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FRIDAY. measures. to...
”“""”"“““~i
N Somethings iN 5:
Here About 0 ii
3 You Know 9 g:
v City Briefs 8 El
1'01" lGllT'S EVENTS.
flagship—"Behind The Front."
Rleito—"lnfntuution." '
Palace—"Some i’uniclns." .
Feb. 36.--Clnm Chowder Supper
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Odd il‘ei-
iows‘ Hall South Main street.
I l 0
COMING EVENTS
March l.-Wanoma Card Party
at home of Mrs. Cnntield.
March 2.——biiss Marie Claust
entertain B. R. club.
March 5.—-Bingo Party—Daugh-
ters of Mokanna.
March 9.-—Scout daughters and
Mothers Supper at Elks Club.
March l7.-—-Moni.hiy Meet at Mo-
thers' Club. Norwaik Congregation-
ei church.
March 17.—~St. Patricks'
Doorkeeper's Circle King's
ters.
March 17.—~\‘i’nnoma St. Patrick’s
Party at Red Men's Hall Main
Street.
March 17.—St. Patrick's Party—-
Star oi? Columbia.
March lil.——-Americun Association
of University Women open meet at
home of Mrs. George Knapp 179
East Avenue.
to
Party.
Daugh-
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises ............ 6:82 A. M.
Sun Sets .............. 5:41 P. ill.
High Tide ............ 11:21! A. M.
tow Tide 5:26 P. M.
loses-peso...
Mies Dorothy Adams. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Adams, 49
East avenue. has made the basket-
ball team at Connecticut College for
Women. at New London. lilies Adams
is a. graduate of the Norwalk High
School, class or 1934, and of Saint
Margaret's School, Waterbury, class
0! 1925.
0 s O
v—Household Coke-name a Gene
e e 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers. Park
street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory
Stevens, of Flex Hill Road. are en—
Joying a. vacation in Washington, D.
C.
It in i
- —-Itadios and Victroies sold on
easy terms Donneliy.--Adv.
U i 0
Dr. Arthur N. Clark. who has been
spending the winter months in Flor-
ids, is pending a fortnight with his
family. 3 West Washington street.
0 l 0
-—’i'he cleaning. dyeing and pros-
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Vaiot's
Establishment. Work celled tor and
delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
408.—-Adv. .
0 U it
Miss Irene Harmon. of 105 South
Mein street, is a visitor in New He.-
ven today.
‘ O O
-Biturninous Household Cool.—
Harrls as Gena—Adv.
s s e ‘
An interesting iimc was had at the
weekly cottage prayer service held
last night at the home of Mrs. Al-
bert Wilbur, Rowayton, wife of
Commandant Wilbur, of the Salva-
tion Army. The series of home
meetings nremceting with fine re-
sponse and many requests have been
made by different people for serv-
ices at‘thoir homes.
0 I I
«Whatever your problems in
heating and plumbing work. the new
building. the renovation. or iobblng
- work Nelson iii. White's experts can
do the same in a satisfactory man-
ner. Nelson iii. White heating and
plumbing contractor. 56 Mirth Main
street—Adv.
I O 0
Captain W. H. Bevan. ot the Sni—
vetion Army. has announced that
anyone desiring to have cottage
prayer services at their homes can
arrange for them; .
-—-’1‘HE CLIFFORD TAILOR
O. Cerulti. Prop. says: "Don't
throw away or give away your gar-
ments thatbneed repairing. Bring
them here and have an estimate
given for placing the some in prop-
er shape. it's surprising how many
talks do this and are satisfied."
Elizabeth street corner from South
Main street—Adv.
a s ’4
Joseph Marrone of South Nor-
waik is now out again after being
confined to his home with an at—
teck of the grippe.
# lb 13‘
-Eyes Examined by a. University
Graduate. Benedict The Jeweler—-
Adv.
t t 0 ‘
Court‘Nerruk, Foresters oi Amerio
ca, disposed at routine business at
the» regular meeting held last night
in the club rooms. High street.
. O t 0
Friends of Lawrence McMahon. of
60 West avenue. will be pleased to ,
hear that he is rapidly recovering
tron: an infected toe. He will be
confined to his home for several
days. _
I l 0
Louis H. Taylor. of 160 Courtiand
street. Bridgeport, reported to the
First District police that he had
collided with a car owned by Dr.
Joseph H. Sioman. 82 Van Buren
avenue. on East avenue. Taylor was
driving a truck owned by Blokey
Brothers of Bridgepo . He was
coming north on the av nue when is
struck the 'Sloman machine. which
was parked on the side at the road.
The left rear tender of the Sloman
machine was damaged. while Tay-
lor's truck had to be towed away
for repairs. Nobody was hurt. and
no arrests were made.
0 0 0
Nor-well: residents living along the
railroads have seen some of the "real
stuff" passing through here .during
the last few days. The “real not!"
is not Huber as some misht mount.
but coal. It is some time since
hevo been hesdodthis wuyuNaiong
trains of ooai‘esrs husband“:
but an occasioneltreight will have
a tow stray osrs oi coal in tow.
O U I
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan to!
Morgan memo is in Bridgeport to-
day. s .
D ‘0 D, . ‘
The tiulndcrsiiowor lust night he:
aroused the curiosity oi‘mehy ioéel _
woether prophets. it has always
been sold that a thunder storm this
time at the your means the breaking
up or winter. There .was one heavy
thunder storm a week ago Sunday
rind another one last night. People
are wondering "what next?" The
warm night reused many roads to
no flooded because most of the gut-
ters are blocked with snow.
o 0 t
Sherman Powers of East {\‘orwnilc,
was a business visitor in White
Plains, N. 11, yesterday.
0 - l I
The boys oi: the order or the
Knights of St. John of St. Paul‘s
church on the Green. are looking
forward with great pleasure to~n
sightseeing trip to New York city
Thursday. March 4.
' 0 1| 0 .
Clark Beldcn, assistant secretary
of the Connecticut Chamber at Com-
merce, was appointed as acting sec-
retary oi the chamber. at a. meeting
of the board 0: direbtors at the
Hartford Club. l-Iartiord. yesterda
attcrnoon. The appointment to -
lowed the resignation of George 13.
Chandler as executive vice-president
to become secretary at the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce.
0 O 0
Officers of the South 'Norwulk
club,wlll be elected at the annual
meeting of the club. to be iield$at
the clubrooms. Tuesday evening.
.‘iiurcli 2, at 8 o'clock.
i U 0
Ebemnn Adams. son of Mr” and
Mrs. Spencer 8. Adams of 49 East
avenue underwent an operation tor
double hernia. at the Norweik Hos-
pitsl, yesterday. Dr. George Faw-
cett performed tile operution. His
many fricndsplll be pleased to
know that his condition is reported
as very good. Mr. Adams was
graduated from the Norwelk High
School last month.
t v 0
The Triple Ari-ow basketball team
will piuy‘the Resolute team at Corn-
munity hell'.tonight. The‘game will
be a preliminary tor'the set4to be-
tween the East Norwaik‘All Stars
and the Norweik Separates. Price
and Ruddimeu will be seen in the
line up of the All Stars.
o i 0
Mr. and Mrs; Joseph, Grumbiy-
have returned to their home in
Stevens street utter a. visit of sever~
el months in Florida. While there
Mr. and Mrs.'Grumbiy visited many
points of interest. Mr. Grumbiy lig-
ured in many real estate transec-
tions. They made the trip to and
from Florida by automobile.
Attempted Break In
Electric Co. Store
An attempt was made to enter the
stock room at the Norwalk's Elec-
tric Company at the rear of the store
in North Main Street. Wednesday
nlsht. ’ V
The screws were-taken out of the
lpuk but the would be burglars evi-
dently became frightened before
they had completed their work and
went away leaving the job un-
finished. -
The South Norwalk police are
conducting an investigation.
Deaths and Funerals
Jennie Warner
The tunemi oiahlrs. Jennie War-
uer. who passed away Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary
Kane. 60 Flux Hill cad, aged 64.
will take place Saturday morning
at 10:30 from the funeral parlors
of D. W. Raymond. West Washing-
ton street. Rcv. Andrew F. Cham-
berlain. pastor of the South Norwelk
Methodist church will officials. In-
terment will be in Kcnsico ceme-
tery. Valhalla. N. Y. The deceased
is survived by one son. William F.
Van Stelnbcrg of New York city.
$400,000
Lawrence Beckwith is only.1.year
old. but he's sole helr-to the $400,000
estate ot.Williern Beckwith‘ot Map-
snclmsctis.‘ Little Lawrence was
adopted on. William Beckwith's
death by‘Miss Anita Bodkin 0! Bar.
keiey. Calit.. and eastern relalv'es
are now trying to obtain custodyb!
him. as he is the only barrierbe-
tween the mend the tor-tuner.
people here have seen train loads w
of cod.‘
anestheooalstrlkehss.
beeneetzled some minnow stoop! .
Experts, While Sympa-
thizing With Desire
To Look Y o u n 8' ,
Sound Caution.
(STATE DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH BULLETIS.)
Someone has said that the great—
est tragedy 0! life is growing old.
Everyone is ”old" to someone else.
To the boyrjust entering prep school
the frisky college student has at-
tained a great use whiie'tho erudite
prep school student ishimsclt al-
most‘ an antique in the eyes or the
six-yenr-old enjoying his first ex-
perience in school.
Those of us who have actually
lived long enough for signs at age
to appear are ottenonxious to ob-
literate the signs and conceal the
evidence at a ' ncing years from
our friends. At his point enters the
poison. Ottcourse the user is not
told that the stuttis poison. It is
advertised as 0. hair restorer or as a
preparation to darken the heir. Its
marvelous oftect may be attributed
to sage and sulphur in the advertis-
ing matter and nothing is said about
the lead acetate or sugar oi‘ load the
preparation contains.
It the manufacturers o! the pol-
son hair dye happen to be especially
cleter they'eteer clear at .viole‘tlns
the food and drugs not by advertis-
ing the product as u.‘ cosmetic, tor
the food and drugs set does not
generally apply to cosmetics. In or-
der to claim immunity trorn penal-
ties .preso ibcd for ndultorutlon and
uiisbrend lg under the toad and
drug ‘iuws. end werniug enforce.
mentiottioieie to' keep hands off,
many such preparations may bear
on the label the toilowiug‘ legend,
"uotlintcndod tor the euro, mitiga-
tion 0:- prevention 02 diseases."
The innocent victim at. an inno-
cent desire to have the hair remain
‘dsrk may not. notice the statement
or ntedvin smell type to the effect
that the preparation is "tor external
use only" and should be "kept out
oi the reach of children and care-
loss persons." Even should these
statements be noted one may be so
intent upon restoring the color or
the hair that their meaning is not
detected. 0! course the logical in’
(erenco is that the proportion in
question conta. us an active poison.
Sometimes.a manufacturer bun-
glee the job of advertising until ex-
perienco teaches him how to dodge
the law. Recently the manufactur-
ers ot a ”sage and sulphur liclr
remedy'" utter pleading guilty to
misbrendlng.tho urtlcio changed the
name to “sage and sulphur com—
poundi" The preparation like many
other heir dyes contains e. dnnger~
ous poison. loud acetate. ’but by
omitting all rit-u-encc to the cure or
any disease or condition the menu-
tecturors can dispense this poison
to unsuspecting victims without-be-
ing troubled by law enforcement
officials. It is the public that "pays
the freight." When will the public
stop paying for such danger-ova
/
000.000.
voted romplcic conildcucc in him.
\
eoUTH . NORWALK,, CONN.
Church Retains Accused Pastor l
U
lir. .i. G. Parker, pastor of lioscmout Christian church ut imilns.
'l‘c.\.. is,under indictment charged with engineering in stool. fraud that
Coot nutty people their fortunes and wiped out his own t'Slllli" «It 5‘.-
‘Ills (-huivli refused to accept the n-sicuntiun In" (tfll'i‘i'il and
v
vr‘ {a
oe‘rinr
0&5
1’.
.~ -f‘;§:}x .
W some
.53
fi‘.
Our new display, of jewelry
for Spring is authenti-ally
l’m‘lsian in influence and ex-
ecutilm. Every piece is :1 style
expression based on the noun.
est creations by master crafts“
lllC’ll.
GWFAIRcmLotSonslm
Jewelers and Silversmith:
Now tlmt tnsicioss caster oil has
been perfected mother will need un.
frauds? ,
other way to make son go to school.
\
Lane Cedar Chests l
All included infill; Special Clearing Sale ,
Cedar chests of the better sort—all made of l
genuine Tennessee red cedar, and finely finishd.
About 30 of them left for the early shopper.
cedar, 48 inch. Formerly-$47.50
7 Red cedar chests
wiflt small book rests——
very appropriate for use
as window seats, Queen
Anne base and black
panel front. 48 in.
Formerly $42 530
l
‘3 American Walnut Chests lined with red l
l
l
l
0
$35.
4 Natural red cedar
chests, 48 inches long. .
Formerly $37 $25 ,
'10 Natural red coder ;
, chests. 54 inches long. ,
Formerly $39.50 $25 ,
Fourth iiocr.
, Beautifully Hand
Decorated Bedroom Sets . .
On Sale At .
; 3300
Formerly $415 and $425
.1 setof delicate Chi-
nese blue with hand
painted floral decora-
tion, is particularly
suitable for the young
miss. Colonial in type,
it has a four poster bed.
bureau, vanity and
chest of drawers, with
chair and bench. Form-
erly $415 5300
An Inexpensive Set of Special Attraction
1 delightfully ditler- :
out set 'in black and l
gold color scheme with ’
heliotrope design is of
the Colonial Windsor l
type with bed, bench. '
chair, chiffonier, chest l
-of.drewers, vanity and l
two individual side miln l
rors. l
Fermerly $425, 3300
Four piece American Welnutlset with bow
ere. An unusually fine set that was'formerly $260
l
end bed, large vanity, dresser and chest of drew- ‘3
i
l
Special 5235 '
Fourth floor.
Dresses to- be Embroidered
Misses’ ‘& Women’s Size. . l
- ' ‘ 79;'ctS" ‘ 3
superior quality linens and gingham fashion
tiles attractively stamped dresses-to be embroider-
ed. li isses" sizes 10, 12 and l4—al‘so adults’ dresses
which‘may be cut torfit.
been $1.
Bergein Tables of Small
Household, Articles
The handlest‘ot‘kitohen f utensils—items too
numeroustomention—snd many new. pieces have
been added tO‘tlle already long list of needed
household equipment.‘ All- gathered. on tables
, which are tiCRCte‘d‘BS’IOllOWSI 5 cts,‘10 cte.,‘ 25 'cts..
' soc“..75¢h.,$l.‘
[Feltfiats'in
j . . ‘ “53.95“"
> . - These3'flist‘spring‘ lists are the-sort: thatyou
can wear elisummer. Altho’of'felhra bitrdf straw
in twinge or: trimmings
newness. .
. ikSmart Pumps; in :Fin’e Leathers
I 34.85.
. Weereeleering sway thousands of pairs of
pumps which are right in style‘this moment. In
walking and dress models; they may tbs-had in-tan
or ‘ black leathers.
, Al's-I. Final.
we 7:..'
tipri‘
Noiexchangag
Formerly these have
Main .iloor.
Basemen t i
Spring: 'Coltirs
gives them ta" springtime
Second floor.
’\
‘ lists-door.
credits dis-refunds.
9.
I S 1
Items Of Interest in- the E
_- ~ Before-'Moving-Sale
Trimming .
Clearances
Fur Trimmings lie.
riuced-odd pieces 01' 4
inch width for trim-
mings are reduced
nearly one-half for
clearance. Grey. brown.
and tan.
Narrow Edges in fur
—~—wcre $1.25 and $1.50
yd. Now $1 yd.
Silk Girdles in black,
brown. navy, whose
former prices were $3
to $7.50 ea. $1
Main floor.
All lvorytone Pyrelin
Toilet Articles
Have 20%“ Reductions
in the Sale
Butlers, plul'white ivory
pyralln. Sale $1.45
Scissors. all white Du».
Berry and irorytono. S2
Hair Receivers, ivory py-
ralin. ..
Manicure Pieces 7—- hooks.
knives, white ivory pyralin,
ii rts. ea.
Jewel Cases, small. in
all white DuBsrl’y pattern. '
I e
Shoe horn, ti: piece witn
ring handle. 40 cis.
Soup Cases, small. light
weight 0 tie
Creme .lars. DuBnrry pat-
tern in all white or ivory-
tone, large size. $1.20
Men’s Dressing Combs,
coarse and fine. teeth. 52 cis.
Heir Brushes, large size
DuBerry pattern in all white.
$0
Main t‘ioor.
. Children’s
Bloomer Frocks
‘ "1.95
New and fresh are
these smart bloomer
frocks of plain percale,
checked and plain ging-
ham. Many have white
collars and Cuffs, all
are finished with a bit;
of hand embroidery,
sometimes - smacking.
Sizes 7lto'10 yrs.
' Second floor.
Gros Gram
and Novelty
Ribbons
10 C55. yd.
Various widths and ;
colors in gros grain and
novelty ribbons *— for '
garter making, hat: and
dre'ss trimming.
Other plain and fan-
cy ribbons.4 and 5 in.
Wide 19 etc. yd. -
Satin and moire rib- L
bons‘n widths from 11/:
to-S'A inches. of vary-
ing quality 29 cu. yd.
Still another group of
assorted ribbons at
59th. and $1.49 yd.
Prepare for your
springribbon needs at
our-ribbon sale.
LC/Z/‘JL’I/‘fl‘fl/Z/Z/‘JZ/Z/T/Z/L/Z/‘I mfififififlx/‘fi/r
4
Hecker’s Prepared
Buckwheat
2 pigs 25(:
FANCY WHITE mm“ ' ,
TUNA FISH - 23Cf'
Do not confuse this grade with the cheaper and interior grade designated as “Light. Meat." 1
This Is the Finest Quality Solid
Campbell’s
B E AN S
3 cans 25c
Can :
White Meat Tuna. Packed
In
;~.\
.' "h
(IL-I
PROCTOR and COBTON'B ORIGINAL ll
GAMBLE'S 'e Bonuses l
Chipso CODFISH
Forked Expl'cssly for 7" t- ...?
Washing Machines .7,» ‘
'23c
\: 1 lb Carton .,
Venus Brand 0 ‘ :‘x ‘ ‘.
rssrer FLOUR 3'96 Hem Prepared 17c ‘
L “ n’ 5““ BPAGHBTTI, can , .q.
' e P‘ l "
gglolgxgrg‘hségfls 3" C 2 1 C Fancy Mixed 15c
= Can Large Package VEGETABLES. can ..
a.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT!
FANGYCLEAN TENDER
it you purchased any of last week‘s shipment you no doubt were pleased.
The Quality This Week Is Even Finer
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
Fancy SOUR KROUT 15c can Fancy Peenui; Butter ~ 25c lb
en en use an a oCo.Pu - Bot. ,
“Engiofvfifi'f - . 10c BfDER viscose - . 18c
Pound
;
FANCY SMYRNA‘
LAYER
FIGS . 19cl
' Our Supreme Qnelity
BUTTER
Fresh Made
a
S?
CHOICE CANNED FISH
'SUGGESTIONB FOB. LEN’I‘
Fat Norway Salt Mackerel .....- 15c
Fancy Japanese Crab Meet 39o can
Clover Leaf Fancy Salmon 290 eon
Finest Canadian Lobster ...... 45¢: esn
Norwegian Sardines 16o sen
Portugeso Boneless Sardines 29o can
California Sardines 15c out
Finest Gull Shrimp .....-.... file can
Marshall’s Kippered Herring 27o can
50 EGGS ‘-
m m We run: some may no: net
'Our Celebrated
"M" "Mogroco Blend '
,COFFEE ,
450 lb f
sedimentation”
i:
- /‘ r' rrriff/ir.rfl/f/:ff/fof/Z/'/3’Tfff[/Vf
Norwalk Chronicler