:_;.t
g muslin » *
Sunday. the day ot rest. evidently
was the day, of arrests. twenty years
ago, according to the Sentinel of
May 16, 1904. which describes the
scene in court on Monday morning .
as follows: ‘
“A strange and motley group of
prisoners was arraigned this morning
in the South Norwalk side of the
town court to answer a variety of
charges. The predominant smell
3 was iodotorm which showed that
some blood had been shed in the
cases which were to occupy the at-
tention of Judge Taylor. The .pris-
oners were seated along one s ‘ of
the room. First was William .lcr—
nier who was up on a. continued case
on the charge of drunkenness Ber-
nier looked very penitent as he sat
in his chair and thumbed his hat.
Next to him was James Mack who
was before the court last week on a
charge of 'drunkenness, but could
not keep out of trouble. Mari-z look—
‘ ed a. trifle worried this time. at hav- .
' ing to face the court so soon again. 5,
Next sat Michael Sullivan ~Who is
known as "The French Dancing
Master" from the peculiar tangles
into which he gets his feet when he
South Noi'walk
: -. Aristido Briand.
and we have all the changes
drawers.
wife and playfully'chasing her about Poincare in the premiership,
$1.75 to $4.50
New Half Hose
.: 75c - $1.00
her left eye. Hep left arm was done
up in a bandage and a. long red
snatch on her mcl: showed that
she had been up against some sort
i of a fight She was charged with
using a. knife on John Silk and was
placed under arrcs: by Oiiicer Frank
Stratton."
arm of the sea between him and
political problems of the. day on
friends say. that he does not
NAN'I‘ES, Franco. May 15.-—-For-
km . the Popp domicile With an axe. At made himself about as inaccessabie
30° “hau- the end Of “13.1““; sat a. Woman to the political world as could u)
$1-50, $2-50 $3-50 rather disheveled. She gave her without going outside the French
COO r's name as Annie ”chem-‘3 Annie “'0’"? domain. M. llriand has gone fishing
pe “my" roses on 1"". hat and a crepe on off the Morbihan coast. having left
as soon as he voted at St. Nazaire on
Sunday morning in order to put an
mainland. It is possible. some of Its
even know the result of the election.
'13. ' . . senior " ’H'ou’.
Keeler otrRox-walk." '
‘ "Dz-{William J. Tracey of Nomtl:
serious consequences. His horse ‘ahd
carriage was in the rear yard 1:! his
residence. and while the doctor was
attempting to get into tho‘ vehicle:
with his employee standing at the
animal's head, ’tite horse became
fractious and was soon out of con-
trol of the man. The horse broke
loose and started on a mad gallop
down Chap street. Dr.,Tracey was
able to jump nd escape injury with
the exception of a severe shaking
up." - .
“General manager James Joyce oi‘
the Electric Vehicle company of
Hartford. manufacturer of ehe Coi-
umbla. automobile was the guest over
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H;
Morchouse in Arch street. Mr. Joyce
made the trip in a forty-horse power
gasoline car in two hours 'and 55-
minutes being held up by the bridge.
in Bridgeport. This is a remark-
able record.” . .
"Attorney John T. Cuneo of Hart-‘
ford has been visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. Guneo of Elizabeth
street." '
"Hans Johnson. who for a num-
ber of years was in the employ 0!
John H. Ferris had the misfortune
to injure his finger. some time ago.
E Ind kinds 0f underwear» is under the influence of liquor. mrr Premier Briand again a poiiti- _ .
. . _ _ , ' ’ This has Interfered with his work
' unto suits or shirts and Next to him sat little Paul Popp we cal storm center in the discussion ._
' n ' “as in on a charge of assaulting his now rife as ‘0 who shall succed and he has found it necessary to re
linquish his position. He started in
today driving the garbage wagon tor
the city." .
“At a meeting of the board of via-
itors of the school to be held to-
night. the question of accepting the
resignation of \Vallaco Dann will be
discussed. Mr. Dunn was appointed
to the board at the last meeting to
on the vacancy caused by the death
of Arthur A. Gordon. Since then,
however. there has been a feeling
that a South Norm-all: man should
have been appointed. Mr. Dann says
has
the
the
yet
Other items included:—
“Howard Knapp. a well known
conductor in th’e employ of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting com-
pany was rendered unconscious. Sat-
urday night. as a'result of coming in
contact with a fence while his car
was going at a, lively speed. The ac-
cident occurred on tho 9:50 trip out
of “’estport for Norwalk. \thn the
car had reached a point near the
bridgo opposite Nash's corner. it is
f; I H D“! tly. force to hurl him off.
’. Mules, of all colors indigenous to
lich animals.- were grazing about in
the field and the town girl was
fitching them.
,‘T‘Do your mules kick much?" she
innocently asked.
"No. those mules are not the kick
kind, tradition to the contrary not-
withstanding." answered the farmer.
who was educated and not “typical."
llis injuries were dressed. by
Sherwood of \Vosiport,
Nut-walk on his own car."
“Harold Seymour. son of Mr.
“'Not even that white one?" said said, that Knapp leaned out to pull ..
the girl, in astonishment,—Farm down a curtain, it being stormy. and freshmen. .
. ' struck the fence with a. sufficient “Mr. and Mrs. Marcus C‘. I-lli
me.
He was ren-
dered unconscious by the collision.
who band-
aged and otherwise fixed him up, so
that it was possible to bring him to
Mrs. John S. Seymour of East ave-
nue, was slroak om- nf’iho Columbia
freshmen r'rcw “hich was ill‘ff'fllt‘d
at New liaw‘n Saturday. by the Yale
he is perl‘ectly willing to relinquish
the position in favor of a South Nor-
waik member." ‘
Fashion note of the day. “The new
bow tie which the men are wearing.
has pointed ends."
Dr.
if we'd stop and go fishing.
“’hen worried with fear:
“'e'd find that our troubles
“’ouid all disappear.
and
“Suction Apparatus Grows Hair
On Bald lleadz” it takes a sucker
to cntch a sucker.
co!
Entrance on
. _ elightful dreSSes
0f r Salz‘Staunch linerl
By real linen we mean not only
woven from fine flax fibres but so
woven as to give long wear and sat-
’ isfaction—These are also carefully
shrunk before they are made up.
. The tailoring is of a high order—
every dress is cut full and carefully
made—each seam is either a French
seam or nicely bound—’The drawn
work and embroidery are beautifully
done and artistic. Every dress is cut
full assuring comfort. '
All the colors of the season are
represented in this splendid showing
of fine linen dresses—blues, greys,
tans, browns, rose, orchid, ivory and
White.
To all this add the very newest .in design and
you have a picture of dresses that are worth while.
‘ j~ We bought a lot of them somewhat under the
usual market price. They are divided into four price
lots and several styles at each price. There are
white linen collar and cuffs on some and some With
fine lace edge. There are .rri‘ode IS with embroidered
. "motif. There are°many pearl buttons used—some
large and more small—always effectively and most
jof the sleeves are aquité novel and pretty. "
. Not a style that one could single out as of high;
‘er excellence. They all are pretty and chic. Models
*1! Cl alt“! 4. l
y , g A fHOWLAND’S
Main St., F airfield Ave., Cannon St.
- Keds fine
I footWear
for Summer .
'And for every member of
the family, too. Meteor
styles in laced toe, made
with outsole having extra-
ordinary floor grip.
Black athletic trim for
men $3.75—for boys $3.50
——for youth$3.25 ‘—
All sport shoe laced to the
toe—rugged and serviceable
-——heavy corrugated sole-—
upper part of shoe made of
white duck with black cow-
hide trim for men and large
boys $3.50
Fieldday is a popular
laced to the [toe shoe with
smooth grey suction soles.
Extra flexiblcrsirong duck
in black trim—Men’s $3.25
-Boys’ $3.—Youihs’ $2.75
Spurt—a laced to the toe
style with thick red suction
soles and black trim—
Men’s $2.75—Boys’ $2.50
—Youths’ $2.25
Champion keds are all
white with white corrugated
sole—Men’s $1.75 -— Wo-
men’s $1.65—Boys’ $1.50
—Children’s $1.35
MisSes’, Children’s “Sist-
er Sue” are all white duck
with ankle strap and white
corrugated soles; sizes 6 to
10%, $1.25—sizesii to 2,
$1.35
Women’s one strap white
duck pumps with rubber
heels, $2. ‘
Men’s service oxfords
with crepe soles—the ideal '
shoe for tennis, same as
used by professionals, $3.50
Main flour. rear. ' j
V Shapely
' ieres-
"89c
figured in a' runaway M'onday after-j
noon. but fortuuatety ‘theror Were no‘
if: for the miss and all the way through the entire
size range to size 54 for women of full figure; Re.-
{member four big lots to choose from all big valuesat
BraSsieres to hook' iii
front, made of heavy white
muslin, reinforced under
arm. Trimmed with lace or
embroidery, also, plain with
peplum at waist line, or lac-
mg under arm with {emova
_ . ' - able boning“
sizes 38 mm.
er
Tomorrow—-“Saturday” the third day of this 3
tions that have been added to take the places of others that were closed out the firs.
day'of this great sale. Many of these added features are listed below, the greater magma...
too late to get a look at before this copy was turned over to the printers, but we mm ~ 1::
dictionthat there’li be some wonderful surprises for our patrons tomorrow—Come 1 ‘
..__,._ ..
mu
mus
New' Tub Sill:
c
upon.
Satin Canton
$2.36 yd.
and a. big Value, at this price.
Black Charmeuse
$1.96 yd.
preciate its value.
wide.
English Long Cloth
10 yards for $1.48
Bull" famdus .tho same
dainty wearabics:
Crinkle Bed Spreads
$5.00 ‘
heard of the tamous
Bates" Crinkled bed
the regular price of
spreads is 86.93.
a Irish Dress Linen
69c yd.
imported or course and from
the Emerald Isle too for there
is no other country that can
produce such wonderful linens
it is full 36 inches wide and pre
color assortment
includes every new summertime
shrunk. the
shade.
Model Corset
Brassieres
96c
Another added sale feature that
will be interesting ‘tor Saturady'
shoppers, its the Model Corset
Brnssiere, the Back tutening
'v-model, with supporters
front
and back. Made of flesh color
Debby Cloth, sizes 32 to 43.
. Underarm Bags
$1.46
Previously advertised but value-
tul enough to tell all over again.
we have every reason to believe
that we sell more bags than
all other stores in Norwalk or
South Not-walk continued. a
,hroadotstcr’mt perhaps? But
one that can be easily verified.
, no the ability.to use such mt
' xquantities that enables us tout
whoicule.
.L; . I f 791.1%“ mM‘blomoes and plaids, striking
most not our own
tub silks. the checks and broken
checkered caects are both new
and novel. while the color as-
sortment. cannot be improved
This is our regular $2.08 high
lustre. satin finish Black Canton
Crepe. the quality that we al~
ways recommend to particular
people, it is full 40 inches wide
We've sold this samo quality
charmeuse for years at 32.49 a
yard and never had a single
complaint on its serviceability.
that's why we know you‘ll ap-
40 inches
The cloth that made "Johnny
‘klnd
and quality your great—grand-
mother loved to make up into
0! course you’ve seen or at least
“Betty
spreads?
\Ycll here's your opportunity to
own one, at a saving of $1.98 as
lovely
« .. .' ' v ‘-
5159 yd- _ - L.- Jig...
In the nick 0' time {or new ”:25? - J, gfi’.’ 2,;
summer dresses comes this ; $4; ‘ ., {1 (i=5. 9’
special reduction tale of new . : ». , ._ . »
L 1 Silk
‘ $9 76
' o
For This 86th Birthday Sale we have assembled a
Collection of Beautiful Silk Dresses at $9.76 that
far exceeds any we have ever. offered before at
double this price. Fashioned in the latest styles of
all silk Canton Crepes, Springtime Crepes, Rosh-
anara Crepes, and printed Tub Silks. Dozens of
’ models to choose from. Everyone an Exceptional
Value.
Silk ' Trico Dresses ‘
$4.96 ,
This 36th Birthday Sale oficrs many wonderful sur-
prises but none greater than this one.
In this special price group you will find not only a
large assortment of lovely Silk Trico Dresses in all
shades and sizes but almost a hundred Dresses 05
the new Summertime ' entine, a fabric very simi»
iar in texture and colorings to high class Wash
Silks. The .size and color range cannot be improved
upon in any store.
Stylish Voile Dresses
' $3.36
borers of quality Voiles‘ will be agreeably surprised
at the low price of these high quality Dotted Voile
White Voile, plain dotted, flock dotted, or scroll
patterns in every wanted color and size.
_ Silk Trico . Blouses
~ $2.59
—A newly added Birthday special that you-’11 find‘
impossible to dublicate as we bought the entire lot
of these lovely Blouses at a close-out price. Silk
Trico and Silk plaid knitted waists, three-quarters
and short sleeves. . '
Fancy patterns and trimming efiects add variety to
the hundreds of new plain colors in the assortment.
- New Sport Coats
'.- $8.86
‘ You’ll ,have'to admitVWhen: you‘see these swagger
:- Vsport coats gusse- that they are worth from four
§ toflsix donut-smote than we are asking for them.
Distinctive modekin many variations of vthe belted
stn 1?.
6th Birthday Sale finds many new val
Dresses with Dainty White Collars and finds of ,
“1th lovely 3‘“
and hand
‘ thrill >0 d‘nl‘ ‘
heart
You'll lit
at how :- .
at 31.46 c xv " i
dream Wk... 7 '
ox-rr ll“:“"i""1'
merits er: (33;. 1.
ue aux-ac.
t and 5903.1
4.
.' Cali:
$3.00
‘ Collar and Cull Set
26c
C‘nc grru ‘f ~
Sport Sweaters
$1.86
Everyday Problems
.1-
.,.3c
MC:-r a: :.
beck (z; (1 ..
words uni ,' "xx
cordonsri ..: 1 -,-.v.
Siai‘.d£l':9 trrwrv (r. “
n2""1“= cf r
an} L12; '<:
Novelty Scarfs
52.3.
T c S? r .c. a ‘
. ~, ‘_ i
Dove Gowns
$1.105
How man? :-
lonsed is ""3“- FT."
dainty gossmer- ..,
Trico Silk Vests
Pink. «like a";
the dainty £010..
in these lcn-“Iy 1.
drop—stitch an! ; :_;1
ular price 5‘; =
Boys Plal' bulls
Sbc
We'd like to 1- a :. , 7
a. word Pith?" ' 1‘ ..
ning liltlc sui‘
but simply C41
we will 1‘79tht t
that will do ill-‘7’ If“. _
ever. will 1‘3”?” 3— I I.
when $011 :5“ “‘1
————-—_’—.
Men's Palm”
$1.46 N,
- . 3....
I suppose you landfill, 9:63
xuost men are nob...” t.
pajamas ? Those p.143; ,.
v- t ‘
dESigned and madv to. ,
man that's why . warty?“
fight. made right and . 2*“, i
93011811 not to bind or :e .
‘ ‘ ‘ r a.
any paint. Lo.o.s
th’l‘ m
proof.
Norwalk Chronicler