h I .EgllAY. JANUARY 30, 1923. SOUTH mom: EVENING SENTINEL HOPPING WITH SUZANNE a» “.tl‘ll." I mumbled ap- t]; . -. n.“ I ltufled ‘ ,. ..l‘:l'llllll(‘ sweet- $ my mouth-oh. :coffrey said '1' «'1 wonderful 'i usually like the ‘.l' ll» .. c Hm richt kind be- 1 -. ll lluu gravely, “I . '. :li'.‘ '.-. So." he said. . r 5 xloccry store. \, ry nicest. and .v Allifllil’ll in bring .l- 5 instead of w to be com- m \‘i ml kinds.— :‘lllvl‘l‘lillf‘ to serve .\_ t t «hocolntcs and xwrderful kinds. - ."v lhrm i.- that r :it our house ilkv‘s them best l'l l 'ixnt before Su- lms left is flll’ w'iitunnt inquiry 1|. “Didn't you i ‘ :.<l:lu inf-1.1111": lll ~l visit at. iurnl.- plain“ and urn! to low» ll'lJl'lillilfi: the l ; toll you why—— '.'..IS such a funny « all sort: of old 'l‘~l'i s. ... lug crooks doughnuts and lv'uu lull of rich - ,muv JUKS of vin~ . t and raspberry to id Ilrothcrs hard- li‘:'l(lll stri ct I saw v..er r1 cclltiy ar- ' my in: mory a-lly- m Aunt Debbie's ~. vi. you provident 1‘.\\' that this is a in .u cure these There . l-.lu pots, crooks. 7‘ gulls. wrls piicrs. .~ :mnne's .,_‘.‘ advice. . :1 Word to the _\..u Ier‘lS sum. 0 F l V ‘ Hun-lune. ‘ gr. to buy . 1; .’ .x‘l' Utility?” 13 7 ,' Illl’>lit)ll for Su— llonnclly's. of lullVllt‘S are I'D- t‘wl‘v' \vu-k 11ml \vlii be picking , l rum. Such an (13' v ‘.l4 [l to choose. I'~'\ jars, one of till“ lli' Nalteford null only 400. fresh \Viiat .l‘ .‘, I-l 1 l 14mg ; mini “l" ltwrolatcs and Mulllren could wholesome ~ than , .' il'lv'lv. it" i'll llw‘ Yii' f'! " lml until she saw What a. comm:- tats. cereal and 'i‘hey‘il just love it i -‘ surprised if moth— ' al too. O O ‘ . ‘1 I'IIGES YOi’ if in l. - r-I' stockings 'v hurry lv‘alr Department 7.1.53 South Main ‘ 111k nicrcerized hose. Hing for only .230 a mu can get a stocking. three 1 ~,. lili 3 1 . 25. can a bargain ‘? will for .t such 11- ms are especially‘ i .‘ llI'llil‘t‘Il'lf‘litS, you ‘ ' .} 'l'lio i-‘air always i of inl’ants', child- l . wasting. all win- :“i ”ll Illt‘ little folks' ‘lHllI‘ advises you. "' t\l"'l'lf'll(‘C. to re- ' lvui block at The C C ’3 l'HMING with the z .244”; downy chicks «lucklincs so dear l ”U. r:- u's- litill‘ls. l . in kuk of especi- i ‘ v illl'lv'S. They're ‘ '. ‘3»; of sunshine. 51 a » ‘..- l i . l. - i in poultry rais- l ' «nurse. that. this for spring place to buy ‘.'lllll',"S sure. is l fun i i i l ‘41 r'rlware store at l l l Hi There is an .7» of incubators. where. lyn'l't; and rich' brooders. fountains and poultry drink- ers. No matter on how large or small a scale your poultry yard is conducted. you will find the proper equipment hero. Mr. Morgan is an acknowl- edged authority in selecting it. .so don't hesitate to ask his advice if you are at all in doubt as to what to purchase. He will tell you that you can't go far wrong if you choose a Buck Eye incubator. Then you may be quite sure that the chickabiddies won’t suffer from frosty feet. 3 O O ROTHER CARTER was de- 2: Q "I; E’ veloping a distinct Silas fi’fif'fl Marner vein. I didh't fit know of any miscrs in our family. but. then there always has to be a 'flrst' ofvanythlng. He eschewed the movies. didn't see the New York play that came to town for one night. forgot that there were means of lo- comotion other than walking and. for the first time in three months. didn't ‘huy chocolates for Marjorie Sunday ‘ afternoon. "What’s the reason '3" I asked him. "Here it 15." he explained. show- lns‘ me a wonderful plaid back over- coat. "I bought it at the Palace Clothes Shop. 13 North Main Street. It was formerly $35 and is of a lot now reduced to $21.75. This season's -—ucw——warin. think of it. Sui-— There. wasn't that worth saving for?" O O O DEARS MAY I tell you about the beautiful lingerie , I saw at the J. I. Mallette L“ \Vomcn's Specialty Shop. 'bS “Washington Street this morning? Truly. they're quite the dalntiest things Suzanne has seen for ages.— and so very low priced. Mrs. Ambler who is the proprietor of the shop. was kind enough to show them to me personally. I took good care to in- spcct them closely. mind you. for I was resolved to tell you an about them. They are muslins. so easy to keep crisp and fresh. Some are lace trim- mcd. others are severely tailored or simply picotcd. There are gowns. combinations corset covers and step- ins in the sheerest muslins. and sev— eral styles of envelope combinations and step-ins in silk crepe of finest quality. There are sateen bloomers in navy blutmbrown. black. flesh color and white. Some are of plain and others with a. woven stripe in the material. 'Thcro are pettihockers which will in— terest you. for they are exceptionally well cut and made. sateen. in blue. brown and black. U 'Ml-ZT BETTY RAY this morn- you going? To a party? Yourlook so “33.33310." Ell“ confessed. "but I've ibeen having my picture taken." Imagine that! I’d always thought of having orx's photograph taken as a torturous process during which babes howl and their parents ehide. “i'vc been to Miclivlson's studio, 78 \V’nsilingion .slrlgvt," llctiy said, "Mother undI had a mother-and- daughtcr picture taken as a surprise m'r Dad's birthday. Mr. Michelson spv‘cializcs in them.—hc gets a. Charm and naturnlncss of pose and cxprcs- sion for which his photographs are noted." "llut you aren't dressed tip—parti- n’l you have worn your new orchid and silver frock?" "Oh no. dear. Simple clothes are best. 'l‘hnt‘s one, reason that I didn't mind having my picturc taktn. I‘m sure they're going to please Dad im- mensely." And looking at Ilclly’s happy. rosy face and sweet smile. I silently agreed with her. 0 . ,‘o I “'ANT 5; ' iiiakc (A): Stone 5 .. 3,. 0 YOU, 0 my diars, to it. a point to visit ladics’ specialty shop in Norwalk right away. There are such good bargains that a trip there will mean time and money well spent. There are very special reductions in silk, woolen and silk and wool hose, bungalow aprons. house dresses and knit searfs. And blouses. Some of the daintieet things you ever saw. There are crisp waists for business wean—they'd please the most irate employer—frilly. adorably frivolous ones for dinner wear, and simple slip ons. Whether you're a, severely tailor made young wcman or a dear dlmply home girl. you'll find something that suits your taste and allowance or earnings. Take Suzanne's word for it. I mustn't forget to mention that there are bargains in muslin and knit Suzanne Shops Here‘ «t lug walking along \Vushiug- g4 ton street. h "My goodness. whrre arc. lied, I mr-nn.” I cxposlulaied. "slimlld-’ underwear. You must save.a bit'of your shopping money to add a new camisole or pair of bloomers to your stock of lingerie. The price.——-may SUN-fine repeat?—are moat. exception- al. I O o W lP'S QUITE the newest—yes .fis’jfnl indeed, the latest thing in Vi}: ' foot Emir. my dean—At L5“ Conneally and Evacken‘s shoe store—they are most up to date.” It was just a bit of chatter that floated to my ears as I passed a so~ phirticated. flapperish little lady who seemed to be composed chiefly of woolly enveloping sports coat; saucy Tam o'Shanter. flying Angora scarf find a remarkably high pitched voice. But of course I was terribly curious. and peered into the window of Con- molly and Bracken's shoe shop as I walked along Washington street. A most attractive window. I de- cided. There was an advance showing of spring foot gear.—new lasts. smart leather combinations. and Rajah soled sports shoes being very much in evidence. I It‘s fortunate that I noticed the x- hibit in detail for now I may tell you all about it. You‘d quite love the new ‘Cubist' oxfords. girls. Yes. Cubism has invaded the realm of the shoe store, and most effectively. too. with square toes, fiat heels and square eyelets for laces featuriug‘the oxfords. You know all about the new shark— skin and Rajah shoes. If you don't you‘re hopelessly out of date,-—ante- diluvian. They are most practical, I learn. They are priced fairly. made well. and are. I understand, guaran. tecd to give satisfactory service. So they are a good investment tor you or your big brothers. . Betsy Ann Tounsend's Aunt wrote me a note asking where ' she might secure Cantilever corrective shoes. so I'm taking the opportunity of telling you all right now the answer I sent by return mail: Conncally and Brook’- en‘s shoe store. J I s s a ' AN F. IiBlNG'l‘ON has the 3 loveliest guest room! it's just a pleasure to be shown to that square room with it: linerful cretonnc and comfortable furnislilngs,—bought. at Angcvine's furniture store, North Main street, by the way. They carry the. finest quality of furniture there. as you know, of course, if 'you've liVed in the vicinity ‘onc. There's a wonderful wing chair flanked by a bridge lamp with a hand wiccoralcd parchment shade—Jane 'calls that "the reading corner." The- ;hcd of Colonial (icsign.~mahog- 'any. to match the tiny dressing futile. clirst of drawers and chairs.i ll’rimrow yellow wail;~imagine, it— }n ilccl the sunshine and give the room :11 rml touch of springtime. i t This room is. I firmly believe. one in.“ the .wventl reasons why Jane among the most popular hostesscs in our younger" set. nob. yes he's “the lucky man"— gave Jane .1 Priscilla sewing cabinet as her birthday gift last week. it was one she had seen at Angevinc's store andlongml for secretly. Rob‘s mother gave him the idea. Too repay him for his thoughtfulness in choosing "the right gift at the right place." as Jane said. she's making him a set of silk shirts. , Speaking of sewing cabimts. I ‘nmst forgot to tell you that I went to Ange- vinc's today to buy Mother's llllllillllV ,gin. She admired Jane's so much that I decided on a sewing cabinenl. Since Mother needed a more commmilous one. poor dearest lady, I krcp her nimble fingers tremendously busy sowing buttons and hooks and 0y: A is . . ,8 on my blouses. i chose :1 Martha “fash- ington style. I'm sure that she’ll be truly pleased with it. ANI'ARY IS ’MOS’I‘ over, but January clearance sales are flourishing. At Shapiro Brothers "Live Store" at 123 \Vashington Street. I noticed some especial bargains in women's shoes. Prices ranged from 81 to $1.98, 81.98 and 82.45. Think of that and wonder how its done! In the 81 group there are Mary Janes.-—-aren't they comfortable?— brown shoes in sports and French heeled designs. dress shoes of black with patent leather bottoms and kid tops and several pairs of fine calf- skin dancing pumps with the exag- gerated French heels that have re- turned so swiftly to the mode. Little folks aren't forgotten. for there are children’s shoes 8. plentv,-— babies' booties. too. ' ‘ l O O MARTNESS AND healthful- ‘ negs are an auspicious pair . 1’ w en combined in I [talked - sports shoe so popular will]? women just now. ére 'l ill «lily, ‘ 'i'lrc . ": -- lmn Shoe Store. 81 Company. 16 \lurira Men's Furnish- ‘ “Till Alain Street. 5. 16—18 South t . Main 4.: Store. 51 South Women's 'q“ n Street. .1 Drug Store, S pe cialty «‘ \K t.":iio. 78 \Vashinxton :3: Store. 38 Washing. ' :35 Hardware Store. 1. street. 27 4 Wyn North Main 3 Shop. Inc., 13 NONI! ‘ \“fxlns, Men's Furnish- .1 .~. ‘illl Main Street. liming-rs. Hardware naming-ion Street. . ... llrcthers, Departmenl winington Street. Em: vws Specialty Shop. 1! ’a .“ Thursday R. A. Benedict's Jewelry Store. 22 Wall Street. Norwalk. The Boston Store. Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Clifford Pharmacy. 62 South Main Street. ' A. J. Collins Furniture Company, 70 North Main Street. R. J. Cutbill. Bridge Fish Market, North Main Street. James Donnally. 16-18 South Main Street. Fair Department Store, Main Street. French Millinery Company. North Main Street. Gottlieb'a Men's Economy Furnish- ing Store. 12 South MainStreet. A. F. Gehobc. Hardware Store, 25 West Washington Street. ' L. Golden. Women's Specialty Shop. 68 Washington Street. . Harris Haberdashery Store, 21 Wall Street, Norwalk. 71 51 South 21 Jacoby'a en's and Women's Fur- nishing Store. 12-14 North Main Street. Mme. Jeanette, Women's Specialty Shop. 58 South Main Street. Max Levy’s Shoe Store. 3’! 780m): Main St'ut. Harold A. Had. North Main Sta-sot. Norwalk Boot Shop, 42 Wall Street Norwalk. ' Miss K. A; Polhemus' Miillner Store, 80 Washington Street. y Roller 5 and 10 Cent Store, 28 South Main Street. N. B. Ryan Company, Women’s Specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street. Stimson-Powell Drug Store. 82 Washington Street. Tristvarn and Hyatt Department Store. 28 Wall Street. Nor-walk.- Saturdsy , Anthony L. Bria. Tailor Shop North Main Street. Camilla Gig Shoppe, 68 Wall Street, Norwalk. James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main Street. ' Gar-ham Decorators. 126 Washing- ton Street. ,, Palm Delicatessen. 85 North Main Street. Royal James Inn. Wall Street. N015. walk. , ‘ Skoulos Brother's Fruit. Store. 44 South Main Street. South Norwalk Trust Company, 89 washinctos Street. . Thoma Chocolate 9 u 8 2‘ South - :‘EQrW-alk‘ m-OgfloaStQJai norm 'When I visited the Palace Boot. ery at 27 North Main Street, 1 saw some especially attractive ones priced at 85.95.——-Veriiy, reasonable enough. They are of brown calfskin with a. perforated shield tin—quite the newest thing. you know. Soles are of crepe. a rubber compound that has the merits of being damp proof. they tell me. and is resilient enough to make a. tread go perfection. Betsy Adams buys all her shoes at the Palace Bootery. There is a ape- clalist for Dr. Scholl's corrective foot appliances whom she ."swears by." She had such foot trouble until she availed herself of his services, she tells me. so that now she never chooses a pair of shoes without his advice. 0 0 0 ~lERE ARE you going. my pretty maid?" I wasn't used to being addressed in such flattering, terms and glanced up hastily to see if some one had mistaken myhat and coat. It was only Arch Kingston, so I responded. blithely," I'm going a- buying. sir, “she said." . 1 “Perhaps we are going to the same place. ‘ytrch hazarded. ‘ ”Roger and Stand“? Yes. I- hear they have some un‘uasual‘ sales there. had gave me a list of things he nl‘t'dki." I found a most surprising arvay of bargains. Some of them were in brok- on lines of men's soft hats and dcrbies. regularly priced at $4 and $5 and marked down'to $1.45. There were Illttie delay as possible. stock of collars. Some were the re- gulation stiff ones, and others the soft. unwrtnkled ones so much in the masculine vogue. just now. Formerly priced at so or 25 cents apiece, they are being held two for 25 cents. sax. bought a derby. He looks like a. sophisticated man . of the world. you'd think he'd just arrived from London. I told my -brother Willis about the bargains as soon as I came home with the bundle of Dad's pur- chases. I looked down the street half a minute ago and saw Willis striding along as if he were afraid the wonder- ful bargins wouldn’t last until he could reach the scene. Perhaps he's right. Anyway I’d ad- vise you to viislt this store with as Bargins are like time and tide. theywait for no man. 0 a o ’ HIS IS A COPY of a “ser- monette" I read while wait- in; in Mead's drug store at 8 North Main street for a prescription to be put up—medicine for Grandmother Gray's rheumatism. "How important it is that greatest care should be taken in compounding medicine orders." I thought. 89 I shall print the little sermonette for you. I hope you will read it and think it over carefully. ‘ “The Man “110 Must Always Be Right. . A fraction of an inch in mile survey might cause land litigation that Would result in the rulnation of business and the expenditure of untold money. The deviation by a thousandth of a grain of certain drugs might cause untold misery and death. “The civil engineer is called many woolen undergarments for\ men- sizes 44 to 50, marked down to 79 man who must always be right." The druggist is the man who must abso- “theI and Best of all. I ultimatum the lately be mm: as right in or. doc- special prices made on in. discontinued tor. Correctness ianot a detail of the drug business—it is the drug» business in its entirety. The druxgist must be as minutely correct as the trusted physician. and if either'devi- ates from positive accuracy others must suitor. . a "We put up your prescriptions ab- solutely correct. Our impliments 'and devices are accurate to a degree added to our knowledge of expert compounding and too the complete 'stock cg absolutely pure drugs which l’we carry here indeed is every best recommendation why we‘ should fill . your prescriptionl." "'— s o a HY THE hurry, Susanne?" “Follow me and you'll see. Big bargains at Costello and O'Meara‘s. Come along. I won't be too piggy, you're an old friend, Lois. I'll share my find with ).°u‘lI And a "and" it certainly was. Brushed wool mumers so cosy and warm for these snappy days, .and some silk beauties too. The silk ones were only 81.65 and the best woolen one ecst (but $1.95. There were some for as little as 81.25. Suzanne always knows a bargain when she se‘és it, and she wants you to look these mufflers over. at the same. time be sure to ask to see the lstockinge at especially low prices. Ladies' clocked wool. and silk and wool. closing out at $1.65 and for the; men Heavy English lioseat. think, only 690. .‘lYS'l‘I‘JRY IN AN AD. l.0NDOl\'.———This ad vcrt isemen’i ap- just . PAGE SEVEN Mt is St. :P am 5:39. vi-y ivng ms. _ Fill." Figure it out for yourself. with ch. lw YEARS a... by Troubles won... one. Eur—Wheat. m. It's-f: VegetaHeComd Med‘ New York—"I had a neat deal ofmz'ouble often egetablo Corn— pound have taken it with very good mu. I am much .bettor ., " . _ feeldgstified in * waiting Vascu- ble Compound to my friends and n3 bots who suffer from anythin of kind.”-Mrs. Wu. H. ADKINS, 11 Erin Road, Medina, . Feels Like Girl Sixteen Rochester. N. Y.—“After my twin girls wombat-n I wssall rundown. My netghbors thought I was going to die. I sawyour advertisement in the super and bought Lydia E. Pinkham's ego- table Compound. The first: bottle helped me and I kept on taking it. I only ‘ W weighed nine guilds when I began taking it, and . ve gained inwexght and feel like a girl of sixteen. I never can sayenough for Lydia E. Pinkham's :pears in the "agony column" of a London newspaper: "Jane—Denim: and pcl rcvd. mny thnks; cld not wrt lndr crcmstncs tho lwys thnkng f u.- OWLAN D’S Unfolding: the beauties 01‘ new Springtime silks. Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. Nam! 1301121316 Skuse Park. Rochester. N. Y. ”That printed crepe de chines in small effects will lead the silk demand for Spring there is little deubt—thc idea is growing daily and bids fair to take on large proportions as the fashions become morc'concrctc." ‘ . * ' ”This movement, coupled with the demand for other prints, such as the Egyptian motifs, Bayaderc effects, Paislcys and other novelties are new being produced for early showing.“—Fash. ion Notes. \ Certain it is that one becomes tired and weary of-the dull grey of VVinter' andwclcomcs in- stinctively something warm and, bright in the way of bright cheerful dress fabrics for the coming ' season. 1 We are showing the new styles of the season as expressed in the above notes.- Printed Crepes rich crepe dc chine, 40 inches wide, printed in a large variety of newer Paisley cffects’and shown at $2.50 and $3 a yard. ' , Crepe Knit a heavy and luxurious fabric, adaptable to so many uses, these are shown in 36 inch width and in a charming array at $3 and $3.50 the yard. ‘ Third floor. front Women’s neckwear in Paisley patterns. Deauville scarfs, theivcry newest neck- : dressing in printed memorized cotton at $1 and .in the varying beauties just as varied from $1.50 to $450, Collar and cufi sets in a Paisley patterns, $1. ‘ Women's‘ralsley silk salami. be waists worn with the new tailored of silkat prices wide variety of. The" new Paisley 'handkerchiefs. - Description can not do them justice— flicy are vivacious and rich-4—they breath the spmt“of' luxury and comfort—they are sus- ceptable to so many enchanting uses. They may be worn as they are for neckdressings or cut and fashioned into all sorts of scarfs, col- lars and cufis and veatees. Even waists ma iboewmade from 1:i'illiem and glint delightful p' - ,Vcoveringsr ey are, our own imaginave “503w éanhflas supply panama ideas». 'Me .—
Norwalk Chronicler