d Are. ‘Canngn St;
. m... .-... 7...»...
4 .
L“ g"). __..———’ 4"; ‘ll,
lit. “5!
Plain, pri
American creators.
The entire department is attractively decorated in
accord with the mode—a spectacle well worth seeing.
There are many of the newer products from Mallinson
, _ nted and novel
silks for Spring and Summer
Women who delight in fashioning soft, supple silks
into modish frocks or blouses will be truly pleased with
the unusual assortments of new fabrics in our Silk sec-
tion. Seldom—if ever—have silks been so beautiful in
gweave, vivid in color and dexotic in design. Many are in
the Chinese motifs and combine interesting color
4schemes of the,0rient with the favored novel weave of
land other of America’s formost creators here.
Roshanara crepe—under the strain
' f travel by rail or motor; under all the
trenuous demands of action on the field
f sport; under all the wearand tear of
veryday ussage Roshanara crepe can .be
depended, on to give the most of servxce
--- hown in popular black and white print
45.95 yd. '
,’ Chim-Ring—with all the luxury, the
beauty of velvet, but lighter, softer and
more summery—so adaptable and so ver-i
satile a fabric that it can grace with equal
prOpriety the formal daytime function ex-
ressed in dresses and cape costumes or
the evening affairs, where in frocks and
capes they will harmonize with the alure-
ments of summer’s moon-light nights.
Fallow and grey the shades we fea-
lture at 37.95
"x All of the above are the newer Mallinson’s creations.
‘ .( Here are some of. the other silks at special prices for
: . Canton crepe—colors are cocoa,
' . navy. sand, brown, grey and black
5 1.83
w ',
Crepe 'da chine—heavy quality,
. , splendid assortment of colors—$1.85 yd.
t. ' 7 Canton crepe—Very heaw quality
in large assortment of popular shades -
rs yd-
, “ Special silks—Prints, Cantons, 'crepe
chine and 0105 crepe knit—'25 and
78 yd.
, Pussy Willow—in both‘ plaids and floral
gas—$3.95 yd. .
. J
' Li
of Cotton, Linen, Wool, Silk, “Gina"
Crepe Maurice—fashion prescribes
silks that sparkle; good taste demands
silks rich yet subdued, and we answer
with Crepe Maurice. Your eye will de-
liglft in the brilliant, mirror-like distinc-
tion; your touch will sense the quality and
service of this rich fabric—shown in grey
and cocoa— $6.95 yd. -
Enchanta—T he touch of velvet that
makes so many fabrics akin with Spring
never appears to better advantage than in
Enchanta. Light in weight, sumptuous in
texture, novel in construction, makes it's
appeal almost irresistable—shown in grey,
cocoa and navy— $6.95 yd.
us. ,
Spring Silk Week
Chartreuse—brown,
ors—$2.25 yd.
Changeable Web—splendid assort-
ment of color combinations—$1.95 yd.
Crepe satin-—black, brown,
Caramel, grey, nile, turquoise, orchid and
pink— $3.50 yd. , .
Silk ratios—in plaids on rose, copen,
fallow and grey ground— 82. yd. .
rich fabric,
Gloa aim—heavy
very popular-— $3.95yd.
of Oriental design— 85. yd.
“Glos”--a plied to the name of a fabric simply means that brocade is made
‘ of fibre or artific at silk. This name “(3105” has been adopted by a number of trade
organizations as the official name-wand so a new fibrie exists—added to the list
/
. navy, .black,
white, pink, caramel, grey and other col-
Of underwear
--orchid, pink and white— $1.25 yd. -
Printed RWaIfimn crepe
for women are here
eat—so alluring;
trim.
.and white ostrich.
515.
Second 4r. - treat.
to be embroidered
price.
the finished dresses may be made to look.
giving complete instructions—all for $1.
Third door. center.
7 corsets modeled t.
give slim silhouette
that laces only in front—has no cla
give ample chance for proper adjustment.
boning that will not break.
brocade of plain material.
of flesh brocade.
recommended for tall and slim or medium ligu
the tlat back. and general corseteornfort.
have.
‘ Prices range from $2. to as.
Second floor. rear. d
THE HOWLAND DRY oooDs
WWWMMICW...
in: quickly when the marl-M' la not-communicable.
or concerns-at appear. anger could
be controlled. many death could be races—sully treated.
lam. w’
M and “What you should know
to the State Department
.18" I,” about 90.000 persons
n. M slate- died or cancer. If:
mona- Mm 192: there wasa toll
1,800 deaths from this db;-
. a health examine
nverted.
Cause of cancer 8
Therohnoprotetton
bxmmodoot
9 “fl 1 “9°81? may
Cancer attach rich poor.
W 9003? m- “Maxim's
Mayan latex-pig”
CO. .
.Boctnnlnraaaloeal “0'"!
Winner call null snoring ,9. g ,_ assessor.
' The always new hats
'Almost like the ever changing kaleidoscope them
hats appear'in our show rooms and as quickly disappear
—it’s little wonder for they are so attractive—so dlfler-
Everyday we might write a difl‘el'ent story of style
trend in women’s hat—Today we pick the wood browns
andoak colored creations—here is a small hat of finest
milan—helmet shape with glycerined ostrich smart and
stylish for trim—while another has folds of tafl'eta and
brim of same with wide sweeping burnt peacock drape to
one side—very efi’ective. Another hat is of mohair braid
with medium brim and a rose, rich in silk and velvet for
There are fine milans in black with odd trim of black
And so we might go on with description, and as the
only way to enjoy a kaleidoscope is to turn in yourself
—-so the only way to enjoy the new hats is to see them
in our spacious millinery section—see them for yourself.
The better showing is ,in the prices from $7.50 to
New dreases-otamped
In a splendid cotton fabric resembling linen some-
what in'finish and shown in much the same popular‘colors
—shades of blue, orange, maise, orchid, rose, etc.
The stamped designs are simple—easy to work and
the complete quantity of cottons is included for the
We are showing six complete models to show how
Stamped dress with cottons and embroidery chart
'A new La Grecque corset known as the slip-on—
sections
on hips—smooth fitting back—made of flesh brocade.
This model will be welcomed because the front lacing
La Grecque corsets are made with double aluminoid
a laced back model in low bust and medium hips and
another has elastic top and very long hips, madeof flash
'A closed back model with elastic; side gores is made _
These new models in La Greque corsets ale specialli
res-—
of them have special features, that give freedom of action,
'An expert will See that you get the model you. should
WEDR’ESDAY, MARCH ...
PRICE.
r. .
~MW..W
‘ .
NORWALK
$10 -,
WE HAVE AN ODD LOT or BROKl l
812% IN MEN’S AND YUL‘NG ME‘
TO OATS AT THIS VERY SPEC
100 PAIRS ‘,~
BROKEN SIZES ‘
MEN’S $3.00 DRESS cloves/,1
" $1.00 A PAIR {
so. l‘fORWALK STORE ONLY?“
ROGERS e ST EVEN g
No
i
t
l
i,
so. an Punt,
Our cylinder
press equipment
will handle any
siZe printing job.
We specialize
in color work.
Schumann ArtPrint
lack, otthePatOfica
V. F. W. NEWS
LEAVENWORTH. Kan—Amer-
ica's “loot battalion." 327 Veterans
of the World War. doing a ureteh at
the Federal prison to! crimes cpm-
rnltted in the service .are once nore
panning in review. Forgotten since
the armlsuce this group at veterans.
may of whom had followed “Old
Glory” to victory across .tbo blood-
ooaked fields 01 Flanders. are .3:
filled with the hppe that an early
freedom in in store and the old mili-
tary stride has taken the place of
the hopeless prison shuttle. .
The appointment by Secretary at
War Weeks of two members or the
Judge Advocate's Department. Ma-
jors James Stansfleld and F. K. Rose.
to review the cases of veterans in
prisons. ta believed to be the result
or an appeal sent to.tho president
by the Veterans ot Foreign Wars.
whooe council or administration by
the Veterans 0: Foreign Wars,
whose council or administration met
in Karlene City. Kan" Jan. 1920.
Since that time practically every
military society in the United States
has joined in the movement and
Washington has been besieged with
telegrams. letters and petition: on-
dor‘nx the V. F. W. stand.
In a lenzthy communication to
~ .General Lloyd M. Brett. Gammo-
er-ln—Chlet o! the Veterans 0: Feb
elgn Wars. Secretary of War Weeks
otnted that the cone- ot all ex-oerv-
lee men at the World War. confined
in Federal ponitentinrlea had been
reviewed by a board compo-ed or
omens-a in the Judge Advouto gon-
eral'a Department .tn early 1319.
' General Brett stated: That the V. F.
W. a national military body, made
up of veteran. who now service on
foreign battlefields. felt that in all
justice these cases should be again
brought up for n re-henrinx potato
a board made up. not at oflcers ot
the 3): out ‘milltary canons!»
meat. but from the ranks of those
who entered the Army tram civilian
lite. fought on the other side and
returned to rebume their peace :ime
pursuits. '
The general movement to (gain
either freedom " or mitigation ot
”nuance tor the “Lost Battalion"
started with the release or doctors.
obotr‘uctt and others from the
rodent pen tenths-lea by reason a:
presidential ammo. last.
Adjutant General Reuel W. Elton of
theV.F.w.andHra.)lemuaazpi-es
idea: of the War nether ot Amort-
- oneonduotodnpmolin‘v-uga.
am. mole; marina-tarsus
Early cancer is local and can be museums-laminates
or moms-annal-
Wonotanmwycenomllmdm ‘
tlou o! the military eaaaa asham-
,yonhandltmtbamultotthasr
report this: had conned a national
demand tor prealdeuthl action.
Adjutant General Elton “moon.
poulodbym W. measuremen-
onta of the American m
mortise two Army investigator. on
their arrival at “autumn. m.
lowing a. m Genoa-aliase-
.aold:“Alt.howaaakedtorna\vmau
Tips for Taxpayers
[1500le 1‘11 [3 n’L‘l‘sflELL
“110? Single persona who had
not mom of $1.000 or more
or gross income of $5.000 or
more. and unrrled couples who
land not income of 82.000 or
more or no. Income of 85.090
or more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period to
from January 1 to March 15.
1924.
WHERE? Collector of internal
rare-no tor the tistrict in
which the person live: or has
his principal pinco of business
HOW? instructions on Form
1040A and Form 1040: also the
law and regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent. normal
to: on the first 84.000 of net
income in exceao of the per-
sonal exemption and credit: for
dependent-v Eight per cent g
norm! can on bulunce or net 3
income. Sum: from 1 per .
cent to as, per cent. on not in-
comes over $6,000 tor .he year
1.28.
ignite the "word “depreciation‘ is ,
not in the revenue act. it oro- ’
vldes that in computing net income '
there mu be allowed an deductions ,
“a reasonable allowance for the en-
haustion. wear and tear o! propeny.
uned in we or business. including
a reasonable allowance for obsoles-.
cence." ‘
< o
In claiming depreciation. .he fol-
lowing fundamental principles :nus:
bo observed: Only ouch depreciation 1
as results from the exhaustion. wear
and tear otproperty resulting from
its use in business. trade, profession.
or vocation is allowed- Deprecia--
lion in the value at the taxpayer’s
home or property. such as an tuto-
mohile used for pleasure or conven- 1
tence. can not be claimed. Reduc-
tion of value due to changes in the
social or business condition of a
neighborhood. or change in street,
grade, or fluctuations at market val-
ue out not be claimed. Deprecta—
tlon tn the value of land. Whether
improved or unimproved, cannot be
claimed. _ i
Depreciation may be claimed on 3
all business property, which includes i
not only buildings. but machinery"
of a permanent'cnnracter, automo-
biles. farm tractors. mine and mill
equipment. oflice furniture. and
books.
The value to be cared for by de- ‘
predation is the cost of the prop,
erty. However. in the case of pmp- 3
erty acquired prior to March 1, 1913.
the deduction shall be computed up-
on the bids or its fair market price
or value as of that date.
Deductions for depreciation must
be made as a. separate item or the”
taxpayer’s return and must- be ex-
plained by thawing aepmtely each
clas 0! property. its cool: at the dale
or pin-chase (fair market price or
value an or March 1, 191:. i! pur-
chased prior to that date). estimated
lite. dept-em lion chnrgod oi! for the
taxable your. and total depreciation
charged on for all previous years.
FEWFOLKS HAVE
GRAYHAIRNOW
new so.” are Using
ReapeotSagemand
Sulphur
H111- thnt lemon, its color and lus-
tre. °l‘ when u fldeo. turn: my.
dull and Melon \ooused a luck
at sulphur 1n the hair. Our grand-
mother‘lnndo up a mixture 0: Sage
11‘9“!!! Sulphur to heap her looks
M Ind beautiful. and, thousands
of Mon and man who value that.
druc nos-o for a bottle of
”m. '3 Sage and Sulphur Gom-
Dound.‘ which darkens the’ hair so
Down-117.1!) .
, ’ \“/
. JOSEPH Dav
. nverlmcroy 51;!5
- .NOR‘JVALK.
h——-
Inn: YW' «it; V Tu
Hi“-
TOP COATS?
They ril'ICl‘l-nt.
Samarium: it .1! X0“
$33.00 to $15.0?"
(if?
7 5‘ NEW (in:
' as 81-85 $2.85
I.
‘0
as 93‘3“?“ ""11",?-
-VVatch Our Wind
Display for
Clearance Sale
Specials
Mme. Jeanne .
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk
CORSETS
Let our col-settire ; "a to
of the new oer-set ::.;.\:5 J-
,
you decide or. )‘C';.' :5“ .
gown.
The N. E. RYAN M
86 WASHINGTON ST.
.a.
lCKRElIEF’”
0“ our
olE,
SHE M‘T
" ssTABllSHED 18‘
801d 0! the Stillman-Powell '
Norwalk Chronicler