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1' E TWELVE -
-. No.MainSt., 80. Harwell:
. erEastAve.
531‘?!
02 Ta lor Ava, so. mm so Belden Ave am
1 y Normal]: 22 Chapel 131,”, Norwalk
Norwalk
'2 Woodward Ave, So. Nor. 24 Main St,
Cedar St, So. Nat-walk 170 Main 8t.,
,1. Ely Ave, 80. Norwalk 1 Gave Ave”. J
and Rowan St.I Bast Non-walk «1
East Nor-walk Main Street.
., ,4 Y‘
Bidgefleld Road, Wilton
Weatport
37 Lexington Ave" So.1‘l’orwallr
Our Celebrated
Mogroco Blend
COFFEE 35c
Our Incomparable
Fresh Made
lBU-TTER 43c
LbE/
:__»__ _,_ A
‘-
SUGAR — 8ch
ARD
Monmouth Brand
Sliced Breakfast
' mainline
;i Mi LK
oiiit:iv.illir
is” U N
3 Lbs.
Potatoes, 19c
Del Monte
RASP-
BERRIES
33c
SOAP - 6c
:IM
NATIVE E
GGS
COLLECTED DAILY BY OUR RURAL STORE
Packed in the Sanitary
096399134 93%))! ,
JAN. “AW
‘ Onions 15c
APRI-
COTS
29c
Can
T41 c doz
8 FROM NEARBY FARMS
NEW BRUNSWICK
‘3 In To to Sauce Can Red Bow 1 Lb. Pkg.
Manx-113s, Herring 23c LENTILS - 135:0
Milt 11 Brand Can Heinz . - o .
LIMA“ BEANS - 10c Pickled Onions Etc
0
' F c Maine Can
3 .SIaInCyCOTASH - 23c CIDER VINEGAR 19c
1 C n Durkee’s Ground 1/4-Lb. Gan
ESEPB'SALAD - 23c PEPPER - - 10c
Borden sBaby Brand Jar mflTINE - = Pia:
MILK - -. - 270 20c can GE
STERLING BRAND LOBSTER No. v. cit“ 35c
15c
In The Tinfoil Wrapper
43c 1b
THE MODERN GROCERY GO.
THIRTY. sTonEs IN Tms TERRITORY
25c can
EGONOMV
7’ professionals.
Who Know Quality
*Buy these shoes for satisfaction, Hanan and Sen,
,Co-Operative, Ralston and Weber. Golf and Sport
‘Oxfords made by Dalton, makers of shoes for the
h/[ELT‘ON ELWOOD
WASHINGTON ST. ..
SOUTH N ORWALK
The Textile Store
New Printed, Crepe, Woolens,
Dress Linen, Trimming,
lDesigner Patterns.
136 Washington Street.
South Nor-walk. '
H
' lMILLION
REQUEST
BRINGS THEM BACK
FRIDAY, MA“ ..
s LrNDsMANe SON
The Home of Fine Furniture
33 1- 3 PER CENT.
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY.
- the hill.
' their lives in poverty, Mrs. Pete:
a ed sisters. one of them an inma.‘1
: than they know what to do with ;
1‘They have fallen heirs to an estat:
the stocking, the sock came into 14.16
, ’ vogue. and needed to he held in a
' different way. The sock was origin-
ally an unheelcd slipper of leather. WALL STREET
O
3-PC. OVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITE
Mrs.M Peter Fenster deft)“ and
Mn, Charles Sullivan. 1 In Velour, all
ors. Reg. 9200. $145 00
...............
They’re coming back from ova:
After living nearly all Specially Pric
N’S GREATEST
A TIMELY SALE 01". FURNITURE AT 'A' SAVING FROM 25 PER (EVT To
EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE INCLUDED IN THIS MONEY SAYING E'EN 1
Value $154.50. Speci
3 PC. HEYWOOD-W'AKEFIELD FIBRE Sl'llE
Spring seats 'and spring bottom.
$95.00
31 ............
Fender and Mrs. Charles Sullivan.
an almshouu, have more money .
of more than $1. 000,000 left b
Wire in England. where
rem born.
' Things We Use EL 3
(j A Il'l'lilib’
c)
[I
m
The world tide is turning in tin-
gartvr industry. The United Suites
has passed from an importvr to an
exporter 01’ garters. 111 1923 there
“‘rre no imports. and exports of
garters and arm hands numbered 5.‘
9P0. DINING ROOM SUITE
Walnut Veneer, buifet 66 in. long as illustrated.
4-PC. IVALNUT VENEER BED ROOM SL'ITE
As Illustrated.
but for imports of rublnr from Ma,-
lnysia and silk from Japan, Lnly
and China, this industry could not
function.
The garter is :1. into comer in
dress. \V’hvn “cm by men at the
knees of their, short. trousers. until
11 lirit-t century ago. the garter was
:1 most elaborate and conspicuous
article of pt-rsonul adornment.
There was no need for tlte garter
before'lhe Middle. Ages. because
until that period stockings were. not
worn. l'artl)’ li&-:Luse of the Worm
Egyptians wore sandals. or shoes
without stockings or socks. Roman
ladies and dundies sometimvs used
climates. the Greeks. Romans and
hands of cloth to protect the feet.
PURE WHITE COTTON MATTRESSES
All ' . .
Speziifs ...... $10°75
PURE FELT MATTRESSESK
All ' . '
,5..:;:fs .......... $16.75
GENUINE 1003:, SILK—FLOSS MATTRESSES
All sizes. . $24.75
All sizes, .2111. post.
Special ............
7 ‘SJ 3 ‘. 1‘ ‘1 iii ml SW 2,2 13. ' P - y >
b’l‘hixs ixiti:s(1:),"lsut)iio rift 1hr: mimy Reglllar pl:lce $2‘0'00° $195 00 Regular price $240.00- $149 '0
. hrunches of u... billion-dollar m- Special Prtce ............. . .. ° Spemal Price . . . . . ..... . ' '0
lilo industry‘leit-h 12:15 passed un- '
" i. H' l. he .\‘;ti :l -
3:252. 1.133,? 3111...; “AN; MATTRESSES WHITE ENAMELED BED:
1.1.10
so... ...........
Special .......
9 x 10-6 N EPONSET RUGS, PERFECTS
Special ................................
7-6 x 9 N EPONSET RUGS, PERFECTS
Special.
but never stockings.
The modern machine-made garter
appears a complicated nfl‘nlr. Yet the
old garter was :1. much showier or.
title of men’s drrss. \\'ht'n the cor.
cring‘ of the legs or man began to
be divided at the middle. above. the
knee. instead of reaching as :1 sin-
gle piece of cloth from the ankles to
the hips, in the form of pants.
something was needed to hold up
the new {angled stocking, rolled
above the knee.
First a. simple hand of cloth tight-
1)" tied. it became the fashion to
wear garters made of hands of gold
cloth. held by elaborate rosettes of
ribbons or brilliant colors to match
aon...-DUO.noon-Oloootfilnotoool.
ALL COPPER NICKEL-PLATED
TEA KETTLES
$1.69 . ‘ i
Regular price $2.95.
---------------
GRASS RL'GS
45% X 732.
Special ............
6 x 9. Regular $5. 00.
Special
............
S x 10. Regular 87 .00.
Special
............
Special ............
Regular $4.00.
................
...............
...............
tho-t... ........
........ .39. 95
.............
\VIN DOW SHADES
All Colors.
49c
the colors in the stockings. and I): ,
buckles set \xith diamonds. The v.
telebruted English Order of the
25 PER CENT. REDUCTION ON ALL RUGS
Garter “as founded in 1348, grow-
ing out of the. “herring of an elab-
orate garter by the king.
American ingenuity has been
called on in modern times to satisfy
man's need for a new kind of garter.
\Vith the passing of short pants and
for house wear, not unlike the In-
dian moccasin. In the Middle Ages,
from this it passed to a piece of
leather atthe bottom of the stock- ,
ing. and finally it supplanted the
stocking entirely. . .
The leather leggings worn by ‘
,frontlersmen. and the colonial
troops of the British and French
forces stationed in America, more a.
military substitute for the stocking.
These leggings, as an article of wear,
have all passed from use. In 1904
there were made. in the United
State's 122.462 dozen pairs, and in
1919 but 4,635 pairs. The manu-
facture of garters is keeping pace -
with that or stockings. which its now
the most important branch. or the
knitwear industry in the United .
“ASK ABE - HE'KNOWS’? ,
'ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS.
(‘ALL AT COHEN’S WHERE YOU’LL
onnr FIND THE QUALITY KINDI, r
GHEST GRADE PAINT-S AND WALL PAPERS.
We, EXCEPTIONALLY wnrmrfiomgfimm
_ van DIsAPPOINTs TEE .
ig‘sgsugiszinsignia“; NE , . - 'A COHEN
N 1 . . 7,, ,. _ A
Trifle osxisgnltlion tgtnznahleid' {33:35: 7 - , . 1319911999 351':
ton, June 4 5 and 6. This conven- , '
tion 111:2. been called an exhi‘nit or , p. 7. , , -
REDUCTIONS ON ALL REFRIGERATORS, COUCH H AMMOCKS AND ALL SE A50) \Bl E
MERCHANDISE.
LAND SMAN ’8
14-16
W’ALL STREET
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
’
4
ZA‘ ZA
’\
7;: Palace Beatery’ s newest creation in footwear in PM”1 003
and Satin, high and low heels with silver and 80” p1?”
~-Za. 23. Is the newest cut
at our window will convince you that Palace Bootery
leads the footwear fashion.
out sandal of the season one 31 _
. alujfi
$4.95,“ $5.95
Norwalk Chronicler