Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 13, 1923 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

”W and this price,

.gpy must buy several pairs.

 

"is , . ..
l t

W AS YOU PICK your way

«:2:tu over the treacher‘

ous pavement with its icy

glaze ever ready to tnsnare

you. your cry to your fellow com~'

M011”. "Watch your step!" Yet.
in a tow weeks. do you know what
you will. be crying? “Swat the Fly!"
Br-r-rl' You turn up your 1 at col-
iar—Jt‘can't be possible. we will nev-
er get rid .of this snow. Oh yes. we
will and with the first breath of
spring. back will swarm the ‘flies and
how will you greet them? Will you
be able to withstand their attack or
must you surrender? How are your
screens?

In the hardware store of Albert J.
Morgan at. 84 Washington Street.
you will find all kinds of wire screen~
ing and in all sizes-copper. pearl
or black; Some people may think it
a little early to buy screens but it
isn't and the price‘ now is more res.-
sonable than it will be when they are
in demand.

The great American habit seems to
he in locking the gate after the horse
is stolen and so in May when ' o film
have conquered us. we will rush out
and buy ill-fitting screens. Why not
avoid that this year? Don't you
think it would be a good idea to get
that rule and measure up your win-
dows. porch. and that screen door
which was torn last summer. and
step into Mr. Morgan‘s—say sometime
within the next few weeks?

0 t C
HIS MORNING AS I
walking along North

Street I suddenly
. before number :21 and
something whispered to me that in
here I would find some real bargains.
I glanced into the window and then
opening the door stepped across the
threshold and was in Costello &
C'Meara's “The Man's Shop.” On ev-
ery side I saw beautiful things-ties
or brilliant hues and thew compan-
ion shirts, less brilliant but in their
own quiet way making a. bid to fame.

Whatever unforeseen spirit guide]
me to' this store was correct in its as—
sumption that I would find real har-
gains here. All the winter over-
coats are being placed on sale and
specially priced to close out at from
$21.50 to $29.50. Can you imagine
buying one of the overcoats. . 1h
they carry. for such a small sum?
It seems almost too good to be true.
doesn't it? Yet. here they arc—all
made from guaranteed material. in
all the popular shades and models.

Women usually buy their sea-
son coats during the mid-year sales

Main
paused

 

was '

‘is some'note paper which has been

 

 

 

 

.naa...
. North Main Street.

Washington Street.

lug 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. 8
wNorth Main Street.
Michelson’s Studio. 78 Washington
Street.
Miller's Grocery Store. 8: Washing-
ton Street.
Albert D. Morgan's Hardware Store.
84 Washington Street. ‘
Palace Bootery. _27 North Main
Street.
Palace Clothes Shop..lnc., 13 North
Main Street.
Rogers & Stevens. Men's Furnish-
'ings Store. 14 South Main Street.
Rosenfleld Brothers. Hardware
Store. 125 Washington Street.
Shapiro Brothers. Department
Store. 128 Washington Street.
Stone's Ladies Specialty Shop. 13
Main Street. Norwalk.

51 South

Specialty

 

 

for

 

our good intentions are
I naught. _ I
Now. dcar renders. tomorrow is
Valentine's day. don't lot is pass an-
noticed. Think of what cheer 3
simple little valentine will i ’ng to
some friends heart. It need ncither
be elaborate or expensive. ’n lion-
nclly‘s they are priced from . 1 cent
up to 50 cents.
ups—by that") mean those who wish
to give a. more original gift—there

80119

cspcciaily packed in boxes to carry
out the spirit of Valentine's day.
a o o ' '
On wicker lamps. wicker
shades lined with gay crc

lnnnn are usually employed.
0 O 0

 

 

 

and while perhaps men have vcr
thought about doing it. I think it
really would be a wise thing if lhcy
liought one of the overcoats m‘orrd.
by Costello & O‘Meam.
ll 0 O
Gingham slip covers are.
lining shown on dining room
chairs.
0 C I

‘Y Aux Jflqi ‘aud nous-.1111;

sham-NU} .mo )0 uounqui , .

‘ - -uoo lullsu sviupunq‘ 433.19
lllJS'JUl'i 0“ SVAX AVUHIJJLSZI
Lnouguls turned spring-ward and un-.
consciously I traced my way'lo i..c
Palace Boolcry at 2'1 North Main
Street. Being in what. you might.
to a. "springy" mood. I couldn‘t
have come to a. better place for here
they are showing new models in
spring footwear.

If you are looking for something
very exclusive and fashionable, they
have it here. It. is 'a new patent'
pump with lattice work and welted
soles. They may be had in the low
or Cuban heel, and are specially
priced at $6.95, which after :ou see
them, you will admit is very rcason~
able.

The Palace Bootcry has also sev-
eral other exclusive models which are
very reasonably priced considering
the workmanship and grade of leath-
er from which ‘hey are fashioned. If?
you are looking for something just it
bit different I advise you to drop in
here and look over their stock.

 

O O t
. HE PALACE CLOTHES
Shop. Inc.. at 13 North

Main Street. is showing ad—
vanced models of the It. &
W. hats. which. as you know, are
made in Norwalk. These soft hats.
the newest and most llp-iO-dulu on
the market are specially priced at
$2.95. They are really unusual for
the money and I advise all the men
folks who want a. well made snappy
hat for a. reasonable price to drop in
and look them over.
' The Palace Clothes Shop. I also
learned. has received its spring con-
signment of wrinkle-proof cravats.
These are something new and from
all indications are to be very popu—
lar. .Undouhtcdly they will prove a
Godsend to the man who has been in
despair over the tie which persists in
wrinkling. They also have been very
reasonably marked, they carry the
price. I was told. of only 81. They
may be-had in all the wanted shades
and combinations and are fashioned.
as I have told you. from wrinkle-
proof material. which is something
new and durable.
. O t 0
A firmly woven sunfast or

poplin in stripes of blue and

tan makes an atlracliv:

covering for a. daybed.

O Q I

 

HE FAIR DEPARTMENT
Store at 51 South Main
Street is offering several at-'
tractlve pairs of wool hose

for only 59 cents. These at the be-

‘gnning of the season would have

cost you triple that amount but are

being offered at such a low price in
order to close them out.

Baby rubber jiffy pants may be
purchased here for only 15 cents.
Tnm are made from standardized

no doubt
mothers.

 

m proVe very attractive to

For 19 cents one may obtain
.3." vests. These are
{3' With straps of tape
‘m regular lines finished with a cro-
“M edge. I find a visit to the
rag: Department Store very‘ pronta-

la-

or made along;

0 O O

ENTINES. V\LENT

as Uncle Si would WEE;
been years and years" since
I have seen such a varied
.t asds on display in Don-
“01. at 16-18 South Main
lost of us think of valen-
of weeks -ahead obtimd
'77 ting of! buying them
; the. day slips by and

i

"’ i

 

_ ll l1(ll'l:'l‘ BY THIS time. you
' have become fully aware of
:he important role which
sweaters are destined to
play in onc’s wardrobe. “cally. if
one doesn't claim ownership or at
least one se'oatcr. one- -will be, con-
sidered quite passe. When sweaters

 

llrst came out they were something
which one Wore under one's cont
during the winter then hit by bit

they were elaborated upon until they
usurped the place of the blouse.

Irvin‘s Stone has just rocvivcd In
his Women‘s Specialty Shop at .3
Main Street. Norwalk, his sprmj; line.
of sweaters. They are in plain and
novelty weaves and while for. the
most. part are.._slipv;ovsr.models here
and there may be found one fashion-
ed along tuxedo lines. Two ' nes are
very fashionable. and this effect is
obtained by interwoven designs I
silk.

Paisley blouses are priced at $6.75,
while the scuri‘s, triangle or square.
are marked from $1.25 to £1.50.

This shop also carries all models
in jersey silk. muslin and batlste un-
derwear, also the new long model De
lcvoise brassicrc.

O O 0
JR THE PAST l-‘EVV seasons
shoes have been ‘he key-
note around which milhdy's
toilette has been built and
this year they are to play an even
more prominent part. Conncztlly &

 

Angevine Furniture” Company. 16

Conneally 8r. Bracken Shoe Store. 81

Costello &. C'Meara Men's Furnish-

\Vl1lle for the grown- ,

Thus-eds!

Wall Street. Norwalk.
The Boston Store,’Ma.in and Wall
Streets. Norwalk.
Clifford'Pharmacy, 62 South Main
Street.._ ‘ ,
A. J. Collins
70 North Main Street. .
R. J. Cutbill. Bridge Fish Market.
71 North Main Street.

Furniture Company.

a

Street. , ‘

Fair Department Store.
Main Street.

French Milllnery Company.
North Main Street.

Goitlieb's Men's- Economy Furnish'
ing Store. 12 South Main Street.

A. F. Gehebe. Hardware store. 35
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 Stunt.
Harold A. Mead.
North Main Street.
Mark-Off Shoe Store. 49 South Main
Street.

51 South

21

South

Drug Store. 8

4

Rosenfield Brothers at 125 “lashing—

i

ton Street carry a. complete nd rev
sonably priced line of up-to-datc
laundry needs. \Vashboards. boilers.

tubs. clothes lines—and who doesn't
need a new line at this time of the
year—pulleys and all kinds of irons.
including the electric and gas.

It is now a good time to buy an
electric or gas iron and be prepared
to weather the summer. Or ~ rhaps
you need a new boiler—a new pulley?
W‘ell. Whatever it is you may be as-
sured of finding it at Rosenileld Bro~
there. i

J - N SHAPIRO BROTHERS De-

 

 

partment Store at 1‘_3
\Vushington Street. is a
sale, oh. I know yo are .0-

stores are having ,salcs. Maybe. but
not like the one the Shapiro Brothers
are conducting. I stopped in there
this morning and really. I was so be-
wildered by all the wonderful bar-
gains that I don‘t know how Lobtgin
to tell you about them. .

What do you say then, if we. start
with shoes? The bolls are tolling

at :1 very
times I
oxfords.

obtain pretty. new models
reasonable price. Several
have told you about the
pu ps and high cut shoes nich :uc
ma lived for $1 and $1.98. well. this
is uie last chance to got them at ll...l
price_ so. dear friends. make .lllste.
An item of special interest is. i
think. the 83.25 full fashioned silk
hose which is new priced at $1.69.
They are fashioned from a heavy
grade of silk and are the .4. i have
seen for the money. All silk : wd wool
hose are being closed out for 39. 5:)
and 89 cents.

Shapiro Brothers have also just ro—

lcclvcd a new lot of bloomers which

are marked to soil at 19. 3? and as
cents. '
0 O 0
Read fringe. in floral de-
sign. is particularly new for
lamp shades.

0 O 0
OMURROW IS Valentine‘s
day. The custom of re-

membeeing our friends on
this day. is. I think a very

 

Brackt-n's Shoe Store at 81 Washing-
ton Street, ever alert and aware of
this. have added to their already up-'
to-dato stock. several new models.

Gray seems to be the predominat-
ing shade for both dress and spurt
wear. In Connelly & Bracken's I
saw a stunning gray sport oxford
fashioned from buckskin and trimmed
with gray calfskin. This is a very
good looking shoe and would make
an ideal companion for a sport suit
of gray. .

Another model of gray buckskin is'
trimmed with gray alligator skin and
has the new shell tip. These come
with a slightly higher heel than has
previously been shown on en: ‘t ~‘nr 1.

Buckskin is very popular and this
is especially true in the case of brown
otter which is a. new shade and is
seen in an oxford with a. shell tip of
brown alligator skin. This shoe. I
know, will be received with much
favor by the woman who is partial of
brown footwear.

Co'nneally & Bracken also carry!
an up-to-date line of silk hosiery.
Perhaps you did not know this. well.
if you stop in now. you may view
their new spring line. which has just
been received. All the wanted shades
are. here—beige. brown otter. to
match the oxford which I have told
you about. gray. black and all shades
of brown. This hosiery. which is full
fashioned. is of extra fine quality and
are especially adapted for \nar with
the stunning new spring shoes. which
I have described to you.

Why not step into Conncally 1k
Bracken's for your spring footwear
and at the same time purchase your
hosiery and in this way you will be
sure of obtaining a. good match.

. 0 '0 0
SHORT TIME AGO a cer-
tain group awoke to the
realization that somewhere
along the wayside the blue
out of Sunday had been dropped. Be~
ing conscientious objectors they de-
manded that we replace it but we rose
up in rebellion and they crept back
into their shells. Funny. isn't it
when you stop and think of all the
fuss we made over it. yet. who has
ever tried to take the blue out of
Monday? Blue Sunday. we fumed
and fussed—oh. no we couldn't enm
dure that—but blue Monday we ac-
:epttxith a shrug of our shoulders
or most of us it means gottin
back on the job while to thebus:
housewife. it the .day is clear, it
means wash day. ‘ '

This task alone is educate more
any say dark and 1: it and per.
formed with inferior "
terrlbisl, but it

 

nm‘ Who-gm

 

sum -~ as»:

 

pretty one but to me printed valen-
tines. which contain the words of
others, are more or less in the same
category as the postal card—to be
sent to our less intimate friends—bit
to the ones dear to our heart. ca..‘t
we send them something a little more
original-somethlng which will bring
a smile to their: lips and ~hccr to
their hearts. Yes., we can and in H.
A. Mead’s Drug Store at R North
Main Street you can obtain Just such
a remembrance: '

Mr. Mead has just received a fresh
line of Apbllo chocolates and what 1'
ask you could be more acceptable for
3. Valentine's day gift. instead of
employing some one elstgs words to
convey your wishes why not use your
own and say it with chocolates.
Schraft's Treasure Chest which con-
tains more surprises than Treasure
Island itself would also make a pleas-
ing valentine. This chest. which is
fashioned after the much ‘1eralded
chest of the pirate days. is packed
with the choicest Schraft's sweets.

_ Mr. Mead also carries a full line of
W’hitman’s chocolates and as I have
said. why not be different and make
it chocolates? ,

a a s _
HAVE JUST BEEN trying
to impress upon the .adiea

the importance of including
a sweater in their wardrobe

 

s'. word to the=meu folks on the same
subject. Ladies are not excluded and
mothers will. I am sure. find some-
thing of especial interest in those
lines. '

Sweaters—I am' back on that sub-
jecti—well. long before ’the women~
looked on them with favor. men ac-
cepted them and strange to ray. have
never lost interest ._in them. Style in;
men's sweaters have changed pith the
times. .and instead of the “slitting,
cardigan jacket of yesterday, we now
have firmly woven. snugntting swea-
ters: Perhaps in therpast mau‘ has
rejected the old model but ”who
doesn't want one of these undo-date
ones? Rogers & Stevens. 14 South
Main Sti-eettgare *clos‘lng out an rodd‘
lot of them'at oneuhalfz-m. ‘ All styles
may be found here and all ’1 slop--
both lathe slip-over ‘and tuxedo.
Boys'~ Sweaters may also be Lfouud'
here and for'carly spring wear. what:
is‘ morerapprop’riate for a; boy. than”
one'of these «sweaters; > Some have
the large shawl collars. ‘others are
oollarless and one and Ills?! 'amure
you. M's-L remarkably!“ the price

 
 

 

 

 

R. A. Benedict's Jewelryfstore. .22

James Donneliy. 16-18 South Main ,

ing to say that is nothing now. all the .

for spring footwear and here one m;1y_

and now. if I may. I would like to say '

fox-walk Boot Shop. 42 Wall Street.
. Norwaiig. ~ 1 7

Miss K. -A. Poihenius' Mlllinery
Store. 80 Washington Street.

Roller 5 anti 10 Cent Store. 28
South Main StreJ et. 3 .
N. E. Rich Company. Women's

Specialty Shopgss .Wasiiington Street.

 

Simeon-Powell "Drug Store. 82
Washington Street. ’
Tristram and Hyatt Department
store. 28 Wall Street. 'Norwalk.
Saturday
’Anthony n Bria. Tailor Shop. :2

North Main Street.

Camilla Gift shoppe. 68 Wall Street.
Norwaik. 7

James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street. - ,

Gel-ham Decorators. 126 ,Washing.
ton Street.‘ _ -

Palace Delicatessen. 25 North Main
Street. ‘ ..

Royal James Inn. Wall‘Street. Nero
walk.
~ Skculos Brother's Fruit Store, 44
South Main Street.

South Norwallt Trust Company, 89
Washington Street. ‘ p

Thoma-'3 Chocolate Shop. 24 South
Main Street. . .

.Twin City Valet Service. 10 Sout
Main Street. (up one flight).

wear. This is a. broken assortment
and contains mostly large sizes and
is a rare opportunity for the man
who experiences difficulty in obtain-
ing his right size. The price of un-
derwear. I have been told. will be
greatly-advanced next season. so the
wise man will take advantage of this
sale and be stocked up when winter
comes around again.

Negligee shirts. printed and striped
mndras. are being offered for $1.89.
There are only a few of these left
at this price. so it might be well for
one to stop in and look at them.

Rogers 8; Stevens are quoting a
special price on their entire line of
winter suits and overcoats. Several
of these models may be worn for
spring and as those prices will be in
'ciTl-ct for a limited time only. T ad—
vise all who want a well made suit
for :1 small sum to look them over.

0 t O
A local shop is showing a
stunning lhreupirrc costume
or 1 dark blue poirei twill
with an overldouse ol‘ paisley.
s s o_

‘y‘ 1 331‘ \VOMEN \VllEN they
[9 Q 1 set out to purchase a hat or
_ .3"— a dress tour every store un-
56% 111 they find just what they
want. yet. for their groceries. the self
same woman will drop into the first
store they come. to
substitute which is offered to them.
My mother was not unlike them un-
til we discovered William "iller‘s
Grocery Store‘ it 33 Washington
Street and sine then mother has
realized the folly of buying at any
grocery store and now only merchan-

 

disc from \Vllliani Miller’s Grocery
Store graces our table.
Yesterday I stopped in there to

place our order and what do you
think i saw? Sonic newly-arrived
Park & ’l‘ilford glaced fruits! Have
you ever tried them? They come in.
attractive little tins—stuffed cherries.
as tempting as when they beckoned
to you from the tree tops: stuffed
prunes and the glaced fruits—that is
various kinds of fruits, stuffed with
jolly. almonds and mint sauce. ‘5
William Miller‘s grocery store is
also the local headquarters ‘or Nail:
lard candies. A fresh shipment oi:
theae has also been Just received amt
i saw them all nicely wrapped up in:
attractive boxes. .*
s a e ’
ADAME FASHION HAS d8"
creed that your frock must;
at least give a glimpse of a,
bit of paisley. if you are to
be numbered among the really chic.i
and in J. H. Mailette VV-omen’s Spec-g
ialty Shop at 88 Washington Street
you will find all the accessories :1: ces—i
sary to carry out this note. Paisley
'kerchicl's. which are wrapp d ban-"
dana fashion around ‘one’s throat and?
perhaps peep out from under one's‘
furs are here for the gay little damsel..
while for her more sedate sister there
are dainty collar and mi“ sets model
from the same material. i
The paisley motif is seen every-f
where. There are four-inohand ties:
of paisley. leather Delta. zirdle cords.
tasslcs not overlooking the buckles are:
employed to catch the voluminous:
drapings milady is going to wear.
. s O. O

 

Orchid. yellow. Layla 3
green. French blue. Paris 1
gray, the new shell pink, old .
rase, sea green are colors . 1
suggested for the bridal at- ‘
tendant's‘ gowns, while crepe
, is the accepted fabric.

0 O O
HE MICHELSON STUDIO at;
78 Washington Street ls.

quoting. for a. limited“ time:
only. a. special price' on?
“father and mother" pictures. What;
is dearer to the wandering child than:
a. picture of the old folks at home:
“Most'peOple at the mere-suggestion of”;
having their picture taken get all fuss—l
ed up. But that is no longer neo'aso‘
sary it you visit-the Michelson Studio}
So get out dad’s: Sundnyj suit; slick‘.
down .that stray dock, stra ithtan’ hll’
tie; coax mother away from the kite
chen and into her black sill! ad send
them down to ammonia-en Studio. 1 i
When this earns ne‘1longar..sheiters'
them—what can give you greater oo..-;
fort than their pictures. You, can leek?
into their millageyes and although}

your own my ’dimfyou will we

 

 

fishing and brought home salt ‘her‘r-i
lugs. Or perhaps you :will recall h '
mother toiled t9 get'your-dress
ed for the prom. While bathe .
child the picture or theef'old :‘toi

his dresser may

I’D
._V s...

'71.;1‘

other February .is the month
buying furniture. .

just whatto de’and where to go when
every one is shouting sale. sale. sale.

Augevlne Furniture Store at 1.8 North
Main Street. They are particular!"-
fortunate iii-having on dishitys'o in-<
teresting a merchandise that you just
can’t resist going inside and finding
out all about it. Newspaper cuts and
the - prices quoted mean very
“unless you know that the furniture
has at least a speaking resemblance to.
the picture: that the‘ design is in ac-
cepted good taste: that the quality
and workmanship are of the best and
that the prices are at rock bottom.

ciation of America tells you the entire
story- by means of its trade mark—-
The Triple Guarantee—and by means
of the ticket attached to each of the
triple guarantee articles. What is in
the furniture is on the tag. so I stopc
ped to look at some of them.

with the drop leaves.
lifted increase the size of the top to
21 x 36 inches. thus making a table
of ample size for serving afternoon
teas on the porch, a. Sunday night
lunch by the fire side or an after-.
theatre supper.
brown mahoa’any.
glass tray. moves silently on rubber

tired wheels and is priced atp’only
$22.50. ' ,
Another little incidental which

caught and held my eye was “be little
hutch desk. which ispriced at (only
339.
any with silver oxidized kno‘is and is
small enough to find «a place in'any
room. or even on a’stair landing.
well
turned" legs. and ample storage erace
is afforded by a capaclous drr wer be-
low the. writing bed and
holes above.

4; , . -‘ . .
19mg 18 THE; month
for buying ChflRmfi”trm;'
Easter is the time for NI»

lag eggs andsomchow or'
fotf

/
..

 

 
 
 

Honestly. isn’t it confusing to know

I found it so’until I went into the

little

The Home Furnishing Style Asso-

Thero was the hostess table cart
which. when

It is fashioned .from‘
base. removable

It is finished in brown mahog-

It is"

proportioned. with “bam‘b we

the“ pigeon

 

.lNFLUENZA PROS! NEGLECX’ED

theygbecome serious. If heglected ‘they
lead to influenza, is. grippe.
and bronchitis.
users have testified to the quick relief
given by Foley's Honey and Tar from
coughs. colds. croup, throat. chest and

bronchial trouble. Largest selling
cough medicine in the World. Mrs.
.S. L.-Hunt. Cincinnati. Ohio. writes:

'jFaiey's Honey and Tar cured 'me of
n. hacking cough. wheezing and pains
in chest."
son, Powell Corporation.—-Adv. I

At your fruit dealers—insist on having
Scaldswcct Florida oranges and grapefruit.

Rich in the inner goodness of rcfrcs
JUICE, even when exteriors arc mu

 
 
 
 

For gift copy ofnew recipe book, address
Florida Citrus Exchange, 720 Citrus
Exchange Building, Tampa, Florida.

hing
ghn

Sea ldsWee ti
‘Bloridq Oranges .'

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

coups.
Stop your coughs and colds before

asthma
Three generations of

\

Refuse substitutes. Still--

 

and accept any .

1FURNITU‘RE

 

L
i

will add greater beauty to
your home and save you the
most money .

NORW'ALK TRADE GIVEN
SPECIAL ATTENTION

s . .
-.- -._ -.-

Terms of Utmost Convenience

 

1379 Main St. Bridgeport

Phones Barnum 6990-8991

 

 

 

 

mum-m BAGS.
BEADED BAGS
BEADED BAGS

BEADED BAGS
BEADED BAGS

AT HALF PRICE

 

GUARANTEE

TRUNK AND UMBRELLA CO.

 
 

 

 

If YOU

You can
prices.

 

 

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Phone 2128 Not-walk, Cl. ,1

 

 

 

 

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49 Wall Street
VISIT OUR DENNISON man:

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Your Hens to the Nest
t lots of eggs to sell at present high

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Pratt: Buttermilk Laying Mash

Yourni'y question the hurry-’em-to-thrnest claims
made for this new feed. Well—test 1: at our nsl:
-"snd let your hens prove It to you, undtr this
guarantee-—

feed PrattrLaying Mail the easy “Pratt Way"—
mau-ucuong in we
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deal! Begin using Pratt: today—it’s the Mash
that make: the eggs.

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Commerce St. ‘ .
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, The ”Hamilton Shop

 

 

9 NO. MAIN STREET.

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Clothing Co.

6 sandman Street. .

 

 

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Advance Showing of New Sprmg‘ Sport Oxfords, in Gui.v 3‘
Band Colors, With New Duplex Rubber Sole .. . . ..

The New Crepe Rubber Sole Mall. Sport Oxford . . . . . . ..
The same as the Rajah Sale. The only difference you car; 11%
tect is that you save $2.50 by buying the Crepe Ember

PALACE BOTEORY

Sole.

. rinses THEATRE BUILDING

LATEST COLORS IN HOSIERY.

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DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE

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"Goods Cheer Within"

A Place to Eat Par Exellance

Cal“. and Pastries to Order for Home Use

CATERER FOR PARTIES

Music Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00

STAMFORD. CONN.

 

 
 
 
 

_ OF; EVERY DESCRIPTION.

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HERSHFIELD

Motor 6 Tran" ‘sportation Co.
> ’ LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING .
5", Daily Service Between New York & Norwau‘v

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