Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 22, 1918 · page 5

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. .2“ ”.‘QJ .1st i belly .-

 

”Tull-TILL!!!

 

5080911 DnVlB ll
_ 55 Washington Street

SouthNorwslk.

 

 

u—e- .

mm: ransom

For Norwalk and vicinity: snow
this afternoon and tonight; Wednes-
day 1w and solder. Warnings for
331311 winds are displayed along the
coast. Conditions: They are causing‘
"cloudy weather with snow or rain it.
'-;.1he Lake region and along the coast
drum Florida to Maine. The 113- wtall
3‘ thus for has been light mil several
.1 “places in the southern districts report-
”.edmore'thun an inch or rain. The
‘ temperature continues below normal

. in all states east of the Rocky Mouu- ‘

. Aains except Florida.

WIATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY
High, 37,- low,

 

a Temperature:
. 28. Fair.

 

 

 

 

.Oillcer Lockwood substituted for

omcer Page last night.

 

Raymond Brothers reported to the
police that a twenty toot belt had
been stolen from their en‘gine room
s‘ome time last night. ‘

 

' The regular busineu meeting of
Court Laurel. Daughters of Cutiie.
will be held Wednesday evening at 8
o',clock sharp, in the rooms in Red
Glen’s Hail. ‘ .

 

The meeting of. the Red Cross and
' Surgical Dressings Auxiliary will he
' ' omitted this week and 43111 poet with
Mrs. 1min m:
nae. next Thursday. January 31st.
Work will be ready at 1 o’.clock

 

Stephen Oposonoki, ~-oi' 31 sent
street, ran into the tramc dummv un-'
' ‘der the Washington street bridge
last night and damaged it considers-
' lily. He was taken to police headquar-
tern by Ollieer Roberts, where he left

the whole attain was an accident and
not intentional. .

 

 

Jove visited schools in New 11!le

 

 

mic attack of ptornnine voiso

phich they contracted as the result ‘

pt an indulgence in tomato paste, an

 
 

paste and yesterday morning began to

a civil war in their insides with the

 

happened to be nearihe house at the.

 

wring from the streets oi the poisoning

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

[City Newsf .

A lot.

Ali" Wooden-W...

money enough to pay for the damage. -

. ’ilnnyoi the local school when; .

Bridsenort. Georgetown and Der-lea :
luring the enforced period 0! vacc- '.
_ lion. and are planning to make furthen ‘
investigations in school work this '
ink. . l
l' William Poole and wife and twol": ‘
phildren. or 33 Hsniord Place. Nor- '
(unit, are today recovering from an“ .

. Italian delicacy, on Sunday evening .
- :I'he family .1. quite heartily or this .

realise that they were suflering from .
result that Dr. Robert 11. Wolfe who '

'fiimefwaa and: tuned gm them-2
treatmen- Today the family 1. recon I »

stud

Use every hour of daylight for Mill End shopping and Saving,it ';

These are short business days, and busy. . With
all the needs of all the Bridgeport folk to be attended
to, and thousands 'of dollars of merchandise to be
chosen from, and hundieds of Mill End Economies
rea‘dy,---every minute must be improved. 4

Here is a
mackinaw at $5.

1 man’s snappy warm clever mack-

‘lnawfor$5.

Takes the place of both overcoat
lbud reefer.

- Has a big warm collar, buttons up
ugly, leaves a man free to jump in
pr out of his car or to skate or to stride

' briskly along. k

Fine” for men whose work is out-
oors.

Regular price of these mackinaws
is $7. 50, $8 or $10-Mill End price—$5.

$5 pair 0f

trousers-«$3.75.
Not a few pairs-but a great 1113

Regular $5 trousers of the Rowland

I itendard.

, Dandy fabrics, and a .wide range of
them.

Tasteful patterns, and it good vu— -

y of them.
ear’em any place that to trou-

be”?! are appropriate-#11111 End Price-

$3.75.

'1 ff . 0
‘4‘

Save part of

" your. postage. .
It costs 3 cents to mail a letter, in-
stead of 2. That’s proper, the extra
pcznny helps Uncle Sam. '

But here' 1s way to save part of that

A. . extra postagé..

-' In the Mill End Sale, stationery' 111
boxes! Like dozens of stores sold

' through the holidays at $1; like a few

. title.
See the saving, 48 letters instead of

stores sold 'at 75 centa—-. ‘

Poacher—59c. , ..

White gray and handsome tints, 48
svelopés, 24 sheets paper, 24 cornea
_ndence cards— . 59c.
I be: containing a quire of good
likper and envelopes— . 191:.

Good pads of writing paper, 3 sizes,
' ,. 3‘?

Soc the glow

.. of silk saving!
Two dollorand$225s11ksfor$L4Ol
Fine rich handsome crepe rumor

 
 
 
 

luc,ivorytoo—regular$211nd$il.2!i-d

set—"WM ... "

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

j channeuse,40h1chcswide,besufi-.
shadesofteupewisteriacopcnhagon.
any any plum cold and Baht. ..

 

Fresh fuel for
home economists.”

Here are some typi 1 savings of '

the Mill End Sale for ho ekeepers.
There is more than one article here
to bring a saving of work and added
convenience to each home. ”
{_Vacuum sweepers, regular $7—
$4.75.
Nickeled bathroom fixtures, regular
65c to $1-- . 450.
Food choppers, keen and bright,
regular $1. 40— 9151:.
Ash cans, heavy and strong, regular
$2.35.

. Gas heaters, cylinder, regular $3—

, 3105.

Gas Irons, safefand quick, 'regular

$2—- *3 $1.55.
Gas mantles, regular 10c—

tic; 4 for 20¢.
Wet-w ash baskets, regular $1—75c.
Willow clothes baskets, refill:
$1.75— .35.

Copper-bottom wash boilers re
.25— ” 1 so.

Toilet paper re r511— 8for25c.
Mrs. Potts s'd'd 1521112, ‘ * $175
«rm-nt’l.”

OzOne so none delivored—'
9p. \ 0 for 35¢.

' Pick girls’ cant,
make big saving!

Girls who are grown almost into
womanhood and little tiny girls;——sav-
ing for 1111!.

A white coat of lambswool finish fo1
little girls of 1,to 4, warmly lined and
interlincd, invthe Mill End Saw—$2.90.

Normal College costs in sizc3\8 to
16, novel and attractive materials, ox-.
cellcnt styles, in the Mill End Sale—$5.

A few Normal College coats made in
former seasons but graceful and nice
looking, a clearup from 111.1 tailors, sizes
8 to 16—Mill End prico--~ $3.75.

Fine coats for young folks of. 16 and
18, rich oxford or navy onbr’btvn with
handsome collars of kit coney fur,

11andsome;' 1n the Mill Lnd sale—
-.$17.50.

 

A bfick woolen
Mill End value.

Here to one of the Mill End values ‘

that otters wonderful beauty and splen-

did segues. , .

. Black woolen dress goods, serge o1-

' lin, llflll and fine and

' Wid%ndregular regular$1 85 and $1.75
price $1.25.

111111. T'Alotototlierdress goodojust as

, "'gueilo. and somein rich colors!

Pantry sets, 6 pieces, regular $2 .75— -
$215.

A and light.

Mill End Sale.

Think of 5-inch '
' ribbons---28c!

Yes, indeed; glowing and beautiful
1ibbons at 28 cents a yard.

Plaid ribbons, satin toilets ribbons,
moire ribbons.

Delightful hair ribbons, ribbons for
every purpose.

All 5 inches wide, w01 th 35c 39c 45c
and 50c yardi Mill End price 28c.

What amazing
hat values!

Woman who is best judge of mil-
linery value and style will be kecncst
appreciator of these handsome hats.

Beauty and value; both glow from
every part of their graceful shapes.

Feather hats, Soft and dainty and
beautiful; Mill End price $6.

_ .Velvct and velour nod silk beaver
l'huts, many many colors and shapes and
effects; Mill End price ‘ ' $3.

See the silk

stockings at 37c. '

Women’s stockings of deep black‘or'
purest white that have all the luster
and much of the beauty of true silk.

Actually fiber silk with 11.1. sole and
top and actually 50 cent stockings; Mill

l’ End price 37c.

Women’s excellent black. cotton

. stockings that are worth 25c, that have

'doublc.sole and heel to make them

more durable, that are nice weight;
Mill End. price 191:.

For a man" ‘ ..
and worthwhile. .

Mufflers that keep a man warm and
keep his collar from becoming soiled,
knitted, good combinations of— color,
regulm 50c— 35c.

patterns, regular 25c— ‘ 165.
Handkerchiefs, plain white, line soft

regular 10c— ‘ 81:.
BOYS’ GLOVES, gray, suede fin-

ish, lined and warm, regular Ill—39°- _

lfahities, maybe,
but delightful.

_ Little silver-plated mesh bags of a

4'2 peculiar chm

. Havetopofknitted .111: in 1....
liitle drawstring.

 

Ties, 4 111 hand style, wide variety of ,

cottonwg enough to be comfortable,

greenorlavenderandsreilnishedwith . ‘

._ Wondroushandy forcorryingone’s:
. filly”! change and little neodfuls—Mili, f

hum "113!wa .1 oversaw .

 

The Fuel Administrator says We must save fucl
Our main good sense tells us we must
save in every way and on everything we buy, if pos.
sible. Therc1s no other saving chance to equal the 1
It offers these for Tuesday. '

A handsome warm '
sweater-"$3.50.

What comfort for woman in warm
soft light sweater!

How excellent they. re wear
beneath cloth cost 11 days of special

keen cold! How fine for slipping on
when air is just brisk and full of tang!

In the Mill End Sale, 11 special lot
at this impressive price of $3.50.
Handsome in color, of fine worsted

yarn, button or slipovcr style, and
worth $5 and $6—e $3.50.

A dress for—

every woman.

Let this fact be first 1n your impres-
sion of the Mill End Salc- :—It holds
some fine and bedutiful dresses for all
women

ALL, please note. That 'mcansza-
plenty of dresses for women of so-called
regular figure and PLENTY of dresses
for women of full figure.

Beauty dresses, every one. Taffeta

silk, and Georgette crepe, and satin,

and crepe de chine, and serge.

With a delightful variety of colors
from light to dark and a rare variety of
trimmings and eficcts!

Dresses that are regularly $15 to
$37.50-—‘ $10.50, $14.50, $18.50.

Here are some

finest embroideries.

Know those dainty and sweet little
baby flouncing embroidcriesi '

Well; here they are; in the Mill End

g Salc;-—ai1d instead of 75 cents a yard

they are 501:.

And beautiful cambric embiindcrics ‘
in eyelet patterns, just edgings but _

u ondrous fine and beautiful:—

4 inch, regular 15c and we yd. —- ’ ‘ "

12%c.
16 inch, regular 20c yd:—

the most—effective filet lace!

One to 2% inches wide, clear and ,
delightful patterns, rcgular So to 101:

1

Dress T111nmi11g Samples—The big—or" "
, gcst jumble that ever was, and so full,
of beauty! All sorts of trimmings in”
m..
finest sort of thing that liver who for

V j ’“nummf

allso'rtsofsizesand

fomywork!

‘ v ‘1” b11111” one
$4. 00 sweater-"$3 25
time

And some edges and insertings of, . .

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