~.
J” has six
g. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 19a
R FREEDOM—how we
prid. ourselves upon it! In
a foreign land we strut
and throw back our heads,
for we are Americans—we are pai-|
riots of a free land—no ties or frills:
for us—we are free. Yet, do We al-
ways give this same freedom. which
we enjoy. to our feet? When buying
a pair of shoes. do we consider then:
or the appearance of the shoes.
Keeping up appearances. is. I know.
in some cases very difficult—but why.
concentrate on our’ feet? \ltg not
buy a well fitting shoe which com-
bines comfort with beauty? s
In Conneally & Bracken‘s Shoe
Store at 81 Washington Street you
will find Just such a shoe—the Canti-
lever model. In Cantilever shoes you
feel a new sense of freedom when
youwalk. Your 'step seems lighter
and you swing your weight from one
foot to the other with rhythm and
comfort which enhances your endur-
ance. Walks that were tiring and
difficult to take in ordinary shoes
become easily possible with the aid
of Cantilever shoes. Health and
comfort walk with you.
This shoe is designed for comfort
and the last is patterned from the
outline of the foot. The shoe is made
to fit your foot and not your foot to
fit the shoe. The natural inner sole
lines provide room for the toes and
allows them to point straight ahead.
This and the well-set heel encourages
correct posture. In Cantilevers the
weight is distributed so that there is
no strain on the arch of the foot.
Cantilevers correct and prevent flat
feet because they strengthen the mus-
cies that surround and uphold the
small bones of the arch.
They may he obtained in oxfords.
pumps or high shoes and are made
for both men and women.
0 l O
HEN THE SHIRT WAIST
gave way to the over’blouse.
women shook their heads
and said. Just wait it will
come back and while the reign of the
over blouse is over. the shirt waist did
not come back. in its place came
sweaters of gorgeous hues and_wcaves.
This fact was brought home to me
when I entered the specialty shop of
IrflngStone at 13 Main Street. Nor-
walk and saw the wonderful line of
sweaters. Ones of brushed wool may
be had——sllp on or tuxedo—4n gray.
camel or brown. Silk and wool ones
with design interwoven in silk are un-
usually attractive. These are espec-
ially adapted for wear with a bright
sport skirt.
Mr. Stone has also just received a
new line of neckwear. In this lot will
be found paisley kerchief_ scarfs. col-
lar and cut! sets.
Do you need a new pair of stock—
ings? Here you may purchase full
fashioned silk or silk and wool in all
the. wanted shades for a very small
sum. ’
The American Lady and Royal
Worcester corsets are also carried
here.
O O O
The waist line is nearer
normal than it has bern for 1
several seasons.
I C 0
SEN A NEF FACE powder is
advertised and indorsed by
some movie star who guar-
antees that it will stick bet-
tor than glue. do you rusii out and
buy it. only to be again disappointed?
If powder only did what it is supposed .
to! Nine times out often the highly
advertised powder fails a way short
of the mark. L'nprctcntious things I
have from experience found to he the
best and so when I stopped into M.
A. Mead's Drug Store at 8 North Main
Street and lie-told me that he had
added to his already reliable stock, a
new face powder—\‘lvelte by name—-
I wondered. Mr. Mead. noting my
skepticism. induced me. to accept a
sample and now—well I'm strong for
Vivette.
This powder which may be had in
four shades is priced at 65 cents for
a. large box while the cold cream pow—
der which does away with the neces—
sity of first applying cream to your
face carries the prion of 75 cents. Mr.
Mood has several samples and one
may be yours for the asking. If you
are looking for a powder that lives up
to its advertisements. stop inlo Mr.
Mead’s and ask for a sample and test
its merits for yourself.
. U 0
ID YOU EVER know a man
to have a tie when he want-
ed it? I never have and
no doubt there are several
women. despite the denial of the men
folks. who will agree with me. Sev-
eral times I have been tempted to buy
some for my brother_ but every time
I hesitated. because I knew I never
could suit him.
However. this morning in the
Palace Clothes Shop. Inc., at 13 North
Main Street. I saw such a wonderful
assortment priced from 50 cents up to
$2.60. that I couldn't resist the temp-
lotion. for surely I thought. among
all these I ought to be able to select
something that would win his approv-
al. And so, for 95 ccnts. I bought him
I. couple of the new spring tweed
ones and did’ he like them? So well,
that I am on my way back there now,
to pick out some more.
. O O 0
It is considered quite chic
to wear only one ear ring.
0 s d
HE WAY TO A MAN’S heart.
they say. is through his
stomach. but the way to a
,woman's. I'm thinking. is
rough) William Miller's Grocery
“on std: Washington Street. For
‘m woman doesn't delight in shop-
)“; in n well stocked and up to date
mstore. We all do. but most of
3., I amjstraid are prone to drop into
toy store’- and take anything that is
wired to us. In William Miller's
3% m,may be sure that’snything
gm garnered is of the best.
. It, killer carries besides the best
' [damned goods in town. the
J” _ . Tilford products. When I
. 1., _. this morning he told me.
”meeting some time this week
w assignment of jellies.‘ jams.
__ also the glaced fruits.
hold you about last week.
“glam-.- jellies and Jams are.
... the best I have ever set-
! ichildren's lunch. spread
5a wi- - or men: to ‘be
”commended.
‘0" '1' W conven-
on Washington Street
7. ”3 (gr ‘
”so: a lateneské. that? "
I eliminating prinuiss‘éuid’hang
on the walls andmaybe a. big bronz
S O
e
sUZ
" elephant on the mantle. Quaint old
ship's candlesticks. in wrought iron
would also be a pleasing spectacle on
the mantle. while a gold med floor
lamp. which has a circular shelf for
grocery store that ins. grocery store.»
make it a point to drop in li‘ere.
e e e
‘.v HAT IS BETTER ‘fltted to
E j grace milady’s foot than
:‘AS’ a. pump of black satin?
Lin-fa How,often have you ad-
mired them on others but feared
to price them lest they _be be-
yond your pocket book. In the Pal.
ace Bootery at 27 North Main Street.
you may obtain for only $3.95 a pair
of black satin pumps with the baby
French heel. one strap an dwlth bead-
ed work on the vamp. These are for
both street and dress wear and are
equally effective when accompanying
a suit or evening frock.
Satin enjoyed much popularity last
season and according to the edict of
fashion is to be even more so this
year. The slippers. which I have de-
scribed for you‘and at the price quot-
ed are without a doubt the best bar-
gain it has yet been my lot to come
across. The beaded work on the vamp
gives just the right finis and takes
them out of the common class. Bead-
ed work is seen on many of the new
dresses and consequently no womanl
can afford to be without at least one"
par of these pumps.
The Palace Bootery also have an-.
other special in mahogany oxfords
with the perforated tip and the new
crepe rubber sole. These sell for
$5.95 and are ideal for sport wear.
Even if we don't go in for sports. we
garb ourselves in sport costumes and
these shoes'while termed "sport" are
really for the one who wants a dis-
tinctive and well fitting shoe.
0 D 0
AISLEY SCARFS MAY be
purchased at the Fair Dc~
partmcnt” Store. 51 South
Main Street for only 50
cents, while silk ones may be had for
98 cents. Imported Swiss collar and
cuff sets. suitable for wear on a Bram-
ley dress or sweater are marked from
25 cents up to 49 cents.
The mention of the word sweater
makes me wish that you will stop in
here and look at the new stock that
has just been received and is marked
at only {1.98. Who would be with~
out one of this wonderful things at
that price? They are woven from
silk and wool yarn and are for the
most part slip over models Sweaters.
as I have told you elsewhere. have
succeeded the over blouse and the
ones shown by the Fair Department
Store leaves no doubt in our mind as
to why they ‘are enjoying such popu-
larity.
O O O
Elaborate head dress is in
order for evening wear and
the bobbed haired miss con-
ceals the fact that her locks
arc sliorn by tuckingthem
under a glilicrlng bandeau.
I I O
HEN YUI' MENTION cherry
" trvvs. who does your mind
”3’ inadvertently turn to?
(53.: George Washington. you
guessed it. but when I thought of
them today. my mind turned to Don-
nelly's store at 18-18 South Main
Street.
Are you giving a dinner on Wash-
ingion's birthday or perhaps it is a
children's party you are planning. In
Ilunm'liy's store... you will find all
kinds of favors and novelties. There
nrc i'lir‘rry trees and hatchet. winch
when filled with candy, make a. de-
lightful favor for a child's party.
Largvr ones may be obtained as din-
ncr favors.
In ‘novellies. there are pins, pictures.
of the "father of our country". flags
and in fact everything to carry out
the spirit of the day.
If it is something unique and differ-
cut that you are looking for you us-
unlly find it in Dcnnelly's and they
have lived up to their reputation and
gathered together a. varied and won-
derful assortment of novelties for this
day.
O t O
HAT DO YOF THINK of my
new spring hat. sis?" Bob
asked me.
"Pretty nice." I unsymp-
"wllerc did you get it?"
“\Vhy do you want to know? 0h."
he laughed, "so you can tell your
friends. \Vcll it's such a nifty piece
and so reasonable it wouldn‘t be fair
to keep it to myself so here goes. I
bought it in "The Man's Shop" Co.-
tello & ()‘Menra at 21 North Main
Street. It is the very latest and they
have all models and in all the wanted
colors. I. myself. perfer this gray. but
lny pal blew himself to n. snappy
brown one. Now do your darndest.
sis. tip every one of! about them. be—
cause. believe me. if everyone feels
the same about them, as I do. they
will be glad to hear it." V
Most men's hats are shabby at this
time of the year and while several put.
off buying a spring one because they
are too expensive. there is no need of
this. not at least when they may be
purchased so reasonably at Costello 8.:
O'Mcara's.
In here I also stopped to look at
their new spring neckwear. Most of
the ties are of tweed or silk and wool
of the most fascinating shades.
O O O
Willow plumes are being
sponsored by the leading
milliners.
_ o s o ‘
qu )ME ONE ONCE SAID that
(0 . ‘
{”17“,}. gear York was the young
[:3 an's town and that oppor-
QU tunities awaited him there
on every corner. That may be true
enough. but for a limited time only.
the young man need not go as far as
New York. he need only stop into
Rogers and Stevens Store at 14
Main Street. Here he will find all the
opportunities he wants—in the person
or $40 and 850 suits. which are being
marked to close out at $24.50. These
are Hart. Shaaner and.Marx model-
and are in sizes 34. 85. 36 and 37. So,
gountg man. if I have‘named your-sine
on' gownstgo’sou "more”
Stevens Store. n to Rt v.1"!
- .When a. lost urine is quoted on .i _
Store butgmss. _.
In“. women flock to th
are a little more inertia-“i
South ~
Street.
Main Street.
Shop. 88 Washington Street.
North Main Street.
Street. '
ton Street. ,
84 Washington Street. .
Street.
Main Street.
ings Store. 14 South Main Street.
Store. 125 Washington Street.‘
Store. 123 Washington Street.
Main Street. N orwalk‘.
ed to stand the deficiency themslves
some, others may not be so Well ac-
quainted with them. Hart.
and Marx have
to conjure with when
men's «lothlng. Their garments are
up to the minute in style. fashioned
from the best quality of material ob-
tainable and by expert workmen. The
suits on sale at Rogers & Stevens are
all of this and never before have suits
which came from the workroom of
Hart. Shanner and Marx been offered
at so reasonable a price.
in a blue moon. well this sale is One
of that variety—happens once in a life
time and the sorry man is he who lets
it pass by.
soft coal and his grates were all twist.
ed and his bent. his pipes all clogged
and the stuff which had been sold to
him under the- disguise of being coal
was deaf to his pleas.
furnace to a half a cord
which had been lying in his cellar for
a year. waiting until be summoned up
enough ambition to ”chop it: ~ As his
eyes rested on it. his face brightenedfl
"By gosh!" he said to himself.
.hsve a good mind to tackle it now."
But—but and if. always seem to stand
in our way—and in this case what
hindered him was theQathat he had
no axe. " ' "
shivering. while your cellar is filled
with unchoppcd wood?
may obtain in the hardware store of
Albert D. Morgan at 84 .W‘asfi'lngton
Street Just the axe or saw for'the job.
It is the best indoors 'sport known-—
chopipg or swing wood—the exercise
alone will keep you warm and you
should then worry about how much
coal is in your bin.
‘thls stocking has been washed and
look at it!
stockings."
I asked.
went on to explain.
at 88 Washington Street. and have
double knee and reinforced heel and
toe.
brown and for girls as well
their brothers.
recommended for children who are
"hard" on stockings as Billy Blair is.
Buster Brown. triple toe and Gordon
stockings for children.
0
I": RS. WILLIAMS LAID down
,4; i‘. ‘ the knife. "I give up." she
€J L said. "I can't cut a thing
Lisa’s!
husband. "and I will sharpen it."
I haven't used it since.
it the last time!”
done I. good job when he sharpened
it before; said nothing but buried him-
self behind his paper."
field Brothers ,Hardware'store at 125
Washington Street." I'Wed, “and?
buy a-ne‘w'one." ‘ ‘ , ‘ '
good looking 'k'itehen‘»
tains a cleaver. tint-go 'fork‘s‘nd knife
and. this is very special ' '
82.50. They carry all ' ‘7
and forks. fashioned from ‘-sts.inless
steel. ' ’
paring knife and cosmetically they
the task into s'io'y? I we '
will set Inst mien mm you
deld Brothers-Whi’
in hardware and
' Tuesday.
Angevtne Fin-niturs "Company. 16 .
North MIMI Street.
‘ I rock: 8110 Sto . 31 .
Wm; 3.29.. n ' '° Tho\\B§ston Store. Main and .> Wall
' . i . - ‘ Streets. orwalk. ‘.
°°“°"°» " O “a“ u” ' 1' “am” cun'or Pharmacy, 62' South Main
lug Store. 31 North Main Street. Street. _ 5
James Donnelly. 16-1: South Main
F'air Department Store. .- 51 South
J. I. milotto. Women's Specialty
Harold A. Head. Drug Store. 8
Nicholson's Studio. 78 Washington. ._
Miller's Grocery Store. 83 Washing-
Albert D. Morgan's Hardware Store.
Palace Bootery. 27 North Main
Palace Clothes Shop, Inc. 13 North
Roget’s d: Stevens. Men's Furnish-
Rosentleld Brothers. Hard ware
Shapiro Brothers. Department
stone's Ladles Specialty Shop. 18
and let the young men have a $40 to priced here at 98 cents. $1.49 and
850 suit for the trifling sum of $24.50. $1.98. This, I am sure. you ‘ will
The name of Hart. Shaffner and concede is very reasonable for silk
Marx will be sufficient inducement for hosiery. As the weather warms up.
Shaflncr
long been a name
referring to
a
—m
You hear of things happening once
0 I O
ssrnapar I wa‘rcnrzn a
man for two hours trying to
coax some coal to do its
duty. He had. been burning
He turned from the unresponsive
of wood.
“I
Are you sitting beside the radiator,
If so. you
O O 0
RS. BLAIR PICKED ‘L'P her
mending basket and puttTng
her hand through one of the
stockings. spoke to me.
"Just luck at that. The first time
Billy certainly is hard on
"Did you ever try the Cadet brand ?"
She shook her head, so I
They are for sale by 3’. 1. 11317633,
They may be had in black or
as for
They are especially
The J. I.‘ Mallette also carries the
O ‘-
A pleated skirt of white
crepe is shown for wear with
a. sport Jacket of flaming .
orange flannel . .
e ‘e s
with this knife."
"Hand it over here." ansWered her
‘ “What is the use of sharpening it.
you sharpened
Her husband who thought he had
"Why don't you go down to Rosen-
Rosenileld memor- ° has a very
set which con-
, ‘ .prlced at
Very: few housewives his? a. good ,
. paring :potatoes.
knife mitten '
a knife‘st'i‘ROsen-
“"7 m the best
kitchen,
. ‘- Q s.
.3
lg.
Wall. Street. Norwalk. -~
70 North Main Street.
71 North? Main; Street. '
Street. ,
Main Street.
North Main Street.
ing Store. 12 South Main Street.
West Washington Street.
68 Washington street.
Street. Norwalk.
nishing Store. ’12-14 North‘ Main
Street.
Shop. 56 South Main Street.
Main St-e=t.
North Main Street. -.
, Street.
the price of hosiery will advance this
year as it has done for the past sev-
eral years or since women have gone
in so extensively for the best in foot
wear. .
crepe or batiste. step-ins, very dhlnty
muslin or batisleg Most women like
dainty lingerie and here they may sat-
isfy that desire at a \Irv small cost.
Street. this morning. I saw the furni-
ture every man longs for but rarely
sees in his own room.
5“ SHZanne Shoiis ;
Thursday ' ~ 7,
Fait- Department Store. . 51‘ South
It. A. Benedict's JewelryVStors. 22
a. J. Collins": Furniture company.
R. J. (littl‘iill.i Bridge Fish Market.
James/Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Milllnery Company. 21
French
Goftlleb's Men's Economy Furnish-
A. F. .Gehebe. Hardware Store. 25
L. Golden. Women's Specialty Shop.
Harris Haberdashery Store, 21 Wall
Jacoby's Men's and Women's Fur.
Mme. Jeanette, Women's Specialty
Max Levy's Shoe Store. 27 South
Harold A.‘ Mead. Drug Store. 3
Mark-Off Shoe Store, 49 South Main
smoker’s implements would carry out
the scheme very efle‘ctlvely.
O O U
' Platinum is a new shade
seen in the shoe stores.
O O O
I '1‘ IS 8331) THAT we usually
IKE
Norwalk Boot shop. 43 Wall Street.
Norwalk. 7'
Miss K. A. Polhemus'
’ ’ e .7. " want somethi wh w
Store. 80 Washington Street. . (7“- 3 ; n8 », en e
, ‘ ,. , ; ‘ . can‘t have it and this, I fear.
Roller 5 and 10 Cent Store. 28 . "wr , ed 1 t i t e.
South=Msin Street.
’ N. B. Ryan Company. Women's
Specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street.
Stillson-Powsli Drug Store. 82
Washington Street. '
Tristram. and Hyatt Department
Store. 38 Wall Street. Norwalk.
photographs of our parents. When
it is tab late. we will long for their
pictures. Michelson Studio at 78
Washington Street is quoting a. special
price on “father and mother" pictures.
Why not take advantage of it today
and have «no. regrets on the morrow.
, Mr. Michelsen also makes a. special-
ty of photographing babies. Days slip
._ Saturday _
AnthonyJI-Bris. Tailor Shop, 82
into weeks. weeks into months and;
months into years and be
I
in it baby is a sturdy V03? we ’
we have only dim memo}.
its of
wonderful babyhood. xvi...
the passing of time With 13%“:
When he is six month: do
atom. just beginning f
why not take him
Michelsen's studio?
when he takes his first. . * ~.
alone is an event Worth :9. TIN
Mr. Michelson will so poof-mg.
every time you glance ~ 39 “I: k
. . t 7;», _.,,
a smile Will light lOUrqfa.,€f‘“‘3“
will remember. ”3 V-
'thn his...
appeared—rememllcr Show ;‘
excited you were? limit .. ..
would always know 3 J
I think a photograph .. _.n \. .
studio “1” insure jcg‘; Of f: “h V‘
s a .
A bunch of gray... pvt,
to the shouldnr l; s}-.,..-"_
the only adornnu n: (.. “ .‘3
_ -- Iva r22.
tilre hat of black 1.2-“.
bumping
North Main Street.
Camilla Gift Shoppe, 68 Wall Street.
Norwalk. -
JamesDonnelly. 'IG-IS South Main
Street.
Got-ham Decorat‘ors, 128 Washing-
ton Street. ,
Palace. Delicatessen, 25 North Main
Street. .
Royal James Inn. Wall Street. Nora}
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
4
Full fashioned “silk stockings are
Shapiro Brothers also are showing
new line of lingerie bloomers.
odels. nicely finished and in crepe.
O O l
HAT KIND Ol‘V A ROOM does
a man want? \‘i‘hon I went
into the Angevinc Furniture
Company at 16 North Main
It was a Triple Guarantee suite and
Main Street (up one flight).
consisted of a well built Madison
settee, rocker and arm chair, together
with a Miami chaise league) and writ-
ing table in black and gold. A Ham-
ilton end table was also there to stand
beside the chaise longue to hold smok-
ing things. The design of these pieces
reflected the Madison period and in-
cluded scrolled arms and gracefully-
shaped slate embellished with s.
shield-shaped panel of walnut veneer
They were finished in a beautiful ma-
hogany brown. ‘ -
To especially show up this suite. the
woodwork of your room should be
finished in mahogany brown. the
heavy cornice an dthe beams which
separate the ingle hook from the main
portion of your room should be sim-
ilarly stained. The floor should also
be dark brown and the run include
a plain sand-c lored linen and a thick.
soft piled do estlc' reproduction of a
beautiful 'Mahal in deep rose-red. tan
and old blue. The ceiling should be
deep ivory. verging on tan.
TheBomSylvla‘ ‘ 5,-
a.“ Gong wife
Stage Lures Member of Nebility
announcemen .that sheds aboutto so on the stage
\
e
.
GOIlgh and dauzrta
Wilfred
Sir Hugh’SuueyGousb. has startled London society “123‘th
and W111 bfgin as a
And Then You Won’t Forget
To Take Home
V . THE NEW
- UNIVERSITIES
DICTIONARY
clamor? out all IHE
. ‘ Evening- Sentinel
_ Your Old Dictionary is Out of Date
eta,sndfoundinnootherdictionsryereciesriydefinedin'lheNewUniver-
M. m Elicia“! ms
'A
Isities Dictionary.
Beginstonceto
Equipyourseli’with
Learn’ the correct use of today’s'English.
”Awen-stockedbrainiprovidesau-sined
swho iofortune '
today.
On socoimt of the great
bury—“mutiny.
Draper use by advances ‘in
new”
‘ unition for the we of Business.
:5. up,
denisnd
Ito-t Common Abbreviatifli
Forms—ofjddr— ;
4mm, W”, ,. '
‘nu‘ ‘. /'.
'Avistion
Connie-sadne-
roocmi ~. -
.30!!!“ Words ‘sndl’hrasss'
. r GrbatcouponOffer
. . Managua: worn) at the right time, and
changes hands. .Thst’s‘atlie way millionaires are made. Make YOUR start
music, war scie' nce,
~ THIS OFFER ENDS : SOON
themflyofbmomu market“ exhausted. you'll have to
7' ONT let 98::- stand
_ _ between you and
eduufion.
Don't deny this wonder-
; ”snaggfi +
fill 3300!: to your children.
7T3“ it home", take one.
‘9 theofiice. It is neces-
my in your social and
business life. Our supply
is limited you’ll have to
set promptly.
.fi
Norwalk Chronicler