. Wanted sunshsle Sunshine cured into the fores ughthe long and ygone are. 1“ ed on sap and eaves “ "and branches. lived - again in verdant green. 1 Thro the ages dualit- ed the forest; lovely, lonely, unexplored. ‘ Then came science with magic; waved a wand and. lo sturdy. ’gelnst the tempes‘t’s cruel bent, came a 1 wealth of lustrous fi-, 1 bros; shining, gleam- lug. dazzl lug, fair- Folks liked lip—some took to it shylyé—many, questioned-A—all admir- ell—then u like fond parents and all the rel- atives came the desire of each to furnish a - name. 1 A new fabric was“ born—come said artifi- cial silk—but it was not silk—the infant grew in popularity and beauty ‘ and usefulness—4t must have a name of its own or. ‘1'1‘oda glows in. fyfllovely frocks lit gleam in many caves and radiates in .many colors for 'un’derg 1 arments—hit is com.- 1 lined with cotton— vlth wool—with silk-— '1 said in ach case it com- “ ailments and completes it. it 1 ‘ 1 1 So this week We fell- ‘ 11rd Rayon in all its” uty and we ask you 1 e and: get ac- ,d With‘this new-,1 st‘of‘ fabrics and its, ,lstriped efiects' 111 colorst a‘t fappeai 251: f Raydn handkerchiefs for - men are delightful to color- led striped effects thaat men like to wear in the top pocket of coat. Splendid as- torrent to choose from at "Writer’s "my?“ “on 'lleavy rayon women’s rayon veStS' 1n . peach and pink of splendid 5 quality $1. Women’ s rayon v e st 5 to a neat tailored edge 1n ink and peach $1. 25 Women’s rayon bloom- ers in pink and peach $150k,”e -: Women’s rayon com- 5p-nins in pink or nation ste 3Ch\$1e 7 Main vfloor res: reis asplendid assort- , .. ntx, of rayon socks to fight now—me- '1 There are beautifulra red and white, tan and ii combination ima patterns—delig ht‘ and are from $2 to $7.50 rayon Y An ever so many ombre shades and plain the small prlccs asked in the most ex and $3. mark nly $1.25 ea. “Rayon marquisetts wearing lions. A 36 inch cloth of lustrous texl There are rayon prints in seemingly enery color ginable—in large, medlum and small 111 for the new spring frocks. 36 inch at 75c yd, 95c yd. and $1.25y d. Main floory rear , . Woman for wanting a. “pf these lovely garment choose fromégOrgeous f quisltelyfla pinks and rose and tan—some hand embroidered in colors some. with contrast culor piping or band- » These are in ages 2 to 6 years and are priced $2 - ceilings of rayon 11 for and sole makes an attractive stocking as well and a good one-we have them in black, French nude, nude and racked. Pric'o $1. ., 1 Wdrnen’s rayon and little stockings with lisle top _1 serviceable and good looking. We otter. , rose, taupe, nude, French nude and silver Beautiful, colorful patterns in printed rayon for f ' ‘ ' Ray on is fast becoming the tailored fabric for frocks aynd justly so for it gleams with all the sheen of silk and the beauty of the world’s best artistic effects. hypo crepes in black and white, g navy and tan combina- ure $1.50 yd. blue.11 Women’ s undelgarments Just couldn't blame any New they are in the Milosheen weave - . which gives good service—it is heavy and sturdy and glistening —-and what lovely shades. 1 There are envelope Chemise and combinations with brassiere top and French drawers. There are vests and step-ins and bloomers and pettibockers and . ‘ 1 sport bloomers with garter cufl‘, e garters are trimmed with lace—some have needlepoint embroidery—some have aplique. Gowns there are and two piece pajamas—tailored models both hand embroidered and aplique trimmed- they can be matched into sets. For the beauty and service in each garment the prices are so reasonable too—by easy stages the prices p Therafi‘ are lovely quilted negli ees of rayon in- the same deli fut shades priced from 10 to $19. 50 Second floor rear. _ “earning colorful sorts of patterns and colors to lgures in contrast caters-s— cone 1n Spanish lace or rayon. “An array that one will enjoy seeing if the not. Chances are you W. llwant to own one lorymbug at my Shades of blues and ‘Second floor rm Rare sha es of ruse, blue, gold and orchid 1n fancy stripes. Thes are 8111105 inches and are offered in tire assortments at $5 and $6.9 aR-ayon bed spreads 111 7211106 are offered in lov gold at $8 for full Size beds 8111108 are only $8. 79 libel heavy quality rayon bed spreads in blue gold. and orchid—size 81x108 are priced at only $11 Main floor near. gacquardv patterns for V4 beds 1y shades of rose, blue and Rayon panels are made with bullion silk fringe and Rayon milled Curtains are made with tie bands and may be had for $3.59 pair. Rayon sunfa‘sl drapery are beautiful at $1.50 yd. and filet are shown 1n creams. late and natural color at 501: yd. and in sunfast shades hat are lovely for curtains of every type at 651: yd. Rayon panels 111 small figures with bullion fringe are 1,101 lists top lllaterial 1n the sunfast colors 1 thing. men glves an idea. of the size. ,' Work, is now under way on Itlso lgegeet banishing type in the world at the non Dal-11d factory, Bristol. Pu. M, the chlopo,1wlll curry enouW fuel for a flight from New York. _ so Inudon. A epsilon of the huge wings is shown. "he silhouette of [he glee-engined plane of the The Subject Will Be Talked Over Tonight at Board of Education Meeting. High school dances will probably be brought up for discussion at the regular meeting of the Bocrd of Ed- Abattoir in the High school this eve- The City of Mel-idols 1. having a similar discussion at the present time one when the. Board 0: Education re- coolly granted premisslon tor a trial clues ln'tho‘ high about, there Dr David Gibbs. superintendent or Controls. toothed his position. At a Meeting Of: the Board of Education of that city held [not night no refer- encode the resignation was: made. Wannabee: ”the Norwolk Board of ’1 any ind @ 1 ll]! st tools’ht'l ' [is nebulous». . loner. felt that high school douse arrangemenbs' will be changed frog: thelr present status in flop-p I . ». PHILADELPHIA. PL. rob. a. - (A?) Resumption to! the anthracite wages conference today after a. week end recess found the negotiators facing a blank well so far as dfln- lte plans for settling the strike were concerned. MYSTERY SEEN IN COM 0!" NEW YORK GIRL NEW YORK. Feb. 2. ) Po- lice today were loyastlg the death of Mrs. Estelle Christie found lost. night bent' over her unconscious' daughter.- §ophle at their borne on “listens upper West side. Mia‘s Christie was in e. coins; which dolled efforts of doctors to 'sllevlate'. The two were found by Ethel Christie. another daughters An nus topey will be 11.11 on Mrs. Christie and Sophie will be duestloned u soon as possible to decide the cause of the:- illness and her mother's degth. No marks of stolence wers found on either per-sou. _ . blueihandkerchlefs similar to . at Stamford status: when Lives-1 any appears has doubled. aria dizziness has entirely legs 11‘s.": 31 . 1110111le B e l' l e v e Pawtucket Bandits Will Dispose of Stamps With Mail Order Houses. PAWTUCICBT. R. 1.. Feb. 2.— (AP) Belief that an attempt will be nude to dispose of the 3260. 000 in stamps stolen from the Pawtucket post office early yesterday.;among various small null order houses was expressed today by postal inspectors. Federal and state officers still were seeking borne clue to the four tough looking binds” who made the biggest post office haul in New England's history. ‘ .1 It was pointed out that the rob- bers might have connections that would enable tbsp; to disposs of the stamps at h’gly price olnoog “fly by night." concerns that market a product by mail and then disappear from business. Among the various clues belné run down by. the Inspectors a, re. the port that's-moulhad bought four ones the men were over their foe». to a dry goods store last Friday oft- ' ernoon. Three more were purchpeed ‘ the following morning. 1 All clerks in the post office were experts‘ from Providence. Their fingerprints will be compared with those on the vault door do an of- fort to learn whether the marks were left there by the robbers or by employee. ‘ The stamps stolen range in de— nomination from 1 and 1-2 cents to :5 issues. Several bundles of two cent stamps packed in $20. 000 lots made up the bulk of the look Beauty Secretary Of 0 State-Quits In Huff Not even making the people of Connectleut beautiful. one be done in harmony. and Mrs. Margaret ..C Sullivan, Hartford. :hoo sent her resignation as o member of the state hairdrosserd dud malicious com. mission to Governor Trumbull. She is secretary of the commission and operates a. hairdressing establish- ment in Hartford. The reason tog. liéll resignation, ab given. w'as "de- mands of private business interfere Willi her work for the commissidn. " The fact that the omce of the commission at the State Capitol, which was operated by Mrs. Sulli- vans daughter, was closed a. short time use without notice. following a. disagreement within the commis- sion'. was responsible for the resig- nation. according to the talk. This members of the icommlsslon, Mrs. Mary B. Holmes, of New Kev on and Mrs. Katherine Crowley of Bridgee art. :1 Both declared that no disagree- ment had existed and that all mem- ers had been in Iull accord on ques- t one of administrative policy They said, however. that neither had re- ceiv'ed word. through omelet sources, 2 ~' . of lifts. Sullivan's resignation. The new commission has been in opera- tion since AW 11 lost. It was V ., created by the 1925 lgglslature. , Mahackemo’ Tani. Co. sun 3 Hearing g—l—u-n—q . Damaged of $500 ore asked by the .PresloniAumaclc Motor Car Company e thoekomo Taxi Cab Company of’ t city in the out out: or the February term 0: the Court“ common Plon- before Judge .‘l’. Wold]: and s. It!” ill. Hellman,” .0” to be finger» printed late today by 4 was denied yesterday by the other. - . Wall Street Half Wool Blankets ble. colored plaids. $5.00 Colorful, full size and don- Helf wool in fancy TUBEDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 192a. TRISTRA e HYATT N orwalk’s LeadingDry Goods Store . BLANKETS It feels good to have them these cold nights! And when they quality they have all the softness and warmth that makes for comfort. Kenwood All Wool Blankets Moth Proof Crib size $6.75 Twin size .. . . . $12.00 Wool Blankets / $5.98 60% wool, full size and 37m. ble in fancy colored plaids. Full size . . . . .. $13.50 Throws . . . . . .. $9.00 Beacon Crib Blankets 98c, $1.50, $1.75.'$2.98- 100% all pure 1100! full sit» and double blankets 111 fancy colored plaids M Full size (66x80) in blue or old rose. ”W... 1.. Norwnlk, Conn. are of good All Wool Blankets . $10.00 Beacon Blankets $3.50 Some Boy Scout Facts SCOUT OATH Before he becomes a scout. a. boy must. promlse: On my honor I will do my best: 1. To do my duty to God and my country. and to obey the Scout Law: 2. To help other people at all times; . 3. To klr-p myself physically strong. mentally awake, and morally straight SCOUT 14.1“" TRUSTWORTIIY. A scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his; honor by telling a. lie. or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task. “hen trusted on his honor, he may be dl~ reeled to hand over his scout badge. LOYAL. He is loyal to all whom loyalty is due; his scout leader. his home, and parents and country. HELPFUL. ' He must be prepared at any time to save life. h‘elp injured persons. and share the ho e duties. -He must do at least one and turn to some— body every day. counrm‘ous. He in polite to all, especially to women. children. old people and the neat: and “helpless He must not i: ke pay for being helpful or courte- ous. KIND.’_ He is a friend to all and a. brother not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. OBEDIENT. He obeys his parents. scoutmester. patrol leader. and all other duly constituted authorities. Annual R e port 1 Of President‘Moran Re- yeals Plans for Com- ing Year. NEW HAVEN. Feb. 2A?)~The louthern New Bugland\Telephone Company has planned the largest cons, uctlon program in its history for 1925 according to the militia! re- port read by President James T. Moran at the annual meeting of the stockholders here today. The pro- gram will exceed that carried out last year the Import says When gross plant additions represented an out. lay of 65.911.000. The following directors were re- elected at the meeting: James Eng- lish. John W. Ailing, chairman. James T. Moran. Victor Morris Tyler. William F. Rooney. Augustus H. Bullard. Harry G. Knlght. Harry B. Thayer. Dennis A. Blakeslee. John J.,McKeon and Walter s. Gllford. To carryt on the expansion. pro- tlnues. it is probable that. acupllnl gram. the president's report con- stock increase of $4.000. 000 will be noeess The balance sheet of the company as‘of December 31. 1925 shows us- sells“! totalling “3.775.086.65. in which the major items are land and buildings. valued at $3,889.0T1.n and other btelephone plant and equipment yeluee at 86.725. 7111. as. The company has "4.000. 000 capital stock outstanding and stood- in: debt of $1,000,000. The building plans for 1926 in- clude thus made:- projects. two of these are new buildingi at Derby and New London designed for necesser, business ofllces and complete cen- rrsl installation. 1 Bwltchboud facilities will be in- crossed in Bridgeport. Dunbury. Hartford. Ne wBrltnin. New Haven. ‘ Nor-wait. Nonvlch, Tori-tum one FRIENDLY. He is a friend to all and a broker to every other scout. CHEERFUL. He smiles whenever lie can. His cheery. He never shirks nor grum— bles at hardships. THRIFTY. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully. wastes nothing, and makes the best use okhls opportunities. Ho 1 won his money so that. hovrnay pay his own way. be generous to those in need. and helpful to’vvorthy Ob! jeets. HE MAY WORK FOR PAY BUT MUST NOT RECEIVE 'ILPS FOR COURTESIES OR GOOD TURNS. BRAVE. He has the courage to face danger in spite of four- and to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the floors or threats of enemies. and defeat does not down him. CLEAN. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands for clean speech. clean sport. clean habits. and travels with a. clean crowd. REVERENT. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful ‘11. his religious duties and respects the convictions of cum-s in matters of custom and religion. scour MOTH) "an anurmnn'h scour spoons ' “ DO A GOOD TURN DAILY" \ College Preparatory... Courses "Impertant Kenneth G. Mackenlze. Jr., con- sulting chemist of the Standard Oil company of New York city. recom- mended lhat the school authorities stress the importance of the col- lege preparatory course, at the Founder's Day exercises held at Staples High school. Westport. last night. A movement was started in Westport early in the fell to elevate the standard of the High school so the graduates could enter college without‘the entrance examinations A large number of people attended the program. Dr. Thomas C. Stearns, 'a former principal and Joseph Murvln. the first boy to graduate from Staples High. 40 years ago. told interesting stories of school life in the '80' 1!. Arthur Arnold New American Citizen .__._....... . Among the first five candidates admitted to U.-s. citizenship at. the opening session , of tht. February term of the Naturallsatlon Court before Judge Isaac Wolfe in Bridge- port today; was Arthur Enos, Ar; cold of this city. Nor-walk Institute of Religious Training Despite thd1 stormy weather last evening there was a. very good at- tendance at last evening's session of the Nor-walk Institute of Religious Training in the South Norwalk Con- gregational church. ’ A number of new persons started courses. » . Professor Roland 11.3.1.1». of Yale Dlv'lnltyi’smqol. in the am hour delivered a most interesting lec- ture of the period “of the Renais- sance. which described as ”the rebirth of hu nlty." Professor «Balaton dweltou the fact that life- rature was rediscovered during this period. He said, “with the revival of the literature and Greek teaming. many secrets were found in the old classics. which were of great lin- portnnco." Professor Balaton also Fronch‘Xofler. ‘ i ‘ --Adve‘rtlse, in the Sentinel for the but ranks. obedience to orders is prompt and . spoke brieflyou theme of Saint Treasury Balance The treasury balance was not received 111) to press time. Phone 93 and it will be glvcn you. New Spring Line “of .__ ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGE GOODS , J. l. MALLETTE 88 Washington Street Florida “BYERGMDES LIMITED” " Through Train From New England Ly Boston - . 'l: 25 p.111. Providence 8: 37 o 111. :New London 10: 06 p.111. :“oringlield 8; 30 p. m. Intel-d 9: 20 p. 111. “New Haven ll: 21 p.111. 9 Through Trains Daily 330M PENNA. STA... MSW 1'1)le lee: luarlu' rd. llvsus Special ‘sl mono ‘lorids 5pc dial Florida GullCo-sr rd. ~ est Com loos! Lino Plorlds Mli' included Ltd. (2 Trains) 12:30 1.111. Atlantic Coast Line - n- Sfcndcrd Railroad of the Soul!- The Double Track-See Level Route rum marvellous. information from B.F. FULLER. G. E. P. A. . 1249 Brosdwsy, New York Tel Lsclewsnne 7080 4:11 for"Tropicol Trips" Booklet CONCENTRATED . MM for skin troubles. Inching. snarling, burning simply can’t re- sistit. Spreadalitfleontli’elrrl mod ports and you no longer have to scratch and dig—your inflamed skin of! a CHANCE to heal. And oélsm on the job, this heal- lugm is rapid, steady. easy. At all Inlssim. 50c. To Retain Your Youthful Boom We recommend the daily use of SOAP "'9'! contains 7% e! Peek-fl Ointment Bixundlittle-wldandyoung “‘1‘”? health and pep when
Norwalk Chronicler