for 2“:le and Vicinity: Gloldy‘
an! warmer taught; Til-Mu our.
W are control this Inning
an: Ontario and 0! the new Jersey
Inst. They are m mottled
“her withsnoqornil inthcu's—
filtration of the Lake region nnd
nut; the coast from Virginia to!
who. Anothel disturbance central
om Tr-m is causing cloudy end
~ .........1................ mwBe patriotic; ' be .econOmical! Buy wisely; don’t stop buyingE
”kin. The. temperature to _ in
the Ithitil'n and eastern d . The
hues: temperatures report}! are
Northern Vermont and )laine.
D
mm: A m: AGO 10-.
on.
'I'emju'i'nlur'o: High, 32; low.a
22. Fair.
_ coy Newsj‘
Hrs. Schuyler Hamilton of France
met has moved into the Leonard!
place on Union Park. 5 I
i
ritual week to pay personal tax. ‘
..._..1.. y
Mr. and MN, Joseph A, Volk. .lr., ofi
lbw newnd district, have mom! int if
an apartmr-nl in France '4er“, "
be ii. if at. \'.'1'.!' Fund common» of 3,:
Catholic linion Council, No. it}, are
auch pleased with the return» of their-I
war drive. A meeting will be held to"
.oirow, and all of the members are;
connected to attend this meeting in:
"he of it: being Thanksgiving Day. l
l
(‘01. John ll. Wade was today named,
administrator of the estate of licorice:
Grows by Judge Miller in thefpro-f
hate court. The application for let;
tat-.4 of administration was made by
Howler & Wiimrrt.~-Britlgep(1rt Stand-é
"d. l
~Rannrr Bah-[v will lmvr- rakt- on,
sntnrdav, :
1" ._ _____ I.
Davis" mill, situated between New.
dilution and Norwallt. known to Ian)!
arm (or miles around in the "olden;
‘éloysff will open [or ominous» mini;
For yearoit has been idle, and ya. .t‘;
its been kept up in A1 unripe and is,
ready lor the ncw’ demand of service:
lo its country—due to the war. ' l
V I
' Long Rhyt- school npvllml this
It‘l'i'lllni: in the Ste-wart, home-near
Ihr schoolhotwr- which was damaged
‘y lire Sundav evoning’.’ Some- Dunils
we soul to Redding school, until the
building can be remodeled. Mitt.
Florence Winted ”in teacher :11 'mm:
Ringo—Danbury Sewn. ‘
~~lianner Allnltt-ry will have cake on
Saturday,
1 Thin evening at the Noiwztlk ('tlll'l"
dry Club a special Thanksgiving lin-‘
mar to he nerved from 6 up to it, air,
it which there will he .1 Huh dance
in.- which the relvbrato-d flan-Joa-
Wnllace will furnish the music. A
brge attendance, in expected. as qui -'
a number or resonations for th' spo
viral dinner had been 11:: 5.1.4,! Lion-tor.
.— 1 l
~111t. (30.. (1. ll. 6., mar-hum ball. ar-
nory, Thanksgiving ow. Admission
50c, extra ladv 251:.
People who hove occasion to 1w- .1
typewriter touch these days are won-I
during what more matter with mm,
typewritten sheets when they leavi-
the machine after being written on.‘
This is especially. true- of carbon
uheets. The explanation ‘4 very film-i
v1.9. it is simply the static electric-l
fly that ingeneraml between the met.-
31 parts of the machine and the rub-
ber platen by the force of the blow of
fire key on the ribbon and the moor»,
quent snap of the paper when m. .r
all the machine. , The paper has an
nanny faculty of clinging to (int-'5
finds and of generally getting in the
'81. 1
-—STEP TO THE PHONE
” and arrange to have your dinner
roared It the Cmntry Club Thur-irony
Unit;
_ Tho- Evening Sentinel ll M to m-
nuance that the Mouton Preu wire
amen lt toes in now ‘connected
straight with New York, which will
Itrealtcr trend lor the Connecticut
state line instead of New Haven, do;
in: the lending a heretofore. 11m In-_ tees and collars work!
art-gnawinglltl-cotabout 15,
minutes In Ion. This man tater:
“worm and m. 30,1110 En!-
~lutlldb.tbolntolcoln1Con-,1
sentient untamed from New‘Yorlt
”til-conic. Ami-glitter)!
1 “Mmouhmm.
Quantum-Mini:
quarry-mummies:
,1
1 real gold small jewelry we ever saw underprice!
I You had better, personally, be one of that number,
dim tannin/courtly differ-
” “'5'. I"
.1
'flowuun's
"7-
.1 ,1,
, p”. '1»
.As y u buy, you help keep other folks busy. Make every doll”
do ext a duty, GraSpthechances the store offers. "
worm glossy,
cheap
Here it is, blowy cold
wintry!
furs
And here come warm
fiomfortablc stylish furs at
pecial price! ,
What better combination
could one askP,
“Single" furs, we call
them. And that is why
' they get new lower price.
Single fursbecause each
one has lost its mate.
Originally?) scarf had .1 muff to match it or muff
had scarf to match. 1
‘ But some body wanted only :1 muff or only a scarf.
And one of the pair was left.
Such durable and attractive furs :15 coon and moro-
linx and opossum and nutria and Japanese kolinsky and
skunkodyed coon; in graceful attractive styles7hut they
lose big share of price because they are not matched
Were $6.50 to $12.50 Were $15.50 to $27.50
$5.7 5 $12.50
An offering that 'will prove'cveul bigger than you :111-
ticipate. ' .
§
§
W "an
A surprise
I
from the jewelryrnmt
1.
Never could have printed such news as tho about the
,former Howland jewelry store. T l1:1i waslikc the ninety-
ninc of every hundred jewelry departments. Today, the
store has :1 rcz1l jewelry store with :1 real jewelrymnn at
_its head. ‘ 1
Here he comes with :1 surprise—and an economy 'for
folks whocnjoy making Christmas gift of pretty jewelry.
One of his good friends has sent us the greatest lot of’:
For men :—
I’fufl linku
' Watch (obit
ltclt watch-chum!
For women:—
Ncck chains
Brooches
I'ollnr pins
Lapel watch chain-1
stir-k pins
Tir- rim-pr;
Long chains
[AVallirrt-u
Lingerie i'lufly-H
Velvet necklvonds with jun-1mm,
For babies:-—Di’dss sets of 3 fine pins connected by .
fine chain. »
Many pieces set with beads, some set with birthslones
combined with pearls—and every piece of gold and worth
$2.50 to $7.50! - /-
.Yet, because they came underprice from man who Wis 1
clearing up and retiring from business, we shall sell them
at $1.95
A splendid opportunity for :1 limited number of people.
Just insult- Main our" door.
Makeodrucloolr
Romano—79c!
What magic these new ves-
Gcorgctte‘ crepe and of poo-
1 gee. distinctively different col-
By their use, dress is trans- lars 0f Khaki-Knoll ‘
fanned-1:: The touch of "color some embroidered in Color"!
. they give, or the delightful some embroidered in c'ollorl
dilutions they impart, makes . "
None wOrth less: than $1,
4...,
, worth”-
, striking beauty and style.
get any :11 work for you!
1’ 1 Charming hats- .
will sell at $4! ' '
News that these hats
have been 55 to $7.50
doesn’t tell you anything
about their beauty.
Neither does it tell about
their stylish lines and the
grace which marks them.
Those features can only
be told by one’s own eyes.
And what a pleasing
story those eyes will read!
Black velvet l1:1is, white
. hats with fur or breast giv-
111g 5”“ beauty, colored hats in green and brown and pur-
ple and such hues, hats with ostrich bands, hats of mili-
tary effect, tailored lmis of silk beaver, satin hats, brocadcd
hats wrlh the gleam of silver :111dgold,-—l1:1t :1t'terhat of
Shapes from large to tiny. shapes front close-fitting to
broad-bummed, shapes from turndown mushroomy affairs
to furbans and Lolonial hats with upturned brim. ”
Altogether :1 worthy 11nd attractive gathering of hats
at their f_orn_1_er prices of $5 $6 and to $7.50—now $4
swarm! floor.
,1
. 1
, Last minute undo I
in the kitchen
Each of these utensils will do its good share in making
ready or serving the Thanksgiving dinner. Time yet to
.11.1‘.\1‘1.\‘1'.\1. ‘=‘
't'..t l.1-1|lr-~ 3.1.50 to imam.
1' Tut 11l' t'ull‘t‘v pol—‘3 l'l $3:&
In ultiv ruthlelt—‘HJS 1.1 EMU.
l't'l'l'lllilllll’"$l.o’l” [U 3|}.
, liv‘l'llti kt-ltlt- nl' pol-- W1- tu $2.13.
, “our pum—--~tuc to star. 1
- l’ft' plains—2:31- lu l'ullr.
Dripping joins-$1.30 1.. $2.13.
I‘nlmulvrs-mfilfllft to “.73.
Mnl’rirt 11:111.» 7m- to $1.73,
\l'iltli .
”or; l'lllt'l‘fi lit; to 35.1:
llt‘uilt-rs 'lilt' l') 3!.
l'ntuto mosht-t'um 1111‘.
Strainers—Ju- to '.'.'1|'.
.‘ll'fll l‘orlts— -39,
Mt‘ut t'tmls~~lfw to 30v.
' GRAY l-INAMl-J.
'l't'n kt'tllo- ”.651 to $2.1".
’l‘r:1 pot—7101: to 75¢.
‘ l'nfl‘m‘t pooh—400 to 8.1--
' )icrlin k1>ttle.~1-—-~l.‘1c to s. :23.
- Dripping l'1111n —:'u:'»o to $1.13,
1 t‘olorul1~ru~ we to 700.
* l’ymlrllnt.r |IllllH-Xl' to nor.
; Lippml souwpnns—ZSC to
. Dulll-lt- lllllr‘lt'rfl" $2.77, to
min,
$343.
'nxtmm;
t'uoky cutters—1'11: and lot:
‘J'mldink moulds—5&1 to $1.113. ‘.
ltrmd mixers—83 and $3.12", ‘
Bread miners—81.25 and 81.75: '
tlratorsnoc to 25¢.
Muffin tins—20¢ and 250.
ttuke tine—6c to 35¢.
Pie tins—7c to 20c.
Pudding punk—16c to 30¢.
Dripping pans—25c to 355
”mu! pony-10c to 95c.
Fourth "our.
4
Make house and
Vestees of net, collars of '
some , wont?- St.50,-. a in! ‘
Busy as Mother is, she
can almost-surely findtime to
make a couple of house dress-
es for herself and some new
school dresses.
, Chance now to get material
for both at economy. '
Dress gingham, stripes and
tasteful dplain colors,nice tex-
ture an weight, lengths of 5
to 15 yards, sold here special
at 19c yd.- , lllc.
School / s of 5" iii
Weight, misc! WW5“
11 terminal lllicll‘urful
vi mm’ m
school dresses for lea.
BLEACHED- OUTING
FLANNEL for night dresses,
for children’s night-drawers
and night-dresses, for will
coats—soft and warm and
mcc weight, regular izl’zc
yard— 101:.
“—4.. ‘
Tabloclotl- of lustrous and
good-weight merccrised dam-
ask, a cotton-tablecloth, with
much of the beauty of linen,
good and durable and in pret-
ty pattern—60 by 72. inches,
‘ result: t
1.35;. giro.-
Ol‘lq Many
here‘s another!
Talk about going some!
The men’s'clothing-chief is
right there when it comes to
the Economy campaign.
First he comes across with
some blue suits on which ‘2’
there is a saving of dollars-—
suits that a man can’t dupli-
cate, probably, all through the
war.
And now he steps right 01d" I
inlo the limelight With an
overcoat offer that takes all
the chill out of the winds
we've been having for two or
three days! ,
()vercouts! Well, rather!
Pure wool . overconts, that
are worth $20 to $25—
and 325,
if we hnd'to buy them from the makers today: we’d
have to sell them for $5 higher. ;
Qt real all-wml overcoat Won’t/be in sight next year,
likely.
Uncle Sam is going to take all the Wool the mills can
make—and is going to insist upon getting it. ' . '
. /
next year.
Uncle Sam gives his Yon-g Nice big pieces Inf, able
kcc boys :1 tinned knife :mdld‘m“lSk suclh “5&1“ 1111 k”
fork‘und spoon :15 part tyl',.,f1|;?:v l" “k" it) see m"
for Jittlc lots are made from
Here's :1 gift to replace them
them.
in mass kit—and man who’s;
used silver all the days of him
life will surely appreciate it.
A knife, :1 fork, and spoon;
mercerised damask.
That means that their prices have been 520 522.5d .
1.
But the man who getsonc now needn’t worrry abouf
equipment. , _
They are f-1irlv srrvicmblc? M:1ke_fmc troyclothsi May
' ‘ ' ' ‘i " We cut 111 half for doyhes or
I‘m—3 cven for napkins. Nice bibs 1
Some are pure linen and»
staunch of texture; some are
x
3v. Here'thcy ore—good styles, well tail- .
‘ 1 cred, fancy and plain, snappy or ‘ ,
quiet, right out of the $20 to ‘ .
Wise 111.1311 willgo to 'em like a hungry dog to a 1
< 'z ! .- ._ ' ’ ' .
‘t‘ lk Main ‘0‘; rmlr. .
Why should Yankee X ' , Damask
‘ eat with tin? ' i "‘4' samples—7o!
t
of good weight and quality,
with heavy plating of silver;
and in .1 brown roll of cotton
flannel that can be easily
» All sorts of patterns of if
course—mod :1 good big lot of “
them-—-111casure about 16
‘ 1 stuffed inib knapsack—
der.
b ,
/ ' Extra-good worm
' - ‘ 1 comfortable—$1.95.
"1 Fine m ii Few light and pretty com-
' 1
‘1 “'3 ”5°" '--» fortablcs will bring their,
Handsome black made warmth and content at less-
veils; limited number,—-extra than regular price! j'
value. . 1 '
'Attmctive and effective
scroll design with Chenille bor-
Uust black, just :1 certain
aufiptity, really worth
1 1
cs by 30 inches—,— 7c.
l'r-nlr'r little. war.
$1.25. '
lmlt nlulr, lront.
'Silkolcne covered, - final”
with light clean cotton, , f 1
enough to cover bed dud . -
, slip to one side. 1 “
Good colors,. figured
75c and ,tractively,-72 by .78,int' 1
50:. regular 33.25-— sun.
1W“- m1,“ 1. 1317”,,
Norwalk Chronicler