(Continued from Page Two.)
friends? The silk is woven out here.
the ties are made here and so are
the labels. so it is truly a southern
California product." We may smile
at them and think that a lot of it is
hot air ~ some of it undoubtedly le—
hut when it comes to beautiful
schools well equipped. good roads.
good sidewalks. large public build-
ings and civic pride. we might do
worse then follow them. There. is
no iey walking in Los Angeles.
"Pedestrians follow the traffic
signals in the oentes of the town the ‘
same as vehicles. At every corner a
bell rings twice ‘and tlle lights.
change from red to green. Loe An-
geles. like a good many other cities,
suffers from laelt of foresight on,
the part' of their forefathers. The
streets in the city are too narrow
for theimmense traffic. If only the
buildings of Los Angeles could be
Corsets ' Corre t
In Line
. are a n‘unber of new styles—each one designed for
’ special type of figure, so that it is possible for every -
“type to be properly fitted here.
3,1... spirits Corsets .
. . I. ‘ $1.98, saoo,
uighi and I put. in two more days
clearing up; business matters and
than we started on our long Jour-
ney East on the California. Limited.
of the Saute b‘e Railway. at noon on
Friday. April 38rd. We made the
side trip to whet has been truly
called one of the “Seven Wonders of
the World"—the Grand Canyon of
Artsena. and we had our break.
fast the next morning at the El
Tover Hotel which is built on the
rim of tho Canyon at tho head at
the Bridge Aligel ’l‘ruil. ii'ive years
ago 1 went down to the Bright An-
gel Trail on a souls to the Colorado
River which was to. deeidlugly thrill-
ing trip. but this time. as my wits
was with me. 1 did not do anything
quite so strenuous. and no content-
ed ourselves with as auto ride to
different points of inter 1. along
the rim from which ~quderful
views were obtained. At one pomt
our driver pulled off what i thought
rather a great Joke. We were looking
l
,. Tim" ""Yfi‘f'"
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926.
a
want. swam
MAY 3RD T0 8TH
new born baby.
at one cliff. the sides of which
went down very straight and over-'
hung the precipice. and our driu-r
said. “That's celled. "l‘oison itock."
On being asked why, he said. “Be-‘
cause one drop will kill." The Can-
wonderful
“BABY WEEK’
Tristrarn & Hyatt Co.
"NORWALK'S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE."
nonwamr, come,
’ MAY 3RD ro 8TH
The proper glrments which make for your baby's health and happiness are Mbt'llllllt‘tl In our
lnfents' Department where mother may come with perfect assurance and select garments im- the
Some of the many interesting items are represented below.
$3.50, $4.50 and $5.95.
Corselcttes of Elastic and‘Broche . . $1.98,
$2.98, $3.98, $4.50, $4.95 and $6.95.
Clasp Around Girdles of B roch e and
Elastic, at $1.49, $1.98, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
and $4.50.
Go‘sh'llfully are these Girdles fashioned that they give.
,lnpport without constraint. So that they are ideal for.
' agenersl service. ‘ ' .
ii|||illiliiillillillliiilili
put on the stre
Qity.’ what a eautiful place
out of Loo Angeles and the main
which are springing up around it.
are ell being laid out to a big
width. Some of the theaters are per-
fedtly gorgeous pieces. The Orphe-
uln in Los Angeles and Grauman's
Egyptian Theater in Hollywood be-
ing outstanding examples.
California Climate.
" “We hear a lot about the wonder-
ful climate in southern California
and that no matter how not it is in
’the daytime, it is always cool at
night. I must say that we did not
find it so. We thought it. was very
warm at night with quite a lack of
air. We found out. though. that
bthey have two kinds of Weather
there—perfect and unusual. For a
few days after we arrived we were
treated to the unusual for over- sov-
en inches of rain fell in five days
and the streets were like rivers. I
awas on a trolley car one afternoon
’and when I reached my destination.
I saw it was useless to get off, I had
to go out some distance and when
I did get off, 1 had to climb through
a standing automobile to reach the
sidewalk without getting wet over
my ankles.
“There are many novelties in the
of s comnnsssry‘ro mes. .
t
Polka. Dots
turns... ForAllTypeeofWomea‘ .,
v
.. A
All our app departments are gay with polka dots. Navy
on beige, b sci: and white are'fa'vorltes and the'dots are
all sizes from wee dots to big coin dots. “ Red "and willie
polka dots are extremely smart and often used with plain
: peg, . s 323 a 839.50 .
Third l‘lser
, 1 .77... Smartest. Costume
' on“ _ Avenue
. . ~ is the
_ Tailored-Suit
Atnoscasonoftlieyeardowomea ‘
,x look smarter'than whenth‘eyrnm
d s'thslrsprlng appearance lntsiiored
Ii“!- Admlred bylineazand wo-
men fllkq'vhether ltbea‘llgiri
tweedsclieckoreplslnnsvyblne
with brain end;grosgrsln:ribbon
More Smart we ....
here this no charge-forming.
' s35
'.Otlterstod97.$o"
'.' v.51. m .. :.
Jack of our customers has a home. and in com they am this store home—s sort
who like the Hoover apron
' After. hashing, and airing
II
t
‘
i
. h 254 White
uniforms Made of
Fruit of the Loom
Reg. Sine
‘$| .85
,Three styles of uniforms
offer selection for those
type. a long sleeve, front
bufionlngstylc, or a short
sleeve, front buttoning
model. All are c'risp and
new in glazed paper envel-
opes. Sizes 3:1 to 46.
Extra Sixes
" $2.35
Third Floor
‘-
Glovc Silk Vests I
.. , ] of Unusually
Good Quality
. $i.59 \
Pinhead peach glove silk
of good quality, fashion
these nets. on full, they
have ”pleated shoulder
straps and tailored tops.
Si” 34 to 46.
niches to match, well re- HAND MADE '
inforced . $2.39 , ,. .. BABY DRESSES
L gran-e Floor ; ‘ , mmsroig LITTLE $1.50 to $4.50
Put-Winter Clothes
‘ . Away in‘
' Garment Bags
winter clothes put them in-
toa big tar paper bag which
is moth and dust proof.
M inside hooks are con-
venient for hanging gar-
ments. .26in. wida‘SSh;
long'. and 6- in. deep-
large enough for eosisend ~
' ~ - “class. ‘ '
like Salt Lake
it
would be. All the new boulevards
streets through the small new towns
was of restaurants in Les Angslcs' filled with cases or pens in Which
. Gate about noon the following day.
‘We had a delightful stay there of
A new German tube that acts as
detector and power amplifier at. the
same time. intrigues the imagination
of tho uudion's inventor. Dr. Lee
DeF‘oresl. The tube is the inven-
tion of David L. Loewe. who is now
in America.
and Hollywood. two of \vh‘lch we
visited. one called the Zulu Hut be.
Jug just in. log cabin lighted by can-
dies in old bottles. They only serve
one kind of a meal, fried chicken
and chipped potatoes with hot his-
cuits. hot corn bread. butter. honey
and coffee. The only uuslmble
things used are the mugs in which
water and coffee are served. The
chicken and potatoes are on a papier
macho plate, and knives and forks
are not given—only two pieces or
wood, one of which can he used to
stir the coffee and the other to ap-
ply the bum-r and honey. Another
one which we \isltcd “as called
“The Jail." A miniature castle is
built on the sidewalk on the top of
which is a sentry on guard. A man
in the striped got-l) of a prisoner
opens auto doors as you drive up
and you go down steps into u. shed
are tables. Everyone eats behind
bars and the food is brought. by]
waiters in prisoner's garb. The food
served is very similar in that of the
Zulu But with the exception that
you are provided with a linen nap-
kin and a good size tin of water in
which to wash your fingers after
the meal. We went with two passen-
gers from the Manchuria and it cer-
tainly struck us as very funny to
hear a greeting from the next cell.
"Hello Manchuria" and look up to
see more of our fellow-passengers
there. Another rather amusing thing
a a notice at the door. “Anyone
winging liquor into this jail will be
rated.“
“0n fiunday. April 18th, we went
by boat to San Francisco and we
passed through the famous Golden
one and a half days during which
we visited Oakland. and Berkeley
and the University of California.
Golden Gate Park. and we had a
trip across the Bay to Mount Tamal-
‘ pale and Muir Woods whore We saw
some redwood trees 300 feet high.
The trip from the top of hit. Tamal-
pals in the gravity car to Muir
Woods is very exciting. We rather
liked Ben Francisco better than Lon
Angeies and we think the people of
San Francisco can be iustly proud
iof the Golden Gate and the beauty
of their harbor.
The Return 'l‘rip
you is one of the meat
sights 1 have ever seen. The con-
stantly changing colors and the
shadows are sights never to ho tor.
gotten. After seeing the sun-set. “.°.
entrained again and resumed our;
long Journey across the tlt‘scrt.}
There was not much ol interval to
be seen all day Sunday. the greatest
event of the day being our stop at
Albuquerque from 5:10 to luau
where a goodly number of us hnd‘
dinner in the station dining room
to get a change from the dining car
on tho train—not that there was any
fault to be found with the latter
for the. Sante Fe ltullwuy serves a
wonderfully good table d'hotc din-
ner in their dining cars.
That evening we passed a house
which was burning furiously. There
is only one thing to do out there and
that is.-—-wetch it burn. As one pus-
senger on the train said, “There goes
half the town." That night, as “0
passed through New Mexico. storms
were thrown at our train and the
windows were broken in three curs.
1n the our next to ours. both the
outer and inner windows of one soc- .
tion were shattered and it was form
tunato that the occupants had the
shades drawn. The scenery on Mon-
day. in passing through Kansas. was
not much more interesting than the
desert although the land was culli-
vated. We reached Kansas City on
the Monday night and St. Louis
Tuesday morning. We stopped lheru
e. few hours and then went to (Tingl
cinneti from which place we entrain- ‘,
ed for New York.
“We reached home just. seven i
days after we left Les Angcics. six 3
nights of which were spent on the!
train.
No Place Like Home
"It was a very interesting trip ‘
and one which i would recommend .
any one who can take but. however. 9
much the southern California pom;
ple may talk about the climate and I
their scenery. it does not appeal to
me very much for a steady thing. it
is nice. in a way. to have warm
weather all the time and it is a
beautiful sight to see the sun shin-
ning on the orange groves with the
green foothills in the rear and be-
yond them the snow-copped moun-
talus, but you can drive for sixty
miles and still see the same thing.
I guess I am not old enough yet to
enjoy that forever. I like this part
of the country where every turn
in the road gives us a. different view
even if it does mean once in a while
digging the snow from under my.
car after a Kiwanis meeting. With.
out the winter we cannot appreciate
the beauties of spring. so it was
with much pleasure that we saw the
green grass and budding trees of
Connecticut in general and Nor-
wslk and our own home in particu- .
lar. And last. but not lelst. it feels
good to be back at these meetings
and to renew my association with
"We returned to Los Angelcs by
COTTON cannons SLIPS
' $1.00 to on
Hand made withpretiy em-
Six months to
breidery.
years sizes.
y
LITTIJB ‘ WHOM”
980 Long; $13Qf8hert
the members of this club.
-‘f
i
' styles and designs.
0
a
and well made.
Nainsook material, daintily
. a gr...
\
sizes.
cam resales
"$1.25 to tree
Cross Ber Dimity or Soisette
Pajamas, in sises two to six.
trimmed with inch, in infants’
;st\tith of the nurlht‘riy llnc produc-
l northerly line of Rogers &. Stevens
'inuton street between Scavlew ave-
Made of soft, fine quality Ba-
tiste, hand embroidered. New
CREPE DE cggnn COATS
$8 .
Smocked, hand embroidered, in
pink, blue, .or white. Dainty
llahy Coats of wltito crepclla. Kimonas of fianneiette. white Carriage sets. rolm nllvi pillow
hand-embroidered in silk. finished with pink or blue. shell cover of pink f‘i'wlle 4.. rm".
$4.50 . ed39- hand-embroidered. '
59° $4 98
Branméi- (:51 gm”: 3" dcml‘tii Booties. white and colors. '
.-. rrc . ru e an e go it -__..- n.
lino lace. Sizes up to 1 1-2 yrs. “45:30 ”"25 imported JHDanso hill. quilts.
$1.50 to $2.98 Vania "Baby Bess" lieso. “0"" and d'mny “" "”” h"-
Wool and cotton 30c pr. 5:“?! '“nll'i‘vi'icrt-d in min'y
Dresses. hand-made and hand- Silk and wool .. ..... 790 pr. or? bliss” “"1 ”With! Hot.
embroidered of the sheercst of \snta Shirts, silk and wool, '
tine batistc. double breasted. $4.98
$1.26 to $3.75 31-50 “__-__
--—--—- ‘l‘crtrud .\'z ‘ . ~ .
““ . Vents. Shirts. cotton and trool.i (1,! mug: (,l.ln.“:ll1\l\,l.lliltdCST,”I”
Jackets. hand crocheted. “bite double breasted. . - - t ._
finished in either pink or blue. 950 $1.15 to $2.5
31.35 to $2.69 _____,- -_
Baby Pak Shirts. cotton and Gertrudcx, h :1 nd-m ride of
Bibs. of Madeira. hand-cm- “'00:. single MW. 850 to batiste. snmu of thorn hand.
hl-oidpred_ 1:111?)- d i scalloped twp :lilll lmtiom.
. an wool. slnge breasted.
590 to $1.59 No. $1.50 and $1.75
Pillow Covers of Madeira ilncn,’ Red Star Diapers, hemmed and Gcrtrudcs. ism-llinw m n d e of
hand-embroidered and hand-‘rcady for use. in sealed package. hatistc. ll‘ill'llln'il uiih rmhz'oi-l-
scalloped. $1.85 to ‘435 Dozen cry. Sizes 1 und '.' :r»:ll“'~'.
$1.00 to $1.98 According to size. $1.50
Novelties for the Baby: Carriage Straps. Clamps, Hangers. Comb aml “rush 50-h. l‘cctiin:
Clocks. Teething Rings. Rattles and many other attractive things. '
Traffic Ordinance
(Continued from Page Fifteen.)
Main. commencing from Marshall
street to Pine. street.
0n the west rly side of Nortlii
Mnln street. from a point 12 feet;
Ml .vf the Josnm ‘
iliil road.
t‘ the easterly side of South}
':in sir-wt. crunmcncing from a
point approximately opposite the
ildlng to Pink.
store to lianford place. so-called.
(in tho southerly side of Wash
mic and Fort strtet.
ANNOUNCING
DUCO
FOR HANDY HOME USES!
This World Hotel: is amazingly
easy to use. You simply bruszl it
on—it dries quickly without showing brush marks.
Will not crack. check or peel. washes perfectly and colors will not
fade.
FOX CYCLE &
WASHINGTON STREET
The rich lustre improves with age.
Try it on your automobile.
HARDWARE C0.
SOUTH N ORWALK
0n the northerly side of Wash-
ington street easterly from 0016'
sit. place 'or a distance of 180
{w i.
0n the‘ westerly side of Franklin
street from a sign in front of the
l'utnam school to the intersection of
Washington and Franklin streets.
On the easterly side of North
Mam street from a point south of
the abutment of steps in front of
the City Hall to the Modern Market
for a distance of 299.4 feet.
No person driving or controlling
a vehicle shall permit the same to
stand or park for more than sixty
minutes on the westerly side of
South Main street for a distance of
318 feet. measured southerly along'
the curb from the intersection of
Monroe and South Main streets to
the second pole north of the St. Je-
seph’a Catholic church.
All ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
Adoptdd by the Council of the
(‘lty of Not-walk. this iifth day of
May. A. D. i926.
THOMAS ROBINS.
MA¥OR
Approved: May 7. 1926.
Attest: STEPHEN DOKUI.
" City Clerk.
house maids, etc.
in producing the BEST.
£34 to 46, at
“Hoover” Dresses, white
and cuflsfi.............
“PAUL JONES” UNIFORMS
For nurses, beauty parlor attendants. house-keepers,
These garments are made of quality materials in a
model factory, by skilled operators. who 1-..ka pride
Nurses’ White Uniforms,
Msids' Black Uniforms, with detachable white collar
The N. E.
866 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
sizes 14, 16 and 18, also
$2.98 to $8.50
and colored $1.98
$2.98 to $4.50
Ryan Co.
white.
BABY ‘BOY SUITS
. 98c to $4.50 -
Dainty and washable. In maize,
green, peach, blue, pink, or
white. Sizes 2 to 5.
Brings Many Very Small Visitors
‘To The C. 0. MILLER Co.
as
SHOES, PUMPS SANDALS -
$1 to_$3.50 .
In lace, button, or one or two-
strap styles. ' In“ champagne,
patent loathe
r, pink, blue, or
, . Sw
ZIP-IT SWEATER“
$3.75 and $4.50
New h o o k 1 e s s, buttonless
caters for little Boys and
.Girls. In green; tan, blue, and
[088.
nomirs sun nus
$1.50 to $4.98
Bonnets of Crepe dc Chine,
Crepella Cloth, Dimity vaud
Organdy. Taffeta Hate in poke
01‘
jockey shapes.
JII'FY WEBB
$1 to $1.08
Jidéy Creepers and On-snd-
08s, with novelty trim for
. Boys and Girls.
”fl..-_.._._..._.. .. ..-_ as
Norwalk Chronicler