Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 22, 1923 · page 7

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“S'l‘ l'l-zc‘ipLE

. l'll;

"’5". the product 'otm'.‘

 

 
 

Till-I SHOPS on my
showing the new
mmii‘ls for grown-

. .' until I stopped into
l'm-nlshlng Store at
, >‘ru-‘l' i heard not a

. playing what the

~ . unul‘. Mother and

. r must have open—
3-sllitlil books until
r-ll is selected. but
.. thought to the

< .u' the family?
unnumbered them,
twin: several new

nlni nvercoats. These
and will delight
while the prices
“ill delight his
- lm well to stop in
' .- m over.
0
NEW brassieres
placed on the

|

1..“-

g C

2‘\‘i'

.i;

 

Suzanne Shops Here

 

Tuesday.
Angevine' Furniture Com u
Nozrth Main Street. pa 3" 16
ouneaily 8; Bracken. Shoe Sto
Washington Street. re. 81
Costello Jo O'Meara Men's Furnish-l
lug Store. 21 North Main Street. ‘

James Donnell . 16-18
Street. y South Main

Fair Department Store.
Main Street.

I. I. Mallette. Women's
Shop. 88 Washington Street.

Harold A. Head. Dr Store
North Main Street. ug '

Mlchelson's Studio 78 W A
Street. , alhingtou

Miller's Grocery Store. :8 Washing-

51 South
Specialty

7 int, with the 89- ton Street ~
. n! the Lovers- '
.~ ,- have passe d into “Alger; D. Morgan's Hardware Store,
“WM“. which is as ington Street.
Hm N. E. Ryan Palace Bootery, 27 North Main
.;.m.;lnn Street. is Street-

Unified flik or Of

I” so desired. and
.xturcs which a
.,.,_ ,1 to combine. It

. 7 t! us preventing it

. gun

i'fldllCOS dis.—

is“

~.‘lp allow). the cor-

s‘. in ps.

{4 \(*l)'

w that would keep
' 'v “nist corset.

a O

.. ”,1‘15N'S STORE
-‘..!I‘C:irli\ 5L. which.

. forgot is the larg-

:l in town devoted

v n's wear,
ling. iivr-n if out-

. -ll.~ y retains hcr
spring: is slowly

: in r to step aside.
wintnr
.zll.’:l:.‘ {it a 81‘0th TO-

. "(r-I

waist line: is

reasonably
~~ 3r»! for those who
2 Low: of ever un-

at

great

coats

Palace Clothes Shop. Inc., 13 North
Main Street.

Rogers 5. Stevens. Men's Furnish-
ings Store. 14 South Main Street.

Rosenflcid Brothers, Hardware
Store. 125 Washington Street.

Shapiro Brothers, Department
Store, 123 “'ashington'Street.

Stone's Ladies Specialty Shop. 13
Main Street. Norwalk.

Thursday -
m Department Store. 51 South
It. A. Benedict‘s Jewelry Store. 22
Wall Street, Norwalk.
The Boston Store. Main and Wall
Streets. Norwalk.

cneord Pharmacy. 62 South min a
Street.
A. J. Collins Furniture Company.

70 North Main Street.

R. J. Cutblli. Bridge Fish Market.
71 North Main Street.

Street.

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

French Milllnery Company.
North Main Street.

Gottlieb's Men's Economy Furnish—
ing 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. Norwalk.

Jacoby's Men's ‘and Women's Fur-
nishing Store. 12-1‘ North Main
Street.

Mme. Jeanette. Women’s Specialty
Shop. 56 South Main Street.

Max Levy’s Shoe Store. 27
Main Start.

Harold A. Mead.
North Main Street.

Mark-0f! Shoe Store, 49 South Main
Street. ‘

21

South
Drug Store. 8

1'

Norwalk Boot Shop. 42 Wall Street.
Norwalk. ,a

Miss K. A. ' olhemus' Millinery
Store, 80 Washln on Street.

Roller 5 and 10 Cent Store. 28
South Main Street. ,
N. B. Ryan Company. Women's

specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street.
StillsonoPoweil . Drug Store. 8:
Washington Street.

Trimam and Hyatt Department
Store. 28 Wall Street. Nor-walk.

 

Saturday

Anthony, L. Bria. Tailor Shop,
North Main Street.

Camilla Gift Shoppe. 68 Wall Street.
Norwaik.

James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street.

Gorham Decorators. 128 Washing-
ton Street. '

Palace Delicatessen. 3
Street.

Royal James Inn. Wall Street. Nor-

82

5 North Main

lwalk.

Skouios Brother’s Fruit Store.
South Main Street.

South Norwalk Trust Company. 89
Washington Street.

Thomas‘s Chocolate Shop. 2‘ South
Main Street.“

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

44

 

fertile brain. in really a wonderful
improvement on all other syringes
upon the market and next time you
are in the Clifford'I’harmacy ask to
see it. '

Dr. Troupin'e own cough syrup,
prepared by him, may also only be
purchased here. I told you all about
this wonderful mixture last week and
during this treacherous weather,
when the wind plays pranks with our
health. it is not safe to be without a
bottle of it.

The Clifford Pharmacy carries a
very good line of candy-Apolto and

. ,‘V stock in \V‘all W'hitman chocolates. They are fresh.

. “port to ”up llnr- packed in attractive boxes and may
Hug day Oh yes. be had in any quantity desired.

6. U had you m be- Have you heard of the new cold

”H h t the man cream face powder Tcndresse? It
wmp' nvosis his may now he purchased horc. It is
.W, H... returns. Ami something very new and is. as I have
V x “1”) buy :1. win- mild. acid cream powder", which does
knows how to away with the need of first applying

l1 making a safe
1 n. \t season will re—
. People on the in-
'-11 that clothes next

cold cream to the face.

Pharmacy also

compacts as well
0

The Clifford
carries all kinds of

as compact re-fills.
‘ O

1.14., :15 they wore' R. J. ClJTBIl.L'S Bridge
l- i'lmi. ilvncc. the Fish Market, 71 North Main
me is not only Street. despite the incle-

‘ .t oisn investment.
’. .\lr. Golden is of-

‘;q<~ixionc(i from the
E wvlnsivc models. 1
ll :lt you buy them
lint, they really are

 

nlcnt “‘eaiht‘r. will be found
several varieties of fresh fish. Mr.
Cutbiil carries only fresh caught fish
and while other dealers may have a
larger supply than he has, this is due
to the fact that they accept frozen

' ~l Just a bit ad- fish which he rejects.
“my. next season However. Mr. Cutbill has succeeded
~ will be right in in laying in a good supply of Spanish

ri'.:o riosinz out
-: it find wool and all

' 7.5 nttrncilvc priccs

* .. 3 routs.
who has

”I,

lflvtl r with. I would
wlop in here and

n-ianimrwl showing of

" «mi and dresses.

I

t e

room let tile
and the wood-

it

already
as to what she

‘mackrrcl. sea trout. haddock hail-
but. New Bedrord scallops and oy‘
sters. Mr. Cutblii makes a. specialty
of scallops and oysters. Have you
ever tried any of them? They make
a very tempting dish and will per-
haps solve the puzzle of what to get
for Friday's dinner. '
O O O

E. JRANNETTE. corsetiere
and glover at 56 South Main
Street. haadust received a
new line of kid gloves for
spring wear. These are especially
adapted for wear with Eastern cos-

 
 

9‘ M

.

. {LN-‘01,. "on. tunles. They may be had in all the
‘\ll' UEP \PTHEVT popular shades, gauntlet or plain
' I h A A

‘ ‘ . ' model.
,. at oi South Main an always gives

-i is showing for
‘. mmo Russian filet

l ‘.. "i ll. (ll-Sp fringe. The

tn protlily portrnycd~

is something quite
«‘ tour linrn chest can
~l «mo picce of it. you

who delights in
. n starts and cen-
l‘ilr Department Store
zi-fui values in pure
ill unis you may buy
lK-im-h wide material
“fiznrh Wirlo costs only 79
:wl. This. when embroid-
.Jim: colors and finish-
lnlnl mice makes s.
:v for your library to.-

“» umzln

li'v‘.

wt”.

' .11)

:"-.< NURSING in Miss K. A.

:W-'l . mus's Mililncry Store.
. Washington Street. I
.w swxcrni

the

lad visualized.
2‘ rllrl‘cr, in carrying SW3?

llkllvs a )icCormack. several

l

. idlit‘lt‘S. which will amid?
\v l'iwutions.

:. \ \lHll. there, last week. she

~l :~> \‘i‘l‘ili attractive model!-

vnushroom shape. with the

. ;. and wide sides. fashioned
.'u:,~.'t hair cloth. boasted of a

Minimum—n. bunch of chif-

F. Another

1 truss.

was faced with

P r05“,

the delusion that medicinal

lu‘uls are expensive. that I

drug store charge you dou‘

t n. should. Such people. I
rinse to stop into the Clif-
lrmm‘y at 62 Smith MD

'l‘lwir quotation on all d!!!“

:alhly low. All patented med-

‘ls priced within the reach of
Mir. as are all their ‘own P",-
(fisrwclaily put ,up by D"

While on the subject at Dr.
it may be well to refer m
Specially patented 1m

which can be purchased out! " 'V

lll'ford Pharmacy and G
reasonable m . ‘

49

new and at~
Ms Miss I‘olhcmus was in
3.. \‘il‘l‘ll-ly and while. when
ml ill on her. she hid not had
nmny of the ideas gleaned
‘. she was enthused over
:wt of crcating models
She suc-

was of henna
« n will: of black and trimmed
\Vhiie the third, of
13m straw.
ll fu‘orned with a rosette
a“ llllng from a delicate blue

of

labor under

on well dressed

the same attentlo
she‘ does to her shoes.
dctractfrom her appearance more
than a shabby 0i ill-fitting pair of
gloves. Don't spoil the effect of‘that
new costume. stop into Mme. Jean-
ette's and emphasize its amartneas by
purchasing a pair of well-fitting

to her gloves as
Nothing can

 
 

gloves.
0 C O
‘IEN TIIE \VORD basket in
‘ ' mentioned what do you
.3 think ofr—~a clothes basket
{51:5, or the one you use to carry

your picnic lunch in? most of our
knowledge of baskets is. I think_ can-
fined to these two types. yet, did you
know that now-a-days there are as
many different kinds of baskets as
there are pots and pans and for just
as many purposes?

This morning in it P. mews
Hardware Store at 25 West W'ashing~
ton Street I renewed my acquaint-
.nce with} the old fashioned clothes
basket and was introduced to its sev-
eral new brothers and sisters. If it
is a basket. which is disturbing your
equilibrium. stop into Mr. Gehebe’s.
for he has. everything in baskets.

Some of them are of willow. others
of wicker. metal or white enamel,
with pretty floral designs. Some are
of the good old fashion shape. others
some. while the Oblong model is
ideal for placing back of a. door.
There are dog's sleeping baskets here
in all sizes. dog's carrying baskets.
fireplace baskets which no living
room should be without. hand and
shopping bukets. covered or uncov-
ered. the 1, 2 or 8 busheidbasfiekgndtii:

BC in an?» e . o
laundry M old friend the
basket. In fact after looking
over Mr. Gehebe's stock I came to
the conclusion that everything has a
basket and every haiku has in

lace. - A
p Mr. Gehebe has also Just received
some i irridescout, glasses.
These are really very pretty and un-
usual and may be. had in the goblet,
tumbler. sherbet. iced tea or- grape

fruit shave-
_ Q 0

O
“msmcnliasbeen
m " the put two

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

4

men‘s shoes may be had for the small
sum of $5.95. Girls' and boys' arctic!
carry the price of $1.69 while wo-
men’s four-buckle Ones may be pur-
chased for $3.45. Infants' shoes are
priced at 2 pairs for $1.

Mark-Off Shoe Store also carries a
complete line of hosiery and all wool-
en ones are being closed out at. an es-
pecially attractive price.

0 C 0

It might be well to remem-
ber that slip covers which
may be novel and a real a.

dornmcnt become veritable
cyr-sorca unless carefully-
tailored and excellently
made.

0 I 0

OR THIS SATURDAY only. in

 

the Roller 5 and 10 Cent
Store. 28 South Main
Street, one may obtain
Banner records. embracing all the

latest hits. for only 39 cents. Most
of us like to keep our record cabinet
up to date. but to accomplish this is
rather expensive. On Saturday, how—
ever, you may purchase all the rec-
ords which you have been longing
for—and the price of each one is
only. 39 cents.

On Saturday also in the Roller 3
and 10 Cent Store all 25 cent sheet
music will be sold 5 copies far Si.
This includes all the latest songs and
instrumental music. “ '-

' I O ' 0

OR THE HOME dressmaker
or the woman who likes to
design her own frocks.

Tristram & Hyatt. 28 Wall
Street. Norwalk. are showing some
very pretty new patterns in all kinds
of fabrics for spring and summer
wear.

Paisley has been ordained to play a
conspicuous part in the well-dressed
woman's wardrobe and here may be
had several designs of it both in silk
and cotton. Blouses of paisley are
being seen in smart shops for wear
with spring suits. Some of the silk
paisley, shown in Tristram & Hyutt's
could be fashioned by the woman
skilled in the usolof the needle. into
a very attractive overblouse. Cotton
paisley is more reasonably primal and
could also be similarly employed very
effectively.

Crepe is paisley-’5 closest competi-
tor and this also may be had in silk
or cotton. which is washable and
suitable for summer dresses. All the
leading shades may be found here and
as it is very reasonably priced. no‘
woman need be without at least. one

 

' crepe dress.

For the woman who desires to buy
her gowns ready made. Tristram 8-.
Hyatt are now showing their paw
spring models. Canton crepe, satin-
faced crepe. plain crepe and several
other fabrics are included in this
showing. A.“ the colors are here also.
Black_ brown and navy seem to be the
leading shades. while the frocks
themselves carry out the decree of
fashion, in ‘long lines and drapings.

O O 0

,e N ROBERT A. BENEDICT'S
i' | Jewelry Store at 22 Wall
; “5‘ Street. Norwaik. are some
.32 wonderful chests of alive?»—
26 pieces and priced from $12 up. It
has been said that 90 per cent. of
the women suffer from a diamond
mania—that is. diamonds cast a sort
of a spell over them which they are
unable to resist. This may be true.
but I think 100 per cent. of the wo-
men suffer from a silver mania and
after looking at these wonderful
chests. laden with silver. I wondered
how they could be otherwise. .

Aside from the cheats, Mr. Bene-
dict also has several individual sil-
ver pieces. There are the 'silver
serving tray. cake dishes. tea and
coffee sets. Mr. Benet’lct makes a
specialty of exploiting Lady Con-
stance silver. which is something new
and contains very unique designs. , In
this may be had also all kinds of all:
verware, including the tea and comes
spoons and individual spoons, forks
and knives. ‘ ‘
' I also saw in here some pretty lus—
tre-ware. Dishes of this are very pret-
ty and are displayed very effectively
when arrayed alongside of the silver
on one's buffet. .

O O O
HEN YOU whom a distinct-

Ivo docking ’hat—a' hat
. which mwm some or

yourown individuality find
different from the one your W
has wears-‘—where do you go? finto
the first mtllinery storeyon coins to.
I suppose and what do you)“: A

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

‘ f
the same lines?‘ While Women‘s?
How grotesque looks the corpulent
lady garbled in the frilly gown de-
signed for slender sixteen. Just as

there is a frock designed Tor every;

type of figure, just so is there a. hat
made for every face but every use is
not suited to every hat. '

If you wish to avoid this error of
having an unbecoming hat, shop in
the French Milllnery Shop at 21 North
Main Street. Here your own individ—
uality will be studied and the hat to
suit it‘suggcsted. Their stack for the
most part consists of products of
their own work room, designed with
the different types of faces in mind
A woman with long features never
should wear a hat; which will
elongate these . features. neither
should the broad faced woman wear
the hat designed for a woman with
different features: ,

The French Milllnery Shop also has
sovvrai Gage models. which they have
trimmed themselves. Here may be
found creations of NeOpolitan, brocad-
ed and chinchilla straw, also ones of
Italian Kilian.
miss \‘cl‘ging on womanhood and for
the woman who has left her youth be-
hind. .

They (ti-n carry an unusual il'rTe bf
untrimmml shapes with their adorn-
ments—‘wrcatlls, flowers, feathers et
cctera.

. C

1

Russia has been so much
in the public eye that it was
not to be expected that de-
signers would ovcriook the
opportunity of introducing .
some of herwvork and so
the Russian motif is seen in
many of the new laces.

O I O

RAY is BY FAR the most

fashionable color for spring

footwear and in Max Levy's

Shoe Store at :31 South Main
will be found several attract-

 

ULILLI

ivc models in this shade. _
which caught my fancy was of gray
suvdc and black patent leather With
low heel and hand waited sole. This
model may also be had in all gray.

Men's footwear has also made its
debut here and I saw some men's ox-
lords in combination of tan and
brown or all black and brown. These
are the very latest model and while
they were intended to originally sell
for $6.50 for a. short time they may
be purchased for only 35.

A sample lot. of women's shoes. all
kinds of heels and leathers, sizes 3 1-?
and 4. B and C widths. regular $8.50
values are being closed out for $4.60.

0 O O

HAT IS THE most attractive

 

thing to grace your buflet
over the week-end? Three
guesses. Must I tell you?

Well then, a box of either Apollo or
Whitman chocolates or better still
one of Schmft's Luxuro or treasure
chests. All three may be pwchased
at H. A. Mead’s Drug Store at 8
North Main Street. No doubt, you
have already tested the merits of the
Apollo and Whitman candies. but
what about Schratt’s new product—
the luxuro chest? Schraft's candies
have never in the past been found
wanting and this new creation is just
a wee bit better. .

‘ This week—end Mr. Mead is mak-
ing a specialty of this new chest and
if you have not already tried some
of Schraft’svlatest and by far their
best concoction, don‘t let this week-
end pass without doing so. For Sun-

day night—what would make a bet-
ter or more acceptable offering than
one of these chests?
Mr.

Better} stop into

Mead's early. .
O. 0 4. ,

The_ flat band or flange

collar is‘seen outnew spring

coats. '

o o the
EOPLE HAVE BEEN so des
lighted with the former bari-

 

Store at 16-18, South Main
Street, that in response to several in-
quiries. Mr. Donnelly vwishes to. an,
nounce that this 'Saturdny in the
basement ofvhis store will be {mind a
soccent table. Everything on thk
table will ‘pricedrat 50 cent. Artt-j
lar stock. You‘ma! be certain . of
obtaining ”them; rworth while."

 
 
 
 
 
 

Hats are here for the'

Line pair l

M all take suchpride incur

gain tables in Donnelly’a .

bomfromhlsm>

 

longing for music. .

Most of us like music and. while all

and enjoy the ‘works of the best art-
into. *

records. so you need
that when you buy a Victrola. that
you will have to wait. months to hear

shows holding fol-tn on Broadway.
The best artists. both songsters and
musicians. are under cohtract to the
Victrola people and make
exclusively for them. All these may
be obtained in Donneliy'e. and as I
have tried to point out to you. no
home should be without music.
. . o e o - ,
- Smd‘th your entail ”hat
with trimming but leave your
large hat plain. . ‘ '
Monkey fur is being. used

on spring coats and dresses.
' e o e

when bdbbed

 

w? nets and the tucks were
an} taken out of skirts. the de-
mise of the flapper was heralded.
, But the flapper is a. persistent sort. of

and when this morning in the Nor-
walk Boot Shop at 42 “fall
Norwaik. I saw~ the new “flapper"

yvlth us once more.

Gray harmonizes
other color and perhaps that is why
it has been selected as the
color for miiady's footwear. These
flapper pumps may be had both with

a combination of gray and'black. The
models with the tongues

who doesn't look with favor, on the
plain pump.

 
 

L W “the zero

son,
year’s suit
that it is a new one.
tractlve
new line of suits and overcoats

the price. which is very reasonable.

be unmarcd that
thing up to the minute. .
. ’ y .‘

O C

 
 

 

enters your home. will miter: your

of us can’t aflord to attend high
priced concerts and'theopera. we all
can install a .Yictrbla in our homes

Mr. rDonnelly carries {all the latest
have no felt

the latest hits from the musical

records

5

hair was concealed under

individual; she refused to die so easy.
Street. ’
pump, I was glad that she was to be
with most any

leading

or without the tongue and in gray or

are quite
the latest and will no doubt be re-
ceived with much joy by the woman

ESPITE THE FACI‘ that the
temperature seems to take
. delighbin hovering around
mark and the
streets are enveloped in a blanket of
snow. spring has stepped forth and
announced her arrival. by way of a
new line of spring apparel for the
‘men folks. in the Harris,Habei-dash~
cry Store. 21 Main Street, Nor-walk.
Spring suits are quite attractive and
different from the models of last sea-
don't think you can wear last
and have people believe
The most' at-
featura about Mr. Harris'
is

Mr. Harris has also re’ceived his
spring allotment of shirts and ties and
for that matter a man may purchase
his entire new springroutfit here and
he is buying some-

.“r is" Demon " i6 " use
, ‘ heart of any woman than a ‘

next to {litmus to escape catching
cold.» Yet..hovr,-utten will a. cold. it
arrested in lineal-times. scena-
m leaving it; vlcum none the worse
foritovisitf' , , ‘ ‘ ‘
Wilson-Powell's , Drug Star-cit 83
Washington Street. carsieo a com.
piete and reliable'llno of all kinds of
medicine prescribed for creaking ‘ up
a cold. Several of them are stench rd
remedies. while othersare ‘ones put
up aspect“ ally for them and from their
own prescriptions. Their own pre-
paration of conch syrup and throat
lozengers' are highly recommended by
those who have already u'sed them.
some prefer to take their cough mix-
tures in tablet form and for them they
have some cold tablets. ' which are
composed of the tame ingredients as
the syrup and equally as eflicacloua.
In the spring. just as the flowers
need coaxing along to have then:
blossom in summer. most of us need
a medicine. to build us up, as it were
after the ravages of winter. Beet.
iron and wine. which has been a
household word for generations is es-
pecially recommended by Stillaou-
Powell, who carry a reliable brand of
it. There are several preparation: on
the market under the name of Beef.
Iron and Wine and people when buy-
ingdo not stop to inquire if it is the
original. In Stillson—Powell's you will
not need to inquire. for you may be
sure you are obtaining only the relin—
ble mixture. . ‘
' e
Wool repp has succeeded
serge as the accepted fabric
for the one-piece dress.
‘ o e 0

USE TO STOP into the Bow
Store at ~Main‘ and Wall
Streets, Norwalk and feast
your eyes upon their new

spring lot of frocks and suits. makes

you forget how horrid the weather in

.outside. I have always found that the

Boston Store carries an unumai line

in women's wear and so when I heard

that their spring models were on dis-
play awaiting our inspection. I hur-
ried up there.

There are no ma. ' wonderful mod-
els.‘ of every hue and fabric. that it
really is a very difficult task to se-
lect the prettiest one. Most women. I
think, favor including in their word-
robe a. gown of black. Black is ever
fashionable and may be worn on any
occasion and make the ‘wearer feel
well dressed. Canton crepe is still a
.ruliug favorite and frocks of black
with accordion pleated panels. haug-
ing loose from the shoulder, are vex”!
stunning. Golden brotvn also seems
to be quite a favorite with the woman
whOSe taste runs to brown. This is a
very pretty shade and is becoming to
nearly every one. That is the chief
factor in block’s popularity. I think.
because it is becoming to every one.
There is also a plentiful showing -of
navy blue. both in canton crepe. satin
faced crepe and plain crepe.

Suits and top coats for early wear
are'also on display. Dark tones are
noted in suits while hero and there
one of camel's hair cloth in . be seen.
Coats are for ,the most part. belted
models with patch pockets ' and are

 

tan and gray.

mostly 889-!) 13318. flitIErent' shades of.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

JASMIJ'D

0 same 1005's!”
as on. ‘

I want to remember yoil .5.
knmyou. a lovingxathu'. ‘

for me; who“ diluting m :
guided my mind andmysteji '
dangerous paths in youth: ' to a.
tnl and honorable manhood.

Yes. I want to remember-m"
you are. ,

Ht” you a. photograph of.
father or your mother just:~ no
are today 2 - ' “

From father or mother to
daughter. nothing is more "
than a photograph. .

The Michelsfm
Studio ‘

TELEPHONE W.
78 Washington Street

. OPPORTUNITY, w i .-

 

As you read over this uncle; ’
are you doing so with all opal

mind 3 D0 you'realize that m— '
other reader will say, “YES, I?
>MUST BE SO, SOME DAY I’LII
G0 IN AND INVESTIGATE'E;
that another who is used tom: -
ing decisions will say, “If! T: .
SOUNDS LOGICAL, I WILL na
VESTIGATE AT ONCE i” Hfi '
makes his resolution good by (10--
ing ”so at his earliest possible op- '
portunity. Let us look to the in;

turc three or four months bongo?
The first individual is readinglmbD 1-
other copy of my Chiropracti's '
Educational Talks and ' j
“YES, I AM BECOMING‘MEB
CONVINCED E v E RY on!
SOME DAY I “’ILL INVESTI-
GATE.” ILL HEALTH 18-333
COMING MONOTONOUS. But _,
behold the one who investigated 5 ’
without delay. You may hayi
heard him boosting Chiropractic; of ,
at. any rate he is WELL NOW’ 1
THE BEST OF HEALTH 18 ms. 7
living is a joy. work a privilege.
Are you like the first fellow, lets ,
ting opportunitg pass by, or tag
you of the type that grasped op-
portunity. This is your opportu-

 

. ‘ well fitting. well made A man Avenue shop is nity. grasp it. Health is vour to-

g ..;‘4 dress? To know that you sponsoring the sleeveless ward. ° _: '
Ewear such a costume gives any wo- sport costume. ' - .
man an abundance of self confidence. E Barth l D

\V’hile several stor'es are crying their Suzanne Q o , . .

wares and claiming to have coralled
the best spring models on the mar-
ket. Frank Jacoby has come forth
with no such loud acclamation. yet.
in his store at 8 North Main Street. I
saw the most fashionable andflarled
assortment of frocks. my eyes have
so far been permitted to feast upon.

Rndiantiy reclining in' their case, I
saw gowns of gorgeous hues. their
brilliancy subdued somewhat by their
somber sisters. These frocks. I also
learned. are for the most part fash-
ioned along long lines and from cau—
ton crepe. fiat crepe. satin faced
crepe. paisley and maybe here and
there one will find a. taffeta. model.
They are very reasonably priced and
since top coats and capes are to again
ybe fashion‘s leaders. these frocks are
{just what you want to complete your

costume.

O O 0

Navy blue and white islan.
attractive combination for'
early spring wear.

0 O O . ‘

. HE FIRST QUESTION your
friends ask you after you
have been to call upon your
7 . new neighbor .is. ”has she,
got a nice house'fl' Which inter-posted
means—is it well- furnished? Funny
isn't it, but most of, us when we en-
ter a stranger's home—ob yes. we
may do it unconsciously, but we do it
nevertheless—we sire up thfiir furni-
ture. Now-a—days nearly every one
can boast of at least one well fur-
nished room—the living room, or per-
haps you still. cling to the old fash-
ioned name. magnifier—but can we
bedroom
suites? No doubt. time after time
you have planned to re-furnish your
bedroom, only to put it off. because
you could not aflord to. If web has
been the case. then I have good news
for you. During the February Sale: in
the A. J. Collins Company's Furniture
"Store at 70 North Main Street, they
are quoting exceptionally attractive
prices on beds. springs and mattress-
es. ’ .

Included in this lot is all kinds 0‘!
beds—beds of wood. wooden ones
with metal finish; iron. and in fact.
I am sure. yourwill; find ljust what
the v-tprlce you had

 

carries a very , . 7
and, ' counter-tanks _ {him}. 2"

also

' 5 Veil-

 

Tmz tableymieonainnotwy one-Sim a. or

article. butsggerni.‘ and no, douptl
most overdone will and something

which they: been looking for

i

also. has 8. mm liaise! Victro
m: m: ‘ . ~

_ Did youiknemfthat~,, Mr. Donnell;

 

 

. cnmopmcron

 

 

 
 
 
 

95W nBtreet
mammalian.

uouosv, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
9 to 121m! 1:30 to 5:30
MONDAY AND FRIDAY

8 to 8 P. I.

F. s. LYON '

JOB PRINTING
South. ‘Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

‘msiwul-Mw"

 

 

fir

.,——-—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE

or cos-rs, sun-s, om, smrs um wanna ‘
Regardless of I'ormer Prices. '

 

 

THE PARIS CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE

3380.Main8treet . . SouthNorwaKOoun.
ESTABLISHED 1m . . .

 

, PALACE BOOTERY ,;

GHOOSING FASHIONS WISELY

When choosing Pumps or Oxfords‘dereioped by Palace
Bootery, she is choosing wisely. For it is obviously correct,
practicli and considering. Mast moderately priced. The new;
lattice Pat. and Grey Buck Pumps are thc‘most talked of {uh—9:
ios of the town at ...............................'... '

'Always one step ahead in footwear fashion.

HWY—ALL THE LATE? SHADES.

 

 

s‘

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It
i
l
I
a

 

‘ allite- of blarlkets ' '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1923 Spring Line of s'idgvay and. Lloyd Baby cu;
riages and Strollers Bem' g Shown.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

oesoeogbaég-onooimae

 
 
 
 

 

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