e
HERE SHALL I get some
trimming for my. evening
dress?" Jean asked me. “It's
an old rose satin slip with
'over lace of the same color. and I
a little silver or something to
hten it up."
"I saw some very pretty silver
leaves and flowers in Polhemus.’ ..t
so Washington street." I told her.
"there is an adorable gold poinsetta
in the show case that might look
stunning at the waist. They make up
eorsage bouquets to order. too. Let's
go over and look at them."
When Jean entered the store she
forgot all about evening dress trim-
mings. She was thrilled with the
pretty mld~winter hats of fille silk, or
Bros de Londre. Then she turned and
-w on another counter some'ihand-
embroidered hats of duvetyn. Need-
less to tell you. Jean walked out of
the store with the silver trimmi -g for
_ her dress. plus it becoming pew hat.
e a a ‘
CERTAIN well-kfiwn mil-
lionaire business man re-
cently wrote an article con-
demning college education.
I think that if he were given the
chance to visit the Clifford Pharmacy.
at 62 South Main street. where .Jr.
woupin. the manager. and all his as-
sistants are college graduates. that
man would change his mind. For ef-
ficiency. good service and actual
knowledge about everything in phar-
macy and drugs. the Clifford Ihar-
macy has no superior. Mr. 'l'roupln
is leaving soon to attend a board
meeting of the Massachusetts College
of Pharmacy and. on his way back.
he is going to attend a meeting of
Connecticut druggists held in Bridge-
port.
It is little wonder that we see the
sign: “Good Quality, Perfect Service
and Low Prices" in the front window
of the Clifford Pharmacy!
At present. like most stores in Jan‘
uary. the Clifford Pharmacy is taking
inventory. The new Happiness sods
fountain is on its way. I am anxious-
ly waiting for the announcement that
it has been installed.
If you happen to like chocolate cor-
dial cherries. they have the Jack
Horner brand on sale. It is put up in
colored boxes with distinctive decom-
tions. The price is 69 cents.
There are other kinds of good can-
dles. too. I'll tell you more about
them some other time. Or. you may
see for yourself when you visit this
store to purchase the "special" of
which I've told you. I think candy"
1 good gift. don't you? I know of a
certain young man who wouldn‘t .l‘ink
of coming to our house, to call '. hnrs-
day evenings—once in a while, y'
know. if he didn't have a big square
box of candy tucked away in his over:
coat pocket.
U 0 0
GO FOR FRANK CRANE says:
"The desire of the man is to
be unconscious of his
clothes. and the desire of
"Jinan is to be conscious of her
Liv.
clothes.”
At Golden's. 68 W'ashington sticet.
women can buy all kinds of attractive
and stylish clothes, which are sure to
be becoming. She can choose from a.
good line of smart winter cOats at re—
duced prices. Zlodish dresses. tending
to give a slender effect to even the
stoutcst, are in tricotine. serge and
Canton crepe. These are selling, at
marked down prices. too.
The well dressed woman is very
particular about having dainty llii-
gerie. At Golden's the January \Vhltc
Sale begins on the sixth of this
month. They have excellent values in
white muslin petticoats. nlghtgowns.
step-in sets. bloomers and other
dainty underwear.
Oh, yes-if you like "undies." you'll
quite adore the tailored lingerie so
much in vogue just now. I bought a
pink crepe dc chine combination
there for Dorritt‘s Christmas gift. She
said it was the prettiest thing she's
seen for ages! Plain shoulder straps.
y- know. wee plcoted edgings and full
folds of material. The bctJty of tail-
orcd undergarments lies in their very
richness and simplicity. Of course. if
you like fairy. frilly things. you'll find
a variety of sheer things with couweb-
by laces and bits of embroidery.
Special prices are quoted on all
hosiery in the store. It will be worth
your while to visit this store.real soon.
Whether your pocketbook be (at or
thin. you may be sure of finding un-
usual values in all lines of women‘s
clothing at Golden's. Don't forget the
date, January 6th. it "will mean econ-
omy and mtisfaction to attend it.
0 l O
ON'T YOQ have a sort of nice.
satisfied feeling inside when
you go to a lawn party and
pay five cents for a “grab"
in the fish pond or Jack Horne: pie,
and get out an article worth fifty
cents?
That’s just the sort of experience
you will have if you visit the Roller
Five and Ten Cent Store. 28 South
Main street. this‘weck, with fifty cents
In your pocketbook. You'll leave with
a quantity of goods worth five lei-
larsl If you don’t believe me. go and
see! They will break loose on all
prices. Mr. Dawson, the manager,
told me that it was too cold weather
and took too much time to climb up
on shelves and lake inventory of all
the stock in the entire cstat-Ushment.
So they are going to out things right
and left. and sell things at ridiculous-
ly low prices. Opportunity knmks
once at every man's door .they say.
and this time she is “knocking at
your door. Avail yourself of, this
chance to get good things cheap!
O O I
WAS INVITED to an after-
“ noon tea out of town. For-
:g tunatelv. my long white kid
__;_‘ gloves bad Just been clean-
ed. but since this was to be quite an
important and dressy affair, i could
not possibly wear my old black Canton
crepe dress. It had begun to look
rather rusty. Of course. just after
Christmas was not the time to have
any extra cash. but I figured I could
economize b going without something
else. So I ecided I would bu; a new
afternoon dress at Jacoby's. 8 North
lain dreet. I found some really
charming styles in crepe de chine.
.mtin crepe and canton crepe. serge
_,,
HOPPI
fee pots,
measures. tea. kettles. big pots for ho-
tel use. large double. boilers.
handled saucepans with covers. col-
inders. pudding pans.
pans. white sink strainers. pails. wash
ably all gone by this time.
ject
.d jersey.
all of which Lorraine mid» eh. m
G
Now is the time to shop. I'm coa-
vinced of that after finding such val-
ues at Jacoby’s. They are having
their special January sale. you know.
I saw some excellent
men’s suits, overcoats and'maokinaws
there.
bargains in
O O O .
ONE gets wonderful ialues
in specials at the Mark-0i!
Shoe Store. 49 South Main
street. on an ordinary day.
rm
just imagine what remarkable buys
one can get when their after-Christ-
mas mark down sale begins!
for further notice of this big event.
Watch
Today they are selling as a special.
women's plain toe, Goodyear welt, tan
oxfords. made by Rice & Hutchins. of
pure calfskin. with flat heels and good
quality rubber heels. for onlyVSiJs!
At Mark-Offs you will always find
the latest styles in women's oxfords
and pumps.
weekly. so you are sure to keep in
vogue if you buy your shoes at this
store.
black pumps with Cuban heels have
arrived! Direct from Broadway. These
have been selling so fast that three or
four new cases have been ordered—
pricé. $2.95.
any toes. heels and make or shape of
a shoe. for men. women and children.
I prophesy some good
New models come in
Some more Skinner's satin
Rubbers for sale to fl:
\alues. See
them, you will buy them: buy them.
you will save!
0 O O
TOOK ALL THE! children in
my Sunday a'hOOl class
skating on :1 little two-by-
fouv uo'id the tiller day.
The ice was thick and the pond was
shallow. anyway".' so their mothers
didn't have to worry.
I noticed so many of the girls and
boys wearing high laced shoes with
one strap and buckle around the top.
They were splendid to
skates or for hiking.
where they bought such serviceable
shoes. and they told me at Max Levy's
Shoe Store.
The shoes were very moderately pric—
éd. they said. and I saw my
were strong and durable.
later that there is in stock a strong
line of all different grades or
above for boys and girls. When you
buy yetir shoes at. Levy‘s. you know
wear with
I asked them
27 South Main street.
they
I found out
high
they are good and. will last a long
time.
0 I O
HERE ARE tricks to every
trade. they say. Especially
those who seek know lots of
different ways of cooking
the some foods. Have you ever tried
the Savory Steam Double Boiler?
makes things taste so toad. The food
is put in the bottom container, and
there is a water pan on tiles-op with
perforations in it.
through these holes and onto the food
beneath.
Gehebe's. 25 West “'ashington street.
they sell this interesting utensil.
It
The ste goes
The result is delicious! At
While you are there look at the
gray granite and white enameled kit-
chen ware cailed,"Nesco." the Royal
brand.
of the Lisk seamless white enameled
ware.
Lisk and you'll run no
Vollrath is another standard brand of
enameled ware.
is any kind of kitchen utensil that is
not made in these three brands. And
they all‘ stand for Quality. Durability
and Purity.
accidents will. and your food smokes
or burns. these wares will clean up
very easily.
You will be sure to want some.
The trademark is "Buy
risk." The
also.
I don't believe there
If accidents happen. as
How's this for a list? Tea pots. cof-
standard and graduated
long-
shallow milk
basins. oven and round dkh pans.
white enameled baby's bath tubs.
pitchers—these are in all
brands. And many more things equal-
every,
sizes and
ly useful and fascinating for
housewife.
s1 e 0
W53 N LONG winter evenings it’s
‘ ’ Q nice to munch candy. Per-
kt
sonnlly. I think it's nice to
have candy around all the
Your Christmas candy is prob-
Mine is.
So, I'm going to Mead's Drug Store.
time!
at 8 North Main street. and buy some
more. They have some wonderful
specials. I've been told. Chancellor
Chocolates at 49 cents a box. well
worth 75 cents. Lady Helen Choco-
late Cherries are red, ripe. Juicy cher:
ries. covered with sweet chocolate. 8.1
69 cents a pound. Refitti is old fash-
ioned peanut brittle. the kind every«
body likes. and only 35 cents a pound.
Doesn't it just make your mouth wa~
ter to even hear me tell you about
them? Why spend one dollar or
,more for a pound of candy when you
can bay it for so much less at Mead's’
You may rest assured that it will be
absolutely pure. fresh and delectable.
if you buy it there.
0 0 O
ORRAINE was visiting me
for the week end. Lorraine
has everything she wants. I
.15. .wouldn't dare make a con-
ure as to what her allowance is.
Lorraine lives in New York in the win-
ter and. of course, knows all about the
newest styles in dremes and mlllinery.
When I took her shopping with me
one morning in South Norwaik she
was extremely enthusiastic over some
of the chique Parisian hats of hair-
cloth at the French Milllnery Shop. 21
North Main street. Haircloth hats are
all the rage now. in large. sme.l and
medium shapes. and at so much lower
prices in this store than in New York.
I saw many hats trimmed with para-
dise feathers. glazed and imperisha-
ble. Remarkable. n'est-ce pas? Lo'r-
raine decided to buy a charming poll:
of gray taffeta. with a little bow of the
same material on the side. trimmed
with currents of bright colors. She
said she had seen the leading lady in
one of the newest plays in New York
wearing one like it. ‘ -
Some of the metal covered hats fit-
ted Lorraine very well, and the bril-
liant dolor. in the cloth brighten up
dark coats and suits most effectively: I
think. I saw a navy blue hat with a
soft rolling brim of In
several
knobby sp. rt hats and n
it? veils.
"IT
seen perfect duplicates of in my!
New York shops. They, had “on
pretty. serviceable hat and scarf sets
for madame. mademolsello and miss.
I noticed some handsome augora
sweaters. shakers. plain and novelty
sweaters And the sport hose for sale
in all colors. stripes and checks. was
the stunningest things Lorraine and i
had ever seen in hosiery. Come, see
the clever spring styles in this fasci-
nating shop!
O O O
Y BROTHER Bobby is very
fussy about~hls necktiea" I
told Grace. "In fact. lze'sso
particular that he won't
even wear three of the ties given him
for Christmas. They are rather bril-
liant. 'tls true. He gave me three dol-
lars today and asked me to buy him
some silk knitted ties while uptown
shopping." '
"How does he trust your
ment?" Grace asked.
“Well. you see, I bought him a pen-
gee silk shirt at Harris' Haberdasher's
Store. on Wall street (it's where one
waits to take an East avenue'trolley)
for Xmas. and he liked it so well, that
he’s willing I should choose the neck-
ties for him. 'They must be conserv-
ative.‘ was all' he told me. So. I
thought I'd go to Harris' Haberdash-
er's again. and see what they have in
ties."
Grace and I found such stylish silk
knitted ties for about a dollar! ,In
browns and blacks. and dark hinge.
with gray or tan flecks in them. I
was astonished to see an all wool
overcoat with a. plaid back priced at
only $18.75. The manager told us
that gloves, shirts. sweaters. under-
wear. everything was at reduced
prices for January. Splendid savings!
0 0 I
WAS HURRYING home one
afternoon about five e'ci cl;
when someone touched me
lightly on the shoulder. I
turned around and. saw my old chum.
Kaye. ”For goodness sake. Suzanne."
she said to me. “Help me out. I‘ve
got to buy some flannel night shirts
for my young brother. He's naught
cold wearing this; ones. And I don‘t
know where to go o; anything about
size."
I took her by the arm and'marched
her down Washington street to New-
ell & Murray's store. “Make use of
bargains while you nAget them." 1'
Jude'-
told her. “See the go: s'Boys' heavy
flannel night shirts. 69‘ cents. 81
value.’ "
Incidentally, I saw some good look-
ing heavy overcoats, with plaid back&
for 818.50. Before New Year they
were $25. Wonderful reductions:
They are closing out old stock to
make room for new. I knew dad would
would be pleksed when I told him
they were selling 825 and $28 salts. in
the latest styles. for $17.95. Poor dad
needs s. new suit._and he'll welcome
this bargain.
0 O O
0Y8 JUST LOVE to romp.
‘ " tumble and fight each other.
Let. them do it. It's healthy.
They have to use their
abundant energy some way. so don't
complain if their clothes wean out. it's
quite nazural that they should.
At Gottlieb's Economy Clothing
Store. 10 South Main street. they are
selling some January specials for
growing boys. Flannel. blouses that
were 32 are now: being sold for $1.50.
Colors: Gray and khaki. In cotton
blouses there are some excellent val-
ues-awhile. blue. khaki and ight
stripes. for only 95 cents. Boys’ heavy
cordur0y knee pants are closing out
for $1.50. Boys’ heavy worsted gloves,
in gray. brown and blue, are low
priced andgood quality. at 69c. Buy
early!
0 O O
HEY HAVE the most interest-
ing and efficient prescrip-
tion system at the Stillson
Powell Drug Store. 82
Washington street. that I have ever
seen or heard of. The drugnisr ex-
plained it to me in detail the other-
day. - .
Every prescription is double check-
ed. 'It goes through two hands. For
instance. your doctor gives you a piece
of paper. with his signature on it. and
a whole lot of long pharmaceutical
words on it. You lake it to any one
of the clerks in Stillson-Powell's store.
(Everyone is a full registered phar- '
macist).
Your prescription is put up by one
clerk and checked by another. The
first clerk puts the number. date.
price and his signature on it. The
second clerk goes through the iolc
process of mixing ingredients and then
puts his name on the wrescriptlon. So.
you see. mistakes are absolutely im-
possible. You'il never get carbolic
acid or other terrible poison when you
go to this drug store to have a pre-
scription for cough medicine tilled.
They are sure they have used the
,right ingredients in' the right proer-
tion.
Always. '
s s o
ET ME TELL you a story
about a corset that. rl-
though it has never been so
extensively advertised. is
one of‘ the best on the market.
Some corsets are for style. some for
sports: some are comfortable. others
are not. Some are high cut. others
are low. But the P. N. Practical
Front Corset has one outstanding feat-
ure. It has an elastic vest in the
front and lacing over the elastic ‘ib
protect it. It is highly recommended
by surgeons for women who- have any
abdominal trouble. You will find this
corset at Mine. Jeanette's Show 68
Southaln street, for sale. Corsets
are fitted freo at this store.
They have all kinds and varieties
in. stock: Redfern. Nemo. Binner.
Lily 'of ance. 0. k B..‘ R. & G.. and
others. ‘
o o. e
n. ’ . I“
L9! walk." located at 3 North
' Nam (under Head's "drug
). is announcing a removal'mle.
arm I bahfiisoovered the team
sou why they could sell such wonder-
ful silks. woolens. table linen at such
low prices. - The managertold fire this
morning that he is going to moi-lace
his good- in order to caveman-oasis
.
some seaward:
’whd” to buy.”
S _
cation. I do not know whorethe new
location for this store is to be. but I
do know that this is dimensions or
portumty to buy some valuable arti—
cles at marked down prices.“ . .
Alexander's, has come to play an
important part in every woman's
shopping list, because they have sold
such good stock so reasonably.
We hope the new location will be
just as convenient and. WIMP- more
conspicuous than the present- one.
Once more. I urge you to follow my
advice. just this once. of: least. and
attend Alexander‘s removal e.- You
i
won't regret the expenditure if time
or of money—for. in the long run, it
wilv be a great saving to you. Take
my
ord for it! , ‘
e 0 0
0 YOU LIKE to embroider.
“Not much.” she replied.
"Because I hate to: have to
stamp things myself. I burnt Sally's
last little dress because I used too hot
an iron on the transfer patterm Then.
too. I don't like to cut goods out. I
get so nervous when I use good cloth
that I am apt to make mistakes"
So I sat right down and told Peg
all about the 1928 Royal Society
Packages of Art Needlework for ale
at Miss N. E. Ryan's Store. 88 Wash-
ington street. Perhaps you would like
to know about them.’ too. In each
package there is material enough to
complete the article. It is all steadp-
ed and contains the necessary amount
of embroidery floss in the appropriate
colors. Full directions are enclosed.
Night gowns. bureau scarfs. child's
dresses in different styles. rompers-in;
fant's dresses. hats, sunbonnets. car-
riage pillows are some of the things
all ready to embroider.
O. O O
UTBILL'S Bridge Fish Mar-
ket. 71 North Main street.
certainly has the best .‘n sea
food: They get three to five
shipments of the finest-New Bedford
escallops per week. I asked to be
shown “some" fish. and I could scarce-
ly' believe that. I saw eight different
varieties of fresh caught fish!. I too:
some home and cooked them—proof
of the pudding is eating it. they sex.
and the way the folks ate those fish
was proof sufficient! Next time don't
bother to rack your brains to think of
something for supper. '
Just go to Cutbill‘s and have the
pleasant experiences I had in getting
really good sea food at modeiato
prices. Don't wait for Friday's. fish is
good on other days. too.
O O C
RRRR! It's cold.”
Oh. how I hate to get up
in the morning."
"I've overslept and will
be late to work."
Such comments issue forth in regu-
lar succession every morning at our
house. I confess that I’ve been the
laziest one in the whole. family. But
for a. New Year's resolution I've de
termlned to get up at 7 a. m. To help
me keep my resolution I went to Ben-
edict's Jewelry Stori, in Norwalk. 2:
Wall street. and bought a "Big Den"
alarm clock for 88.50. I saw some
cute "little Ben's" on the shelves when
I was there: some radio light alarm
clocks and a. “Special" alarm clock
for only $1. .
My "Big Ben" is certainly doing
regular. faithful service for me. At
Benedict's they have some beautiful
mahogany clocks. $6.76 up. and when
my next ship comes in. I’m planning
to buy one for our parlor mantel-piece.
They- all have eight—day movements.
strike the half hours, and some fave
cathedral chimes.
O O O
HERE ARE so many wonder—
ful ways of spending one's
Christmas checks." 1 .old
Patsy, as we rode downtown
together on the street car. "It's real-
ly hard to choose. Won‘t you Tielp
me?"
We went into Donnelly's. 18 South
Main street. and just as soon as I
heard two or three of the row Zan-
uary records. I had made up my mind
exactly what I wanted. The clerk
told me that; I could have a Victrola
on easy weekly or monthly payments.
When he told‘ me the price of a beau-
tlful one with a cabinet. I was quite
surprised—I had expected it to cost
so much more. '
"That's a splendid way of investing
your money. Suzanne." said Patsy to
me. "I'm sure your aunt Will be
quite pleased with what you've bought.
Why not get some records. that she
would enjoy hearing?"
So Patsy and I went into one of the
little white booths and listened to
some old folk songs. and then some
classical music —- atsi. lastly, some
catchy modern airs.
We both left the store. but had for-
gotten, to get needles. loud and soft
tone. so we went back. They pro! is
ed to send up the Victroia.‘ of which
I was so proud. that very afternoon.
It was very cold that night. and I was
glad we could have a mudcal enter.
tainment right in the house without
bundling up in arctlcs. sweaters and
scarfs. and venturingwout. It was such
fun to hear some singer 31118 3130-“ ‘
cold, cold winter. and to be smuggled
up on a divan close to the firewiace.
0 0 O
‘ ANUARY 4TH. Not, a. very
convenient or advantageous
time for Dotty to have a
birthday." Luella said to me
this morning. “It’s 'so soon after
Christmas that I'm all out of ideas, as
well'as money. for her present. Use
your ingenuity. Susannaand tell me
I scraehed my head.
chewed on a pencil and concentrated
my mind. but no inspiration would
come. , 'j '
“I give it up. Luella." Igssid. .“L‘et's
go uptown and look around. ”We stop:
ped at Tristram arifiyatt’s, 33 Will
street. 7 » .
“Look over there. Luella? said I.
"and if you';5eo"what'.t see, you won’t
have to worry about what to’gét for
Betty‘s present.” 7. .
. “A pair of Winn. milieu... Just
the thing! Dot loves '01:!" We mw
some good lookiu 3309 and Van
Butte silk stockings“:- ease.» as
we went through the store mime Kai-
ser-silk unaware-matures. I
_ . e ’
menu, 3:. and Y‘Gsrters Underwear.“
no.1 I knew they had a run stock of
those goodbrands. I noticed some
men‘s kid gloves nor 31.19 with good
lining. '
“Dearmo.” said Luella. "There I go
sneezing again. I must nap here at
the handkerchief munter and get some
Sealpaekerohiefs. They're so soft and
. u . .
"We saw all prices. 2 for 25¢. 8 for
35c. 10¢ each. I. couldn't help admir-
ing the fins Madeira linen ones for
81: and, hand-embroidered Appears!
handkerchiefs for $1.29. 7
"Don‘t they hate nice things here."
I mid to her as we left the store.
"Did you see ‘ those good looking
leather traveling bags? Better stop,
iii some time soon and be prepared
for your next out-of-town invitation. '
a o e
HERE’S a. scarcity of arcticls.
Not a very cheerful ea-
~. nouncement, is it? But et
"NI me tell you a way to keep
your ankles warm and dry even on
the snowiest days. Nellie and I went
into the Norwalk Boot Shop at 42 Wall
street. yesterday. and bought some
high calf shoes Mth military heels
for the moderate price of $3.45!
The manager told me that he had
purchased a maker’s stock. and to
these high grade‘ Shoes had added
lines of broken sizes. on which there
were drastic reducfionr—and that is
how, she is, able to offer to us shoes
that have actually sold for $6 to $8.
I know you'll be surprised and de-
lighted to hear this. just as I was. _
. I was going to a. dance thaf
night. and since *my3 silver pumps were
tarnished past possibility of renova—
tion. I bought a pair of black _ "atiri
pumps with two straps. They have.
an almost endless variety of pumps
and oxfords of the most wanted atyles.
Go there and see for yourself!
0 O 0
HOSE twin babies of mine are
‘ growing out of their cloth-
(614”); es so fast ‘that my patience
I: *\‘ and money: are both vanish-
lug." laughed. Mrs. Melbourne.
' "I'd love to .choose some'thlugs for
them." I offered. "it would save you
the trip downtown and would be fun
for me."
She consented readily and told me
the things she wanted.
I went to The Fair Department
Store, at 51 South Main street. be-
cause I knew they had infants' wear
at reasonable prices there. Such cun~
ning white wooly sweaters. and such
dear kid shoes! I bought a little
black velvet suit with a pongee waist
for Jackie. and a. pretty dress of lawn
for Betsy. On one of the counters I
saw heavy bath towels. extra size. cgl~
ored border. for only forty-nine cents.
O O O '
. ELEN. a Christmas bride. was
pouring confidence: in my
ear. She and "hubby dear"
are living with his family
until they finish getting the new house
furnished. .
"It has been taking-us quite a while,
Susanne." said Helen. ”there are so,
many big things to get. and then so
many small things. I'm having a lot
of trouble choosing a living-room set.
We can't get anything too expensive."
"Have you been to A. J. Collins
Company. at 70 North Main street!
Mr. Collins took me all. throughit the
other day. There's a. most comple.e
stock of furniture. rugs, bedding and
china. ware. It's the biggest depart-
ment store in town. I guess. about four
or five floors. They're arranging an-
other room to fill stock with now." I
said. _ ,
“How ' much are rugs?" inquired
Helen. interested. '
"Twenty-three dollars and up. Bel--
en. Such artistic colourings and pat-
terns. Oh. you must go Mt the
store!"
"I haven’t-picked out the linoleum
for my kitchen yet.”
"Then. Collins' is’just the place to
buy it." I urged. “You ought to see
the cereal sets of porcelain. Each lit~
tle jar is labeled. Something like forty
different pieces costs about five dol-
lars. You'll be interested to lznow
that they sell Hotpoint electrical ap-
pliances of all kinds—Amps, electric
iron percolators. toasteirs, cnaflnz dish-
°._’l
“Don't dare describe anoiher
thing.'- she interrupted. laughing.
“Come right. down with: me to see
them now"—and we ‘were of! in a
hurry .
O O C
'M LIKE the man who had to
, . wear his shoes and stock-
- ;“ ings in bed on cold nights.
g.‘ because his blanket wasn't
long enough to keep his neck and feet
warm at the same time." I was jok-
ing with Anabelle one morning. “I
dreamed that I was damning seals at
the North Pole last night. it was so
cold.” ~
“You’d better go» tq the Boston
Store. on the corner of Main andi
Wall streets. and buy is Beacon or an
Indian blanket. They're very warm
and cost only $5.98. Moreover, -Ley
are having January sales there now.
It will be fun to go see the mark-
down values."
We got the‘ blanket. and some
room slippers thatg'coj $1.69. and
some Mavis talcum powder, 19c.
marked down from 25c. and a We
tooth brush (prophylactic. for only
Me. I saw that the Mavis face pow-
der. regular 60c. was priced as 37c.
Oh. but that wasn't sin The biggest
values of the season we~found upstairs
in the suit and cloakdepartmeat.
Stunning navy bluesrl’oiret '6'“!
dress for 88.98. Such; good quality.
and good eat. too. Tim polo coats.
tan. gram-eta. have also been remark-
ably reduced to 08.88.
Anabolic was captivated with three
bed-
..io'for 814.98. ,All wire of take“.
made with circular ski-ts and shut
sleeves. One was of “hurt blue. as.
other agolden yellow. and another or
changeable lavender and. rose with all-
vermminss. , . .
The new tailored waist I got. for
Christmas needed can! asks. Down-
, , turned‘that reg-A
clai- one dollar chums '
priced at sea. ‘
, ram, in sea- isn‘tbr'itmo as-
g", ._ .
UT.
IROK Eu mu
2.: woor. veers a PANTS—Reg. use and echo quality,
1.2 -WO0L veers a mars—n... at.“ and «.39 quality,
New ....
1.2 WOOL NEDiUM WEIGHTUNI
Now
osc-o-o-o-uuoI-uoo-uoo
goo-silhlsceotssI-ss.
ON SUITS-43.” and $3.29
new $1.49
$1.29 and $1.49
qualit
$2.50 and 32;?3'
HEAVY 'FLEECED PANTS, also 88 only—41.50 quality, new .. 79
CHILDREN’S FLEECED SLEEPING GARnENTs, 4. s, e and 15;“;
old-41.25 and 81.50 quality. new ,,,,,,,, 98c
,rLANNELE‘rTs SLEEPING GARMENTB. 4 to 14 your clan..."
$1.00 quality, new
Regular price $1.95, new ..
CHILDREN'S FLANNEL‘éfi-E"éiooii'e'n'e.'4"£$'{éLfiQ so, “if:
ty, now
. WOW’S ALI. WOOL HOSERY.
TRIPLETOE l. CENTEMERI,‘Grey, Black and Heather M
a....-...-............--.s.a..
.
csursusm. any. Brown and Camel—R”. $1.50, new
..u.-.--.~.-..o. i
........ 7
35.;
$1.49
ixturesm :
$1.10 '
' J. I. Mallette
88 Washington Street
E South Norwalk
Gehebe’s "3:?
“It's Here if it's Home.”
5
-—— .
Flexible Flyer, Self-Steering Sleds, Wood and Metal '
‘ Snow Shovels, Ice Choppers, Etc. .
80. NORWALK .
............. --,,,, sup-..
. ,g' -
Won’t it?
INCREASING CLUBS
IN 50 WEEKS (For Xmas 1923)
1o Club pays $12.75
2: olue‘payc $25.50
So Club pays $63.75
10o Club pays $127.50
DECREABING CLUBS
You can begin with the largest
rdeposit and decrease your depo-
sits each week.
You. won’t find it a hardship to deposit $1 or $2 each
week and next December that $50 or $100 will come in handy.
Bring in your first deposit now and join. Do it today.
, What the Different Clubs will pay you. 3:
EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS 1
m so WEEKS (For Xmas 1923) ‘
25: Club pay: $12.50
We Club pays $25.00
31.” Club pays $50.00
$2.00 Club pays $100.00
$5.00 Club pays $250.00
$10.00 Club paYs
320.“) Club pays $1,000.00
Come in, get 3 Pass Book and join the Club today. Bring
ALL THE PAHILY and have them join.
i
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- 4
$000.00 ,
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1
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t
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4
4
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4 , '1’ ---
or four evening *drenea' , they had on L
stairs in the Boston Btu-e I- bought ”
some prett ,yblae and white enamel ~ '
ones for ”on. I also
gloves. are ,
‘ EDWARD C. NASH
MOTOR TRUCKING — FURNITURE MOVING
Telephone 141
Your Reputation as Host
depends much on the quality
meats that are served. Poo: k
may 390i! good meats, but good (00k-
ling cannot redeem poor meats. Szart
right “d Siva the cook a fair chance
—order some of our juicy roastsxazid
you Will find them tender and 5335:}
in; in the extreme.
OHARNOK’S MARKET,
Phone 5834
- FREE DELIVERY -
g
of --
30km:
19 Railroad Avenue
0
Westport, Conn-
Norwalk Chronicler