j." I Patten. EIGHT
' ’ rs»: . ll! THEODORE IIARRIS'S
‘ ~ ' Haberdashery store at 21
" Wall Street. Norwalk. they
are having a sale this week
on separate trousers. How often have
you heard a man express his regret at
being forced to discard a slut because
the trousers had grown shabby while
the coat was still as good as new. Now
no men need do this. at least not.
while they'may obtain such good
values as are being offered in I-Isrris's.
All sizes and colors are included in
this lot and I am sure that even the
most difficult of shades of dark can
be matched.
Spring is also making its appear-
ance in this store if one is to Judge its
advent by the wonderful new assort-
ment of shirts. neckwear and collars.
While. perhaps you are not anticipat-
ing buying your spring suit. right
away. it won't do any harm to stop in
and look them over. Then on the
other hand. your mQrcoat may be
shabby and you are wondering
whether you will buy fine now or wait
until next season. If you care to take
mv advice. I should advise you to buy
it. now and in Harris's. They are clos—
ing them out at a wonderful rrélncflrh
and what dread will next winter's
blasts hold for vou_ it safely tucked
away you have one of these costs.
C O O
” I CAUGHT MY BREATH.
“Oh, Marian, what a. stun-
ning hat."
She smiled and poised her
head, ”res. isn’t it. Straight from
Paris. my dear, but don'ttell a soul."
"Yes." I answered. ‘
"All kidding aside. Suzanne, do you
really like it. i. myself. think it is a
perfect dream. but then." she lau.,’.cd.
"I ought to. i made it."
“You made it." i gasped.
She nodded. “Yes. I bought the
shape, straw and trimmings in the
Roller 5 and 10 Cent Store at 28
South Main Street."
No doubt you are interested and
would like to know what kind ~ hat
it was. Well. it was one of 11' new
youthful flare sllapcs_ llludc le ..l re-
ceda green straw, with a bunch of
grapes hanging off the side.
After looking it over. I advise all
seekers of spring chapeaux to stop
into the'l‘toller 6 and 10 Cent Store
and select their Easter head dress.
0 O C
Brass and copper have in- ’
vaded the dining room and
frequently replaces silver on
the sideboard and table. One
shop is showing a fruit bowl
and candlesticks of rosy cop-
per while another has some
twidcd Jacobean candle-
sticks with a brass com-
port for nuts.
0 O
IMMY LOOKED AT THE rip
in his coat. then concealing
it, turned to his mother.
“Say. Ma. 'spose I could
get a new overcoat?"
”A new overcoat!" echoed his
mother. “Why what is the matter
with the one you have?"
"Aw. gee. it's too small for me."
“I know it. but I don't think we can
afford one this year but maybe next
your you can have one."
Jimmy shrugged his shoulders, “Aw,
what's the use of waiting until next
year when you can buy them so cheap
now? In Gottlieb's Men's Furnishing
Store at 10 South Main Street, I saw
a pip marked only $5.50."
“Five-fifty." his mother
"sure of that?"
"Yes and I saw men's suits for only
$14.50 and say, the boy's suits. gosh!
they are marked for almost nothing.
Let’s go down and look at_them. Ma.
They got some great bargains."
“Allright. son." answared his
mother. “wait until I take the bread
out of the oven."
started.
\ _
,Ops : H91;
Tuesday.
Angevine Furniture Company.
North Main Street.
Conneally &. 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. ' -
Fair Department Store.
Main Street.
J. I. Mallette. Women's
Shop, 88 Washington Street.
Harold A. Mead. Drug Store.
North Main Street.
Mlchelson's Studio. 78 wishington
Street.
Miller’s Grocery Store. 33 Washing‘
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 & Stevens. Men's Furnish-
lngs Store, 14 South Main Street.
Rosenflcld Brothers, Hardware-
Store. 125 Washington Street.
Shapiro Brothers. ' Department
Store. 123 Washington Street.
Stone's Ladlés Specialty Shop,
slain Street. Norwalk.
16
61 South
Specialty
8
13
Tristram & Hyatt are also offer-
ing several bargains in curtain rem-
nants. They are in odd pieces one to
ten yards in length and if you can
find what you want in this lot. you
will indeed carry away a wonderful
bargain.
Overdrapings add so much to the
appearance of the room and while
you are looking over the curtains. it
may be well to stop and look at the
silk sun-fast draperies which are on
display. Sun-fast means sun-fret and
you need have no fear that the hot
suns of Julvalll steal away its color.
0 t 0
come true? Last week I
dreamed oflithe most gorge—
ous bed spread and yester-
day I saw it in N. E. Ryan Company's
store at 86 Washington Street. It is
of ccru color. with a deep border of
Russian tilet lace and fringe. while
embroidered in the center. in pastel
shades of celcsta floss is a huge bas-
ket of flowers.
This, Miss Ryan_ told me is a sam-
ple spread and was worked \y one of
the girls in the store for the purpose
of assisting prospective buyers in fin-
ishing their own spreads. which are
for sale at the N. E. Ryan Company
and come all finished and stamped
ready to be embroidered. Miss Ryan
will be very glad to show you the
finished model and render any
assistance desired in selecting the
correct shades of celcsta floss. which
she also has for sale.
s t O
To restore the original ‘
color to a dining room table
top which has been discol-
ored by hot dishes. rub the
spots gently with a piece of
flannel moistened with spir-
its of camphor. Let stand
ten or fifteen minutes and
then apply any good furni-
ture polish.
O
R. HOY'I‘ SAT down before
the desk. picked up his pen.
looked through the com-
partments and then turned
0 his wife.
"My heavens!" she ejaculated, "I
forgot all about getting some writing
paper. I haven‘t a piece in the
house."
Mr. Hoyt threw down the pen. “It
has taken the six months to get
around to write this letter and now
there isn’t any writing paper."
“I will get some tomorrow sure."
his wife answered and then turned to
me. "Suzanne. writing paper ' is
something I neVel think of buying. in
fact, I don't know just where to buy
it. Can you tell me a good place ?"
"Just the place," i answered. “H. A.
Mead's Drug Store at 8 North Main
Street is offering game unusually good
note paper for only 25 cents a box. It
is Roses La France and Canterbury
Belles linen'and was originally in-
tended to sell for double that price. It
comes packed ina neat box and the
envelopes may be obtained in what-
ever shape desired. Don't neglect.
Mrs. Hoyt, to get a box tomorrow for
it will be many a day before you can
duplicate this offer."
. C
To provide comfort for the
guest room. a living room
chair may be borrowed and
disguised with a slip cover.
O 0 O
0
RS. BLAIR HAD HAD ‘her
room freshly papered. a
new rug graced her floor.
and here and there new
. knick- acks smiled back at her in
place of the old. Yet. as she stood
back and surveyed it. a frown marred
not usually serene countenance. for
something was amiss, just what. she
- 'could not say. She glanced up at the
new maulding which harmonized with
the paper; at the new library table
‘ which seemed made Just for her
‘ .mm and then her eyes strayed to
he!“ windows and the frown deepened.
wish. had it. her curtains, which
. were three years old. were spoiling
.. g3. picture. Yet. she had already
wt more than she had intended—-
‘ “UM she afford to buy them now?
,'_ ”why. of course you can. Mrs.
W" I laughed, "Tristram & Hyatt's
fig :3 Wall Street. Norwalk. are hav-
; ‘fcurtain" sale this week. I saw
m there—tuscan net. mar-
' dotted Swiss. and by the way.
. fawiss and marquisette are be-
mixed for by, the leading ex-
“ ‘of interior decorating as the
. ring for windows."
. I always favor dotted
'9. answered rs. Blair. “and
telling me about the sale.
a? there this slams."
AVE YOU HEARD
“Twiniree” shoe hanger,
the perfect shoe tree? I
saw one this morning in A.
Gellebe's, 25 West \Vashington
me tell you
about it. The Twintree shoe hang-
er introduces an entirely new princi—
ple in a shoe tree: a principle which
overcomes the serious objection to
the old style tree—the danger of
stretching the shoe out of ‘shapo by
spring pressure from too to heel.
The new principle of this £(\V
hanger is to exert the pressure from
arch to toe. As you insert the tip in
the shoe. the curved spring messes
of the
F.
Street and well—let
'on the arch. This straightens the
vamp and the sole and restores the
shoe to its original shape. Ventila-
tion is afforded to the very tip.
The "Twintree" is a great conven-
ience. keeps pairs together and may
be hung up anywhere. It also pro-
longs the life of the shoes and fits
all sizes of either high or low shoes.
For women they come with natural
finished tips. silver lustre wire. in set
of four, rod and screws in box for
$1.50. For $2.50 you may obtain
them daintily finished it pink or
blue change]. . For men they are
priced at $1.60 and come. in sets of
three, with larger natural finished
tips and heavier silver lustre wire.
Why not stop at Mr. Gelleoe's and
ask to see them. They are some-
thing new and I am sure you will
agree that they are the only shoe
tree that holds shoes the right way.
If you are wise you will pay that
visit to Mr. Gehebc‘s this week while
his tenth anniversary sale is in pro-
gress. Mr. Gehohe has been in busi-
ness ten years in the some attire and
as a sort of a celebration is offering
'for one week only a special price on
all his merchandise. Ash and garb-
age cans. trays, pans. kettles. blat-
ers. oh. I could go on forever telling
you of all the wonderful things which
every housewife needs and well. as l
said.why not stop ill there?
0- t l
F; . HE DEMONSTRATION of the
r; g‘ .Wizard arch support is be
rw. ,‘1 ing ‘ continued in Mar
I?“ Levy's .Shoe Store at 27
South Main Street and I sincerd‘iy
hope that all my friends who are
having trouble with their root will
avail themselves of this opportunity
and stop in and have their feet ex.
amined. A graduate foot specialist is
in the store arti will be glad to ex-l
amine your feet. It takes only a
minute. Just slip of! your shoe; it is
are necessary to remove the steel:-
g.
Nine out of'tlery ten have fallen
arches and only about one half of
that number are aware ., I
continued wear of low '1:
'ESIIZEIIIIlflif
l
0 YOU BELIEVE that dreams ‘
or its "my m
, a. and
. Thursday ‘
R. A. Benedict’s Jewelry Store. 22
Wall Street. Norwalk.
The Boston Store. Main and Wall
Streets. Norwalk. ' .
Clifford Pharmacy. 63 South Main
Street. ‘
A. J. Collins Furniture Company.
70 North Main Street. _
R. J. Cutbili. Bridge Fish Market.
71 North Main Street.
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street. -
Fair Department Store. 51 South
Main Street. ’
French Millinery Company.
North Main Street.
Goitlieb’s Men's Economy Furnish—
ing Store. 12 South Main Street.
A. F. Gehebe. Hardware Store.
West Washington Street.
L. Golden. Women's Specialty Shop.
68 Washington Street.
Harris Haberdashery Store, 21 Wall
Street. Norwalk.
Jacoby‘s Men's and Women's Fur-
nishing. Store. 12-14 North Main
Street.
Mme. Jeanette. Women’s Specialty
Shop. 56 South Main Street.
Max Levy's Shoe Store, 27
Main St-pr.
Harold A. Mead.
North Mair. Street.
Mark-Off Shoe Store. 49 South Main
Street.
21
25
South
Drug Store. 8
_,
given as the cause of it. A visit to
Max Levy's Store during was demon-
stration will show you just what is
.wrong with your feet.
Max Levy is also showing some
radio boots which are worn OVer the
shoe and are sllpped on like nrctics.
He also carries a complete and up-
to-date line of infants and children’s
footwear.
O I D
An adjustable orange
shade givesasmart touch to
a. lamp of black and gold.
e e s
[N THE Norwaik Boot Shop
at 42 Wall Street. Norwalk.
you may buy. for a limited
time only, Queen Quality
oxl‘ords. pumps or high cut shoes and
for my dear. only 83.45. The We
"Queen Quality" stands for the .051
in footwear. The shoes shown by the
Norwalk Boot Shop are of the latest
model and are fashioned from the
best leather obtainable. The oxfords
are really unusual for the money and
the pumps—-one . or two strap—are
The Norwalk Boot Shop also carry
the I. Miller Truwauk oxfords which
are especially recommended to those
who desire a neat fittmg and com~
fortable shoe.
And what do you
saw in there? I know you would
guess—arctlcs. Yes. and the price is
quite reasonable. All of you. my
readers. you have been bewaillng the
fact that you couldn't buy a pair of
suppose I also
arctics. had better drop into the
[forwaik Boot Shop and select your
size.
-' ROM MY PURSE I TOOK a
one dollar bill and carefully
laid it away. Ruth watch-
ing me. asked why I did it
"Because." I explained. "on Sat-
urday in Donnelly's store at Its-IS
South Main Street. there is going to be
a. 81 table."
"A dollar table," Ruth's eyes widen-
ed. '
"Yes." I went on. “Mr. Donnello. has
on hand a limited supply of'mahog-
any trays which he will sell on his
Saturday bargain table for 81. Hither-
toford Mr. Donnelly has included upon
his bargain table several articles but
this, week he is offering only the ma-
hogany trays. which I think. and after
you see them. you will agree with me.
are unusual for the price asked."
Ruth started. “You don't mean.
Suzanne. that he is going to sell for 81
those beautiful mahogany trays that
we were looking at the other day."
I nodded. "The very same,
dear."
» She delved into the depths of her
purse. "Put this dollar with. yours.
Suzanne. I don't want to miss this op-
portunity and oh yes. what time does
the store open. I want to be there
before they are all gone.” .
I laughed and accepted the dollar.
Now I want all my friends. as le as
. Ruth. to know of this sale. The trays
are something that every woman
wants and perhaps you have lingered
before them several times. wondering
il'_you could ever spare the money to
buy one. Everything. so they my.
comes to him. who waits. so if you are
wise. you won't let this chance slip
by.
. Have you noticed the Pastel Land-
scapes by Ames which are on dimlay
in Donnelly's window? Every time I
pass I stop to look at them and on
each visit discover some hidden beau-
ty I had previously overlooked.
O O O
my
The smartest shops on
_ Fifth Avenue are showing ta-.
ble mats. both round and ‘
oblong. which cOmbine sev-
eral pattern2 of lace—all-
overs. edgings, and inser-
tions. with an occasional
scrap of embroidered\ ba-
tiste.
O O C
‘ l NLESS I MISS my guess there
will be much rejoicing on
,Friday and Saturday for
these days will usher in the
"first annual mid-winter. mark-down
sale at the Markofl Shde Store. 49
shoes has been greatly reduced and a
visit will repay you.
'lend me your ears while I. whisper
into them some of the prices. Brown
oxford. brogue style with. yes. the
genuine Rajah sole. which as no doubt
you know are (very popular fof‘fearly
it. one strap.
Med at
, ' it.
pump. with .‘the flat-
33 95 rfi -
just what are to be worn for spring.‘
South Main Street. Every pair of '
A word to the wise, you k’now. so '
spring wear. are to be sold fer—think.
, of inc-“.95: retest .7 ’ "
Nor-walk Boot Shop. (2 Wall Street.
Norwalk.
Miss K. A. Poihemus’ Millinery
Store. 89 Washington'Street.
Roller 5 and 10 Cents: Store.
South Main Street.
N. E. Ryan‘ Company. 'Women’e
Specialty Shop. 86 tVashington Street.
28
Stillsou-Poweli Drug Store. 82
Washington Street.
Tristram and Hyatt Department
Store, 28 Wall' Street. Norwalk. ~
. Saturday
Anthony L. Bria, Tailor Shop.
North Main Street. . ‘
CamillagGift Shoppe, 58 Wall Street.
Norwaik. ‘
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street. ‘
Gotham Decorators. 126 Washing-
ton Street.
Palaca Delicatessen, 25 North Main
Street.
Royal 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. 24 South
Main Street. ,
Twin City Valet Service. 10 South
Main Street (up one flight).
of 32.95.
' all kinds- of tooth ’brushes.‘ Have you
i ever tried the Dr.
school dentist told us to get: ,We had
» like one that is crushable."
Arctlcs are priced from 95 cents up
and the two buckle high ones are!
specially priced at $1.95. Men's felt
slippers in all sizes and colors may be‘
had for 35 cents.
. O
a? Ks; RIDAY! WHATEVER WILL
' I get for dinner?" Betty
frowned. then laughed soft-
ly, “Guess we'll dispense
with dinner. I can't think of a. thing;
to get." ‘
"What is the matter. don't you like
fish?"
W “I love it."
“Then why nd‘t stop into R. J.
Cutblll's Bridge Fish Market at 71
North Main Street. Mr. Cutbill car-
ries a full line of'green fish. that is of
all fish that is in season. For this
week he has some tempting New,
Bedford scallops and didn't I once
hear you say you were unusually fond
of mackerel? Mr. Cutbill has some
fresh Spanish mackerel and here is
your chance to prepare a nice ’dish of
it for yourself. Or perhaps, you
would prefer some cod. at any rate.
d‘on't dispense with dinner. drop into
Mr. Cutblll's and make Friday's din-l
nor a gala event.’ , ~
O
. . '
.ME'I‘ HELEN HURRYI‘NG
.aiong South Main Street. so
I stopped to speak to her
and asked where she was
going.
"To get a manicure." she answered,
"My hands are a fright." :
“But I thought you always did your;
own manicuring?" i
"I always did until recently but my,
scissors won't cut any and my file;
won't file. so what else is there but‘
for me to go and have it done."
"\Vlly not buy new scissors and
file? The Clifford Pharmacy at 6:
"Really.
stop in there. and postpone my visits:
Come along with me Suzanne. I will‘
need you to help me select the right‘
ones."
And so we trotted down to the;
Clifford Pharmacy and before The case:
in» which was arrayed all kinds of.
manlcuring implements ’we paused.
Helen finally decided upon the type of_
cuticle scissors she wanted and de»
clarcd they had the best assortment of
files that she has yet been permitted
to make a selection from.
Do you need a pair of tweezers and
who doesn’t in this eyebrowless era?
The Clifford Pharmacy also has them
in all sizes and shapes.
While for the sick room they carry
a good line of hot water bottles.
syringes and the hot water bottle and
fountain syringe combination. If you
are in need of anything for the sick
room. drugs or toilet goods. you may
secure them at the Clifford Pharmztw
and you are assured of being satisfied.
O 0 0
Soft. pale. yellow is s.
particularly happy choice for
the walls of a north room.
since it gives the feeling of
sunshine.
. C t t
r‘“: N THE FAIR DEPARTMENT
)3 ' Store at 51 ' South Main
—. e l
319$! Street I stumbled across
the: many unusual bargains. One
in Which mostcf my friends will be
interested in. is the yard wide all
wool serge which formerly'sold for 98
cents a yard and is now being offered
for only 69 cents. It comes in all
colors and is ideal .for jumper dress-
es. which are to be worn agaln‘this
spring with contrasting blouses of
crepe. _
Now that the time is almost ripe for
spring cleaning you will need new
draperies. Won’t you? In the, Fair
Department Store you may purchase
for 79 cents a. yard. one yard wide
terry cloth which is just the thing for
overhangings. _ .M . - ' ”
All wool boy’s it socks. regular
79 cent values ow ' marked to
close out at (5 cents; Better stop in“
to the Fair Department" Store and see
these unusual values to: yourself.
_ ‘a o o
R. WILLIAMS REPLACED
‘ his tooth brush bathe rack
and turned to his wife. .
_, _ “soy, Nell. .‘when-sre you
going .to get: meihat . tooth brush 'f"
> "Why," hiswife answered, "that is
a new brush I inst bought it vertex-4
day."~ ' i . I ‘ .'
8006. then. because
South Main Street has a. wonderful!
assortment of all sizes and kinds." 3 ‘ .
Well then I guess I will? '
l those of us who have not bought their
brassieres in Mme. Jeanette‘s at 56'
ask. In A. J. Collins’ Furniture Store l
' you prefer
ing uttered a a hitherto unkown
carry ‘a complete line 3f odd pieces
lamps, floor or table. kitchen utensils. 'l
disheai complete dinner or
sets and odd'knick-knacks.
moking'rstand? I saw one here and
must admit that it is the best that I
havesver seen.
“mm.”
,V-‘r‘
1;" ll»
. .. if. P
West brush? It
comesj’n three sizes. children. youth
and aduit’s. This brush is recom.
mended by dentists because it is so
constructed-as to be able to cleanse
between the teeth." 7
“Say, Mother." chimed in Junior.
“thatmust be the brush that our
a tooth brush drill today and it was
great sport and our teacher said we
all had to get brushes and brush our
teeth atihome.” I
Stillson-Powell also carry several
other well known makes of brushes
including the French made ones.
, Arrayed in a case here. I also saw
all kinds of combs and hair and mili-
tary brushes not overlooking the bean-
tiful ivory sets, which are so dear to
the heart of every woman.
O O O ,
’7' . WANT." BEGAN mans. “I-
313 'want a hat but where to
find what I want is beyond
" me." , .
“Just what kind of a hat. did you
have in mind?" I sated.
She hesitated. Why, I don’t know.
Something up to date and not too
elaborate and oh yes, I think. I would
,
“Have you seen any of the Country
Club hats which Miss K. A. Panemus
is showing in her millinery store at
so Washington Street? Well then
come along with me and look‘ them
over. I saw a beauty there made .trom
bisque colored silk and embroidered
and trimmed with sea green straw.
Another Country Club model was of
henna and blue straw and silk."
Miss Polhemus also carries the Gage _
hats not forgetting the several models
which she makes up herself.
hair cloth. visca and timbo straw and
candy cloth seem to be the leading
material. One hat which especially
appealed to me was of candy cloth
made mushroom style with the wide
sidesand short back. Another pretty
model was of crushed berry candy
cloth made turban fashion, the sever-
ity of which was relieved by a
coquettish bow. ‘
e .
To clean old copper, apply
a. paste of powdered chalk
and alcohol and let dry.
Then rub off and polish with
crocus powder and crude oil.
0 O O
PRING DRESSES, BLOL‘SES.
sweaters. tho-e words are
music to my ears. and when
i saw the new array pf them
in Jacoby’s department store at 8
North Main street. I couldn't resist
stopping to appraise them. They are.
new in all the popular material -
plain canton crepcs. satin faced can-
ton crepes. paisley and marked from
t C
'for something that is just a little bit
Baronet . ‘
i you.
$16.50 to $69.50. All the wanted shades
shades are to be found here also—l
henna sand. gray. green and by the.
way. green in all shades from the
Kelly to the daintily tinted receda is
one of the favorites for spring.
Over blouses to be worn with an odd
skirt or with your suit play a leading
part in fashion's dictates for wear
when you leave off your winter coat-
Mr. Jacoby has already on display an
advanced line of these blouses in all.
the desired materials. colors—oh yes.
her no well as in the dresses there is
a plentiful showing of paisley.
O Q 0
- VERY TIME A NEW brass-
“ fare is advertised do you go
out and buy it only to find
that it persists in creeping
up above your corset. Most of us, I
think. experience the same annoy-
ance or to be more correct. that is
South Main Street.
Mme. Jeanette has now a new fine
of brassleres to fit every type of figure.
She carries only the reliable makes
and by stopping in to see her. she will
be able to suggest the.correct style
and thereafter. I am sure you will ex-
perience no further difficulty~in ac-
quiring the silhouette desired.
0 0 0
Black spots in brass often
can be removed with chalk
and turpentine.
t O
L- VERY OTHER day an oppor-
tunity is offered you to pur-
chase a dress. a. suit or a
pair of shoes at reduced
prices andhow we flock to take ad-_
vantage of it. We deny ourselves this
and that in order to buy a suit at per-
haps one dollar less than the original.
price. Yet. when the question ck buy-
ing furniture comes up—dwe shake our
heads. ain't make it. it is_too expen-
sive. Most Women delight in a well
furnished? home and while perhaps
not every day is an opportunity giv«
en to them to carry out their desires,
those opportunities do occurs and
such a one isnow waiting for women
6
to take advantage of it. Where? you
at 70 North Main Street. where all
goods are being offered during their
annual February sale at a reduction of
from 20 to-35 per cent.
For the dining room there are beau-
tiful sets of American walnut or do
rnhogany? The high
backed chairs. the oval table and low
have the edge on it only in Space. not
in merchandise.
’ To close out. there are at present
being offered here some unusual bar-
gains in fur costs. I stopped to look
at them and although I could not buy
a fur coat Just now. I wish. oh. how
I wished that my bank account would
take a sudden rise over night. Won-
der if some yeast. would do the trick'u
Well to return to the fur coats, there
was 'one here of musical. raccoon
and seal. Mr. Golden only recently
purchased them himself and rather
than store them is offering them at a
very' attractive price. For the _woman
who has always longed for a fur coat
but never felt-as if she really could
afford one. to-her, I say. here is the
golden opportunity. take advantage of
it while you may.
All winter coats and they have a
nice line.'are being also offered way
below cost. Wise women buy their
costs during their sales and then are
prepared for ‘the next season. Styles
do not change much in costs and one
that you buy this season will look
just as chic next year. -
Most woman like bargains and es-
pecially ones in hosiery. In Mr.
Golden's I saw some unusual ones all
silk and wool and they are very res.-
sonable.
Perhaps you have never been into
L. Golden's.‘ It is conveniently locat-
ed just around the corner on Wash-
ington Street from Ft‘tth Main Street
and I am sure that if you are looking
different. you will find it here.
0 O O
Antique bronze should be
washed and dried in hot
sawdust.
O t O
’1 YOU KNOW what is correct
in milllnery at this time of
the year? If not. a visit to
_ the French Millinery Shm
at 21 North Main street will enlighten
I was in there this morning and
learned that satin hats are considered
passe and straws are the leaders for
wear now. Poke shapes I also found
are being received with much favor
and while some of the millinery shops
are. showing pokes as grotesnue as the
old poke bonnet grandmother wore.
the ones fostered by the French Mll-
lilvery Shop are really quite chic.
Never was there such a variety of
mrterlais offered for conversion into
a halo for milady's head. Baronet
hair cloth. timbo straw and yes. I saw
a dream of a hat. fashioned from
Italian milan. There arem‘so several
spring models offered which are made
of novelty braids. of which this spring
there are a legion.
Green. as I have told you several
times. is the leading color and quite.
appropriate. I think. Several of the
models shown here are embroidered
in wool. while others sport flowers and
here and there I saw one with a bunch
of grapes.
The smaller hats are being draped
with veils and while the nose veil still ‘
continues popular. the long veil with.
fine mesh and embroidered in heavyi
silk is its close rival.
The open sweater woven from silk
and wool, from present indications.
will not be only the most popular. but ;
also the most useful in madame's‘
wardrobe. The French Milllneryi
Shop is showing them and one es-
pecially caught my eye. It was made
from Paris gray silk and wool yarn~
and trimmed‘with old blue. It is light
in weight and‘carries out the slender .
silhouette sponsored by designers. .
0 C ‘.
HE SUN PEEPS out. whisks
away the snow and we
stand ready to welcome the;
. .-. spring. Then. suddenly. the!
sky darkens and presto. once more
we are enveloped in a. blanket of;
snow. Did you ever see anything.
that persists in lingering when it is
not wanted as this winter? Try as it
may spring can't seem to make an‘
appearance even if only for an hour.
But yesterday I discovered where it;
had put one over on winter which
has worn out its welcome. And now
you want to know how this feat was
performed? Yesterday when I was in
the Boston Store. at "Norwalk's Bus— '
iest Corner." Main and Wall Streets. '
I learned that it had slipped ll'there .
leaving in its wake glittering spring
fabrics.
It. was such a bleak and dies?!
day withodt that. no doubt. to poor
me in quest of spring they, in their
simmering finefy. entirely mesmer-
ized me. Draped over the counter
was a bolt of paisley which caught
and imprisoned the... ray of light
wafted through the window and I
thought how glorious it would be to
greet Easter in such a gown. Chin-
ese crepe. (doesn't the name alone
arouse wonderful opportunities in the
combination of colors) was a splendid
foil for if]? gay paisley. While we
French crepe. which is washable. will
rival the Chinese fabrig for the first
place in the well dressed woman's
wardrobe.
High up on the shelf. confident of
occupying the same high pedestal
among the season's materials, was a.
bolt of pebble bloom crepe. which is
a cotton crepe and comes in all the
leading colors. is reasonably priced
and is guaranteed fast coloring.
While crepe seems to be the lead-
buffet all wonderfully finished are be-
price. . . .
For the living room overstufled set
spring costume.
voiles are . making
happy medium for the woman who
lug fabric used in creating milady‘s
the satin striped
a valiant bid for
fame and no doubt. will prove 'the
or ones of tapestry. I saw a suite of does ' ‘
mahogany with blue tapestry covering cranes?“ fav'or fife brilliantly colored
:ndi really, words fail me, when I try -' ' e e s s ‘
o ascribe it.- ' ‘ ‘
, , ~ ' N THE BIN ‘ '
.3119}. J. Collins Company also ; man's tigughg for???
chocolate
Have you seen the .Polychrome
It is an ideal gift for
_ e e s
ILDWS‘WOMEN’S SPEC-
IALTY Shop at 68' Washing-L
ton Street carries. the most
‘ complete and- ’
1.3 BBS: DAY, FESRUARYa .3
l dainty blossoms .
lthoughtzs irresistibly
Mr. . _
and have him give yen “89".“?!
, on the remodeling of Your: Hum,“
ticular ring and you. “I“?
Man. don't forget to
over his enga'gemrnt
PAIN
The moat popvfl .
on u .
“8 “1185 because. 11:51“
beauty and Symbolic n
"Wedding Bells'
in _
d°ubt
dilly-e. ‘
wedding day,
Brides of yesterdc
..y wh
0f the heavy. Old fashionzzetdna
have them brought up i QT" '
embellished with dee' 0 date
X .
the severe appeamncg Km to r: :
Why not stop into
{1— Mr, rm
. .0D in 5:1!“
Sf‘tlu
Suzann. .
IN THE HIP 5
DANGEROUS ?
TO HEALTH 3
One Minute Essays on Hm
By P. Casteilano
l'ain in the -
is, frequently :5
l‘ o r e r n n 1K: ‘
o t h e r “Ebb
Edam-a or um
lie of the leg. ll
O'R'CLE BEN (lily-111110;“ '
aAYS: u... Mn ““1 m
“The promi- Kim-“U“ Sin
nent citizen. ‘mmmg 0! s1.
nevvy, is of- is to Come 1,,
ten known to
his tenants
as the main
mung a
squeeze."
L" such pan] if it
fact is appreciated that it is m,
sure on nerves that l> Causing a,
trouble, there i> no funlllr at.
veiopmcnt. ;
But neglect of hip pain. “we“
a warning from Nature that gm.
thing is wrong. can load to _- ‘ ‘
results. The trouble being presgu
on a spinal nerle at the 1m
nerve opening there is no menu
liniments or internal (’lll‘mjl'aLe.‘
neither has power to mow a ill“
bone. Attention ox this kind I!
give temporary relief. but in m
long run it only givo-< the to“.
tion a chance to bumnc lil‘t‘p-s‘m
ed and chronic. .‘lany rrippledis
life alight have escaped sul-h ml;-
ery had the condition been :le
proper atlcnton in (II? 1.9mm];
Women Brought in on
Stretcher Now Wain
“After being: 'N‘tlra‘t more the
I year with hi] iiscasv, .‘in. [Le
Morgan. is age. able l0 “alkali
attributes llcr remarkable cures
chiropractic.
“During the pa<t
Mrs. Morgan states that she is:
spent thousands nf dullnr~ It'll
physicians and 511111314: but failed
to notice any n‘siiii~'.
“Finally she heard of chin-pm
tie and inaahoul six lilflnllls n
able to walk. .‘lls. Morgan one
that various plly>ician< whom she
consulted told her that she had
tuberculmis oi" lilt‘ hip."
THE EVENING 'l'i‘LliGRAll
Ask for the C. C. H. S.
Booklet by telephonmg
3303 or by postcard to
the address below.
P. Castellano. D. C.
123 Washingtcn Street
South Norwalk.
pain in the ml
(Knoll; ill ii
first
sou-rs] ran
Ezra
I
Storm King Rubber
Boots
$2.98 .
Self Service
Shoe Store
8 No. Main St. 80 New
GAS STOVES
- and
HEATERS
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
67 Wall St.
_.‘ the old adage that two can
Lid live as cheaply as one while
his lady fair's mind turns to Robert
A. Benedict’s .Jewelry Store ‘at 22
Wall Street, Norwalk. Then the young
man'checks up his bank account and
wonders whether he will buy “it" in
New York. It the lady in’the case is
wise the ‘win direct. him
dict‘s Jewelry Store. 81-.
has a complete and up to date line
of owner“: rings. They are fash-
,_loned from platinum. green oi- white
gold andsre pricedfrbm’ £25 to 31.7
toBene-
Benedict
,1!
Thelma?» had. law or
indeed.
-
THE TEXTILE STORE
______/
x" Spring Goods in “'00! EN“?
Clem Satin rolml,
‘ flair. Etc.
We:- and People's Home-1::
9" Spring Fashion Boolfh I
Mic The latter free all i
pattern. ;
l
136 Washington Street l
80. Norwalk.
f/
s
.-hflNNH%UK
-FEED STORE
"ma-axons 1’03““
mos"
Phone 2619
Norwalk Chronicler