RDAY, JAN. 24, 1920
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ALL SALES
OF
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
GLOVES
' LEATHER GOODS
ETG.,
or the entire month of J an-
ke advantage of these sav-
'9-
‘. seph Davis
i sotr'm nonwam
than $4.0oi‘i.000 was raised
bout the country in the annual
’ (‘liristmas seals.
in the Trinity Men's Club. af-
- usual Saturday night supper.
_:ncc will be held tonight in the
sembly Hall under the aus-
the Grace Brothers' orches-
Sand Mrs. Charles V. SIOWe of
r oln :n‘i-nue have purchased the
- at 1.7 Hamilton avenue from
. 1.. Frost, New Haven.
regular meeting of Norwalk
, N0. 790, ll. P. O. E., will be
,omnrrcw afternoon at 4 o’clock
s ot‘ candidates will be initiated.
"i forest South Norwalk K. of C.
. Red Men's Hall, Starting Mon
at mail carrier's report that for
0st part the country roads are
Ssable condition, although there
nlaccs on the outskirts of Nor-
”where traveling is hard.
_m' the auspices of Lady Me-
an Lodge, No. 82, Daughters of
'. Han, Main street.
“—fi
e contest among Norwalk Junior
school pupils for prizes offered
ie Norwalk Chapter, D. A. R.. for
most original composition upon
’ "(’nnsliiulion of the United
-s closes next Monday. Awards
hl‘ made about the first of next
'll.
Reinhardt of
on Cherry street_ New
was damaged by fire some
lliam
n ham
'2”.
to repair the building and when?
.Ili'lvtl will rent the barn for gar-
purposes.
CLIP/{.5 or the two Daughters of.
iI.- ('nlli‘ls in Norwalk. who plan;
ttvnd the quarterly state meeting’
inmt'oril. tomorrow, will leave the ,
,wk train. 'l‘hr' meeting will take?
0 m the Knights of Columbus
n», \Vi-ml llall, Atlantic street.
r. it'll Men's Hall, Starting Mon-
Eie Svntiiirl s‘atcd last night. that
two hills designated by the mayor .
rmafiiing Hamilton avenue
'3 Prospect avenue bill's. It should
. hwcn Quintard avenue, and not
milton avenue. the latter hill being
0‘: the hi‘ls closed to “slitting.”
“'1‘1‘0
. J. Slaw l': of New Haven has
n awnoininr‘ superintendent of the
ti viii ry dinision of the New York,
w Ii'wen & Hartford railroad, to
acancv caused by the death
Mah'vn D Miller. Mr. Slavely has
(, for some time trainmaster at
.. liavr‘n. and is well known in rail-
- i circles.
.‘r,
ri-ri-mcy Referee John Keogh
- Norwich yesterday, attending
.1 mveting of the bankruptcy
if tie state, who were the
" Thomas M. Shields, referee
i
Norwalk. ,
pool tournament will start to-‘
, . a “Hobby Burns" slipper and,
‘-, will be held tonight in Redf
l
l
!
i
l
l
t
I
s Milo. has given out the con-.pretty ilccoration of chenille inserting, some tucked at
I
ni Norwall: statoin on the 1:09; .
I n‘i forget South Norwalk K. of C. , . . _ . . .
=!kn1ttcd in unique fancy stitch and of special heavy weight,
\
‘wrwir-h district. Judge John
'. who is in Norwich as a
Hi the superior court, was a
“ honor at the dinner follow-
lliefllng.
y .
members of the Fairfleld
Republican association are
:.: notit‘es of the fact that an
mmmittee meeting will be
‘ the Stl‘atfleld, Bridgeport, at
Saturday, January 31, for‘
WM of electing a vice-presi-
.n;
"to
‘n_
‘ .
fl—gl W I
Nos
——".F _ ‘-
n
9 mmumw‘lgd
-L‘lh-L.l‘i
.—.- ., c. - 4 ~ - iii-wr-
0
i
.v
every day before 6.
MEN—l-Let the overcoats at $25 Show—"if, i”?
l
t
"l
'i
.‘c
l
,3...
you the bigness of the Mill End Sale:
0
‘hhm l
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1, A u
Little need to tell- womcn about the worth and bigness of the Mill End Sale. They know by test. But a lot
of men have been blind. We want them to see for themselves. We want them to follow the good example of the
women in their families. N 0 one thing could be a bigger better eye-opener for them than the Mill End collection of
ovcrcoats at $25. ,...." iii
‘ There is every style of worthy overcoat. There is every color, almost, in either a fancy mixture or a plain shade. £
gown ulsters and Chesterfields and form-fitting overcoats and box coats and double-breasted stylcsz—all are in it i r .l
- 4' . . I, ”it;
“ V Every overcoat that has been marked at $30 to $40 this season is in the lot. Is it worth your while, Sir, to keep ,
, $5 or $10 of the price you expected to pay for an overcoat ? If it is, the Mill End is the place $25 ' F-f
4 for you- ' And the coat for you is one of these at l. f‘
. l
_ 3,
. . a.“ l
'i
Boys’ trousers
of suit qualit == $3.75.
Yes; trousers so good they arc titted for wear witHi
good coat of suit.
Pure wool, finely made, cxwlh-ni style.
Shoes are mighty
.Mill End economy!
Dollars are cli
Mill End Sale.
Every sort of Shoes gets a Mill End price, practically.
Men’s and women ’s finest, sturdy sorts, boys’ and
. girls’,—tan and black and those smart with colored tops.
trim pumps and low shoes for women too 2
Here are some of the men’s sorts:—
Tricotine dresses
to delight women.
Tl'lt'UllIlC, soft and fine and pleasing and serviceable.
In navy and in black, in three graceful new styles.
Straightlinc models, with tucking, one style with
pped right off the price of shoes, in the
, nn‘l an): i
1" he i Mr”?
Gray green and brown mixtures in look well with6
whatever coat a boy most likes ! *
sides and some at front, one with smart narrow belt. .
- Sizes 7 to 18—$3.75.
Very pretty in cifect, nice in. finish, of almost-all-year
l‘rmit bu so mom.
i . , .
SGI'VICG. y . . ‘3 A" B. if”: “at!!! i .f
. . [an N orwe ian calf 1; th r ~ . c .
Good in every way, big in value at Mill $23 50 worth $15_ g S m’ c nLW biogue 1"“ élgléges,
End price of I Tan calfskin shoes on En lish l ' I I I I I .
‘ . . . 7 «r .. ast
MIDDIES of regulation U S Navy flannel, regulation worth $10__ '5 ’ $8.85 andSO e pl 1] S
in style too, very heavy and warm and staunch, trimmed worth $9— $7.85
of gold 6: silver.
In jewelry, great, exhibit of barpins and brom-hcs and
such set with handsome stones.
Solid gold in unique designs. set with stonvs of line‘-
color of sapphires, worth $2.50*$1.95.
Sterling silver, from them flash whitc or ('Hll)l'(‘d jow~
cls, worth $1.50 to $6—95c to $4.
Fancy bottles for smelling salts. tops of stcrling ell.
vcr, worth $1 to $1.75~—79c.
Left aisle, front.
Cork-insole shoes of splendid black kid, blucher style
worth $11— $9.85
Gunman] calfskin shoes with broad toc, bluchcr cut,
worth $8.50—— $7.85
These are fair example for women :—
Black suede of'finc line, French heels, worth $13——
$11.85
Patent leather with tan cloth top or with kid top,
worth $11— $9.85
Brown kidskin with top of either brown or tan cloth,
worth $11— $9.85
Black kid laccd shoes of special style, 10W heel, arch
fwith copcnhagen braid and pretty emblem—$4.75.
‘ SLIPOVER SWEATERS, of handsome copenhagen,
i
,
Lfinished with deep purled bottom—$6.50.
Second floor.
Little girls’
, great dresses== $1.59.
Tailored white dresses in pleated and middy styles, support, worth $11__ $9.85
Eiirm percale and galatea, stay in shape wonderfully, fabric Tan calfskin with Cuban hccl, laced, worth $9__ Smart C010 red =d0t
[so stout that it gives remarkable wear, and in pleasing . $8.15 . .
little models. Plack kid lace shoe, military heel, very trim, worth velllngs tOO !
Sizes 2 to 6—$1.59. - $7.50— $6.85
Yes, the Mill End Sale brings the newest. of the new I
Veilings with the effective clever new dots in colors.
Upon copnhagcn, dots of brown taupc or black; jade
dots upon navy 1
And in the Mill End Sale at 45c to 850 yard.
. Mill Ends of Georgette crepe in a number of shades,
regular $3 yard—$2.25 yd.
Center aisle. front.
And little striped dresses with collar cuffs and belt
of white. '
Stripes are narrow and of blue green or 'leavendcr up-
on white.
Great combination of service with pretty appear—
ance— ' $1.59
Pony-cut shoes for girls and children, gimmetal calf,
laced:—- .
sizes 8%; to 11, regular $4 $3.35
sizes 111/2 to 2, regular $450—$335
, Boys’ felt slippers, gray or maroon, sizes 1 to 51/2,
regular $1.75—$1.45.
"ll
Second floor. nun floor. roar.
Ferris who accompanied the Norwalk
crowd, wore a picturesque 9wi~s m:
tunic. Miss Edith Saxe was a gram-
!ul picture attired as Bo—Peep. Mr.
Buterneld of Norwalk, was the Limo
Jack Homer of the party and, had a
prize been altered undoubtedly would
and regulations. Pending further in-Iflormerly in m), the territory! Mrs. Ann Ahearn of Franklin ave-
Btructions, parcels will be accepted 'ceded by Germany under the provis- hue, who recently broke her nose in
for registration. inns of the treaty of peace, and the. a fall. is reported as improvmg slowly. user of that place says: Among th
It 15 111111913de that Poland 0031' governments og'lilna, Grodno, Minsk, Miss Carrie L. Barrett, cashier 0 very attractive lady clowns war
prises that part of the original King- part of Volhynia, i ncluding Krementx. the Central market, Wall street, Who Mrs. Arthur Brown or Norwalk. siste
I
I —_S;é~aking of “the-7 mask PEI—7:523???)
(10111 of Poland formerly in RUSS“. t0- and Kaminietz in Podolia “0me was admitted to the Bridgeport 1103- of "Johnny Gruello," and Mrs. Butter
the Harmony Fellowcratt Club in the
town hall, New Canaan, the Adver
PARCEL lPOST FOR POLAND.
Parecls will be accepted for Poland
up to a weight limit at 11 pounds, at
the postage rate of 12 cents a pound
or fraction of. a pound, under the ‘m-
ditions applicable to the international
"vi an advisory council- Arthur
.7 \Knm'lt-l‘ of this city is treasurer
i lhr- association.
parcel-post service and subject to the
imposed
limitations
have walked off with the plum. no
lgether With Galicia 9J1“ D811 01’ ”13 in Russia. pita! for treatment, is reported im— field, also of Norwalk, and Mrs. Ham
was observed of all oblorvcrn.
county or Teschen, including Bielleitz proving nicely. Scovflle of this town. Miss Eve-.yr.
laws .——-
in postal
Norwalk Chronicler