t‘ rt: ‘ “ISA! u , 51:“ i i ‘ r ~ : z! ~ 9 i... .... m V 1;, ,x w Andumedtheetherslmbe .‘ W n ‘r Iain flees- near r I . ; :e 5 ” ‘1 r. ‘ This store has always .ried to give every sort of worth while service -—-to 1 ve it in the beat ’llossib e way. When we determined to give the service of a ‘ personal shop er - we saw it from he stand- point or the individual customer — but store wide as far as the serv- ice and persgnnel was concerned. people—in every we doing all that is possfi ble to shop for so is as they would 0 or themselves. Personal shopping to as means ' personal interest. For this reason we delegate the work to more than one individ- foal—and further aug- ment the service by having over twenty of our staff who may be called at any time to shop for folks who are here from some other country and who find it hard to shop in ~other then their mother tongue: They talk Dan- ish, German. French. Hungarian,1taiian,Jew- ‘ish, Lithuanian, Slavish. ,‘Spanish, Swedish, Po- llshrand Serb. It is a service that you may have for the ‘ asking. Call at the in- formation desk and a shopper will shop for you 5 or with you through the store. Stop at any of our entrances and a shopper will be sent out to your car if needed. Cali Barnum 454 and ask for The Personal Shopper she will shop for you. , No errand is too dif- « fieult. Into each task ' goes just our conception .of personal shopping—- personality. Folks like . this service—is evidenc. , ed by the fact that our people are kept busy each (in with just this sort of work. ‘ ’ ”Now a new service all-expert to cut. 5 out your garments '" Free! ‘ Trained to the task— 1” One of our folks on the third floor will without “the slightest cost to you at out any garment om either silk, wool or otton fabric that is . bought here—you buy . ”theefabrie and pattern ,and she will cut out the ”garment and give ad- . -vi'se.and help of varied some that women who wish to do their own senior will appreciate. .. . _ \li ' amuse“. in mi Beautiful may choose with assurance! Al. Silk and cotton crepes, 36 inches wide. ‘ Rayon and cotton crepe, 36 inches wide. 95¢ Figured shantullgS. 36 inches wide. Fancy figured voiles, 40 inches wide. At 75c 40 inches wide. inches wide. 36 inches wide. , Plain and figured rayon, 3Qinches wide. wide. Handsome silks for Spring and Summer known til, es— ‘Ma nson's “Molly-0” crepe $4.50 yd. Cheney’s “Frost Crepe” $5 yd. 'And other beautiful silks from $1.50 yd. up. Figured «silks that are gay and colorful inch $3 yd. and beauty, 40 inch $4.50 yd. the best colors, 40 inch at $2.75 yd. .. silks $2.25 ming, 26 inch $2.50 Plain shantung—many colors, 36 inches wide. Plain voiles of fine quality in white and colors, Fine quality gingham—checks and stripes. 32 Dotted Swiss—colored dot on white ground, Satin finished figured charmcusc, 36 inches Fancy checked shirting madras, 36 inches wide in our stock of fine black silks are some of the best Flowered georgettes in splendid gaiety of color, 40 Mallinson’s “Pussy Willow” prints have character Flat crepe of quality and striking lustre in many of Tafietas are popular for evening wear—36 inch ‘ Skinner's satin for linings for spring coat or trim- An imposing array of wash fabrics that ‘ will meet every Sp ring and Summer" need in design and color combinations! An assortment from which one At 59c wide. s At . 50c At 39c inches. inches wide. Figured oulards, .At 25c Cotton Spool cotton Clark's O. N. '1‘. 100 yd. spools 6 cord. Reg. fro-ii for 25¢. Busting thread 200 yd. spools Reg. Ber—40 or 3 for 10¢. Sewing silk 50 yd. spools. black. white and colors. Reg. to—4e or 8 for 100. Black silks at . special price $2.50 yd. Satin faced crepe of heavy and soft draping quality. Reg. $3 yd. for $2.50 Button thread R0 yd. spools. Reg. lilo-4o or 2 for 15:. Burning cotton Clark's 0. N. T. alkyd. spools. lies. 5c—4o or 3 for and colors. Reg. ire—d for 33¢. Darning cotton mercerised large balls-black and all colors. Rog. 100—80 2 for 15¢. Spool cotton “Coats" mercerlsod, dainty val laces "Pine. . with insertion to underneath-eases , . New silks and woolens at special prices and Color combinations, 40 inch $2.59 yd. 54 inch. Special $2.95 shades, 40inches wide. Speciai5$1.65 yd. popular colors, 54 inch. Reg. $3 yd. for $2.50 Third floor front Wsetg for cornbinations insertiog 25‘ ’d. 53¢ yet—Strap an andlilcyd. Iainfieorrelr Printed silks in bright clé’ar and brilliant patterns Bordered silks in‘beautiful designs and colorings, A high grade pure silk flat crepe in many lovely Flannel for sport wear—smooth weave and in the 100 yd. spools 6 cord, all colors. Reg. 5o—6 for 25¢. Braids & ribbons Rick rack braid e yd. pieces mer- Jcerisod white. sizes 21 to 83. Reg. lilo—8c. Bias seem tape. lawn. white. siaes 1 to 4. colors No. i. 4 yd. pieces. Reg. Sc—dc. Lingerie ribbon 3 yd. pieces in colors. Reg. 10c for lie. Shoulder strap ribbon colors, % in. Reg. 100 yd. 8o Elastic webbing it in. wide 8 yd. pieces. Reg. 10c for Be. Collar bands for men's shirts. hand shrunk. Reg. loo—dc or 2 for Embroidery Darnlng cotton mercerised. black 3 , Style-Sewing needs are here! fashionable fabrics—the needed notional 0 Figured broadcloth, fast color, 36 inches wide. Plain broadcloth. white and colors, 36 inches r Fine quality plain voile, 36 inches wide. Buty Chync—plain or striped, 36 inches wide. Plain gingham in colors, 36 inches wide. Fancy prints, beautiful patterns, fast color. 32 Lingerie fabrics in plain colors, 36 and 40 Figured b oadcloth. 36 inches wide. 36 inches wide. Plain linen in colors, 36 inches wide. , Fast color prints, 32 inches wide. Plain colored voile, 39 inches wide. Ginghams in colored checks, 32 inches wide. White nainsook, 36 inches wide. Nations and Small wares—specials Needles Milwsrd's English needles Sharps milllners and betweens. all sizes. 26 to a paper. Beg. To for do. Darning needles for cotton and wool. assorted sizes. Reg. 100 for 7o paper. Crewel needles assorted sisal to paper. Reg. 10o for lo. Sewing machine needles for all makes. e to a tube. Reg. 10c for do Pins and fasteners Pins. all brass lee count to a paper. all sizes. Reg. to for do or for 10¢ Plus. all brass. fine quality. sso count to a paper. no . loo—7o er 3 for 20o. ‘ Dressmakers pine ll lb boxes. all brass. sizes 6 to 6. Reg. 150 for 10a. Snap fasteners. black and white— sll sizes. Reg. 50—“ den. or 3 der. for 10¢. . "li'llsnap" fasteners. all sires-— black or white. Reg. 100 dos. 7a. 4 slot. for 25o Hook and eye tape No. 3. Reg. 26c for 19c yd. Dyes & buttons Sun set dye all colors. Reg. lie for 10¢. 03m“ and Whites. Reg. its for Rex soap dye. all colors. Reg. lo. -—40 or Slor 10o. Pearl buttons I and d hole for shirts. dresses and underwear. Reg. 10c card for be. “ Main floor rear d”a1 values in ~ embroideries and laces for this week 1 Three" inch rose filet for gowns or com- binatiOn idps 39c. Galodn beading ‘strap straps to match 50: each ' Q gown tops finished with Anothergood fiiet set in cream—35c yd. 25cand10cyd. use uowuno oar. GQODS on Good set in German ‘val lace 25c, 15c and 19c yd. in natural or oyster white sets ROAD REPAIRS UNDER WAY IN EAST NORWALK Boat Owners Begin To Prepare Craft for Summer—G a n u n g Changes Jobs. The ltreet department has start- ed msklng repairs to the roads in East. Norwalk. A gang of workmen were busy filling up the holes in Gregory B o u l e V a r d yesterday. Crushed stone and tar is being used for this work. The gutters for the entire length of the street have been cleaned out with the road scrapper. ltepuirs will be mode to tho other roads in this section. including the road lending to Call l‘usi'll'l' luau-h l‘urk. The Postal Telegraph employees have nearly completed their work of resetting the poles along Van Zandt and Winfield 'strocts. They have changed the wires over from the old to the new poles and now ll‘lie Third District electric light works have started changing thrir wires over. As soon as the fire alurrn wires are changed ovgr the old poles will be when down. 0 O 0 Several of the boat owners who buv had their crafts drawn up on the shore during the winter months, have started getting them in shape for the summer. J. H, Welirle has completed repairs to his yacht and put it into the “utrr. others are painting and culklng them. This is the busy season along the shore. O O 0 Many owners of summer homes at Marvin lieoch and other shore re- sorts were visitors in Norwalk Sun- day and looked over. their houses with the idea of opening them up for the summer season in tin.- near future if the present weather condi- tions keep up. 0 O O . Mrs. Lewis Pugh of Marvin Beach was a recent visitor in New Jersey. 0 O O Mrs. J. Kuhncr. of Winds-id street, has returned from u. visit to Air-d. ford, Mass. 0 0 Charles Ganung. of lines avenue. for many years night watchman ill the 'l‘rowbrldgu ii'ox Company. Washington street, h: resigned his position there and ac pied a simi- lar one with the Sire-b Fur Company of Depot place. D 0 O Horace Lewis is laying concrete sidewalks in front of the lrousrs rc— cc-ntly constructed on the Wicke lot in Gl‘f‘gory boulevard. O O O The garage being constructed for Captain Carl Anderson in First street, is nearing completion. 0 O O Contractor Crawford Jessup has completed the grading of the lawn in front of the home of Robert Jose- loff. Seaview avenue. Ho con, structed a. new stone wall in front or the property as a retaining wall. ‘ s a 0 Work has started on the new horns of George Guthridge in Betta place. Allan Wood is doing the work. 0 O I n. Equipment for the cdrnival to he held by the Old Well Hook and Lad- der company. on the park site in Liberty square is still arriving. The merry-go-round arrived yesterday afternoon and is being put up today. 0 O O The Staples baseball ground in Gregory boulevard has been put in shape for the baseball season, and according to the number of teams that are planning on playing there this Season. it should be a very busy :l-wl and the til:~,uprcnring kitchen- lift. it. it ' Norwalk's needing Dry Goods WALL STMT ' V w .‘omi for Ipolishes-l ”.3156 & PW ”on 'W“ 0er "filler lon'gll‘i‘m “It! $1.00 & $1.25 Yd. . c M In. 30:33 =_:______ Silk & O tto 0 0 ‘ ‘ snob via. M” $5.00 Yd. ‘REh csurs M In. lordsred Silk d' m Tub Silk Crepe $1.50 Yd. $2.00 Yd. SHIP nouns M00013 nos High Prices Paid For Models of Old Sailing Vessels. (fIlICAGO. April Hlllp rnmlvl It the unllquvu. ’l‘lmusunnis of land lubhors wllos' maritime rxpol'lonco has not en< oliled them to tell a. topsoil from a fo'cnstlo um hot on the trail of au. thentic models of vessels which Ntlll‘il the Spanish main. and tho demand hub ln-i-umo so great for in- lurnmtlnn about ship models that tho Chicago Art Institute In (lis- plnying n. nurnlwr of uxlilblls. Tho tnvur in which replicas of! Sillilllf; \‘Msr ls have suddenaiy found , tilt-lllsvlhs is merely one phase of the spin-lilo for antique-collecting.i msillulv (villr‘iuls suit]. 1 A piuw- of $37,000 to reported to how. luau pzlld for one such replica. while u (‘liirngo doulr-r asked $25.- ouo npluxc for u. pair of 2.;odols ml Iris posse-salon. The ship modrl originated several centuries um “in n sailors Inslllon- (ul mlunux'I-s of the vessels the)“, sailed. urni put them in churches or. t‘lVIc ll'ilis upon their successful ro~ . lurn from u \oyngo. as thunk offer-i lugs or lll-‘llll'l'lili". 3 Although nrmll‘s sure not un- known in munlr-l rl< vorntions in ear- liest u-nlurlrn, they were not popu- lurizul us such until lnlcrlor decent-Q tors begun. a decade ago. to put? thrm in large living rooms of, mehy mistolnurs. ‘ Since then tho ind has become so WIIlCFlli‘iilil that many a one-room upll'lulonl inns its ship mndci tucked; up on n llrlge ivoiwurn tho inudoor‘ 1'0 (Al')w-’l'hn current. (ml in S'l‘lit'l-INNUN'S SAMOAN GRAVE i TO llli l’llill’lililil' I’RESI-llwlfl) AI’IA. Samoa. April 20 (AP)— G: noral Sir (it-urge Richardson, ad- ministrator for Western Samoa, has art-opted responsibility for the prop- er maintenzrnci- or the grave of Rob- ort. Louis Stevenson. The tomb and the truck loading to it. through \‘ulilmn. Estate. which belongs to the government, are be-I ing properly enroll for, the governor said. ____.————— Ask Emily Post. MOTHER (at dinnt'r)—"Pegg,v, l darling. you should not scratch your nose with your spoon." PEGGY—"0h. mother—ought I have used a fOrk'.’"-Boston Trunk} cript. . ! In the Ki‘y of “Dough." BEN-“Wss there a wedding at( Smitlrson's last night? I heard strains of '0 Promise Mo! " EDEN—"Nope: Ilurtkins was just borrowing live from Smithson."— Allston Recorder. B Dulllleadoeheat Rheumatic Peinsi i place. This field will be used in- stead or the old Wick», lot. which; has been developed into building] lots. 0 0 0 Mrs. E. H. Patterson of Winfield street was a. recent visitor in New Milford. O O 0 Mrs. John Barbie whd‘wns ill at her home in Winfield street last week is much improved. 0 O O The micron Circle will serve a chicken patty supper Wednesday evening April 28th, from 6 to 8 o'clock. Their last. chicken pattie supper was so praised that they are expecting a. very large patronage at this one. The officers elect of the church school will be publicly installed at the regular church service next Sun- day morning. All teachers are also raqualted to be present. The minis- ter will bring a special message ap- propriate to the occasion. Wallet Makers Want No Change In Bills Manufacturers of wallets. bill- foids and bank fixtures are some- what alarmed over the announce. ment from Washington that the treasury department is considering 7a plan to change'the else of paper currency. and have protested to the Merchants’ Association against the proposed change. Under the plan or the treasury department. it is understood, the new paper bills are to measure six by two and one-half inches. instead ‘of the present else of seven and one- half by three and one-eighth inches. It is said that this reduction would ralult in an economy of about $3.- 000.000 0. year in the cost of paper money issued by the government. The protesting manufacturers as- adjust bar of manufacturing would be forced into bankruptcy. sart that if the proposed change is made without allowing a reasonable space of time for the industry to itself to the new sine a num- concerns A Job For Johnny. The old-fashioned girl who tilt . lllilo brothe Cal Causes a Serious Condition Brooklyn. Mr 0 Hlurii'ha writes; --"I want you to know lhal no day wood for months that did not find my stomach bloated with gas and shooting pains through my scorn sch. i fell hungry at times but u soon as l alerted eating I became billous. My tongue was coated and I always had a bad taste. I never thought this could all be from con supation. it must have been for the very Ilrst day fli'ei’ raking Cap let's Little Liver Pills I fell tine.‘ ,Carter’s Little Liver Pills snore the bowels free from paln. ' 4 ,Dnsggista. 26 & 75c red packsgea Furniture Rugs STERLING Rum FURNITURE COMPANY No. Main St. So. Nonvnlk L. GOLDEN WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWAIK Wedcing Gills We have a lovely assortment ot‘ gifts in our GIFT DEPARTMENT DONNELLY’S So. Norwalk Westport VChildren’s Socks Silk Ribbed Socks, 1/2 and 3/; lengths 500 Cotton Socks, 1/2 length . 25c J. I. MALLETI'E I 88 Washington Street Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery ROBERT Schultze’s Wednesday Specials 21 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK VealCutIets FreshPlate......... StewingLamb...... LoinVealChops................‘...42clb. StewingVeaI'......................20clb. BeefLivér........................18clb. ..............48clb. ..............10clb. ............'..18clb. 30 ard 43 Main ! Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, Booth bios-wall wmomnmawmmmm Street. “Norwalh
Norwalk Chronicler