my to has I 115'!
NEW Idid! WasIln
Wilma Store at 70.801111
strait. one wn'a introduced to
by way of a Victor recOrd.
- hit Bin. "Vial d'AJTe." from
’ ‘I opera. and it was so marvel-
”produced that I could easily
. " _ her as Tosca. in which role,
,‘the way. she brought New York to
test.
The A. J. Collins Company carries
colonists line of Victrolas, with
“ use ranging from tax up. To their
1 collection recently was
_ the latest type Victi‘ola on the
electric one. which cells
"It.
n of the Pothe or Edison. But
in. would want to use any other
When the Victor people have
" use of the services of such
- “ u Gaul Curci McCormack.
r and Rachmaninoff.
vo you heard John McCormack's
Tradition of "s o'Clock in the Morn-
?" He is accompanied by Dorothy
. and Julian Roberts. Galli Cur-
’p birdasliko tones are heard to add
tote in "Madame Butterfly." while
dine Farmr's “Songs My Mother
ght Me." makes us understand
by the "golden horseshoe" hailed
as“0ur Gerry. " ‘
,5“ For the lovers of instrumental mu-
Ho there is the "Hungarian Rhap—
.”h.” by Padereweki; “Auccapsin and
)flcolette." by Fritz Krcisler: “The
Wait! and Elfin Dance,” by Rach-
muni'nOiI: not forgetting Harry Lau-
der's "Bella. the Belle o' 13;! 0011;"
Mouths the South Sea. Moon." from
the Follies. by Lambert Murphy. and
fiveral selections from the Music Box
me. by the one and only Paul
itman's Band.
O O O
.. 5);; new as SOON 'as the weath-
E or." began Mrs. Wilson.
a
"gets a little warmer, I
r. Wilson frowned
must start houscclcaning."
and buried
himself behind his paper. Mrs. Wil-
I». son laughed. "Tom is afraid I am go-
In; to lei: him to beat that dining-
goon: rug again "
“Er. Wilson looked over his paper,
*3; have been beating that rug for ten
”or. and every year you said was. the
”It you. I wouldn't mind so much
I it looked any the better for it. but
looks Just as bad when you put it
‘ in: u when I took.“ up."
‘1"1 know Tom. but rugs don't grow
at bushes.”
“Yes. they do.” I put in. and there
.iS’ a wonderful assortment of them in
Tristan: 82 Hyatt's Store, at 28 Wall
Street. Norwulk. Here you will find
‘11 patter-min bruusls axminster—
d the price you will- find very rea-
able. "
. 9:. "In that case." answered Mrs. Wile
gin. "I won't wait for the weather to
germ up. I'll stop in {here ,1 tomor-
m."
"31h“ banished the frown from her
“band's brow and he settlei back
-gontentediy in his chair.
True to her word. Mrs. Wilson went
'lpto Tristram & Hyatt's and s’clected
fin sxminster rug prettily fashioned in
1 brown. But the rug was not all she
, , arried away. she also purchased
' some new curtains of Quaker net for
one dining—room. Tristram & Hyatt"
his I. wonderful line of curtains—
mrquisette, Nottingham, scrim. You
ey also have your shades made to
der here and purchase for the bath-
Qbom. your kitchen or porch, rag rugs
Mich are washable.
a: I also saw some wonderful values in
”his linens—table cloths. napkins.
lollies and luncheon sets. If you nc ed
guy, stop in and ask to see them, and
I not sure you will agree with me as
to their remarkable value.
, s o s
A. .19 YOU HEARD about the
" new window refrigerator
which is made of galvanized
iron. has one shelf. can be
‘ .ed outside your window and does
’1 ‘ - with the necessity of keeping ice
do while Jack Frost is ruler out-
. f A little bird told me about it,
I hurried over to A. F. Gehebe’s
re, at 25 West Washington street,
found that they come in two
’ and are priced at $2.75 and
8. ‘
, Mr. Gehebe also carries coal hods.
' J» i and furnace shovels and, for the
' ‘rne without improvements or the
.. or camp; galvanized iron both
adult or children size; for the
~ t. white steel enamel or white
Tho galvanized mop wring-er arrest-
my attention and Mr. Gehebe told
it was for use in large hotels.
' oflces. and may also be em-
. to advantage in the home. It
the mop. the hands do not touch
my be fastened to any pail and
twist gt the handle and your mop
ry.
w “the!“ ties up more than the
" _ it plays havoc. with your ash
’firbage cans. ‘Here I saw anash
Which would defy even this
or and the rough handling of
an collector. It is made of gel-
iron and has heavily ridged
There are also several other
in on lines. and priced unearth
the also.
its up who has difficulty in
“aunts rubbish burner. I
* re which is made of wire.
{‘5 M permit the pipers to es-
blow on over the yard. It
hxwommdlunsurem
mrhioetwhstyou have
. . or. *
5.
a :.
and. your soul bed on the nth-
stwilttothe handle and-—
Yourcisdmsrelnyonrhod.
.sfimmoumspert
m bard ‘
{he has: mu. m “3 set :
mm Well. ever since
I board of Sex-tins (7“. that
not. Who mud the
icons in: own (Semifinal-well.
ever since i heard of
" that I could hear her
m! No. I was in A. 3.001.!
On the Victor machine any
may be used. with the excep-_.
corms... .
shadenrece'dl
don't think it will
Every well d
of a veil-84!!! Iii“ you will find fill
ed from 25 cents up. The lent veil.
which is «roped memo ever this
crown of your M is coining into
vogue nail: this Mhr‘ Here i new
black. was made just to be first)“
over a. small toque of black wow
hair cloth with s bird of Wise
towering about the crews.
OWN ONE FLIGHT!
suspicious. doesn’t
Broadway. so they ‘3', ii
moving down to use subwsy
man . if I know the good housewives
of South Hamill. they will ill be
found next sum-day down in the
basement .of James.Donnelly’s Store.
at 16-18 South Maiden-cot. “Why?"
you ask. Lend me'your” ears Ind I
Will tell you.
Well, next Saturday. Mr. fionnelly
is going to inaugurate what he terms
1! ”bargain basement"? In other
Words he is going to iiiake a. visit
there repay you for. the compensa-
tion of walking down one flight. r
I happened to be in the store the
other afternoon‘and overbearing Mr.
Donnelly giving some instructions to
his clerk about the way the counters
downkthere are to be arranged. I
asked him to tell me more about it.
which, like the good friend I am, I am
passing on to you.
On Saturday morning so Mr. Don-
ncliy said they Will hive i. one dollar
table—that is. on this bargain table
anything you find you may have for
$1. Although I cross-examined Mr.
Donnelly. he wouldn't let me in on the
secret and tell me what was to be on
the table. Who knows, perhaps he
feared that I would pass it on to you.
and that Suzanne and her friends
would swoop down and clear out his
bargain table before he would get a
chance to drew his breath.
Nevertheless. I am going to be
there bright and early Siturday morn-
ing. for I know that on )hat table will
be found everything. Picture frames.
calendars. books-perhaps the very
one that you have been wishing to
buy. By the way_ does your taste run
to "Beautiful and Damned;‘- or. to
”‘VVllen \Vlnter Comes?”
.- e
0 e
OME OVER, Suzanne, just as
fast as you can. I want to
show you the lovely bolivis
coat I bought this morning.
in L. Golden's Women's Specialty
Shoat 68 Washington street."
Liam's voice carried an impera-
tive tone.rs_0 I hastened to obey her
command.
She greeted me at the door and ush-
ered me up to her room, where grace-
fully reclining 0. her bed was one of
the stunningest dark brown cloth
coats my eyes have yet been privileg-
ed to appraise.
Louise was blubbing over with en-
thusiasm. "Isn't it a beauty! I just
happened to stray into L. Golden's
Women's Specialty Shop this morning
and found that they Were hsving s
clearance sale on all their skirts. coats
and all W001 sweaters. Eloise was
with me and she bought a silk and
wool sweater. made Tuxedo 'fa'shion.
which she Wants to wear-inside her
coat."
Just as soon as I came home with
my coat I called up Helen and she
came back with a. plaid sport skirt.
1 don’t know who got the better bet--
gain—but I wouldn't part With my
“boat for worlds "
Louise spoke so highly of the won-
derful bargains that I hied myself
down to the store and. while I was
looking for neither a skirt or a. coat.
I did want some silk and wool hosiery.
and hero I found a pair of heather
mixture. lust what I Was looking for.
I also saw some unusual bangles in
silk and muslin underwear. Shirts, in
white or flesh crepe de chine, some
with the draw string. others with
straps over the shoulders. For the
woman who prefers muslin under-
wear. there Wei-e dainty chemises
edged with 31-03 grain ribbon.
O
n ?‘ 0U ARE SAFE when you buy
(El 5 our rubber goods," Mr.
‘3’ . Mead told me when I stop-
@351“ pad in his Drug Store, at 8
North Main street. Quality is the only
thing to be considered when you are
buying rubber goods. If a piece of
rubber. whether it be a. tiny ring or ‘9.
large hot water pottle, is not made
from the finest rubber obtainable. it
is not worth the price you are paying
for it. even though that pried may b6
only a few pennies."
“You are safe ” he repeated. when
you buy your rubber goods here. be-
cause every piece we sell is quality
guaranteed” Our goods are good and
right. We sell everythinggin rubber
goods: Hot water bofiles. fountain;
syringes, rubber gloves, sponges—-
ive'rything- for the home sick room
and nursery. “And. he smiled. wear-e
chain: for this week only s. good
quality hot water bottle for so cents.”
some of his fdbber tad I 6515,,
worth triple the priced I pad for it.
on
{T ‘3
rigid
grooms to the sky. the!
vile magma the will
‘ dressed
nailed?- ~
shaped with a high’ e
higher the crown the nip
Iatweekltoidroufiflflmmr
Polhemns charred line i. glut. iii’sde trots
it. and. if in: pocketbook- permits. I
ion}.' with her. »
Widen M
kinds—smock dot; is elf colors. pride“ -'
some pretty ones—41 black silk with ‘L
fine mesh and heavily oiihroififii‘ed in I‘ll-Ii
. . Refill Jain Street.
‘ At my request Mr. Mud showed no ,
KIRTS To THE ground and“
diastole a Julian. new; W
in: we. so forth Stein street.
Janie. humour. ad! sinus aim
«ti-4p;
inns Depmmest store. ‘52 soon;
Street.
J. I. Kallette. Women's Specialty
shop. as Waninstonsueet.
Recoil: a. W; on; sure. ,5
flight-oil's Illinois. in Walnut“
giller's Grocery store, 38 washing
ton Street. ,, ,
Albert 9. Kerstin Mme Store.
‘4 WW Met.
Pile“ Restart. 3'! North Roll:
“WI ‘ ' '""
raises clothes chop; Ih6.,1§ North
Main Btfeét.
Rogers 5 Steve s, More Furnish-
iilgs fltol‘é. 1‘ Sou Main Street.
Resenfield Brothers, fierdwsre
Store, 125 Whitman fittest.
Shapiro brothers. , Basement
Store. 123 Wuhliigton Birds
stone's Ladies specially Shop, 13
Main Street. Norwalk.
as;
. !
Spring is o. nikglos‘i- Word. indeed.
and the very mention of it WI gs
long to son our winter clothes—but.
dwhile VII may Venture forth in s
sprint ell-dull. the wise My will
still cling-so her woolen hose on}!
winter coat. for we moot i0 lac:
February, with its vehturous days. and
March, with its froliesome winds.
In the French Millinery Shop you
will find a complete line of silk and
wool, or all wool boss. in pliili and
fancy colors. To close out. they are
being offered at a great reduction.
Here you may also find tam and
scarf sets of brushed wool. The tam-
sie saucy afblrs, to be worn tilted
over one's eifi. while the scarfs are of
suirlcient length to bé thrown over
one‘s shoulder. ,
I. s s
in touvxx'r ow. immediat-
home In 509$” 1110 {list
16W Mill-m ‘9 M in
vogue this summer I‘D-iii?
his morning in the N:- Department
Store. 51 South Main meet. I aw
some new spring pettsrns. It 1-82
inches wide and sells for it» cents the
yard. 'The misfit! mandarin? and
pretty that I had Mutiny in WI
3. selection. However. fluidly. I doeid-
ed upon a lavender check.
In this store you inky secure lsdies'
white cosmonaut gloves for spring“:
wear; and regularly marked utiliza—
but. for 1. short time only, onered for
69 cents.
The Fair Department Store is has.
ing for a. limited time t manufactur-
er's sale of sample and loom lots. One
item of interest to mothersvls the Bil-
lie Burke’ 3. for children. made of
flannelette. and offered during the sale
for 59 cents.
s
so.
y:— M a." sum sroreno short
:1; E:: before Max Levy‘s Store. at
t; *1 ' 27 South Main street, "let‘s
2.1-“: go in hers. I want to set a
new pair of shoes—end. if the one. in
this window are any indication of
what. is inside. I know I con M lull:
what I went. "
Thus we entered and saw some two
toned brogue oxfords with. welted sole
and rubber heels. We baked the price
and were astonished to and that they
cost only 34. is. .
Ruth finally decided upon a. pair of
black. and Mr. Levy showed he:- s.
model with the short vamps. made of
patent leather with the high French
heel and two-button cut strap. This
model we learned sells for-i the same
price as tho bionic.
Ruth simply couldn't raid a ir 3?
tan suede odor-dc ‘witli the enthu-
military heel, welted sole and which
cont her only ".86.
She was so pleased with than the}
when we came out she said that the
window doesn't begin; tafteli about all
the wonderful medels inside.
. HERE IS A wonderful sale in
progress in Hal-rid Haber-
dashery Store. at 21 Wall
. street, Nomadic—amt. like
all good things it comes to no end
this Semi-Y I went in there this
morning and found that the? no; ofe
faring renitrkabie Values for the
money.
Men's socks are priced emu} it
cents: underwear. 83 cents: canvas
gloves for the man who toils. for 11
cents; me their shirts marked
to 'ciose out. from 79 u‘ up I.
that they iii-Md! herein-the
shirt “Woolenmplstnor, .
ed maul-as; and. in feet. all not“,
from the} fiends! one to the seam ,
one. ‘
Suit- sre marked to miss. m m
$5” up. while the pretense. m lie-—
m moth“ all:
stopped to lookout: than .snd found
ii rim
teem Pharmacy 62 south m
set.
“Addison!" Furniture can _
.3. J. outbulz: :1ng m Market.
11 numerals.
flinch homily. ill-it souls in:
m seem: more. It soon:
fish: Street. 2
much unitary consist. £51
faith Jilin Street.
Gothieb’l News toenails? Mish-
his store. is south nus strut. ' ,
A. F. Gehebe, Hardware Steffi. is
West Washington
1.. Golden. Women's Specialty Moon
68 Washington M
Street Nomlk.
3‘:st men's and Women’s no.“
ulshing Store, 12-14 North has:
time. Jeanette. Women's Specialty
Shop. is South lulu street
nu Levys Shoe store. iii south
m‘h “I! if: - - _ ,
durum A. need. Drug 3:er
north Main Street...
Harmon Shoe store. 49 south Main
Street.
.3 i:
P
which. by the w, is now on, or! of-
toting them at 5 great 'i-eiiiicticuli.ti
The? are also closing out their sleek
of the famous Herod, e indies sud
children's underwear. You may now
our than at 1-! less then the seine:
cost.
0 s s
ODAY AS I WAS“! hurrying
along South mun street. the
wind stabbed and whirled
bround the corner. leaving
me some dust in my eye.
After sonic diiflculty I sucweded in
extracting it but it left my eye red
and irrite find I resolved that as
soon as I returned home that I would
bathe it in boric acid. Then. all of s
sudden. I remember that I did not
have any bot-in acid. so I stopped into
the Gilliam Pheromone at 62 South
Kain street. and found that they were
selling a tort! has of it for 89 cents;
Hm. unearthed such a. berg-In.
I no longer frowned at the mucus-
vous wind and decided to res-stock my
medicine cabinet. I purchased a. box
of bicarbonate of sods. for only 16
cents. and some Gem blades. for my
brother. for 3! cents. You may also
same price.
D.
her bad a. headache but a the»
laugh search 0? house and dad’s
pockets (oh. yes. always carries
them). failed to disdi’oée even, one.
aspirin tablet. Nether would not
of one of us cementum
store for some. so this moraine when
I was in the Clifford Pharmacy. I list
that they were offering 100 aspirin
tablets for 50 cents. You may also
obtain 100 Lady Webster: for the
same price. and 100 cumin. bill! for
only 85 cents. During these trench
erous days one may well have a good
supply of quinine on hand
My brother Bob always leaves it to
me to see that ho is supplied with
shnvmg‘crsum. Whit? yeuesk. Bee;
cellos if it was left. to. him“. if.
would never have any. This morning.“
in the Clifford Pharmncm I bought
for him two sticks of Colonial Club
shaving cream. and the two sticks cost
me only 51 cents. ,, ..
MOST IMPORTANT part of
the successful toilette iii.
in the accessories so.
ly trivial, but in Minna
powerful. .Do you realize. for exam
pic. that an umbrella. or reticuie of
the wrong color. will strike a jarring
note that will spell the Mo!
entire costumer .’ .
This brings me naturally to the sub-
ject of hand bags ind purses. I saw
some charming ones in the Boston
store—end quits bargains. too! any
buying a $13 bag for 8!!
I talked with the buyer. a. gracious
’.
‘ little lady who knew hand bags and
values thereof from A to 2.
"These beaded bags.” she said.
showing. me some remarkably at-
tractive ones. “used to be $10. Now
they're 37. 50. See the linings-firet-
t3?”
They went indeed. in colors hint
harmonised with the hoodlum
met-lug, kdmht lines that ’
quite roman- ”in themselves- .
“This little bit: is so." she contin-
ued. "it’s an exact replica of the
week end outsell so inch in vogue just
now. It‘s made siiM WU!!!"
fashion and fitted with vanity art!
Harris Haberdnhe‘ry its“. 21 Will fittest.
,csse smelting the wise man who will
shuts the Iver Reedy blades at the
Does any one ever have enouflfi ‘3
utlealgpn hand? Lest niglit
winning
melts. and they looked so good
until!!! “I.
mil-sci and firth“: flamenco
m. :1 will street. some,
my _
Anthony L. iii-16.. Teller Shop. is
North this Street. -
Gamma. Gift Emmi». 88 Wall Street.
Roi-walk.
James Donnelly. 16 18 South Main
gnome. beset-store. m Washing
Piim helium-an. as when limo
will?“ denies his; wall street. Nor-
iterates Brother's Fruit store;-
44
Mill this Street
south NM Trust company, as
Washington Street. ‘ _
Tho Mil store. 1“ Washininn
street.
Tremors chocolate Shop. I! Booth
Halli onset.
' Mil Git! Valet Sci-Vice. 10 South
mun“ Street-{up one flight). ‘ \
The Mark-Oi! Shoe Store also car-
ries a full line of ladies’ U. S. rubbers.
which they sell from 69 cents up.
. ,7 O O
\r
- MEN AND BARGADTS are
nylons-niece. but me thinks
a man likes them, too. This
morning I saw. in Jacoby’s
Ilen' s and Women’ s Furnishing ‘Store,
8 North Main street, some Koppel:-
heimer suits for only $29. 50. Kup-
psnheimer. as you know. stands for
the best in men' I clothes. They cater
to ell-v-ethe stouts. the slime. the youth
and the middle age. Their athletic
suits are fer the man who is “hard to
at. Koppeubelmer has done away
with the necessity of having your suit
tailored made. When you buy a
Koppenheimer suit you have the fin-
ish and fit of a'inilored model without
its exorbitant price.
In Jacoby's you will‘flnd all Infid-
els. all colors in all sizes ranging from
'84 to 48. Amused there, in their
s
take advantage of this unusual bar-
gain. are some nifty models of dark
blue, oxford. gray or dark brown.
0 O, O
0 YOU KNOW where you can
"" buy a. $25 fur collared over-
coat for $18. 50? I do. At
U‘Zfi Gottlleb's Men’s Economy
in: Store. 12 Segue Main
street}; Here you may alsopriu-chase
o. $29.30 overcoat with s furrcollar for
817. 50 Perhnps you do not want an
overs be you are looking for
s “it. 8‘1" as soml‘ .25 blue and
brown pencil "stripe not. for only
$17. 60
Lost week I told you about the 310
all wool. shawl collar, slip«on sweat-
ers being scene for $8.95. There are
still a few left in white. 3 navy or
brown: also, some $1.25“ "big Yank"
work shirts for 89 cents.
O O 0
menu: . JEANETTE. 0.5 6
South Main street. is run-
‘ , are: a Special in cor-sis for
:‘.’ .2: only If. I heard the good
new: and dropped in there this mom-
lng. There were corsets of all Ynakes
here. for the stouté as well as, for the
sums. aid nil priced at $1. .
There ital-o, s sale here, on ban-
deoiix and brsssiers. in flesh and white.
some Embroidered others plain with
tape over the shoulders. There ere
well models—onu that been in the
front and others that clasp in the
back.
I our many unusual values here
mud trust that you, my friends will
recite out as well as I did.
011. by the way, I almost forgot to
ask you—have you seen thé new P.
N. practice: front corset? Well. I am
not going to tell you shoot them.
rather I am “111810 not You to drop
into Madame Jeanette‘s and ask to
seetheln. Youwflhlmmmbeas
enthused over them as I am.
.— e e: s
E;— p. i STOPPED INTO R. .7. Cut-
'~ ' ; bill's Bridge Fish MarkEt.
at’71 North Motorboat. this
morning, and Mr. ' Cuiblll
tol ins he had a good. supply of
crew ash. but no m fish. He is
a. special on fresh green
bought some for dinner. MotheLi
cooked thein up and dad aid that it
“MIWMhC-mmchan
)Ir.‘ Gutbill also has some NewBed-
that is. if all innfriends don’t buy lfr.
. g ,eutbin's stock‘out before I can set
. 13 there. 4 ,
rial .home with me test of the hot
water bottles which bother said was " 'V
from scallops which looked nucleus: ‘
*1 mmtoirymeemw
is sold is his; is $12:
The smote: non also? hive
some splendid values in cm silk or
Siifi I!!! m m m hove
that in 33 colors. grew. brain or in
hm W '
Silt. so rem-n bathe Queen Quality
hithertm tos‘eosrespair of
m E! such k;- low W Emily on
flat! so ohms can {Edi-d
taxicab}. I- ” inclining pair of
m 1866‘ once Mill “11¢?be toe
and cushioned do slack kid. r .
O~ t 1S .
' Rm is LETTER from
:m’enrsnekatebut
g 2 r 9r we:- it because-—
sums Niall, to tell the truth. I
. '. See any note super. not one
sci-amid tm morning so I was saun—
tel-in: along Washington street my
fairy godmother-finds me enter Still-
soi’i— s Drug Store, at 82 Wash-
ington street. and here I was able to
buy a box of note paper which was
just what I had in mind. It was of
gray linen and contained. besides th.‘
letter sheets. correspondence cards
and envelopes. corresponding in sizes
to fit.
While in here I also looked at their
line of rubber goods. They have
everything for the hospital or sick
room. Hot water bags, rubber gloves.
invalid cushions. syringes and the Do
Vilbiss atomizer-s, which. by the way,
are the best on the market.
I have just had my penknii‘e sharp-
ened. and yesterday. when I tried to
open it I cut my fingers. I called
before we could find a piece of cloth
to bondage it. When I saw the stock
of bandages in Stillson-Powell‘s. I re-
membered that, and purchased-s roll.
Here. um, I learned they carry all
kinds of bandages. cotton in all size
rolls: adhesive tape. ail widths. ‘
When dad bed a touch of grlppe
last week we had to berrow Aunt
Northa’s ice big to case his head-
ache. But. we will not need to hon
row it again. for today I purchased
one in here.
,Stiiison-Powell also carry a com-
plete line of all toilet gnods. best choc«
olates on the market, Epesides the sta«
tionery.
O I I
OMEN'S FINE GAL’ZE, sum.
iner weight, Artistic vests.
regular 75 cents values. now
. . " So reads I.
sign in the Roller 5 and 10 Cent Stars.
at 28 South Hall: met. so I stopped
to film.“ «use that they
The State That Saws You
F—
mother, and it tool: us fifteen minutes »
JacobY~
1214 NO. Main Street
The Home of Good Claim
Pre Inventlry
Sale of
C oats
for Men, Wome
and C.illdl'€ll
not only were filling the Artistic for
39 cents, but also the E-Cut vests for
the same price.
The EeCut are also made of fine
gauze and have straps or ribbon over
the shoulder. The Artistic vests are
finished around the. neck and arm
holes with white tape.
On another counter I 51w some em-
broidery, suitable for finishing off the
edge of a'petticoat, bnby' s pillow—but
I cauldn't begin to tell you_ mothers.
of the innumerable uses gnu can make
of it. Better stop in and see it. It
is newly arrived and. in fact, was just
being unpacked when I was in there.
It comes in several dainty pattiefiis.
Suzanne
' W'ATC H
OUR
$1.00 TABLE
Each Saturday
For Specials
Donnelly’s
18 80. Main Street
Do You Know the onJoy of
Perfect We:
80 miicli liaison: and actual
health is de dent on GOOD EYE-
SIGHT that Bus should give it the
Often eye strain or
emu when PROP
GLASSES would
your eye troubles
to one who is equipped to care for
your wants in every particular de-
WILLIAM J. MOORE
MONSTER?
Keele'r Bldg. Washington St.
South"
HOME OF GOOD “GLASSES
And
C
Better”
A person should have
eyes examined at least om
two years
CONSULT Us.
Eyes Examined
-— and -—
Glasses Fitted
W. A. McClelland
-- incorporated —- .
OPTOMETRISTS —- OPTIC!
m Atlantic Street.
STAMFORD. CONN
Run to Woolworth's. TCL
_ Watch for the .
Opening
o—-—- of the ——-
sou'rn nonwm
VPIEGGLY WIGGL
' _ Store
Norwalk Chronicler