Norwalk people not only liked Lloyd,
but. that: this particular picture would
undoubtedly appeal to a. greater num-
ber of people than previous comedies
had. not even excepting “Grandma's
Boy" which, it will be remembered
had to be held here a week,
In this picture Dr. Jack is brought
to the home of the Sick-Little-Wcll-
Girl. where an eminent physician is
keeping her from health in order to
of
balt, orange, turquoise.
silks.
other of gorgeous
irregular conventional
my cases.
Springtime Crepes
orange and deep blue.
NORWALK'F‘
.. _. “AW :m
BUSIES
Day
BOSTON STORE
CEORN
Coupon
Thursday
See Tomor rovir’s
Advertisement
pins for trimming.
separately.
today.
- “Valley of the Kings” said the silk
man as he threw one fold after an-
silk—crinkled,
crepey weaves from the Mallinson
looms designed for sports blouses and
skirts. With jagged lines and dashes.
gorgeous shades, they look as though
they might be wrappings from mum
Thisldu, two-toned shades, is a
loose weave of coarse silky threads
making an exceedingly pliant fabrlc.
his air... way. and makes her
patient for life. He also cures a
little freckled kid from a “serious"
nine. in an Mug Inna-er. andy
turns a poker game upside down so ‘-
that. when the show down comes there
is nothing left but the players' faces.
The picture opens here tomorrow.
Wednesday. and continues on Thurs-
day, Friday and Sntm‘day.
RACING HEARTS
Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres and
Richard Dix In Regent Spedal
Starting Tomorrow.
“Racing Hearts.‘ the starring vehi-
cle which begins a three days' run‘at
the Regent Theatre tomorrow is far
above the ordinary as a picture at-
traction. It is one of the leading 1923
Paramount releases and has a. cast
that will appeal to everyone. Agnes
Ayres playes the lead and is supported
by Theodore Roberts. Richard Dix
and many other well known players.
Russian
violinist will be bad at the Rialto
Thanks in conjunction with the last
showing of the feature picture
f‘nighty Lnk' A Rose.”
MEXICO BUYING FARM
MACHINERY 1N U. s.
MEXICO CITY. Mexico. April 17.
-—Securing of farm machinery made
in the United States is being made
coder for the small farmers in Mex-
ico.
The government. which inaugurat-
ed a plan of selling farm machinery
to farmers at cost and in some cases
on credit for one year. is now making
arrangements for the sale of machin-
Cllt D I» R200 C0
[snubbed $5,. ,
Store Closes Daily at 6 O’Glock.
ZENPTIAN
MUDE
Such an influence as Ancient Egypt bears on fashions of
A wealth of color in every shade known to the
mysterious East. All the colors of the desert brown and red rocks, sulphur, co-
There is 110 end to the list and all shown 1n these modern
white.
figures in
only.
in tawny
brown.
Burlingham, a Regular
weave but of heavy silk, mixtures of
maize, almond green and sand with
Roshanaras
lines of chenille interwoven.
new and distinctive.
De Luxe Valera. a. heavy silk of
the Roshanara family, blotched and
. striped with chenille lines.
tweed
with and
Quite
squares
In black
Georgette with stripes of chenille.
Yes, filmy Georgette holding together
lustrous stripes of chenille in cocoa
Third floor.
Hats for Matrons
Women looking for a hat of conservative style,
not flashy 3' ct with a decided touch of style, will like
these new ones just 111 and unpacked. They certainly
are good looking. And so light in weight that even
on a very warm day they can be worn in comfort.
All small brimmed close fitting hats of Satin
Braid combined with hair braid and having large Jet
Novelty Chrysanthemum Braids with horsehair
crowns and often roses in dull pink or blue peep from
beneath a transparent brim.
Viska Straws or Hats made entirely of Horse-
hair Braid that swirls around the crown and is caught
in front with two large wheels of jet. All just a little
difierent. so it is impossible to describe each one
Black, dark purple, brown, navy blue, with gray
and light blue by way of variety.
$10.00 to $15.00
Second floor.
my
Shown 1n two grades.
Sports Stockings of
make, in Havana brown,
white.
W Lisle in plain colors.
Good assortment of short socks for small cliil-
Hofiery, Women and Children
For Women. Kayser's Italian Silks in black'
$3.00
Phoenix Silks, full fashioned, in black and brown.
$1.958nd3255
B Bird Stockings, becoming quite a
ular W, gray and Cordovan. $.50
ribbed lisle, “Phoenix”
beige, beaver and black.
$1.00-
' For Children. Sports Hose 1n both three—quarter:
and seven-eight length with novelty turn-over cufls.
“can
Three-quarter Sticks fibre plaited with ribbed
-.cufi Pongee, red, Rumian calf, gray, black and
illicit
39cm.
,mm.
detained—emu
mm
“warmerswillbe or.“
into co-operatives and the no“
will be sold thmugh the
to the individuals on credit. "the en’- 5
operatives guaranteeing the m
A bill providing ror credit even .91,
to thirty years has been named M
the Chamber of Deputies and is m
up to the Senate.
The department of agriculture WI, '
the farm machinery in lam M
ties in the United States and been“
of this and the fact that it new.
special freight rates. the mum
is sold far below the price of any
private companies. No profit is
by the «pa-uncut. in fact the sales . ‘
department costs the
money.
govern“
At present there is about $500,000:
worth of farm machinery in the gov-
ernment warehouses. including trad.
ore. wagons and plows. A large at!"
her of old U. 8. army wagons has.
been purchased.
Dresses for Girls
Such materials as are
for grown ups, even so
are for the juniors. The
girls will be delighted.
The little knife plaited
skirt of figured silk with
a loose blouse to accom-
pany is in the lead.
Silk Eponge Dresses,
blue and whlte skirts
and blouses of plain
blue.
Poms, natural col‘
or with processions of
Egyptian figures in red. ‘
Persian' d
many colored silks.
Practical frocks of
dark brown and navy
blue with loops of rib—
bon and ribbon roses.
For ages 10, 12 unit
of
14.
$15.00 up.
Junior Section.
Second floor.
\
wl" i
CallBu-num“
if you wish to have
your furs stored for ,
the summer. Remod-
.. .«iu'
cling or repairing
d o n e reasonably
through the dull
summer months.
Dmpencs
Mohairs which are sunfast. Five dif-
ferent color efiects and very charming when seen
against the light. A group of water plants with bell-
Jike blossoms springing from clear water.
Thirty-two inches in width.
Furniture
$1.25 a yd;
Diamond patterns and changeable, most attrac-
tive and serviceable. Green, blue and mulberry.
Fifty-four inches.
$3.00. .
Upholstery Section, Third none. i
The April Sale
1 V111 G Banger regress finno
0 can as now til: 11:10 nth. will con
y dowe
“emphasise the
Smooth-Top
Especial!
inange because of the excellent results obtained from
Cabinets and Cookers 1n two to four burners. i
Free gas connections on all ranges. 3
McCall Quarterly,
' for Summer. ‘
The latest in afternoon
frocks, summer dresses,
blouses, etc. . f" .
flifldm’scloihesforallgv
occasions. . "‘
J,
Imam-us.-
.4
..4
r
r.
1’ .
.- A. . A:
.\ 1.1.1..“
Norwalk Chronicler