s- ’ I’AGS'TWELVS f SHOPPING 'WITH .SUzANN j . ‘- Suzanne Shops Here 03 THIS WEEK only the Self Service Shoe Store. 8 North Main dust. is show- ing for the special price of 3.“. regular $5 growing girls' and women's flapper pumps. in genuine patent colt. These are the original Iapper model and on occasions other than this week will be sold at the regular rice. . In this store will be found all the newer models. at moderate prices. in- cluding the fashionable gray and black combination and the popular King Tut sandals. in all the wanted colors. 0 O 0 g HE CHIEF TOPIC of conver- F; 1 sation these days seems to i 3". be concerning the Charity I ~‘ Ball. Here and there you will find groups of girls. deep in the description of their gowns and won- dering what kind of flowers they ought to wear. Men as a rule are not forced to give as much attention to their outfitting as women. but on oc~ ions like this. you see them frow- i as often as the women. Frowns must become most women. for no shop has made any special effort to solve the dress problem' for them. while Rogers and Stevens. 24 South Main street. has come valiantly to the s-istance of the men folks and are submitting for their approval. at at- tractive prices. some new modeled tuexdo suits. shirts. ties and in fact every thing that they will need to make them feel at home. when they glide over the floor, amid the gather- ing of well-groomed men and women. It you are wondering what style of a tie should be worn or what kind of a shirt. stop in this store and select either or both from the group. which they have specially set aside. Sweaters. and what man doesn’t want one. are here in regular anu pinch back models. specially priced from 84.50 up to $8.50. For the man. who golfs. who motors or ashes. they are just what he will want. W'hile the man who roams no further away than his own back yard will also want one. These models may be had in all the popular shades and weaves and at the very attractive prices. which I quoted for you. In Clo-“m;- may I remind you to be 'shoes. there are Tuesday. Self Service Shoe Store 8 North Main street. Angevine Furniture Company. 16 North Main Street. ’ Conneally a Bracken Shoe Store. :1 Washington Street. Costello a O'Meara Men's Furnish- ing Store. 21 North Main Street. ‘ James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main Street. ‘ . C Fair Department Store, 51 South Main Street. . J. I. Mallette. Women's Specialty Shop, 88 Washington Street. Harold A. Mead, Drug Store. .8 North Main Street. Michelson's Studio, '18 Washington Street. 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.. 13 North Main Street. ' Rogers & Stevens. Men's Furnish- ings Store. 14 South Main Street. Rosenfleld Brothers. Hardware Store, 126 Washington Street. sport oxfot-ds and pumps in patent with the gray quarter back. Or perhaps she favors the plain patent model for dress wear. Here are some pumps, just as chic as mother's and at Just as attractive prices. High laced shoes, and there are some children, suffering from weak ankles. who could cling to this model. no matter what fashion ordains, are to be found here in all sizes in Russian calf. Mothers are prone to pay scant at- tion to the type of a shoe worn by their children. They would not dream sure and drbp into this store for your-1‘7" "Milli: them wear a coat made outfit for the Charity Ball? 0 I 0 Sport suits have straight. plain skirts with jackets elaborated with wool. silk and cotton in all shades and white. 0 0 O HE OLD MAN PI'SHED back his hat. puffed on his pipe in silence for a minute or two. then nodded his head. proudly. “Yes sir and it weighed twenty pounds!" His listeners shrugged their should- ers. "another fish story." He glared at them. "So. you don't believe me. huh? Well. come along and I will prove it. But before we go. let'- stop into the hardware store of Albert D. Morgan. It Washington street and get some new tackle. He has everything in this line and at reasonable prices. Gosh. do you know. even the hooks are so attractive. that the fish Just can't re- sist biting them." And if the spring revives in you. memories of the cool little trout brook or the endless river. why not follow this old man's advice and stop into Mr. Morgan's and look over his new tackle. Here will be found hooks, rods. reels. line. and in fact everything for the man or boy who plays "hookey" to fish. 0 s e O [NDOW'S MAKE OR .MAR a house and this is equally true of the exterior and in- terior. “'hcn a guest enters your home. the windows are first to receive a critical gaze and so it is also with a passer-by. who glances per- haps hurriedly at them. but long enough to carry away the picture with him. Correctly draped windows add charm to your house. A window curtain which is shabby removes the charm from the window and leaves a more hole in the wall. If your windows are too high. or too low. yothan largely correct this by your curtains. If the window is too high and narrow. you can have a! valance or ruffle that hangs down over the glass and makes the window look lower. Your side curtains by being very narrow and by hanging over the wall and not coming over the glass at all. will make the window look wider. In almost all cases cur- tains look better hanging straight. not looped back. Many windows look best with very simple curtains of lace or net. or of other light weight fabric and for single curtains. Swisses, mus- iins. crete. scrim. nets—plain or fig- ured—thin silks. and etamine are good. These materials may be pur- chased in the furniture store of The Angevine Company. 16 North Main street, where during this week all the correct covering for your windows are being shown. If you are in doubt as to what will look well. stop in here and permit them to solve the problem for you. " To select over hangings which will carry out the color scheme of your room is equally as important. Sun fast madras is the ideal fabric and this also is shown in this store in variety of color. Flat curtain rods. which will not rust. sag or tarnish'are aso sold here. 0 O 0 Oriental tnrbans are trimm with pointed drapes that tag: gracefully over one shoulder. e e e was MAD minis]..- is win miiady and her master's favor, merchants have over- looked the younger mem- bers of the household. We hear that mother is going to wear King Tut “dais. Dad. brogues and dig broth- es- Rajah's but nary a word did I hear what the kids were 'gonig to wear un- til I stepped into the shoe more of Conneally . Bracken at 81 Washing. ton skeet. Educator play oxfords in brown ml! skin and patent colt are here. as is a sturdy little play shoe or tan llk skin. Bincher who envies "‘ 1003- with 11mm an fnr-ithcr Iwear an ill fitting shoc. .into Conncally & Brncken's and havd something new Clothing store. In South Main and colors. two knicker priced here from $7.50 up. to duplicate this offering. unbecoming fabric. 90. should they permit them to Bring them thorn suggest the type best suited to their feet. 0 O O RY AS_YOL’ MAY. you can't shut out King Tut and na-ry day he bobs up in so‘me n'ew article of apparel. ‘nnuo some may pounce upon each succeeding offering. the popularity of his sandals remains undimmed. And when you contrast beads or varied colored fabrics. you find the balance in their favor. With- al they are very moderately priced. in fact. they may be obtained in the Palace Bootcry.. 27 North Main street. in all the popuar combinations. the small sum of 83.45. Some people are adverse to sandals. Well, please don’t confuse King Tut's with the old fashioned shoe, which was called a. sandal. The models shown here have a rubber heel and open basket work trimming. ' O O 0 I)" by day the gauntlet glove grows more elaborate and popu- lar. . ‘ e e e EFORE YOU PI‘RCHASE that wedding or shower gift. stop into Donnelly's store at 16-18 South Main street and look o\'cr several new novelties in this line. which they are now featuring. Prominent among themo will be found in the way of coffee pcrcolators. tea pots and other cook- ing dishes. fashioned from a material which: is termed “fry-glass." For a kitchen shower they are ideal gifts. Lamps. door. table or boudoir are here and at roasonahle‘prices. as are some new incense but-hers in original designs. Lest you forget about the new back combs and ear rings, being shown for the Charity Ball and which I told you about Saturday, I am calling your at- tention to them again and trust you will stop in and look them over. 0 O O ‘ DUNG MEN AND MEN'S suits. in shades and styles. including several two trowe- er models. are specially priced from $18.50 up. in Gottlleb's stiflrct. Boys' suits in all the popular weaves models, are This store is featuring some new Columbia shirts, with the two-in-one cuff. in-plain and striped patterns. for the special price of 81.95. Stop in and look them over. It would be dimcplt O O 0 Some sleeves on the new frocks are very long. with inset puffs. of ‘lngerie above the snug-fitting cu . r. V. 381' OF US LIKE to think :‘ 4; that when we lay away out- @301; Winter costs. it will be for this! good, but, to be on the safe 'side yau had better lay them away in moth balls or naphthalene flakes, such as is being displayed in the drug store of H. A. need, 3 North Main street. Either may be purchased at a very little cost and when tucked away in your coat. ensures you of a whole gar- ment the next season. Mr. Mead is also showing several different kinds of disinfectants and in- sect exterminators. which are very apt propriate, when one stops to coast r that most house Wives are now deep in the throes of house your house is infested with moths. ants, mice or any other pest, why not stop into Hr. suggest what is heat to use? cleaning. If Head‘s and have him . e e e ‘ SL1 EVERYONE favors. the same land of pastry and 7“. meat. Perhaps today he will want a chop. tenor. row a steak but when the figures,s.re iussled at Will When it comes to tea or you've straeg'a m _ >. end of the week.you' find that they balance. - But coffee. now “this _ -_ .- mass-er“ ‘“»m 1:, Thursday Main Street. Wall Street. Norwalk. Streets. Norwalk. 70 North Main Street. 71» North Main Street. North Main Street. West Washington Street. 68 Washington Street. Street, Norwalk. nishing Store. Street. Main Stu-t. Harold A. Mead. North Main Street. Street. born's teas and coffees, of “'illiam Miller, 33 street. Oolong tea. the - e. "“3" ran? Department Store. 51 South 11. A. Benedict's Jewen-y Store. :8 The Boston Store. Main and Wall A..J. Collins “Furniture Company, a. J.” Cutbiil, Bridge run Market, James Donnelly, 1848 South Main Main Street. French’ Milllnery Company, ’1 Anthony L. Bria, Tailor Shop. 82 Gottlieb's Men's Economy Furnish- ing Store. 12 South Main Street. 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- 12-1i North Main Max Levy's Shoe Store, 27 South Drug Store. 8 Mark-OR Shoe Store, 49 South Main Nos-walk Boot Shop, 42 Wall Street. course, unless you use Chase and San- whlch are store Washington sold exclusively in the grocery Chase and Sanborn's fancy Formosa highest grade grown Norwalk. . Miss K. “A. Polhemus‘ Millinery Store, 80 Washington Street. Roller 5 and 10 Cent. Store, 28 South Main Street. N. E. Ryan Company: Women's Specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street. Stillson-Poweil Drug Storeu 82 Washington Street. Trista-am and Hyatt Department Store. 28 Wall Street. Norwalk. Saturday North Main Street. Camilla Gift Shoppe, 68 Wall Street, Not-walk. ' James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main Street. Gorham Decorators, ton Street. Palace Delicatessen. 25 North Main Street. Royal James Inn, Wall Street. Nor- walk. Skouios Brother's Fruit Store, 44 South Main Street. South Norwalk Trust Company. 89 Washington Street. Thomas's Chocolate Shop. 26 South Main Street. 'Ihvin City Valet Service. 67 North Main Street, South Norwalk. 126 W’ashing- HE FAIR DEPARTMENT Store. 51 South Main street, is offering this week several unusual values in silk hos- iery. At 81.25 is shown a very good quality of silk with perforated arrows. in black. white and gray. Regular the Italian Society known "Umberto Piedmont Society" is nearly completed. The society will hold ex- ercises at the building's dedication. in Noroton. a large retail shoe store in Brooklyn. will return to Noroton around Decor- them with his for store of nose is guaranteed to suit the most rabid of tea drinkers. while their Orange Pekoe brand is equally as satisfying. To be able to brew a good cup of tea or coffee is an art, yet. no infinite skill is necessary when you use any of Chase and Sanborn's famous brands. If you want something really good in tea or coffee. stop into Mr. Miller's. 3 0 0 .‘q‘ THE Si’l'lC‘lAl/i‘i.’ shop of J. i. .‘iailelto. 85 “'ashing— ton street, will be found hosiery in all the new shades and fabrics. including the sheer and chiffon silk. The Cadet heel is seen here. This modc‘i. how- ever. may be. had in black only. A full fashioned model in all colors and fashioned from a pine silk of good quality is specailly featured by this shop for 81.50. \Vhilc models from other well known makes such as. Van Raalte, Gordon 300 and Triple-Toe bear equally as attractive prices. A full line of children's stocking is brand. which is guaranteed as to dur- ability and quality. 0 I O The tailleur frock is invariably trimmed with crisp white collar and cuffs. O O O -' . AXE FROM THE COVWBOY ‘ his bandana and you away 90 per cent of his pic- turesqueness. And today this is true of the well groomed man or woman. Let either of them. neglect to twine around their threat, a bizarre bandana and they are out of the picture. In this age every one likes to be in focus. so why not stop into Costello & O'Meara's. 21 North Main street and look at their new each? i-‘oulard in hitherto unsuspected shades is the very newest in cravats. ‘while the “Hottenot,” Lion brand col- lar. which is the duplicate of the one worn by Douglas MacLean in the photoplay of that name is being spe- cially featured by this shop. It is a semivstil'f affairs and very smart. 0 O O 0 RE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS ‘ about Friday? Do you con~ sider Friday an unlucky day? If so, far be it from me, to try and chaffge your convic- tion. rather. I am going to remind you that although Friday's of other months may be jonah days, every ifi-iday during April is a lucky day for mothers. “’hy? Because it is "Baby Day" in the Micheisen studio. 78 “Washington, street. A beautifully finished 8 by 10 enlargement will be given free with, each order of a baby portrait placed on this day. Phone 437 for an appointment and as there are only two more Fridays in this month. don’t let this opportunity slip through your fingers. On the baby portraits themselves, Mr. Michelsen is quoting a ivory at- tractive price. Bach photograph re- ceives Mr. Michelsen's personal atten- tiortrait which leaves his studio e _ - m- bodies the best in photography. O O O Batik dresses. made on very plain lines. are making their ap- ' pearance. O O O HIS IS HOUSE CLEANING time and most of us don't need a Ouija board to tell us. Just whisper the word to any man and hear him groan. “Gosh, there you go, spoiling every- thing. Why did you have to remind me?" Perhaps he has a perfectly good reason for_ recoiling, for in some homes house cleaning time means the time when mother is tr his and every thing is upset, Ho er. you wiltnever find this chaotic condition in the house- whebe the in the_ hardware Brothers, 125 Here "at another. Washington street.” ate prices will be found'iioor lad oil brushes. mops. dusters. carpet sweep- era brooms. carpet heaters and every other implement which housewleaning a pleasure. will make O-Csdsr and Liquid Veneer polish for floors and furniture is also sold here and‘ at «miserable prices. Be- fore yon tackle the Job. step in here. A? g o e i - A" voile ’m’ ‘7' or gray. for $1.49. whie the at 98 cents. tian canton crepe, 40 inches wide and specially priced at stocking with the new \‘nndyke point over your arm? also carried here. incuding the Cadetu’nlnce Clothes taks: showing of bandanas. priced aty82.50,- tentlon. so you may be sure that any - 82 full fashioned pure silk. in black during the sale may be had wide seam back model, in a heavy grade silk is priced Here is also seen some new Egyp- 83.25 the yard. Just the matrriul for an over blousn, so why not stop in and ask to we ii'.’ 0 O a the mo- are the “hum-around skirts favnrt-d model, just at ment. 0 O O l'i‘l‘OSE YOU new top coat and all you had ,io buy one was a i\\‘(‘ili_\’ dollar what would you do? Cling to \VANTED a that your breath every time the made too uncomfortable to on yo carry are with you. take out that dollar note and follow me to the Shop. inc.. 13 North Main street. Here are being shown for top coats in cheviot. tweed and home- spuns, in all the new shades. box cost model and with silk lined sleeves. April is a treacherous month and be- fore she tricks you. stop in and get one of these coats. with iii“; )‘nlfl‘ litavy ulster and say something under weather back and too risky to drape if that is how things twenty $19.59, Suzanne Newton . Itisynoted that since the terrible jltne’y accident of Thursday night the Mars operated more cautiously and slowly than» at any time since the service was started. towmthat the Connecticut 09.. should immediately put on new buses with rear end doors. The present cars. it is pointed out. of!er_to the patrons no means of escape in case of It is felt In this 0 O C “General Henry C. Hodges. who lives here a part of the year was re- *7 cently presented with a medal by Gen- ' eral‘John J. Pershing, U. S. A. in rec- ognition of his services; during the war. During the selective draft Gen- eral H’odges was stationed at Camp Devens. Mass. ‘- 0 O O A. number of citizens from Noroton and Noroton Heights are attending the Mission. which is being conducted by the Jesuit-Fathers in St. John's Ro- man Catholic Church. Stamford, the past two weeks. - Mr. Frank B. Chadbourne and fam- ily of New York have rented for the summer season, Alfred R. Colton's residence. home on the Ring’s End Road. known as the Morrision O O O ' The large new building erected for as the C I 0 Dr. Kane and family spent-Sunday The Kanes, who operate ation Day. 0 O 0 Jerome S._Gainer has brbught suit against John Fitzsimons of Noroton avenue for rent. aggregating over 8900. which Mr. Gainer alleges re- mains unpaid. . O 0 John Fitzsimmons and family re- cently moved to New York City. The Fituimmons have lived for a year or‘ more in the Gainer house on Noroton avenue. 0 O 0 Dr. Phineas R. Adams is opening his large house on the Ring's End Road for the season. The Adams family 'will come to the country be- tween now and May ist. . a s 0 Dr. Phineas ll. Adams spent sunduy in Noroton. Dr. Adams. who is a New York doctor will return to Norotcn around May 1. - O O O The new garage on Noroton ave- :nue has been coniplcted. Yaur &. C0,. ‘of Noroton Heights did the work. 0 O O Terence Itoyie has taken a position with the Richards Manufacturing Co., 0'! Stamford. ”Tobacco smoke kills insects. But you can't get them to smoke. ._.___._- RELIEYl-IS BACKACHE "Have had kidney trouble and backache .for many years and I tried several doctors but got only tempor- ary relief. A friend advised me to try Foley Kidney Pills. and before I used two boxes I was entirely well." writes A. C. Perkins, Summer Shade. Ky. Kidney and bladder trouble re- quires prompt treatment. Foley Kid- ney Pills give quick relief. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley’s. Still- -son. Powell Corporation—Adv. The sun can play havoc . t with your house as blisteringheatwillquieklyeadthepm. ‘ tection oflered. by paint that is not the best. . Antigone thepsint goes. decay and aeration-securing hi; It will 1'“? 301,16 Protect 4 recommend it highly. mo‘ withahardy, \z. your property Paint. We can hoover-tile surface rooffilm. Its'nn- ' WMUMb-iflocopewithme us [110% you with Patton’s Sun-Penn! Paint. ‘1 C‘ per. .. satisfaction by letting 5‘: ~ LAB -".I'.' II A 03‘ Eco“ to ape“ ED ands Packet, . The Best is Always the M - 300 De}icious Cups BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIX Sold to Sealed Metal it seemed that far. would have to stop and catch his sL-lns 6-" through them. But. on he lri:vl:t<’~l. m2): 1‘. :. ., JACK DAW IN CANDY TUESDAY, APRIL .- -—.._. l *W_-_—- -“saVing is Ha . “x, You SAVE when ya“ W” ‘15:; x ,1: afield v Jack Daw walked miles anti in:l- s tin-L -: , For his “tile logs \\'(;~. i way in front of Jack. Flip always made a . ’ only to be called back by his master. as thr~ < ~:: . . branches of a trce and squcaked safv c hzzi’. .1 So interested was Jack in these animals brightly colored leaves and bushes tha t 110 c0‘:‘ 3"." woods he was wandering. when he noticed an old man. just ahead of Li'“ (Continued) He had jutt iiivi L‘ADY SMITH ASKED HE NO’D! so SHE Will- NO . ”Mmmmmm the W ‘ m3...”— at mini ,m thrusts “canister.” MAO“! .Mhag’u' “sum 7 ‘ Now and int“ n friunuiy littie s‘;u1rrv*i \u i 1
Norwalk Chronicler