~Practice Patriotic. Economy
An economical patriot buys merchandise freely but does not waste one penny.
dfir opportunities to make a dollar do extra duty. She realizes that her money must keep all
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hunning at full speed. So she doesn’t hoard her money but spends it wisely.
No miser is a dead citizen.
, No person who boards is a patriot.
3e a patriot. Buy the things you need. Buy things that
will make chillh'en happy. Don’t hoard either money or
:ougar or any other thing. But don’t waste your money.
Make it do full duty. Daily there are economies spread be-
fore you. Profit by them. This nation is just like a big
family and it will be a contented family so long as each
:mesldlerdoes afair share. We must have nobody finding
fault with ev else. We must have'rlo shirkers. Each
of us Inust do part.
Our money is of no value to us, until we spend it.
Then we make it possMe for the “other man" to have
something and we get something ourselves.
— All the dollars the government has borrowed are being
mt- . . .
As we get than'for our work, we must spend them
gain. - : . ‘ -
' Thereisjustthisbnething fornsalltorernember:
' ' W sanely and sensibly. Get full value always. Improve
IoreryEeonomy Opportunity you soo. . . I:
Charming hats .
for children--$2. 75’
lg ilk;
7‘
many pretty hats for children;
every hat at a special price
Poke hats Illushrmm h.,Its smart little tailored hats.
.\ lot of good or lliners don t i
- know how tomake pretty hats :
\‘)) for children. ’
folks do—for here are a great
Velvet and fell ill rich Colors and in colors that chil-
' Bren like and enjoy and look nicely ill! . .
Some of them have satin Combined with velvet.
Some have two shades of one color. some are beauti-
fied by rich contrasts.
But every one is youthful and very, very pretty.
A true economy. too—for their regular prices have been
53.30 to $5.5m now they are to {40 at 32.75. .
SMIuIId flour.
Let us
buy toys
You preach economy and thpn you
_ The'very idea!
jay :—Buy toys.
3' I Well, a momellt' s thought will show the Mo thin 45 are
in harmony. . .
l The children deserle to be shielded from every ill effect
«of war. . It must not be allowed to touch and to spoil their
. dives as it has spoiled the lives of those sad faced little girls
and boys of France and Belgium. , .
l Christmas, to little clIiIdrelI. is the time of toys
Maybe it’s a toy, that IIoe's, maybe a brave new sled,
. maybe a doll, maybe a new piece of furniture for Dolly’ s
WW toy' Is Sure bringcr of happiness. i
-' I'l'okeephoolecheerfuttokecphttletmrfs light. to
. drive swayfllesflsdows that rosary-buy toys for the
vi“-.. s4”
‘J
‘ their fair share.
- And now‘it‘s
men's bathrobes
One of men’s most-appre-
ciated cIIIIlfIIIrts—Ilt eConomy.
. . l
(ireaf lllg roomy cheerful
warm bathrobes made from
smooth. soft but durable
blankets. ‘ ‘
Attractive patterns. gay or i
quiet ill Color and effect, nice- ‘
ly finished.
Wrap a fellow all up in ease
and satisfaction!
\nd here is the big point of interest about them. —
Ihey were bought months arid months
folks 'ivho’ ve
ago they came from
made as hundreds and hundreds, they
were to sell at $4. 75. they would be
lniIIhty attractive at Sl.75.
But the inells clothing-chief is strong that»: Store's
ecilnomy campaign! He Is determined that men shall have
He Is not goingr to let the VWlolks
It’s evident that some of our :
l ' " .
I4et more eConolnies than the men! '3! ,‘a
And so he says:—— .,I..__;<<.I: -
Choose :Iny'of these bathrobes. if - £315 i
you clause ,quick. .It— ' .. .5“
“also [I Inc. IMO". I. iiiki‘fl‘t
i
, i
a!“ I
- Q 9
Here 5 men s
l
I
shoe. news I
Ready Saturday lllll'lllll'12t trio of great shoe values
1for men. '
Reld\ ill ne. 'Ill\ all sizes. or dandy style, of much :
durability of genuine comfort ;
' Here they I'eu \ i
i an Bluchers with high I re Mk) :5 lie . -
lan Englishrlype laced f lel or le tiller .3 lies '
Ian straight last laced ll :4h toe ,
i Regular $4. 50 and $5 shoes, that means shoes sold here l
i
usually at the prices of $4. 50 or 35- $3 .65l
Ju-l ins' dc tutrff' 'll’fltt'llllt‘ slmrt’.
More economies . 1 One. little lot
. for men. I . 31 Ivory— 79s.. ‘
! "Ivory” articles for dresser.
(loud solid warm com
blnatlon sultSof cotton. - i-PFiCC
Knittedinsuchfashionfhati Nol'lruerry of course
ey ht closelv and with com-lbut with much of its grain
{in limited number at special
fort g'and eolor. .
~ Not so heavy as to tire the Puff boxes. .ha" receivers,
wearer but below enough toil’h“:3§5'“l’h ‘ frames, ha"
be
C(llsl .
worth sl.5II—s1.25.
Mufflers that will give true ,,
comfort--and keep overcoat
from soiling linen collar “
,fluickly. .
Several excellent colors-—
85c.
real protection against
Each one of sort usually
sold at a dollar—70;:
‘ tl‘rmn nt-It'. 1mm.
.
J.
l
Good sill ‘ *
pettieoats at $3.50
Silk petticoats with good
deep tailored or pleated
flounces that make skirt hang
Handkerchiefs of linen with gracefully.
attractive embroidered initial. Especially good for wear
Vllura'ble texture, embroid‘I 3%3'19'“ 3"," because cut
ered wrth much skrll—ZIC. Nice ”4 firm but light of
Boys’ heavy gray shirts and "wit,
drawers, cotton unshrmk .
ieaclli
{pretty bands of elzlliroideryi
. above an inserling of Val lace.5
Wash ribbon is run thrgou Ih'
~Enjoy maekinsw; "I”
enjoy saving. .
The best of all winter over-
Coats for active boys—at an
economy.
Mackinaws.
staunch and warm
able.
Mackinavvs in gray and
blue and red ’llld other tIste-
'ful plaids.
short and
and dur-V
. l
So firm ol weave they turn:
either snow or rain aside.
So Warm and comfortable
they make boys fairly laugh
at coldest of winter v'eather.‘
Belted all the way around
on just across the back; Iegné
far $7.50 and $8 sorts—tinni-
ed number :It
l'rmll lMM'Hlt'lll.
Some dainty little
Christmas books cheap. ,
Bound ill ooze leather and
nicely printed on good paper.
$6.50 }
RiCll dresses
at a economy
A gathering of beautiful dresses, picked from tllil
store's stock of this season’s models, instead of 316.50 M
sle— .. $10.50
This news is all the bigger
because every one of these-I
~ dresses is a regular Howland
drfss.
, Each was picked right from
the store’s carefully-chosen
stock—was bran-new but a
brief few weeks ago.
(Slowing
taffeta and serviceable hand
4 some serge.
Some of the satins and taf-
there are Christmassy little
stories thaf‘will make pleasing
gifts. _ I
Salim" mu Illll ldtlli Iillin- .lohn
Kollftrlck Lama.
L'hllstlnas l'llut‘fl- “In". lI‘fl man.
The Slum ltI-ruri- I'lll’hllltill'~
Litflun If. 'l‘horllpeou.
."(Ill l'l'll'lflllllafl' llyl'oII
Ntllta t 'lmlrl III] the l'uII ll--
lmnll. I o
tllli-tlllml ti in 'l'. W. Hall.
Jl'hl ir l 'llll~tlll.rswl I-II, lltl'ill Ind.
lflrslr-l'n l'lIerllIIs l'l- soul .\lllli'
Nam .-.\llrn
\\ hen Santa tluus “as Lush
lto-rrtraml. ,
”ulnar liollllllull't ‘ll'llt't'
”mum I'Imklu
'Any of them with specill
appeal to little folks—special
v: inc 2 for 25:.
“Ill" lloor. It's”.
"All ll.
-‘l II llt'l'l
l.“-
.\l:I-'—
fetas are made up in combina-
.fion with Georgette crepe.
Some of the serges are made up ill Combination with
silk. .
Many of the models are effectively trimmed with brain.
There are all the rich shades of'the season included in
the collection: among“ them taupe and plum and brown and
green.
\ goodly number of “deep navy blues and rich blacks.
Wide variety of models. graceful lines. tasteful dec-
oration, value lIetween Stain and SIS—all ready Satur-
"”-‘“‘” ‘- $10.50
N'mlltl "IIIII’.
Soft fine nainsook
chemises—85c.
If. llllC
envelope style. :If pli e :4i\in'-
them greater :Iflracllon!~
in the beginning. llainsook
i:' elcecd'llriy soft of finish
:.Int line H] heave.
\cm s both back and llont
hemise is finished with
edge of these ban is and there
are shoulder-straps of ribbon.
Mt'ldll is SllCll lllill lllc‘c‘
chemises fit with special com-'
fort and add gre: .'ll_\ to case of'
otllel attire.
Sizes so to ll l. v. ell north
‘.l.25—- 31C.
hilmlJ llull‘.
Fine hair ribbons
but 35c yard.
Three colors lll'tl little'
girlsfairly adore: pink, blue,
white.
A firm, beautiful
that will/tie into bows that
will not 'slip.
And in brocaded patterns
that are just handsome.
Five inches wide, make
full and attractive how,—
special rice 35c yard.
( or ohlr. 1mm.
~ I"... W5:—
These, . are, brushes with
good firm bristles closely set
White handle or franspart
eat.
Meant grades of soft-
./9€,
sort-4t
I4theIiII4 or drill“?
jaIIJ fine nainsiiok chemisesf
ribbon I
Sc.32e..; . .. in»
l
A shoe economy
for most women
I . ' Readv Sz'IIIuday morninI "——I\ specill lot of handsome
neu-stvle shoes lll smes to fit most women; at I4dodly slo-
inj4 .
: \ote well how c-orrect they are of fashion!
I aced mahogany c all with plain toe and top of cham-
paI4ne cloth French heels .
plain. toe, French heels
Fine black kidskill with top of Ian cloth. stitched to
zgive effect If wing tip military heels.
fhen note equally well theiI careful finish the exper
1 sh remaking vllich III-Ilks them the smooth easeful way
2 they fit.
Slip one on. I4et its excellent effect!
i if you wear any size from i to 8 and any width from
f \A to I) you are quite sure to find a shoe that fits delivhe “
. lully.
'lh: ll shoe' 5 former price was so. 50 or $7 .I pair—fol
i it, now you need pay but
V . .‘luln "cor. n-Ilr. ‘ I
Stockings uhth rich Lotsof fun for
beauty—32a, ' . boyssndglrls.
Art Toy
the cleverest of, little things of
bring fun and profit to boys
and girls. I
Women's stocking-s of fiber
silk have practically the same
handsome and lustrous ap-
pearance as genuine silk.
But at small part of silk’s
cost!
easily transferred to paper
There, they are colored. Mani
I‘ . l b' ations ma
And these, ill black or whlte, gaggle? e com m
a" 8"" Iowa than usual Each outfit complete wild
price. ‘ crayons for colorln ,’
Fine of weave, fit with? Aeroplanésnd‘ sud
smoothness, have lisle top and clown, ndlalls sad
and sole that add to wesr~ Mother Goose:
m“
satin alld soft fine '
Mahogany calfskin u ith, top of rich fawn cloth, laced,
\ $5.45
is name of one oi"
There are transfer picture}
Norwalk Chronicler