so
... , Minn...» . . ., , .r...
u“tsqssoasogd-uueqmselm'Ilvu‘!!!
.. ......
ll‘qoz‘o“wo
g..
. .. .. ,... ...,,
ano-oeeltoa't'llonoctane. ' ‘
A-wW'rw“ -,.. .7 . s. ._
grey. e:
flu-331%
. .
.
#- 1';
ilk
y“
o" \.
-—-shilnmering, rich and beautiful.
Plenty of the always staple plain colored silks
for the woman of conservative taste are here, too.
Here are some of the lower price attractions
for this week.
' Char-meme
Bron. rat-7. ":
white. pin-g. ‘ (LI-a _
: riser eoers
£2.25
Canton crepe
Colors are cocoa. toast.
navy. send. Frown. grey
and bin}; $1-85
Crepe dc chine
Heavy quality. splendid
moment f eofcrs 81.85
Canton crepe.
Very heavy quality in
e assrrfrrstt of popu-
lar shad-:5 $2.75 yd
Special silks
Prints. Cart-torts. cape
dc chines. crepe knit
”and $2.75 yd.
- Both plaids and floral
cslgn= $3.95 yd
Radium aflk
Shown is orchid. peach.
noise. pink and ivory
.50 yd.
5:119:55, assertrnent of-
cc-Zr-r cs:
yd.
Crepe aatin
Black. brown. nary,
caramel grey. niZe. inr-
qchse. crehii and pink
11987:: rich fabn'c
show: in black $3.95 yd
Silk tubing
Silk jersey tzbing for
underwear—orchid. pink
and white $1.25 yd
Printed Rochanara
Crepe of oriental dc~
eign—“Mallinsin’e” $5 yd
hill“!!!
Or for any sort of wear that one might wish to use
a garment of this sort. Hiking, golfing. motoring. etc.
Short models with wide reveres and two or three
buttons at bottom or three or four buttons at the side.
The boyish modes with high collar at neck and four or
In fact a wide variety of newer
A. l
f week—New
show Chinese influence
Truly a wondrous showing of charming color
combinations and motifs that smack of oriental origin
silks
five buttons at bottom.
Firmly knitted all wool sweaters. Fine sweaters
of mohair yarn and many with binding and stripes of
files (fibre) rmbllng sill: braid in cited and beauty.
There are strips and plaids and checks and plain colors
with wide bands at bottom, on cuffs and collar in contrast.
Every sweater in the assortment is new and attrac-
tive. You'll agree they look the part of sweaters that bear
a higher p mark—they are—but you may choose
while they last at $3.95.
If it’s a Victrola
there’s no comparison
Into the lctrola goes the best of mi-
terials and worinmnshlp and thorough
planning which produces the finest re-
sults fully in keeping with the music
tram Victor records—the
‘ the world‘s best artists.
What happier combinations——Victro-
la—Victor records—Finest productions
by the best artists. Yours at any time—
all the time if you own a Victrola.
Model No. 80 is a splendid in
once and in fact.
The price is $100. A pagmlent of $5. will send it
gular payments while you en-
:‘ _ “Mailman" product
5:23:03: 31-95 with a touch of velvet—4
crepe of beauty. shown in
cocoa and navy
Crepe his:
A hast mummies
crepe
-arey an cocoa sass
M
“Hammers” produce
silk with luxury and bean-
ty of velvet, but lighter
more summery—
sho‘rn in fallow and grey
y are made by
strument in appear.~
lie-hm
A popular Xallinaon
print in black and white
home—the balance in re
joy the world‘s best music in your home.
Your): seer. treat.
Hosiery that most
women like best
Vela-hooks
White ground with but.
tardy designs in black
(Hos—fabric
Formerly called tin! or artificial silk.
A few weeks ago many of the leading trade organizations decided to use
this name in the fixture. both for the sake of honesty in advertising and because
the use and making 0! G19: products were making it necessa- to classify it as a
separate fabric. The following so called silks in this announcement belong
in this class: "Crepe Knit” “Silk tubing” and ‘Silk alpaca" and in our future an-
nouncements will be referred to as “Glue crepe knit” “Gloa lingerie tubby" “Gloa
alpaca." The name “Glos” to be applied to all articles made of tlhre or known as
artificial silk.
Stockings that look well—that wear n-‘elF-tliat are
style fight
Women's silk stockings with
black neutral, cinnamon an
Women's stockings “\l'ayne Knit”
lisle—black and cordoz'an, 75c
Women‘s stockings 0
only, 75:
lisle top, and solo—
:i grey, 81.95
medium weight
fGlos ‘( i re) and lislc, in black
Hal: :oer, rear.
New kimonos of _
cotton crepe
' Just as different as the changing season. Just as
Hashing as the breath of Springtime itself. Bright
pretty coloring: and dainty fresh designs.
' The styles are difl'erent, too. Here are models
t at one side with bow and ruffles down front run-
:iulng from left to right and on short wide sleeves—then
there are some hand embroidered with (3105 (fibre) yarn
dathesamcorlncontnstcolor.
. o
Splendid showing to all sizes an: 31 2 grit: range
florist-15b“
. .
“harder.
Remember that
Sewing machine club
Membership closes
Saturday, Mar. 8th.
Women’snew Spring c )
splendid showing at $29.50
Someotdtefinenewcrcrcatioosfrom sane of the
bstmhcrsbrmdittomandpywrightnowatthestart
oftheacasonatpiceconcessbns—justtostartthescason
WWW'M
withsilkbnid.
Almostalllienewcrtansan'd
asblackandnavy. .
orbrocadecrcpeorhcavysatil.
“'31?th
mareshownaswdl
Ewrycrepedechins
Vi Our cylinder
press equipment
will handle any
\Ve’ specialize
in color work.»
l SchumannArt Print
Tab 8 I“, ’Pnpn'dm
as; W850. Rank
his! a. he 05cc
“3on
COLAKINGIS
Prohibition Law
ness men. were arrested.
quantity 0! whiskey round in a b1):
the police made their raid.
Conspiracy
kind."
their behalt.
Object to “bite”
A bottle which Chief Beaver-a said
was taken In the raid and contain-
ed whiskey. was introduced in evi-
dence over the protest of demure
counsel who insisted that use liquor
did not make the apartment in
which the defendants were arrested
“a dire.” the general term (or sec.
60:: 1.768 of the city code. under
which the arreata were nude. ‘
Attorney Dower. representing
an. Candler asserted that "Atlanta
has many beautiful diva. it this
apartment. £8 Juniper street. can be
canced‘ a such.”
Chic: Beavers mud that he
brought Pitt to the apartment and
“canned lira Candler positively
through him. The prisoners were
then taken to the police station. he
continued. and there Mrs. Candler
“didn't want her name on the dock-
at. I told her that We could not
avoid that: that her name would
have to be put down."
Undertakers Plan
to Take Gloom
from Funerals
NEW YORK, ”arch 4.—Enou:h
gloom prevails in the world without
sombre hearse- pamtn‘ through the
strata to remind people of death. In
the opinion of the W Under-
taken—o! New York who hove voted
to disguise their hearse- aa ordinary
limousines.
Ittsthepnrpouotthea-oeta-
lion to “round, the death with rev-
erence and beauty and try not to
remind thewos-ldotvhathaeeh
size printing 10b.
EXONERATED
One of Mrs. Candlér’s
Compamo' as in Raid
Held. for Violating
AM“. Ga. larch L—er.
Am G. Candler; Sn. wife of the At-
lanta soft drink millionaire was ex-
onerated yesterday as a police court
hearing or having been In occupant
of a ”dive." which charge grew out
o! a raid on a fashionable apartment
here in which urn. miller. W. J.
Stoddard and G. W. Keeling basi-
The identical charge against Keel-
ing and Stoddard was also dismissed.
Stoddard. however, was held under
bond of 8300 {or violation or the
state prohibition law, when he a~
muted responsibility for 3 finally REALI i
Stoddard can: after the tria. .hat
“the evidence or Chief beater: dis.
dated the details or the miserable.
conspiracy which is back of this
whole prosecution. The court's judg- They are: .
med: completely cleared Mrs Cand- “'illtam C. Luthy to Clo: Christi- _f
hr. 311'. Keeling and myset! or even ans-on. six lots and buildings. Wes:
any mtdon of misconduct at any
The police chief testified that
"leas than a month“ before the raid
a complaint that led to the raid
came from the aged millionaire hurls-
band. As: Gt Candler. Sr. 01: cro-
examtnatiou he testified that Forest
Adair. well trio's: realtor and an
adviser of Air. Candler. asked him
to take personal charge of the raid.
Sane of the defendants testified
and no witnesses were put up in
“use. ,The merwmdo the can?
WV work on both bufldmgs.’ '
mmted cost or both build-;
l
l l... mm.
SPRINGING on).
' SPRING HATS.
NOT A SLYRPRISE—FGZ' 311:3:
our patrons expect us to 03:19
first with the latest. 7
tones, new shapes—everytizzg ..
but the quality. We co
prove that. Featured at
THEY ARE $5 and $6313'4J.’ 2 ;;
Rogers and Steven
NORWALK Eggs
. P-
“v
{.5
.~
.,,‘_
,u
a
..,
-v
(u
(I)
tie on a table around which the;
three penan- had been seated when TRANSFERS
Gauges
Rocks Manor.
cell. lot. Dry Ell) avenue.
lot and buildings. ‘Wesrpon avenue.
Gibson court. .
Estate of Dudley E. Key: to John
ton avenue. .
Arthur J. Sidney an: wife to
street.
John W. Grand. trustee. to George
H. Schoek. 5:. lot. Raymond terrace.
George H. Shock. in, to Anna De-
!ark. lot, Raymond terrace.
Grant B. Rackets er al to Moss-es
H. Racket: and wire, to". and build-
ings. Crockett street.
Mary A. Tito to John DiMealr'o. e:
at. lot. Lexington avenue.
Ella F. Benedict to Katalle G
Humphrey, lot’ and buildizgs, .\'~_:s;:
avenue.
Patsy DiPietro to Ralph Mae:
lot. Rhodnollz par.
Ralph Muzzy to Patsy DiPictrc
lot. Falrfleld park.
Giusppi Renzuléi «to Camels R
Glibertle. building lot.
Willhm halter and wife to Isidore
Blumenstein. {our parcels of land
and buildings. turnpike and Cedar
meet.
Rae E. Skeldy to Walter Wmiew-
akl and wife. lot and buildings, Bei—
den avenue.
BUILDING
.- RECORDS
The following building items are
reprinted from the Commercial Re:-
0111;
Wat Main Street BOnse
Hontxomery Van Court. 15 Elm
tweet. ‘11! build a one-tummy hens:- ,
on W“ “313 street. It will be
38!!! feet. or name ccmoa'
Maureen-and ban: and he:
Wheat. At the rear orthe
hounwtubebufltamm_
m3...“
Sixteen real eeetate transfers were;
filed with the office of Town Clerk?
Herbert R. Smith (or the 13.51 weesfi
HKVE Yi ‘Y‘
Ella F. Benedict to Bunsen: Rus—
Irene M. Keogh to Stephen Nash: »
Emma F. Hitchcock to Cornelius?
I. Elation and wire. la and buildings. '
Fling. two parcels of land, Ron-ay-
Therou R. Bradley, to; Secocd'
EPH 0mg 2
\thGTOx ngm
— NORMAL“
Th
«IX m}:
TOP COATS?
rlzflfll‘v’nl.
S-rnurlzn: five! Keir .
$35.00 to $45.00
“'atch Our Wind
Display for
C learalice Sale
Specials
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk
L2: or: CCTSETL-if—i ..:
Inn to be about 37.999.
C ORSE'IS
The N. E. RYAN '-
5‘ WASHL‘ GIG) ST.
and
m a.” tear. the boots win be wrath-anew 19:18 ascents-act {Graffiti
‘ ‘0."- ‘ifll mum for two dream; ‘
”use
of maximums-Wh- lt'fé‘
Lutmthomm. 0! hp been awarded to A}. termites. “:2; _
fits number, mu were Xmas-amour I'm beabout conveniences
Ezht-Rm Bouse in. tor :2 3:52;
Plan have been completed by‘ efifi will: new
Architect C. E Cutler. W’esgpon‘f cm23 cits:
I?” ‘ 0304111111! home a: South
5m to:- Harold A. Baldwin. 1:
'm con-u 0! eight room with
steam heat and the usual convent»
m It rm be of trame construc—
m “(1'00 Plans are out tor esti-
T. Racket.
{or
Norton‘s.
‘ frame C0327LCILCL
‘fi- room a .
Refine. a WM Am air heal and its ESL?“
3“ do)“: 3-0081! ‘11! erect ., ‘13 be pron-£55..
m 0! name con-‘ have been 1.:.
very short}: .55.: r:
‘ Co. Bridgeport
Architect Leo
Two-Family HUN-*3
1: “ill is 1'145 ‘
.x.
“Z”; . .
:315 ‘
ccsv "
\' \ ELLE-35:” "
racemes: t Con tract ~
3;: to
Norwalk Chronicler