,wa .‘ “my
FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1919
l CROFUT & KNAPP
HATS
New Fall Styles
$3.75
$4.00
$.00”
$6.00
‘ $7.00
Every One a Beauty
1 gJosephIDuVis
’ 35 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
The length of the day has now ult-
, :r;!>t~ll two .md tlirunquarter hours.
Miss (l-um- V. tlorlmm of Norwalk
has wntwiwtl Mount llolyolw college.
His->- Elizabeth M. llcndiit-k is a soph—
e~mmr at Mount llolyolu‘.
~ Sort lln'l Derbie Hats. O'Brien‘s
Arthur ll Lune of llristol. (‘onnu
turmvi'ly m Nurwnlk. has accepted a
susition with a Philadelphia electrical
supply house and will leave for that;
“lane Friday. i
The members of the Country
ltriclgv club will go to Norwalk, tommw
row, where thry will have» a luncheon
at. the waalk Country l"lul).--Dan-
hury News. Tliursdy.
~—'Mtirrny':s Singing Orchestra. Nor.
walk Armory Friday Night.
Tl)" ll‘.\l lugal holiday in this
”tutu will hr- (‘olmnbu-< Day. which
will be Sunday October l2. Such Olr
swvancus of lllv day as are held will
siroiinhly Nil-i“ plaice on llll" preceding
Saturday.
DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT
'l‘lt-wn Assemlily llzill, Grab.” Bi'otlwrh‘
lull orchestra.
Mrs. Hannah Han-mono Ambler and
“hurlcs .‘il. Amid. r of \S'ilton attended
the fifllrlll \vmldinz annivcmary. last
Saturday nttrrnoon and evening. of
Yt-‘r and Mrs
zit their home on Riverside avo-nue.
~2muutm-k. (‘onn.
Patrick Hughes of Randolph Straw-t,
the proud owner of some of
'N rinwt corn to be seen in Fairfield
Some of the corn stands as
~/l'.‘("l), lr
- (rinty.
Unit as ten to eleven feet. and many
~-i :ln- ears measure more than two
'H<t long.
HUYLER ‘s “ A
SWEET CHOCOLATE
10 Cents l
Etillson-Powell Corporation
South Norwalk '
Franklin )1. Raymond. >
PERSON WHO g
TH:
FAILS TO SAVE , ' .
MONEY ‘ 2
out of life.
Vearly every human eflort
is bent upon the pursuit of 1
, .— .ppiness, and a snug '
. Lr, tings Account lend: to
, pea-3e of mind. Which is
i‘ _ basis of any happi-.
"1 r--s more than anything
C .58.
isn't getting all there is i .
rig-1 '. :y it out—and settle the
i Ling for yourself.'
'a'
5? - ,
i ' Seoul Roms
.4 - : M v . . , 3 i ‘.
'- $7 ‘1"???
W a m .-—‘.. 7-». :m‘ ‘E‘gt: ‘1 ’4’ {)me -22» ’31): ’ q " . of la
, * was: soon! nonwnur W m» .. ,,. no: {on
M ._._.. ._ ., - _ ,-_._._ - _._.,- --E,~. -- _. _ E A__. a
t ’ "'""‘ xi 9' ~ , s-v W" , .. , x, .-' U ..
wag -. -_v-' ‘32:?!" a" rt. - , . jg: 53);; {'2‘ Mfr-2‘ ‘ my 3.! " .' ‘. ’"
l I; _‘_ ‘ I ‘4'. , 7 “cs ‘rtv; .._... 1. 1.1.1:! 16’5th gtw i Q'l. ‘55:}!!-
l " 7...... s-" _ ' ’ ’ " '.€f~€rir"§_.s;sit~~ "“1?
L ‘ Entrances on Mam St. Fairfield Ave.. Cannon 3!." . fi ' l
V t
W“ a“ r *- .; . , ' %
TI- ’ .: nau- u. rm. ,. ,, W , . , ‘ i “m; run ”up, 37M”,
fists 3.5,? :4 Store open t116; Saturdays ’til 9. *3:- c"
.5 1
t
r
l
color and long-wearing service? i
I
Men.
and correct , st.
q
a.
' Hair Bobs
i are quite clever.
l ‘ fl‘ O give Eat youtggilagham secured by yeirlng the
' low over e ears,
‘ {Hwy make a splendid foundation, are light, fattrasctlve
"‘92 , 32 c pr
5 these other useful personal notions are ready :—-~
vol! hub-nets. k and! Tenet: binning. m block
lawn about color-15o.
own; or m
Bunch. “a. blank or Mun—100.
0f
:81... bum, eleva- mm pat-
aowon hose ”Won—lac to temp—1M
0" Edda. in I misl- a My.
W mun banal—1h and 15c. colour—150 and no.
Pm and may mum—lanai.
"3““ to ”" Kitchen aprons. M “at.
Scm I Ir! {a 8 Mo. ' proof—76¢.
.rJJnab. . M title. rear.
.u.— -.‘i- 1...
Give a boy i
real fun;
cl Little boy, not the one who’s big enough to 'rlda 3 hi-
ty 0. '
i For this little chap, express wagon or wheel barrow.
‘ He will enjoy it as much as Big Brother does his wheel.
3 Good wagons—$1 to $4.50; wheel barrows—50c to
Fans. ‘
Long-SI eeve gowns
l ~ are a comfort.
w; many, nightgown with long sleeves ismore tom-
{and more necessary now than in the depths of
t
l
i
am...
Fourth floor.
fir"
Homes are not heated. nights are chm—gownylth
sleeves]: guard against colds and mama.
' Of‘nicc hi V with
”was,“ a when “a"
. NM car-fine mum-win alibi-aide, smug.
_ in,”
yle.
Others at $35, $40,
i
{They are beauties, for a fact.
Lend a certain distinction and charm to one’s costume
-—and afford a real protection.
There are plain meshes and fancy, chenille dots both
large and small and in clusters, filct and Russian mesh,
chenille borders, woven and handrun efiects, allover pat-
terns in scrolls and chenille—
Frcnch veiling and fancy meshes with ribbon border;
' Kuppenheimer Suits are the choice of dis
They reflect excellence, good taste
Feature values
Main floor. rcar.
What clever
new veilings! ‘
9;...
SSC to $2
brown and navy and taupe and purple and gray, black for
mourning
——$1.25
$3.25
lather.
rich color.
MW-«mflregula’rfinlshlssomwfle'
wear— FFc to £1.50
Center aisle, front.
Embroiderit ,
for Baby. . i
Let Baby be remembered with a gift which your own
fingers have fashioned. NO need to do all the cutting and
finishing yourself; but let attractive and effective embroi-
dery be placed by you personally upon some of the little
things Baby is going to wear!
Layettes which comprise dress gertrude cap and bib,
nice batistc, stamped for French embroidery, complete with
thread—$1.50 . \ -
Similar sets of linen-finish lawn, complete with thread
Long dresses Of fine batiste, stamped—$1 ‘
Dresses for Older babies, sizes from 6 months—$1 to
Third floor.
It looks like
real leather.
.u
Greatest endorsement to be made of this fabric leather
for upholstery and such uses,- ls that it looks like genuine
It has the “feel’! of real leather. the splendid finish, the
lnSpanlsh finish, it h frankly remarkable.
_ _ 1 Men’s Fall Clothes of ' M "
~* ' * ' : Merit and Why.
‘ 9 O I w ' s ‘ - . i - . v - o o o
‘ere,s ment In the lalmc-hecause Kuppenhetmer woolens are chosen for purity and distinctiveness?
ere s ment in the style—because Kuppenheuner designers are recognized a s tli e masters of th e
all? lliere’s merit in the tailor ing—hecause the utmost skill and care is exercised in providing
garments that will meet every requrrement of appearance; fit and wear:
l
= Every Detail Passes a
' ‘ Rigid Examination.
Every item in a KuppenlieImer Suit is important. Every stitch; every seam; every trimming} every
thread} every button: must pass muster under exacting inspection: Kuppenheimer woolens
fare cold-water shrunk: and are tested to sun; moisture and climatic conditions; to insure fastness of
at
of special price
I
g, I." I ’4' ’- :fi-(v‘lt; yi,"rf,§.§“ .
was ,12' ‘5
(q. n.» INC
J.
criminating ’
Yul: :r
't' ,. .z
'. 3, J
.
.. ..,
., . ..
2”...“ .
:~ > +
$50, $55 and up to $75.
Real china
from Japan.
China of daily service upon the lul‘lc.
China for use on occasionsz—iittlc sets
daintiness and beauty.
l QI- H.‘ :4 “mm..."
;
'i'r.
N.
l‘ '
;..-.-*»,- xi.“
- '3. i -.
1‘;
[Nu
'HL
til
All made by those Yankees or the East z—tlic Japdncst’.
Finer in quality than much we used to import in in
Europe.
pattern.
Handsome and unique in design. or cmircntionnl in
And all at special price just now .md tor ll limited timc:
Dinnersets with
unique decrmiion
of
whim-Angl-
blaclr band combined with small pink roses. t’ull gold handle,
9‘) pieces. regular $56.65—
Dinnerscts of 100 pieces, occomtion is pink roses com—
bined with tan and gray border; regular $01.4o— _
sl‘x‘ifll
s43
Dinnerscts with lattice border or blue, gold handles,
attractive pink roses; 100 pieces, regular 5:71.70—
36]
Dinnerscts with band border of bright gold and hand.-
some Greek key design of black. 100 pieces; regular filo—r
$76.50
Dinnerset with ivory border and medallion decoration
$77
of blue or pink roses, regular $67— $57.75
Tassels, pot with 6 cups and saucers, two decorations,
regular 36-— $5.25
, _Cakc sets, 5 handsome patterns, one large and 6 small
plates, regular $3.50_ . .
regular M .25—51
regular $1.75—‘l.35
regular 82.50—42.10
.ts-t 33'
regular 81.50—31.25
regular $2—$1.65 31',
$2.95
Chocolale sets, graceful pot with 6 cups and saucers,
three attraqtive designs, regular $5.25—
$4.50
Fancy ’chinal-sugar and,crcam sets, plates, nappies,
bowls, jars, ielly sets and such :—
1t ,W,i t
endosma
2 will.“ 7
*1
I
Norwalk Chronicler