. , storale room was necessary because ..,. .,¢":. ‘5; 1. Music With Lunch In Shop, Caf teria De- , lighted ,mployees v * Last Friday. Work is nearing completion on s new storage house for accountinl records. which has been erected on top of the building on the north side of the Nash Engineering Co. plant in Wilson Point Road. The additioh is so u 31 feet. The new the former room on the third floor is being converted into office space. All records from the offices or the accounting department will be filed .. in the new store room. 0 e D . Music In Csfetcria . Employees who dined in the .‘ cafeteria. last Friday noon. enjoyed a delightful concertpgiven by Kslita Wilkinson, baritone. and Miss Glen- don Fisher. pianist. Mr.,Wlllrlnson. who is employed in the drafting room. is the possessor of a pleasinx voice. and his numbers accompanied by Miss Fisher were greatly enjoyed. , 0 0 0 English Visiwr Raves. , E. J. H. Norman. has returned to -' his home in London. England. after ; spending several weeks at the plant ‘ and oflices of the Nash Engineering , Company. Mr. Norman. who lis president of the Norman Engineer- ’ in. Company. in London, is also .‘I’s Retain Your Youthful lusty We recommend the dsliy use of /l‘\\ 5 ‘ [vi With-the return oi two men and two women from Chicago to Flint. Mich” Flint police believe they have broken up one of the most ‘dlllserous rings of forgers in the country. The prisoners are wanted in a desert cities besides Flint. Left to right, the prisoners are George Claus, Violet Graf, Mons Steam and Jsclr hiker. Held as Members of Big Forgers’ Ring l l England's representstive of the Nesh Company. He sailed last Saturday on the s. S. Caronla.. O O H. S. Instructors Visit Plant. Ferrel B. Green. and Stephen Cllfiord. of the faculty of the Nor. walk High School. were recent visitors at the plant. They were conducted over the entire plant and throughout .the offices. by Francis H. Northrup. Mr. Green is instructor in history ftlid lllr. Clifford in science. 0 0 0 Miss Edith Blascit has resumed her duties in the general office after being confined to her home for two days by illness. 0 O 0 Many members of the onion [ores and employees in the factory nttend- ed a dance at the Rownyton Hose House Saturday, that was sponsored by William Gustafson. Dullfont. McKibben and Fabian Sodcrstrom. all of the Nash Company. 0 O I The oflice associates of Miss Lani-ace Hunter. formerly employed in the office of.the drafting depart- ment received o. letter from her re- cently. Miss Hunter is on art stud- ent in Washington. D. C. - U . 1 Miss Ruth Keefe of the general ofiice is absent from her duties due to illness. O O 0 Harry Gustnfson of East Norwaik «has accepted a position in tho fac~ tory. . 0 fl 0 Harold Peck. office boy. has re. covered from a heavy cold. 0 I; 3 Miss Elva. Nobis has resumed her duties in the oiflce after having been confined to'her home by illness. Henry Ford is buying up old vio- lins and if he Wants to make him- self really popular in some neigh- borhoods he will reach out for the ukuleles and saxophonos.——Portland Oregonian. ~ BIGGEST SUB ' FACES SEVERE TEST THURSDAY V-l Will Try Dive Of 200 Feet Near Block Island Tomorrow. The submurlno V-l. lurgcst of ['11- ole Sam’s undersea \csscls, will make her flna1 availability lusts Thursday. The tests will include a dive to the 200-foot level, zit which depth the behavior and condition of tho undersea. craft will be closely studied by a special naval board of examination. If the craft passes tho. tests, she Iwill be accepted at once for active undomvatcr service. The naval examination board will be comprised of three submarine ox- ports. The numes of the officers that will comprise the board. how- ever. have not yet been made public by the navy department. They will arrive at the submarine base. in New London, tomorrow. and tomorrow afternoon the \'~l. will sail for Block, island. where she will moor our night in Grout Salt Pond. On ’i‘hm'sw day morning the craft will be taken some distance off the island to a point where the depth is sull‘lciont for the oflicinl tests. Another sub- marine. probably the Ed, will oc- company her and will be in coustnutl communication with her during the course of the tests. The V-l arrived at the base early Saturday night. after spending sev- eral days in preliminary maneuvers of: Block Island. The craft went down Friday afternoon to it depth of. 70 feet, and Saturday morning de-j scended to the mill-foot level. At‘ this depth the craft rode well. nudi W only two slight leaks developed along the seams. Until Friday the craft had never boon down lower than 60 feet. in the case of submarine craft built by crmmerclal concerns. the availability tests are conducted by the builders. The V4. however, was built by the navy department at. the Portsmouth Ishipyard and hence the tests must he completed by the department. The submarine was commissioned October 1. 1924. She is an foot 5 inches in length and 27 feet 6 inches in width. l—ler normal displacement is 3.16? tons and sho carries a crow Insurance Salesmen Meeting This Week The star salesmen of life. acci- dent and group insurance for the Trnvslers are meeting in Hartford“ this work for n three-day Confor- enco with tho otllcers of the com- pany. six lenders for and Canada on each one of lliu three lines of insurance and the. There will be present the the United States THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. lending salesmen from each of the 100 ligeucy districts. Altogether 103 men qualified for , tho meeting by earning offices in the lenders clubs for the year 1925. The three country-wide lenders t'lll‘llt‘il tho prosidencies of their re. spurilvo riulm, tho next five in each lino onlnml \icc-plesidcncics-at- largo and tho lt-udur in each district named it district vice-presidency. ll. ll. .-\rmstront.'. superintendent or "mint-it's of the life. accident and urnup l‘n Il‘il'll'lll'dll in the home of- fice. called the meeting to order this morning. , '- Tlllfi urlv‘ruoou there “in be a. tour of tho homo onion buildings with u. vlult to limiio Station \\"l'li‘: included. Farmington Woman Missing Since Xmas Somewhere. between Hartford and Troy. N. Y4, Mir-s Teresa ll‘lumlmn of Farminzton disappearml on Christmas llni' llllli liun not Loon PAGE THREE seen nor heard from since. Chi left the W. J. Bronson house it Furll‘llllirlnn in shit it ulster. Mrs John Iilct'Vn-rnick, in Troy for a, mi duys' vnmllnn. but never arrived in the letter city. At the limo fillii left she wsi dressed in .1 block plush cost. I bluo dotted dr-se. black hat and pumps and light colored stockings She is about live feet and seven lnnhos tall and minus approximate: ly 130 pounds. of ii men and seven officers. Gll()\\’ BERMUDA ONIONS : DECKER, [mi—A trial on a his; scale of the local growing of lior-‘g mudn onions from plants will be’ . made here this season. An order has been placed with southern growers: for 750,000 plants to be placed in: local acreage. l A. New Yorker claims to have .‘ll scheme by which firemen can extin- guish a blaze without over leaving: their quuricrs. und if it works it will moan much for the develop. mom of the plnochlo gums—Chica- go Evening Post. PURlNA CHOWS l A feed for every variety of i animal on the farm. . Also a full line of Shells, out. ; Charcoal and Poultry Sup. plies. l l Clapboard Hill Feed 00.. Phons 1123 18 Main St, Norwalk,.conn. 112 Main Street, . New Canaan. Conn. l . 36 wrsmcrou spun R‘ealiEsiate and insurance ‘ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. “- Account (it Need Oi increased Facilities, We Have Been Obliged To Secure A Larger And More Commodious Office And Therefore We Are New Located .. 36 Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn—Just Around the Corner From Our Old elsewwhré We Will Be Pleased to Welcome All Our Clients And Friends Antl'l'rust 'l'hat’We May Prove 0i Greater Service To You Allin The Future. l" ' Our Telephone Number 35 And Our Post Office Box 369 ” Are The Sallie As Formerly. A} 00, E; m o l See the best Radio» sets in the world Made in America Fourth floor i OWLAN D’S See the machines needed to make the best shoes in America Msln floor increase the buying PoWer of American Dollars, This is American Products week American silks of 3 unequalled beauty "Mallinson" silks of special charm—this season me new uPussy Willown prints are oi surpassing beauty ~~~40 inches wide and $4.50 yd. From the Cheney looms come printed crepes and loulards oi provcn quality in designs that are dating-— in designs that are conservative-in each there is charm ol originality. 36 inch $3 yd. 40 inch $3.50 and $4. yd. Skinner salins of pure silkwtheir crepe dc chines ~~arepmost reliable both are 36 inch widths—~either $2.50 yd. The Skinner crepes of pure silk and pure dye are indeed lovely—40 inch at $2.75 yd. Silk dresses specially i bought for this event s ’ Silk stocking sale it is idced fortunate that these stockings of such; For» the most part sample frocks—hardly two alike—which gives the entire offering an air of exclusivcness. Tailored yet filmy and soft are the spring frocks of geor— gciic crepe. Possible more femin- ine are the frocks of rich crepe de chines or those combined with the gayer printed silks. in this assort- ment are most all of the accepted style notes—most of the authentic silks and designs._ T he miss—the matron—the woman of full figure will find a frock of distinction and delightful beauty here at much less than she would ordinarily expect to pay— for these are $25 and better dresses that we offer this week for $19.50 $19.50 Second floor fine quality and exceptional valu'e should arrive in time for Made in America week—for they are outstanding examples of silk stocking goodness at the same time :being offered at this low price. They are full fashioned. They have lisle top and lsoles. They are in the newest Spring shades. $1.85 stockings— $1.50 Main floor rear. American woolens of style and real worth "Bollany" ilannels are so well known they need no story told. 54 inchesyrlcle in the new spring shades Queen blue, Wild honey, Oakwood, Tarragoune, Rose pink, Ivory blueit and many others $3 yd. ' Beautiful wool crepes ancl crepe mohalrs from the Quaker city in colors and weight lor springtime. 40 inches wide $2.25 and $2.50 yd. Bright new jersey tubing—all wool of strong weave and light weight 54 inches wide are here in Goya 'recl, meerchaum. fallow, russet, navy, copen, ocean green and Tarragone, “/2 yds. make short sleeve rose, 2% yds. long sleeve $1.95 yd. Women’s tailored suits have a youthful air $25 ‘ ~they are in smart double breasted style. The tailored two piece Suit returns to faVor and promises to occupy imporn taut place‘in the spring wardrobe. Here are some particularly attractive styles ---each a good looking ver- sion of the tailored mode as it concerns two-piece suits. Made of pin stripe twill or plain gabardine and for the most part in the lighter tau and greys and the dc. lightful blue greys of smart tweeds and fancy mixtures. Sometimes a piping. The collars are notched -— the po‘ckets patched or slit style. narrow These are fine examples of the made in American woolens at $25 Second floor. Pretty frocks of silk _ 7A) for girls’ $10 Gay, colorful girlish silks in frocks that are fine for party dress or for sport wear. Some have bits of lace or ribbon. Some made with kick pleats. Some with side pleated peplum. All .cut full. All the new mode for spring. Dresses for girls from 8, to l_4 ears. Dresses of extra value at this ow price 810 _,_._-_i ‘ ‘ Silk curtains and drapery materials Silk ,sunfast draperies in old rose, gold, ct: s inch $1.25 yd. .Filet silk panels with silk bullion fringe, 863mm,“. Silk taffeta for drapes in rose and blue 82 m Silk filet net in gold, blue and rose 81 yd, Silk filet in natural color and small desim:;,;lg.,,~ curtains 50c yd. Silk damask stripes 45 inches wide 83.50 g: Third floor mu: newuwu our cooos co. BRIDGEPORT .E l.‘ 9.; «meat»? 5 (aikgga‘ ,. .l ‘l . 3. ‘l
Norwalk Chronicler