\ 3’” i , A .‘l '7? I “i A 1’“: 5’! i." i a. t r \V rte—m "Vac struck by an‘sutomobiledwo weeks slo- was ““3 ‘9 the»; .. NDAY'S nvnsrs. Riaito—“The Skyrocket." Recent—"Tn. New Klondike." Palace—“Tho Seventh Bandit." I O O COMING wuss. April as.-Open house meeting. at Girls' and Womena' Club. “The Side Show. of Life". a Circus pic- lure. April 23.-—Grand Officers visit Ophir Chapter No. 52. O. E. S. April 29. — Fairfieid Count! League of Women Voters meet in New Canaan Prof. Carroll Reed aunt. of Schools in Bridgeport to speak. April 30.—DeMolay hall at the Armory. April 30.-—Community meeting. auspices Ladies Auxiliary. Frank C. Godfrey Post. May 4.—Mmuerade Dance. Frank C. Godfrey Auxiliary. Odd l~‘eliow's Hall. May 5.—l\llnstrcl Show Mulvoy Tarlov Post. and Auxiliary in Com- munity Hull. May 5.—-Sympliony Orchestra Consort in S. N. M. E. Church. May 7.—Monker Grotto Ladies night. in Masonic Temple. hisy 7.-Spring Ballet of Lbdies Weid‘s Pupils at Regent Theater. May 10.—K. of C. Annual Ball rt ihu Armory. May 1 '.'.—Fifth Anniversary Slipper. Ladies Auxiliary Mulvoy Tariov Post. . .‘luy 15.—-Social Men's Bible class of Odd Fellows' Hall South Alain street. May 17.—Anniversary Party Past Pocahontas Wanoma Council. May 19.——Twc Plays by ‘ class St. Peter‘s church. Bible Sun and Tide For Tomorrow. Sun Rises . ....... .... 5:04 A. M. Sun Sets 6:89 P. M. High Tide . ...... 2:51 A. M. Low Tide ..... . ....... 1:“ P. M. Mrs. Edison T. Harris. 15 Taylor avenue. visited her husband. Edison 'i.‘. Harris. at Grace Hospital. llcw Haven. yesterday. His many friends will be pleased to know that his condition shows some improvement. is I! t —-L e h i tr h coal. automatically screened. Harris and Clans-Adv. II in II . Examinations for licenses to prac- tice the art of hairdressing and bean. tifying will- be given next Monday at the Capitol. in Hartford, at 10 a. m. According to law: “No person shall engage in the occupation of hairdressing or cosmetlcian without having obtained a license. therefore. as provided by this act." and "all shape or establishments must have shop registration and be managed by a. registered hairdresser. O -—The cleaning dyeing and pr.- sing of garments is given the closest attention at The Twin City Valet's Establishment. Work called for and delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone 408.- Adv. O O 0 Charlton B. Strayer. superinten- dent of the Norwalk hospital. spent yesterday in New York city. 0 O U ~Anthrncile. All sizes. Harris and Guns—Adv. O O 0 There will be no meeting of the Kiwanis club Thursday noon. The Ladies' Night affair. tomorrow eve- ning. will take the place of the reg- ular weekly luncheon. e e' e ~deios and victroins sold on easy terms. Donnelly.—Adv. "I t ‘ \ Rehearsals are rounding into shape for the delightful comedy . "Tho Youngest," to be presented at “the Regent Theater. Friday even- ing. by the Senior Class of the Norwnlk High School. Miss Eliza- beth Wéeks, and A. S. Gorton play the leading characters. "The aYoung- est." which played alliof last. sea.- son at the Gaiety Theater. New York ,Clly. was unanimously praised by the New York critics. a O 0 --Eyes Examined by a. Univer- sity Graduate. Benedict The Jewel- er—Adv. l O 3 George Reinhardt of Bridgeport has resigned his position on the staff of the Evening Sentinel. ‘ l 0 0 Charles E. Nash of 14 Putnam avenue was a recent visitor in Bridgeport. - t I t LAUNDRY WORK AT SPRINGTIME MEANS. the housewife having lace curtains. rag rugs. blankets. etc.. made spick and span—it should be done. This laundry does thisn work. is well equipped to give it careful and painstaking attention and solicits . the patronage of folks in this vieinv ‘lty who hsvo work of this sort to be done. Now is the time. Your laundry work. however. large or small. the package will be called for and delivered. Just phone 8884. The star Laundry. 11 Cross St. Norwalk. —-Adv. O 0 O A fine program «if entertnlnrrhnt has been prepared to follow the reg- ular meeting of the Norwalk Chap- ter of De Malay in Washington ct. Masonic. Temple. tomorrow ; evening. Stanley Phiicox. Hum- ..jphrey Doulens and George Clark %ompdu the committee in charge. 0 O 0 -To the pufside of your home. you plant flowerl. shrubs. etc. They utltoftsotoepeabdwnlngsover your porch and windows have the same effect. Buy Duban Awnings at Angovines. Ready made. ready to ,‘Me-M'0 V I .3, a. anuor'ofiuiusm as. i Anthea! Carbone of Will street. will attend the baseball game tween the New York Yankees . the Boston Red Sex at the Ianltse' stadium in‘Ngw torn-citywide ai- teraoon. 0 O I James H. tuner of leiden eve- nue was a. business visitor in West port this morning. .. 0 O O ' —Rummego sale. I. Railroad Ave. Thurs. Apr. tartan. State Policeman cm}... s. cm. ley of the Weetport barracks was in South Norwaili this morning. 0 0 Judge John F. (iodine: of the Westport town court motored to Norwallr this morning and visited with friends. e e o --C ard'a Greater Shows open to- night a Liberty square and will be here afternoon and evening for ten days. ending May-1st. All members of Old Well Hook and Ladder 00.. No. 1. please report at lot at 6:48 p. rim-Adv. \ ‘ O O 0 James Natollof 0 School street was used no in the first district court this morning by Judge Ne- hemiah Candee on a. charge of speeding. Policeman Paul McGrsth arrested Nstoii and chewed that the local man was proceeding over East avenue at the rate of £2 miles an hour. 0 O 0 Dr. Robert E. Pcrduo, local health oillcer. reports that there are 25 cases of measles in Norwalk. The cases are light. 0 O 0 Menug Msnugian. 155 Washing- ton street. was a visitor in Wesipori last night. l Deaths and Funerals] David Penny David Penny. father of David Penny of Field at. Norwellr. passed away Monday afternoon at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Blake- msn. in Newtown. aged at years. Mr. Penny was a. retired farmer. The deceased is survived by four sons. Charles 19.. of Dallas. Tens; William 1-1.. of Waterbury: Albert w., of New Haven. and David 3.. of Nor. walk; and by four daughters. Mrs. Blakeman. of Newtown: Mrs. Charles Lennon. of Waterbury: Mrs. Edwin Col‘borne. of stratford. and Mrs. Cora Judson. of Noroton. He also leaves one sister. Miss Martha Pen- ny of Newtown. The funeral will be held at the home of Mrleakeman in Newtown. Thursday, at 3 p. m. Interment will be in Wooster cemetery. Danbury. Thomas McKensitx Funeral services for Thomas Mo. Renate. for many years employed in various Norwailr homes. took place yesterday afternoon from Grace Baptist church. Quincy and Butler streets. Rev. Dr. Lee officiated. The funeral was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral of- ferings. Interment was in Riverside cemetery. John Mobiullcu. The funeral of John McMullen was held this morning at 8:80 from the into home. if Larsen srteet. and at 9 from St. Joseph's church. the Rev. Joseph Daly anointing. The poll- bearers were Joseph Reynolds. Ralph Masterino. John Delaney and Rob. ert Haslett. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Nanny 3. Fisher. last evening at her home. 78 Fair- iield avenue. after a long illness. The deceased was :7 years‘of age. and in survived byjher mother. one bro- ther. Louis Fisher. and four sisters. Mrs. Charles Ward. Mrs. William Manners. Mrs. Elmer Harmon and Miss Julia.Fisher. ‘ Funeral services will be held Fri- day afternoon at 2:80 from Grsce aptist church. Butler and Quincy streets. Rev. Dr. Lee will officiate. interment will be in the family plot in Riverside cemetery. _. Samuel-Hopkins. Samuel Hopkins. for many years-a resident of this city. passed away last evening at his home. it Crescent Terrace. aged “year-s. He is our- vivsd by a. widow. four children. Mrs. Fred Jenningafirnest. George and Alfred Hopkins: four grandchildren. and one great grandchild. FUDONI services‘wlll be held Friday after- noon at 3:80 from the is“ home. Dev. Lester T. Mallory will omeiate. Interment will be Riverside ceme- tery. - . ' ‘ Mr. Hopkins was very well known in this city and came here from Eng- land to years ago. He was the=lsst suwivlng member of Court Maine!- emo."Forestors of America. and was a deacon and active member of the South .Norwalk Baptist church' for many years. . Double Into-mean Today. The intennent of Colonel Albert C. Clark took place at 11 o’clock this morning at the Riverside cemetery. The‘body‘of Colonel Clerk’s ate con. Edward Stephen; who died or ‘ snth ago. and whose body was placed tin the vault. was also buried today. The Colonel Clark served in the Civil ‘ d his. Stephens lathe U. S..ery. e b es were buriedeith fondlin- itary enors.‘ -A,dring musket for:- mer service. men' and a. bugler were present at the mines. ‘ , ;. 'Bydilissiitlrjre’adingtbe‘, ” Commentw ' * Miss Nanny '3. Fisher passed away . two bodies were interred- tollwset HOWLAND'S $ lmposingChinstllet appealetotlieboueewife Fourth Floor. Style-first. and foremost —in everything—at Howland’s— whether garments ready-to-wear or fabrics and sewing needs to incite -tbem “Wash. fabrics at 95c Sill: and editor! mp“: '736 inches wide. . Rayon and cotton crepe, ’36 inches wide. Figured . shantungs. 36 inches wide. Fancy figured voilcs, 40 inches wide. Wash fabrics at 7 5c Plain shantung —- many colors. 36 inches wide. Plain voilcs of fin c quality in white and colors. 40 inches wide. Fine quality ingham— checks and sripes, 32 inches wide. Dotted Swiss -— colored dot on white ground. 36 inches wide. Plain and figured rayon, 36 inches wide. Satin finished figured channeuse, 36 inches wide. Fancy checked shitting madras, 36 inches wide. Wash fabrics at 59c Figured broadcloth, fast color.'36 inches wide. ' Plain broadcloth. white and colors. 36 inches wide. Fine qualit plain voile, 36 inches wi c. But Chyne -— plain or stripe . 36 inches wide. Wash fabrics ‘ at 50c Plain gingham in colors. 36 inches wide. Fancy prints, beautiful patterns, fast color, 32 inches. Wash'fabrics pat" 39c Lingerie fabrics » in plain colors. 36 and 40 inches wide. Figured broadcloth, 36 inches wide. ‘ . F. i.g;u r e d .faulards, .36 inches .wide. Plain linen in colors, 36 inches wide. Waili’fabri“ st 25¢ . limit? n‘ii?’ was" 32. en. colored voile, 39 , inches “wide: . . -¢ . .' ., ,. . '.. zGisghamslncolored‘. check, 3; inches wide. e Whit-e salmon 36 5 wide. 1 ~ . I ‘v . V V \/ WY For women who seek new ideas of dress The inherent privilege of every woman is Beauty. In large measure she turns to Dress to complement bcr charms. Invariably the actual selection takes place in this establishment since it is a fact that women always find the most exclusive creations here. Our duty is plain. We never stress ordinary things in apparel. We insist, however, in applying art to dress as the basic thought to accentuate form. See for yourself the magnificence and the sim- . plicily of Spring and Summer Fashions. Just now the assortmenls invite to prompt choosing in every type of garment one may wish. Coats—Frocks—Suits. Coats $19.50 to $75 Suits “$25 to $45 ‘ Frocks $15 to $45 Second floor. ' Notion and _ small wares i Cotton Spool cotton Clark's O. N. ‘1'. lo. ygc spools t cord. Reg. Bo—O fer I. s Boating thread 200 yd. spools. ~ Reg. ic—dc or 3 for tile. Sowing silk 60 yd. spools. black. ' white and colors. Reg. tic—4c or 3 l for 10¢. Button thread 80 yd. spools. Reg. lOc~8o or 2 for 16¢. Deming cotton Clark's O. N. T. gay-d. spools. Reg. 50—40 or 8 for Darning cotton mercerised. black and colors. Reg. 7c—6 for 33:. Darninp cotton mercerised large balls—block and all colors. Reg. ice—8o 2 for 16¢. Spool cotton "Coats" mercerilcd. 100 yd spools 6 cord. all colors. Reg. fie—o for 25¢. Braids & ribbons Rick rack braid i yd. pieces mer- cerised white. sizes 21 to 33. Reg. lilo—Be. Btu seem tape. lawn. white. sisea l to 4. colors No. i. 4 yd. pieces. Reg. tc-Sc. Lingerie ribbon 8 yd. pieces in colors. Reg. 10c for Go. Shoulder strap ribbon colors. 95 to. Reg. lOc yd. Bo Elastic webbing it in. wide I yd. pieces. Reg. 10c tor 8c. Collar bands for men's shirts. hard shrunk Rog. lOc-Be or 2 for Needles Milward‘s English needles Sharps milliners and hetweens, all sizes, 25 to a paper. Reg. in for Be. Dorning needles for cotton and wool, assorted sizes. Reg. 10c for To paper. Crewci needles assorted sizes to paper. Reg. 10c for So. Sewlng machine needles for all makes. 4 to a tube. Reg. Vie for Se Pins and fasteners i Pins. all brass 160 count to a :paper. all sizes. licz, lie for 4o o‘l' :3 for 10¢. Plus. all brass. nns quality. 860 count to a paper. Re . 10c—7o er 3 for 20¢. g Dressmakers pins it in boxes. all brass. sizes i to 6. Reg. 25c for 19o. Snap fasteners. black and white— sli sizes. Reg. lie—4o dog. or 8 dog. for 10o. uWilsnap" fasteners. all sizes-— black or white. Reg. 10c doz. 7c. 4 dos. for 25¢ Hook and eye tape No. 2 Reg. 25c for 19¢ yd. Dyes & buttons Sun set dye all colors. Re . its for 10¢. 3 t,Tlntex and Whites. Reg. 15c for c. ' Rex soap dye. all colors. Re . to ~40 or 8 for We. ' Pearl buttons 2 and 4 hole for shirts. dresses and underwear. Reg. 10c card for 8s. Pure silk flat crepe $1.65 yd. A splendid quality of this popular silk in many lovely- shadcs. it is 40 inches wide. Special $1.65 yd. 3' Third floor ~ ' Let us out ' your garments Free! Many women do less sewing than they ordi- l nariiy would simply be. cause they are a bit timid about cutting out the garment. We have an expert to do this for you—Free! --You buy the fabric— Sllk, Wool or Cotton and the pattern, here. and she will cut it. at and give export a s9 and help.
Norwalk Chronicler