.316 LOT OF
women’s
.Toned Pumps
A. rEBRUARY 19, loss.
i“ t,
Don’t
Two-
With
of Salmon,
3
mg beads, lace frills,
.and braids and buttons.
_ ,mce shirred and
Laban
\ ,Ps 3 sleeves, cap sleeves,
sleeves.
/__—____—_~_ -_ a
venlence.
of attractive patternsa nd
rich colorings, and the
quality is one that the
sidewalk test shows.
any orders and lay any floor coverin emberwe ywill hold I
T... r l
New Silk Frock: for
in the light pastel spring shades
Quaker, Bio -
ane Blue, and nde, Di
made of Satin Canton and F1 t
Crepe and richly trimmed will]
pleated. Circular
tunic and straightline effects. No
’9.75
.7 .. Ind Floor—Use Elevator. T.
TheSmith-Mu cg ' "
(00 m5! “Chm”
Bfidm'ls Busy Coal: s3...
,. Annual. Sale of “Colt-a-lap”
This timely event just before Easter p
derful opportum
erings at a 5
tr to select "mm“
pocial price. ngnur needs in floor cov.
floor covering is o ered in a host
s
anemia?
Navy. Neatly
embroidery,
Novelly
and 3-4
———..
"men's, Fancy Rib Hose
» ' :: With
-- ei heel
4 - ovan
39c Pr-
Women's Bodies Vests
In plain and Swiss rib.
Tape straps. Extra
sizes. Light weight 29c es. T
cotton. this floor
H—a
Aldus“ ..
frl ii f-i
‘:
In
-‘1"143
— mm-Muma%l
due
Ra
1345
e'
FOR TEN YEARS
“The World’s Greatest Buy”
Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It
1: not called “the World’s Greatest Buy" for toda
.2: i7. -. knowled cut of ten years'
. .r the fang: patented SuperSix principle.
alone.
constant refinement o a great
3 :. as for that position afiect all motor car buying. They '
:- ignored.
\ :preme and escluaive motor
principle.
performance, without added W018!!!» c7111!
T7“? lamest production of
power. smooth-‘
or cost.
closodcarslnthowodd—and
th: llue advantagosolthnt position.
.\C' no! proorormeeetnrue—wmchusam.
\I‘ i now worm W ““39
Ellison ever
H "oufindthe realcomparuons
".... ‘. qualities among an Cd“
':.:- enormous difiesencs in price.
-=‘ 3" ’,"‘.;ng,
A -“ ' kwwthathigberpliceeaobvflo
r‘-s»
" performance I“ “Mt 1‘
more mums-shim-
withthodnostquality
Notepad. haunotbuygm re- a
lbfll‘gyorendursnos.
And with all at: capacity and haiku}:
“aw ”my simplicity
gag-ammo! ’
.kwgpfiasoeedyouownalaar
at Caaaeodiercarsatisfymwr
HUDSON COACH ’1345
J PASS.
Brid
West Avenue
' H"rison Street
SEDAN ’1795 ,
7 PASS. SEDAN ’1895
”-17-”!
zeport
Phone”
he World's Largest W of 6-Cylissder Closed Cora
he ErwinMJennings Coslnc.
NmskConu.
Copyright 1085.
NI: .wronx. lurch 19.~—,'rhoss
who follow intercollegiate sport iron
the economic as wall oaths spot“!!!
aids will be interested in a mom-
sonotthsngurestorthansosdysar
of 1988-“ just i-usd by the Uni-
versity of Illinois with the financial
report tos- tllo some period recently
given out by Yale.
Yale's tootball rsvanus was “4!.-
583.“ and that of Illinois 8101.-
506.19. Illinois' tootball oxphso in-
volved a. sum oi 830.284.19 whereas
Yale expanded $284,681.78. The not
proilt on football at Illinois was
8158.2”.00. Yale's net proilt war
0314.0“.05.
In .bassball Illinois made 818.-
3012: and spent 818.925.90—a profit
of 84.87638.
Yale lost assess: on baseball.
It is interesting to note that Hichi-
(In lost more than 87.000 on bass.
ball in the nacal year ending June
' 30, 1924.
Track. wherein Illinois annually
stands very high indeed, cost .9.-
38315. There was a. lo. of 87.-
781.56. Yale loot 858,387.83 on
track and 851,337.“ on all forms
of minor sports.
All told Yale ended the year with
a net total income or “5.983.”.
The Illinois budget shows a profit
0! $9,696.57. after more than $71.-
000 had been turned into the Stadium
iund.
Of course
SENATE FAILS
AGAIN T0 0.x
' T. monomer
Scams His Nomination
For Interstate Com-
!ale's showing which
merce Co 'ssion—
Adjourn ntil Dec.
WASHINGTON. March 19.-—'l‘he
Senate adjourned sino die yesterday.
bringing to an end the stormy spe-
cial session which .begnn March 4.
The close saw no abatement or
the intensity and feeling that char-
acterized the entire session. result-
ing in a breach with the \Vhile
house.
President Coolidge continued to
scorn first opinions on his nomina-
tions to once by ro-aubmltting the
name of Thomas F. Woodiock oi
New York. to be member oi the In-
terstate Commerce commission.
which the Senate tailed to confirm
at the last session.
Missed Again
As in the case of Charles 8. War-
ran. to be attorney general. the
Senate reiused again to give its ap-
proval to the Woodlock nomination.
It was not even considered by the
Interstate Commerce committee to
which it was retorrcd. Close friends
at the president now believe he will
give Mr. Woodlock a recess ap-
polntment.
Opening on March 4. with a nary
speech by Vice President Dawe‘.
who aroused the senators by his
denunciation 0! Senate rules. the
special session was almost as turbu-
lent in its last hours. Most of the
day was spent in reviewing the old
scores that have divided the Senate
into a group or small iractions and
wound up by Senator Trammsll.
Democrat. norlda. denouncing his
colleagues for sojourning without
acting on his resolution to investi-
gate tho price ot gasoline.
Wide Field oi Debate
Debate covered a. wide field. in-
eluding discussion of Teapot Dome.
Muscle Shoals, the Warren nomina-
tion and Federal \V'ater Power.
Then. just before the Senators
agreed to quit and go home. they
heard a discourse by Senator Stan-
field. Republican. Oregon. on the
need {or better homes.
The Senate did confirm in rapid
order and in open session. However.
a large number oi nominations that
were forwarded during the closing
hours tron: the White House.
Closed Until Number 11
With the adjournment. Congress
closed down until the first Monday
in December unless, the President
calls a special session.
Most of the special Senate ses-
sion. consisting ot twelve legislative
days was confined to expressions oi
disagreement over pending issues.
The program of actual accomplish-
ment was confined to ratification ot
the Isle o! Pines treaty .agroamont
to take up the World Court lune
next December. rs-organisntion of
committees to deprive the Larch
letts insurgents or their places oi
seniority and adoption of two inves-
tigation resolutions and a tow mea-
sures ot lesser importance.
,courmunu
SCORES LAWYER
BRIDGEPORT. stat-eh as. (8pc.
dial to The “attach—“Courts in
thiscountyhaVstonmsswouasin
" declared Judge Nick-
whan informed that counsel tor the
detenso in the action brought by
net-uses L. dine» at mantel-o. uses
Isle non: 008,951." on sowing. s
Incl-tuned.“ ostentatminols.
And such sports as polo. hockey.
“Mummeta‘
Mas or lllinois it is interest.
know him say he will be strongly
inclined to ontol- upon a. career or
greater practi‘al solidity when he
goes out into the with wide world.
One more note from Illinois: They
are going to send the Illinois band
to the game against Pennsylvania at
Franklin Field: This outiit alone
will be worth the price o! admission
to the arena. There are college
bands—and thou there are the bands
of the great western state univer-
sities.
3o! contract for the sale oi several
used cars and asks damages or 08.-
000. Attorney Charles Wexlsr apo
peered in court today to:- Oillroy.
TWA. Flm. March 9.—
Ctneinaati ) 4 8 :
Washington A) 8 13 0
Loans. Donahue. Benton. Shoe-
box: and E. Hargrave. Wingo; Her-
nades. Reuther. Martina and Rucl,
'rato. W. Hal-grave.
Red Ca Wh
NEW ORLEANS. Ll... March 19.—
Boston (A) ' 11 a :
New Orleans (3) 10 11 5
Quinn. Wilbe. Ruining. Temple
and Having. Stokes: Tenny. Tutweil-
or. Bordes. Broussa’rd and Dowio.
Miles Boat
CLEARWATEB. Fla... March 19.—
Pthelphll (N) 9 11 2
Brooklyn (N) G 1 1
Knight. C. Mitchell and Henllne.
J. Wilson: Erhardt. Roberts. Can-
trell. O. Wilson and Taylor. DeBerry.
Yanks Victorious
ST. PETERSBURG. Fin. larch
19.-——
New York (A) 5 6 0
Boston (N) z: 6 3
Shawksy. Jones and Schang.
O'Neill: )icNamara. Van brunt.
Benton and Cousineau. Seimer.
Discus hoe Mackk‘s
FORT MYERS, Pin. Maren 19.—
Buflalo (I) 10 S 2
Philadelphia (A) 6 13 8
Brice. Auss- and McAvoy. Vander-
bsch; Hoimach. Blokes. Harris and
Belts. Fox. Perkins.
JOE S'I'OESSEL
BEATS ROMFRO
NEW YORK. March 1!.—-Joc
Stoossel. New York heavyweight.
outpointod Quintin Romero of Chile.
in a 1:-round bout here last night.
Stoossel weighed 21v and Romero
19? LE.
In the seventh. Stoesael was hit
low. but the bout continued when
Romero apologised.
Romero slipped twice during the
bout. but there were no knocks
dcwns.
James Roy, Old Time
Bridgeporter, Dies
BRIDGEPOBT. liar. 1’.-—James
Roy. aged to years. who was soc-
retary- treasurer of the Smith-hilar-
ray company until 10 years ago.
died yesterday morning in Brattle-
boro. Vermont. Mr. Roy was a.
business leader hero for many years.
being closely associated with Fred
Enos in the Bridgeport Board or
Trade.
wm near Motion
BRIDGEPORT March 19. (Spe-
cial to The dentition—Motions to
set aside two recent Jury verdicts
will behsardby Judge John w.
Banks during the short calendar sas-
dsn o! the Superior court Friday.
no how England Cocoa Cola Bottl—
(ens/med" 7837 . i
Silk, Cotton, Woolen and Trimming
‘ Remnant Sale of Great Importance
l ' ,
Withsprlngintheairandwomenthinklng,talklngandmakl cloth- . ~13
es, what could be more ne than this retnnant sale? ng . 51
Tables upon tables ed high with desirable cotton materials for aprons l , a;
- and children's frocks. k5:
Silks of many colors and all the best white materials used' ln sewing— 7“
all conveniently arranged for sale on our main floor. 3:
Silks Include
Many Dress
_ Lengths
-Sllks whose quality
is tam us
heavy , silks for
men’s and wom-
en’s lingerie. Prints for
children’s frocks: tafl'e.
tas for pillows and
lamp shades. Best of
all, many dress lengths
' ale—Half Price
Fashionable
Cotton Materi-
Trimmings.
Remnants, Lace
and Chiffons
Zephyr Pfinu Chiilons u “up.
Percalos shades, sashes and
Voiles in prints and flowers will be found i
plain colors among these remnants, i
s . . 3 , -
l .
L 7 In in. .»
Cotton Crepes
also nets and laces in l
LwPfiiegeuflmh ecru and white. Gay -3
Madras, Lou Cloth. bits Of “11081181 b‘nd’
in rich black satins and Dimity and others lugs to which “I. :
brown erepes. 1A to 5 yard pieces dark spring frock. ,-
Reed Chairs—Walnut Women’s ~ =
Finished & Full Cushioned Two-Piece
$1254: Sluts
, . Tailored a. human . «
Jfif‘sflnt
:st moirk- ‘25 3 )
m a n s . '
even though ling: mlé’fil’mfé'i l 4. ‘
it is mea- coming will want one
pensive. of these very smartly
11.33;; an it: gazed suits for spring
beautifully W i?“ ‘l .33 shuflm‘g
c o nstruete d
for long wear
and comfort.
I“ u 11 spring
seat and cush-
ioned b a c k
a r e covered
with cretonne
in tapestry
design. Chairs
and rockers.
tourth door.
materials, tailoring and
style and we cannot
duplicate any at this
prlce.
Short boyish coats
with snugly fitting col-
lars and shoulders.
Light tweeds as well as
navy and black. Some
extra sized suite among
them.
Second door.
DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORWA' K
DurdehverycarloavssthestoreailLueaehdayandallpnr
chases made in the afternoon Will be delivered the following morn
l
Call Up On Our Norwalk W'lre—Norwalk 3034.
“*~—- .~—_____.
Visit Our Booth
It the
Fashion Exposition
liorwalk Armory
an week. March teen to am
Alexander’s
"The Roms or Goodwill
Furniture"
50 Co. Halls 9:. Plano 8500
South Kuwait. Cons.
HOSIERY
Hosiery is our specialty. We alo
ways have about 10.000 pair in
stock, '75 dinerent styles to select
from—tor men. women and child-
ren. A trial will convince you.
Ourladios’ruli-tashkmeddlk
hoseinbhckdndsflm
(or-$1.00!“: noeqml.
South Norwalk Mill
Outlet Stores, Inc.
124 Washington Street
Bo. Hm nous lI71
WHERE there’s so
much smoke, these
lunathesomefire. And
wheresolnany people.
are reading Classified
ads, there must he
someprofit. Findout
fol-yourself.
Read them todaylp
Co-Operative Oxfords
Spring styles for men and young men are here.
As “nothing takes the place of leather,” so no
other shoe takes the place of Co-Operativ’e Shoes
with the fellow who wears them. Get acquainted ;
today.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St. So. Norwalk
Open Doors to Business.
franmmmncwm
door-wayaotspssda.
lomanyoussthqopsndirsodytopmi
mwmmmhb-i
“Madden -
- ”Wampum-hands
«mswwhuu3
~8deth Lb-
w'ns. our Comma“ “who
willssshtyouiobvflqam
.thii'youwilimnupooit
Ymvdoasnuingwth-sgorel
ways.“ mammary-rm
,t
33. 'm-le‘sourusau'fiav mfifib .
R {TELEPHONE com-ANY. g '
l ‘ “ I!!!" ' S Q
- (peculia— “gm W~He1
’ t - t ..
Wmfir"? ““j 9.?
Norwalk Chronicler