son, FEBRUARY 1, 192a
\i;t{\‘l'2$>' -—- creaking shut.
t.tilll gust! of wind—-
iiiil stumbling noise
Lin-s awakened rue——
m that I ducked my
iiowrred quilts in s.
instilon. (I'm really
, . - uni.
. . _ 1 land courage enough
" . i‘Frohe and slippers.
.~ . drama and switch the
in the lower hull I
"i :zrginr" I'd (5118de
~, the cat.
l Ill me when I told
- :- ri-ifvlng experience"
-. r go to Mr. Harold
gtnrc at 8 North
l-!:j.‘ a flash light.
i did. I learned
\ ~.- ' Rper‘inl values
Licht flash lights.
1“: from 31 up.
2 unfit from my little
irver be without s.
'a!‘ —_‘
- ‘ 'i:.\hl-‘l‘l.. dreadful
'i » ~ . " Aunt Heloise—.
' .m "aunt" by court-
ill with an equally
. «is. This good wal-
giiklng her mind
a
”.4,
3‘s llmves. her "niece”
mots Of her flllfly
mlkmi aliashedly at
turned the severe
Hillier. whereupon
«wiz'tiinity to remark
" After lec-
. . upon her house-
i‘ . ijnmi woman return-
".‘Ull‘ifiufi abode. to-
-."ii:nt hand of gen-
“ l" Jli'ilt‘d.
*li"" dear.
«Minx—so
mi Mrs. Hewcs.——
l:\\.' rival on the
ri‘i lmskf‘tball team
f‘lnments. who
in the world.-
“liil a lisp of hand-
\'. 1‘ :I l“ frightfully ,
,_ :i-wl Aunt Heloise
~l iiilii. it's‘hard—
.:I~‘L:f'ill"‘.
and you
I don't
lv : uv
il'“
,' . wl just a little ex-
l win'll hnpefully.——not
' .i to lwlp.
on said.
mi in) right to C01-
_. I said comfort-
‘ri\iili{' their annual
.i' Siil', “With rugs
1!. Hpvi'iflll)’. 'l‘hcrc
. my kit cents a, pair.
:_' an and voile ones.
"Hi‘ $3 US.
-;‘ «for rugs. Wil-
. at montly reduced
'-,«l just. the right-
‘n vim-v one’s satis-
\:1't llr~‘nlse's. That
wnr - imi i/r when she
. :vzll llimif‘ a. mental
' wit-l no to Collins'
"ii.“ fl'i\.lni.’lg0 of the
.
.i e
w .ii i'nwitrrnr this
my tongues.
I
ii 'il.:~‘
O
rti‘.liilti.\i'. LEAVEN-
.H'Nlnli. -—who.
4 ..‘~ i191 «ligziiilivd appel-
|.<l 1|. smiling baby
'vnir and a. decided’
mulling cats‘ tails and,
I. John, as I started to”
'llillg table manners.
to be too big a. boy.
"'v Ann Leavenworth.
ilvar chum. told me.
.. :zpill cereal and bread
.m‘i- the table cloth. To
: mn in polite observ-
int a. children's tray at
iiw's hardware store.
inn-ton 81-foot. It‘s a.
- i affair of white anam—
,. .. border of frisky rob-
vely tosthe table.—
nround. It’s very
- V‘Hm. Nancy says. SO
» illlii“ a. satisfactory af-
' be bought in vari-
1 from $1.25 up.
about a'. ventilator
' this store.
. «r sanitary cloth. Suz-
" . l. “and fits the window
1' mums in various sizes
_ It keeps out damp-
Kl ilil‘l. yet the fresh air
ir-iin doesn't catch colds
" ! i‘i"‘l'C’S another point-
":1 ‘L grunt deal of work in
In! wetting. I wish you'd
‘ in your column. for 'I
"lilik housewives would
my about it. It's a. real
ill.
a
1‘;
\lril: ! H.
i-
I.-
‘. in"
~.‘ \
'rl \isit Mr. Gehebe‘s
ml; him to Show you thn'
"l wpiain it to you.
0 O
y .. ;~v,\"l' MEAN to tell me
‘i " it 'irll'\C not visited the
.K ,
i
'i Mimiiery Store at. 21
Main Street this
I...iii‘n. my very best
' '2 :‘l
\‘.
me with wide open
av, everybody. girls. I
in ilvrstands smart dress-
'» 4m. you're on your
i. them—May I 80.
'. us. we saw the loviiest
" (m {mind of! Chapefl-UX
.uva Tnms O'Shanter
. rosy checked. out of
- .iintv ones for her fra-
n graves the opera. Ind
X "t :«‘\\‘P(‘iiY beautiful pre-
‘t‘u- manners.
‘. Mme clever sports hats.
v‘mw and gay silk scarf’
‘iiiul‘rrri hats of rose. blue.
smartly "turn-up" little
: much in vogue just
”1 r- charming turbans
it any type of face and
v .
. ' ‘P‘. one Parisian hat of slate
~ newest shade fo- mn-
'r,~—€-rlgbd with deep 9an
-. which are the dernler
_ . mul' be worn with lists
1; must successfully.
" :an silk and wool sweaters.
always most courteoul
izii: things. even though
.. in: that dsy~and some
: .- Ill-0m! that quite won my
. ‘.‘ reasonable prices! My
’ . “ 'r. this shop. and you'll
' 'HIIL'HI to know that you
smart things so reshu-
‘.' ,il
there are some new
'MI-Y choose from cove
3' mining in Saturday. “I"
/
SHOPPING
some noswmmosm ~ Q
IT
.su
NE
latter suggestion is just. s. ’word to the
wise'——.
O O 0
upon "The Importance of
Being in Earnest." Suz-
anne. who's not famous at all—and
whose allowance vanishes with ’an
ease and rapidity sad to contemplate
.—-is going to write a. disdertation on
“The Importance of Being Well Cor-
acted."
No matter how attractive your
eyes—how precisely Marcelled your
hath-how recent the vogue of your
frocks—the effect is quite spoiled by
lack of proper eorseting. If your sil-
houette isn’t sufficiently slender- -
and whose is in these days of emac-
iution‘I—the need is obvious.
May Suzanne recommend to you.
ladies dear. to take advantage of the
corset sales at the Boston Store. on
"Norwslk's Busiest Corner?" You
ml a rave
brandb—Ls. Resists. Bon Tampa Ci:
millc and Nemo.—-values to $6. sell-
ing at the bargain price of $3.49. If
you choose. visit-tho corset depart-
ment and inspect the regular stock. It
will be well worth your considera-
tlon.
Among the bargain items that
caught my eye when I visited the
store bright and early this morning.
were bungalow aprons priced at 79
cents. crepe kimonss at $1.98. mus-
lin gowns at 79 cents and $1.79.—
a.mong these some 0f extra. large sizes
——and an odd lot of bmssieres. the
Model and Shapely, at 69 cents.
If you need to rrmlenish your
wardrobe with a. new blouse or two
you will be glad to hear that there is
a. variety of Georgette ere
. . pa and
crepe de chino waists in flesh tint
and white selling at $1.98. Since
they are reduced in price from 35.98
you will agree with me that this is
an exceptional opportunity to gt”!
“something for almost nothing." -
o o s '
ADIES DEAR. I've news for
you. It's about a bargain.
no woman—unless she's
distinctly unlike those of my
acquaintance—can resist the lure of a
real bargain.
Madame Jeannette told me herself
that if I looked in the display window
of her shop at 66 South Main street
I’d find some whlté batiste envelope
Chemises originally priced as high as
$3 on sale for $1. There are styles
'11!) Oil your sports “’efll'.
ranging from fluffy. frilly ones trim-
med with cobwcbby lace to the simple}
tailored models which many JCUHL“
fliles affect nowadays. There are
round neck and bodice styles. ’
So do go to the shop. indies dean;
and perhaps, Just perhaps. you‘ll sci-
Suzanne buying half a. dozen of these
undies herself.
0
I heard that large. droopy
hats are coming into popu-
lariiy for evening functions.
0 U 0
\‘leR SINCE I used to lisp the
nursery rhyme about
"Fishy, fishy in the brook."
I've liked to eat lish.—-cspe-
clnliy when our Dinah cooks them. It's
a. line art with her. She buys nt Cut—
bill’s Bridge Fish Market. 71 North
Main Street. Here, she tells me. the
finest quality may he obtained.
Just now there are extra. dry New
Redford scallops. Spanish mackerel.
halibut and sea trout. besides an
ample stock of other sea. food. If you
try some broiled fish garnished with
chopped parsley. papriknsnd lemon.
with butter sauce by way of variety
in a. menu. I am sure you'll find that
your family won't be hesitant about
asking for second helpings.
0 t O
r; 7.! IRLS ARE PRONE to
3| ,, ,, .
.. (5] prink —so carping 111.1le
’a. “v say—but what 3 Joy it is to
Ed tuck away the stray locks
and place the wee hair pins when
one's reflection smiles back from an
ivory mirror. An attractive dressing
table. fitted with correct toilet arti-
cles is an incentive to neatness, me-
thinks. and I‘m sure that .1 majority
of modern maidens will agree with
me. _
At Mr. Robert A. Benedict's Jewel-
ry shop. 22 Wall Street. Norwslk.
there is a. most up to date assortment
of ivory and inlaid goods—ten piece
toilet sets. manicure articles. even
Wee clocks nnd whisk broom sets.
Just go and see! Save your pennies
and buy s.’ set. girls—I'm going to.—
for it's one of those things distinctly
worth having. - ,
There's a. perfect treasure. o laven-
der ensmeliedv set of ten pieces in a
design most aptly called. “Tree Chic."
If you don’t buy it very soon.--—I
know of somecme who will. Her
name begins with "s."
C O
Turbans retain their pris-
tine plscs in the vogue. many
of them “decorated with a.
flowing silken veil.
O O 0
LF‘ A DOZEN flowers in
pastel shades—a 49 cent
"shape" from Rollor's Five
and Ten Cent Store—4; bit
of Mallnes to create what the French
woman calls an illusion—s. half hour's
work with nimble fingers a needle
and thread and presto. there is creat-
ed a turban hat that fairly breathes
of springtime. .
For such small cost! Truly. reader
friends you must try to make some
of these fascinating bonncts-u-they’re
a. distinctly chic addition to oue's
wardrobe. .
For materials. go to the Roller Five
sud Ten Cent Store. 28 South Main
et. They are selling hat shapes
sad the newest fuhions in flowers at
49 and 10 cents regpectively.
O
HIS IS A letter of "Advice to
the man who would be well
drained":
My dear sir: If I were
you. I would visit Gottiieb's Economy
Men's Furnishing Store at 12 South
Main Street to inspect suits at special
prices. There are blue rge Norfolk
styles s.t $23.60. blue gel in con-
semive cuts. suitable for business
wear at the suns price. and most
double in quality. Also. please look
at the fur collared overcoat! selling
from $16.59 and $17.50. Remember.
sir. that. in spending 1. few dollars
‘ , . 1
Suzanne Shops
Tuesday.
Angevlne Furniture CompsnY.
North Main Street.
Connesily a: Bracken Shoe Store. 81
Washington Street.
Costello & O'Meara Men's Furnish-
ing Store. 21 North Main Street.
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street.
16
Fair Department Store. 51 South
Main Street.
J. I. Malletto. Women's Specialty
Shop. 88 Washington Street.
Harold A. Mead. Drug Store.
North Main Street.
Michelson’s Studio. 78 Washington
Street.
8
Miller's Grocery Store. 33 Washing-I
ton Street.
Albert D. Morgan's Hardware Store.
84 Washington Street.
Palace Bootery. 27 North Main
Street.
Palace Clothes Shop, Inc.. 13 North
Main Street.
Rogers 8—. Stevens. Men's Furnish-
ings Store. 14 South Main‘ Street.
Rosenfleld Brothers. Hardware
Store. 125 Washington Street.
Shapiro Brothers. Department
Store. 123 Washington Street. .
Stone's Ladies Specialty Shop. 13
Main Street, Not-walk. '
now. you are saving as
for next season.
“I am very truly yours,
“Suzanne."
many more
C O 0
PORTS. CLOTHES are so ul-
tra. smart nowadays. Unless
one has a smart sports
skirt. some mannlsh blouses
and a. soft hat or two. one's quite
"out of it." as the phrase goes.
Let Suzanne point a moral to this.
If you don't know Just what's wrong
with your wardrobe and are sure
that there's something amiss. check
Even with
the mode of long. clinging frock and
the exaggerated slender silhouette.
the comfort and sane styles of sport\
gal-iiicnts prevail.
At Golden's Women's Specialty
Shop. 63 \Vashington Street. there
are some quite remarkable bargains
in sports skirts. Many of them are
of imported materials and all of
them are in the newest styles.«——the
”wrap around" and "golf lady'v cuts
that femininity approves so emphat-
Thursday
R. A. Benedict's Jc'wek'y Store, 22
“'9.“ Street. Norwslk.
The Boston Store. Msin and Wall
Streets, Normtk. . ‘
Clifford Pharmacy. 62 South Main
Street. ' ‘
A. J. Collins Furniture Company,
70 North Main Street.
R. J. Cutbill. Bridge Fish Market.
71 North Main Street.
James Donnelly. 18-18 South Main
Street.
Fas- Department Store. 81' South
Main Street.
.French Miliinery. Company. 21
North Main Street. . '
Gottlieb's Men's Economy Furnish.-
lng Store. 12 South Main Street. '
A. F. Gehebe. Hardware StOre, 25
West Washington Street.
L. Golden. Women's Specialty Shop,
68 Washington Street.
Harris Haberdashery Store. 21 Wall
Street. Norwslk. -
Jucoby‘s Men’s and Women's Fur-
nislilng Store. 12114 North Main
Street.
Mme. Jeanette. Women's Spocialty
Shop. 56 South Main Street. ,
Max Levy's Shoe Store. 27 South
Main St'slt.
Harold A. Mead. ‘ Drug Store, 8
North Main Street.
Mark-Off Shoe Store. 49 South Main.
Street.
Norwalk BooLShop. 4: Wall Street.
Norwalk.
Miss K. A. .Polhemus' Millinsry'
Store. 80 Washington Street.
Roller s and 10 Cent Store. 28
South Main Street.
N. E. Ryan Company. Women's
Specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street.
Stillson-Powoll Drug Store. 82
Washington Street.
Store. 28 Wall Street. Nos-walk.
Saturday .
Anthony L. Bria, Tailor Shop, 82
North Main Street.
Camilla Gift Shoppe. 68 Wall Street.
Norwalk.
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street.
Ger-ham Decorators. 126 Washing-
ton Street.
Palace Delicatesssn. 25 North Main
Street. ,
Ro’l James Inn, Wall Street. Nor-
walk. '
Skoulos Brother's Fruit. Store. 44
South Main Street.
South Norwalk Trust Company. 89
Washington Street.
Thomas's Chocolate Shop.
Main. Street.
. Twin City Valet Service. 10 South
Main Street (up one flight).
24 South
41
28 \\’all Street. Norwalk. go to the
glove department and (aspect the ex-
tenslve stock of high grade kid and
chamolsette glm-es for women. Bring
a. few extra shekels along. for I’m
sure you'll buy a pair. ~
0 O 0
Until the present sports
costume came into vogue.
who'd haveL ever thought of
wearing fiat-heeled shoes?
True. they're a. healthful and
sensible style.——but would
we have welcomed them as
heartily half a dozen years
ago as we do now because
they were conducive to good
health and graceful bearing?
O O 0
CU HAVE. of course. heard
of the Clifford Pharmacy.
» in the Clifford Hotel Build-
ing. 82 South Main Street.
But have you heard that
United soda fountain is installed?
When I stopped there \Vednesday
to secure a. prebcriptlon from Dr. Ell
bully. Prices range from '3.98 to Troupin. the proprietor. I noted
$12, that this work was gomg on and
And coals. My clears, sports '- that the show window was being re-
coats. Poles. you know are the veri’ modelled. Every one if 5’13““? in-
thing. Don't ion m.- that mp4“... terested in these improvem nts. for
single one of you—is so behind the
times that you haven't one of these
liillowy coats with which to arouse
iiw envy of your less fortunate sis-
ters. Mziy I whisper in your earth—3
"‘So cheaply!"
This store has some most charming
new balm—you‘ll quite fall in love
with them. At'lcast I did. and I am
such a seasoned shopper that. I am
very exacting indeed. These ciiiipeaux
will frame your pretty faces most ic—
witcli'inglv. \Vhotlier you're a. “beau-
tyfirirl" or just the every day. happy.
healthy sort. :xou'll look your best in
hats of this type. I'll vow.
And when you visit 'ilie
hope you'll enjoy it as I
shop. I
did this
morning. for you're courteously re—
colvcd and assisted in every way by
interested. tactful saloswomen.
C O l
Isn’t it amusing. render
friends. how much the word
"fashionable" covers? .
O t O
PRESIYME THAT you have
heard of the sales going on
at Theodore Harris' iiubcr-
dashery store at 21 \V’aii
Street. Norwaik. This is a. very busy
place indeed. for there are such ex-
ceptional values being offered. my
friends tell me, that the. sales are a:
great success.
Some of the articles to which I
wish to call your attention particu-
larly are bathrobes. coltars. hose.
scarfs in silk and Angora. suits and
shirts. This is a. rather complete list
of men's furnishings. So whatever
your needs. I feel confident that they
will be filled if you shop here.
Mr. Harris showod me a. complete
stock of overcoats on sale fr: . $14.60
up. They're “going fast" as the old
phrase is. but not goCHulte. Sep-
arate pairs of trousers are on sale at
prices ranging from $2 upwards.
There! Isn't that good news for men
who have a coat that's “'good as
new" but with trousers to match that
are shabby?
s o '
HE FIRST THING that Mar-
; 5. iette took out of her suit
(«2‘39 case was a. wonderful fiow-
[rm] cred kimono. Next came a
lacy night gown and then :1 Socket
cobwebby lace, fluttering blue ribbons
and crisp muslins.——most lovely lin-
geriei
"Oh, how dainty!"
“where did you get it?
fairies' workl"
"These came from Tristram &.
Hyatt's." she said practically—Mar-
iette never indulges in what I call
'"fairy fancies." '.‘I bought them there
last week. They are offering special
values in underwear just now. This
‘kimmy' came from there. too. and I
like it." .
(Oh what tame praise for those sl-
luring things. I felt. But then. Mar-
iette isn't apt to indulge in rimm-
dies. A "spade's a spade" to her.—
not a. garden implement).
She told me that there sre “spe-
cials" in iadies’ black silk hose st
$1.26.-—very fine quality indeed. Also
children's golf stooklags'bro» on sale
at $1.10—she bought. s. .dosen.‘ pairs
for her little brother .Jimmyl she
said. and he was delighted with
them. ’ '
Underwear for men and boys—
shirts and union suits of various
styles—«are being sold at bargain
prices. Men’sfiesther work gloves
and mittens sre£on solo at 89 cents
a pair. . f
Hero's s suggestion-awn» you
I exclaimed.
It's Just like
Dr. 'I‘roupln is justly noted for the
excellence of his'mcthods. and is
popular among his many friends and
customers.
I told you at Christmas time. .2 u
.l’llély remember. that this store c
' ries an excellent stock of‘randics of
reputable makcsOWhitman's and
Apollo. especially. There are boxes of
all prices and sizes nd assortments
that will suit the n st exacting.
For, instance there's the “Sampler."
:1. famous \Vhilman package. known
the world over for its uniqucno-.s and
\vorih. Inside of an oblong boy of
generous proportions are various
kinds of sweets.-—just a taste of
each. an introduction—Jordan al-
monds. honey nought. chocolate coat—
ed Brazil nuts andcherries red and
white. old fashioned peppermints.
hitter sweets. fruit flavored cream
center chocolates. deliciously ‘chewy'
'cnramels and a bewildering aggrega-
‘tion of other nmelties.
'Plensure Island' and the ‘Fussy
Package' are other popular Whitman
offerings. And there are :‘me do-
lightful Apollo 'assortmentSp—the very
thing for cne's _'best girl'. as Uncle
Andrew—who‘s _a. confirmed bachelor
~says.
O O
The fashonable jeune fille
—-—and the wise one—veils her
charming face with chiffon.
transparent nets and flowing
silk veils this season. This
fashion is distinctly con—
nected with the vogue for
things Oriental.
0 O
LICK-CLICK." go the slender
' needles. while the sweatei‘
grows space. '
In view of the growing in-
dustry of knitters—no. I don't mean a
union—I mean femininity in general
and my pretty cousin Dolly in partl—
cular—Miss N. E. Ryan's Women's
Specialty Shop at 86 Washington
street. is offering a special price on
Lion brand yarns. a. quarter pound
hank for 76 cents.
“Ideal" yarns are holds: the reduced
price of 35 cents.formeriy M5~ cents,
for a two ounce hank. -Dol!y. has in-
vested heavily. so heavily. in fact. that
I had tohelp her carry a great bundle
of yarn home. She's planning to pass
her leisure, evenings knitting indus—
triously in preparation for summer
glories.
I O O
heard of Rajah
soles. of course. but do you.
know what they are?
Suzanne will tell you: They're
of a rubber compound. de-
clared by authorities to be
damp proof and almost wear-
evers. We shall see.
0 C C
H. THEY'B _E the very some
of smartness in chapeius.
are those called the cons.
try-Club'hstsnt Miss ins.
Poihemus' millinery Shop at 80 wash-
ington street. A house famous for
quality. workmanship and style—a
trade mark known the world over by
womenzof taste and discrimination.
There: are some ofguilte‘d‘ silk with
lions and. iiovt'ers is‘coiitnsting bliss
trouser-c of worsted. " soft
with :sweet little worsted flowers. lilo
vsry thing to trim: a rosy. dimmed
lace—others of all over embroidery
combined with strut brine. '
- The semi sport balls are quite the
thing Just now. Combining the dernier
cri for feminine fashions with the
popular demand for sports clothes.
these lists winsuit flue. varied de-
mands of s slendcr'.ws’rdrohe ind
You've
visit the Tristrsm & Hyatt store at}
a new.
Heavy. weight .
,brm'”
augment the most lavish one quite to
perfection. ‘
O O O
SUPERIOR exhibition of
thrift." Leila congratulated
herself in her usual humor-
ous vein.
“ cs. yes." I hissed. rising to the 0c—
cssion and flourishing my arms dra-
matically. "what is it. fair one?"
"I will import a SCt'i(‘t to thee."
Leila. continued in a manner worthy
of the old melodramatic stage. “hie
yourself to Donneily's with me and see
their bargain table on Saturday—4'
"Oh: I heard about it." I exclaimed
forgetting my ’manner.’ “everything
on the basement bargain table sells
for 50 cents Saturday. All sorts of
gifts. I am going to buy several that
will be appropriate for shower and
birthday rer'nembranccs."
"Natalie Godwin‘s variety shower is
next week you know. "The very
thing." I rejoined. "let's go a-shopplng
together Saturday."
a e 0
The mode is divided into
three approved styles of skirt
”the side draperies. long.
slender. clinging effects sug-
gestive of tho ltioyeri Age.
and the bouffant skirts that
enhance the charm of one’s
party frock. particularly if
that "one" is youthful and
slender of silhouette.
I t 0
OMEN'S ARCTICS are s.
scarce commodity just now.
, So. Norwnlk femininity will
{fig welcome my announcement
that the Norwnlk Boot Shop. 42 Wall
Street. Norwalk. has a stock of four-
bucklc over-shoes. They're indispen-
silile for this wintry weather and are
deservedly popular. you will heart-
ily agree with me.
In contrast. this shop offers dainty
satin mules for boudoir Wear. I saw
some charming black ones, rose lined.
that quite won my fancy. Prices are
$3 and $3.50. These are a most
thoughtful and well chosen gift.
If you're one of these folks who en-
joy a. quiet evening reading and
munching apples. I hope you appre-
ciate the value of S'comfy slippers".
You conjc'be entirely comfortable in
the stiff. heavy every day. shoes that
you’ve worn out in the cold.
I O 0
Fashion authorities tell me
that the most Successful
coiffures for. evening wear are
those topped with tall Span-
ish combs. ‘
t
s .o
e i ALWAYS HAVE awcll stock-
1“. ed emergency kit LC hand.
V“, Mrs-Wiltsie told me .u she
‘ .1 runwrappeds. bulky package
from Stillson &. Powell's. drug
store,' 8‘2. Washington Street. “VVlth
three husky boys. under ten years
of age. a ,. tom boy daughter. It
husband violently addicted to amateur
carpentering and all'out of door sports
and n brotha' who passes most of his
leisure hours in learning to skate.
shit and toboggan. you may be sure,
my dear Sumnne. that I have ample
need of first—aid materials."
As Mrs. Wiltsle unwrapped the par-
cel I watched her pack a roll of band-
age gauze. same adhesive plaster. sev-
eral bottles- of antiseptics and some
soap into a square box.
Being of arcurious, turn of mind. I-
inquired about the soap. '
"It’s Johnson and Johnson's synol
soap." she told me. "it comes in
liquid as well as cake form. I'd not be
without it a minute.—-—I—Iere's some
salve—Well. now myvkit's re-stocked
.and complete once more.” '
How many of my reader friends are
as foresighted as ' Hrs. Winnie?
Wouldn't you be ashamed—yes. truly
ashamed—.df. when need for, band.-
aging materials same. you were lack,-
ing them?’ Quick attention is ’9. form
of preventative in cases of severe
burns, cuts and. many other injuries.
, . So take a. loaf from Suzanne's book
b—select the supplies that will serve
your particular ghouse‘hold‘ best. If
they agre‘purchnmd 4st Stillson. Powell's
drug store. I cab assure you ”that they
ism; be: satisfactory iln guilty and
:priog. It is; a pleasure to recommend
this store to you ‘most heartily.
' I 0 O ’
Chief among weapons is
perfume. Susanne ssgeiy
opines. Let it be chosen with'
greatest are; that it may ex-
Trlstram and Hyatt Department!
.1 given upon request. Hose are lot re-
HE FAIR Department Store.
51 South 31an St. is con-
ducting a. special ale for
three "dollar days." Here
are some of the bargains offered: wo-
men's union suits. two for 81: pretty
rompers with collars embroidered in
colors, at the ssme price: three pairs
of flowered crepe or flesh colored ha-
tiste bloomers made with or without
ruffles. for" $1: and two woolen Tam
O’Shanter. Misses sizes for $1.
Heavy all wool skating stockings.
extra long. are selling at the reduced
rate of two pairs for $1. So are bun-
galow aprons—nun ally attractive
ones. One may buy bit ‘forehanded-
ly’. as our Scotch sisters and brothers
say. by securing some of the ging—
hams that are on sale at four yards
for $1.——n variety of gay stripes.
checkers and plaids.
s e s
On good authority. I may
tell you that however sure is
the return to favor of high
coiffurcs. that the vogue of
bobbed hair will be with us
7 during the coming season.
’ O C C
’ WISH TO impress upon you
the importance of foot com~
fort. When I visited Max
Levy's shoe store at 27
South Main Street. Mr. Green. who is
a. "graduate foot expert." explained,
to me a. demonstration of Wizard Ioot‘
corrective appliances in the displ'ay
window.
At this store. a. free examination is
moved. Mr. Green states. and the ex-
aminntion is'short but thoro~~~h. The
pain of flat feet and fallen arches may
be helped by reliable and .‘proporly
fitted appliances.
I mustn't forget to mention the
radio boots so popular just now. Yes,
this shop carries them. So my read-
ers know now that they may be pur-
chased cheaply nt Max Levy’s store.
and that if they are like the rest of
his goods. that they will prove entirely
Itisfactory.
Ladies dear, whenever
you're in doubt about what to
buy or where to buy it. won't
you let me help you? Truly.
I'll be so glad to—bcsides.
it's a pleasure for me to greet
- you over the telephone 'or
personally. and to reply to
. any ouestlons you may wish
to ask.
0
HZ-ZZ-Z".
O .'
goes the winter
Wind. But Suzanne .‘ iesn't
mind. She's warmly dress—
cd and her feet don't tingle
for they are encased in the overshoes
she bought at the Mark-Off shoe shop.
49 South Main Street. They‘re selling
right now. three-buckle ones that are
of the regulation founbuckle length.
at $2.95 a pair. One-buckle Arctics
'nrc on sale at $1 a pair.
Two “specials" are a Skinner satin
dancing pump with Cuban heels and
a. brown calfskin brogue oxford both
priced at 82.95.
visit the hosiery department of the
Mark-Off store. I found silk hose
priced at 59 cents. 95 cents. $1.35 and
$1.95.
Now the New York papers have
'nothing on' Suzanne for she can
make a. tongue twister. too. when she
advises you to go to Mnrkoff‘s Mark
Down Midwinter Sale.
Fans—of course they aren't
useful. silly mom—merely or-
namental. But how success-
fully they perform this func—
tion! If you haven't experi-
.cnced the thrill of being
flirted-with by a pair of sky
blue eyes peeping Over the
top of a. fluffy feather fan.—-'
well. all Suzanne can say is.
“Benighted m a n. you've
missed something indeed!"
O 0 0
w I F YOU LIKE warm; wooly
35""! bathrobes—if you like
4 , ”d smart blouses in the newest
‘3'“ materials and designs—if-
you need a smart frock or two.—
visit Jacoby's men's and women's fur-
nishing store. 12—14 North Main
Street. These are some of the things
I noted on the pages of my fat little‘
shopping book as I, rovcd about this
shop today. , . _
The blouses are priced from $3.98
up—these Especially smart: ones—of.
‘matelasse. Georgette and silks. I saw
one especially clever one' of rose and
black. and another of gold lace and
black. There are smart; afternoon
frocks that caught my eye. priced
from $19.50 up. .
And the bathrobes. How warm
and comfy looking! The very thing
for frosty nights and chill mornings!
They are of Beacon cloth. satin trim-
med. $3.98 up, for adults and at $2.98
for little folks.
O C 0
If you’re skilful with a
needle. now is your chance to
use your art on spring
frocks. Ginglmms. linens.
pongces and other light
goods are decorated with
hand embroidered mono-
grams" cross stitch designs.
and appliques. - .
CHIGH-§.§1;§.|3..S..l’ii;l-S
m.
a “:2“-
- 5010"
— 71>an
. --.c
em
to.
.iacobyis.
1&4; No. when:
ThenomeofGoodClothestor
Men and “'omen.
a
See the Extmordmary‘ Values
in Our Windows. '
It will pay you to.
THE CAUSE
OF SO MUCH
SUFFERING
One Minute Essays on Health
By P. Oastellano
In one of his
writings Dr.
Copeland s n y s
that. “Sight de-
pends on the per-
Vi'cct operation of
the of
sight; when they
nerve
are so weak it'
may be due to an
anatomical or no-
turnl defect.”
This is not
only true of the
nerve of sight
but also of any nerves which sup-
p]; other organs of the body.
The cause may be of a _specific
injury from application of force in
excess of resistance in the open.
whether. that force is from ex-
traneous sources, considered as be-
ing cxtrn~cnvlronniental. or from
:liemicsl adversity within the ot-
ganism itself. and which srlscs
out of injury of whatever nature
or extent that has oomired. In
all phases of abnormality whether
localized in a single area. or gen-
eral. is always expressed by disre-
lntion .of, tissues involved, causing
the nerves to be tractioncd and
compressed rt‘dut‘ing the delivery
of nerve stimulus to the part “cok-
ening its working conduct.
The chimpractor by a process of
adjusting by hand restores the
anatomical relationship the nerves
are those freed and health results.
0 OURTESY AND CHIRO-
PRACTIC SERVICE SCIEN-
TIFICALLY APPLIED IS A
SHORT ROUTE TO HEALTH.
Ask for the C. O. H. S. Booklet
by Telephoning 3303 or by
postcard to the address below.
P. Castellano, D. C.
123 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
. Hear the New
FEBRUARY VICTOR
. . RECORDS
At The
A.J.CollinsCo.
70-72 North Main St.
Trousers, knickers and work-
ing pants. '
Extra trousers to match your
faithful coat and yest.
Prices from $2 to $7
1'
Norwalk Chronicler