Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 23, 1922 · page 6

PAGE SK

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

For dry cleaning an ordinary serge
gown, the charge is $2.50 and 75 cents
for aponging and pressing. Dyeing is
done. too. and even the most obstinate
stains are removed by the harmless
chemicals used.

The charge tor sponging and press-
ing men's suits also is 75 cents. One

inches we. as 01." is going to make

the skirt nicely. .

I saw some bathrobe blankets at

bargain prias and did you know that '

they sell‘Luxrite cap shaped hair has
I C O

 

 

r DEAR. I want you to drop
in and see me some after—
noon right soon." the voice

:- of an old friend of the fam-

' - led me over the phone recent-
it) “'me staying indefinitely at the
iloyu. .imncs in Norwalk. you know. -

'l
\y‘. mnmn'i get enough coal to keep cost a pound? Aunt Mas-y

 

ked. tor «(its costs only 01.50. Ike's a
2 where near warm and source of satisfaction to bachelors _is ‘as“ . ..
iigtistni'aISioml‘iies in Norwalk the year the fact that they needn’t worry about | 4 I have a. list of prime “mi” N ., “ungupfiow

thread after -from the Palace Delicatessen—North hold slave.
Main Street which I obtained from A. s s s
Josephson, the proprietor." I said.

both buttons hanging by it.

their suits have visited this establish-

'~~..imil nus shy too. so we're

In re,"

 

- Bumps you were a member ‘

A nt Esther. as I ment. ,- 5,

V .1. 3,1,“; rrotfposfigo t: the invitation. ' ‘ ‘ “P1?!” "“3 it." *“n‘ “‘d' .r,‘ 9‘} °‘ ‘ “Mm “WM“ V b

‘ (all i .L... stmply charmed, as she is. POSSESSED an old squirrel “Roast Virginia. ham is 80 cents I . 2" had plenty 0! money to a I
' I t

 

pound; roast fresh per!” the same

lacs—5} mud on [1“. “1. “3“"
price; Van Dyk‘ Dutchess coiree, 85

. i 0 , I . I have mutt that was in fairly good
\\ m NH ltmal James on but more likely you m a” o! '

it. t n iniil that it is the ilnest appoint- condition, but what to us is a

«if-ii.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

. .. wt 'ecn New York and Bos- mutt in these days when cents; and potato salad 20 cents [those average folk who .v” ill “0 _ 7‘ .. ,‘
iU‘i.‘::.:.1‘ [‘ refittily can believe it. The mu s simply are not carried? Useful pound. They have an especially use gace of the as“! a “I. hon“, m. P _ ’ . \
liiiilw when i entered impressed me for warmth indeed. but capricious salad dressing on'it thatyyoull like. son see 133M and—Bills coming ; ' -. . €
”in. r us It sumptuous living room n fashion cares not for warmth. So, as "A good idea, said » Anunt Mary, mm“; = , .
Ii i-i‘iulh‘ home. with its open tire a muff. it was useless. I took said “let’s buy some for lunch. Why not do u a“ Chm club :
luw HM ”my ‘aPmt.F)’-tlph0flli’f€d muff and a blue velvet dress of last ‘ ’ ‘ way next year? Join the 1"; Christ- . i 7
Hiruitlll'l‘ HM DICHMDK indirect ”flht- year's vintage into Antony Bria's tail- PPLES. NLTS and raisins ”Clams Club of the South Norwalk 2. » ’
ing 0’.‘ shop at 82 North Main Street an: a par: of th: “Eoligzychfi'fificfiTmyt. 7:: mow-taxi: bgfi ‘ . W . V

w. hml tea. in the spacious dlnlng- he's olng to take the skit-um an son. seem , gem ,- , ' race g m “0. , . L
mum from which opens a glass en- trim Bmy dress with bands of fur. lit. the traditional holly and until December :1, You an deposit. \\ An unusual COM” 0‘ W [my hand— "

 

mistletoe. The red of shining apples,
the russet of line winter pears and the
cheerful brightness of orange spheres

Bria can do marvellous (ND. W
fur. they tell me, so I can hardly suit
to sea the MUMd 41'0”.

25 cents. so seats. 81. 8:. or 85 per
week. The children are home from
school all next week. Let the): go in

l-losul sun-parlor. that can be used as
n Pulling room also. That afternoon
lllz im‘ul (‘h'ipL‘r of ihl- Daughters of

v,

made and hand-0mm!!!“ gsmeats iron which .
youcan ch00". trimaran taunt-triad. thatwill .

 

 
 
 
 
 

the Amwimn linolutlon were hold- I saw a. mighty good looking blue in the fruit dish add to the beauty Ol‘and Join the Cit‘istmas Club. 2 . . ,. t.
l .n :l lllm‘iillfi there. tricotine suit in the process of making. the Christmas feast. ' ' ’ ' . 4 ' “on th. M lea
My «iimi invited me to attend the while I was there. Mr. Bria charges Did you know that‘one may buy ”5“ NE CAN BUY all sorts of ‘ be alaStmg 80:10me to ‘ p “
lunch:- Sunday dinner dance this a. uniform price~325~for making all baskets of fruit. particularly appr0- Q); ‘4 good things in the Thomas . 7' ' .
“wk nnvl I am well—excited over the suits. prlate at this season at Skoulos Bro. by» 4 Chocolate Shem—S o u t h t ' Fine materials fault!” ”W!!!" ‘3‘ artistic em- ’
n. - d fruit store at ‘1 .t . 5 ' '4 - ’ ' ' " ‘- " ‘ 1
infill t. s s s lhers confectionery an _. Main street. for bolt a do! i . 0 . 1 ~ “I 10 »
. . s 0U MAY not know it but now South Main Street. very cheaply? km "e a“ “Md“. mag”, mm. , , braidery are combined in 1’81?!)ng peso, vely
If” THEN»; are some hits 1” 1. the time to do your rc- 'I'uy mtfiln any assortment Of 1TH“. Chocol‘u‘ Coded am. ”a "whine ‘ l chm mm
shopping that you've rele- W- The Cox-hens that you may choose. apple" Pea"- cherries selling by the sound at new gowns! 0“” Op. - '

Hamil to eleventh hour place
(in your Christmas list you.
your problem simplified by

bananas, oranges, tangerines. luscious

' , , w n
Cowpwy 12‘ “We“ wuh

unable prices.
the place to go. of some.

dates. At the soda fountain there are all

flgsa

 

Mater cranes.
nuts and raisins to suggest the holi-

GOWNS FROM .. “totem

.';.~ -4 M-v~..‘~

m ! llrl<1 whey are pro-eminently the decorators I01"! of tempting thing! in "3. W" of
gi'lt‘L" ii. the Cnnilla Gift Shop. 68 in town. . day dinner. Prices ranghe frlom :13}? ”a... nudges, phosphates and piping
\\ .215 Swot. This is an on season for paporing to 810.00, according to t e s le 0 9 hot houiiions and chocolates. .
H ‘ MW of these BURSOSUO’JS 3”“ and such, so that by having your basket and a amount of fruit. you Towards the fear of the shop ‘- I110 COMBINATIONS s s . s s '.' s s s e s e s s e s s M to $5.“)
twr ll “ll-“l? Lamp shade! 0f glazed work done now, you reap all the bene-. wish. So the cost really lies within lunchsosnette-room where tired. hill- ' KNICKERS . . . . . . . s s . s a 0‘: r. u s s e re s s s e . . . . $2.25 ;
.m n, 3': to $10: t'lll'ld'NiUCks and fits of plenty of time for personal your own choice. - "y patrons may take ., hurried bite
Hindus :nt Ivaaonable prices: Vantine service and unhurried work. Perhaps This shop carries a complete line of of lunch at noon or '3‘“), ._ m0-
-'M in l‘illm‘rsi 31-35 and their sachets, ~the dining room has become dingy- fine candies. Gift boxes may be sc- ment's rest. There CPI salads Of

imisiin waters nnd perfumes; import~

 

o-l Hominy with lined envelopes. 81
3. ln\. .\ rt (‘nl'uly Masses and toppers
J; 3.0 in sin:
.liv

i

iv ll
illl~

.1

\\ ll:
TL: 5'

hi'

”Limi-

hand woven
Mitt,

<t‘l‘l'onu and inrloxofl.

sou-ts:
really decorative ones:

illlnr: that must be mentioned
laill‘j.‘ jar or gold colored mass
.‘l lv-u' perched atop, priced 85.
IN Spanish china. too. and scv- 0 0 0

looking. I saw some handsome tupes~
try papers which are so fashionable
just now. I liked a rather subdued
one at a dollar a roll. but there are
some as cheap as 60 cents—1nd of
course much higher. too.

They have :. full line of DeVoo's
paints and a. paint brush for every
purpose.

cured from $1.50 up in many delici-
ous combinations.

You who have been wondering for
.a long tine where French crystallized
‘fruits may be secured. here's the place.
The small sized box costs 75 cents
and one of larger dimensions 85.00.

\Vhon you’re downtown and quite
tired by seemingly endless shopping.
.you will find that. you may rest :1 mo-

.spt-(‘inl of hot

several varieties. sandwiches dalntily
made with chicken, lettuce. ham or
other popular materials and a daily
5011p. OODIOI'IIIIII or
broth. ’
Since this is the time that Santa's
popularly supposed to be jingllng
southward from his Arctic retreat. it
is well to as ya word about Christmas
shopping in a confectionar's store.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ii. i .lwtlnrt‘n \ tea. services. And NEED r. new sport skirt. forIment in this shop and ENJOY 8 cup 0' Almost any girl you know woui-ln't
divliilllllll «2 flf'iil“ dontlest tinted linen, the tweed one I have worn hOt Chocomt" 0" 0“? 0r ”19 famous he averse lo I. tiff!" candy And ll
i.4l1"""llfl’“l'it l't'il llnnllkt‘rchiefs you nimogt constantly since Qar- Skoulos sundnqs at the same “"19- 'for bringing a pretty holiday ha:
....-I- now in hug—or to receive from i F is i a di acefilll . ' °

u l» lit-\‘rlHllI Saint Nicholas. y all n 531' y ham. to ""1”“. Mother. ”y a. pound

S A LAS’i MINUTE glib—or
to clean up your “wrecked"

shabby state. And making a sport
skirt is such a comparatively simple
straw that I m .dmrmini‘d t0 "Y
my hand at the gentle sit of dress-
making. V

Until Marianne took me to Let "s
Textile Store at l" Wanlnnon
Street. however. I did not know just
where to look for the goods. One
yard or camel—colored homespun. 66

-

of her favorite bonbons or chocolates.
isn't it a very kindly lfltis remem-
home aflcr the great 0019. brunt-e? Perhaps Dad hats sweet
bration. Or even t6 amuse tooth too. and we know that Grand-
the baby or to Wine “we Shier-,mother loves the old (waned pep~
What can it he. you‘re wonderlns- wrmlnu that one mg buy at the
Sounds like a riddle. I know. Here's Chocolate Shop.
the, secret. Or rather at Donnelly‘s, And it's not too late to buy candy

is South Main Street. is the secret. canes and “a". (a, th. children's .-
It‘s a new sort of a. duster—and it’s Christmas,

"\V’hercver the suburban coup. ,
me Tm ’ n x V v

t O O
'l‘ SAVES limo and trouble to
patronize the Twin City
Valet. If you wish your
‘ serge gowns and suits to be
nut .mxl spotless, it is a simple matter
it. inll‘k them up in a suitcase and
“Hill lit, l2 South Main Street.
Night lip.

 

 

 

|~.‘-\l‘

 

(Ilii'

 

VASE MOTOR. CARS.

 

fers new motoring possibilities
satisfaction.

"It has ample power to negotiate
the heaviest use; and steepest trades»

and

 

owner drives or in whatever com.
pany. he has the satisfying knowledge

ii.» «113:- Motor Sales and Service
.‘tlllllhll‘fl, ('rll'lli‘l‘ of Connecticut and

cross country ear; or for any or the
purposes for which a. beauutul, com—
fortable. roomy 4-passenger enclosed
car is desirable. this suburban coups
meets every requirement of the most
(-xac‘ing owner."

1‘!“ .l ""lin‘ 55152::

“I" I‘ " "j“'”""‘ ““ ‘ ““0 ““0 0' "9" The unique spring suspension and low that h" car is equal to any “cum“

: .i 4 I;.I(“Ii4 154 ii .lrl litrw showing. gear; CIH‘CI' of gravity- m‘k. If. comfon‘bl‘ WWW M II . mm businell , .
”K " "' 5” ’“r an coups n 9 Y and safe at anv s cc a - s r . fast tr ve ‘

..... «mm... m. Norwaik m. .0... 5 ’ " "‘ °" W “m "' “Y “W " "W NOTICE

“No matter what ”in road of weath-
er conditions. the Suburban coupe as-
sures comfo:t:ible rid’nz for four-pas-
sengers with full protection against
rain. wind. cold or heat.

i...ll.:irv \u-ll suited for travel in
llU‘.‘Iif‘il imi‘l'w. on ”H- finest boule-
wn 1.»: 4“ (n-‘l‘ the l't)l"ll“3t countrv
lulu: HI" F'uno suburban coups of"

CONCLUSION ~ - ’ -

Relatives Squsbble Over E2. 14“" SON-Anni!“ Dividend 01'
tste of Capt. Auger; Wife ’

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

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Ar -.-z-.—.s—, - -. c,-z-1-,- -,

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.4 , .

3% 9' Attacked by 818, tor. _

\ , n . '

(I " FAIltP'lELD, Dec. ss.--'rt:u i. the‘ ~ 0 O

i . , . last chapter of It {airy tale that isn’t O S ' *

‘1 H 30mg to end right. ' ‘ 4

3! II it's the story of a row that's brew. '

II a ‘ 1m; ovc'r the estate of the late Captain .

‘i i ‘a‘t'Trse Miser. circustgiant. and een- __
I . :iri iigure in "Jack the Giant. Killer" ' t
as l . 0...... m...“ 0. .0... Not-wait. Cons, Dec. 18. 1922.

H i .iry tales. Relatives and auditors ‘ ‘
U , . the late plant are squabbling over .

v I : rstute. Already there been

I! j Hmony is the probate ”his here

: i show that Auger and . wife ‘ ting. mtg“ a“, soda”. will}! d.y

3’. at ' ' ’ .dn't. "liv. hgppfly guy-i W" "‘ At ‘ me or the 1'! fi , h ’
I! , .ilt'n they were marrisd=and moved 8 Mend .
ll .' 3 w Fairy Tale Fans in this town.

:I: a! 2 Mrs. Lucy Pnadsrgast. o! Fused. .
‘ ' sit-tor ot Auger. yesterday app“ for . . - l
u ’ 9. . 000... 0c administrate.“ on the AT THE RATE OF FOUR A31) ONE-m (4%)
a. 2“:“'°0°-‘:‘-.:..."““‘.:: . ‘5‘": - '

v , I ,- u' so econ ems. score

5! e O S a. that Angers wife has asserted him PER CENT‘ Pm ANNUM ' \

II , mime year. t” and.- “01.10”- m ‘ 1

ii 9, .0. mute to 1:3 dew gravid“ ,

‘ ' ‘ fills u m‘ . em a‘ s - ’

r. : lween Auter‘s sisters and brit‘hsg. was declared to Deposntors from the earnings of the six months
4- ’. Another mu! 3pm e 7

g! , tiring. They see creditors of the W M“: 31, 19220 1"“ I
3‘ 10 So Main' Str t rw “‘5" "5 W... 5"“ ‘ ’

.V, ' . v'ge share of the props .

I . ee SOC N am \ For the purpose of “it“!!! 1h? ‘-
, i p _ 9 0 .0... J“ .130 mum? ”3.9m": The same wail be entered on passboolrs and paid on and after
‘ l‘roderiok A. Burr. stint all“! r In . ”

,. . If v ' glam H. coins and Jesus Preu— January 10: 1923- ’
’ ‘ , ., “gut. appraisers. it ~ i _
‘ '—» ‘i « ' i. ‘5‘“; mum 2:2: :22‘ 0
.' c es 1: e gh d T
’ , . ‘ December 1. ‘30,”, m: 3:" Money deposited on or beforelanusry 10, 1923, will draw:
smith 0: Bridgepo repreesn O 5* e ’ ‘ ’ " t

z .22... ...0 .0..." 0. 2.. .1... mterest from January 1, 19% ".' -. ' . ‘ .. -
f ' Seek Mm. 1; I .. ’ V
:5, Eve . - It is believed tmaAnWJafoths; ' «é.

' 1'Y B t f C (12225.: " ““5“ “‘ Open vesting ‘ =
t re under W to locate heal MM‘ E 1 8- . . t

i' l 0 an y ‘ 1 2its brothers are Alfred M Jllwl y ‘ ~ . h 7‘ "3" ‘
f. I - who reside in‘Engla 4. A wt: *d‘l ‘

“r ’ also lives is ’

'0 Thomas C. Cough“; 0! ”dessert ‘

:; Freshly Made ‘ V . i represents some or, the matters.

\

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

. \Vulter 1". ram es of War!
H W‘Dresenis the widow. Elm Au-
“ .- Ker, who ”lid” III HOW. » .
II it .Attorne! smith claims the’ Fairy , , ‘
' 3.‘ ' Tale Farm in Weld for the estate ~ ,0 J, ‘ m, _ i
H , . although it mime“ @ur years ‘ . - . ,
- 3. risotoamsnnamsdxurdinnobok- H
U ' “ ' H .en. Itisclahaedthataurd hassnly
il ‘ 6“ acted" in the .“Mty. o! trustee.

 
 

l Thisfarzaflsssldlobethschistat,
estate. , ‘

H‘setolthe
I w 7' v4
"cmgm 3mm. u: .~ "I
n
it
H
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STORE OPENED FRIDAY AND OUR PRICES 'ARE‘
“QPENING PRICES” WHICH MEANS»
[SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS