- Y, APRIL 10, 1925»
BUY
*5 FOR EASTER
ILK HOSIERY KID GLOVES
match your shoes,9 z-Clasp French Kid $2.50
‘1' gOW'nS or ensem'
suit in chiffon or “my Cl‘fi'ffll‘mi'eq: 11.
um weight. .
.39, $1.,69 $1.85 to Chamms Suede Gloves
Fancy Cufis $1.00 & $1.49
$2... "5 Pair
CORSETS
SILK UNDIES
Vanit Fair .
.....y. ..... $1.95 W3 haven. stock the
mers ........ . $2.95 newest models that pro-
.lns..........sz.7o duce beautiful lines and
are the last word in
beauty, fit and comfort.
binations ..... $2.95
'nk, Peach, White,
$1.95 to $8.50
MME. JEANNE'ITE
Orchid
0. Main Street So. Norwalk, Conn.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10am
Each year. during a. week in May
set aside for the purpose. hundreds
of communities throughout the
United States demonstrate “better
homes." to illustrate the means oi
raising the standards of housing
and home life. Better Homes \V'eek
this year has been set for the per-
iod or May 11 to 17. More than
1.500 local committees hate already
"2'?" appointed by national head-
- re You Ready for Easter?
'e are prepared to meet your every demand.
large assortment of the newest and finest
uits and Topcoats ever assembled in Norwalk
ait your inspection. , . l
‘e are ready with extra salesmen and tailors
or the last minute rush. Special service and
o delaV. -
WONDERFUL VALUES AT
$23.50, $28.50, $33.50
alaceClothes Shop
I 3 NO. MAIN ST. SO. NORWALK
quarters of Better Homes in Ameri-
cn. located in \‘i‘ashington.
In the majority of cases. one
"better home" is demonstrated.
Hilton Village. a suburb of New—
portNews. \‘a.. started with one
demonstration home two years ago.
of live homes, pictured above. will
‘ demonstrated. This novel de-
l 'ionstrulion will he conducted by
z , committee htul.l"d by Mrs. 1;.
‘ t :llO Heath. 'I‘h»; houses shown
1);,-
‘or more representatives of national
Last year it demonstrated threel
liulil"5. and this year the entire row}
r- not [or role.
. I show examples of the beauty
;;'.I the lens: outlay of money.
They are; into; ndcd;
'ld comfort families may SL-cureiyesr.
[pain thousands of local people: have been widely copied. /
Already To Celebrate ‘ to 11 To 17
As National
Better Homes Weék
i?
To
A
and many from all the United
States and foreign countries have
visited them. In 1925 the Better
Homes exhibition of Hilton Villa‘s
will include five model houses with
front and back yard gardens. These
houses will not be offered for mic
for several years. The cheapest
house could be sold for $3.500. tho
second 84.500. and the best for
36,500."
To illustrate the lasting benefits
of Better Homes comforts. Conway.
partments. among these being Dr. Arkansas. which won second. prize
Louise Stanley. shown at the lower anion: small communities in 193‘
center above. She is the chief of tor its demonstration at a "better
the United States Bureau of Home home," has Written m to nation-.1
Economics. use.
\lrs. Heath. writing to Dr. James headquarters that. many he
Ford. executitc director of Brtlcrlu‘ere ha‘e been remodeled. 1°
Better Homes in America. is :.
purely educational organiatiou
established for the public service
and having for its president Her-
bert Hoover. Secretary of Com-
merce. Its Advisory Council. of
which President Coolidge is hon-
orary chairman. consists of thirty
organizations and government de-
Homes in ‘ln‘l’lt‘u. sins: " rho. fcarry out ideas expressed in the
model hours are Dcrforminz a demonstration home. and that tho’
wonderful * mission. inasmuch as
ishi . . kit
they are kept open throughout the I turn as decoration and Chen
Since our last year's CaIll-,
"step saving"
arrangements for
icIVEs ADVICE
TO ALIENS 0N
; CITIZENSHIP-
'Iilti Secrclur)‘ Lulmr ins 1=r€.-'
pared a >ll(".! "lllPlll of adxim
lto aliens anti-spans: becoming Anl-‘
of
:lfii
'ship matters. The Bureau of .\'a-
‘tural'lzatlon furl.lshes them in "5'
lcities. Their 2-?.-i.i- es alt.- u .thoqt
charge
Ask lll'S' Naturalization txamin~
ers for adn-t. or “rite to‘ their
headquarters. the L'. S‘.D~:1u:tm£liti
0! Labor. “ashingten. D. C.
l Congress intended that cut: enshipl
should be earned not bought. Con-I
lsequently in plain Lass-s. costs hate
been kept doun to 3.): $1 for dc— ‘
clatatiuu of intuition and 34 for pc-
tition and certificate.
The alien who docs not stay for!
five years in one place must pay
more He has to procure deposi-j
lions and mu) llaiv difficulty in:
l
F or Easter
Everybody wants something new for Easter and
here are just a few last minute suggestions.
)Ianv styles in new spring shades of Van Rsalte
Silk Gloves and Centemeri Kid Gloves.
Silk Hosiery - new tones in Gordon, and Van
lealte.
Silk Lingerie, very dainty —- peach, flesh and
. one-y dew.
Costume Slips —- radium,charmause and Jersey
All-:5.
\
Silk Scarfs, Neckwear, Under-arm Bags, Fancy
Handkerchiefs, Compacts, Beads and many other
articles to complete the Easter outfit.
open an barons! some
on! sun. 9:00 r. n.
s
J. I. Mallette
.gwm SouthNorwsllt
.pnpers. Over 40 nationalitie- are
getting L’C-lllpt'lklll, Witnesses.
Do not pay a lawyer for adticci
that the Government gives tree.
Do not believe ali that you hear.
Your‘lnformant may be unreliable.
Ask at headquarters for informa-
tion.
the last year before declaration ex-l
plres. Laws are mandatory and will}
not stretch like rubber bands. Cer- l
tiflcate of arrival must be obtained
{or you from the Immigration serv-
ice or disappointment is in store.
Bu accurate when aou give the
examiner the date on which you‘
.sailed for America. the name of the?
boat» on which you came. the port‘
at which you were admitted. and‘
the name used on your steamship
ticket.
Give any variation: that may have
been used ill spelling your lilill‘lt.
Remember that there art thou-'
sands of applications In ahead of
yours. that there are but few clerks
to search the records, and that un- ?
l—I-s you EIVC entirely r'eliablc infor—
mation it may be diflicult to verify
your arrival.
Make allowance for perhaps‘ as?
much as three months after appli-l
cation is made to port of landing:
before certificate of arrival is re-
ceived in Washington. is given to
you. and .you are told to take it and
your declaration and go with your
Witnesses to the clerk of court to
tile your petition.
Earn your citizenship. The live
years of residence required of an
alien betore he can become I. citi-
zen were intended to give him time
in which to study. think over, and
acquire an adequate knowledge of
the Constitution. as well db to test
whether he has behaved as a. man
at good moral character and is at-
tacked to the principles of the Re-
public.
You should learn the Lnglish
language and American customs. As
some one puts it “An alien who
comes here need not forget his
mother. but he must cleave to his
wife." You wed America. when you
become naturalized.
Learn to read the American news-
representod in the almost 1'4 million
foreign-born people in tho United
States. They must learn to speak,
and read English or we cannot have
a unified nation. Public ssxety de-
mands that the matter be not ne-
Livo peaceably-with all your
Obey the laws. The
and a \\ rung way to display it.
idaily tasks. how useful you are. and
Do not wait to tile petlilun until,"he Lord
of the judge sitting in na-
.ur:llizatlon hearings. that he may
fl.’t\'.: full knowledge as to how fit
the applicant may be for citizen-
hi1».
Do llut take part in meetings of
IPut and Take Game
Caused by Bobbed Hair
The
jobs away from thousands of Jspo
‘,--nuruhisls. Their principles are inI
comm with the ideals and laws ot- anese women. but it has provided
tin Republic. work tor thousands of English we-
be not listen to am one “ho men .
punches violation of the lacs or
.' - l n- ' -
it stlugl'ion of Lie All]€l'..3.'l hot men were ‘0“: hair. hair a“. were
I l‘nmo: I .
I‘m-.- of the necessities of life. The
'lli Japanese women. to a great extent
Back in the old days when wo—
Tell llio. truth at all tin; a.
‘ . _‘ a1plicunt “ho does i’lO' ansutr ill a'were; llZC manufacturers of these
[2:11:ng ““5:th ”3116 this Jsz's-‘ioziftandld nay the questions asked in 11.213. - -
' - - CU " i" 4* r naturalization matters is not usin . . .
which might am“ but following are .‘good Judgment 8 Toda}. the demand for hair—nets
some r it ‘ has sunk to such a minimum that
I; ll. su ggestiuns that. h. . . ,
makes for me” guidanCL: \laklng use of the publl‘: school Japan reports thousands of women
I Consul' ”m best gmdes in citizen- :nysteni. It is the heart-beat of the out of work and starving. All this
I ' nation. If theze l.» in; .inien‘cani. ..l- due to the bobbed hair craze.
tic-n school in \our neighborhood
'asl‘
In England. on the other hand.
the Board e. Education to zit-Inlany of the women and glrls who
sign a. teach r to superiisc \our haie been out of work for months
Mstud). If th. ltaiht‘l‘ will du so past are commencing to find them-
[Tie lent bowl 5 \. ill be fulln; lied l-y: solies in a new trade: that of hair
tilt Burtau ut \aturahastun. bobbing. '
Read Amer! an history and study! The “omen are being absor
th! Constitution. Your witnesses into the industry far more quicfig
must make oath that they have per-.tllan the men and boxs. according
sonal knotv. cigc that you are “at-3w recent sutistits on unemplo3-
taclled i) th (2 principles oi the COll-‘lllt‘nL Hair dressing. owing to the
siltutlon of ill- Lnited Flu Is." and l-obbed llalr craze. has given cin-
tllut :ou are “of good moral cllar- ploynleiit to a large number of
acts-r. ' .young women who earn better wages
How can you be attached to azly-‘than the men harbors because 0! the
thing you do not know? extra charges made tor trimming
Learn how to use and respcct the 'bobbed locks. Men in London my
American flag. There is a right wnyiapproximately 2'5 cents for a hair
icut. while women pay double that
When you become eltlzen :culamount.
become a sotereign. 13»: north) Last spring there were 300.000
lour love for America “ill be nit-as- women among the unemployed oi
ured by how true sou are to your Great Britain, while today the num-
her is Something like 250.000. Al
300.1501; exert though about 1.000.000 extra “‘0
community. "What doth men and girls are now at work com
require of thee. but to dolpared with the figures of the seal
justly. and to love mere). and tolbetore the beginning at the war.wo~
walk humbly “1th thy God'." 'nten and girls together do not up
a
tthat influence- for
in 3our
FOR EASTER
. Easter would not be complete with- '
out a box of our candy. Freshly made
candy in plain or fancy boxes for moth-
er, wife, or sweetheart
And the kiddies, too. Easter rab-
bits, chocolate eggs, jelly and marsh-
mallow eggs,
usual-Sat. . '
tunes-mi-
Mahayana
n will botany m
m
bobbed hair craze has taken.
9 Real Value 38c lb.
PAGE Firm
New York Markets 3
143 Washington St.
SO. Norwalk
‘ Telephone 3213
EASTER SPECIALS.
NOTICE: DON’T FORGET YOUR
EASTER HAMS. We have those well-
known Sperry & Barnes regular hams at
the lowest figure.
SPERRY.& BARNES HAMS! 10 to 12 lbs.
average 35clb.
Beet Milk Fed Veal
blond.-
vill be greatly reduced during this
year.
now am Muse.
The canny Scots of Glasgow with
their electric generating plant that
utilises rubbish collected in the
city as fuel. are not the only people
to produce electricity from refuse.
At North Bend. Oren an electric
power company is building an elec-
tric generating station that has been
especially designed to use as its
fuel refuse 'ot lumber mills. Con-
struction of this plant. which is
rapidly nearing completion. was
started last April an?! ultimately
this novel steam-driven generating
station will have a capaciLy of
40. 000 horsepower of electrical en-
ergy—suiticient for the electrical
. needs of a. city of 15,000 people.
This plant of Co: Bay. Oregon.
will shortly start operating with a
generating capacity of 6.700 horse-
power. but it is so built that addi-
tional generators may be installed
as the demand for electricity in-
creases. Refuse from lumber mills
will be brought to the station in
barges and will be stored in a
special concrete storage building.
Rump.Veal 22clb.2
LoinVealChops.................I
SniallBreastofVeal
-—Advsrtiso in the Sentinel for the
best results.
:‘StewVeai,SolidMeat
. " Bread&ButterPotRoast.........
. Shoulder Pot Roast. .16c lb.
‘— —— Small Roasting Chickens 3-4 lbs. ave. 35c lb.
‘ Large Roasting Chickens 5-6 lbs. ave. 38c lb.
. Porterhouse and Sirloin Steak . . . . . 32c lb.
EASTERMEANS RoundSteak. 28clb.
NEW CLOTHES
3 Just about time enough to 3 GENUINE SPRING
complete your new Easter LAMB
outfit so that you ll look your Legs 0 f Spring
bostSundsy. There is a
Lamb.....35clb.
JERSEY PORK
CUTS -
Fresh Pork 26c lb.
Tmtwflhom‘ifi Fresh Cut Pork
. n I“ . um Shoulder Lamb 22c lb . .
331" m”“‘i. .i. .13.; .i. Stew Lamb .. 15o lb. ”$0533; 206 lb.
and see the assortment. . .
Chops.....35cib. .
Topeoats $24.50 to $49.50 Loin Lamb Exséifificy - 35° lb.
fi££§$ 33.31.: Sticking Piece Pot Roast . . . . . . . . .. 18c 1b.-
I BonelessRibRoast...............28clb.—
Fresh ChoppedBeef. 15¢le
Boneless Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . . 22c lb.;‘
°“““‘1':a‘°o’i‘x§$z$’°“‘“ Plate Corned Beef . . . . . . . . s. . . . . . .. 7c 1b.:
VeryLeanSinokedHams 34clb.§
Small Loins of
zyoumwmm Our Chops. ..25cio.
mail this . 00m in .
a you 0 am Lamb Home Made
Suits$2250t°$55 Chops.....48clb. Fowl......38clb.
Inmsxo. PrimeRibRoast.... 30c.......lb.§
INCOI'OMTEO
: Boneless Brisket Corned Beef .. . . . 16c lb.§
amosroa'r
ShoulderVeal....................16clb.3
RibVealChops...................25clb.’fl
32clb.-
15clb..
.25clb4‘1
23clb.‘.
ShoulderSteak................... 18clb./'
...-..--
TROJAN BEEF CO.
45 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. '
DEMONSTRATION SALE
_.__ op ..__
ARMOUR STAR SUGAR CURED SMOKED
-_HAMS i
’ ONLY ONE HAM TO EACH CUSTOMER f
-—._.....<.-.....
SATURDAY APRIL 11th
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
LEG OF SPRING
LAMB 32c lb.
SHOULDER or ;
Armour Sugar Cured, Smoked l
HAMS 30c lb.
PORme‘OFZIc lb. VEAL 19° “L
l
l
!
l a ' HAMBURG
!
VEAfm 33¢ 1b. STEAK: 16c lb.
mil? 19ch. CHOPS 35c lb.
, DON’T FORGET, com-3 TO OUR
'DEMONS TRATION -
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925
T ROJAN BEEF CO.
Norwalk Chronicler