”W’WW’WW . s FRIDAY,1PRES 80.1920. Tristram 1& Hyatt Co. "NORWAIJK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE." SSS ’”. snmflns H$gflgmumwn if; I 1* New [nation UNDER KWANIS AUSPICES no‘uncmo . . DUCO d The rat population bt New London is appreciably smaller after two weeks‘ activity on the part 0! Res B. Keep of Syracuse. N. Y.. who is wide 1 DIRECTOR STREET I00“ 110me SERVICE C 0 A L QUALITY , pring is always a good time to put in coal. We have a splendid stock on hand—all fresh mined . --and can deliver promptly. You get the low prices by buying now, and avoid possible delays ilster. Of course we have soft coal and coke, too. MASONS' BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 113 . Rayon Silk Underwear PASTEL SHADES . Fine, heavy quality, dainty, colorful and ex- quisitely tailored, many trimmed with contrast- ing colored bands. Rayon Silk Step-in Chemise. $.1. 95 to $3.25 . Rayon Silk Pajamas (two piece) . . . . . . . . . $3. 98 I Rayon Silk Gowns. $3.98 ,Gordoh Rayon Silk Underwear ' RayonSilkVests .................98cio$1.50 Rayon Silk Bloomers $1.95 Rayon Silk Step-in Drawers $1.95 J. l. MALLETT—E 88 Washington St. ‘A, SMART WARDROBE For THE BUSINESS WOMAN owhere is it so important to combine smertness with tieability, distinctiveness with appropriateness or durability with good looks as in the business woman 's attirobe. She puts her clothes to the severest of tests and must in most cases put on a costume in the morn- ing that will look well throughout a whole day and perhaps an ‘evening. Here we are familiar with the special costume requirements of business women and have well-selected stocks from which to serve her. e DRESSIES many MODES IN m FAVOR!!! FABRICS, TRIMNGS AND COLORS . A most complete array of charming types‘ 111 tailored as well as dressy 130m Styles are in one and two- . . piece eEeets with night or flared lines-coat models . " ‘ -—pleaF ew and varied necklines and ways of trim- m. rice are Flat Crepe, Crepe ISstin, Printed ~. theme, Ilieorgette, Novelty Cloths and Tsfleta Com- hinations. Complete range oi! the colors and black. ..... ...$l5.50 finals during in latter part at May. The committee on a spelling bee is headed by Dr. _'l‘. J. acsnlon. who made a report on the spelling bee at yesterday's luncheon. The contest was limited to the seventh and eighth grades or the parochial and public schools. There will be one pupil from each 20 stu- dents te take part in the school eliminations. The Kiwanis Club will award prizes and make the at. tnlr an enjoyable one for the school children. Will nun Playgrounds Following a resolution adopted by the board of directors. the members or the club voted to help the Play. ground Association raise the neces- sary amount of money in their pres- ent drive. It was said that $900 is still need- ed by the Playground Association to carry out the proposed work this summer. The members at the club Were urged to get behind the move- ment and help put it across us soon as possible. There were 9: members present yesterday.“ Samuel Roodner. who recently returned from a trip to Jerusalem passed out cigsrs‘ to the members. In response to a. "gland hand" by the members. Mr. Reed- This is Chicago’s padlock expert- Miss Mary D. Bailey. assistant 1;. 8. directly to the rodents. Mr. Keep. in his investigations about New Lon- don tound that many buildings were veritable fortresses tor the rats. and it was in these structures that most of his work has been done. Mr. Keep is at the Kew London city health oilioe daily. and. maize. Fine quality voile, batiete, or crepe with lace trim- mings, full cut, peach, flesh $1.00 “d $1.50 FOR HANDY HOME USES! - Elimination Matches Begin At Once— Final Contests .. m .. a. mod... p... pi... WALL eraser nonwm. 001m. Tim _. P11; flexed He as had a busy time in New Lon- wo‘r’l'd anuirflui; smasingly easy to use. You simply brush it some 0 In M'y Many es 0 dons.h Ha liret visited the city dump #- . . es d 0 without showing brush marks. 0 at sw's cove where he extermina- . ' tot creek. check or peel. washes pertdctly and colors will not Th. ““9“" dub ‘1“ ““1““ ‘ PadIOCk‘ led a very large number or the rod- . e s The rich lustre improves with age. Try it on your.utomobile. wellins' b“ in "I. "Walk “d "luv “0 in VIHWI buildings about eighth grades or the local schools. “1;! 7"! Malls-I 11:6 stxcsllegn results. ra n e 1 s _ . cean rasnsoree oagrsat 'rox CYCLE & HARDWARE co. ................ - . .. ately and it 1- "Mu“ '0 Mid ‘ ° year and not a few tires can be traced Step-ins Gowns P81811188 Fine quality crops or batiste i’ulllcut andwcll made, lace trim in e d or embroidered, W omen ’11 two- -picce piljlimns, cut full and roomy and n. 11 tailored. Figured c r e p e Four Students Attempt To Live As Jesus Did CHICAGO—Four students at Chi- cago university are trying to live like J'us. They hav‘enalysed His character and are attempting to emulate His traits. Regular meetings will be held and the students will discuss their ex- periences. The results ot the ad- venture will be made public. . Those participating in the experi- Philippine 'Govms hand desiyn Si. 25 52. as $3.50 Gowfns- of excellent quality, white nainsook, finished with scalloping and fine hand embroidery in tasteful plain and figured crc pcs, vo'e or baiistc (”lini. p of pink, peach and white. colors. $1.00" $1.25 $1 98 $1.50 ' $1.98 CPhLIippine . om ination Dainiilymade of 3003 quali- Bloomers 2y white nainsook, with hand Fine quality batiste, crepe or lingette full out, elastic knee, pcac ‘ 'flesh and white. . $1.00 embroidery in pretty de- signs and edges, finished with fine scalloping. $2.25““d$2.98 most are (than finding. Milton McClain. Lavergne Green and Evan McChesney. I 1 l district attorney. In one your slu- hss closed up its moonshine dis penssries and blind plgs. She hnn dies all the federal liquor prosccu tions in the district. her said that it was good to go away on a long trip, but far better to come back. Norwalk Money In Jerusalem Mr. Roodner told of an incident to show how srnall the world is. He said while in Jerusalem he stopped at a. hotel to have dinner in com- pany with some 200 tourists. in paying for his bill. Mr. Roodner tendered a traveler's check. He asked for change in place at Egyp- tian money. Much to his surprise he received a ten dollar American bank note. Upon closer examina- tion Mr. Roodner discovered that it was issued by the National Bank of Nelwaik. The local man climbed the Mount or Olives and brought back an olive bers of the club gave a long spplaus at the conclusion of her oration. Jack Test, the winner 0! the Ki wants prize essay contest. who r ceivea a. trip to Washington as ”it prise. read his paper. "Connoitlcul'. Part in the Declaration of Indepsn- deuce." l l l CLASSIFIED ADS are the high; ways of opportuniti. I POULTRY WIRE N ETTING ALL Sizes in moon 1 Spades -- Forks — Rakes -— Hoes -— Shovels -— Wheel- barrows. man unnivnnr DMMMdBmL Hardware and lion-e l‘iir-iiishirupI 135 Washington St. Phone 340 . WI He said he was showing his appreci- ation of Norwalk in the cigars that he was passing around. Fred Moran won the attendance prize at yesterday's . session. The following members reported that they would be unable to attend the meeting: Ernest L. Sexton. Wil- liam Cartwright. John M. Clover. Bert Morgan and John Keogh. Wil- liam Jessup. who recently returned trom Florida, where he had en spending the winter. said he . as glad to be back in Norwalk again. ' President floor It. Barnes road a letter inviting t e members or the club to be present at a community mass meeting tomorrow night of the Americanisation committee or the American Legion. Jim Dcnnelly. chairman of the cemmittee on Lsdics' Night-asked the members. to make returns at once. The Question or reduced rates for railroad transportation to «the Montreal convention was discussed. Due to the small number or mem~ bers going by train it was brought out that it would not be possible to obtain a reduced rate. Go To Church Sunday May 0. Rev. Ernest McGregor has been appointed chairman of the New Eng- land Kiwanis committee on Go-To- Church Sunday, by the district gov- crnor. This Sunday will be observed on Mothers‘ Day, May 9. Superintendent of Schools John Lund introduced the two High school student winners of recent contests. Miss Eleanor Klelne won the Fairileld County orntorical can- test and will go to Hartford a week trom today (Friday) to take part in the state contest. Miss Kleine delivered a. splendid oration onithe "Constitution." She gave her essay in a, manner that would make most older people look like amateurs. Miss Kleine spent much time on her essay. She as- serted herself well and the mem- NUMOSS for Colds and Bronchial Coughs One dose hits the spot. Borne without injury to the most delicate stomach. Sold Only by Plaisted Drug Store on Washington St., So. h’Iorwaili MAKE YOUR OWN Flowers, Party Favors and Lamp Shades Consult our Dennison Demonstrator FREE INSTRUCTION DmeWmShp 49 Wall Street danewlth , ‘ l-PASTE PAINT .. l'lSlflPlVrequiresaquarte .I '. ofLinseedOiltobestirrcd, I intoeachgallontothereby. .. makeliigalionsof ',. ‘srsi—ruugrsllii. Marne IltlsPureWhlteLeedmthCosflyWhitechsdded tomakethepamtwearforliltolZyears. I'ngsllonongaziPamtwiilfp‘a‘i‘naconSlderably more surface a gallon madeWhite .i‘: muuyesnelmrmroheauu. . ‘ IWs-msfiuary—musunm gavel tor the president of the club. ' . ..... u. u-‘b-Mhm W a m museum.” . . r . 1 END- OFT-E - chosen from our regular stocks. MISSES’ JERSEY IAND FLANNEL RROCKS “i Were $10 and 012.150 E-O-M Price $6.95 ' Good duality Jersey Freaks, in a variety of favorite colors. Well cut and tailored. Sizes 12 to 16 only. 30. MILLER C0. SECOND FLOOR ' 1 . DISCONTINUED N ‘ BERS CORSELE Were $3.50 to $3 . E-O-M Price j, - $1.95 Mostly large sizes, in good quality Corelet- tee. In flesh shade. A few lace trimmed. ‘ In‘sizes,40.42-44 only. a o. MILLER co. snconn moon KIDDIES’ WHITE DIMITY DRESSES ‘ We're $1. 98 to $2. 98 ‘ E-O-M Price 1 S159 and $1.98 ' 4 Pretty little White Dimity Dresses, with colored hand embroidery and finish. Sizes 2 to 6. Priced low for tomorrow. C. O. MILLER 00.. SECOND FLOOR. 1 ' i . ' - . . 1 A 1 THE c. o. MILLER COMPANY The Last Day of April Brings An TH SALE \ Rare bargains in fine quality, seasonable merchandise, each item Odd lots, remnants, the remains of a month’s busy buying, all marked low for immediate sale. Sizes, Iquantities, and‘ color selections are limited, so early shop- ping is advisable. All sales final. CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR Were 25c to 500 E-O-M Price ”‘ 2for25c Odd lots of Children’s Underwear, consist- ing‘ of ,Vests with or without sleeves, and knee psnts in light weight. 1c. o. MILLER co. arena-r moon 1 . . .11 coon QUALITY WHITE APRONS Were 59c and 75s E-O-M Price ‘- White Lawu Aprons without bib, prettily trimmed with colored tatting. White Aprons with three poékets. Handy for embroid- . crime . c.-o. mums 00.. encoxn FLOOR ., ODD LOTS » GERIE-NIGHTWEAR ' For'Girls and Women .1., E-O-M Price 49c to $1.19 Girls’ Cotton Crepe Bloomers. Sizes 8-10-12. , Women's Batiste and Crepe‘Chemises, Cotton Slips, Cotton Nightgowns. Broken. size as- sortments. O. 0‘ MILLER C0. SECOND FLOOR ‘ .J ,1. BLACK SATEEN APRONS ' ; i Were $1. 25 ‘ ' E-O-M Price _ I ‘. II . . I: 7% , h . ' Good quality 'Black' Sateen aprons with. . cretonne pockets and waist, tie tides. Well made, st'a very low price. 0. o. nannies co.. sncowp spoon ,i .. CRETBNNE renown ‘ ‘\ ~SATEEN APRONS _ Were 98c E-O‘-M Price . . 59c Sateen Aprons in black only, with bib and tiebscks cretonne trimmed; =A serviceable Apron that will wear and wear. (1‘0. MILLER 00.. SECOND FLOOR,
Norwalk Chronicler