it?
lg
4
'5 .
u- ‘
..
l": '
.‘VR- (‘3 .. ii '1'.
i!
ii.
a,
Mothers
Children on
wider Care of
éemkDonatlons .,
1 Youngsters Le
’
Rearing .
Scientific; Plan '
ft in Heme From 9 to
Expert — Co-operatiVe ‘
” -; 32 promis-
‘ fining. of cm.
“untod on
.1. act out
. " litre of
.., "1).”le 0!
" nur-
university
.y think
1' e which
will: to
‘znrllng
-' child
point
is con-
taming
2.71:9 time.
modern
-'; “thll
. rear-
- :lll in-
the
C-zf: pro-
"n :1 way
. jot-v a
' now
l‘;l_- best
’ :I'lence
211-. cut_
.- :1 r:
'.< i
. . _
.':\v ‘nur-
l-;.--r and
...:l.iren‘e
.- donutcifl
their
' TY “'33
-.ost 0f
1:!‘I\'el‘-
odcllerl
with the'upper rooms tor sleeping
rooms. the ground ties: for gineru
nursery quarters and the me for
play. The Vellum forty «than
children of tecultr and students.
are brought to their nursery horns
each morning st eight‘o'clock.
Front then on until five they get
what science prescribes they show
have" ' ‘ ’ '
Their training is in the heads of e
chud specialist. Julia Jacobs. g. un-
iversity graduate who has made g
special study or the scientific needs
of children.
Once in the nursery the children
/
are given their scientifically prop.
er amount of play. their scientifi-
cally proper exercises. given scien.
tli'ically arranged sleeping periods.
and fed scientifically prepared,
foods. Their training is on n. def--
inite scientifically arranged sched-
ule. with the needs oi! each child
met as best befits him.
All the worries of mothers through
the day hours are removed. Student
mothers can go to their Ms. oth.
ers can do their shopping. go to
their parties just as though they bed
no children demanding attention.
Throughout. though. the most
carefully worked out plan of child
training is being. given each child. -’
"The adventsge or the scientific
nursery should-,most certainly np.
pool to mothers everywhere." the
woman experimenting with this first
Chicago venture, say. "Every eds-m-
tage of modern methods of child
care can be utilized in such a scheme
as we.sre?"‘working.- Troubles for
both thychild and the mother are
shmnated to a. large degree. and
the home training which 0! neces-
sity must be inadequate in a. city
where flat dwelling is imperative. is
supplanted by the really scientific
care. This is a. plan which will more
than likely spread.
m'al'iiill School Pupils
PI‘E‘l'iii Playlet “Columbus”
Var
.\
_ SW“ 0’ B'm-P"“i‘ “‘5
:7: ‘ o);
By m. ,usnmu.
The length and breadth oi' the
vogue‘lor brown is quite amazing.
It has "carriéd on" for several sca-
sons now and far from dying out.
seems to be more prominent than
ever. I! it was not (or the variety
of shades of brown we would all be
heartily sick of it. I am sure, but as
it is we all clothe ourselves in the
brown that happens to be most be-
coming to use and so our ways rc-
Joiclng. ‘
Brown gabardlnc is used to fash-
ion the dress on the left. It has n
beige kuha jerkin or tunic that is
sppliqued with lacquer rod siitchml
on with gold and black. A unique
touch is given by the side
which is strapped in place by a. dou-
l‘lc- bolt. This panel comes a little
below the hem of the skirt. The
sleeves are long and plain except
for hands of the trimming on the
cuffs.
The ensemble on the right runs
through the color scale in n regu-
lur "symphony of brown." The hat
is an liuvanna brown clocho. the
dress and coat are of golden brown
kashzl and the pumps are of beige
kill. Busutliully tailored lines make
the simple. coat distinctive and it
has a. small. neat collar of fur.
The exception that proves the rule
in this illustration is the black satin
frock in the center. But even it has
panel ltouchcs of melon color. which seems
Black and White Effects
to me to be a pink with a brown
tone. The facing of the collar and
the tab in front which is an exten-
sion of it. is edged and faced with
melon. while the circular over-skirt
and the flare at the wrists is also
melon.
Some of the latest shades of
brown are called pablo. which is n.
pinkish tan. almost a beige: ter-
ra‘pin. which is a deeper shade than
publo. and tortoise shell. still deep-
er. Talavcra is a very red brown
and sorolla brown a deeper. richer
shade. In the woolcns polo tan and
chukkcr brown are new and favor-
ed colors. Madrid. Vassar tan and
Rugby inn are new and popular
browns for shoes.
MOTHER’S CLUB
LnRYo
GOODS
10-12 so. MAIN ST.
l 'MUNSIE: l
' I ""
may
tom
. $0.. NORWALK, CONN. '
You will be well repaid if you visit our big daylight sec— '
0nd floor. Everything can be seen without the aid of artificial
light. There’are many bargains to select from. Here’s a few
of them:
, Tricot Knit Princess Slips
Beautiful lustrous quality.
and delicate to the touch. A gar-
ment tobeproud of. Sizes
36 to 44. Each
$1.89
Extra Size Princess Slips ‘
‘Of a good quality sateen. Full cut
and made to fit the woman who
needs an extra large size}
All good colors. Each $1019.
Soft
good wear.
Sizes 36 to 44.
Each . . .
Lingette Princess Slips
With dainty hemstitching and gen-
erously designed for comfort and
All the new colors.
, $1.49
Girls’ Wash Dresses
Of a fine broadcloth that will stand
washing. A beautiful dress in sev-
eral new Spring colors. $1529
Sizes 7 to 14...
EXTRA
Another big lot of Crepe Bloomers, same as we had on opening day. If
you missed getting your share of this bnrgain a week ago now is your
chance. . Full cut, reinforced seat. while they last
- EXTRA
29c pair
302 KILLED IN
MOTOR CRASHES.
1mm YEARi
-.___.—__
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Bigger, Roomier. [are Refined
THE NEW FURNITURE.
RANGES
, Fisher Built Coach
$1,188“) Delivered ing Goods at Lowest.
Prices.
The Conch rm (Manges
And All House Furnish-t
v'
TALKS ON MOVIES Over 20,000 . Accidental Mm M. Gutkowsky j
“wt- 1:1 to t' FirstA bl“ OfAuKind R J AARON KOHN "Kmmm -
3:31:14)“ 1193 n r% ID 836111 y M and F b ' 4 C bined With 1‘1 ts t H f M s epo . opp_ Soldiers Monument 1
ppm; 0" Those Who TOOk Part a rice ‘ re om ee 3. , ome 0 rs ed to Department—‘ South lorwslk phone no .1
',__ Startling Results m the Newest Modes George P. Krappe in 562 '11 No alk ,
. - or. scntcd 'l‘wo recitations were presented by East Avenue —— Mrs. l I Ii . . a r,
, pm the the second and third grade pupils: . . "“_ . . ._
5 ,'. “I Love You. Mother." by the class: Vickers Reads Paper Three hundred and two persons ‘4
5‘4 ”“9" “Who Has Seen the Wind?" by died in Connecticut last year as a: ..
3" - ' T: No. Newton'Wilber. ', “Recreation' 'was the subject or result of motor vehicle accidentszit: . , .. .. f
1'5 Recitation. "Bed In'Summer»" b! the monthly meeting or the..\ioihg is disclosed by statistics for Iii-4, ' * f z
7. "lhmhu' the first “MG NIP“!- Those taking “a. club held last week at m. home completed and analyzed at the state “i‘ .
.1 ...., gl'aulo part. were: Ethel Johnson. Louise of Mrs. George I’. Krappe. 179 East motor vehicle department. This . . . .
' ‘: were: Emmcnick. Helen Mosely. HIM avenue. A discussion of children was twenty-two more fatalities than
i:- ' Miriam Jennings. Josephine 'i'helsn Ind ‘and the movies “'3‘ road by Mrs. were shown by the department. rc—
:. 1535' GWGWNY‘I Y°“n" Lcsl'lc Visitors and was the begin- cord: tor the previous yezr atgd was
’3 i ' ””5" The percentage °t the school “'3' ning of a. discussion of the present near Y MU "-1 cnt 1° ‘1 on m a not is e '
Li.‘ ' {UHOW- ins milk 188‘. WNR W“ 71 P" Cut- day movies and the effect upon the motor \ehicle accident for every] I) on” thflourrwttg‘vgrzf mg :
"' The ”1”“ "mm" ”9“ ‘° ”“3“ lives of young boys and girls. The secular day in the year. . "w“ '“F Dill-‘0' “I" . '
I." l-}' Yb’. the 100 per cent. mu“. club is no“. planning a book week In 20,750 accidents of all kinds ombyumga RD Mthj “m
1" “ Frfidt‘s- Mr. Greene. general “WM”? °2 for the benefit of Center school reported to the department. includ— your foods m made more nutritious. If _7
" ‘ 7“" "' ”“5 Stadu- “m9" 1‘“ ”M“ 5“" which has just started a. little me the fatal one“: mentioned abovr‘ you would have your hot breeds and cake '-
Kiithfi'n ing the weck. MW 31$“th “‘3' 1mm”- or its mom A day will be 7,158 persons were injured in the delicioussndnourisbingnse
l-lsse,
sic supervisor. also made I. visit.
fv'v cucum-
‘r :s special-
that it will produce greatly inane-ed
crops. snditissnessymsiisrto
Wm
appoiutcd to receive contrlbutions
of books l-llitallc {or young people
or Junior high school age. and it is
Ordered Into Training
state in addition to those “host: in-
juries resulted in death. and pro-
pt-l‘ly dulllagc estimated at $1.378.-
Refuse substitutes.
Corn—Adv.
Stillson Farrell
Starting Wednesday, March 18
"33:1“; . hoped that many bolts will be on. ”NJ-Was done. The records {or the j h 1' g 1'
43-, I ome dm ‘ camber; and turned over to the Previous 3'93? Show 16-330 3“" ‘ ~ > « 5 . "
A... . ~ - school. dents. of which 280 were fatal, 4.. " _ v'
' . .- :3 I - _'- e 579 persons injured and property ""
‘ \ at"; ,’,'. ,' may”. 3 Valued at about $1,650,000 desiroy- m “on: “B m - 1:
.3 'l - I ~ ,— e . m ml. There was about a. ‘20 per cent.
'\ ,' < I!" - " a increase in the number of motor '
' Q51 r , N‘ (‘1‘. K' ‘ Patriotic Order or Agtlcricnns. vehicles registered {or use on the fa
“ - ‘ Camp No. 3. meets lonig t at 42 Connecticut highways. thus increas- Sm *3
Franklin street. ing the traffic hazards considerably. Wm“ mm m m ‘ .
. Hartford reported the most acci-
.'\ Ten'FOOt KItChen Gar en Sons of St. George. Welcome dents {or the past year. the number -
Stranger Lodge. No. 364. will meet being 2.686. as compared to 2.647
tonight at 25 Main street. reported by New Haven people. Meigs’ Comer I’-
4. g M —— 1901 by Bridgeport. 1334 by \Vaten
,_ ~ Jui‘fltfifhi . r j . _ - Court Laurel 50. ms. Catholic bury. 763 by New Britain. 490 by The Pomlsr Store ’
rug tho a ‘ n Daughters of America. will meet to~ Meriden. 693 by Stamford, 405 by
:1; ,"f‘;'md,(,,.- ._° _ z i 1 9,. night at 51 Washington street. Norwich. 563 by xorwalk. 435 by
,.._ ‘Hn‘j ‘ ‘ . , —— New London. 256 by )liddlciown.
:- . infinity: _ J. : i ‘ 4 soft-112° of‘ Cour; liarru‘k, (332110 N0; 2:1: by Bristol. 187 by Manchester. . .
v -. '. “ - . ores are 0 mcr ca . ' mee 1 by Willlmahtic. 173 h Derm- 0 37 h ,
A - _. .s ‘4 y ' .
:7 t-lrfmi: it ' (O : : i i 0 tonight at 25 Main street. :75 by Danbury. 34': by Greenwich. u, t nnlvemal y
n a . ct early - , ‘ i s . —--—— 256 by \V‘est Haven. 143 by An—a
. . mg onion: 1. g 0-4 Cncas Tribe No. :6, Improved Or- sonia. 173 by Derby, 43 by Vernon. l /
. b so .- ' K derder of Red Men. will meet to. 77 l-y Putnam. 84 by Shelton. 124:
4 _ g . ("l-"g th‘ 2 _ ‘z i: f . night at 33 \Vashinxton street. by “’inchcstt-r and :27 by Torring-,
1:5: , ‘ 5.2: '~ . l '°"- i
a; “ ‘ “"“d “'1” , ‘01.: e 0' ‘ Catholic Union Council No. 46 __ g
g . fummer- We . i ‘ ’ ‘ Knights or Columbus. will hold their 3 ,_
a“ 93“} - e ‘ P semi monthly meeting tonight at 22 “ Cough Remedy “’lthout 091““ i
, , “59d 1}" 0": ": i P O :4 1 West avenue. 1 "'
_. I it at m- l t ‘ . l _ _ Man ycough preparations contain,
a; may fur- i , g i! - . . ‘ Old Well Lodgp' No. 108. F. & A. some one or more harmful drugs
a: 1g planted: a , M. will hold their semi-monthly at which are added to take the bleed
_£ 4111“. cab- 3 e2.- 3 g 16 South Main “not of opiates. None or ‘h.su narcclil ‘
"4”“ 0f 2 a I 5 B _ substitutes haxe ever hzeu used in
.N' _ a rieiicacyi I - A . F‘iLEY'S HONEY AND TAR C0.\i- "
__ ”V ‘ g . a uxiliary Prank t... Godfrey Post. , .
T , (..h”?‘mas V g 5 a. 5 No. 12. American Legion will meet [:C‘LhD. The name or every lngrc.
~A‘V335‘9X' i {or their sembmonthl business to- nitnt is plainly printed on only c-lr- .
war as a g nu n 1 ht ‘ 70 S "I \l ly t Q ion. You know what you are taking,
. _ a We .. . .. _. n . m .... y... u... m... .. m... FOUR DAY ANNIVERSARY SALE
:1 _ __ radishes é ._ . - . . the throat. Good {or old and )‘3lng
"‘f ;. planted ll I III rWOOd You have a cough. why‘uot try i' ‘
2 mwrs. It can be 80 683"! and heavily terti . cut. She Is ‘ .
:
i
i
: g, .. .r'iost vari— keep so smell s plot well- L; t t pm", n. 3,, mod, _.- - For thirt ‘vseven 'eal's Mei & Co. has been servin '
xi ., . f . 1 “mail plot during dry periods. "I: if zoom“ r o. Rfuc‘ff’zgs been :mmd us "port ,» . .3 3 gs . 8 this ;
W . _ '. "-‘lmg‘tloe: 2: Liogoesg?; 22:1; ”a“ w. put tr? the 11:3,, Ingramrymfm" a“ 130;: ,_ t our Booth community. Our merchandismg ldeals have been laid on
.w ' , . eena c v . . . .. . . ‘
3..., _ 1 ..:.;.n several 3 I", "flab”. am you. It J's: m m need .- though it their loveliness. down. which an ”$22!; p23”: °; 1;" Apr“ In? Re st the ' the foundation of quality, reliability and service. As in
.._ - -. ~G<llden 3...- simple matter to drawn-W on”. m resnlts in e costume can run. where on thins: an “in be among otd friends. as on. Fashion Exposition the 881' still in h t' 11 ' th f ' ,
5’ at which is pencil and new ”a “3'3" °§flg§ ‘ .h es'io'velr as it is original. end original hen iron. are showins 13th Infantry was stationed at Camp Nor-walk lrmory‘ p ’ ore emp a ma y m ' e uture do we sun
;;- poniblliuel of sens-11:10:63“ te‘sr mam st for end tsbrlc s distinct tendency to introduce Devens in Massachusetts in 1921 ~ _ to serve the purchasing public of South Nor-walk.
= "3" Sq“? we: is." g‘3mrpfintofi ”.m.sueeesdnl when the black snd white as s leading oonr‘ when Sherwood wasdtlrl‘ere a; 11:: A" “9“, Mulch ““1 ‘0 2151 g , .
~ -:.:v_ure. t pac e o - . . ,Ild m inbrle bidet binstion to, m m wrap or lieutenant in the 192 . A.. . '. _ p .
‘ , tether-line gown- “ I l I a u I l‘ G_ “Algxandggdsm To make this a. noteworthy occasion we are ofiermg' ex- '
""' u. .w“ ‘1 " e ome o w . ' .
“Thy Apples Are Shiny and 'm mm“.- mugging. ‘ $7. .n-imningne'” wafimm mine mm 03 m- ‘0 So manure; w traordlnary values throughout the store. Coming at this _
, . when which ‘ . Mela . bone 0 . . .
g ’ _ m‘m th. hes ed Go':fl'§:“m 0313; “a: fun new spring to, cm. m- 5mm Nam 0m period of the year our anniversary sale oflers a splendid
:5» ~ ' on. who still sling - t h - - - ‘
in; ,_ 53“"? It: flneuhsirs hevefiwlwez ‘Whfl' ‘_ mention a . mg. gleeves, which ere treeuently lens w..°mu;el:n;:13ad:u: onpnmctelysa‘m: opportunlty to replenish the family wardrobe at a sub- *
'u. . C 6° m0 "a .n‘ m . / - . . _ , . . ' - o . e e
"l :1;e market. gins to show. The TV: :“fl‘fi “I"?! 1d -m°‘hemlnmm 33,:‘12333 am .doun'nsthar‘ei: 2:9: agn‘ehiugmgt ‘xndcn‘;e::; slantial saying. Every purchase carries With it Melgs’ .'
._ -. l'.h surtsco- ”'3 ”Io. veils . . ' . - - ’- --
rt“, - - 53.1.2... 21.5,: fh'z'w.mx,°n,¢gh. epple museum w sin. We.” s van and Genes of ermine seniors s that his wiles coat (roam the same 011in Silk . guarantee of satisfaction and rehsblhty. Every depart-
- “ do“ the given much “a, ,this W _flf~’m M 'velvet and smart trimming on well as e oom- shop as his own and or correspond- . . . -
.. ml" mu it develops to the sum “‘ ”up. my results. A tee- ter-ting warmth in the early spring. lng material cost twice as much. In run Fashion ment ofi'ers wonderful anniversary bargains. .
hamm- tn“ tent on ”pl... bids mm“; “”1“” W" wrap isthe Themgewzsgiehboests explaining his stifle gig. "Who‘ll; H O S I E R Y , ‘ _
:j‘ n renders it direct sum ‘ i - _ w 3'“. ‘ W after the s locket or e tanned you see. my coal r pes w
. (mm the thickest on the. $331.3: ”Eddie’s.“ blouse and mod slunper. is honestly trin- your lusts rips.
’ -_* mzshtho escape also known that uterus: . n. M W is a manner med nlost eiteotively with ermine T??- $1039
.. “ .r', l f (I then " MINI. ’ ’ - m m m 1“ ' .
- amiss keepssgnsai ,3 gym. gt the apple I! “I w“ “I h n 01 tilt the o! “I. ' DESSAU. Germany. lurch 17.‘ Nude. Blond. Silver. Gun Metalr
.. er.sndinbroedhendsteurlns
.10 not have best It!" ”(not > . .. All records for Germany were top- Flesh and 3m
, on." much ed ped ,herelwhen Frau Becker. Wife
~. w... .. :- wnu Mom-rm l.. m... m. JEANNETI‘E
so . we: .3“... are n .,
TV,“ 15/: downy mg. m' ._ :0 . ' » m m m i
4:;va uppfe to the um”, fig ”are”: then several 3'“ l
_ n am“. interest— ‘ '3‘: ‘
«:21? l’lLlf groSVn m
1.4.»;
Norwalk Chronicler