Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 8, 1923 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

(tilSTIIONG'B mom
ll‘lhg featured at attrac-

. prlt‘el this week. in the

. .mlno Furniture corn-

, ‘, t‘lll Main street. At this
, ._. 3.“, most housewives
: glance! at their door
l the Angevine Fur-
mnv i n suggesting
linoleum. is endeavor-
.. their selection a wise as
anoniilcal one. Proper-
:t linoleum floor is more
.1 llmn any other kind of
-'i“llll has a smooth. un—
‘lvf‘, without cracks and
, . >rh dirt and germs. And
~_ a linoleum the colors
not clear and will retain
.«wl l‘rllllnnCy for years.
l'f’lh“ Angevino Furni-

.~ has always been to sell
lines of merchandise

. . ill stand back of with
to e and reputation. To

r, m have you feel that
l purchase here in Of
quality. has been and
lo- their constant aim.
sell Armtsrong's lino-

- Hwy believe in the first
He llll!r‘(‘(l oil it. contains

- iii] the ingredients are

- H‘hllflllly and carefully.
because it is good

i

i 2’.
l

.. .

r

a

l

I

“1"

ml reason they sell it is
>4 \nried and remarkably
will-rim. Patterns for
v1 ill" house. is the manu-
r m. Hence. you will
. hiring! and wood pat-
, in rooms and libraries.
, . lrpet designs for living
, 1.: and floral patterns for
m it nurseries. together
.. ,I<"“-ll‘llll(‘llt of tile. mosaic
‘. literns for bath rooms.
"ill‘lf‘fi and halls.
a O 0

' lll: HARDWARE STORE
.‘illwrt 1). Morgan. 84
. whingion street. this
lit. imnt hardware is be-

.“ i'nrlttll'eil. And very ap-
\illl agree the lucky

. 4r that type of a convey-
lllt'l‘ how carefully shei~
iv.» kept your boat dur-

'- l, “lien you take it out
‘l'tl trip, you find that it

 

‘l« lullllc. Maybe you will
- zllu “inter has carried away
uome of its rig-

lnl matter what is lack-

Mr. Morgan's and he
-~ to fit you up.

'1 you have aspirations to

w-ur own boat. If that is

‘i hit this store is your mec-

_.rhing to contsruct. equip

in matter what model you

. most. will be found here and

:. mlernte prices. As I have

Morgan is giving special at-

' . this department this week

_,..u are listening to the call

~21, don‘t answer. until you

l‘DN‘l into this store and look.

. display over.

0 O

. l|I

 
 
 

tor tones in ribbons for hat
mlngs are very effectively re-

‘ed in the choice of hosiery.
O O O

7 ‘Vl-ZRBIAYOSES 0F DIMITY.
is lllp mind nlmlels, plain and
\ I'llt‘f'kf‘fl. nnlntlly finished
A with exquisite collars and

heavily embroidered georg-
I wing featured at the irresist-
.~ of “.98 in the Fair De.-
’ 'llnre. bi South Main street.
- vluvelupcd from a very good
1' tll'lllly, which by the way.
'l'tml fabric for the summer
I, I are really Worth triple the
..l. No woman can afford
‘u a showing by.
fixor a waist in preference
:lionnblo overblouse. this
,. .iurlng at the some price.
models in plain and colored
.m the liramley collar. slip

'fun model.
0 0

MAY ARGUE with our
rclghhnr on the prowess of
ln-nlpsey. the supremacy of
ILutll. but when we mon-

we are both traversing
u ground. which refuses to
Strange. isn't it. but that
ill" only subject in the world.
. u no two agree. One likes
i of i'nffee. the other one an-
l i had given up all hopes
- v. vow-ring two that favored
klltll. I have always con-
‘wlt everything is possible. but
«to. but since I stopped into
- store of Wlliam Miller.
-r cion street and at the rec-
.‘mu of my neighbor tried
u'lmsze & Sanborn's coffee. I
'cmt my time and am now
' it everything is probable. for
'l louder in the praise of this
n my neighbor. and if you
- neighbor, you would say
,. l)’ loud indeed.
" l!» r is the local agent for all
, .tv Hanhorn teas and coffees
l have been looking for cof-
l'I ally coffee not an apology.

 

 
 

le‘l‘Il‘t MAN. DO YOU golf.
play tennis. well. even if.
\\llt'n it ‘8 ninety in ‘hfl
smote. you do no more than

lit with a palm leaf. Rogers
ll South Main street. has
lit now. which you will want.
~ '- .lthlctic shirt. made from a.
‘ lu'. pongee. and is called the
wit combination. It may also
"My termed the two-in-ouo

‘ . 1' it consists of two shirts in
~- outer and under. thus. while

' 'lil's one article of your ap-
" lim 9: not detract from your up-
i" They are very moderately
. . iinri although they were omen-
lrnr-d for the man who toes

.. the rays of the scorching
v arc. as l have said. equally
«puma for the man who sits on
3’ imrch.
r“W or
mil

' I

it

A

>-
.s-

four-in-hands. with

,4. ,

LN.

D'r-~

"in a

Part :1
.

" ' ‘- Dart in the well-groomed
‘ ’iwlng of them and at prices as
"’ m- as the articles themselves.

2r..'".;:‘,',...
:f‘: in“ of the newer models in am
”will. '1 sombre bluea By the way.
mil! ri’ii'iatlon almost at our door.
5 ‘N attention must turn to the
u" ”it of the boy grad.“- ’1
K volt be "(biased it she -
“'ire. IKON‘I‘“ . v ‘
m- lhs ‘DD’. 0'; "W ‘
Drier. Which “n ”km

 
 
 
 
 

handkerchiefs to match. r
a: the moment pinyin: a very tho- , .
shop. is .
'lnr'lmbe. This store hssavory W itself to the display “new

 

4

suits are s special hobby with viper models are here
and priced from $1.50 up. .

 
 
 

,. Suzanne. Sh

ops Here-

 

Tuesday.

Self Service Shoe Store 8 North
Main street.

Angevine Fmiture Com
North Main Street. pauy. 1‘
Conneally a Bracken Shoe Store. '81

Wuhinston Street.

Costello d: O'Meara Men's Furnish-
lng Store. 21 North Main Street.

James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street.

Fair Department Store, 51 So
Main Street. nth
J. I. Mailette. Women's Specialty

Shop, I: Washington Street.

Harold A. Mead.
North Main Street.

Michelson’s Studio. 78 Washington
Street.

Miller's Grocery Store, 3: Washing-
ton Street.

Albert D. Morgan's Hardware Store.
86 Washington Street.

Palace Bootery. 17 North Main
Street.

Palace Clothes Shop. Inc. 18 North
Main Street.

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

Rosenfleld Brothers. Hardware
Store. 126 Washington Street.

Drus' Store. 8

With a suit every boy needs a cap.
not the moody one he were last sea-
son. but one of the colorful ones being
featured at moderate prices in this
store. In other words. the boy's de-
partment here. is all that any mother

could wish.

O 0

OR YEARS the ii. A. Mead
store. 8 North Main street.
has been scouring the mar-
ket for a shampoo possess-

ing the healthful. stimulating pro-

perties of the pine forests without
having the strong. over-powering.
lingering odor. And after many
weary months of experiment and
having hundreds of formulas sub-
mitted to them. they finally accepted

Pineglow. which holds in it the

health of the pines together with the

elusive. sweet and subtle fragrance
of vacation woods.

In conjunction with the shampoo.
they accepted a rubber shampoo
cape that slips on and off in a jiffy.
fits snugly around your neck and
covers your shoulders. A soaking
wet towel clinging to you is uncom-
fortable and affords no protection to
your dainty negligee. Thus for a
limited time. only. Mr. Mead is of-
fering a beautiful and serviceable
pure, gum rubber shampoo cape.
31.50 value together with a full size
50 cent bottle of I‘lneglow. a. 32
value for only :1.

O 0

BE LAST TWO WEEKS the
Self Service shoe store. 3
North Main street, has been
quoting very attractive

prices on women's footwear. but this

week I learned they are dedicating to
the, men and as a sort of peace offer—
ing are offering clkskin. scout and
work shoes for the unusual sum of
$1.90. This offer is in force for a
limited time only, so all you men who
want a shoe that fits as good as it
looks. stop into this store some time
during this week and look these
models over. No man need wear an
uncomfortable work shoe. at least not
while the Self Service shoe store is of-
fering to provide him comfort for such

a modest sum.

0

\Vith the sport costume invari-

ably is worn a felt hat of almond
or soft green.

0 0

BEN YOU SET OUT to buy a.
pair of shoes what are you
governed by. the price or
appearance? And does the

thought of how they are made and if
they will be comfortable ever enter
your head? Of course. if you step
into the shoe store of Conneally S.-
Bracken. 81 Washington street and
buy a Cantilever. you will have no
need to worry about any of these
items.

Shoes should be fitted three ways.
for feet differ in depth as well as in
length and width. One foot may have
a long arch and short toes. another a
short arch and long toes. Or a foot
may be wide at the ball and very
narrow at the heel. But long or short.
wide or narrow. thick or thin. your
foot can be fitted comfortably on Can-
tilever shoes. which may be purchased
in this store only.

Cantilevers will feel comfortable on
your feet the first time you wear them.
No more hours of agony trying to
break in a new pair of shoes. Light
weight. soft leathers are restful. The
flexible arches leave your feet free to
exercise. There is no rigidity. no
metal underneath your arches to re-
strict their movement.

Mthai Cantilevers are good looking
and very moderately priced. They
may be had in high or low cut_ shoes.
in pumps of oxfords. with low.
medium or Cuban heels. Buy a pair
tomorrow. You will like them for
their good looks and comfort. Host
of us have given up all bopesof lind-
ing a pair of shoes which combined
these two qualities and since you know
now that you may secure a pair in

O

 

 

 

Conneally & Bracken’s. why not follow

my advice and stop in.

o O O
more non cam that
presented
himself with a, "it end
top oust from their Alp-40-

I¢ .-
l I .~
is

new. and hosiery. Is finder.-

wear. all the an cpl-ins anti-tn:

in nahseok.
and at very moderate

 

n

 

4

Miami-sand look

~ r. ‘ ’
vnmthb shopencslls

 
 

and

’l

My
Fah- Departmcnt Store. ll. South
Main Street.
B. A. Benedict's Jewsh-y Store. 88
Wall Street. Norwalk.
The Boston Store. Main and Wall
Streets. Norwalk.
A. .7. Collins Furniture Company.
70 North Main Street.
3'. J. Cutbill. Bridge run Market.-
71 North Main Street. .
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Main Street.
French Hillinery Company.
North Main Street.

Gottlieb's Men's Economy Furnish-
ing Store. 13 South Rain Street.

A. F. Gehsbo. 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, 12-14 North Main
Street.

Max Levy's Shoe Store. 21 South
Main Stem.

Harold A. Mead.
North Main Street.

Mark-Off Shoe Store, 49 South Main
Street.

Norwalk Boot Shop. 43 Wall Street.

4

21

Drug Store. 8

HIS IS FOREST MILLS week
and is being very appro-
priately observed in the
specialty shop of J. I. Mal-

lette. 88 Washington street. in the
person of a special which they are
running on ladles’ vests. Thirty-five;
cents or three for 81 is the pricoi
quoted. while equally as attractive
prices are seen on the balance of their
stock which 8 complete. Vests, union
suits. children's and misses' under-
garments of naineook. which is the
accepted fabric for summer wear.
Forest Mills undergarments 1eed no
special introduction and so it is hoped
that every one will stop into this store
sometime durin‘tliis week and view
this showing.

 

0 0
ANY MOTHERS have taken
‘ advantage of the special
baby day offer of the Mich-
cison studio, 78 Washing-

ton street. yet. like everything else
there are several who have not. Us-
ually the late comers are the losers
and the Michelson studio has been so;
besieged with phone and personal
calls from disappointed mothers. that
Mr. Michelson. in answer to their
pleas, has decided to extend his of-
fer of a free 8x10 enlargement with
every order for a baby's portrait.
given during the month of May. This
free offer is included only when an
appointment is made. therefore. be-
fore it slips your mind call ‘31 and
make an appointment. Or if you
are in this vicinity stop in to see Mr.
Michelson and make arrangements.

The Michelson studio is making
this offer doubly attractive. The en-
largement is free and the price quot-
ed on the photographs themselves. is
special and holds good for the bill-
ancc of this month Only.

O O O

 

A dance frock being sponsored

by a smart shop has circular
flouncss. '
O O O
HIS IS THE SEASON of

beauty. color and flies. Oh,
don’t forget the' files. for
even if you try to. they will
not permit you. The best way to
forget them. however. is not to try
and shut them out of your mind.
but rather to shut them out of your
homes. which feat may be accom-
plished with the assistance of win-
dow and door screens. such as may
be purchased in 'the hardware store
of the Rosenfleld Brothers. 25
Washington street.

The screen doors may be had in
any size desired and with either cop-
per. black or galvanised wire. Cop-
per wire ls also shown here as well
as wire screening in any width de-
sired. The prices are very moderate
and to be‘ candid are special for a
limited time only. So if you are wise.
you will stop in here and fit up your
doors and windows. while this offer
is in force.

This store is also showing several
models in lawn mowers with the reg-

ular or ball bearing.
0 O O

Circular skirts with the fullness
at the front and straight‘backs
worn with jaunty little

\
O

HERE IS NOTHING new un-
der the sun, but there is
always something new in
“The Man's Shop." Cos-

tello & O'Meara. 21 North Main

street. To visit one store is to visit
them all. for they usually exhibit the
same thing. The prices may vary
but the goods are identical. How-

 

are
coats.

 

ever. this is where Costello 2
O‘Meara have the edge on their
competitors. they always are the

first to display the new arrivals. This
week. I found they are showing the
very newed inItles. Foulard ties. in
every shade and combination imagin-
able. wtth pocket handkerchief to
match. are just making their appear‘
ance here at the priceof 81" for the

Norwalk.
Xi-
Storc. to Washington “rest.

~form. stop into Donnelly’s store. 1‘

x. a. Polliuaus'. mm.”

Boiler 6 and 10 Cent Store. as
South Main Street.

N. 1:. Ryan Company. man-l
Specialty Shop. 10 Washinflentltseet.
Slum-Powell Drug Store. 81
Washington Street. , ‘
Tristan and Hyatt Meat
Store. a: Wall Street. Norwatk.

 

. Saturday

Anthony 15. Bria. Tailor Shop. ’3:
North Main Street. ‘
Camilla Gift 8110pr 08 Wall Street.
Norwalk.

James Donnelly. 13-13 South Iain
Street. _ ‘

Gorhun Decorators. 1" Washing.
ton Street.

Palace Delicatessen. 38 North Main
Street.

Royal James Inn. Wall Street. Nor-
walk.

Skoulos Brother's truit Store.
South Main Street.

South Norwalk '1?“ Company. 8!

Washington Street.
Thomas's Chocolatolbop. 2‘ South

Main Street.
Twin City Valet Service. 67 North
Main Street. South Norw'aik.‘

u

will not comment. but if your wed-
ding announcements
do not embody the accepted form.
are they to blame if they are unable
to suppress a. smile? Therefore. if
you do not know what is the correct

South Main street. Only the accept-
ed forms are used here ,and they will
be glad to render any asdstance nec-
essary. The prices charged for en-
graving is very reasonable. the work-
manship is of the best and if you are
in the market for any of it. don't
place your order until after you have
Donnelly“ views on the subject.
0 O O
Colored shoes. Just making
their appearance are giving every
evidence of becoming more popu-

lar. as the season advances.
o e o

HEY TAKE A PIECE of
leather. dye it a brilliant
color. decorate it In. mould
it into a semblance of 'a

shoe and pa. it on to us as the ac-
cepted model for sport wear. We ae-
cept it as we accept all the other
foibles of fashion because our, chief
sport consists of traversing paved
streets. But to those who seriously
go in for sports. sport shoes. when
interpreted means Keds. such as may
be obtained. at ’moderate prices 'in
the Palace Bootery, :7 North Main
street. Models for men. women and
children are shown as well as ssvoi
eral other models in tennis shoes.
Sport shoes with the suction soles are
also included in this display of sport
wear. together with several styles in
baseball shoes. If you want a shoe
which may rightly be listed in the
category of sport shoes. stop into this
store. for they will be able a supply
your wants. and at a. moderate price.
0 O O
For the bridesmaid a large
dropping hair) but of pastel color
is the accepted model.—Adv.

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGA-
TIOXAL CHURCH NOTES.

 

There will be but two more Sunday
club meetings this spring. Next Sun-
day Joseph Nathanson will speak on
the topic "The Principles of Wire-
less." On the folowing Sunday Wil-
liam L. Young will probably speak to
the club and as each of these pro-
grams are of interest to many. a good
attendance of the men and women of
the city is expected.

At the meeting of the Business
Committee held last evening. dual are
rangsments were made for the con-
cert recital to be given in the church
by the noted Belgian 'cellist Daisy
Jean on Wednesday—evening of this
week. The proceeds of this affair are
to be used for the re ir fund of the
church and about 35 are needed to
complete the work necessary to be
done immediately.

Several of the girls of our church
are planning to attend the Older
Glrls' Conference to be held in Bethsl.
Friday and Saturday. May as and 2C.
From the plans being made they will
have s. fine time and according to the
proram will- - hear some excellent
speakers. . ,

Thursday. evening will find the of-
ficers and teachers of the Sundial-
school meeting for their monthly
meeting, this time assembling for
supper at 6.;80. follow!“ which a short
business session will be bold. but the
principle business of, the evening will
be othe talk given by ‘Rev. George
Reid Andrews f’Nsw York who win
be present and k. on some of the
ways of overcoming local problems.
Thus far a large percentages}: the
members of tho school board have
signified their desire for supper plaic-
es. The supper. is in charge of the
12 officers otths school. .

Next Sunday; will be Mother's, Day
iir'thls church and the Sundayksehool
session and decorations will be in
keeping, with ,8“ day. The church
service.will be devoted to the theme
of “nether-(Hand powers will be sent
to the mothers of service boys, lyho

 

tie and 81 for the handkerchief or
31.85 for the set. , /
These sets are very nobbyand are
being readily accepted by the well-
ed man. In fact “Lilia Slaw
will be found martial-"of apparel
endorsed by men. who dictate what“
is what in fashion for; their sex.
0 O ' -

Peanut and barnyard straw is
used to develops the mid-season
beta.

0 O O
1‘ '2‘ mt OTHER DAY a as,
.-w ., book is foisted uponus
1‘. telling us what, Jo, Smith
should say when is in-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

died in the:World;W,as-.. . ,
Occasionally som‘ great call will-
units;very,mslnbar»of a. ”no in.
a compact unit.“ Suchdcali ,
to the {holed-“and one: of the
Sunday-school. end they are respond-
in‘ wonderfully. Thh mm . fl,
Nomadic Infinite to! Sunday-school
workers being hdldvliriday.taft'
and evening in the East Avenue at.

 

 

school that is able to bo’ about“

in addition to havintla on. metal:
both afternoon and Man-z- ’

and invitations .

is {he

church. and every member of on". V
be at one or more otthese W‘

In mole-or roll.» which was re-

!“ m.~fm masses in ‘ auditorium Ladue Whipple. chairman
compiling'theavorage of hit;- Amelia i of the senior dance committee made a to having
m “I. III. Should be on the bl'iEt appeal for the students to cellaremoved.
_‘ m m with a ton! of 9‘ per tickets while Bernard Fineson made‘
. out 9- four mm Ili- Walden another appeal for the advzortisinglan important meeting sometime thin

was put on the honor list instead of committee to secure "ads" for

s

s

V

A Silk Umbrella

is an essential acces-
sory to the well dressed
woman. '

Colored Silks. ivory
or self colored tips,
stub ends and leather
carrying straps. Baka—
lite, engine turned,
carved or novelty han-
dles of every descrip-
tion.

$5.00, $7.50 to $12.00
Black Covers. Gloria
or fine American Taf-
feta. light or dark
handles. ,
$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00

Main floor. front. .

 

'A' month soft silk
for making lingerie
garments. in pink and
white. Quite sheer. yet
firm, reminds one of
Crepe dc Chine. Guar-
anteed to wash. Equal-
ly good for blouses as
well as underwear.

Width is 40 inches.
$2.50 a yd.

On display at silk
.lection.

i
l
l
E

-4".

Third floor.

 

' A New Garment

R i b I) e d Vest and
' Bra-sieve combined. A
finely ribbed vest has a
biassierc attachment at
the top which is turned
down over the corset
and then fastened with
shook tothe front of
the corset. .Tapes cross
in back and tie in '
front. Made of a soft
knitted fabric which is
very elastic it can be
drawn tight and con-
fine the bust comfort-
ably. _ _
. Sizes 34 to '44. Pric-
‘cd according to size.
31.00 and $1.25

Main floor.

At the

‘ Notion Stock
any be found all the
so wanted in every day
Hair Pins, fl‘hhnblcs,
{tape measures, Curlr
ets tactile hair, Dress
SW 'C o it t ’ and
{Trouser Hangers, Rubf
be; ._ i am. ‘ Hooks,
. Exes andSnxps.
'vflgnfilastirs in all widths.
mom" .

l

 

‘0

. “ill"

........

 

 

 

 

r"; of: tablfifiedé 1857

Trousseau Crepe

rants m»

highest-honors. , t t
A senior class meeting was lick] yes-

terday afternoon in the high school

Herr-inscien'. inc. . , f
G. szuk‘in ii‘cotc. popular senior I!
the high reboot. resumed hll».lm“¢'3,
yesterday. after a wet-ifs absence. dd! , ‘
biz; adenotds and tonsil:

l

i

 

The A. 0. G. I}. fraternit? will hall

the l week.

 ‘ I» ma Cc:

' Store close: daily at 6 o'clock
\

 

 

 

Davenport Tables

The proportions of a davenport table make it a
most convenient article. it is long and narrow, yet
gives an abundant space for many things, books.
work, reading lamp, etc. it stands against the back of
a davenport or against the wall. There are many ar-
tistic designs. Generally from 40 to 72 inches in
length, it is supported by several piiasters or by
heavy columns at the ends. Sometimes there is a
wide stretcher connecting the supports on which
large books may be placed such as atlases and flat
books containing pictures. Designs
in stock at present are Queen Anne.
William and Mary, and several
others not elonging to any
period which are in
two-toned walnut or
mahogany with deep
aprons carved attract-
ively and with carved
supports.

 
 
 
 
 
 

$29.00 to $135.00

Fourth floor.

O§trich Feather Scarfs

When fur goes out during the eariv summer
days and something warm is in demand the ostrich
feather scarf comes into its own. There are collar-
ette and cape effects with fluffy-tails of mambout
attached to cords or ribbons. Gracefuiiy knotted
ostrich effects and in shades for afternoon or even-
ing w‘ear. We are showing a special “Fox Scarf”
in black, natural, gray and beige, marabout or &.

tricli.
$4.95 “Eh.

J

 

Trimming Section.
Main floor, cen‘ ter Lilli.

 

-.’

 

a}

Tweeds and Sports Stiltings
. \_ . 'A new line of Tweeds comes in fanCy weave: .
4:. tan, gray or brown fleckc-d ,with heavy colored
$3437 threads in tawny orange, blue, green and sometimes
black. Blue and green mixtures of novel shade and
very attractive. Nine new and distinctive effects,

54 inches wide.- ’ ---":‘ V >

5......» *' $1.65 mtg;

Regularly these would sell $2.25 and $2.50 a yd.

. ' ' five new pieces, diago

weaves .Wllh colored stripes, light tan and light a
barred in inch squares with gold, old blue I
With gold. Soft grays and beige with wide v ‘
of blue edged With narrow green stripes, with
stripes ,of'rosc edged with narrow: blue it}: I ' >
54 inchese wide. ~' ~-'- ‘ -"

‘ 9'7: 5
* '5’?“ $2.95 " no;

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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