e
4 n
. . .
ognudln
_........,~. .
-uunoueuwleuuan...“.
- 4.. ... . -
‘1'dull‘lslbllrs
"“Jl-u
menu» .a
”a - smut m.wuifpié‘inii.”Aniaiuheineuuiiih; ‘.L
‘ I
- set comfort. 4-1.4:-
snap"
and style and color
-' Not vivid, bright colors but real pleasing colors that
‘ave a look like spring—a freshness and liveliness about
‘hem that makes one want to wear them. Speaking about
‘he' wondrous tans and greys and plaids.
Of course everybody wouldn’t want to wear these
coats—but for women of quieter taste there are blacks
and navy and these sometimes depart from the common-
place plainness by having a piping of white or a banding
of gold braid or Roman stripe silk.
Most of the coats are lined throughout with' crepe 'de
chine, some with brocade crepe or self stripe silk or satin.
, ,The impressive thing about this showing of fine
'coats is the lowness of the prices and the wide variety to
' choose from. T here are coats for the miss of i6. for the
mature woman, or for the woman of full figure .in a
price range from $19.50 to $39.50 . —
Second floor, center.
Choose the hat
, . .
fancy dictates
{ {l‘h‘e medium brim, the small chic cloche‘, the turban
-—a‘ bright color or a pastel shade—greys and browns
and tans; these is crepe de chine or tafl’eta or .l'nohair
braid with trig cocade of bengaline in contrast color $7.50
or $10. ' .-
. fi‘he‘ newer creation is the tailored hat in‘ black‘ —-
small, trim, snappy mode in crepe de chine or bengaline
-—:odd bows and tiny ornaments for trim—buf—strictly
tailored all through—mighty good looking, many a wo-
man will like a hat of this sort— $12.50 a f
Second floor. front.
;- Rengo: belt
practical corset,
y IA. corset with low top and elastic at top—also low
‘and medium bust with broad elastic over back and re-in-
,forced over abdomen—well boned, made in flesh or white
icoutil for medium or heavy figures in sizes 24 to 36 and
la price range from $2.50 to $5. » - . -- , _,
Let ‘our cerset experts help you with' "your corset
‘ blems-—we do not recommend any particular malte—
t we will‘recommend a particular model that‘zill do
. what you haze a right to expect a corset to do—pius cor-
s“.
x
3.
.- Second floor. reen- ,.
placing the mus: 33.50011“! at! 9.3117.“ -
boning .mmission to slow '
a
mulé.‘
I
Men have learned
to like D. S. suit
Didn’t take much to educate the average man to the
fact that a D. S. suit really meant double service. Those
two pairs of pants means a suit always lodking fit to wear
—one pair of pants always pressed—the change from
one pair to thevother makes trousers come somewhere
near giving the amount of service in the usual coat.
{1‘ hese are a bit more than usual suits we are talking
about today, though—fact is they are out quite English
—the mode that men look for today—loose fitting but not
too much 'so—comfortable, good looking and the fabrics
of the staple greys and tans and browns and pencil stripes
—and the much mooted blue greys and grey blues.
All the style you’d think nothing of paying $35. for,
and another pair of pants which makes it a real D. S. suit
—ac_tual double service for $35. . . ‘
Top coats men
for cool days
Easy, carefree, loose fitting box ‘coats in browns and
t ‘ tans and blue greys and powdre blues and all the wanted
spring shades.
«Carefully tailored in full accord with the Howland
clothing standards. .
Coats for tall men, for short men, for stout men.-
Coats that men will delight to omi- gt $27.50 .
\ main door. rear. 1:199:13 .
O
Accessones
0
men hke
Men’s ’me'dium weight shirts and draVei'Sr—gr‘ey
c’olor $1.25 . '
Men's medium weight cotton
suits— grey—$2. -~
Men’s light weight cotton combination ‘suits— $1.50
Men’s socks—silk with lisle top and sole-black}
navy and cordovan— $1. .
Men’s pajamas in cotton, white, nicely finished—
$1.50 d, we '.: ‘ ‘
Good clothes
for active boys
Clothesthat are made to give the service and satis-
ftction that every mother andfather has a right to expect
and wool combination
has a right to expect in the suit he w rs.
‘ for the high school boys the Ion trousers suits are
here in tans and greys in the new spring patterns tailored
1n the new- Eng-15h models—loose sack coat and wide
trousers, 2 pairs of them with every suit—these suits
from 16 to 20 years and priced from $27.50 to $33.50
» {The boys from 8to 18 years. will like these new
tweeds or tan and grey mixtures—Norfolk coats.- and two
pairs of trousers wrth each—Splendid assdt'rnent» at $15.
Boys separate knickers in all wool miXiures and
twee-its; .SlZQS .8 .to .18 years-$250. ma $3. " '
soM‘JMMWe-«iu 9:...» Basement. (rent. .I-...-%.
THE HOWLAND [DRY' Goons: i co:
._; mama Baud. Chm-or W
intend tochnllenxo Bonny 1‘0an ire-eboyt-flgfig be,wss;_gqreed lrlto s It is s greet- ohsnee tor the Chilled
“ “Qt-{Q his and he will, be consider-ea :; ".171
top-notches}: he Quit-U-Hoflm.‘ .1 .-
..‘1 2.45..
ughesls "
’ Ch01ceas
from clothes for their boy and the style that every boy_ -
, A Talk' With A’
‘3 o: Woodarard Avenue.
» mightyrhelplul here in South ‘Nor—
Chairman
Coolidge Leaders Want
Secretary of State as
Temporary Head of
ConventiOn "
PERSHIN G OUT
Definitely 'Announces
He Is Not a .Vice
Presidential Candi-
date
(Special To .The Sentinel)
WASHINGTON. April 25.—-With
Secretary of State Hughes looming
larger as probable choice of Cool-
idge leaders for temporary chair-
man and Senator W'ndsworth of
New York for permanetn chairman
of the Republican National Con-
vention: with General John J. Per—
shing definitely announcing that he
is not. a. candidate for the vice prost-
dential nomination and would do-
ciine it it nominated. and with. Re-
publican National Committee mem-
bers conferring here on general
convention problems, Republican
political speculation‘iwas enlivened
today.
General John J. Pershing. Chief
of the Army and Commander of the
American Expeditionary Forces in
the World “for. disappointed a. large
group of his personal and political
friends by his refusal to became a.
vice-presidential candidate. For ten
days there had been a. quiet cam-
paign conducted on the General's
behalf one of the leaders in the
movement being high in Republican
and Administration Councils. It was
admitted that General Pershing had
not been consulted. . The General.
who will go on the retired list. or
the Army in September, issued the
following—-
“Any statement that has been
made that. I would be a candidate
{or \‘ico-i’residenmhas been without
my authority. I am not a. candidate
and if by any chance the nomination
should be offered to me I should do-
clinc to accept it.” 3’
BOARD APPROVE
FARM MEASURE
BEFORE HOUSE
McNary-Haughen Bill
Passes Committee —
Would Create Cor-
poration to Maintain
Price Levels
WASHINGTON. April 25.—-The
McNary-Hnugcn bill which would
create a 800.000.000 corporation to
buy and soil basic farm products in
an citort to maintain prcswar price
levels was singled out by the House
Agriculture Committee today as the
outstanding inrm relic! measure to
be pressed for passage at this ses-
sion 0! Congress. -
Roles: Alternator
Rejecting all other alternative
measures which were urged as sub-
stitutes. the committee reported one
the McNary-Haughcn measure by
the unexpectedly large vote at 14 to
6.
The Norris-Sinclair bill which
would have provided a government.
corporation to market wheat. was
rejected 6 to 4. The Voigt bill lim-
ited to wheat. was voted down. 16
to 2. The Yoakum plan. which would
have built. up an independent co—
operative marketing systcrn owned
and controlled by inrmers, was
thrown out by a. five voce vote.
Ark Right of “by
Chairman Hansen announced he
proposed to ask the Russ Commit-
too for a. special rulo giving the
measure right or way in the House.
He said he had been assured the
Rules Committee would grant his
request and that he exp cted a. vote
in the House by May 1
At. the some um a‘ protest was
raised in the Serial .over failure 0!
Congress to pass any term relic:
measure to date. Senator Borah sug-
gested that action be taken soon.
Senator Jones. Washington. declared
Congress should return after the
convention to take up farm relief.
____..____.————
Houses with the ground floor
mounted on a. revolving platform.
divided into three rooms. each of
which may be brought to the sunny
side of the house as desired. have
been built in Germany.
South Nor-Walk Man
Mr. W Tells Something of
Interest to South Nor-wane Fence
. ‘ , "‘.. '- "
There's nothing more convincing
than-the statement of someone you
know and have confidence in. That's
why this talk with Mr. Tallmadse'
should be
walk; - -
D. E. Tsilmsdse, 49~ Woodward
Ave" says: 'jI-Iesvy lifting put my
kidneys out of shape. The, weight
of anything I picked up seemed to ’
been down on my kidneys and cause
lightninx-ilk'e pains.’ My back be-
came sore and lame all over and my,
kidneys acted «too freely nnd'csnsed 3
me.“ set was when)” - ..- .
kidney secretions. ‘ -,Ai‘ter u '
Dean's, Pills. any M 1m - me stro, ng-
ndw‘eilendmly '
turn by
by adapting
liking.
pointed vests
ing business.
0ND Street did its a
ideas for these fine Suits i
O . ‘1»:
loan makers went a ster ‘
You’ll be pleased vci 31 titan.
rounded lapels; the luv: 1.; H
ventless backs and square 0;:
. And here‘s “
ing that gives us cause for 3;-
ing proud that ’we’re in tit-e dc?
unusual price this season.
= - OTHERS $25 To
giving us rye
\
N
.1 {.131
said ideas '
i 1J
.
Featured at a :1:
av-
>0.)
ROGERS and STEVENS '
141 Washington St. . Telephone 1113.
All Meats U. S. inspected.
Saturday Specials ?
GenuineLegsofLamb.............._ 35c
Shoulder of Lamb .......... . . . 20c
FreshJerseyPorkRoast............ 20c
Fresh Shoulders 121/;c
FreshHams_Small......... ..... 22c
Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . . . ......... .- 13c
GoldenWestFowl.................. 38c
Fancy Native Roasting Chickens . . 35-38c
Prime Rib Roast (Boned and Rolled ),' _ 28c
PrimeHeavyRibRoast.............. 28c
Bread and Butter Pot Roast . . . . . . . 24c
ShoulderofVeal 18c
RumpofVeal......................- 22c
Sperry&Barnes Smoked Hams . . . . . 30c
PuritanHams 25c
PlateCornedBeef.............'...... 8c
Shoulder Steak -. . . . 18c Rump Pot Roast. -.- 25c
S & B Link and Bag Span-lbs corned -
._Sausage.... ..... 30c 3lbs.for......,...25c
Solid Veal, no bones 26c Rib Veal Chops . . ... 25c
Fresh‘Chopped Beef 16c Loin Veal Chops ... 35c
Home Made Sausage 24c Breast of Veal .; 16c
Lean Corn Beef ..., 15c Breast of Lamb ...... . 15c
L
Forty Years Ago
I young men. thirty-two
i issudsge,soldebusiness
d e
1,... Vi V
3
had founded and retired
with. the sum of $100,000.
He invesbd this fortune in
stocks of several New York
Banks. Widens achieving '
financial independence he be-
came a celebrated nblicist.
d ‘the rest 0 his life
7: to pub slain—without
. recompense.
Hie Bank Stock dividends.
not only kept: pace with the
rising cost of living and were
the means by which he sup-
. - got-ted a large family and
‘ meet! in comparative com-
fort during tins long term of
years, but the value of these
sharesmeressed. After his
:eesntdesth they were I
pressed“ about $1,200,000.
His, “like” unanimously
doeided‘no'nbin the original
Wham 13.13? t in.
‘ ' » or 0.
Benk'Stoeks.
‘ “8:372:35: “ Comparison
' . of Bank Stocks
Sent on Request -'
i
2%" garment:
th Wig—m Min-—
NORWALK TWO STORES - so. NORW-
The Washington Market 4 3
DM
i J OSEPI
8.3 “341mm. :1 fire.
suuii: human.
TIES, IT “ii i. Brill"
lilJll‘l l. l'\l‘.l‘\'—-‘:=.
Fifi-V of .- .....
And cf‘ .
b" .333}.
best."
1.7, .053: \‘T"’-'. 2.”...
. ....2
$3.00 - $3.50
rt'xrtnn (‘OAT‘ Al:
Tunisrl‘S.
$13.00
TI'X 1 DO VEST?
.100 and 51m
All Full Dress
ATTEND Tlll'. (Ti. i"
BALL l‘l‘illHY if“?
40 to lug
Gallons of
Hot Water
.
Maintained u my
desired, with the sushi” '
or mention required "3 ‘
gun the utmost fuel
when usinc 1“! ABE h
TANK HEATER-
' ABENDROTH “‘3
Est. 1340 g;
4
”...?-
“Chester
- ‘ - {are Wim'
Declaration be _ ”a
intention to marry in” ,, ,
lent to make a valid xn
Norwalk Chronicler