i
t
l
a. . Spring Fabrics In ;
Colors Beautiful
...-
.‘u" '~"
. E i .
i l'
' l.
. i .- and Textures Soft
, l . . , 3
. , f. J eweltone :
. 9 ‘ ' taken from jewel shades i
l, .: The depth of color and exquisite shades of
; Jeweltone are the result of reproducing exactly
5* ‘\-. the colors of genuine jewels. It is the most ex-
l" " elusive of the new spring materials, charmingly
'7 soft and beautifully adapted to coats. frocks and
; ensembles. Carnelian, aquamarine. sapphire
g. and aragonite. 54 inches wide. $8.65 yd.
E i Third floor.
5 . Fine French Flannel
g l self atripedi
; 1 Wonderful bright shades are seen in these
‘ a new flanneis. As the light catches the material
l i an invisible stripe is revealed. 54 inches wide.
l?" '. $3.50 yd.
g . " Third floor.
7 , ‘ Balbrlggan Jersey
in tubing
Very new indeed is this woolen underwear
material in tan. rose and green. Slightly mot-
tled. it perfectly resembles the balbriggan of
the last generation. New sports frocks will be
smart and comfortable made of this material, 56
» inches wide $3.50 yd.
.‘ . Third floor.
, - Chiffons Fashion New
~ ' Evening Frocks
Graceful and simple are the most charming
of new evening frocks made of chiffon. Large
printed designs and wonderful shaded effects
require but a touch of gossamer lace or a feath-
. -, ery border. Indeed enchanting is our display of
new chifl'ons, $2.00 to $5.50 yd.
31 uin floor.
' 7 Metal Laces Come Into
Fashion Prominence
If you have a chiffon frock. you will find
variety in a gown of silver lace shot with rose,
blue or black. A variety of slips worr. under-
neath will give the frequent change so many
like. This lace vogue is strongly sponsored for
evening l)\' Pal‘hinns 33 inches wide,
$3.50 yd.
ldaln floor.
9 Metal Lace Bands
These laces are remarkable values just at
the height of the fashion for them. 12 inches
wide. silver and gold are combined with black
and color. They are used most effectively with
I <oft silks and chifl'ons. $1.25, $1.50 yd.
Main floor.
‘Llur ricilvr'ry war leaves me store at o A. Msracll (lay
and all purchases made in the afternoon will be dc~
lixcrcd ill" following morning.
Call I'p On Our Norwalk “'ire—Norwalk 3034
I ~PeopleisMarket Inc.
City Hotel Block 10 South Main St.
Telephone 2806
NOTICE
. We wish to announce that in the future
this market will carry all kinds of sea food.
N "9’... -m-4.-‘ .-
Prime Rib Roast . . .
(Bread & Butter Roast
’Prime Chuck Roast
Boneless Rump Roast .
Chopped Beef
. Fresh or Corned Plate .
Gelden \Vest Fowl
LLeg of Spring Lamb... . . . . .
.ShoulderofLamb
'Loin of Pork Roast . . . .
iFresh Shoulder . . . . . . . .
5 Fresh Ham .....
g. ECornedSparerib
f; §PigsFeet
.gBeefLiver
gfiome Made Sausage .
. . . . 28c lb.
25c lb.
16c lb.
25c lb.
14c lb.
. 7c lb.
38c lb.
38c lb.
. 25c lb.
22c lb.
15c lb.
. . . . 25c lb.
. 12 1-2c lb.
. . . . . 8c lb.
. . . . 12c lb.
..... . 25c lb.
. 20clb.
g" . ........l8cand20th
‘SnnhghtButter 47clb.
”estportFreshEggs............ 65cdoz.
Ilcwllaoec-no
eegolo..-....
aeoeee
0
= a small purse. 3 colaltinn was served
- - ...-- .
STATE CAPITOL. HARTFORD.
the Senate yesterday.
he Utilities Commissioner for six
firmation by both branchea'after a
i hearing before the judiciary commit-
§ (if. The nominations of Robbins B.
{Sloeckeh of .\_'orfolk. to be motor
.\rhiclc commissioner for four years
from June 1 and of William H. Biod-
'geli. of Winchester. to be tax com-
lilissioner for four years from July
1, art subject to confirmation by the
SW“: after report from the com-
" Wrc on executive nominations.
The Governor also appointed sub-
;w: to confirmation. EdWin P. Root.
..z‘ N. w Haven. Morgan B. Brainard.
r-f Hartford and lsadore “'ise. of
Hartford. to be directors of the state
prison. each for a four year term
from July 1 next.
The Scnate adopted the bill mak-
ing the number of trustees of the
Connecticut Agricultural College to
be appointed by the Governor four
instead of three. ,
Committee Carpet Burned. .
The Senate adopted a resolution
closing its chamber to committee
hearings. It was explained that af-
ter a hearing on motor truck bills
riris week the carpet was found to
be much littered with burnt matches.
Cigar and clgnrctlc stubs. peanut
shells. (4c. The carpvt is new and
an expensive one.
Favorite report.- to the Senalr
were on bills amending charter 0‘!
'he Bridgeport Brass Company in
Irrspvct lo directorate and increase
ill. ..lpviul sleek. pcrmilting New
‘iJl-italll to issue sewer and subway
Twink: pas-mini of 82.3 a day for
:svrviccs to members of the stair
l-onrd of pardons and $500 a year
for lh" clerk. in ”"1! of travelling
ilxpt-llscs: authorizing North-“'5'."
School District of Hartford to issue
bonds: chanting sessions of the state
iboanl of pardons lo the first Mon-
day of May and November.
i Unfavorable reports xvi-re op llillss
5m incorporate the \\'. L. Hall Dis-l
l
li‘l‘nlilll‘lg Company of “'alcrbury: to
.prr-Vrnf li‘H’ commitlmcnt of imbe-
‘clie or idiotic children to children‘s
{institutions to incorporate the Ply-
'lllOlllh MemorL’ll Hospital at Thom-
:lslon; on petition of Bicriden cili-
i7l'll! against tax on cala ((bill having
{been r"jH‘i~~d‘.) for a five year finan-i
,clal program of stale institutions:
.02: bill to increase salaries of door-
lkeepers and messengers to $500 for!
like session in which they serve; to
iamr'nd Hartford's charter to provide:
llor apps-Ills from the building com--
‘mission. '
‘ i'h» Scnale sent to the Judiciary
.cummlllcc for hearings the nomina~
3mm: of A. c. Baldwin. and F. ii»
'Jcemana to be Superior Court
Judges. and '1‘. J. Molioy to be a
iCommon Pleas Court judge.
The Senate adopted in concur.
ironc‘; hills amending the charter of
lthe l‘ine Orchard Association and
lcnncernlng the organization of Miss
Howe and Miss Mal-01's School. in-
corporatcd. at Putnam. and the
$111an hill incorporating the Form-
.rrsvillc “'nter Company.
Mrs. Harry Cutler
.‘ir. and Mrs. Harry Cutlcr. coloro';
cd. entertained a number of their[
‘ricnds in honor of Mrs. Cutler‘s‘
birthday \Veilnesday evening at
their home Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. James I-‘uller, .‘ir. and
Mrs. E. 0. Powell. Mr. and .‘ira.’
George Locke. Mr. and Mrs. Crnw-’
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Cir-merits. ‘.\irs.
Jamosb‘lmmc. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin.
Mrs. “'ilson. Mrs. Dora l-‘oresl. Mrs.
R. Campbell. Miss Evelyn Hawkins.
.\ir. and Mrs. Clark. \V. C. Minion.
Charles Molt. Mrs. Cutler received
a. number of presents among them
l
I
l
l
the guests left Wishing Mrs. Cutler
as many more happy birthdays.
Charles Mott furnished music for
the occasion.
TAKE SALTS [F
RHEUMAIISM lS
. BOTHERING YOUI
'l‘clls Rheumatism Summon to Take 1
Sails to Gel Rid of Tom: Acid
Rheumatism is no rcspecter of
age, sex. color or rank. If not inc‘
most dangerous of human afflictions '
it is one of the most painful. Those ‘
subject to rheumatism should eat no i
t
i
: sweet: for a whim», dress as war-zil-
1y as possible. avoicl any undue ex-
posurc and above all. drink lots of
pure water.
Still-unlatism i; caused by uric
acid or body waste main r. :nl is
often glnrratezl in the Luv-H‘s Ind
absorbed into the blood. 5 '5 me
tullciitn of ’Jl: kidneys to Mix this
polsoi. from :ho t nod and "33‘. :t
out in the urine: the pores of the
skin are also a means of freeing the
blood of this impurity. In damp and
chilly. cold weather the skin porea
are closed. thua forcing the kidney:
to do double work: they become
weak and sluggish and fail to slim-J
inate this toxic acid which keeps ac-
cumulating and circulating through
the system. eventually settling in
the Joints and muaclea. causing
stillness. soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
got from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts: put a table.
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn-
ing for a week. This is helpful to
neutralize acidity. remove waste and
stimulate the kidneye. thus helping
to rid the blood of theee rheumatic
poisons.
Jad Baits is inexpenaiva. and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon inioa. combined with llthla.
and is need with e'xcellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject
to rheumatism—Ade.
mill-18mm" AND Bloom 1
M0l0R AND TAX COMMISSIONERS
Feb. 27.—-The nominationa of Com- ’ Bordh'PrObing
missionere by the Governor went to i
That of Jo-
seph “2 Alsop. of Avon. to be Pub- ;
years'from July 1 next requires con- i
l
l
‘councii will
1the
‘MN‘C-rllllrk's rl‘firn Inc M.
i Birthday Party for ‘
turbnns of metal It‘sm‘ ("Ming it‘- I :‘Vidow of the millionaire, shc “-u
long scmf wound .ll)ulll Ihc illina! marricd to Prince Christopher of
\hich many f"llill‘.ini‘ Ihcuirc glvcra Greece.
fli’l‘ now wearing. .‘ir. Leeds me: I‘riliCo-ss Xenia
—— through his mother at the Greek'
THIS “‘OMAN'S.—llF.(‘(l.\lPI~T.\'.\ll 'courl. She is a daughter of Grand‘
"1 was so weak and n- rvwz": l ;Duko George. a second cousin of the
'could llnrdlv do my l.u\lfi‘\\\1l\.ullall‘ (‘Mr Nicholas of Russia and
says Mrs. illu'r)‘ .\Sl.<‘rn:' cf \‘-.i"rlncess .‘inric of I'irrccv. They:
inglon. Kr. “i could not :iiflnl la. were marril-d in Paris. Oct. :7, 1921.-
causc of the hearing—<10“ n lwzizi< in at ll ceremony attended l~y rrprc-i
appreciate pig-g food ;
">‘ fizz-av:
ii PAY
Bill. APPROVED
BY CONGRESS
Senate Votes ~ 69 to 12
For House Measure--
Goes t 0 President
', .Again—Increases .
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-—The
Postal Pay and Rate Increase bill
received anal congressional approval
yesterday and now goes to the
President.
The conference report. practical-
ly substituting the House bill for
that passed by the Senate. was ac-
cepted by the Senate after a short
debate.
The vote was 69 to 11'. eight
Democrats and four _chubilcans
voting against the conference re-
port. . -
The Republicans were Borah.
idaho: Brookharl. Iowa; Howell.
Nebraska and Norbeck. South Da-
kota. The Democrats were Bruce.
Maryland: Dial. Sputh Cerolina..
George. Georgia: Glass. Virginia:
Harrison. Mississippi; Pittman,
Nevada: Swanson. Virginia
L’nderwood. Alabama.
The measure provides
average increase of about 8300 an-
nually in postal cmplmos' salaries.
effective as of January 1. this year.
and increases postal rates. effective
April 15-, next. to raise about 860.-
000.000 of the 863.000.000 required
\
l
Count Karolyi‘i
Muzzle Pledge
Senator Borah is investigating,
'at the direction of the senate
foreign relations committee. the :or the pay advances.
charge that Count Michael Ka-' The Mil also carried an a “rider"
my“, former president of Hun‘i l .t OJrrUpL practices act slr'l-‘tiy limit-
”W, "as made to ”kc . pledge Il‘g campaign (\pcnditures of con-
' . grlsslonnl candidates. as recom-
°{ lilcnce before he was “'4 mended by the Senate Campaign
loved to critter 4}: U. Sgor hie l “mm, commm,,e_
present via 1. c state epart-
‘ The salary increases are the some
meat is “inflected , with - the v as carried in the measure passed at
:‘muaaling" charge-s.
the last seasicn and vetoed by Presi-
dent Coolidge. with the rain ad<
\‘nncca added. lloumer, adnllnislra-
Iiion lenders are. hoplful Ill- lllll “ill
. receive presidential approval.
0“ Geo. Washlngton Opposition to the conference re-
Tracing the various “firm in tho port was based cntireb‘ on the rate
mrwr of ..Tm ynnwr of the Ro- l provisions. Silldinl‘ Harrison. Demo-
Paul Schultze Talks
Public." lust club! a? n rum-tins: (‘uficraL Bil-‘Fifllplli. 'k‘mrh“: the Son-
the. 30.1”] Norwnlk council. 5}. 1253. ' ate conferel'u had Iiv-irlcd lo the
Deputy Hmnl Knight l‘aul G. 1 higher rates in the House bill afler“
Schultyn .‘hnrnr'n “7.. .1 \Vnghlnglon . a conference wi'h President I‘onl-i
as il "bin-lill may: \r‘l' by God toildife. i
In rim-m :1 5p. f‘l‘ll vI-zssmli.” Ho con- ‘
cluded his talk with an appeal to all "El i
pruwni m Il‘v up '- lhz' principals R BORN T0 ;
n! \Vasltizlglou. { =
The Columbia Glee club of the!
meet next Thursday i
......n... .. ... .... ...... .. “...; WM LEEDS AND 3
mSflmcrssi
\\'n~hlnglun sircni.
Len Small last nigh! announced the f .\'E“‘ TORK. Feb. 27,—Tha wm.!
appointment of Scnutordlcct Cilarleafiam ‘R. ixrds' millions have a new
S. Dencen lo fill the vacancy in the ;h'ir. ‘
l'nitcd Smlse Serialp causal by lbe' A srvrn and one~llal' pound,
liealh of Scriaior Mmilii McCormick. ‘daughlcr was born to Princess Xe-
F"ll;ilor°°l(1‘l Dt-lll-‘n “ill fill the ile‘ of Greece and her husband. \K‘lll~
vacancy rnuscd bv the death of Sen- mm B. Lee-ix Tuesday morning at
alor McCormick until next Tuomiay.lthcir home. No. i6 East 64lh Sirecf.’
When he hilnsvif would have when . Daughtcr and mother are doing well.
pr...- mmlr ‘:l:‘,ll‘l' l‘)‘ S-lmlurlXo name has yet been svlncu-d for
‘lhc baby.
I Mr. Lords is: lhc son of the la"
NE‘V YORK. l-‘cb. “it—Hols at \“lllilml 8. Leeds. who amassed
theatres have been taboo for years ’great wealth from tin plate. and the
but no: (v-en .1 spcclamr in the luck Hale Princess Anastasia of Greece.
rcnvs object '0 the ncu'rlose mung lwho acquired bdr li'lr when. as lhe
Name‘fielreen to j
McCormick’s Seat "
CHICAGO. Fell. 27.-—Govornol .
my back and abdomen. (‘n‘ rim 1 scnlativea of every royal family in?
ro-ad ho“; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vise- Europe.
table Compound bad in lp-mi ul'lrs .‘lr. Leeds is heir to his father's
and OEPlilvd in try ll 1 “3.1? in u callh. '
praise this “onllrrl‘ul htviiicml- "l"
the health and silengih n has Cl\"n I Norma Talmndsv and her hus-
mc and ask olhnr suffering women ' band have returned from abroad
to fry it." This is the one great and Norma will start work on
dependable nlcillc‘re fv‘r “omnn's "Gmllsmrk." which will be directed
ills —.-\o‘l\'. hfv‘II‘imllri RilChowctski.
— I’m glad we have 1
GOOD LUCK to serve 5
theWilloughby’s. They 5
w“
FRIDAY, FEBRUA'PYa
’ YOU ARE BEHIND THE TIMES WITHOUT 4-WHEEL
T: Brilliantly Powerful
and Flexible Performa .
V-I-B-R-‘A-T-I-O-N-LE-S-S/ At high speed or pullin 2 {it
heavy going the Spam] Six motor delivers a fluid power-:3 w k
is flawlessly smooth and steady. A-L-E R- T-N-E
ordinary car seem sluggish by contrast.
like rapidity but with utter smoothness.
u ' n ’ -5-5" Thin-E’s
a snap, a llvcncss, to the motor performance that makes :53
. S-A-F-E-T-i’! was.
Nash-dcngned 4~whccl brakes you brake down with ilghtxi:
The price—$1235 m.
factory—includes the brakes,full balloon tires and 5 di 5: 2-3» ‘.
SPECIAL SIX SERIES—ADVANCED SIX SFRli‘i
Models range from $1095 to $2290, f. 0.11.
a
seems
701:3:
Lila;
r.»5.»v
f
racto
S. L. BENEDICT
73 No. Main St.
Phone 751
\w. \‘A‘
"Hal
' I 5 5331:6253” 63th
,' eMOD
.md ,
‘i' i.
.. QC "R‘Y COM P-
THIRTY-FOUR s'roREs IN THIS TERRITORY
r
‘ ITALIAN STYLE
MACARONI and SPAGHETTI
-16Cl ‘0‘
f
l
i
i
l
l
I
l
9
Pure LARD .. 1351i
GIBBS’ TOMATO
.CATSUP - 2bottle52§c
GRESOLVENT .....-....... 2 cans 2.? c-
FREE
‘Satisfies the most exacting
connoisseur.
SAMPLE
LENTEN SUGGESTIONS
PAT. SMO'T-l"
BLOATERS - -
PAT NORWAY
SA LT NA CKEREL
g anficfiA 1’9 awn
01.5 M CVOWDER
m gamma-v03
sannnms - - .
YVFW "up“
WA FISH - - - 19c can
1 8c pkg Pink Alaska SALMON, 2 cans 25c
2 for 25c
180 can
2 cans 25c
ASTOR BRAND Orange Pekoe TEA BALLS - '
FRESH WESTERN
EGGS
003 mm PABTEUB'
I!!!) 13383 MADE
BUTTER
47c lb
HOGBOOO BLEND
COFFEE
47c lb ~
ON MONDAY. MAR. 2ND. WE WILL PRESENT YOU‘ V f. .. .
SAMPLE OF THE MOST DELICIOUS CRULLERS Tia-1
TASTBD. BE SURE TO GET YOUR SAMPLE
Made In Our Own Shop of Only the Highest Lin
7c each.
.... X"
V;,
(i.
47c can
/
39c
Norwalk Chronicler