,)
on 4-.
'7', der construction.
mes TWELVE
no...“ ‘
I‘wwu
not
“an“;
rat
3
a
Iii-Lute»!
Whom She Would
Desert Dad
IUi‘JJ‘IUIIJNBHOm
18116 would leave her fathom. .
Returning yesterday from Lin-ope,
'Oh the steamship Olympic,
:Clarence ll. Mackay, president
:the Postal Telegraph Cublu and
”:Commercial Cable Companies and
:zvhen asked specifically about a. re-
:port that she was engaged to Irvuig
’Berlln. composw, denied the rumor
:wlth the assertion that it Was natur—
tal for people to expect u girl to
Emarry soon after she- mudé her de-
: "I am not engaged 11') {my om,"
:Bhe said.
: “I don‘t. understand lluW
:report could be: started. It. is true,
:that I have ncl. Mr. Berlin at a
:number of I‘Zil'tles. but I IluVu me:
:many nitll :it social €\'L‘lil$. and I
:don’t see llilll this calls for the cred:
Union of sometlii 1;; out of nothing.
"The truth of the matter is that
'3! 1 were to marry, 1 would surren-
;der the companionship ] have with;
'my father. It I llllll‘l‘It‘d ] would
ileave dad aiming and I cannot Door
310 think of parting \lllll him. 1 hence
{not lilet the young man I would
fmarry and give up my father."
.’ A newspaper reporter “ho asked
fit Miss Mammy might. marry a. poor
fman some: tiny. demurred when she
iasked it' hL; intmulwl ills question as
:a proposal.
ECONDlilbll or
311}le ROADS
x” —
'wortlantl—Glastcnbury-P’ortlund road
., under construction, but is oprn
fior traffic. “
:2 East. Hampton, Portland-Last
ganmpzou Road is under construc-
alum. Detour via the Swamp road.
7‘: Stafford and Union. Stafiord-L'n~
ion Turnpike is under construction,
Lgoad is closed. Fair detour.
.3: Entield—lioai‘d. is Under construc-
31.011, bridge torn down, road. closed
gfor traffic.
‘3 West lluniord, Harti'ord-Now
@ritaln road is under construction.
igpen for traffic .
Colebrook. North Colobrool; road
as under construction.
“‘North CunnaihNori'oik, (Imman-
lfiorfolk Road. HOPHUH A end 13 are.’
"I Probable short .
play at underpass nee: Canaan.
ffi-‘NBW Hartford-Nopaug road is
:5“ der construellom
41. Sharon. Sharon-Animus. road In
under construction. Short detour
around bridge viii soon be neces-
sary.
Torrlngton- 'l orrington - Harwin.
ton road is under construction.
Open for lrzil‘liic.
Montvilln-Nornlub-Hudlymo road
ls under construction. Detour post-
ed over unimproved road.
Plalnfi'eld. Putnam-Norwich road.
section is under construction, open
:6 traffic. '
NEW YORK, April 1i.—Miss El-
“1011 Muckay. society debutante, says
'she has not met the man for whom
she
:prdudly linked arms with her father,
of
mu MACKAY‘ .
NOT ENGAGED T0
IRVING BERLIN
"Has Not Yet Met
Young.-Man for
such a,
Klanswohlén in Regalia afpum. k»
w
funeral in ‘ull alpha and
at Dying Womhh’s
5:. _ -
W- ...... .. .
- Complying with a death-bod request of u... momma... of
Dallast'own, York County. PL, 90 fellow neuronal: unaided he!
conducted
.v._
W’m at than.
AUTO TOURISTS’
“'ASlllNll‘l'l‘lS,
can" tourisls “on aw‘lotury
court_of claims today with
cision that body that
wheeled tl‘nlll-rs for automobiles
With a fifth wheel arrnlxgrunwm
T—-"Tin-
in the
de-
{our
April 1
u.
by lIlE‘
l‘fil‘
Hadlyme road. grading is being
done. Dr'tour over
road iii-mind a section or the work. *
Dankury—Sumlr Hollow Road.
concrete lulnrmonl. is under con-
struction. A short devour of about
onwhalf mile is necessary.
New. lfzill'fiold-Sllorman ,
sic-um shovel construction is under?
way. but as dotolirs are unavailable. 5
traffic must use the. road under con— I
slructlon at their own risk.
Greenwich-Boston Post Road,
constl'tlm‘ion on a. cut-off near the
Nov York. $1.9“: line. No delay in
traffic.
Slumford-Kuelers Hill on the Do:-
ton l'ost iioad is under ctmutrnc-J
lion. No delay to traffic.
L‘aston-Eastou road between
Blut‘kruck Turnpike and Sport Hill
in nmlor construction. .‘Co delay in
trnfl'ir.
(’lxrtgl'tl-Filght ‘Milo Rlvm‘ Bridge is
under construction. No lleluy to
rattle.
Illilr'ord Turnpike, in the towns of
Milford, Orange and \Vest Haven is
being uldonhd. No delay in traffic.
' limo—liar: TI...‘.-‘.:.1.‘:, Norwich-
\\'osthrool<-l:nsmn Post Road in
under construction on a cutoff. No
‘ Nothing like a. new Ru
or Kitchen.
v. tion of patterns,
Heré you
furniture. ,
Our line of Rugs comprises: Wiltons, Wilton Veiv
“7001 Fibre, Fibre, Grass, Linoleum
colors and designs to choose from,
,, ie‘ A. J. Collin
savings.
.Vgglltgg’zlglégs Axminster Rugs ‘ Congoleum‘ Rugs Grass Rugs
. ,9x12 $35.00 9x12 $15.25 ‘ " '
,. 9x12 $5.25
A. wonderful “10am” A choice selection of I
of high grade Run. » An assortment at de. \ "
.rich Oriental designs MW and °°1°”"g'slsns‘and patterns for "1 0mm” “'1'“ “d
and colormgfi_ to chooserlrom. ' colorlnsl. '
every room.
Small Scatter Rugs from'69c up.
A. visit to our-tore; will convluoexyou of the values offered"
mth everything-needed forith'é home and all at a substan
CAN BE TAXED AS TRUCKS
:convoynuce and therelora could not
short turning cannot he {axed undrr ;
the federal law on automobile la part thereof. »
unimproved g
tial Savings. ,
will find Quality furniture at less price than you pay for smaller! cheap
8 1 Company;
TRAILERS -
trucks and :u‘cr'ssorlcs.
Tim. court. declared tho. Ltlie trail-
er extensively used by automobile
tourists supported it: own" load 'on
four wheels. and could to launched
to any kind of automobile or other
be classed as an automobile or even
delay to traffic.
The following patching work is in.
progress:
East llartford from East Hart-
ford crnien both north and south.
New Haven-The Berlin
from New
\Vcslport—On Boston Poul. Road
from Women to Bridgeport. 15er-
lino-«On Merlin Turnpike resurfac-
ing entire width of concrete from
Berlin Cont-er to Hartford City line.
All ‘of the above roads are open
to traffic. but drivers are cautioned
lo proceed with care. -
Ho Carried A Banner.
One day during the prohibition
campaign in Onlnrlo a number of
children from the variouu day
school: were in a. temperance par-
ado through the streets of Ottawa.”
Alta}- the parade was over the son
of a well-known local business man
entered his office.
“Hello. young man." cud the fa-
then "What. bring. you uptown?"
”I was in the parade," replle‘ the
hopeful.
“\thlt parade?" asked dad, who
.4
Last Reaestc f
turnplkc ‘
. Haven north. West '
road, l"li;xrtford>ll‘arnllngton Avenue.
this plate? 01-“by calling it run the
risk otrcensure ,Irom those who are
urged in proper form? Time was
.when onexwas judged by Just such
nhogpolnta of etiquette.
Lettuce. as a..medlum for carry-
ing food mixtures of various kinds
V'hae'paao'odr from its role as back-
ground into the forefront of impor-
tance. Lettuce is one of those
when lenty vegetables. called by
McCollum the ,“protectlve' foods."
Such {odds are known to be'rich in
vitamins A. B. and .. which recent
scientific work has shown to be so
essential '" to growth and health.
Furthermore. lettuce has another
point in lu- fnvor since it is one of
the vegetables which is eaten raw.
Nutrition research has shown that
vitamin c is out"! destroyed by
cooking. Thls vitamin while a spe-
cific, cure for and preventive
against scurvy. is also >known to
play a. part in normal nutrition for
adults as woll as children. i
To. be insured of a. aumcleut
"supply or vitamin C it is wise to eat
some raw food each day. This we
do when we eat fro-h fruit such an
oranges. apples and berries. and cor-
tlln vegetables such as celery. toma-
wun't aware of the procession.
"Well." cbnfessed the son. "I
dunno what it was about. but I ooh
tied a bis 31:1: made of cardboard.”
Here was a claw to the ntture or
the event.
"Who: did it my on the sign?”
“O." was the Info reply. "it Just
I Shall we leave tile salad lea: on
r
Rollins
lies.
C
{ioQ dad“
liar-glide]
hearty foods such as meats, bfeada
and rich pastries. 0r. properly ac~
colxlpanled by other foods such as
eggs, fish; vegetables or combina-
tions of these, the salad may well
become the main luncheon dish.
Shouldnne choose at lunch a vege-
table salad containing carrots. cel-
i cry. peas. potatoes, or raw cabbage.
with a. glass at
, m'llk and some
bread, instead of the meat, rich
gravy and pastry luncheon. one
would find. oneself better-equipped
to take up the problems demanding
attention immediately afterwlrd.
. "Had yourvsalad today?" :mlghl
yell. become a. health Slogan. As
soon as families recognize the need
or a salad 3. day the year round
health vvlll advance accordingly.
Slnoe'salad greens add‘ to the diet
2; by viz-moot the fact that they are a
vitamin-rich, raw food,
1. should be taken to clean the salad
. leaves thoroughly. Only b5: immers-
ing these In water and washing each
Jet: thoroughly is one assured that
they are relieved of all dirt and
germs'whlch may have lurked there
from their (econ: contact with gar-
den soil.
"ifor health's sake" plan for
continuous row of lettuce in
garden this summer.
a
the
\-
v
toes. and lettu
guises.
Lettuce in now considered "good
form" not in its docontive caplelly,
but as an essential part of the meal.
At dinner served lfi its simplest
co in its. various
sold. ‘1 Hove No Shoes: Father Is
a. Drunkard! " '
form with a. light ' salad dressing
only. it helps to balanco those more
13-15 Main Street
SPRING ACCESSORIES
The Largest Assortment of spring accessories
for Women and Children in the City.
I Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs, Silk Underwear, Novel-
ty Underwear, Corsets, Brassieres, Misses
and Infants’ HatsvDresSes, Coats. etc;
Norwalk
A GREAT CHANGE
Was Inaugurated in the Retailing of Meat with
lthe Advent of The 10-20-30c Meat Shops
‘ wily Pay High Prim When You Gan Purchase Quality
Menu and Poultry Ll No More Than 300 per Pound
Smoked ,
Call Hams, lb'. . . .;
Loins of
Pork, lb.
. precaution.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1.,
~ Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main St. South Koruaikf
OddL-otsof ‘ I _
Corsets . 1- . :
fl $1.69
At close-out I prices
. $1.00%°$3.95
Regular $2 to $5 grades 1., -
Serpentine and Box Loom
Crepe Kimonas
$2.95 g? .95
Regular $3.50 grade I
' !
‘ $25
25c
25c Lb.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Smoked Beef Tongues
'25c I’ll
Shoulders of
I
I
g to brighten up the Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room
ets, Axminster, Velvets, Tapestry,
and Felt Base Rugs, in all sizes and a large selec-
and at prices that assure you a. big
Our four floors. arofilled "-
I;
15cm. I 2001b.
Breasts of I Legs and Bib Veal
. ‘ ' ~ Bumps of »
.1' 1
Milk ed Von Milk-Fed Veal Mill Jed Veal Chops
. 25cm-
2 5 c lb.
:-
~ 20c lab. Rolled Boneless Pot Roast . 20c Ll).
3003‘“.
’ .- Special Note: No article
" more than 80¢ per pound.
‘ Your every purchase is
cheerfully refunded.
Smoked cottage Bulls
. fancy Breakfast Bacon
Log! of huh Young Lamb
Fresh-Killed Young low!
All Best Out: 01' Steak: and dim -. g
- »,' 'huoyRoastlngOhiokm '
guaranteed to suit or your nlouey I
300"“ I
in! this mullet will :be sold for
colors.
mu " _ 10.204302
- mm
MEATs
do? '
‘\
inwansne'etf
In a Chain Store
usu'algodd value.
j, ‘ ' $10#°'$25*
A Great Line Up of Spring Suits Here
«Men’s and Young Men’s
Suits thai; you can bank on as a safe investment. Suits t‘ ~ ~ ,_
dwidend 1n serv1ce and satisfaction.
home 111 any busmess or
A great many of these suits havé thé extra pair of trousers.
IN BRILLIANT
SPRINGTIME COLORS
Huge stocks -- complete with
every good style in complete
color and size range. Smart,
in style details and correct in
. Prices vary, and in every-in-
stance t h ey represent 0 u r
-.
J u».
. s u i t s that will feel
soc1al gathering.
$30 ‘ $35
‘X‘lrll ‘ '
NEW SPRING COATS
Emphasized by Brilliant Colors
High colors are a delightful lieu-n.3,.-. :23.
fabrics, and the generous use of f121‘~ 55:.
the bottom, must not go unmentioned. .
did representative group of the mm: :'.:::jif::-
able Spring coats is this one,'from ":~
coming selection may be made at a ‘rl'j'
able expenditure.
\
' 322.50.335.00
POPULAR PRICED MILL] mm
There is a variety in the styleS mgr -~:.-; ‘
it POSSibIe to choose several and I22;
one different and in accord with "
ferent Spring Costumes.
$3.98 “ $5.98
. _ __-... __ _-—.;—&=--"’
7 . SOUTH NORWALK
Good Clothes-
Norwalk Chronicler