\
ii/‘Ifl
._ v n- night tea isn't programing
l
D mastic in those three words?
nu.
t\
l'
- i» ll. pineapple and Royal Anne.
~ -hand is to lay the founda-
‘1‘ ind holds mother's hand and
n. that he hasn't forgotten the
‘. Fri-fly an apron same‘s wens-o
In izrotherr Store, in Wash-
V.-. nrv
r'rso rx o a'.’
' ‘t'iroom fdr m 08.“.
~’ rquipped with W;
“ “l correctly.
~~-.- line Furniture Oe-any'
Sunday night us. nor
father and W sit b-
gether in the big m
. .k except for the mellow
. the amber shaded m
no he was invited ‘0 Sunday
I. 1. at her home when he came
no 3'03" 88°-
T. doesn‘t feel "left out”.
— :«rmindsasbuuashsi-ilyo
~rrs While she slices cold
-: and tongue and mixes mind
-:. me wonders if her mdhor
7 ruffled organdle surnfrlny
lm' tinted. She bought It kt
«trot. for only 49 cents.
other pretty things In this
.-.. instance. "undies." Oh.
\~‘\' pink silk mull nighties—
trimmed with white lace. pink
d-mllderstrapl and wee French
u. for $1.25. And serviceable
PR for 39 cents. There are
\ good values In sports hose
.«r‘s Suzanne dreaming. and
! 1i.
0 n O
‘. new home."
1311'! there a. world of
since I've been visiting
mus: with Mr. Albert D.
u Hus-e hardware store ls lo-
” “'ashlngton street. I've
"kin: of another phrase.
.: Sil‘Out "locking the barn
inrst‘ is stolen."
;. there isn‘t much connec-
’v‘il the two phrases to you.
= ’0 me.
on. no matter how perfect
"‘.r is in the essentials. unless
it care to the detaiIr—win-
~ <. locks. hinges cupboards-—
‘ a quite disappointed. To a
~r'-\l"0 the beauty of a Per-
'-'." rvn: won't make up for a
“Hat "sticks."
- Suzanne's advice and make
~ these important details are
~. specifying that your build:
ills supplies at the Morgan
Store. The motto is:
l‘ilis Service." And Suzanne
‘ is a dt'served one.
0 O O
I ZANNE V'ISIT‘ED Miller's
(iroccry Store this morning.
since she's seen what a line
store it is. it is a pleasure to
. about. ll.
4 quite enjoyed chatting with
it" and his Smsmnil. lhe
m many things about good
lriu you know flint this
min-s Chase &&. Sanborn's
l? is tlw sole representative In
- walks. They carry Park & Til-
.vmlls, also—canned fruits and
Is ol ms and olive oil. Greens
.5 two luscious dates—truly.
. ii: id nrwr tested any so deli-
hrf orrmiisrs. preserves and
‘q x-rzriahlrvs.
0 you ever cairn any Tea Gar-
'l‘his store has a. com—
lln~ of ”mm—quince. fig. aprlo
.vv: irmalades and Jams. If you
' tried any yet. you'd better go
*wphone right away. call 2180
r some. They'll be delivered
«—this store makes a point of
~. a new place on Suzanne's
: list. and she Is pleased to
«ml It heartily to all her
0 0 0
THE HEART of every
woman. whether she be
} mung and ga‘y or gray hair-
».vi and wrinkled. is a love
~' personal things. Her bou-
~nplilles her striving for beau-
~r. design and arrangement.
.lnir can be beautiful in the
rnrio light. Rather. the wise
.. int-ts faintly rosy thin. hilt
. ilow tones
a certain bcudol lamp at
s Store. 16-18 80 th Main
. alluring affair of black made
"i’ll a design of pink cherry
The. parchment shade Is
shaped. atop a. slender pe-
lt's a bit of old Japan. re—
' n.’ the. artistry of an olden
l‘rrl with the magic of pres-
: me. And the price—that's
: 'lvt of it. ladies dear. for it's
a s 0
ml LY. home making I s the
highest art.
A most Important part of
making beauty and Pm
- home wisely by furnish-
. ulsely as possible. Good
=i1‘i necessarily indicate ex-
A'w. or outlay 6ther than
'line and thought. May I
. 16 North Main Street to
"mind's in their problems?
“"1 will find the essential
in the most approved
l"-l ably priced. of excellent
" . lemmendable workman-
- lruom an dintngi'oonl
. morstuffed ll furniture
)iiling. remember! A room
fvw odd pieces among the
rs lacks piquancy and vari-
‘ l stance. a telephone stand.
' « hair with a» mu 01'
“liming-ton sewing cabinet. ‘
- mule. or that inWle
' . a tea wagon.
~ mo question of the sweet
"r ideal guest room Is one
:ornlng factor! have be.”
; mess and good can rather
1H". expenditure.
.1 shabby. bleak “spare room”
- .'-' hospitable, but it k can!-
mke to reserve the inhaled.
.s depriving a member of
~ .v or Its privileges. avflb
'm‘mll. a broad M or.
'lwual touches toa dainty
: table will lend an air of camel
iistinction.
”t how much of m m
- home rests upon it it“
If sushi“
=10 howtonchie‘nthlfiu,
- f a visit to Angevlne's Pur- door.
Tow.
You will be mus-It‘-
maths welsh-mam enter
“Wfiwmoh-noumm
ocu W innova-
liens in nor- shoes. Aren‘t
you low by the mesa
a: of such' things as
_ . . salsa shark nun cater-o?
um miss. a milieu: rubbercorm
pand. as; quits the dealer cri." su-
sanas lean-us on good aflthority. no
lea than the justly celebrated shoes
shop of Gounod” a Bracken 81
Washington street. They're damp
proof. she avers. and most easy
cushion upon which to
Here are me Rajah-sou enforce:
One bit sharkakla. with perforations
and a fancy tip. Another model In in
light Russian calf with a wing up and
soft toe. decorated In mitt plain
stitching so much in Just now.
An espeehlly spot-“yanking oxford
of which Susanns‘a'pproved to the ex-
tent of purchadng s pair In lotus an."
skin withampuiintoeandstitched
motile.
Susanne mustn’t forget to mention
a. Blocher oxford of light mlored
Norwegian calf. That's also made
with a plain toe and no box.
. In all. Susan. was quite converted
to the Idea of Rajah soles. They‘re
so comfortable! It) comfort the
modern girl whats. isn‘t It? And
clever shoe ' nufacturers have con-
t‘rlved to c blue It with undeniabl
y e.
Here's a fashion forecast: Quite
the smartest thing for spring foot-
J gear to to be alligator skin sports
shoes. Suzanne's telling you this so
that you'll be wise enough to put
away your pennies in anticipation of
choosing a pair. And you ay be sure
that If they’re obtainable here in
the locality at the dawn of spring
days. that this shop will carry them.
It's such a. relief to know that when-
ever one wants some especially smart
footgear that one may always secure
It at Conneally a: Brackeh's.
0 O 0
ACKIE AND JILL. They‘re
twin babies. the dearest ones
you fiver aw. ’Their names
are really John Aldwyn Liv-
lngston Church and Don. _ Aldwyna
Church. But those are quite too elab-
orate titles for a pair. of chubby,.dlm-
'pled youngsters, who smile and coo
most of the time. but who shriek
heartily upon occasion. ‘
Nancy and I—proud cousins—went
lght to the J. I. Mallette Store. 88
Washington street. to choose gifts for
them. There were ,. crocheted and
knitted sacques and jackets. bonnets.
mittens. little toilette sets. and all
sorts of foot gear for tender little feet.
Nancy bought a warm blanket with a
cheerful design of pink teddy bears.
and I bought them each a pair of wee
kid mocasina
O O O
ESTHER .YOU prefer the
novelty weaves of hodery
that have captivated the
fickle fancy of fashion just
or the Mr richness and very
no'.
simplicity of super fine quality and
plain designs of hose. your taste. even
though the most exacting, will be sult-
‘4 u "m w”““ 8mm" I‘d“, Don't you know that the rum Cloth-
spcclaky Shop. 13 Main street. Nor-
walk.
There are two very special bargains
of which I shall tell you. One is a
full fashioned silk and wool stocking
priced \at 82. 25. The other irthe ex-
cellent values offered in wool sports
hose. Prices range from 89 cents to
31. 81.50 and upwards to $3.60. So.
no matter what style. quality and
price you wish. it seems very likely
that you may secure just what you
prefer by judicious buying.
Susanne always enjoys visiting this
shop. Being a woman—and a very
feminine one—she's a wee bit flattered
to know that there's a shop just for
her and for her friends. Here’s one
realm where more men are quite at a
loss. For what earthly good would
a fluffy pettlcoat made of a bit of lace.
a. strip of crepe de chine and some
French rose buds be to them?
0 O O
0 YOU KNOW the bed gift I
had for Christmas?” Don-
' v aids asked suddenly look-
L1 ing up from the frivolous
trifle of lace and blue fazet-me-nots
that she was fashioning with nimble
tin rs. .
gnu had so many pretty things.
W" I began "was it the negligee
your aunt 'Toinette sent from Paris.
or the gold fountain pen. or the vei-
ours suit from your mother—T"
“Oh. dear. no." Donnie replied.
"truly. you didn't see all my
gifts. Of course. they were all lovely:-
she added Mir. not wishing to 000‘“
forgetful of any remembrances. “it
was grandmother’s picture. It was so
natnssl. with her own sweet while.
Bbewasslttlnglaherawnllttlessw.
1.2g chair with her head turned. just
if she's seen mother come In the
“Where did go have it taken?” I
at“: the Ilchelnon studio. 78 Wash-
ington street. Susana. Ir. Iichelscn
lsquttsauarttdinhislme and Is
noted throughout the Non-walks for
his Ml photosrtph portraits.
morepredoustouaa
Wean’thavsherm'
benfcrthisaprcnconesiaapleas-
lngvarietyofshadea.
Then tbexemcouaraadcuxssta
1
\
terns. especially low priced just new.
The: addition ofdalatg, collars and
cuflslwlll uni-chases the limb-t old
trainee spruce new ones.
are other things that girls
like—" undies.” ribbons and houddl’
caps. 0km?” quite ton om
tomenflqn- hindgpioThan-k
alid see them. (Berber bring your
purse slough—yacht need it).
0 O O
IOU man of the Bed
; Tag me? It's' a semi-an-
nuaVsVent at the Bagel-s &
‘stovoos Stores. *3.” We.“
. Homlk. and Id mu: Iain
street; South Norwalk. Commencing
January 13.13:”. thereon allscrts
of causal values to). on at. this
rmen's furnishing store. rather
. telling dad shalt R. v
"There are $2 shirts at 31.8..” he
said "and one hundred men's sweat-
ers at half price. way don't you get
one. filter 8n? "You‘Vgabeeq wanting
pone nor ages. All sorts of good look-
ing necktles at a for 81—. real mark-
down. "
“Seems very good-an opportunity.”
Muld. “Ialwaysbuyatfiogerlk
Stevens. and may as well drop around
there tomorrow." ,
“I have a circular of the sale.”
mother said. “young men's clothing-—
heres your chance for the suit you
wanted Bob—$25 suits for $1815: 885
suits 'for 82.38: and 845 malts for
$14.85. There are equally good val-
ues on overcoat—And ulstersl 830.
marked down td 815. Exactly half
price!"
“Broken lines of ham it and 85
value selling for $1. 45.” Brother Bob
chimed in excitedly. “big reductions
In children's and boys‘ school costs.”
It isn't very often that ‘my family
Mcomes scionthusiastic overany’thin‘
particularly a bargain ale. so you
maybesure tintImadethemostof
lt—they team In sometimes about
my shopping propensities.
‘."So 1 remarked with, w. “1
know where I inherited gr fondne-
for shopping. Don't you enter mm
at me spin—for. if you do. I'll re-
mind you of— ,
“Well. It's the best sale I' heard
of In years." father aid defe' rely.
O
N‘T YOU LIKE the m
sport-y clothes for men so
muc‘n \ogueJust now? I
\
When my big brother Jamleson ask-
ed me what kind of a suit he'd better
buy with his :50 check from Grand.
father Gnayton. I said “Oh. Stupid.-
you ain't have to spend all. that:
esSho'p. Inc.. 1! North Iain M
is having perfectly wonderful bargain
sales?
“Mr. Schoolhouse. the proprietor.
told me that there are suits for young
men in browns and guys—suits with
belts and pleats and‘blg pockets. for
only $18.75. And you can get clever
caps for 81.60."
"You're the stuff. Sis."
said
(That was his way of acknowledg-
ing that his sister knows a thing or
two.)
’_ e e at
ADORE eve-sag atom"
Berthice exclaimed eyeing a.
filthy party frock wldfully,”
but I simpiy'an't allord an-
ct rpah'. Ineedsomegoodlooking
black ones to go with this jet and
Georgette crepe frock."
"Would your allowance". I began,
and then hesitated- knowing how
“spendthrifty"—-tc use her own word.
Berthlce ls.—“stand $3.95?”
“Just about." she laughed. “but tell
me one place where I can get evening
slippers—good looking ones—for
83.95?
“At the Palace Boater-y.” I replied
promptly. glad of a chance to help her
wardrobe problem. “there are black
satin. kid and patent leather slippers
with high and low heels. The annual
Jan clearance ale. y' know. "
"Well. let's go downtown right
Let'Lni'e see. the Palace Bootery is at
:7 lit-run nun Street. Just give me
a moment to collect the “frayed
skeln” of my balm-ed allowance and
if you‘ll join me, Sunnne, siu'u select
pumps and have a “duh of tea" to-
gether.”
Jamiescn
O I O
'CH FINE SALES, at Costello
and O'Iesra's' men's rur-
nishlngs ’ shop 11 North
Iain street!" Ire. Hepple-
th'waitc remarked. absently looking
overtheinpsofherglasse‘s' as she
laid nude The maxing WI.
'1 need some things. W! her
lanky son. (ks-l. said W.‘ some
er, ties and o—s'casf. ands." here a
long. awe inspiring pane. W ’“
Suzanne She Here :2
* AngevmeFumture-Company.l€florthlfasn8treet
Connufibe,81thxagtén8treet.
msommxmnonm 9.,
lilteiuplalnasu’lauxin-older“!upst-UII
r “well. well.“ his mother acclaimed.
or use. so: aisl- an“: soy-u 33.55
and stare. wem‘hos. 1: you'll
early. I; undeniabslatsona
That’sthesignthat 8n.
mareidinflaroldLIeadsdrug
dare; I North Iain “that. yesterday
Isn't It truoof mm? Susanne
knows that there are many men.
and she's quite sun‘that, the!“ Ill
missed. Theydeli her so.
All shopper-s1 appreciate service.'We
reallsethatourstoreistobecomean
institution in this viola!!! that must
be built on a strong foundation of
satisfaction We want to assure our
customers of the finest sooda that
drugstores selLthelowest pricesdrug
stores quote on quality and the- -most
thoughtful personal service.”
This 1. m- .Iead‘a‘ idea and ideal
of personal service. It's trulya. plea-
sure to buy at this store. Sonatina says
without hesitation. Of course. her
purchases aren't Important—sachet
powder or sometimes a bit of candy.
soap and tooth police—but she is
pleased to receive ism-thinks cour-
teous attention as though she were
making a large and costly order.
Am- LIKE the composer, J.
, Huntington Woodman — I
know as. ”open secret."
‘4... This one Isn't about spring
time—It's decidedly twister time’ o i
There's a sale biog condom
Nevell & Intray's lens and Wom-
en’s Furnish!” acre, 1‘: Washing.
ton street {Twill really be worth
your while to go‘hernlfor {here are,
I hear. some exceptional values. Here
are some examples: Handkerchiefs. 3
cents apiece: Arrow uni Ide collars
souls éents‘each: Union sum at
:1: “ocean hosiery for 10 cents.
The. are some cities items I heard
Ire. Wayland mum bell Barbara
Benhlngton. a Thackglvtng bride.
:‘Why don’t snou- ’3)!!! some things
for your husband. too? 1011’ we no
idea how .we new: -Waylsndi
avenue a list of things .he needed
cosine? suds. worth '39. sellins for
317.451
Baths-a looked W I knew
M. In her?“ but of
m the wealthy Isa. Kelllagton
also: liuba-s am me am
also everthought of m.
—-—why. I gue. I will. I‘m
gdng Id“ the. post om and—and I‘ll
stop in. It's a. good idea."
s s 0
“WHERE in my heart.
‘ underneath the heavy crust
inuni wear.
at Will Boothen’ sure. 125
Wishingtcn street. fascinates me so
“that whenever I go there I pa.- long,
blissfuléminutes.
There are custard cups In Pyrex
wear. New England been pots. round.
square and oval camel-ales. tea. pctscf
different shapes and .slaa 'baklw
dishes and:pie§ plates.
Oh. I mdfin’t lect to tell you
about the iiirro a Wear Ever alum-
inum and the Reed's white enamel
goods. Imagine an aluminum octagon
shaped tea kettle at 81. i8 and a cab
fee percolator for :8 cents! Those are
real barains aren‘t they?
There are m many other things
you'll like to loaned. at this store that
I'm going to Most the addrm. 125
Washington street. and suggest that
next time you go to the post office you
pay a vidt on your way. You’d better
bring along a generousslned sh'opplng
has. for I know you'll lmve several
bulky parcels to carry away with you.
Tim Comm EMPLOY-
unm' AGENCY
NORWALX
Newefl-G‘ , Murray
' curtains asusmsum
'_; "i’s Ilsa Wbs‘lcssn'
mdllflecudlm MW+
weak it throws more work on the
skin, kidneys and lungs. and so it
goes. Whichever cumulative or.
no is weskened. It overworks tbs
others. Iftwoorallofthem‘are
weakened. and they sometimes
break down under the overwork.
then pneumonia, influenza, tuber-
culosis. or _sqme of the more ex-
treme diseases may result. The
extraordinary record of recoveries
in these (tissues from chiropractic
spinal adjnsnnents is based on the
foot that the cause is reached and
Nature when given a fair chance
has more than ‘
to eliminate disease.
chiropractic spinal adjustments re
lease the normal degree of nerve
force into the weakened organs and
Nature's reserve forces are siren
a chance. '
-PIIIUIOIIIA m
FINDS ~WAY 150 HEALTH
“My little girl. Bessie Dean, was
cured of a very bad case of pneué
mania. ‘When the chiropractor
was called her love;- was running
103 to 104. she was having hemor-
rhagca, and there was a terrible
congestion in her throat and lungs.
0n. the second day of the adjust-
ments the fever was reduwd, in
four days she was out of danger.
After a week she was able to go to
the once for her ' adjustments.
Today she is as sound and sturdy
as shewbeaudlcannotesytoo
much for chlmprsctic."——H C.
MONEY Chiropractic Research
Bureau Slum-n Statement No.
23011., Jolin B. Atkinson, Notary
Public.
YOUR APPOINTMENT
can be made new by Telephon-
, ’ > . "133303.
\ V’ - V s
P. Castefiano, D. C.
‘" 123 Washlnuton Street
Conn.
W r“:
Leonard at New Haven
HAVEN. Jan. 9. -- Benny
Igonsrd. lightweight champion of the
world; entered on‘his theatrical career
here. last evening. prior to his opening
in New York next geek.
if .
i
. mmxcmsc..
“ ‘ intfiomch-iuennmmw
” 3 I" 7 a
-
\mNG DISTANCE TRUcmlG g_
Sm new»: New York ow;
“anrmmmmmum
“ ration: 154$!!meanka 'V '
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
‘ "Geode Cheer Wiihin"
.‘ A Place to Eat Par Exsllsaco
CakssandPastrleetooi-derfer Home Use
cA‘rEkER FOR PARTIES
30m RAMOS!
Music Every Evening—d: 30 to 0:00
.Norwalk, Phone“
BTAIPOBD. 00“.
laA‘AAAAA-AAAAAAAA‘A“.
vvvvvv‘vvv'vvvvvv'vvv
a
PAY. YOU
03 A VISIT
MANUFACTURER’ S SALE
Of Samples and Loom Ends
' r Sale Going on 6".
.. .... (fillet/a!
null h Quay
TO‘ PAY '
5138 So. lain 8t.
us an.
So. Nowell:
BUY
NOW
AND
eavg
Cmmwwflwmwmn
Soathlicrwalk. Conn.‘ -— Store Open Saturday Evenings.
w— , y.
Pieter-in] Review Spring Quarterly
‘ 3 Fashion Book
— Now on Sale —-
The Hamilton Shop
Sealdswcet Florida oranges arc
firich in the vitamincs whichlina'kc
available to the syStem nutrition
in other foods. These vitamince .
‘ ' Varcfound inthcjujcc. y
4 «winner»:
Meet
sfirqn,es
3M.
SealdsWeet
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler