\
\
,q
Steel boxes $3.75. Snelled hooks, 35c pkg. of 6.
A 321:4” over size S S tires
* -
I660“
° If we’d known how many .7
to buy, these dresses
wouldn’t be $17.50
Not that we actually bought too monay—but a dressi
from this lot and a dress of another type soon makes a 001-:
lection of odd dresses that take up room. That’s Just whafi
this lot is, odd dresses—hardly two alike—nothing in the
yorld the matter with them-just the dress here thag
chances are you’ll like. _ ;
Crepe de chines, satin crep? satms, tafl'etas and
some fancy silks—Twill cords an some fine flannels In;
plain gold and cream color and a few checks. ‘ 5
Most of the other dresses are navy, black and browns;
-'-good sensible colors and good sensible styles—some of;
the best modes of the season. . 5
Naturally there are none that you may «pick for the;E
style you like and then look for your size—Just look
through your size rack and it’s a fair chance a style wxli
strike you right. Sizes in lot from 16 to women’s 46%.
Just got to sell them quick that’s why we cut the; .
price so low and only ask you to pay $17.50
Second floor, center.
f.
It’s fishing time again
Needn’t say it
.Your fingers itching for the feel of a rod told you
long ago. ’ _
,Your ears waiting for the hum of a reel—seemed to
say—“Now’s the time.” Bring your tackle to head-
quarters and let us look it over—we’ll be glad to give you
our advice—and anything you need in the way of new
equipment is right here—Drop in.
Steel fishing rods, $1.15 to $4. Reels 75c to $10.
Fish baskets, $2. and $3. Bamboo fish rods, 35: to
Enameled silk lines $1. and $1.25. Trout flies,
.35: PM .
1‘53. (tackle box, $1.15 to $2.75
He demanded a Horse’s ,
. pedigree—but! l
'A' well known Kentucky gentleman was famous for
his horses—be never bought a horse without the most
.tareful scrutiny of his pedigree.
‘: But when it came to tires for his car that was an-
bther story. \Vith the most reckless abandon" he would
drive into a garage saying “Give me a tire”—and wonder
why he had so much trouble. g g
7 7 Now he knows of a tire that has :1
er than that of any horse. Hanes cord tires are made by
the lime: family of Winston Salem, N. C. If you will re-
call the reputation that family name has held for genera-
tions in the South, it is exceedingly probable that your
next tire will be 3. Hanes. ‘
pedigree far long-
};30x3 regular size clincher tires $ 9.75 tubes 31.65
3,3018% regular size clincher tires $10.95 tubes $1.95 3
‘ 301395 over size clincher tires $11.90 tubes $2.50
~ away, over size S S tires $11.90 tubes $2.50
_ {3&4 over size S S tire $18.50 tubes $2.50 .
' .3236}; over size S S tin“ $15.50 tubes $2.25 ’
i 3214 over size S S tit. $19.75 tubes $2.75
’ 533x4 over size S 8 tin . $20.50 tubes $3. .
,_ :(‘34x4 oversize S S tire: $20.90 tubes $3. '
tubes 33.50
"33:49? over 7- , tubes 33,75 .
sizes. »
37.4%, over -
Main St., Fairfield Ave. and-Cannon St.
t
~_.__._.___..__._. .
PROHIBITION T0 ‘
Sees Nomination and
the comfortnhln and well—stocked li-
brary of his home nt 2? “‘Mt Fifty—
fourth street.
which was stcutlily accumulating n
pile
Chauncey M. llr-pr‘w viewed the fu‘
turn from the threshold of his tenth
decadb in the light of tho xvisdom he
has acquit-Hi in the
passed, and found thr- \'islnn good.
JOSEPH DAVIS
as Washington Street
South Norwalk
1 — .i
l
l
l
YES, IT “1131: BE A WON-
DERFUL PARTY—the hi: i
. party of the Spring. in fact.
i And of course everyone Will i
5 be dressed “in his very l
best." “I've absolutely got. 2
l to look correct tonight—no l
i two ways about it:" said :
Fred. as he dressed. i
l That sptck-and-span new ;
i shirt will be correct for all ‘
dress occasions this Spring
whether he's in full dress
or dinner jacket. A plain,
stiff-bosom shirt without ~
pleats—that’s the accepted
thing,
$3.00 - $3.50
TUXEDO COATS AND
TROUSERS,
l $45.00 .
A 'rnxnnovnsrs
$7.00 and $10.00 3
AthllesAcoeaor-tes.
; ATTEND THE CHARITY
BALL FRIDAY NIGHT.
Plain, practical clothes are best
suited to Inllsdy for daytime
wear but she may indulge her
flair for flimsy, lacy garments
when she retires for the night.
An extremely practical little
frock is the black and white check
'seen on the left with dainty lace ’
collar and cuffs and a black ruf-
fle down the front of the blouse.
On the right is another handsome
and practical garment—n black
a~gnr® 0- In
coat: of pom pom silk with a col-
lar of beaver. '
' The night robs in the center in
of leated chiffon-blue trimmed
wit. soft, ecru lace. A negligeo
ly insulted Japan when better re-
sults could have been obtained filth-
,out a. single irritating act.
“The. decade I have just seen pass
r
5,,
"Your
$25 To $45
NORWALK
suing Cloth'
Two Stores
WE CONSIDER IT
OF OUR SERVICE I
VIDE HERE FOR
CAREFULLY ASSI
CHARACTER or c
THAT WILL MAI"
SELECTION YER
P L E A s A N T An
ECONOMICAL.
WE REMIND Y: ‘1.
THAT OUR SPRI
ING IS AT ITS I » ‘
LAST DECLARES
DEEEiY AT 90.
Election of Coolidge:
~——Ne.vcr Felt Better
In His Life
NEW YORK, April CL—Sr‘airvl in
hororo n dosk on
of congrni u lain rv rn essagcs.
nine that lmvcl
Lir. Dopcw was ninety y-‘nrs old
Fashion Favored SUITS _
For
yesterday. As moat people know,
he is chairman of the board of the
New York Central Railroad. lire was
at. his dusk as usual yesterday.
Birthdays have his business routinw.
llut it is as rucontmir extraordinary.
phlloaophnr become such a common-
place with him that he does not let
them lntv=rrupt and wit. as xvoll as
railroad cxccullvr‘. that Mr. Dq-pcw
is rm international figuro. Boxidos,
he has :ttlvndr-«i muru- national con—
vcntlons than any other thing mun.
"Scrcr Felt Britt-r." no. Says.
"How do I feel?“ Mr. llepmv re»
floated his lnif‘rvio‘vvr's question.
The rest. of the rvxily coma. slowly
and dolll-eratvly “ith emphasis on:
each Word. "\\'h)'. 1 ncvor felt bet—gx
tcr in my life. I mean that. Never
better in my lite."
“You know." he continued, wheel-
ing in his chair. chuckling a. hit, his
03103 radiating a file :Im nl‘tcn missing:
in mcn half a Country youngur, “it‘s
really a remarkable thing to be able
to any that. I never saw a. man who
was ninety until nftcr l was sixty.
oxccpt one—J‘ctcr Coopor. And 1710
only cnntnnnrizm I ever know or
talked with xvns tlxn. great French
chomist, Cheri-cut. That was in
' "ATTEND THE CHARITY BALL"
Pretty Frocks F or
S p ri n g ti m e
Function
Fresh and crisp from their original tissue
wrappings are these
frocks, in many strikingly different and
exceptionally attractive styles and shades.
Everyone gives promise to be among the
season’s greatest favorites.
' _$25 and up.’
Spring
Specially Priced For This Week
$1950 I to $3450
-— -— -- Values to $49.50 -— — --3
Special Sale On
COATS ’ ‘
FOR SPORTS WEAR
$15 to $25, '
You are assured
1.
FOR DRESS ‘
of an attraétive selection
g _ for variety is the keynote of the display.
of the same color of cotton crepe has been a. destructive one. The no-
and lace accompanies the gown. cumulated treasures. material and
' ‘ . otherwise. of thousands of years
were lost. But the decade upon
which we are entering will be con-
structive. There can be no more
wars and the best angury of har-
1886. And tlit‘rec a. runny story
about that, too.
"I was in Paris when all France
one might. say. was cclubrntlnghis monious action between nations 18
centenary. lie was tilt! man. you seen in the acceptance by Germany
know, who perfected the dyeing
of the barren report. It's a. great
thing for those jaded old politicians
on the other side to have injected
into their view of. things a. health)"
and aggressive American determin-
ation for a settlement that carries
with it something of the new philo-
sophy and inspiring energy of 'Hcll
and Marla !' "
Dry Era Here to Stay.
“There is the inevitable question
about prohibition," the interviewer
ventured.
method for l-‘rvnch silks in the great.
Golntlin works. They gave him a
grvat party at thr‘ opera house and
at 2! o'clock in the morning a statue
of the rhmuist wits (‘zirrit‘d out and
thn cm‘yphc-vs flockw‘l lo the stage
from all directions and crowned it.
It was a great ”affair. I asked
(‘lt-‘Vrml! to what he attributed his
longevity. 11-: said it was because
ll" never uscd tobacco or alcohol
and rim-Car lmrl to worry about his
, MADE *3 ;:
234 EAST AVENU
EAST NORWALK
Groceries
Fancy Fruits
Schrafft’s Chocolates
Confectionery
job. lie (lint! three years later."
Predicts Constructive Decade.
Mr. Dopew predicted the nomina-
tion of President. Coolidge on the
first hallo: :tt ('II'YC‘litlltl and his cloc-
tinn by a largo majority.
"The slow and lies-tinting rehabili-
tntion that has boon a (nature of the
last decade." he continued. “is the
rvsuit. of politicsh-btid politics, cv-
orywhcre. Th0 \Vnshinzton confor-
unmr assured peace in the Pacific
and yet, mmin. only the Other day.
on account of politics. we deliberate-
"\\'cll." replied Mr. Depew. "I
don't believe they are going to
change it. and I don't think I'll be
drawn into that controversy at
ninety."
Mr. Dopow'l
scrvnd by a. small dinner fpr intimate
friends and on Saturday night. for
the thirty-third successive year, he
will be the guest of the Montauk
Club of Brooklyn. On May 31 he
will be the guest of city and county
officials of \K'cstchcster at Brinrcliff
Lodge.
—__________
Sliding Down the Icing.
Life of a Goldfish.
(Chicago Daily News.)‘
It is conceded that the occupants
of the family goldfish bowl are de-
, void of privacy to a. somewhat ex-
treme degree. If the tax bill report-
ed to the Senate from its finance
committee becomes a. law in its pres-
ent'rorm the payers of income taxes
so far as their financial affairs are
concerned ,wiil emulate the goldfish
in lack of privacy.
The bill contains this provision:
“The commissioner shall. as soon as
practicable each year, cause to be
prepared and made available to pub—
lic inspection in such manner as he
may determine, lists containing the
name and the post. office address of
each person making an income tax
return in Qch district. together witr
the amount of income tax paid."
This inquisitorial provismn manifest-
ly is based upon the theory that the
government mhst set everybody to
watch everybody else it it is not to
be defrauded out of its just dues.
In the sacred cause of revenue ex-
traction the just and the unjust alike
are to be exposed to a general in-
quisition.
This is the United States of Amer-
ica. not Russia. The forces in Wash-
ington which are working dnsidioun-
ly in the direction of warfare on cap-
ital. penalimtion or initiative and
distribution of private wealth. are
carrying forward their work with a
systematic purpose and an eye for
useful detail that would amaze the
American people it: they should
awaken to the facts. 3
Marriages in May are considered
unlucky in France.
MARRIEMWELVE
YEARS - BEFORE .
BABY GAME
dance and dinner
c
2’
birthday was ob- -
THEHALF-
ByVIOIETD
.wao's wno AND WKA'I‘S
KAPPEIVTED.
menu HALE. a. you: um
moor. return! tom the Philip?“
to and that
W’Em'homhobh
to“ has married
anon-mutt ATWOOD. a promi-
nent man much older than, she.
3.}. tries uopc-Imado her to lean
hm to: a divorce
mung-3m the: she
“m com for him. Bus-an. is
mbloebytmnmwmm
mummlsalmnmirbm
hu-
nus-yum.
l
pried.
“ he won‘t is: re: ‘t,
W‘s/Lolita. who had :0:
an! . y beside Di—clr. She ‘
in now. looking me:
In then
and
men men. WI nah-I- my don't Q .L...
nndachorulm
mmvmnmm
XLlll—THE TRUTH MLL’ 001'.
mm turned to her h -
u if me: had ”ho-n
“‘Goofl. rvo done
you. but dc!
meme!“
mind.”
told him. “It
. tethntpunct- along
manta-tor went on the “a?“
I’m better.” to see her once tried.“
and 140%.. wouldn't. Oh.
their short. Shq can}: 60’“ “'
m you was.
the house yon-ran"? V-‘tr
admit that
tricky? W'hy
why it is the. .... .
you in his cellos. and led.
a: in his stain Latr'
Wald Lin 3“}. "
m Wall? 23:28
Lolita. turned to 5:2:
helpieu little 5mm
"She won‘t et’er .‘su
you'll
I ho
Ono-wall. she‘s done ii- -
me
mt!!!
in soon as I was aid
begged horthenfit-“wn
mm, to do with
1—-
“That's mouth" M
Snanno rose 335 g
the door. She m“ n
time to see Gm
Norwalk Chronicler