’u-dmv‘g 'T“"""". _-~<‘u . q _
I"
a.‘.-~;.4.o<
. .
. e m ”I“
1' .Ai‘l‘ 5151.,
,a 1;,
'17 l
- ..,,..a.....
...
.o..- .onscxnn—mp-o.-..—A‘-~ . ..
. .
l‘lmimtoMGQ- . y - . . ..
’
an... «Arum-IMF.-
even smarter and brisker on the right man.
~ T he new spring topcoats
In particular we want to talk about for they are Without
doubt the best and most extensiveshowing’we have been
priviledged to stage. All the new fabrics in the new models
for spring. "
Blues and grey in particular and oxfords, light tans and
browns in a splendid range of patterns. _ .
The full cut box coat is the model for this season—It’s a
loose fitting coat and very stylish. Prices from'$35. to $65.
There are other Howland coats that have all the ear-
marks of fine clothing. Fabrics and tailoring fully up to the
Howland standards.
Top coats with lots of style and lots of
down to as little as $25. and up to $40.
Main floor. rear.
This is Silk Week’
an new spring " Have you seen
the showing?
Menl/ “Yorke” shirts
for c'omfbrt and fit
styles are ready now!
They were never
more attractive!
Never more worth
while! Now is the
sure to find the sort
you like best. Per-
w- h i t e mzidras —
Handkerchief cloth,
$2.50 J ib-Tex bal-
Wondrous assortment well worth looking over ——
. o ‘
Entrance on Mamet. Fail-field" 51’9" Cannon St. ..L' }'
machine club-
One dollar is all it costs
at dollar goes to help
pa "for the machine.
' from a com-
plete assortment of fine
seng machines.
“The New Home”
“The New Ideal"
The former a malre that
knows since
dma bought one many
years ago.
They are light running
‘ wrtlkmany
new innovations that make
it a pleasure to own and to
There’s a feeling in
It’s. a dress-up feeling particularly. Truth to tell we
weren’t going to sing any spring stuff in this ad, but it’s hard
to stick to humdrum facts when “everything is buzzing with
. life and color. We intended to announce the new
Kuppenheimer good clothes
It’s a good thing to say about these new clothes,“ at that.
For they seem alive with color, pep and Vigor. They’ll look
every body
and equip
The usual but drawer
type with drop head in the
New ideal $39.
New Home $59.
The New Home is in
quartered oak. .
‘a cabinet
’ ment to any home for 369.
e newconsole type of
walnut an article of
beauty and useful
bined is ”M. .
Portable elecmc $39.
It the machine that
you can remove to any part
of the home most/conven-
ness com-
ient to work in or put away
rd. when
—--It sets on
. a pressure of
the foot sets it a gain
ly or fast as you WIS
. e main thin
ljom the club an
$l .‘before closing
urdsy, March 8.
Spring styles in
low Shoes
goody wear in them
Men’s
L‘ow shoes“ that men
appreciate b e c a u s e
built into every pair is
the high standard that
the name Howland has
ever stood for since? the»
days when this store
wewiust a: sworn
37"years ago. ' - ‘
‘ Here is a medium '
in calf oxford with a
broad toe am! heavy single sole.
' blacktseotch grain ,Iéather oxford has plain stitch
er toe cap, instep and quarter—astral
Whether you are inter-
time to make selec- ested to buy the lovely new
tions while'you are spring silks..or not, that
hUman' interest in all of us
‘ . will sayrgo and seeithejlis;
gr’ii’ieé’t 73517553? monomers; third
,mercerised self stripe floor; ’ i '
' There are theinew crea-‘
tan, 'white alld grey tions from Mallinson and
_ ,. . , l 0 on cloth _ Fancy other-silk style creators of”
weave madras With files stripe $3. Clergy shirts America. VCTYbOdY agrees
of fine black sateen $4: “Cloth of Gold and that they are beautiful and
’ciiiiggi 'ShtCh’d’ ftwo hntewr woven madras cloths with
npes an me w i e igured broad cloth—s lendid -
iSth for 34. Real imported English broadcloth Ibf fine they like to own the line,
texture $4.59 Silksbroa'dcloth with woven stripes in 5‘11“ that may be tumed’. "
3:311:33; 2001:” $7.50 Heavy crepe de chifie Shirts—all, into lowly froCks and '
ght tip and medium’
many are buying them for; . dtan Scotch grain leather has ;me‘dium need.‘
.are isiaunch. Shines
demand a shoe that. looks well, a shoe that ‘
shoe that gives comic
style right. ' Choice of any at ’fl. 3
. ’ Mun use}. rear. .
. these three new models
A? for. men and
bladder disorders disappear.
wears well, a
This smu- an. a and fears: Violet. She knew she would . :
use: sold ofcmpes and 1:21:29an ’30, db!!! «Judge that better than mama is afraid to take you new ’“
_ combined run, mm... m mm herzlnother. - -
blouses. ”There are some
’rizht now-All ”Yorke" shirts with all that i": iitimc special values, too.‘
rt and a shoe that is
m... Mala aw. tisht “out. ,
\
< Third door. mm. '
eflerveseent ,. lithium ' drink
, whiehamllllons, of men and worm in
mw-mmmihus‘wevem
« ’ urionizkldne'yr'snd ‘
stalks. .Says Rev.
Gilbert Stamford
DEGENERATING
- Old Families of State
. Contends ,. '
STAMFORD, March 7. -- Out-
lining problems and solutions
of the country dwellers, the country
school and the country church. Rev.
George Gilbert 0! Middletowu. the
"pastoral person on the lonely road"
as he is known to thousands of read—_
ers of a. great farm paper, the Rural
New-Yorker, spoke at length and to
the point at a joint. dinner of the
Suburban club last night. ‘
With his address the person ming-
led so many jokes that he kept his
listeners laughing and drew thelr
his talk was informal, and his man-
ner of delivering it more so. he
struck the heart of several rural
problems.
"In the modern city school." stated
the par-son. “children are turned
through lik cornstalks through an
ensilage cutter; grade one. grade
two. and so on. They all so; big.
little, bright and dull. In the old
onecroom country schoolhouse you
could go as fast or as slow as you
wanted to. \Vhy. the hired man used
to work summers and pick up a little
schooling in the winter. “'hat if a
hired man tried to go 'to school to-
day? Someone would drop dead.
"I have a boy nineteen years old.
who has finished high school. Last
summer he got a girl. His mother
had to read his letters over before
he sent them to the girl. Do you
think my mother ever read my let-
ters over?"
Continuing. Rev. Gilbert scored
the various supervisors and special
lzed teachers of music. sewing. sing-
ing and so on who work in the
schools today. “Perhaps they learn
how to sing in the schools now." he
said. "but I declare. I never heard
them sing any worse than they do
today.
“in the old country church they
used to have a good time, and most
of the people used to to to church.
They used to eat dinner there. and
make a day of it.
"There are 102,000 small country
churches in the United States. If
we don't look out. the country
church will be dead. One farm
family onto: every eight goes to
church. . ‘ '
The country church. should be the
center of all activities in the country.
In our chunch we will buy anything.
sell anything or do anything for
a wagon and baptized his baby.
"in our church. way out in _8
lonely farming district, we do not
toll the belt on Sunday morning: we
ring it. Then we build up the fire
and get things going. If we had to
wait for someone. .we wait; we have
all day. and we take our time and
enjoy ourselves. We start the coffee
going. and the minister starts to
preach, all the while emitting the
coffee. “'hen the coffee is done, he
steps preaching. .
M ‘ T
The time and place to swat the fly
by German textile chemists.
DRINK WATER
1r BACK 0R
KlDl_l_B___YS HURT
Backschy or Have Bladder
Too muchrrich food forms acids ‘
neys ' anbglrenonts to %% flour
W system. Flush the kidneys ocl
relieve the bowels. removing acids.
matte twinge; The Wine.“ cloudy.
out or sediment. the channels often
in: Indy-flush do the body's
tot-.7 masthead tour ome- of
Jan! Salts In an; pharmacy. take
before breaks-st for I. test days and
Our kldno my her: And.- she is allies Hills ‘11.". n
3* rs t not fine and Th. latter information. did not me to Europe with you‘
"Violet, I have told you
x' ,
TF‘EflOWIéAuooaY “
Not What They Used
--toBe, He Vigorously
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs at the ‘
applause time and time again. W’hlle ‘
port Johnny BroWn. the Rhode ls-
lsnd featherweight who fought such
weight. before the Nor-walk Sporting .
anybody. One day I bought a. man Club. of Norwalk, last week, is seck-
clearly won.
in in Its propasation. did not deds'cn‘e he came back
D” ”mt 1’ chimed ‘0 ”1‘9 W001-. hand Brown lost his stride and
ens moth proof has been invented could not get going again. ‘
ite of all that happened the 42 Franklin street. _\:~. .
"' ~“‘ fight was a good one. and I am sure
Mm‘m‘cmfln" “’0‘" 350.000-000 that “the fans in the vicinity of Nor-
iplifl 01' £1100! last year. the United avail: would like to see these boys
‘ States established a new record for ban 9 again.
to explain.
urine was». barium-inking“. a
\'%’re back of
' the. government
z-g
»—-1n' the rear Of
“Children." ‘93 the post office.
’ ThroughLike‘Com" ‘ f
Schumann Art Print
T s1: 8‘ Wares, Prspridor:
n3 Wuflngtonk,5o. Nonnlk
Bad: of the fat Office
‘E
REDMEN WILL
PLAY ALPINE
Fast Park City Team
Will Play At Armory
Tomorrow “Evening
F RID VLAY, MARCH 7
m
—Girls In Prelimin-E
The R‘cd Men Big Five will {aces
stiff opposition Saturday evening all
the Armory, when they face tin;
crack Alpine Big Five of Bridgeport. f
I
pious. K. of C. of Bridgeport intol
two overtime periods to win and al- 3‘
so held the Compo Life Guards to a l
38-36 score. The visitors recently ’
defeated the crack Battery E team
of Westerly, R. 1.. and have played i
in three different statesiio date.
The Red Men will use their regular l
line-up with Van Doern, the Jersey
City Police star at center.
The preliminary game will bring
together the Bridgeport All—“tar
Glrls' team. and either the New L‘a—
naan or Yale 6; Towne Girls. Dame—- ‘
lng ‘yvtll follow the games.
BRllWN’S PILOT '
WRITFS LETTER
States That N ewporf
Johnny ‘ Would Like
To Meet Rocco Again
In This City 5
Sporting Editor, -
Evening .Sentincl,
Dear Sir:
BOSTON. Mass. March 5.—-—.\'cw-
a sensational battle against Johnny"
Rocco the New Rochelle “gnu;
lug a return battle. . ,
Brown claims that he should have i
won that light by a. knockout in [hot
third round when he hit. Rocco in:
the stomach and knocked thci
wind out of him or ' other word-J;
knocked him out, but Rocco claimed
foul. The club physician who ex-
amined him seldrahore was no sign
of a foul. Right then the fight
should have been given to Brown
by ndmockout. which he rightfully
—-‘——"‘-‘-——- ‘ deserved. and the referee done a confident that lie cc: 3m: It::.o
After 80119.. 8: song: after nuts—- great injustice to Brown by not that is “’hy he is “111:: :; ~,~ .9
nothing. » " Elvin: him the light, which be him again. at 133 lbs.
After Rocco got a rest. which he
Manager Newport Jcl::.:.:-' 5.1V:
good and strong. while on the other . —-—————————~ ‘
Douglas Fowler \R’. R. u. 3;. ii.
held a. regular meeting in "s a.
.gi.
-.
’
CHAPTER XLVII
Evelyn thought that Violet in her
6 house that her mother was going
“I think she is Just your age.
“‘Why don't you take Vine with
. mother."
”‘80.! Vents. » “Yes. 1: would." I mm;
m i “Well, I’ll ask him when
m“ “sold ion will.
gene '
11m sow- saw-
.mmaew
* ,}
who recently forced the state cham— h
. settle in, we don‘t
found it out some-
thing likc seventy
years ago—and what
it means you can see
in their Clorhcs.
QOur STEIN-BL H
Suits and Topcoats
are as low as $45.
’ Other Snapplyr Top Coats
$10.00
BROKEN 32m
Rogers & Stevens
South Norwalk
Tale of
One City
Ll; HY it is that
most people
who decided on {me
tailoring as their life
work picked Roches-
ter as the place to
know.
QBut STEIN- BLOCH
from $25.00 Up
9
:@
Joseph Davis
85 “'ashlnglon N.
South .Vurunfi‘
ncss meeting, a. birth? ‘
endcrcd to Past 1’:-
cr Wilcox. She n..-
with a. handsome bouquet a1. . .
B wn can do 126 lbs. but he is other gifts. Supper was sewed.
“'38
Mat
. ,.
.J.’ “Animus-J «will .‘lu-lll- .iliu ..
will take you." .
"But I would undersiarffl" .l’?
understanding of things, had not studying about Europe: in 5‘53”“
/ . . boen able to realize from the scraps We read about it in the rusicr F9”
. 36““ fruiting sslu'lt You Fee] 9% conversational” had heard about tcrday.”
t 'Evclyn was slighii."
Weakness to leave her for a. while. She sought had underestimated 11L
.- 2 , grasp of thing. She 51h:
Violet, in ms. is going to 'cave on her as being little mt“
whlch eXclte'and overwork the ki'd- for 8 While." she said. ceaseless e1 ease-
, A’ T" T Europe and understanding
[”1 know. you're going _ away." ther's trip.
casionslly to relieve them like you the child replied, understandingly.
_ . "Yea. and mains. has arranged for on
waste and poison. else you may reel you to have a nice long Visit With
a. dull ,mlsery in the kidney region, Aunt Elizabeth. You will like to stay
sharp pains in the back or sick at Aunt Elizabeth's. There will be
headache, dizziness. the stomach another girl there, and Aunt Eliza-
sours. tongue is con and when beth is solos to have good thins!
the weather is bad you ave rheu- for you to eat all the time.
“Mania. I want to go." Violet “fl"
“Mama. knows best. \‘icle‘. It we:
be all right for you to go oxen 1'9
are a little older." . .
‘ "Gwennie knows a llitie 51:. What
been‘to Europe." .1
‘th. The conversation had cx'reei.‘ -
I. t little girl?" far the bounds of all of Evelyn I ex
, V g
- "A little 0 has: rl. Sh asn‘ no h 011 hi to turn it .5
8“ lrritsted, Obl-tlfl' 3 one towel: up any mother dramas: e h t pcetatio S e s g
» A train a els.
two or tin-es times during; the night. m. their automobile ‘ “ ‘° “h" Chan“
‘ro help neammle these -1rrltl.t- the . and killed. “Mama is going to take 3'0“ “w
, In"
V10 ’ town tomorrow and get 3'03 51:;
let 3V“ “Fed by 1h“ knowl-, new dresses. She's going to :21 .
to. V ' some things to wear when
PI: .1“ a old as I “n? I don't out soon, and a new party
" “map““ml “1 a sluts or water not t° Pl” With any babies.’ l°§§icilfctnifssniidi iiimbis'dimr'w.
“Mania. I wish you would
that she will later." .»
' “I’ll ask papa. Maybe he “Ll
' Jim "1““ ”Wk “linen and etc 3'9“?” Violet used suddenly. u, ,1 me." ,
bladder irritation. Jed can. lain}: “3'3”!“ thonsht. ~. ‘ _’
expense. yo and makes a. numeral ; ‘fWell, I’m when M: "a, from
‘ Milk and mama’s arr-lad you‘ll get
“cg” -’ V I . . .
.v’ no '35 thsrconclusiye mm”;
M1”. fibre t? m 'Chu‘a
This aggravated EVCl-‘n'
not want Violet appealmg
She tried a weak course. "
“You musn't bother (miter. him
"that wouldn't be bomermg ”
it 't om; to bother him: a .
$133!;de her head “earth"
Very Truly Your!»
CHICK HAYS,
”i'l)‘
it? i it if
an: it
» all};
vun"
E... .....ii. .
1.14.. ““6 W“: :nr 1..
new
her 510‘
l
ed M
school 1’
tress and
jail
that
lake
She did
to 1'7“,"
life Be Continued.)
Norwalk Chronicler