a
V
111mb AY, APRIL 3, m
SHOPPING m. SU
N THE HARDWARE STORE
or ltosenfield Brothers. 128
\Vashington stret. I saw
some matchiess Reed white
... tu-are. Included in this ware,
_ .. is neat. and sanitary. are pots.
- pans. tea and coils pots. double
w, ct cetera. It is very reason-
,whwd and since it seems to be
llll‘ thing. this season. to have
.. it’ll-hon done in white. this war.
“hat you want.
7, “wt, prowling around Rosen-
, tzmthers' store. one is apt to find
-:I log that. is needed to lighten
. ‘. onsehold duties. NO longer
l. \imumi be a. household drudge.
l‘ ,it matter. we have them new
movies, the women in real life.
the modern conveniences in
utensils. such as the Reed
.. “mi olher wares for sale in this
-. (irnmlmother used a scouring
\: l‘ mini much elbow grease to
;. l . r pols and pans sitinning. but.
.-.-nvl«l;tughter uses this white
l, mvi-a her strength and is re-
. I. J. he knowing that her utensils
.,‘v'.:\.*l spotless. Why not stop in
.. ,.-.1 ask to see some?
0 O O
lt.\vl-} KING TUT HATS.
King-Tut frocks. King Tut
beads and King Tut "what~
llOiS," but. the most stun-
_ illllt‘le of his apparel, if we are
'l-' .~ by the samples now being
. taut by the Palace llootery, 27
,‘~l.tin street, is his sandal.
.‘l‘t' made entirely from alligator
\~.l-lle others are alligator and
~t, trimmed and still another is
. .i' and red trimmed. They may
i l in the sandal or oxford model
very moderately priced.
; 'i‘ut is the pinnacle to which
| til‘ &‘it'll women will aspire to
i. it you want to be one of the
nil-o “in reach their goal, sec
. hr feet are shod in a pair 0!
ll 1‘ sandals or oxfords (either
l3\' as fashionable) being
in this store. For sport and
t near, they are the scepter!
' '. liiz~’l at the moment, while be-
‘lro spring‘ls much older. they
:lll
l‘ '3
ll
l \i‘ crept. into the parlor. to be
i ‘.\illl the fantastical printed
C O 0
Haiti top «vats in large
black and white combina-
iiniw are making their ap-
[ i ii l'fIIM 1‘.
illeZN Y1 il,’ llldi‘l‘IIV’l'I A “'l-IIL
ltht‘. invitation, do you
screw up your forehead and
fl worry over what. to giie ?
. 'mte been guilty of tltis in the
ll ~ re is no med of doing so in
, llll’ -. that is, if you stop into the
illlk,’ (lift. Shop" in Donnelly's
. zit ill~lS South Main
pull will find something differ-
wtuvthing that will look its much
more than the conventional bit.
; . r and which carries a price to
I! pin-lwthoolas.
yin have on your list an Easter
, stop in here and ask the gra—
clerk to show you, their espe-
' srlrcttvl wedding gifts. If you
.‘t a. loss to know just what to
. they “ill be pleased to suggest
gift. Included in this de-
uill also he found several
ideal for hitthday remem-
..r._ if you have llt‘\o‘r visited
next time you are in the
.«k the clerk to direct you to it.
0 C O
lll‘JN I GO INTO A millincry
parlor and tell
tho- hats I saw, I know that
you all do not agree, with
‘. .4' same. with a. modiste shop.
“ill which I favor. you might
Icil. \\l.t-ll I go into the grocery
‘1' \\'t|ll:tm Miller at 33 “Math.
street, and tell you about tho-
i. in“ irituliirs. which I see here.
that you are all with me.
\lilhr is the cxclusho agent
Int-k 2;: 'l‘ill‘ord and Maillard
.t‘:. not overlooking Rich‘s fruit
tuitlt \thich several of my read.
4 :ulrmdy acquainted. Chase &
with teas and coffees are also
.1 only in this store and if you
W “King for the best in beverages.
tin .\' are, stop in and try some.
~- oi' the most pleasing features
"r, Miller's establishment is his
.m of free delivery to \Vestport.
“mt-<1 or any of their way stations.
'-'i :vre unable to personally visit
‘vrl‘t', by calling lifr. Miller, you
. wit'c delivered to you door. just
l \vvu ordered. Should any item
‘1 \mi ordered, not be available,
. mil rior substitution will be made.
i.- :ztore is not your family store.
not make it so?
0 O
lil’l‘ld OXFORD SHIRTS. in
the neck band or collar nt-
tziched models. the very
neWi-st in the world of shirts
- lllL: syn clnlly featured this week
to is & Stevens. 14 South Main
'. White seems to be man's
...- for his shirts this season. it
,4. ntit‘ul showing of it. in exclu-
'hops, is any indication of what
a in his favor. Broadcloth is as
. m. the season and from all ap—
lilt‘l‘fi is destined to be very ”9'
“him shirts fashioned from
:v. the neck hand models. are spe-
' piircd at 83.50.
is store, has also a very com-
iinn of spring neckwear in all
popular colors and combination-
l.:\itted ties. in‘ aTl’ the new
“a and specially priced from $1
1 t rtre fashion's latest contributions
the varied assortment shown.
‘ ‘v it already includes the all silk.
' . and wool. tweed: and several
,. initially as attractive fabrics.
«in vial value. of more than pass-
' 1 “rest, is the silk hose for men.
‘t this store is offering at 50
These are of a well known
made from a high grade of
silk and are really unusual for
tvwn-iy. When you are in the
l: to see them. In here may
‘ ‘ purchased a better grade of
'r~<ivr_v. in all the new colors. at
'. ns modest as the above men-
4 ‘ ol'l‘r‘t'lng.
“re you surprised last week to
that this store also carries s
' ‘ ‘ W of women's silk hosiery of the
' rrc'tde, at prices "Mill!
Whip
"l: nt.
. ,g'
on.
v :
street. _
uzanne Shops Here
Tuesday.
Self Service Shoe Store I North
Main street.
Antevine Furniture Com an 16
North Main Street. p "‘
Conneally h racken Shoe Store 81
Washington Strict. . .
Costello & O'Meara Men's Furnish-
ing Store, 21 North Main Street.
James Donnelly. 16.18 South Main
Street.
Fair Department Store.
Main Street.
51 South
J. I. Mallette, Women's Specialty
Shop, 88 Washington Street.
Harold A. Mead, Drug Store. 8
North Main Street.
Michel-en's Studio. 78
Street. Washington
Miller's Grocery Store, :3 Washing-
ton Street.
Albert D. Morgan's Hardware Store.
84 Washington Street.
Palace Bootery. 27 North Main
Street.
Palace Clothes Shop. Inc.. 18 North
Main Street.
Rogers 8.: Stevens, Men's Furnish-
ings Store. 14 South Main Street.
Rosenfleld Brothers, Hardware
store, 125 Washington Street.
Thursday
Fak- Department Store, 81 South
Main Street. -
R. A. Benedict’s Jewelry Store. :2
Wall Street. Norwalk.
The Boston Store, Main and Wall
Streets. Norwalk.
A. J. Collins Furniture Company.
70 North Main Street.
R. J. Cutbill. Bridge Fish Market.
71 North Main Street.
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Main Street.
French Millinery 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-
nirhing Store. 12-14 North Main
Street.
Max Levy's Shoe Store, 27 South
Main Strait.
Harold A. Mead.
North Main Street.
Mark-Off Shoe Store, 49 South Main
Street.
21
Drug Store, 8
Nomlk.
Miss K. A. Polhemus’ Mlllinery
Store, 80 Washington Street.
Roller 6 and 10 Cent Store. 28
South Main Street.
N. B. Ryan Company, Women’s
Specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street.
Stillson-Poweil Drug Store, a:
Washington Street.
Trista-am and Hyatt Department
Store. 28 Wall Street. Norwalk.
Saturday
Anthony L. Bria. Tailor Shop.
North Main Street.
Camilla Gift Shoppe. 68 Wall Street.
Norwalk.
James Donneliy. 1648 South Main
Street.
Gorbam Decorators. 126 Washing-
82
' ton Street.
Palace Delicatessen. 25 North Main
Sheet. 1
Royal James Inn. Wall Street. Nor-
walk.
Skoulos Brother’s Fruit Store,
South Main Street.
South Norwalk Trust Company. 89
Washington Street.
Thomas's Chocolate Shop, 24 South
Main Street.
Twin City Valet Service. 67 North
Main Street, South Norwalk.
M
Norwnlk Boot Shop. 42 Wall Street,
LAY BALL! By all means.
‘ play ball, but before you
F554 step up to the plate, stop
raids into the hardware store of
Aim-rt J). Morgan. at 84 Washington
street and look over his equipment.
For your team, let him quote you a
price and if you belong to the Sandlot
league. buy your bats. balls. mitts,
masks, in here. Mr. Morgan has the
b< st assortment in town and oh. kids.
have you seen his Hank Gowdy mitt?
You can‘t afford to be without one to
catch tlio'so- hot ones, while the bats,
shown here. will help you sock them
.)"er the fence and crown you a
"L-avzthino."
School and shop teams will do well
to look over the goods shown here.
vu‘rl if they only want a. ball. A ball
in itself is insignificant enough. but
what. would a game be without one?
Mr. Morgan also cat ries a complete
lino of golf sticks. balls, tennis rec-
quets and for that matter. if you are
looking for anything in the sporting
line, here you will find it and at a
moderate price. Make this store your
sporting headquarters.
O 0 0
RAY AND BLACK is still the
most popular combination in
footwear. Usually when
something becomes popular.
llil' price is advanced but the Self Ser-
vice Shoe Store. 8 North Main street.
are offering all the latest. models.
pumps and oxfords. in this combina-
tion at a price just as reasonable as
the shoes of a less favored combina-
tion. it ‘you want up-to-the-minute
styles at a very moderate price, stop
in this store, where. as a post-Easter
2
ac
l
|
30“ about l on display here.
U
sill‘iiill they are offering some new
Kim: ’i‘ut pumps and oxfords for only
$.29“. You will want a pair of these.
so livttu-r take :tdu‘tnlngc of thcnl at
this price. King Tut's arc to be the
! ropet‘ thing in footwear for the Cont-
i21-: season and especially the modvls
Crystal jcurlrp. including
lustpitts, becomes more pepti-
lnr every day.
RIGHT) AT $1.98, in the Fair
Department. Store, 51 South
Main Strcrt, there are some
of the best looking dlmity
blouses, I haxe seen so far this season.
For wear with a suit, there is one
model, with the popular Peter Pan
collar and ruffled front. which is just
While for wear with sweaters. there
are several other models. which slip
on over your head and lack buttons
or are. buttoned in the back. All have
long sleeves, with a nicely finished
cuff. Most of the models are in white.
perhaps with the collar and cuff
edged with a. bit of red stitching but
if you prefer a colored model. there is
one of the popular cocoa shade, piped
in a. darker tone.
For wear with your sweater. odd
skirt or suit. they are just the thing.
and as the price is only 31.98. you had
better stop in early.
0 O O
OSTELLO 8: O'MEARA. 21
North Main Street. has just
, , added to their stock a com-
fit‘ plete line of
shirts, for which they are the exclu-
sive agents. The Manhattan shirts,
"known as the best. the best known"
are of the very best and may be had
in neck band models or with collar
attached.
Every Manhattan shirt is an exclu-
sive model and are only carried by the
better class stores, yet. considering all
this. they are very moderately priced.
They are made from finely woven
fabrics and may be had in the plain
or striped models. in any shade de-
sired. Why not. stop into Costello &
O'Meara's and ask to see them ? You
will, after that. I know. look not. for
the price. but the name "Manhattan."
which will be found on the models
carried only in the shops who cater
to the fastidious.
e o 0
Gray pie-ted silk skirts are
being worn with gray swat-
er blouses. >
O 0
RE sicson PORCH and
morning dresses. priced
from 82 up, are now being
featured in the speciality
shop of J. I. Mallette. at 88 Washing.
ton street. Several of them are of the
popular Billie Burke model and de-
veloped from dainty gingham; trim-
med in contrasting shades, with the
popular black and white checked
combination. predominating. They
are-very appropriately named “porch
and morning dresses" and-re suitable
They are the
mm? If no. and!!!“ M’G‘W"
.wm- recovered you 1 m"-
not stop in and mill-0 ‘ 9“".
. '. ouid be hard to‘
W'M uttered. . .
W the _
the article to complete your costume.’
{accordion pleated ruffle in various
colors. These have just been received
and are very moderately priced. so
next time you are in the store, ask to
see them.
0 0 0
Hr: \VRINKIJC PROOF and
tweed ties are the very new—
est in neclnvear and may be
rtp‘ had in all the new shades
for the modest little sum of $1. at the
Palace Clothes Shop, Inc.,
Main street. Never was such a dazz-
ling assortment offered and this is es-
pccially true of the ones fashioned
from tweeds with their horizontal
stripes.
In this shop is also shown several
new models in spring shirts, priced
; from $1.35 up. with one model with
the new Phillips reversible cuff, carry-
ing the special price of $2.50. They
may be had in plain or striped colors.
in all the new shades and combina-
tions and I would advise that you stop
in and look tltr-m over.
a a o
. ASTER BRIDES, in the liitr-
ry and scurry are apt to for-
get to make an appointment
with the Michelsen Studio.
78 shington street. to have their
bridal party photographed. Some
think of it, long enough to pause and
shake their head. oh. I mustn't for-
get to have our picture. taken, yet
other than that, they give it not a
thought, until it is too late. Don't
let that be your fate. drop into the
Michelson Studio and have Mr.
Michelson show you some samples of
his wonderful work and quote you the
price, for your own parlicular pic-
ture, which if you are to be numbered
among one of the lucky brides, is very
special.
Mr. Michelson also makes a special-
ty of photographing children and dur—
ing this week, while they are. out of
school. don't you think it would be
most opportune to take them down for
.‘l. "family group." which will some
day be as priceless to them, as your
O‘VIZ.
Every photograph
Nicholson's personal
“'3
Air.
thus
receives
attention.
ship and material.
and see him ?
\‘i'hy not stop in
IIEN I \VAS IN THE drill:
store of H. A. Mead at 8
North Main street. yester-
9-235 day. Mr. Mead told me about
the Rutland Egg Fri-server and how
it saves money on eggs. Hens. ac-
cording to Mr. Mead. lay fewer eggs
in cold weather than in warm weath-
er. That is why eggs cost more in
winter than in summer. Some people
go without eggs in winter because egg
prices are so high. This should not
be. for eggs are a necessary. nourish-
ing, healthful food. more desirable in
whiter than in summer. There is no
need for cutting down on the use of
eggs or going without them when
they age scarce and high. By put-
ting egfiway in Rutland Egg Pre-
server you will be able to have eggs
all winter at the lowest cost. Simply
store eggs in Ruiland and when they
are plentiful and cheap. which is us-
ually during April. May and June
Manhattan. and then when eggs go up, you will
have all you want at rock bottom
prices.
The United States government. rec-
ognizing the economy of preserving
eggs. highly recommends storing
them in water glass. Rutland Egg
Preserver is made on water glass
principle and may be purchased in
Mr. Mcad's store.
0 6 0
Closely draped turbans in
dark Oriental printed silks
have long Pointed drapes
which fall over one shudder.
O O
O
- . HE ANGEVINE FURNI-
? TURE CO., 10 North Main
l."‘.,3.i street. has just received
[-m‘ some new floor lamps and
when I stopped in there to look at
them. their beauty so dazzled me that
I am afraid this will be a very feeble
attempt to depict them for you. One
of towering rose wood had wide
fringe and‘ swinging tassel: which
harmonised with the flat shade of
pink interlined with blue. This shade
gives a charming mauve light and the
combination of rose with blue on one
of its .sister lamps. produces a deli-
cate orange tint when illuminated.
For reading. there are adjustable
lamps of wrought iron with gorgeous-
ly tinted shaded although the one I
savored. had an orange shade, which
gave a very smart touch to the frame
which was of black and .gold.
Georgette over cretonne is also used
to fashion shadesandssye’utm'n
frames. to the other mar-veiling at
é.
13 North ;
insuring you of the best in workman--
and: museum}; h dim.” make
are so moderately priced by this store.
1 why not. stop in and took these new
beauties over? Included among
them. you will. I am sure, find just
what you want. to plucC. say. between
your windows. beside that easy chair
or to the right of your piano. In
selecting your lamps. be sure that
its shade is in harmony with the rest
of your furnishings. Do not go into
the store and be swayed by a lamp
with a brillantly tinted shade which
will strike a. false chord. when in~
troduccd into your room.
The Angevine Furniture company
are. also receiving a carioad of Sellers
kitchen cabinets. which were exhibit-
ed by them at the Armory during the
recent Fashion Exposition. House-
wives, who stopped to see them
there, decided that they were just
what they wanted. consequently, the
Angevine Furniture company were
forced to send out an S. O. S. An—
other consignment is expected short-
ly. so why not join the legion who dr-
i-iure that they do not known how
they (-\(‘r kept house without. a Sel-
lers?
e o 0
Evening “raps combine,
bright ('(Ilfll‘i‘ll velvet and rich
bromides and are worn with-
out the ustml fur trimmings.
c t O
F YOU WANT A BECOM-
ING HAT or a well fitting
frock. a creation which will
withstand the gaze of even
most critical. where do you go?
Into a shop noted for its exclusive-
ncss. And what about your shoes?
\Vhen you set out to buy a pair. are
you swayed by gaudy advertisements
and flattering prices. or do you follow
your usual trend and seek out the
shoe store who gives you only the
best. If you do. then Conneally &
liracken's shoe store at 81 \Vashing-
ton street. is where you go and Can-
tilever shoes are what you buy.
Cuntilcxer shoes will not be found
in every store but only in one store
in each town and in the store whose
reputation will bear the minutest
scrutiny. Thus. they will be. found
here only in (‘onneaiiy & liracken's.
(":tutilcver shoes are designed for
comfort. The last is patterned from
the outline of the foot. The natural
inner sole line provides room for the
toes and allows them to point straight
ahead. This and the well-set heel en-
couragcs correct posture. In Canti-
levers the weight is distributed so that
there is no strain on the arch of the
foot.
And the shank of the shoe flexes!
“'lth every step. the shoe yields with
the foot. The muscles have free play.
they exercise and grow strong. Can-
tilevers con-erg and prevent flat foot
because they strengthen the muscles
that surround and uphold the small
bones of the arch.
Nature placed springs in your feet
to give you an elastic step and take
away the jarring impact of walking.
These springs are wonderfully formed
by bones held in an arched position
by muscles. Most women have weak-
ened their foot muscles by wearing
tight shoes with stiff arches. which
take the spring out of the step. Flex-
ible-arched Cantilevers permit your
feet to exercise and strengthen with
each step. Stop into Conneally &
Bracken's and examine a pair and
see if they don't bear out my stat-3—
ments.
ll“!
0 O 0
Yellow and pink are the
favored shades of lighter
tones, with pale green a
close second.
Suzanne
PREDICT JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE WILL
VETO INCREASES
HARTFORD. April 2.—Senate Bill
No. 377. to provide increased salaries
for States Attorney Homer 8. Cum-
mings, maths Assistant State’s Attor-
ney. willsbe‘ heard by the Judiciary
Committee tomorrow afternoon" It is
understood that the bill provides for
year for)“. Cummings. .
Similar bills have been introduce
in the Legislature in behalf of the
will‘b‘e detected with the exception of
the bill which asks an increase from
88.000 to 810.000 1 year for State‘s
Attorney Arnon A. Ailing, of New 8a-
yen.
the’Judleiary Committee. Bills are to
be heard!» provide salary increases
for” cleric of. so
~W
my 7'
an increase from 84,000 to 86,000 per,
Sta‘te's Attorney of other counties.
It is predicted‘that all of the measures :
Tomorrow will. be “salary day” for .
. . - 1‘
' O O 0
My, April 8, 1013. .
6:15 p. m.-—"What Is Crowd Psy-
cholmW—a lecture-talk by Leon
Hones. Ph. D.. instructor of English
at Central high school. -
6:30 p. m. —“Ms.n in the )doon
Stories" for the children. copyright
of the Newark Sunday Call. .
7:00p. m.—Weekly program under
the auspices of the Boy Scouts of
America. v
Marcus Dow of the Safety Bureau
of the New York police department
will deliver a talk on ”The New
Plan of Co-o’peration of Boy Scouts
and the Police." '
8:10 p. m.—Songs by Etta lepert.
well known contralto. soloist at the
Emanuel Baptist church. Newark.
N. J.. accompanied by Mrs. L. Car
roll Becket.
8:20 p. 111— Songs by Chrystal
Brown. internationally known song
leader. Mr. Brown will lead the
radio audience in community sing.
ing and wilil sing solos.
9:00 p m.—-"How the Police of New
York is solving the Narcotic Prob-
lem" by Dr. Carlton Simon. special
deputy police commissioner.
9:20 p. m.-—Songs by Etta Limpert.
3
~
Closing Out!
S ilk Matelaue
Blouses, a small lot
only, in brown. Re-
gularly selling at
$15.00
$9.50
Second floor.
Shagmoor Coat
One hundred per
cent Camel’s Hair in
soft shade of tan, also
deer and brown.
$79.50
A wonderfully good
wearing coat.
Second floor.
~ .. ....a..._l‘..-,.\
' Sports Suit .
Heir- with’afsi‘lit lined
. ;. can. Practical and
._ mibleniodelL-lhybe
had in plain Catnélfs
Hair if desired. 7
(Deb l» Reaaco ’" ‘
.3
J
_;,.,
,i .
9:30 p. m. — Songs by Chrystal pianist. ’
Brown. 4:30 pan—Baritone solo. by M
10:00 p. m.-—-L'anee music by the Hal- < B. Free. '
sey Miller Newark Athletic Club '5;oo Recital by Eleanor mm
Orchestca. turn. Soprano. accompanied WA. V.
Llufrio. -
7-30 1). m.——-Recital by Charles a;
:liertsns. Baritone, 4
of
SW '00 WEAI‘B-Amerlmn- Telephone
and Telegraph Company
(400 Meter Wave Length)
105 Broadway, New York City -
4:00 p. m.—Program direct from D. W. Raymond.,Not-wn.lk unda- .
Gimbel Brothers New York store. itaker. was among those who M
Recital by Louise Baer. Lyric i the performances of “men" Ind “ ‘
Soprano. and Miss Billy Cameras, ‘at the Stamford Theatre.
[stab/(Med (65]
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock
Oriental Rugs. Choicest Qualities ‘
Reason-Hy Priced
No other rug gives quité’ the charm and satis-
faction of an Oriental in the home. Even with and
Oriental a room is well furnished. it is as good on
the floor as a painting on the wall. it has a wealth
of color and is always of good design. There is a
very tempting showing of Oriental Rugs for the
opening season. They have been selected with the
greatest care, in fact only the choicest ones of a bale
being picked out.
Tbefollomng' alesomeinthelesdmg' makes
with dune’ ‘ nuons' and prices“ 3
Belucbistans. size 2.6 x 4.6. 8 39.“
Iran Mosuls, 3 x 6. 5 85.00
Iran Mamazies, 3x 5. - 8 75.00
Serapis, 3 x 5, 8 55.”
Saddle Bags, 8 60.00
Anatolian Mats, 1.9 x 3, S 16.”
Sarouk Namazies, 3 x 5, $140.00
Lilahans, 8 x 5. $110.“
Dozars. 3.6 x 6.6 $125.“
Kemerehs, 4.6 x 5, $185.“
Kermans, 4.6 x 6.4 $250.“
Keshams, 4.2 x 7.3 $350.“
. Fourth Sou.
Spring time means House Cleaning
A housekeeper finds many pieces of furniture,
floors, etc, that need touching up. The Acme Qual-
ity Products will aid in this task.
“Yarnolac” a ready mixed varnish stain that
comes in all popular colors. Easily applied by any
one. ‘
Mahogany, Oak and Walnut in several handy -
household sizes. ‘ j -
y. Pint size, 30 ca. Pint ‘sizc, so at.
y. Pint size, 55 ct. Quart size, 81.”
White Enamelfor use on wood, four sizes.
M Pint size, 40 ctr. Pint size,. 81’
y, Pint size, 70 etc. ‘ Quart size, 82.1. 4
White Enamel for use onmct’ai, such as bath " ’
tubs, refrigerator-interiors, etc. Three sizes. ‘ “a
V; Pint size, 65 ch. 51 Pint size, 35 ch.
. Full Pints, 51.10 i
. Also the following may be had in several size“: ,
Porch Furniture Enamel, Stove Pipe Enamel. , ,
. These come all ready mixed for‘use, easy
mg, easy to apply and will givers lasting surface.
. ‘ m
Table Lamps” Brief Cases
Special! of 1'... Cowhide
‘ Hand ’ ainted glass Real leather ’ 3:
shades With landscapes " ' get!
‘ in pleasing variety — ‘nd strong. Made "i“ .1
a wide lake with trees two pockets and re-is- ’ .7
onvthebank and a sun-
set sky behind, a hill
slope beside a grove of
forced top. Lara ”
enough to_czrry on 0
‘ trees! etc‘ ".351“ mk-end tl’lp. -
M695 ' $2 95 ' -
Formerprice {234,00 3 “he 3
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Norwalk Chronicler