a and nmces.
k-‘rp out
Mr tars—ail
in to wear
:‘l “litter than
bunny men,
; .wr fellows,
'; on at under-
» 'l. but a winter
“‘rxvy as the
nineties do-
” any overcoat
. r "rot an es.
.. 2"“7'0 T190135-
an of {hell-1.31:.-
.-.- ovrn while
, 'i .; year tho.
. >~:vwrlinr:iy
Whats. with
a:- turning to«
li-r :ll l‘n‘ifi’l
llnwrupsnrrd,
. fill/1", but the
toward the
\ “mama: and
' '1‘. -?Ilt‘Pd this
wt unusual
. “All l’UCOFI-
..,~.] mnn, is
'l his on tho
:4 hioclicd and
'10 if]' n of the
' " \“.Pl‘iilnld 01'
‘ 1 ‘7."F'll wiiha.
Kr of this sea.-
."rl lzfiz'o is a.
'. Tic. It has
. lint exem-
wx .iyle. it is
-' thrice and is,
liar the man
.z‘. r overcoat.
l‘i..llifl“tl for city
: rim wears-r
Hurlng or in
v .‘r: chain mrlil
m if at (fashion.
n the mark of
ii t'v\“\'t'2‘, cvon
' :- tlcmssnry
2 win opener in
axis still colli-
isii Lirlmls con-
7 to escape from
' » tw puilml over
'lii {i'l' cent of
:‘t-V. that. 20 OH
.-- .1. (Hilzlt. though
2": conservative
-l'i< which has
“ml kind in
,m the rinmgo
plant. .1 grntle-
no as important.
. v *r-li mm must
‘: l'wv must "sit
dim: and the
r itlwr two long
.11 “mm shirts
; iw‘il and other
_fl.-.r right noW.
.' miiclr attached
2: rf these deO-
",‘lli'l3 art) not
;i .13 formerly“.
3 rich, in tort,
‘ r.
we] in plain col-
‘ ," 1nd lriue pre-
é'l'i2’3xl and fl?
' m. to llf‘lfl their
nr71 shirt and
..t -l to an Ear-
ozlnz man. To
" “.wr linoun be-
‘ r": the style in
setting the
, .fiqziiin: else.
rm lorrcor young
: the youths as
in President
5 of forty grew
"? most of his
wtmioy those
t'." two score
ll‘fit-l‘v'CS mere
So no man
“in wants to
im rmll dross-
. rri can afford
i to n v e rlo 0k
' 1* hatthoyoung
\ man are wear-
;\ 7-3:. A recent
, tabulation of
the host dress-
ri fellows at
. Princeton and
‘ l ale, for in-
‘ 1‘ 0, gave
‘ .o v e r y
‘ " ‘ r . sting —
-' .‘ Jr :lu apparel of! proclaims the was. "
and occasionally eurprising—rc-
suits. For instance (this was in
the tall), 92 per cent or them were
wearing white. sott, Ittached cul-
lars. In neckwear 44 per cent were
fouiard ties; 23 per cent stripes. 10
per cent striped knit ties in club
or fraternity colors. 9 per cent. pol-i
ka dot. 4 per cent. check. 2 per cent
each solid color silk, silk and wool,
pin- headed dot and solid knit ties
and 1 per cent each plaid and fig-
ure ties.
Gray led as the favorite color for
suits with 32 per cent, but there
were other popular colors. Brown
had the pro terrnce oi! 21 per cent.
blue gray 17 per cent, oxford 11 pe;
c3w.ma
A Striking Winter Overcoat
cent and blue 7 per cent. The less.
common colors and combination-
\V-Tl'tl taupe 4 per cent. gray brown
4 per cent. blue brown '3 per cent,
and lomt 1 per cent. 1
Only the man to whom good
clothes are second nature realizes
the importance of his hat and
shoes. Such a man is just :3 care.
ml in choosing those-for style no
well 23 {or camiort—as he is in
selecting a suit or overcoat.
Neither of these items. however,
need constitute a. big part of the ex-
pcnso ot a. man’s wardrobe. It a
man buys :4 good hat in preference
to one attractive only in price he
will be rewarded by getting several
years wear out of it. just as he
will find that a well made suit of
clothes is in the end an economy.
A felt hat that has good body
may be cleaned and re- locked time
after time, while a cheap hat loses
its shape quickly and cannot. be re
stored. This year young men are
wearing their son: hate with a cen-
ter crease crown and no side dents.
The life of. shoes may be length-
ened by giving them intelligent
care. As soon as a. pair is taken of!
shoe trees should be put in them so
that the shoes retain their original
linen and do not. develop wrinkles.
Not only are the wrinkles ugly. but
in time they cause the leather to
crack and the shoes become use-
less.
The fashion in shoes today is for
exceedingly imple lines. with only
slight pertgiions or none at all.
The exagg ted shapes of former
years are completely out of style-
and the result in greater comfort
and better appearance. This does
not. of course. apply to sport shoes.
For this wear brown buckskin
seem: to be the favorite. though
brown calf. white Md brown, and
white buck-
skin on also
worn. An ul-
tra - fashionv
able shoe that
is again com-
ing into vogue
for city wen ' .
is of black calf Shoe of Black Golf
with reddish With fieddleh
brown upper. Brown Upper
vii 3.? yngt
Norwalk, Conn.
Rails Underwear for Women and Children
= and Pants, medium weight, cotton or
‘nml. at $1.00. Extra sixes . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.20
,— -:t: UUnion Suits
"‘ “er Lined Union Suits, all size:-
7175. 2 to 16 yrs:
‘ fared Union Suits, $1.00 to $1.75, 4 to 16 ,
“1‘1 WWI Union Suits for Children’s Genera and
Boston Knitting Milli, all Styli! '
c'r- Woolen Gloves and Mitten: for 39!! “‘1 “if“
Woolen Hosiery of may d w ’
$1.75,— $2.00, $2.25
r
O
O
«we
0
O
9009
900”.”
O
O
O.
o
.9,
9
~?
90
9
¢
00
O
O
90
O
O
N
O
”o
O
O
O.
O
’9
’0
O
O O
09.” 90’”
O
9
90
O
O
9
O.
6
o
0 O
.0.»
o o
o”o
00
O
9
O
N
O
O
O
09
O
O
69
O
Q
o
.0”
O
O
O
O
60
O
‘0
0
O
O
W
6
O
0900
600
O
“.00.
6
’o
O
9.
’w
00
9
6
00.
O
0
o
90:90.»
O
O
09
0
’0
O
30
O
O
M
6
O
O O
0 0099.99
0
O
Q.
9
9
g
90
N
M
O
O
O.
O
O
09
9
O
O.
9
O
90
O
O
O
N.”
9
O
O.
O
O
O
.0.
‘ o o o o o
u}..».«.u.«.u
O
O
O.
0 O O O O
””.”.N.”.
O
O
O
to
O
O
09.”
0 O O
”.90.
O
some
8:»
O O
O
’9
O
.0
O
O
90:00:»
O
O
STRIKIN G JANUARY :VAL'UES
IN BEFURRED COATS
The styles are those that are enjoying vogue
right now—and the materials and furs are
% many and of the finer sort, while the worlcnan-
ship of every model meets our exacting re-
quirements.
_l
FASHION OPPORTUNITY
IN DRESSES
January is sale time at the score—Opportunity
time for you. The importance of the offering
is increased when you consider that every drug
is from regular stock.
2 75 1
v v‘
and up
I
Clearance of Blouses
at $1.98 and up
Included in this sale or: the
prettiest. as well as the‘most
practical models‘for every clay
and best wear priced at a splen-
did investment.
Suits at $21.50 and up
Bring Interesting
Choice
At. these sale prices there are
about ten styles ranging from
I the simple and always fashion-
able tailleur to the elaborately
fur trimmed models.
Stylish Skirts G0 at
. i34.98 and up
All of the most popular skirt,
models are included in this of- .
faring of high grade garments
which formerly were priced up
to $16.50.
$1 75 .V
SALE 7‘
2'”
$2
«I - ,__, --..‘-_._A
Why Not Buy the Best—When Kuppenheimer Clothes
.50
,1
Suits and Dvorcoats
No TIME-NO SPACE—FOR 'A‘ RHETORICAL BOMBAST—J‘
7 so‘we’ll simply quote prices and let you in dge. .51
,/ $2950“-
5 Values up to $50
$3450
Are So Low Priced?
THE HOUSE 0E KUPPENHEI MER CLOTHES
12 14 No. MAIN s'r. . so. NORWALK
will
:‘liv
.. a"! ”w, ..
«was. t '
.aft‘l
MW
o o
o”.
O O O O 0
”Nova“.
9 9
o”.
00
O
”.04”.
00
O
60:093..
. 3%”:
Q 0
“9“. _ 0
O
O
k .
com
0
O
o o o o o
””9 0.9.0...
0
O
..:
O
O
O O
o”¢”o
O
o o' o o
o”.”o”o”o
O.
O
O
N
O
O
O D
.0.”
o o
o”.
00
O
O.
o
’0
O
O O
.00..
W
O
O
O
9
O
O
00
o 0
9‘0
ooooo
”0”...”9
O
O
o o o
«.00.».00}.
O
O
O.
O
0
0:00.»
..:
.9
O
O O
9..“
O
O
00
O
O
’00
c
u.»
.0
O
O
WW°WW°¢WW°€
~:»
0 o o o o
egofieo§£u 00.0..
r:
O
”o
0
O
W‘ohwosw»
lit ‘0
Norwalk Chronicler