v
A new BOOK COMES
out and especially one that
beaks in the favor of criti-
~J at “View", we all are
Into buying it. yet, if we wait u ii
are Ire able to procure it at the i~
bull-y. our interest in it will have
med. How then may one read
it" books. just of! the press? By
30ng the circulating library in
Donnelly’s Store at 16-18 South Main
street.
To enjoy the privileges of this 1i~
brnry one must be enrolled as s.
member. the fee for which is 81. A.
member is then entitled to take any
book which he or she desires. paying
3! cents a week while the book is in
their possession. Some people are
under the impression that by becom-
ing s. member you are obligated to
take a book every week and pay 25
cents. This is incorrect, books may
be taken when desired and the fee is
charged only while you have a book
in your possession.
If you want to know what's what
In the literary world I should advise
that you enroll at once. for here will
be found all the best sellers.
0 O O
The tight bodice and long.
full skirt are again popular.
0 O 0
,oo‘ IF THIS \VEATHER CON-
' TINUES. it will be only a.
matter of hours before we
5.5.4 may cost aside our' arctics
and rubbers. Every other person that
I have met. has said that just as soon
as they leave off their rubbers, they
must. buy It. pair of shoes. Therefore.
If you don't want to be caught napping
I should advise that you make a visit
to the Palace Bootcry at 27 North
, Main street.
P Two tone, sport oxford with the
.new crepe rubber soles. brass eyelets
and perforated tip are now on display
here and priced at only $6.45. These
are really quite stunning looking ox-
fords and are worthy of a place in the
well-dressed; woman‘s wardrobe.
For the men are also some new ox-
fords. with the or 9 rubber soles.
which by the way, a e being received
very favorably by the men folks. This
shoe is priced at. $6.05.
The spring shewing in the Palace
Bootery includes all the leading styles
and colors for men and women, both
for dress and sport wear and I am
sure here you will find the model that
you are looking for.
Q 0 O
Colorful and charming are
short jackets made of print-
ed Indian squares.
O 0 O
N ROGERS 8:. STEVENS at
14 South Main Street are
some new I‘ntrick golf hose
in all the leading colors. The
«5“ i
‘1
,‘3
s3.”
name Patrick has long been one t
conjure with in men's overconts. b 7
the manufacturing of golf hose is a‘
new departure for them. which is be.-
in: very favorably receiveduby stores,
such as Rogers and, veal; sulfide:
sire to give to their .lstomers n-ly
the best. These hose are specially
priced from $2.50 to $4.00. and if you
are not already acquainted with them
I should advise that you seek an in-
troduction just as soon as possible.
Mallory spring hats in all the new
shapes and shades are also on display
here. They are. priced at $5 and $6.
Mallory huts. long the choice 01 the
well dressed man, are hats of unexam-
pied smartness. Unlike most men's
hats. they are so fashioned as to suit
each man's own individuality and
Rogers & Stevens when assisting you
in selecting a. new hot. do not merely
show you a. model and let it. go at
vthat. they advise you Just how you
should wear it. at what angle it. will
flatter your face. and bring out tis
character. A man's suit may be of the
best. cut. his shoes the best make, but
if his hat isn’t suited to his face. what
availcth his nobby suit or shoes ?
Better make Rogers & Stevens your
headquarters when you are buying
that hat.
Most men like to Wear a. cap and in
this store. are several new spring
models. which are priced at $1.50 and
$2.00. These may be had in all sizes
and in all the new colors.
,eI-‘I also being featured by this store
and priced very reasonably.
O O C
A single artificial flower or
s. tiny mgsy of blossoms
is fastened to the fur collar
of an evening wrap.
O O O
ANTILEVER SHOES FOR
men and women. which may
be purchased in the shoe
store of Conneolly St Brackzn.
81 Washington Street. com-
bine beauty with comfort. This is an
unusual combination in shoes. for as
some one once said, you can't be sty-
Suzanne - - Sho
Tuesday.
Angevine Furniture Com 8
North Main Street. ' D ny,
Conneeliy & Bracken
uhington Street.
ammo is O'Mesrs. Men's Furnis
Store. 21 North Main Street. h
times Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
V“: De
pertinent Store, 51
“a | ”at. , South
16
Shoe Store. 81
. . t1. , Holistic, Women's
_ . 83 Washington Street..
iiéuold A. Head, Drug Sto
stain Street. re'
museum'- studlo. ,7: Washington
:Emtarooery Store. :3 Washing.
D. Nornn's Hardware t
ington Street: - s ore’
Boater-y. :1 North Main
Specialty
8
\gothes Shop, Inc” 1! North
Issuer’s“. Men's Furnish»
“up: Hgin Street.
Boy's caps '
Shoo. 66 '
‘ us: . 89ml: nah:
llsh and oomtortable. Cantilever
shoes are both stylish and comfort-
able.
outline of the foot. The natural in-
to read it.‘ Sometimes we 30‘ nor sole.iine PNVM‘I 1'00?“ 10" "W
7' into I. book store. look at it, price it
WNW cannot quite see our way clear
, toes and allows them to point straight.
ahead. This and the well-set heel en-
courage correct posture.
is distributed so that there
lstrain on the arch of the foot.
And the shank of the shoe' flexes!
With every step. the shoe yi do with
the ‘foot. The muscles‘have ' ree plan
{thegr’exercise and growstrong. Cam
til'evers correct'nnd prevent;flat‘ foot.
because they strengthen the" r’nuscles
that surround and uphold the small
l bones of the arch. . ' , . ..
They may be had in the pump. ox-
ford or high cut shoe style and. for
both men and women. In wearing
qualities. Cantilever is always ahead of
Iany of its rivals. Cantilever; no rust
Iter how long they may be worn. do
not lose their shapeand every step
you take in s. Cantilever shoe gives
you s. new sense of freedom. Your
step seems lighter and you swing your
weight from one foot, to the other
with rythm and comfort which ens
hanccs your endurance. Walks that
use to be tiring and difficult become
easily possible and delightful. thanks
ito the aid of the Cantilever.
There is nothing more irksomc than
inn ill fitting shoc. I'sualiy the ones
! who suffer these agonies are the ones
l
is no
who buy a shoe for its appearance
alone. Watch your fellow
and note the smile the
wears Cantilever has.
‘ O 0 O
For immediate wear is
shown an exceedingly smart
frock of powder blue hustle.
O 0 O
passer-bye
man who
(“-1. -§ AST WEEK. SILENTLY INTO
‘5» '5:
~_q I" the Fair Department Store,
{Va 51 South Main Street. there
MN slipped some new shimmer-
Ing silks. lilthertofore. the Fair De-
partment Store did not house silk.
but being an .utho—date store and
irr‘l'Jng that silk,is fashion'sfavor-
ilc, they enticed away from the won~
rlcrl'ul silk exposition just. closing in
New York. some of their most exqui-
site patterns. ‘ -
Crepe is the fabric. canton crepe.
knit, flat. brocaded may be all found
‘mre in all the accepted shades includ-
lng some in the paisley effects. To
introduce these new comers. the Fair
. Department Store is quoting a special
price of $1.98 per yard on some \von-
dert’ul hrocaded canton crepe. A very
-honVy quality of knit crepe is priced
int only $2.50 the yard. Better stop
‘in and look them over.
0 O O
Medium-sized vanity beg-s
i of striped moire are as smart
as they are convenient.
O O ..
FTER A SEASON OF sombre
clothes even the men folks
are to be seen in shades of
brighter hues. as is plainly
ed in the spring suits now
being displayed by the Palace Clothes
Shop. Inc.. at 13 North Main
.street. These new models. I noticed,
Mean toward. tighter shades while for
the man who protein the conservative
blues and black, there is a plentiful
showing.
For top costs. herringbone is the ac-
cepted fabric. These coats which also
admit a weakness for light-‘colors may
be correctly termed raglan models.-
Tile Palace Clothes Shop. Inc.. are
also showing new styles in caps both
for the young boy and his older
brother. They may be had in all the
popular shades and in keeping with
the. policy of the Palace Clothes Shop.
both they and the suits are very mod-
oratcly priced.
i
Deep rose to a new sin-tic
econ in swing hate.
0 O O
E HAVE BEEN WARNED to
never Judge a book by its
. cover. yet don't you usually
tie--2 judge a house by its out-
ward appearance? Although the
house in itself may not be mucn. if the
ground around it: is well kept; it the
garden looks as if it received more
than spasmodic, care and the wire on-
closing the poultry ynrd is unbroken.
aren't you ableio visualize What type
. of a person calls‘ it home? Most of us
when We first discover that the paper
is fading have the room done O\'c.‘. but
are we quite as fastidious about the
land outside the house?
After the winter. most yards need
cleaning up. By the way. I Just
learned that Norwaik is to have a
"clean-up" week. so you want to get
busy and visit. Rosenfleld Brothers'
hardware store at 126 Washingotn
street. Here you will find all-the im-
plements necessary—shovels. spades.
steel racks. forks. hose and for that
matter. any kind of a. garden tool. In
here also may be purchased any
width of chicken wire desired. The
heavy snowfall has made a wreck out
‘ 1,
The last is patterned from the—
The weight-
swig...
of most poultry ‘yords and before
your chickens get after that elusive"
worm in your neighbor's cordon. bet—.
ter buy some new wire.» ' .1 .
* A e o .
med with braid and.with_n_
dainty finish of lingerie at
neck, and sleeves.
0 e
, ISMUTH-F’OR.
‘MIC'EDIDE. compound. a
- All : safe intiseptic. fhealing pew-
!Zi‘sfé: dsr. which cameo in sprinkler
top cans. pricedc’et 25 cents and. for
Ilia in the.1,-I..A...Mead 12mg Store. 8
‘ NorthLMainitreehis' ’a surgical dust-
ing powder-used and recommended by
physicians-and hospitals. During thei
world war thousands of cans of it
were used as fir aid onminor wounds
and for chafingfilore feet and sunburn.
For tender. feet it. is especially recom-
mended. as it reduces perspiration and
keeps the feet comfortable and free
from irritation.
Mulford B. F. I. is a household
necessity and» ohould be in every
medicine cabinet and in the camper’s
'kit as it relieves ivy poison. mosquito
the skin. Sunburn is quickly smoothed
and healed by it. In fact. skin special-
ists advocate its use in preference to
cold cream. Multord B. F. I. is a. dry
powder, while cold cream. which is
greasy makes the skin hyper-sensitive.
It is also used effeotlvely ‘after shav-
ing and to check excessive perspira-
tion. The price. as I told you is very
modest. only 25 cents and the place
to purchase it.—~H. A. Mead's Drug
Store. 8 North Main Street.
I O O
News blouses reveal the
smart possibilities of Batik
her-chiefs.
O I O
WONDER IF NORWALK
realizes how fortunate it is in
having at its command a
grocery store such as William .
Miller conducts 'at 33 Washington
street. >Mr. Miller carries a. complete
and reliable line of groceries and one
of the best features about his store is.
I think. his delivery service—that is
he will deliver an order to your home.
no matter how far out you‘live in Nor-
walk. “'estport or Stamford. .
If you are unable to visit the store
and place your order personally. by
phoning him you will receive delivered
to your door.iust what you ordered.
This should be received with much re-
joicing by the woman who is unable to
visit a store and has in the past placed
phone orders with various other stores
and received inferior goods. It is In
nndisgulsed feet that most store-
keepers do not give the same sttentlon
to delivered orders as they do to per-
sonal purchases. Every order that
comes into Mr. Miller's store is given
careful attention and never is any-
thing substituted for what is ordered.
Therefore. even if you do live quite a
way out or in Westport. Stamford. or
any of its way stations. don't en‘vy your
neighbor who 6an_.run into the store.
phone Mr. Miller's (nienioygthe
privileges.
O I O
v.1.feetnre of the advance
showing is frocks of oyster
white Roshnnm crepe or'
crepe metelnste embroidered
in bright mlors.
. 0 O
_ HIS MORNING. As I w"
inning the Angevine Furni-
ture Company at 16 North
. 7‘ Main. street. 1 saw the Sellers
kitchen cabinets in their windows and
I just couldn't resist going in and
finding out all about them. These cab-
inets which have just arrived contain
fifteen exclusive patented features.
prominent among which are. the auto—
matic lowering flour-bin. the ant-proof
casters. dustproof base top beneath
porcelain work table. 'egg timer,’ and
patented daily reminder. steam-proof
finish; curtain rolls out of the way.
new double base shelf extender which
puts all pots and pans within easy
reach and the. new plushdincd drawer
for “every-day" silvers
These cabinets have to be seen to be
housewife has seen one. she will never
be contented until one is installed in
her kitchen. There seems to be a
tendency on the part of the architects
of this era to leave out the pantry on-
any storage room is afforded. This
hampers the housekeeper and to light-
on her burden. the Sellers kitchen
cabinet was designed In this cabinet.
provisions have been made for every-
thing. The ant-proof casters will he
more than welcomed by the woman.
whose home - during the summer
months is infested with these insects.
Everything is within easy reach and
after your tasks are completed. all
‘pots and pans may be rolled out of
sight, so that always your kitchen is
ps Here ‘
Thursday
gait!-k Dgpnrtmen‘t Store. 51 South
. . enedict's Jewel Store. ’2
Wall Street. Norwalk. ry . 2
The Boston Store, Main and Wall
Streets. Norwalk.
Clifford Pharmac 62 »
Street. ' y. ' "so'uth MM“
‘ A. J. Collins. Furniture Com n
toRNogtthain Street. pa y,
.‘ . utbill. Brid e Fish Mn
71 North Main Street.. mm
Street. I ‘ ‘ ‘
James Donnelly. 184
Msln Street. 8 South Main
French Milline Co
NoGrth Main Street? mpu" :1
ottlieb's Men's Economy Furn -
ing Store. 12 South liain Street. is):
.A. F. Gehebe. Hardware Ste
wfitGWashington Street. re. 25
olden. Women's 8 c
GIHWsshingtoh;Street. 9C inity Shop,
arris Haberdashe St
Strateet, Norwalk. ry m. ,1 Well
acoby‘s Men's and Women's 1"
nishing Stoi‘e . ‘ 4 -
Street. ‘ ,' ‘l: 14 ,Nerth Me.
Mme. Jeanette.’ women Sieoi'eiltyi
8h . ML~ ' at. .
“mam”... .. . new. a? .
amid ,A. Mend.
maintain soone-
s'
I.
Norwnlk Boot‘shoo, 42 Wall Street.
Norwglk.
Miss ‘ K. A. Polhemus' ,
Store. 80 Washingtenrstreet. -. ‘ ‘
Roller 5 and 10 Cent Store. 28
South Main Street. '
N. E. Ryan «Company. .Wom‘en's
Specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street.
Stilleon-Powell ’. Drug. ' Store. _83
Washington Street; = . ~
Trish-em and . Hyatt Department
Store. 28' Wall Street; Norweik. "
Saturday
North Main Street.
Camilla Gift Show». 68 Wall Street,
Norwnlk. “
Street.
ton Street.
Street. ,
James Inn. Wall Street.‘ Kori
walk. - .
Writers 's “
‘ ' , 7' .um
i no... _‘
, Redo! flour. ‘By the way; in this cabb-
bltes. and all irritated conditions of '
appreciated and I am sure after any
tirely or so construct it that scarcely .
Milllnery ‘
Anthony L. Bria. Tsllor‘Shop. .. "82 ‘
James Donnelly. ithtflouth Main 3
Gerhem Decorators, 1" Washing—
Palace Delicatessen. zo-iNuth Kain 5‘.»-
71: order. _ g *
Duncan. we intentsm Fur-
nitur-flommy. I also learned» 93°
amount: With such Mines whens
barrel ot Washburn-Dmby-..(}oid
set also
Min! of thenew__oonts are ‘I
fashionoa from > beautifully. , 4 .
embroidered mm with
00’1” end cans of for.
' ‘0 e e
W IITI-I EASTER LESS THAN A.
~~‘- ‘ 1; month away, are you busy.
;-. hunting up appropriate cards
L14 or are you considering mak-
ing more original gifts? If so. what
could be more acceptable or pleasing
than a. DhctOgr’aph of yourself. This is
especially true in the case ot,parents-
and the time is just now appointed to
take care of them for the Michelson
Studio at 78 Washington street is.
quoting during the month of March.
special prices on all “father and
mother" pictures. Just as you used to
surprise them during their childhood
with Easter baskets on Easter morn.
why not surprise your children this
year with photographs of yourself?
Mr. Michelson also makes a speci-
alty of photographing children. The
weather is now warming up and spring
is giving every evidence of being on its
way to visit us. so why not bring them
1| e. lilacs for ,yourf‘ flour.
r _ C . . ‘
tures taken? Their new Easter out-
fit will be just the thing for them to
wear. Most children feel so proud of
their pretty Easter dress that the re-
production of their happy faces wilf
brinsyou happinESs through the long-
Years that in passing carried away
their childhood. ' .
0
'e e
"The Man's Shop." 21 North
Main street. may nOW be
seen all the latest ~models in
men's shirts for early spring. wear.
There are several new ~fabrics em-
ployed in fashioning ' these - shirts.
which may be had in striped or plain.
colored models. some have the de-
tachable collar, while the collars of
others are left to ,the wearerls :oltoice..
Shirts of solid coloring with collars to
match are quite nobby smith. fav-
orite shades in this style seems to be
ten and blue. " ,
The new ties may also boast of as
many new fabrics as theghirte. Yes—
teryear when a man wantedn new
tie his choice was made betwmn a
silk or cotton one. but _ today. it is
really s. dlfllcult task to make one's
selection. However. tweed is the.
last word in men's neckwear and in
this store may be fornd some very
pretty models and all reasonably‘
priced. '
» ' . e e e 1
’1 p, ‘ ECENTLY THREE MEN
515 voiced their idea of an
ideal home. The first pre-
.. IENCd the up to date hotel.
with its horde of servants ever at!
yourm'lieck arid call: the second would!
, nu .m’mw’.
' varied and complete and ,I am
‘you will find' everything you need
. ; , ' i
down to the studio and have their PIC- .81” she h m
it little house and
' ilongrruh. . Mtuthe’tliird
us would welcome. * Art-acre "of land
and plenty of tools to till it. To the
bug goalie, pragmatism: are the
J
I
hardware store of Alberta. norgan
at ’8.4:Washingtona street. ‘ 1 .
, “Mi-.ualferm is, in of position to
furnish; everything needi‘uhto convert
that were into a garden. lawn and
flower beds. -Hls hardware stock is
you“ will had here whatever you need
sure
in this Iline. With spring most of
our yards need doing over and in this
store may be had all the implements
reduired to complete the task. Better
stop into Mr. Morgan’s and place your.
order early.
_ e ,‘ .e
D YOU EVER NOTICE, how
everything grows but a
bank account? Most of us
deposit a. dollar and then.
neglect to furnish it with any com-
panions. Yet. that dollar. if de-
posited in the South Norwalk Trust
Company. 89 Washington street. will
:be drawing 4 per cent interest and
some day perhaps its growth will be
recognizable. But, then on the other
hand. if that dollar is increased each
week by one dollar more. its growth
will be apparent almost from the
start.
Most people when they give baby a
some useless thing.
which is broken and forgotten tomor-
row. Why not give him something
that will be always with him. growing
up each day by his side. A dollar de-
posited at his birth and added to
each year. will be n'uclecus of a good
sized nest egg.
3 O O
Straight-line coats. lied on
the left hip. are being vmm
by same of the best dressed
women.
0 t 9
.‘ 3 YOU KNOW XVI-{AT kind
of bargains. I am always
in silk stockings. for ccn~
stunt wear of low shoes and low
finances makes it almost impossible. to :
keep stocked up on hosiery. 1e13,;
the impossible has become possible
through the medium of the J. 1. Mai-
lette Store at 88 Washington street.
where one may purchase an excellent
plenty ottooln to
‘oice would bersrhat most of ‘
'amatuer. damn. well are luet tools ,
ones which may bexpulrchased in the
“mm, MARCH 6
\\
assume ms save or EXAMPLED SMARTM-z
_ , , ,, ~ ' ‘- ' 55
V ~- \
/ ’ .
7/“ ’7’” Face Becomingly
(Monmtyin dress is all up to your Hat.
We don’t merely sell you a. hat—we Show
' you just how you should manipulate it
and at what angle you should wear it to
flatter your face and bring out its charms.
1a is. Ne- sup...“ Shade: In Spring Hats
3 5 ‘9 ; 6
,. Rogers 69’ Stevens
‘ NORWALK SO. NORWALK
---W~:A was: vamsrrz'ngsryza 1....
a-
‘-
al . .n .m .. n-
in
_._.._. ___ _ ._.._
__.__° RY HATS
*.—~____.___—_~‘
I
quality of full fashioned silk hosiery.
SPRING SHOWING or LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS.
Latest Shoe Fashions for Spring wear now on DLepiay.
SATIN PUMPS: Two-strap pattern with collar and straps of 1:33;; i
Suede. Baby Hench Heels.
PATENT PUM'PS: Basket work sides with dull underlay,
one-strap- medium heels.
KID PUMPS: Trimmed with collar and straps of Black Suzie.
French Heels.
p131: TEX;
Baby
CONNEALLY 89° BRACKEN
South Not-walk. Conn. -— Store Open Saturday Evenings.
in all the new shades for only $1.55
per pair. These are a new make of
stockings and have recently been put
on the market and this really is but_
an introductory otter. so I would ad-
vise that you step into the store and
ask to see them.
J. I. Mallette also carries the Cadet
brand of hosiery for children. These
are a very good quality. are priced
very moderately, and most mothers
after one pair will never accept any
other brand. Triple Toe, Gordon.
Buster Brown. stockings for both
boys and girls may also be had here.
Theflrst sign of spring in San
Francisco was when a boy of eleven
call home. the duplex apartment
while the third said. "give me an
"'.r, :~.<--- .‘ _ a.
elcped with a. gIrl of ten.
‘ns.
'«
Greatly Reduced
S'
IZC
!’
i
Secured for we». nil
.-.
‘ .3”: Gehebe’s "3’7“
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS
*—
Smokeless. odorless, perfectly safe. Can be carried from room
to room. Black jspsnned, nickel trimmed and all white,
.. $5.79 up ’
25 wssmorcn s'r.
DAILYSENTH‘JEL »
scientific. artistic, mill-I f}
.UNIVERSITIES
DICTIONARY
IS paper, devoted to public welfare, fighting
for better education, always seeking to give
‘ :13 men and women, boys and girls, more chances
for self-advancement, has secured for its readers the
exclusive rights to this new dictionary containing the
many new words recently brought into general and
proper use by scientific, religious, artistic and political
advances.
All previous dictionaries are out of date. Every dic-
tionary printed before this one is useless. You can-
not understand the big idessthat are rebuilding the
'world unless you have The New Universities Dic-
tionary constantly at hand in home and ofice for
quick reicren'ce.
The leading English and Latin teachers of five great
universities have contributed articles to this diction-
ary: Percy W. Long, AM, Ph.D., of Harvard; Clark
5; Northrup. Ph.D. of Cornell; John (1 Rolfe, Phil.
of Pennsylvania; Forrest S. Lust, AM” of Columb:a;
Morris W. Croll, PILD» of Princeton, and the Editor-
in-Chief is George J. Hagar, whose biographxcal
sketch in “Who’s Who in America" takes up about a
_ half column to relate his great services to education.
' ’ The NewiUniversities Dictionary has not a dry line in
the whole book—every page is of vital interest. Be-
sida a vocabulary of pacticnfly all words in everyday
use, it‘couhins twenty—two separate and distinct .vo-
cabalaries ofspecisl’ actru’ ' ‘tie‘s,’ such as automobxlmg.
golfiiwarrtvilfion. music, Ind many other arts. 5531'
"3 encee god sports Furthermore, it presents speczaI
?’ dictibnegi ‘ es Wfof' Amermmms‘ ' , forug‘n‘ words. and
PM“: 7 _
’I'nleubook that this. paper thus places. within Y9“
graspai'thebelre cost of liendling‘is illustrated With
. Wrcolor plates of nature studies—Birds, F low-
_ Wash-study is. the: short-cos to self-education. ‘A
, ' , ‘ brainand a welldrained tongue provide
.. *at'thei‘right‘time, and a whole fortune
80. N ORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler