.50"
r
v MARCH 5, 1925.
LAINF
- DRY-
GOODS
CTS
112 AMUNSIE
10 - 12 South
Main Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
We Aini / to Give to the People of Norwalk and Surrounding
Towns, the . BEST “There. Is In Us.
Bonest Values—.—Wi°th Courteous Treatment and Service For All.
i ruthful Advertising and Good Seasonable Merchandise
At the LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES.
I.
T THIS STORE.
' We will carry a full line. of Goods by the Yard, Toilet Goods,
Notions, Domestics, Ready-to-wear, Hosiery, Underwear,
Corsets, Millinery and Muslin Underwear.
4
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J. “:10-
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. inch.
‘5 Rifhard
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I‘d
“HEX i\\ d Uuhts’
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n “it Iriii\.
hm been
'1" 3 int}.
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i. Gmgrgrm'y 111 et
dt-llur ~ 21 V e d
'le the opportuni-
' among the little
( lil~>lfied
Household Hints
l‘ y MRS. MORTON
»
,
u
C‘lp‘
: t'la.'
l‘wll'
. :ook
aw
sugar. Put raisin in the center
and bake in a. hot oven.
Medley Salad -— Take two cups
hot tomato Juice or soup. odd one
t-iblt-spoon gelatin soaked in a. lit-
tle told “titer. pinch of salt and one
tablespoon sugur. \thn this be-
gins to set add to it one-halt cup
Chopped celery. one-half cup chop-
pad apple. one pimento. choppedn
‘>vrxn on shredded lettuce with
Mini dressing.
SUGGESTIONS.
If your winter supply of Jam is
running low the following recipe
will supply your need for sweets:
Two-quart can rhubarb. two pack-
lgt's Seeded-raisins. live oranges
«rintls and all). four pounds granu—
lated sugar. Put oranges and
raisins through food chopper and
all together twenty minutes.
Fvnl “'hilcdiot.
An inexpensive wire set brush
m at small loop design is even bet-
{V'l‘ than a dish mop for washing
dishes.
________...-——
An Adventurer
“'ho'n an editor turns author you
may be sure that he hug something
new to say. John Farrdr. editor or
the Bookman. appears in Every—
body": Magazine for February With
the story ot a girl‘s problem. “The
Greatest Lover." He writes:
"Surely. life is at best. a. most un-
eventful thing. I have spent too
much of mine reading. At eight. in
spite of protests. I launched into
1 Shakespeare. At ten I began writing.
at fifteen l busily turned out horri-
t-lc five-act verse dramas. rono ~of
which was called 'Firewater' and
was a temperance play. Presently I
became a bellboy and read on the
bench. At college (Yale) road when
I wasn't writing or running. During
the war my job was reading. For a
brief and thoroughly happy time 1
Worked with J. O. H. Coograve on
the Sunday World and didn't read at
ull. enjoying reporting on I‘ve never
enjoyed anything hetero or since. At
that time it looked as though I
might escape being a bookworm. but
presently I became editor of the
Bookman and my tste was sealed.
or the things i am most proud in
life is the fact that a bank robber
once oflered me 3 position as his
partner in crime. This helps me to
believe that maybe I'm not such a
bookworm as I think. Hy favorite
sport is swimming.) always your a
black tie—or mean to :0 '3'.i3:
theatreismypnssionnn w c
not ambitions to be a plai'fl‘htv‘
have a sneaking desire to not. Out-
wu-dly. I appear ole-nucleolus
can be—but inwardly I'm convince!
that I’m on “W, lib-b t!!!
”um-s
am ‘31-“ ’ 0"? I”
own , - . IQ: " "
urns-y", ~ _
FASHION
News Notes
‘ By AILEBX WONT.
Special Correspondent
O! The Evening Sentinel. 1
(Copyright. 1925.)
NE“; YORK. March 5. —- The
sportswomen of America are the
best dressed in the world. They
have more than a little to" do in set.
ting the styles. The bid [or favor oi-
animai Jewelry received little re-
sponse until some one sent Glenna
Collett. the great woman golfer. a
diamond studded elephant pin which
she Wears tor good luck-‘ Now 13er-
nice Wall. Dorothy Kiotz. Sally Ster-
reit. France Hadtield and a score oi
other sportswomen now in Florida
are wearing animal pins ranging
lrom bull dogs, the old nrmy mule
and the rabbit. to the eagle and
ilaminge. These pals are horn on
the left shoulder of the dress. Hun-
dreds of women tluoughout the
country are following this fashion.
Till Style Do Them Port.
A stylish wedding has just been
arranged in Paris according to re-
cent cables. It marked the Joining
ot kasha. the popular woolen fab-
ric or the season to crepe de chine.
Many sport dresses of the former
material now are being given indi-
vidunlity by combination with the
lighter and brighter cloth.
Try to [look Block.
Sew York is missing something.
in London the boyish cut of the new
tailored costumes is being accentu-
ated by the mannequins showing
them. who wear monocles. Design-
on discourage the practice since
most mannequins cannot be entire.
ly divorced Iron: a roughish wink
while a monocle. to be truly effec-
tive. demands a. blank stare.
Step Out and Hold In.
For years. step ins bay} been pop-
ulnr in lingerie and other garments.
Now. however. the overhead step
out is attracting all the attention. It
is a corset which has not I. lacing to
mar its contours and since the part;
at the torso it is meant to repress
are of greater circumference than
the shoulders it is easily donned and
dotted over the head.
GetA’lhrlDow-u.
A turn down ha a woetul street '
on many menrwheu administered by
a pretty woman but the new hung.
kok hots got a turn down from the
some source and are the better for
it. “one benutitul light straw head
coverings are usuouy very simply
trimmed with a diminutive bow and
a ribbon bond. ‘
______._—.——-
' Pastry flour‘ docs? mike finer
cake. but who-’nono is at hand two
u‘...“. a m fmun-cl: - vol!
SIRS. ROSE FALLS BEES.
The National Association of “'0-
men Lawyers has n nlvmi erslilp of
70“. all 01' whom are in the actual
practice of law, Its president is
Mrs. lies, l‘nlls llrns of Brooklyn.
N. Y. _\lri~. BTLS lllll-i also been
editor of lll' “'omen IAiwyers'
Journal i'or iixr- yours. This publi-
cation‘is the only lf'gfll magazine in
the world pulvllshrti l-y “omen. She
is also the author of two books on
legal math-rs irlntins; in \vmon :ind
('lllltll‘llL "The Law unvl the \V0‘
mun" (tn'l ")1 2:19. \\'i\ es and
Rows of Buttons
Only Trimming
“’ldows." Mrs. Bres was
Louisiana.
This national organization 0! we.
men lawyer: has representatives in
forty-one states. it endorsed the
burly defeated child labor amdend-
iuvnt to the L'nited States constitu-
born in
itch and Mrs. lires made at three
months' trip through the south
urging the ratification of the
amendment.
"Too many people. even those
who generally kc)!» with with the
nation's affairs. were not informed
about the actual nature of the‘
timendment.” she said. "It would
notproh ibit the work of all chil~
dren unler eighteen. It would.
merely have given congress
power to limit. regulate and pro-
hibit the work of children up in
the age. of eighteen where it migli‘
seem desirable."
)tiss Lenora. Hubbard. n teacher
in the citv.schools of Anderson. S.
C.. recently celebrated her
tleth birthday by taking it day off’
from her work. This is the first
time she has asked leave of absence
since the city schools were found.
ed. some twenty-eight years ago.
Miss Hubbard has taught school
continuously nearly fifty years.
l
An International American Bu-
reau of Child \V’elfare was recently
established in Montevideo. I'ru-
guary. This bureau. provided for
by the second and fourth Pan Am-
erican Congresses. will deal with
child u‘t-lt‘nre matters of interest to
all the American countries.
8500.000 FIRE IN CUBA.
HAVAN \. March 5.—Fire in But-
abano on the south coast of Cuba in
Havana province. Tuesday. destroyed
many buildings with an estimated
loss of 8500.000. according to reports
from that city.
Firemen were sent. from Havana
to aid in lighting the blaze. which
started in a. building occupied by the
Spanish Colony Society.
Grocery stores. dwellings and a
warehouse were among buildings
destroyed.
Swetkn's First Socialist Premier.
(Philadelphia Ledger.)
In America. at least. any tinge of-
Socialism is derogatory. Brnnting‘o
politics were those of the Social-
Democrst. almost as dlfloront. iron
the pure Socialist (excepting in Ger-
many) as the Socialist is diaerent
from the Communist. Branting was
an intellectual.
Ills principal accomplishment out-
side ot Sweden was in connection
with the League of Nations. and his
efiorts in the cause of sound and
peaceful international relations
brought him a Nobel prize.
links the most of the one flavor
at winter by udng‘ a little
Vsunrnndpl‘eutyothuuertorm-
tho‘
seven- g -.
Nash Sedans, Studebaker Tourings, Dodge Tourings, - N ash
——OF—————
Good Used Cars
- Every one of our Used Cars has been tested out for road service
and we have cut 25 per. cent. off allowance price for this week
only for quick sale and to clear our floor for new models.
l
Tourings, and many other cheaper makes, closed and open
models
s. L. BENEDIC 7 .
v
I
We will exchange with you on smaller cars and give liberal time
payments. Every car on our floor must go this week.
73 North Main Shoot
. THE NASH Agnew, ‘PHONE 754 :
EL
l
Norwalk Chronicler