Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 9, 1917 · page 13

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

.—~__.-_.‘.. .

4e

 
 

"Quality
South Norwalk.

HSeason Display
$11.95 to $95.00

 
 
 

8 - .

. - 12.95 to 75.00%
ses - 9.95 to 25.00f
s - - 2.49 to 15.953
.ts - 1.00 to 5.01“

 

nmummm l
S .
mun-

l‘ i HATS -,
Hill's
$5.00 lop/$95.00 A SET .
leew, Shouting of Children’s Furs

CHARGE “GOUNTS .OPENED

2.45 to 22.95
1.25 to 3.49

 

 

l
l
l
l
,

 

 

ETi'Ifi'WIOU NEVER PAY MORE AT MINTZ'S"W‘3.

 

: l
" Wipe: Out Volunteer Forcei

' in the draft, thirteen
: town, realizing the lack of men in

' r onditionu exirt inc:

nuuuoi

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nusual Reduction Sale I
l ’S and MISSES’ WEARING APPAREL

m 'ted number of new arrivals in the newest. fashions
'e for the women who look to us regularly for guid-
inlpintion before choosing their apparel would have

unquestionable correctness to choose from at extremely

-. to eflect an immediate disposal.

s we PARIS MILLIN’ERY
.0. Main St. So. Norwalk

Ladies’, '
almonos

- . . Kimonos, in pink, blue. lavender and old 1...,
.. - . with fancy bending and fancy crepe collar and

 

nmuuuu
MMMMM

 

I

But Patriotic Young Men
Qfickly Sign the Agree-
ment to Protect Town at

Night

Ber-nee the whole volunteer fire
department of the town of S!ratford..
Consisting of i-‘lX man “were calleJJ
men of the

 

the fire department and the MIME
quen: danger of the town in case of
fire haw volunteered to sleep in the
fire- lzotm- thereby safeguarding reel:
dents and property against loss by}
fire. i

The Nsolution submitted to Chief

 

I Alton Judson who is the only paidl

member of the Firo department reads
as follows:

“We the undersigned knowing the
at the present
the shortage oft
own in the Fm» department. due to
members taken in the draft, for the
protection fof 11hr- wown do .eby
volunteer to Slt't'p in the fire house,
one Wkt'li at a time to tenth-r all!
mseible asuirtunro possible on night’
calls."

Aimwnrled to the. resolution were.
the mooning namee: (Koran H.

 

time and realizing

E. Wood. T. F. Cook. l‘. . ,
Charles Graham. 1. l.. Vehb, ilarohli
Lovell. William l'ed'rson. W.
Knapp, if. M. Polk-y.
win, Anthony Follows. \‘i’ilwn l)on-‘
nldson. ',

Jr“ 81' l",

moot Io tin-trill four regulation armyi
beds in tho lll't‘ housi- which will be,
occupied by four of the new volun—r
town from 11 o'clock to 5 o'clock;
The him who have volunteered have'
oxpreseed their willingness to spentl'
mminps of ouc- W‘N‘k of n time in!
volunteor work at the fire house. if
is the how (if the department than
with lhi'r‘i‘? 1:: homes to :«tart with,
enough men will volunteer no that=
ouch mun williiwrvr- only one Wm’k
.n ton. Anymyfluni: man of S‘fntford:
is eligible for thin service.

WAR CAMP FUND 13

 

 

|

HARTFORD, Nov. 9.» Endorsing
moms of the War ('nmp f‘mnmnnity‘
Recreation Fund. for which efforts
are being nude to raise $150,000 in:
Connecticut this week, were (Pee-"Pd
today at the State Capitol by the;
state committee in charge of the min-f
palgn from Major General ll. FM
Horizon. commander of Camp Downs.
Ayer. Mum, and Major General
Leonard Wood. commander It Camp
Funlton, Kan. O ,

General Hmlxes said he heartily an
m-oved of the efforts being made nil
Cam new-mi for New'h‘nzland sol-l
(tiers of the National Army by the
Commission on Training Camp‘Activ-
tiles and added: "The re ration
buildings. clubs. thentrve. ‘thietlc
work and other activities which the
('otnmissioo in undertaking for enlist-
mi men are badly needed."

The lotttr sent by General Wood
fulloWs in part:

“i heartily approve of the efforts
you are making: and of the policy laid
down.
of gt'neral and strong support. Any-i
thing which helps l‘iakr- a butter until
strongrvr soldier will help us Win the
war. and this is now the main busi-Z
nose of the nation. i hope everyc

 

 

............................ $1.50. $1.75, $2.25; $2.50 . '
laundette Kimonos, plain and satin trimmed,
$1.25, $1.75, $2.25
. . .. . . . .. ....... '. .......................... $2.50
on ; Silk Kimonos ...................... $7.98. 88.98
¢ aort Silk Kimonos .......................... $2.50 '
I . L MALLETTE "
mum 81'. soon NURWALK.’

 

 

 

BMmms
and ”Wed“ oi georgette. crcpcdei .
: nd‘ lingerie Houses
' Silk Underwear .
mugs and Camisoles elltalian Silk Jointly
" tel’ » .
Tailored sues. coats and Dresses
The Little Shop

lainStreet .

 

. are headquarters forthis
. able and Sanitary Rug
rummammmmnm
hmuwMMMMMmi
tWhéreré '

“mm“

m figlt W .. «my “hmfitfiwmxfiwiu

 

' “more tlun one thousand

‘nw'hfilewmhhposslforn-
l rive-Mylar mice that the

 
 

good American Will refipond to you 3
appeal." '

DENOUNCE CONFlSCATlO OF
COAL .

 

l
i
wusmxorox, Nov. 8.—Wholosnlel
,contlscation of coal by Ohio mayors;
fund city officials was denounced todayi
7by the rFuel Administration. which is:
considering immediate action unless!
lthe practice is discontinued. lnveeti '
lgatorn have reported that in some}
i places railroad tracks were torn up to?
prevent coal from being moved. ’
l “Most of this emu— mud 3 Fuel Ad'f
,mnnstntton smement today, "is slot;
£51 from supplies on their way to the;
inorthwest, where the We] Administrn-t
ition in rushing cool by way of the?
iamt Lake! to provision the north!
western states before ice shuts down
{one name, The fears of Ohio towns
that they would be left entirely without
coal are groundleu."

 

I

l _________

i win. mu: HOSPITAL can
i uznrs
l

l

 

Nl-I‘. ' YORK. Nor. 8.——A Red Crou

; factory for the manufactures of hoe-
?pital protects. operated entirely by
,voluuteen who nerve without my. be
fgu in nettvftlel here todoy, with
workers.
hinostiy women " '
; ‘ The factory will run the day- I
,wumsizhouno any,” were.

"cremation-emu“!!-
feiacrulfthywusewerfluhrn

mum. ,

“inductor-wt“ Ina-eel
«use Hammad-w

um mum out: ‘

 

M

Ratrnmn. linnmrd Bigelow, ”worry

14.? . ’
PM," ll. tram-i

it is planned by tho Fire depart-f

PRAISED BY wooo

it is excellent and riorcrrinzp

vvwv

Be sure!

You can buy an overcoat
and trust to luck.

Or you can buy an overcoat
and be sure of its value.

It is better to be sure, better
to be safe than sorry.-

ln the Howland clothes
store, men can be sure and
safe. ‘

_ Every overcoat sold there is
dependable; we can’t afford to
gel] any other kind.

/

Good woolen fabric; or if
not all-wool a man is frankly
told so.

Good new styles and staple
models:—-trencb coats, belt-
ers, ulsters, Chc'sierfields, and
those big warm rough-loking
sheep-lined overcoats for mo-
tarists.

What a lot of handsome
fabrics among the woolcns!

What rich combinations of
Color, for men who like a lit-
tle snap and life!

 

“new. ela-

What handsome quiet colors for men who naturally
choose quiet effects! '

Of course, you can depend on style and tailoring being
right.
. A lot» of overcoais from the House of Kuppcnhcimcr.
A lot from Hart Schaffner 8r Marx.

Some from other tested tailors.
‘ ' $15 to $50.

Halo floor. mt.

y .

Warm comfort ‘_
while asleep

FrcSh' air never hurt any sleeper, granting that warm
bcdclothing covers that sleeper.

instead, it helps and benefits; makes sleep more-re-
freshing; makes one awake ready and eager for the duties
of the day. .

Here are bed coverings that will guarantee warmth and
comfort; that are not heavyrthat protect :-—— '

Silkoleuc covered comforters with both sides alike, filled

-with fluffyclean cotton, 72 by 78 inches,—Sz.23, $2.50

and $3. ,
. Sateen-border comforters, nice silkolenc center, cotton
filled, 72 by 78 inches—$3.50. . _
Handsome sateen comforters with border in rich plain
color and figured center, 72 by 78 inches,——S4.50.’
Beautiful comforters with covering of fine sxlk mull,
bordered in delicate hue and with dainty figured center, 72
by 78 inches—$4.50 and $5. . ‘ .
Beacon Jacquard comforters. much like a blanket, of
pure cotton, fluffy but even surface. in handsome colors
and patterns, some in plain colors, 70 by 84 mches,-—$3.SO.
White light blankets of wool with cotton warp, bor-
ders (if pink or blue:— . .
66 byilo lll.—34.50. 72 by 80 li‘l.—$5."
70 by 82 lib—$5.50 and $6.50 76 by 84—cxtra Size—$7.

Main floor, mt.

‘ ' ' Sonic-handsome pearl
rings at but 510!

Next io'diamond ring, majority of critical women we ,, ,5

fer rlv ring.‘ . . .
Soft elusive luster of the pearl gums in» beauty, too,
when ’iis surrounded by colored stones. _

And here are rings of special value and beauty in Just
that pleasing combinatiOn. _

A cultivated pearl is surrounded by 12 buy red or green
or blue stones in a perfect circle of lacy texture.

'l’ls set in hoop of the new beautiful white gold. And
it his very much of the luster and color-depth of the pearls
stolen from the depths of Old Ocean. _

Only a limited number, but each one at notable 911:1:

in,"
Pun-Iona:-

 
 

 

Warin Mindful ,
new-style furl

Furs of today are grsce-
ful; they not only keep one
warm but they add wondere-
fully to good effect of entire
Costume.

Scarfs have a snugly ap-
pearance. Fur capes drape
with fetching grace. Muffs
arc addition to costume ‘93
well as to comfort.

 

And the furs from which
they are fashioned have a,
splendid life and luster.

Some of those at small cost are especially durable,
loo—for example: momlinx. This handsome fur is firm and
even and has real beauty. ’Tis mt tender, gives long wear.
Yet scarf of morolinx is but 57.50 or $8.50 and muff but
$6 to 512.50.

Finest muffs and scarfs are those of skunk. Sleek and
soft and beautiful. Scarfs at $35 and $45, muffs at $42.50
and S45. _

Then there are handsome varieties of fox, striking rac-
coon, wolf, lynx, opossum: Some of them dyed in guise of
fiber furs. 1

Whether you motor or welk, such for: will be true an!»

. fort whenever keen winds blow and Jack Frost i. with at.

Second floor.

Anthena underwear
bring: warmth and comfort

Women’s Athena‘undcrwenr excels all others in warmth,
and comfort, because it fits as does no other.

This fitting ability is combined with excellent quality of
fabric. it is combined with tasteful careful finishing. It
results in undergannents that are satisfactory from every
standpoint. ' _ ,

_ Athena underwear is Cut to fit, on pattern: that have
been tested and found correct. These patternstgivc fulness ‘
where it, is required ,are narrow where the/figure is‘narrow.
They make a vest in a union Suit fit snugly both back and
front—and without pinching or binding.

. Athena union suits and pants are made with a patented
seal which gives protection at all times. That protection
insures warmth and comfort. This seat is unique, does not
gape, fits with rare comfort. ,

Several weights and fabric~qualiiies among Athena un-
dergarments now rcadyebutull made withhthe ergodic
Athena features

0
Cotton vests and pants. medium
weight or with soft warm fleecing-—
85c and 31.

Union suits of fine soft medium
weight cotton, low Dutch or high
neck, knee or ankle length—$1.50 and

Vest: and pan. 3?“ “g,
lnterknlt, possibly l4 cotton and lo
special "mun—ll.” and $1.15.

Pure wool vest: and post! of
soft quality, several Moo-3m
82.75; '

I
Merino union lulu. Dutch or it.
necke—tz. .

Port-wool, , union colts. melon
light end fins end wondrous I"
~llght welxht, ”.25 cud 82.30;, I.
‘ dlum weight—83.25 ”I 38.80;

lienvy fleeced cotton‘ union outta,
Dutch or high neck—$1.50 end 81.75.

Merino vents and mute. half cotton 3
and bull wool-81.2613“ $1.50. ‘

Special ellk-anquooi and pure
wool union cults-u and “.15.

'Aihena underwear for children as well as mmu
wiih'ibe same distinctive ability to fit and insure comfort:
Vests and pants—39c to 75¢; union suits—75¢ to
‘loSOs ,1 ‘ ’ 'Ii 1‘ M V ‘

- /

 

, b

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan