Accept no substitute to no
other tea is so}, uniformly piste .
and delscsous.~ "Try it to-day.
a
L
We New Styles
Omfor Small Women—One for Tall Women
styles to suit you at our Buttericlt;
, Pattern department. Choose your
‘ pattern, consult your pattern cove»
lope for the kind and amount of
. material to use. then
coumer.
597Hn size» 18 years
this dress frequires only
3% yards of 35-inch
material for the upper
part of the dress and 1
yard of39inch materialt‘z"
for the mooning bail:
l
H
5925~Th?DEltbn=? A:
shows you with pictures .
how to finish and attach '
the loose- panels with
which this dress .isfi;
trimmed.
BUTTERICK -
’ PATTERN 8
saw... DEL'I‘OR
Induded with each Butterick Pattern you'will
find the Deltor, a wonderful dressmaking guide
that shows you step by step how to ‘make your
dress from start to fin'ish. You are sure‘ of
success if you follow the DeItor.
BROADCLOTHS
U .
These Stunning Broadcloths
Will "Inspire Your Sewing Skill
. v , e
, . There is nothing difficult about making a
porch dress, and when English Broadcloth is
used the taskis still simpler. The material comes =
, in such popular plain colors and attractive strip-
. ed cembinations that very little trimming or fan-
, ciness is needed. Try it, and be delighted with
"I , the lovely frock you will have. Pajamas made
from this same fabric 1n white or the light pastel
shades, perhaps striped, are lovely for summer
wear. These, too, you can easily make. Let us
. show you the material and give you some further
suggestions as to its many uses.
A Imported English Broadcloth
In‘ all“ the spring colors—plain orrstriped.
'98c and $1.25yd.
-:O fiPortughl is rocdicrlng from one revolution and propsring for another-31: is feared that the
recent rebellion against the government of. President Tesier‘ Gomes has not been stamped out en-
timinmhc photo shows Lisbon, scene of the present disturbances, and periodical punching 598.9"
put omhs your hat, no more: complicated than yam lump
comfortable as your
SEALPAX
d F! t -
Uii‘isdn 3311‘
$1. 45
Men’s Lisle H086
2593502500 131"
Men’s Dress Gloves
Kid and Suede
'$3.25to$4.50
_' As easy to
, chief, as easy and
Coopers Kissed x.
Athletic L nion 3.”;
8.110
carter s .11 Forest 111113
Athletic Union Suits
$1.90 -
Men’s Silk H0
$1. 00-32. 00 pr,
THE E. Z.
MENS GAMERS
.300
Men’s Novelty Hose
‘ '59c-79c-$1.10
A Large Assortment of
Men’ 11 Silk
NECK’I‘IES
$1.00
BOOTLEGGER
GOES. 10 1111
DESPITE MONEY
Stamford Man Scored
In Court —— Boasted
He Was Above Law,
’Tis Said
BRIDGEI’ORT. April 21—mi-
crlblng the resort conducted by
Charles Shanon in Hawthorne street.
Stamford. o. “stench in the nostril of
the town," and a "gin mill where
nightly roaring. cursing and swear-
ing” prevails. Prosecutor Lorrln \V.
Willis asked Judge \Valsh lu Crim-
inal Common Pleas yesterday to
impose the maximum penalty tor
Slxanen's admitted violation or the
liquor law. Shanon pleaded guilty
to being a. second olIendcr or the
liquor law utter appealing a. con-
fiction in Stamford City couxt as a
' ii; st oflcmloi.
The State 1ecommcuded a flue 0:
$1,000 and a six months’ jail sen-
tence after declaring Shanon had
amassed a fortune of nearly a. quar-
ter of a. ,mlllion dollars since the
passage of the federal prohibition
not.
Shanon was accused by the pros-
ecutor of having openly boasted that
his case would be “settled" In the
Common Pleas court.
"This man became so rich tram
' the sale of the worst. kind or whis-
key," heutedly declared the Pros-
ecutor. "ho thot’zght he was above
all law."
Judgo \Vulsh in passing sentence.
stated he was satisfied the Stamford
city court considered Shanon a. sec-
and offender. lie imposed a fine of
$800 and sentenced Shanon to jail
for 60 days.
HOW MUCH IS
DUETO CHURCH?
BOSTON. April tic—Tho National
Laymen's committee of the Unlvct-
sailst church is watching with in-
terest {he work now being- carried
on by a special committee appoint-
ed by the Massachusetts Universal-
istgconventlon to try and determine
the percentage of income individ—
uals should contribute to the
church.
The Laymcn's committee, which
is raising two separate {undo is 81.-
000.000 each. the first to, be used
for the denomination and the sec-
ond for non-sectarian philanthropy,
will have access to the figures ob-
tained’ from Massachusetts“ and will
prepare a chart from them for use
in Its national five year program.
The questionnaire. which is being
sent out to a cross section or Uri!-
versalists throughout Massachusetts
and which will be unsigned. asks
for the annual income or the in-
dividual. the‘occupatlou, the num-
ber o: dependents, and'the amount
now pledged to the church.
Many a true “or-d has been spo-
ken between false teeth ~Tennessee
Tar.
GET AT Irma CAUSE:
Many South Norwnlk ‘ mi... Are
Showing How, to Avoid Needless
suffering. .»
s There's- nothing : more
properly control the kidney secre—
ferer is tormented and what With
the burning and scalding,
tendant backache, headache and dia-
Plils—a stimulant diuretic to'
kidneys-.have brought peace and
people.
walk resident's experience: .
Joseph Beres, 41- Woodward Aye
17qu
my kidneys. Sharp P3111! dart!
through me and when I got;
kinks took me thrumtmy back
.I could hard
acted too. treat. my cause l: 111--
ing nighhi‘: Asterypslns‘ can ,
annoying <
than kidney Weakness or inability to ,,
tlons. Night and day alike. the sub,
the , at;
ziness. life is indeed a. burden Dunn's—
comfort to many «South Nor-walk
Profit by this South Nor-.
‘ I caught cold and 11 settled in
gGrass Fire Burns Club
House 111 Bedding Park
Ill) DDING. April 24.——-Fire de~
smoyed the clubhouse on the Israel
Putnam Memorial Park grounds
yesterday morning. causing $25,000
damage. Insurance partly
the loss.
taker, Ii. C. Judd. crept on the
house and out or Judd'a control. 111
halt hn hour the two- story wood-
on building- was a. blazing mass in
the still hot air.
The community ' is wondering
.whclher Judd is not guilty or neg-
llgence or carelessness in allow-
ing a grass fire to get out of his
control and do so much , damage.
It was said tonight the park com-
missioner would shortly cal In. meet-
ing to act. upon the disaster. An in—
‘x'osllgation‘was said to be almost
certain 10‘ be begun. and the blame
fixed. 1'! any. The commissioners are
Mrs. S. C. Show, M. C. .McCollunt.
I“. A. Judd, all of Bedding. Mrs.
Seth Low Pierrepont. Ridgencld.
and Arthur Dunhum. Bethcl. _
The clubhouse was-used'tor sen-
cral purposes and was brought in
11123 from the Rogers’ Poet com~
puny. New York. for 323.450. It was
located on a. little knoll.’son1ewhut
removed from othor largo buildings.
15 DRY AGENTS
DISMISSED BY
N Y. DIRECTOR
One” Long Island Man
Declares _ Rum Run-
ners Said They
Would “Get’? Him
.\’E\V YORK“. April 24.——I~‘ollow-
iuga sharp investigation into the
conduct or members or the. dxy
torces operating in New lock and
nortfierfi Iersey. fifteen men or the
staff of Prohibition Chlct Merrick
have been dismissed. it was an-
nounced yesterday "for the good of
the service."
At the same time news comes
from Rlvcrhcnd. L. I.. quoting Julius
aegis]. former boatswuin ’or the
Coast Guard. “ho “ill appear in an
inquiry into bootlegslng and hijack-
ing in Sufiolk county, as saying that
he would "open the eyes or every-
one" with information concerning
powerful influence or bootiegglng
syndicates in ‘Washlngton.
Only two or Chief Merrick's men
were dismissed by him. The other
thirteen received their discharges
from prohibition headquarters in
”Washington. The investigation re-
vealed. it is said, that the men had
been involved seriously in liquor
scandals upstate. ‘
Those dropped who were on duty
here were entrusted with looking
into alleged liquor sales in‘ drug
stores and commercial firms. hiany
complaints had been lodged against
them, Chief Merrick said. T
In River-head. .
have been “practically forced out or
the Coast Guard by rum syndicates
lively." ‘ Some of his important seiz-
urea so angered the rum runners.
he claims. that they told him openly
they9 would "get: him" through their
influence in ‘Washington.
Abandon Plan to Open
BRIDGEPORT. April 2.1.21.5:
tor-f opening a; portion of Warren
Harding High school in the ‘near
‘tuture.We1;e meta abandoned by
a majority, o the ot Educa-
.tion yesterday afternoon, aster 3'
two 1161::- inspection tour oi the We
completion at Boston and
COVQI'H 1
A grass fire started by the care- f
Seegul claims to »
for which his activities were too
bastion.
Bridgeport School;
- he, further counsellor at the Japan-
=cse Embassy at ‘Vashington.
Japan to Russia . , _.’
easement school building.- now nearing
‘ 111111319; nit? ,seri’i'ce
ALIEN INSECT S
COST AMERICA
MANY MILLIONS
Government S p e n d s
Huge Sums Annuall
ly in Fighting Pests
from Abroad
,Vl‘ASHlNGTON. April 24.——I\illl-
Ions of dollars now are being spent
annually to control plant diseases:
and insect pests in this country, and i
prevent the entry of others from
(oral 11 lands. ’
Th ‘fedcral horticultural board of
the Department of Agriculture,
which has this work in hand, cs-
ilmates that from 85 to 90 per cent
of the real insect pest problems are
doc to foreign importation. Prom-
inent among the insects are the
glpsy and browmtail moth. which
entered from Europe: the Japanese
beetle from Japan: the cotton boll
weevil from Mexico: tho European
corn borer. from Europe, and the
San Joso scale from China. ‘ 1
Quarantincs with' the United
States itself are maintained. prohib-
iting for instance. the movement of
cotton from isolated points in Texas
where Infection has been found:
corn and broom. corn. sol-gimme and
Sudan grass from infested areas in
Vermont, New Yprk. Pennsylvania,
Ohio and,Mlchigan, on account of
the European corn borer; and in
certain counties in New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Delaware. because
of the‘annnese beetle, which at:
feels farm products between June
15 and Get. 15. 7
.111 embargo on Malena. grapes
from Spain is maintained because
of the presence of the Medlterram
can fruit fly. All fruits. except pine~
apples and bananas. grown In the
Hawaiian Islands. are shut out?
from American market. because of.
the Mpgggrggncanctrultidsfinnd *the 1
fn’cl’o’n fly. Several species of Mex—
Ican'trulls are on the embargo list
because of the Mexican fruit fly;
So vigilant is the federal horti-
cultural board to chop these insect
pests from American shores that
its men go aboard incoming vessels
and inspect their lardersy for 113'—
bldden fruits. A little persuasion
is usually sufficient to have the un-
desirable Iiult destroyed otherwise
11. customs seal bar: their 1.15an the
Amcrlcan port.
BRITAIN ‘VINS!
LONDON. April :3.——Tho Daily
Express. under: triumphant heady
lines, proclaims that the millennia-
torcyclo industry has beaten the
American and now leads the world."
The United States. which in. 1918
had complete control ct this branch
or the motor industry, has gone back
3 Days Only 3 Days Only
The Passaic ilk Sh0p
129 Washington’St. (Opp. Rialto Theatre): South Nor-walk
SATURDAY, -MONDAY and TUESDAY
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
We find that we area trifle overstocked on many items and are there-
foreholding a special three-day reduction sale which will enable you to
purchase at prices much below regular prices.
Am'oskeag Fast Color Gingham,special . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lic yd
KiwantoUndemearCrepaspecial l9cyd.
36 in. Blackburn’Checked Suiting, reg. 65c yd., special 491- yd.
36-111. Striped English Broadcloth, reg. 791: yd., special 59c yd.
36 in. washablesatinette, reg.‘85c yd., special . . . . . . . 69c yd.
36 in. Pure Irish Linen, reg. 891: yd., special . . . . . . . . . . 65c yd.
40in. Dotted Voiles, reg. 59c Yd. special . . . . . . . . . . . 39c yi
’36 in. Figured Silk Crepes, reg. $1.19 yd., special . . . . . 890 yd.
36 in. PureSilk Radium, all colors, reg. $1.25 yd., special 98c- yd.
36 in. Brocaded Canton Crepes, reg. $1.49, special \ 1.10m
36 111; Pure Silk Satin in all colors, reg. $1.59, special. . $145311.
36in. Chiifon Taffeta, plain and changeable, reg. $1. 89.
special
4'0 111. Silk Canton Crepe, all colors, reg. $1. 95 yd.
special
. 91.59 yd.
a..lo.non¢.ll..c0OOOOOOOOIIOIOICOCIIIJ
$1.49
yd.
-voloozos0ooolsotflcocoon-toonocnn'ooI-I
Just received a large variety of
beautiful designs, 40 incheswfide
Printed Crepe De Chine at very
reasonable prices. '
The Passion Silk
Shop .Oppcsite
I . Rialto Theatre
1291,6Wash1n' 31011 St. ,
1
in the race. the paper says. giving
place to Great Britain. which dur-
ing the present your will produce
140.000 motorcydcs as compared
with. America’s 48.000 last year.
aAGAINST UNIFIC'ATION.
MERIGOLD. Miss, April SSS—The
Greens-tile, Miss, conference of the ;
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
in session here. adopted a. resolution ,
yesterdny,.instructing the lay» dole;
gates to the next annual conference
to vote against unification with the ,
Northern branch of the church. The
vote was 76 against and 11 for uni-
JAP .QTBA$ADOR IN RUSSIA.
TOKIS. April 13.?Tokll’3hi Tana-
and
later, Vice-Minister of ForeigusAtg;
mice and Director o: the Intelligence
Bureau at Tokio, Was definitely se- '
locfed today as Ambassador from
1 9
Stainless: steel Will he used instead
of dutalurnln for the girders or the
gigantic divisible to be built for the
Janks Barglum . - , 7 .
Designs fer Own
SCARFS
_ No wonder women are so en-
7' '* thusiastic over our Searfs, because
5‘ We have such a wonderful assort- ~
merit of everything that is new
and smart, mcludmg. :'
2311133 x 711' color Crepe-de-Chin ,'
" lite, Georgette 1111a
“Sends,- Solid {0103’s
Norwalk Chronicler