Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 8, 1915 · page 10

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n / p pages
 

 

R

$10.00 Raincoais . ...

30 Silk L'iiiln‘ellas.

 

’ $9.00 Raincoats .....

 

 

 

 

nsatlon of the Day

WATCH OUR WINDOWS!

 

aincoats

.. $548

.. $5. 93 $22.50 Raincoats

. Umbrellas

We slim venture to tell you of the irightlul loss this means to us.

Read Every Price Quoted Here.
seen in this Vicinity!

$7 00 Raincoats ....... $3 98 $i 5 00 Raint oats ...... $8 98
,. $17. 00 Raincoats ..... $10. 98

$1398

Never Before!

Suits and O‘vercoats .for
Men and Young Men

Popular, Stylish for. Fall and Winter. representing the finest

 

Never again!
Are You Coming to Get Your Share?

 

' ~ This si'écli (soloists of Men’ s and Young Men’ 3 Suits, overcoats, Raincoats. odd Pants, odd Coats and flats, Shoes, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Sweater Coats.
You would not believe it, neither will we attempt to excuse the sensational character oi this sale. {Other mer-

chants and possibly a portion at the public may criticize us ioi' what they may consider an unbusiiiesslilie policy, but We have the satisiaction oi placing our case honestly before you.
our well: re is in yountands and we are going to take our medicine.

Look, Read and Wait!

Will the Wonders of this Sale be

Keiths lion‘queror Make .

‘54 00 \Ien‘s Shoes ........ $2. 63
$4. 50 \len 5 Shoes ........ $2 98
$2. 50 Work Shoes ........ $1 98
$3.00 Work Shoes ........ $_2. 09

Clothing

Choice of the Hlouse Suits and

 

 

 

| . .. ’ Paragon steel frame, 36 in. spread. Regu- fabrics and best workmanship. such as L. .-\I)I_.l*]R liltt‘):Si, of ()vercoats, equal to Custom Tail—

’ar [)i‘lu’.‘ £72.50. bale prltt‘ ............ . .............. $1.48 Rochester, and w 5. PEiCK an C().. of swap...“ Pro-shrunk in orcd. Adler‘s, of Rochester, Suits

22 i renella (10th Linibrell‘as. steel frame, Vienna wood handle. an immense variety of styles and patterns. and Overcoats, bought to sell for

Regulai price $1.50. Now .. ............ . ............... 88c: $25 ‘0 $30.- chmce ~ - - - $12.98
Sweaters $8 Suits and ()vercoats, sale price ... .................... $5.90 $l.50 Working Trousers, now ............................ 950

Si) Suits and ()vercbats, sale price ..f ..................... $6.40 $1.75 Dress Trousers, ilow ....... . ...... . ................ $I-3o

50c Good llcavv Sweaters ........... . ................. 39c -. $10 Suits and ()vercoats. sale price .............. . ......... $7.90 $2.00 Dress Trousers, now . ....... . ....................... $1.50

75c (iood ilelliy (oliar Sweaters ................... . ..... 45c - . . “ ’ .

$1. 50 \\ ool Sweaters ......... -. ........................... 85c $12 bulls and ()vcrcouts. sale price ‘ """""""""""" $890 4-25 Dri’S-‘V Trousers. "0W ------------------------------- $150

$2.00 Wool Sweaters ......... . .......................... $1.19 $15 Suits and ('lvcrcoats. sale price ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L . . . $10.90 $2.50 Dress Trousers, now ........... , ................. .. .. $I-70
“$2.50\\'oolchatcrs........... $169 c; " ' . M ,.

v . ‘ - ~~ -------------- - .. I8 Suits and Overc )iiili, sal i' in ‘e ................ . ‘ “ ‘ ' ----------- . -------------------- 13' °
$3.00 Wool Sweaters ........... ..................... $1.89 y . . ‘ t t l ,L """ $1200 $3“) DR» lrousers. now I S 9
$4.00 “'th Sweaters . N ........ . . fl ....... . ............... $2.98 No butts and ()vercoitis, sale [)l‘ll‘c ....................... $13.90 $4.00 Dress 'l‘rousers, now ............. ’ .................. $2.50
$5.00 Wool biveaters .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ; ............... $3.69 $25 Suits and Overconts. sale price ....................... $15.00 , $5.00 and $6.00 Dress Trousers, now ..................... $3.40
EXTRA . EXTRA 15c Cotton llose ........................................... 9c .25c Rubber Collars .............................. . ......... . 150

Hicavy wciglit ll‘leeck‘il Lined l'liderivcar. Special ........ 38",- 25c Suspenders .................. . ........................ 19c 50c Suspenders ........ ...”...u. ..................... 30c

 

 

ill Washi
P. O.

 

ngton St,
Block

 

-STORE OPEN EVENINGS‘.

/‘ n

 

a,

 

flNi Sfllttillllls
fill £009 0&9th

, “Oylters Roasted in Shell.

Wristband wipe the shellac! large
‘Iyst'oro and lere directly over the
lane, with the deep hulf shell under-
eath to catch the juice after the oys-
jor' bpons up with the heat. Serve
6t after careiully removing the top

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

" he deeper shell. At each place have
tiny cupful of sauce made of melted
utter, lemon juice and a dash of Wor-
ooterohlre. sauce. in which the oys-
m are dipped before eating.

Ham Timbaloo.
diatorioio: Four eggs. threoquar-
er teaspoon salt. one cup milk, one-
lrdi teaspoon, onion juice. four to.-
loopopns minced ham.

”Utensils: Mixing bowl. cup, grater,
tpbloopoon. teaspoon. timhale molds,

 

fi‘édsbeater.

Beat the eggs without separating
:utllryolltl‘ and whites are‘well mixed,
L 'd salt, Onion ' inice"and milk and
hit: again“ ‘

Butter tour or live molds pack a.
sitsslrieupoonful of minced ham over
ttom and sides, then slowly pour to
hook; mixture ‘ ‘

Fold a. brown tilinfiggto;g have four
3 layers. Put this into 'a baking pan
0‘ cups on it. Add hot wo-
tcomeo MM? up the sides

 

‘ stard mixture is firinf at the cantor.
lent. insert a oilvoniknife in the
or "of one at the moldo;.- It should
“lit without ahy’nmtho egg and
x‘ture clinkiliE to it; . oi =
mt must be moderate arid the

 
 

 

 
 

ill on hot too. plates or plot-
garnish with parsley or place a
n; of cooked pen around each
mold. . ' -.

_ Popper Puree. ~
Wash. halve and load peppers. than
than through 0 meat chopper and
o Iliad. Cook gentlY (tutu

 
 

 

,. n

 
 

 

lhell, leaving the oyster in its juice in ,

accustom cups with slightly slopingd

oohlng’ohould require 25 to 30 min-‘

HOME DEPARTMENT

 

i tender adding the juice to keep them
from burning. also water. Thicken
I with a little fiour rubbed smoo ortl in
little milk. stock or gravy. add one
teaspooni‘ul of butter for each pint of
puree, season with suit and pepper
and serve hot.

Sweet. pepper with cottage cheese
is a most wholesome combination and
it is also a pretty dish. The pepper

ed to the well seasoned cheese
Sweet Popper Gray/y.
Allow a cuptul of chopped pepper

the meat is removed. then make the
gravy in the usual way. serving the

sieve.

Chopped sweet peppers make a
tasty addition to any meat hash.
creamed meat, croquettes or a meat:
pie.

 

 

LADIE8! l0llK "ill“,
IllilKEI Gilli HAIR

phur and Nobody Will Know.

Gray hair, however handsome, de~

advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. It makes
or more the taco. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and scrag—
gly, just a few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance a hundred told.

Don't stay gray! Look young! Eith-
or prepare the tonic at home or get
from any drug store a 50 cent bottle

of “Wyeth'o Sage and Sulphur Com:
pound." Thousands of folks recom»

because it darkens the hair beautiful:
ly and removes dandruff, stops scalp
itching and falling hair; besides. no
one can possibly tell as it darkens
so naturally and evenly. You moisten
a sponge or soft brush with it, drew-

smnltllrandg‘atm timo,’ By morning
the gray hair- disappears; after anoth»
or application or two, it: natural
dolor is restored and it becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and' you up-
P0". 1031'! ”Mimi “ -

.

i. , ’0'...

 

 

 

peppers without putting them through .
. . through the gown

Use the Old-time 8090 Tea and Sui-1

notes advancing age. We all know the ’

mend this ready-tonne preparations

ing this through the hair, taking one

iSUiiliilllllNS till"

i

l

to eat h pint of gravy. Add this with other similar fabrk‘s are fashionable

l

iwill reflect the Louis Philippe period

3

pie shoulder cape of seal

 

Rememberthe Date. Sale Starts Saturday, January 9, 1915.

LOUIS .AVRICK

 

 

 

jliioiiiii nits

THE All Of DRESSING All SHOULD KNOW

'llie lionnels oi toques with cliinI
straps are (crtuiuly in the field
wage a battle for popularity.
millinery is. of

Newspapers
‘0 : oihle make a good filling for cushions.
Such iStockings if ravelied can be used to
course. in keeping make mats and rugs: they can also

and dressmakers.

 

in evening gowns net, lace and

:w itli

when the material should look

tent of satin in wide stripes in which 1 equal to new.

figures two or three colors perhaps.
or a floral design running vertically.

They will be out!
low and will be made with the short 3 cloth and lay it on the wrong side

bodice cut with many goreo, fitted.“ ‘the material, ,ifiress Wm] aimtiider-
tightly and finished at the waist ot’tenIate 5' hot iron t the cloth a ry:

...——

- the skirt

The predictions are that the styles

 

Kerosene will clean your hands
better than anything else after cleanv
ing the range. Pour a little in the
water, wash your hands in it, then

for spring. This is said to be evident
by the early reports received from
Paris. Not until early February will
the established spring style tendency
really “be known. ' With the Louis
Philippe styles. of course, buttons and
braids would not be featured in trim-
mings. This would seem to mean
that military efforts will not be fash-
ionable for spring wear.

with plenty of soap.

 

Did you ever see a crumb sweeper
built on the plan of modified minlnl
titre carpet sweeper? This handy
dining room tool has a nickel plated
box. open at one end, holding 3 ions
One of the new i'ur sets has a rip- and WNW circular brush, says Moth-
bordered. er's Magazine. The wooden handle,
This changes melllowever, is attached at one end as
in ordinary crumb scrapers. it would
make a nice and "diftorent” present
for a bride or for a housekeeper who
skirt. however, the widened shoulder” EPWGCMW ‘dainty rthlngs about her
effect is not objectionable, if startling table service.

at first sight. , I I , . ‘ I ’ ' »
U ,~ Merit convenient ‘is a linen “bait
The- usual harvest of spring tosh- which opens at the bottom by means
ions from‘Paris will not be quite up ot unfinvelope-llke flap which buttons
to the usualrstandard ,1!“ numbers, , over from one side tot-ho other This
bill it will be none the less interest- nap, the color of-the lining,.io sca
ing. Callot, Chirult, Joir’o. Paouin, .ed on the edge and buttoned on t
Dudon, Printer and ‘0t'hero have 8.1- bag beneath by. pearl or crochet but-
ready signified their intention of be- tons.
lug prepared for the spring exhibit. The‘ advantage in this arrangement
Permission for the reopening of the is that the coiled clothing may be
theaters in Paris has been granted. dropped from the bottom of the bag
This will give the usual opportunity by letting dorm the flop instead of
to launch new styles on the stage. hauling up the contents through tho

 

with monkey tut.
silhouette, as it widens the shoulders
——a made that has not been tnshibn-
able for seasons. With the flaring

h“

 

 

 

...—... ,suit the individual taste.
cut as finely as p03".

To wash satin make a good lather:
soap. wash the satin. rinse in‘
cold water to which a little gin has} are performing services for hundreds
the 111ch to the PM! Of SHIV) beforeiGM‘” will follow the 1‘0““ XV per: been added. and iron on the wrong of No rwalkers every dal-
the meat is done. Let them cook until. ““1 and will he made t0 a great ex iside.

I
To renovate an alpaca skirt damp‘IF 5.0K HURTS "8! I

with only a slender piping. Econtinue in the same way all aroundi

wash them in tepid “my, and finally : cry in the kidney region. severe head-

‘opelning at the top, which is run on
. cords.

These bags are very pretty in
plain white linen lined with it plain
color to match the cords; the whole
may he initiated and embroidered iii

To stiffer) the bristles of hair brunch
es after washing, dip them into a
mixture of equal quantities of milk

may be chopped or shredded and add ‘ “ill! the military ideas 0f "18 ““10” he used for the inside of iron holders and water and then dry belore the Prepared Espccm/ly For [his Nflupaptr

lire

 

SENTINEL WANT ADS

Are .y on

using them?

 

b. m---.._._..a~_~—.. , V_.7 J

 

SALTS Hill KIDIEV8

 

 

Eat Lou Moot if Kidneys Feel Like
Lead or Bladder Bothoro.

Most folks forget. that the kidneys,
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog-
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backaChe‘and dull mis.

aches. rheumatic twinges. torpid liver,
acid stomach. oleeplesaneos and all
sorts of bladder disorders,

You' simply must keep your kid-‘

meat you feel on whom pain in the
’kidney region. get about four ounces
of Jad Salts item any good drug store
here. take a tablespoontul in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then not
line. This famous salts is made from
flho acidot grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lltliia, and is harmless
to, flush clogged‘kidneyo and stimu-
late them to normal activity. it also
neutrallaeo the acids in the urine so
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders

Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithiu-
ewntor drink which ev‘Orybody should
take now and than to keep their kid-

complications.
A weiiknown local druggiot says he
rolls lots 0! Jill Bolts to folks who be

neyo active and clean. and the mo ’

noys clean, thus avoiding serious '

 

hero in cumming kidney trouble

 

 

 

while it is only trouble. ~ “

South Norwalk,
Conn.

 

1

(gory e7’rdctical
flame Prey/Waking
.Ceffonr

‘RR

 
 

by Pictorial Review
A LOUNGING ROBE OF QUALITY.

’ricd out in pale blue nun's veiling
trimmed with hemotitclicd butiste.

 

The latest designs in negligeel are
extremely dainty in their conception.
v.-\ll of the dainty details that make
modes for formal wear so exquisitely
feminine are rung in upon these negli—
gecs. this being especially true of neck
and sleeve trimmings.

Nun's veiling, crepe. cachmire. voile
or French flannel may be employed in
duplicating this model. The collar and
sleeve rufiieo are of hemotitolied bu-
tiote. The average size required 4%
\ nrdo of 44— inch or 4% yards of 54- inch
material and 1 yard of 30 inch lintisto
ror trimming.

The back and front are tut open from
an open fold of the material. it' dresu~
ed without seam at the center of the
back out off it of mi inchirnm back
edge of bade-and place Willem on ma-
terlal. with back edge on n. lengthwise
told at the goods.

The Construction of the negligeo is
exceedingly simple because of the luck

"of seams. The uniler-urm seam is
closed first. then the. shoulder, seams,
the notches being carefully iiiutclied._
If there is a scan? in tho biltk. close
this. Sew the collar io'ihc not-k edge .
:is notched. Gather rnllle between don--
ble “T'l‘” perforations; Sew gathered
or. circular ruiiles in armhole. I
may be substituted» for bailste.
latter is very much in demand“

 

but the

 

A large silk ornament of braid make. ”

‘ Ladico‘ negligee 0r lounging robe.
with flare collar. It is very dainty car—

. ermine owns 5929

an effective finish for the front of. tho’
negligee.

 

Pictorial Review pattern, 140.5929.

Blues 32. 34. it, 88, 40 42 and it iiich~
on but. Price. 15 contra ,

Lace .- I.

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