Manama aranr soars soawsxa ./ 55 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH noawaut Announcing the Opening SATURDAY, APRIL. 10th or A NEW Shop FEATURING LADIES’ COATS DRESSES MILLINERY AND FURS AT POPULAR PRICES It will be our policy to give the utmost value in the newest wearing apparel for the low- est possible price. SPECIAL OPENING VALUES oua-Morto ALWAYS SOMETHING new “03‘ ..-@'¢'.O 0’". O O O 0 0‘. O”. .“.OO.”.” 0 0' ‘00:... .00 .oo’fio’ee’ O. O O O .00 ‘0‘ ‘0 o o o e . .00.”:00.».oo. oo -.. O O o e' ’ '0' oo..ooe:oo:oo.oe. O O O ‘0“. 0 O M‘ O. O; ' «zuwseeoeeemwweewweeo F or Business or Dress . Oar Showing of Suits at $3950 “fiscal: Blues-333mm every style and every size it any man. We have thesiapiosnitsih ' asweii as the an Oct! suits margin? ’ 7.1 l I » champs. 1‘ 1 . Suitsand Tap Coats mission Maseru; Society e in M‘ “W saw mated'aIamatia especially for us. Pa erns -‘ ., ~ awidessiectlon. ' Silk to answer questions. while 00:00 Speaker. Jim Donnelly. chairman of the committee on lsdies' Night of the Kiwanis club is planning to lirlll' the Record Boys or Happiness Boys of radio fame to Norwalk. in an ap- peal for members to bring friends and guests Chairman Donnelly told the club yesterday clthcr of those famous entertainers would be brought here if tho local club sup. ported the plan. Mr.'Donncliy said entertainment on hand, with dancing following the dinner. Prizes Mr. Donnelly asked that all memberg a success. - Nine Going To Mantra] J. Emory Stevens reported the reservations for the trip to Mon- treol closed one WOt‘k earlier than members planning to go from Nor. walk. The attendance prize was won by Tony Carbone. yesterday. Thom “(re 72 members present. President George H. Barnes told the members that he had rereixcd some maps.from the Qut‘bcc Auto club, and members were invited to make use of them. It was announced that the Pikers are but six points behind in the at- tendance contest, The following members notified President Barnes that they would be unable to attend yesterday's meni- ing: Rev. George B. Tompkins. Dr. Harry H. Hefferan. Ernest 11. Fax- ton. C. Otis Fitch. Jim Wood and LcGrnnd Raymond. in the absence of Jim Wood and LcGrsnd Raymond. John A. Lees .ad charge of the reception commit- tee. Arthur Paddock played the piano for several selections I'}' the glee club. Now The Plot ’l‘hickcm Police Sergeant Byran ll. Silk caused a flurry of excitement among the members. There was much epoc- ulation as to what he was there tor. Most of the members believed that there would be a discussion of the parking ordinances with Sergeant . th- ers believed that the policeman was -ihero to pinch-hit for the speaker as there was no trace of Mr. O'Brien. President Barnes announced that the speaker was motoring up from New York City and due to the wet pavement he was a little delayed. But. Mr. Barnes told the members. he had a man who could fill in for ten minutes. This man who said his name was "Foster." was arrested by the police for passing radical liter- ature around among factory work- ere. “Foster" requested the police to have an opportunity to present his news before a civic organization. This request was "ranted and the Kiwanis sat back to listen to him for ten minutes. The Villlan Appears Sergeant Silk lead "Foster" in. "Foster" was attired as cartoon- ists lcturo radical dress. His hair was till and loose; he wore an old am shirt with a huge red neck» tie. taster" had all the appearances of a “red. " “Foster" opened up with a fiery speech. denouncing capital boosting the working class. were slaves for the benadt of the wealthy. After ten minutes of this line of talk. "Foster get down. Many of the month ra of the club were "hot under the collar" st hi. remarks and were glad when hr finished. President Barnes said that the speaker had arrived and prob- ably would have something to so) in rebuttal td'Toster's" talk. Mam men turned and expected to see tin speaker walk in the door. If nnut skedl Instead “Foster" stood up. torn on his wig and other disguises, and became J. Robert O'Brien, of the National Security lcsgue. Manx members were dumbfounded. Aft: : they recovered from the "shock ' they gave Mr. O’Brien a warm or. .. come. The applause lasted for 80‘.~ erai moments. ‘ Mr. O'Brien confined his rental-i..- to radicalism in relation to every day business life. He said that tin way to tight the reds is not by pmu secution. but by education. He 1... lleved in giving the radicals a chant-t whethe what they had to say \\':t:~ good 0 ad. Mr. O'Brien said tin way to combat them is to show the people the weakness of their srgu~ manta. worked out in Paraguay. South America. by the Lane brothers, was . 1 ‘ HELP THEM TODAY Union. Peoua. ‘. talks: "Two hot- tles of Foley Pills removed all symn. toms of my kldndy trouble. [topping backache and pains. dizziness and nesting specks. correcting irregular kidney action. clearing secretions. Foley Pills have my heartiest recom- mendation." Mo _ of cold, and damp weather put hoovy strain on the kidneys. Help then: today with Foley Pills. No more backache; dull headaches. alertness tired-out feel- ing. A. quick improvement will amply repay you.’ Ask raur druggist for Foley Pills .-Stllison Po'vrell Corp. -—§d\'. 1 Fine Ladies’ Night Bill Tells Fellow Kiwanisns of Splendid Talent Available If Committee Gets Support-— ——J. Robert O’Brien Pulls New Stunt As that there would be a real evening's ' and I favors will be given to the ladies. " give their suggestions to the com. ' mittee on how ,to make this affair that 17 originally expected. There are nine ‘ and . He told 3 how the working class of people: were down trodden and how they " to express themselves. regardless oi ' The collective ownership plan an i F. M. Platte, Seoy. Switchmen'sv 901.8 ' r J. ROBERT O'BRIEN. also discussed by Mr. (rm-inn. llo said the colony act sail for South America. with everything necessary to make the place a success. In a short time the colony was in a state of chaos as a result of the Lane brothers fighting with each other. Individtlnllats stepped in and made the colony one of tho wealthiest in the world. The Russian Experiment. Mr. O‘Brien pointed out how Russia, a country with all the na- tural resources necessary to make it a. powerful nation. was under radi-l cal win one of the nuakost coun-' tries. "A government is just as perfect as you are," declared the speaker in discussing America. lie said the people made a country what it was, and he expressed his belief in indi- vidual reward for individual work. while soap orntors have been preach- ing for equal distribution of prop- erty. "The big companies are aid- ing the workers every way possible, and are turning their profits back into stock for the employees." he said. hlr. O’Brien declared that Ii.‘ 000,000 workers were owning stock in places where they were employed in 1925. In closing Mr. O‘Brien said that FOR LIONS AT GREENWICH Norwalk and Stamford Lions Enjoy Interest- ing Program at Pick- wick Arms. Several Norwnlkers were among the 250 people who had a thorough. - y enjoyable time at ilit dinner- ance hcldnTuosday rtcning by the rGroonwich Lions' Club in the Pick- wick Arms, Greenwich. , ord Boys," one of the most popular . radio attractions in - posed of "Al" Bernard. Frank Kam- . plain and "Sammy" Stepp. furnished ,; an hohr of the entertainment which . has made them famous. "Tho Rec- .\mcrlca, com. The boys proved experts at piano playing. , yodeling harmony and humor. William W. Bent of Bridgeport. Lion District Governor. brought greetings from other Lion clubs in the district. and warmly praised the work of the Greenwich oi-ganlm- lion. Dr. Fritz Carleton llvde. the president. thanked the, members for their cooperation and “klddcd” a number of his fellow felines. Law- rcnce D. Spann offered the blessing. A featum of the festive occasion was the program. humorously and interestingly contrived by Sam Har- I‘ll.‘“’l1¢ Iinrl charge of the enter. tninment last evening. Fred J. "or- ton led the singing. while Helen nag. gcrty's Orchestra furnished its usual excellent brand of dance music. The decorations attracted many compli- ments, the color scheme being in purple and snid, the Lions colors. A large delegation from lhc Stamford Club was on hand. OLDS of heados chest are more ad, treated externally with- V'Sité Our), lie-Jot? UselY'mb Have you seen the new “TRIMFIT” Full Fashioned SILK HOSIERY at $1.39 pr. this country needs a revival of faith ‘ in American institutions. 5' Invalid children in a Connecticut. town are \isited several times a. week It} a public school teacher. so that they can continue their educa- tion. One of the comforts of home in you often have something to'show In all the newest spring shades. They are not only good looking but good wear- ing too. Mme. Jeanette 58 80. Main St, So. Norwallt TRISTRAM & HYATT Nerwallt's Leading Dry Goods Sloro WALL smear NOBWALK, CONN. Last 2 Days 0i Linoleum Week All Linoleum bought or ordered this week laid FREE of charge; this does not include cementing. 1 ~__._____.___.—._ __.._. .n‘ ._ _. _ _. «-m... . Dresses Special Purchase Event Smartness of style and richness of quality mark the many new originations for the Spring Season. They’re here in assortments more complete than ever, making it possible to select just the right costume to suit each individual tastoor preference and to enable every woman to appear at her very best. SILK DRESSES SALE PRICE $14. 7 5 MATERIALS COLORS Grey CW9 Green n" ' Blonde Satin Crepe “WWW Blue Georgette Black for your bills. solid colors, prints, Cretan price. Drapery materials. THE c. o. MILLER COMPANY STA)! FORD, CONN. REMNANTS or Wash oooos 2 stripes, checks-— One of our monthly “Remnant Days” brings great; values 1n fine quality Ginghams, Voiles, Per- cales, Linens, and many, many, other fine fabrics for Spring use. regular stocks of fine quality merchandise, many of them are in junt: the lengths you need. In every color and every design imaginable. Every inch' 13 from our 0. O. MILLER (30., STREET FLOOR, REAR' Reinnants oi Silks 1-3 and 1421 Less Every new Spring Silk 1n each new shade 1s represented-1n this collection of desirable Remnants. Prints, solid colors, each at one-third less regular cost, or at half usual cost. 0. O. MILLER C0" mm FLOOR Remnants of Carbon Materials, , Cretonnes 1&2 Price Voiles, Scrims,_ Marquisettes, and Tapestries, Join Remnant Day, are marked at half on can use them' 1n many ways, and each one is cn't from our fine quality Curtain and c. 0. men oo...saioo1to‘h.ooa b.
Norwalk Chronicler