(DUI ”MCI mow m ’0 PROP”! 00V “You.“hlthuout.“ . an m 7m On It” mu «up you Esylor&Golden Telephone "c.1230 tenth Namath Trust Co. Bldg I B _ pressure cent III oi! the Middle Allan , lississippi Valley and Lake Region. . moved into Winfield S. .: painted them which were recent Iy hung In front of the car barn in J. “111 street. 5' liet," in 7 reels at the Regent, mt I 'l'IIIsdng. i eovercd from a recent illness. hnIIng y been attacked last week while. on him , . w") to Fairiield avenue to give II . pIIle u music lesson. It the Regent tonight. - Ilhughtei ’ liet" in' 7 reels. at The Writ, next? ' ‘ Tuesday. 1 Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: ' J / .. I -l I UY‘a ton of coal that will make December - ashamed of himself. ' Fill up that coal bin with'the 3, best fuel sold. ' Harris & Gan: Water St. South Norwalh 7' : .,,.,.. l WEQITHER FORECAST Fair tonight: Tuesday Increasnz cloudiness; warmer. An area of high tic coast is producing cool, pleasant, . weather In the euteru districts AI] long troulrh of low pressure extending lrom Tens northeastward to erhi gun in causing cloudy and unsettled weather betwuen the Rock Mountains and theillississinpi river. The tem- peratures are rising in the tinnerIJ WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY LOII 40; high!I I 'I chII ralurc: 64 "am CITY NEWS William Allison and family haIe Wade's resi- deuce 263 Flax lilll road. l '. -Mme Potrova In mExtraI-aganu" , nt the Regent tonight. I ha D. Stevens has had his rIsi- 'dcnce in Meadow street repainted and greatly improved, ' ——Don't forget the Eagles' Minstreil Show. at the Regent. Friday evening.’ December lat. —— Q The Connecticut Company has ————— \ --‘—'lhede Barn in Romeo and Ju- l ”I.“ l’rofessor Francis Anderson has re I T -—Mme.1’etrovs ln‘ ‘Exlrmauance" ‘ I Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. White IIIIdi Marion of South Main: sheet, have mmed to Springfield NLssuchusetts, II'il are Mr. White has: taken a nnsitirm an "11‘“ moeunn art‘ (or the Adams Express Company, be-' . is een New York and Springfield I # I ' ~Theda Bars in "Romeo and Ju-1 . Lady Washington Lodze meiubersi who were to Ilsit lu‘uirlield Lodge. to- morrow night. haw. postponed the _ visit to Tuesday night December 12. as Fairlield Lodge cannot entertainI until that time. . M no Matter How High the interest rate. no invest- I I I. i I I I This offer is for a limited time only?» -I long. Old Santa Claus 13 like the Pied Piper of Hamelin He charms the hearts of all the children; they follow him 'J'oyfully But he outdoes the Pied Piper; for grownup folks follow hi. . l100. are ruled by his spirit, eagerly tread In his footsteps. ‘ And this Is the moon of Santa’s reign. ‘ For the for: reeks next 011 the calendar, he 1s King of Hearts. Special news of dress‘goods ' They move to the 3rd floor-«Ind they have a special tailoring offer“ . ‘ ' Another step into the enlarged store is made. . The dress goods have moved to their new quarters on the third floor. You’ll find those new quarters splendidly light—and roomy—and attractive. 'Ihey are not all they are to be, in the way of fittings. But how convenient! Four elevators carry folks to the But lllLI'CIlilllIIISc‘ «is Inure- important than quarters. And the dicss mods here today are very sorts women want—(Ind are findingr it hard to secure." Blue sergcs and poplins, black sergcs, rich light warm coatings, —of all these there is excellent variety. Coatings of wool velour and chinchilla, of fancy wool- _‘ ens and of wool plush. And among colors are burgundy and plum and those rich greens and blues and browns that every woman delights in! $2 to $6 yd. Silk- and- wool poplins of glowing luster and fine texture, )ig‘ht and very very beau- tiful—A $1. 25 to $2 yd. Smart plaids and serges with fancy stripes, the plaids- I quiet combinations but with a pleasing life and color— a? $1 and $1. 50 yd. Black serg'es, w’eights from the lightest and finest of w 'serges—- Blue wool poplins, equally fashionable Ior skirts $1 to $2. 25 yd. and for suits of several shades-— $1.25 to $2 yd. NaVy—hlue sérges, rich' In their depth of color and fine in their weave—— $1.25 to $2.25 yd. .1...A“~ Lbs. 1/1 .LI- And for $1.25 'wewdlnulesslmtfrom‘nny of these fabrics, or fromnnyotherwoolen you may Iehoosel.1 -. .. VIII” There are no speC‘Ial conditions attached to It—except this one of prompt choice. . For a charge of $1.25 in addition lo the reguldi price of the fabric chosen, a skirt ohe or soveral new handsome styles extras of any sort; Each skirt carefully fitted. livery skirt thoroughly tailored. tut mfeldtwfltfflstfam . I .. 1-..:m... floor; one starting close by the notions on the main floor taking its passcnyi‘: to the very center of the dress goods section.‘ ayes to the sturdy storm“ ‘ mother wishes to do some errand elsewhere! Even Thanksgiving, our own New England holiday, cannon, take one bit away from Santa's kingdom. “While we pin the Thanksgiving reunion, we are workers for and with Old Santa‘ and the children—why they’re most distracted between dreams of "write, and of Christmas-morn! \ The store can be of very‘real and helpful service all through these four weeks, It is eager to be. 1 Holiday wares are everywhere.‘ The bigger store molten ltI possible for us to give better service; make it easier for vou to toe; the Christmas merchandise; gives more room for you to choose; in comfort This is going to be the most-satisfactory Christmas; shopping season that the store has ever offered. ’ r s . I, ‘ Toyland is its center! . — _ ' “I; I Ah! therels the boys' and girls'very ownI ‘ I I What delight they get from it! Let us not begrudge them a moment of the time 'spent In T , will go by all too soon. . h , Come! Share their joys. Let Toylnnd that!"
Norwalk Chronicler