ROW AT PRICES YOU NEVER EVEN DREAMED ABOUT. '
WE WANT TO EMPHASIZE THE FACT THAT WE DO NOT AND NEVER HAVE CARRIED OR SOLD ANY DOUBTFUL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE. NOTHING IS PERMITTED IN OUR STOCKS BUT
WELL KNOWN BRANDS OF GOODS—THE KINDS THAT ARE RECOGNIZED BY ANY AND ALL HOUSEKEEPERS.
Sland $1.25 White Waists,
69 (its.
100 dozen Fine White Lawn Waists. every design
i andstyle that has ever beenEshown in $1.00 or $1.25
.l Waists; a’full assortment in every size. It's the greatest
i Waist bargain ever thought of.
3 69c.
1' . . 3
“ ‘ 99 '
Fruit of the Loom Mushn,
" Who doesn’t know what “Fruit of the Loom” Muslin
” is, and its price? This grade is better known than any
:3other cotton made. The price has been 12 1- -2c and 15c
everywhere in the country at all times. except at The
3 Boston Store. During our January Sale we cut the piice
E» to go and set the trade wondering, and tomorrow you
5 can buy Fruit of the‘Loom bore
AT 7341c YARD.
; $2.50 Waists, $1.69
White Lawn and Lingerie Waists. very fine and
" sheer. daintily trimmed with. inserts of lace. medallions
or all- over fronts, perfect fitting and the best made
Waist on the market. We have sold this particular
3" Waist at $2.50 always}
TOMORROW TAKE YOUR CHOICE, ANY SIZE.
AT $1.69.
i-Regular'6c Standard Makes of
Spool Cotton, at 40
Every well known and first-class make of Spool Cot-
ton in all numbers. black or white. Regular 6c value.
TOMORROW, 4c. "
gApron Ginghams, at 5c. .yard
A big, full and generous stock of best grade Apron
.. Ginghams in all size checks and colors. Nowhere has
firthe price been less than 8c.
HERE TOMORROW. 5c YD.
a.
O
E12ic Women’s Ribbed Sum-
‘-
. Women’s
/ Tailored Suits
and finished by the best tailors.
and cannot be duplicated. Every color and shade.
MOST EVERYONE IS FAMILIAR WITH THE PRESENT FINANCIAL CONDITIONS OF THE COUNTRY. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS HAVE OFFERED THEIR MERCHANDISE AFT ALMOST
ANY PRwE TO MAKE A SALE. THEY' VE BEEN FORCED TO DO IT. THEY MUST MEET EXISTING CONDITIONS EVEN MORE THAN HALF WAY. WHAT IS THE RESULT? READY BUYERS IND A3713
CLASSES OF GOODS AT PRACTICALLY THEIR OWN PRICES. IN OUR PART OF THE COUNTRY WE' VE BEEN MORE FORTUNATE AND HAVEN' T FELT THESE PANICKY TIMES 80 Mfifl OUfit
BUSINESS HAS BEEN ON THE STEADY INCREASE ALL THE TIME. CONSEQUENTLY WE’ VE BEEN ENABLED TO GO INTO THE MARKET AND TAKE ADVANTAGE 03. THE GREATJAWINS _ 3
, FERED. WE CANNOT. BEGIN TO TELL YOU ONE- HALF OF THE VALUES THAT WILL GO ON SALE HERE TOMORROW IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. IT WOULfiI‘AKE AN ENTIRE NEWSWEflx
“ HALF ENUMERATE THEM. DON‘ T WAIT ’TILL THE ELEVENTH HOUR, BUT BE HERE EARLY TOMORROW. LOOK OVER
" THAT THIS IS NO HALF- HEARTED. VAGUE KIND OF A SALE. BUT A DEEP SLASHING OF PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF STAPLE. WELL- STABLISHED BRANDS OF GOODS, MARKED FOR .TOMOR-
E HUND S
$22. 50, $25. 00 and $29. 50
At $12.
WE HAVE ABOUT FIFTY SUITS' in this lot. all the newest shades, best grades of cloths
Many of these Suits are samples that are worth $32. 50
Take your choice tomorrow
$12. 50
OF GENUINE BARGAINS. AND YOU’ LL BE COIUVINCED
M «11‘ ‘ ‘ \ ‘N
41.11.
«“01» i 1 l \
p
l
A Rug Sensation‘!‘ _
500 Rugs at about Half-Price
The famous Sanford'sE Axrninster Rugs. 27 x 63 size.
worth $3 00 each. and godi value at this price; patterns
are the choicest Orientals, over twenty-five designs. This
is surely a golden opportunity. Tomorrbw the price,
$2 Wash Skirts. $1.25
New. full-plaited. fold-trimmed Wash Skirts: polka
dots, checks and mixtures. intended to sell at $2.00.
TOMORROW, $1.25.
$1.50 White Muslin Petti-
coats, 98 ch.
Best quality White Muslin Petticoats. deep flounc-
ing of embroidery and hemstitching and tucks. Taken
from our regular stock of $1.50 goods. -. n
TOMORROW. 98c.
Special Silk Glove Sale
The ordinary lay person is not familiar with the silk
market. but when you stop to think of the price of silk
last season. when raw silk was $6. so ped‘pound' in Japan.
and today' 5 price. which is a little more than half of that.
you can realize manufacturers who are importing silk ;
gloves are the losers. i
That is just the reesOnyou can buy here tomorrow i 10 our order. ‘ The 10! COMM-’1 0‘ best 8’35? he"?
16-BUTTON LENGTH "KAYSER" double-tipped fin- .
ger SILK GLOVES, that are the regular‘iqs quality. at i
$1.13 pair
I’ Colors White. Black. Gr cy. Tan. Brown.
NONE BETTER MADE.
Si .67
Striped M ras Su1ts, S6 50 ,
This is another inst'a ce where well known mil 3
were forced to clean :up materials for almost nothing.
We grasped thé opportur ity and had theso 303113 made“
weight Madras in Browr Tan and Navy Strip’e; pililii
colored Rep Cloths in lavender, Copenhagen, V’hits,“
Pink and Light Blue. loats are «11111 mid, bu
‘ trimmed, Prince Chap m dels. and Skirts are very full
plaited. deep bias fold tr: nmed. finely tailored and 511- '
s ished to the minutest det: Eil. These Suits could be sold»,
without the least trouble at $16.00; they are easily
worth it—but
mer Vests, 9c
Women's Ribbed'Veets. in square neck. with short
sleeves. gusset or sleeveless style, either plain or lace
tops. full sizes. Regular 12‘ .c goods.
TOMORROW. 9c.
$10 Covert Coats, $7.50 . .
Women’s Fine Grade Covert Cloth Coats. the sea-
son's upwest model. satin lined throughout.
ular $10.00 Coat.
TOMORROW. $7. 50.
Our reg-
OUR" PRICE FOR TOMORROW 13 15.5.1. E
j Corsets, 37c
When we advertise a Corset] séié. y:Ou know what. t
expect—not old shop- «porn stock 0}- seconds. but w
Most Extraordinary Sale of the
Arnold Print Works’ Wash Fabrics
O
IN THIS SEASON'S NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE DESIGNS,
There was sold in New York last week. through WILDERMERING, MORRIS & MITCHELL. Auctioneers, the
entire stock of the well known ARNOLD PRINT WORKS. This stock of goods was put up for sale at just one-
third of its value Goods that wholesaled at 15¢ a yard and usually retailed at use a yard were sold at so a yard.
This make of goods needs no introduction to the women of this vicinity and tomorrow we place our purchase of
this great stock on sale. We have one hundred pieces of Arnold Print .Works' best
productions. including beautiful floral effects, half silk, Jacquard weaves, ombre ef-
fects. plaids, stripes and dainty figures; reg'ular'prices 29c. 39c and soc. The greatest
Wash Dress Goods Bargain' in our history. All here tomorrow at one price ........
Please bear in mind that these are all this season' 3 newest and prettiest goods—not an Old or discarded pattern in
the lot. You can afford to buy three dresses for the price of one.
'1 3.
.Ei '1 E I.
E 1 3 i
“
17c Yard
known; reputable makes always sOld at list prices. To—I‘
morrow' 3 sale is the celei rated F. P. GIRDLE. also an
assortment of various six :5 in other makes that we ire
. closing out. Every pair regular sold for 50c ‘
TOMORROW. 37c.
25c Women’ 8 Split Sole
Stockings, 1‘91: " "9
. Women‘s‘best grade B‘kW c.1116}. Stockingsiwitll‘;
Maco split sole. Hprrnsdorf dye. full regular made; in
many places the price has been 29‘: To‘nOrrow.‘ buy
what you want
AT 19:.
Q10?
LIGGETT’S
SATURDAY CANDY
29c BOX.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY,
205 WASHINGTON STREET.
T211 CALL. ‘41—2.
All Orders Deilvefld Free of Charge.
John H Sloan, (Mil Cottage street,
has been visiting in New Canaan.
A new porch II being built about {31. l
K Whites home in Van andt st'ree
Willis L, Bean 3 having concrete
walks laid 'about h 11 rentdenee in Van
Zandt street.
Miss Emma. Weed. of Benedict
Form is visiting triads in Norwalk
101 a few days. i-
A new piano husheen added to the
Rescue Mission on the Washington
‘1
sllcci bridgc. and it is being greatly
:ulluii‘.ml
TM are 11 number of small boat
(lysii‘l‘ buyers at tho lou‘cr end of the
121151 Norwalk chnnnci.
Louis E. Rcynolds has bccn enjoying
it short mention from his duties as a.
drivor for J. H. Rundlc.
New concrete walks are being laid
about the residence of Mrs. Julia
Byrnc, in Van Zimdt street.
The Young Men's Association of the
East Avenue Methodist church will
hold 11. practice this evening in their
gymnasium.
Despite the fog and storm inst night
the freight steamer Marion was at her
becth at the South Norwulk steamboat
l dock ns usual this morning.
The Ollngownllns and the Pollywogs
are not sure whether there is going to
be a surprise party on one of their
members this evening or not.
Work is now well started on Fritz
Hoppe’s new apartment'liousc being
built in Cove nvenno. The building is
fieslgned to accommodate four faml
es
Miss Annie Harris of Cove avenue,
much to the pleasure of her many
friends; is improving steadily from the
effects of her recent operation and ill-
ness. ..
The Ollugownlln Juniors' club house
on the Benedict Farms bridge is all
1!
ready and splck and spun for this cv-
cnlng‘s dance. to be given jointly with
tho Dory Social Club.
The delay in the completion of the
Fourth street sepcrls now being cuus-
ed by the wenth fill of the necessary
pipe and 'y" connections having 111
rived. There is but 11 few dnys' work
lel‘l.
Negotiations have been going on for
the past several weeks for the change
in ownership of two East Norwnlk
houses and lots. it is expected that
the deals will culminate 111 a day or
two.
A rehearsal of the Children’s Day
exercises of the Advent Christinn
Sunday school wil be held at. the
church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 1111-
der the direction of Mrs Oscar F.1’ur
trick. -
The stakes have been put out in
bout of the float of the South Nor-
wslk Launch Club. and several of the
menibere have afllxed their launches
to them. The club is now in readiness
for the season.
The ladies of Christ church complet
ed a three days rummage sale today
111 197 Wash ngtonstreet on the bridge
A large num er of articles have been
placed on exh ltion. and n considera-
ble sum ren ldlx
There was an unusually large at
tendnnco of ladies last evening at the
Rescue Mission on the Washington
street bridge, The mission is doing ex-
cvllont work? Tomorrow night 11 sec-
ond lunch will be served.
Lust night's topic at the East Ave-
nuc Methodist church prayer meeting
was “Rejoice." and what was lacking
in attendance was made up in tne‘en-
ibuslusm of those who did attend. The
leader was J. Clarence Hawkins. ‘
Mrs. Emma F. Bartlett. who has
been seriously ill at her home in First
street. is now improved, and her re~
covcry is looked for. M . Bartlett is
ill of pneumonia. and 11 one time it
was not thought that she would sur-
virc.
Some of the members of the Ep-
wortli Lemme left this afternoon to at-
lcnd the convention in Dnnbury on the
1:20 trnln. Others will go up this ev
enlng on a train leaving South Nor-
walk shortly after 7 o'clock. A special
train will be run from Danbnry after
the convention closes tonight.
The Rev. Edward 011 ingham sent
word ddny br two 11861 at he would
be unable ’to come 1:)“ from Brooklyn
to East Norwellt an 'take charge of
the services It the East Avenue Moth-
odlst church The Rev. Joseph irons,
of. Mount Vernon. has been secured to
take his place.
The fleet of small oyster boats about
Best Norwulk have a rather dreary 11p-
. 61
ponrancc Theii presence at this point
now is duo to the pom weather that
has prevented their owners from so-
ing out and getting oysters. This
morning's easterly storm hardly ave
promise for better condltons ght
away.
The smiling and genial countenance
of Richard Sporbort is again visible at
John C. Silcox’ a cafe on the Washing-
ton stroet bridge. where Mr. Sporbort
has resumed his iormer position as as-
slstant llbstionlst.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood entertain-
ed 11 company of about fifty friends
at their home in Fifth street Wedncs
day evening in honor of their fifteenth
wedding anniversary. There were via-
ltors from New Canaan. The Norwnlits
and Dnrlcn. During the evening on-
joyable violin and piano music was
furnished by Clarence Arnold and Ar~
chic Merriam. An elaborate supper
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood. of Fifth
street. East Norwalk, celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of their marriage
Wednesday evening.” by entertaining
quite a large party of relatives and
friends. The. hom beautifully
decorated with whiiem lilacs llllies ‘ot
the valley torn and white bells, and
music for the occasion was furnishoii
by Messrs. Archer Merriam and Oil!-
enco Arnold.
were served and the friends departed
at midnight after wishing the bride
nnd-groom of fifteen years ago many
happy returns.‘
Richmd Sporhert experienced one of
the most exciting moments of his ten-
dcr young career. last night. while he
was bobbing for eels from the lscbods
Club float near the Washingtou street
, had pulled in several
‘ be felt 1. slightly dif
.his line He started to
haul 1n.11n when the object at the
other end of the line reached the sur-
.f11co be was dumfounded. in the dark
ncss he could see that it was white,
but nether it was 11 ghost or a mer-
1n 1 he could not tell for his life.
Richard. however. decided not to take
any chances with the unknown. and
shouted lustlly for help. Julius Miller
who was in the lschodn Glub House.
responded on the Jump..and. assisted
him to land his cat..ch which proved. to
be a big skatcnsh..forty4yro inches
long. This fish was later out up. and
distributed among Dicks friends
nu—uE—————-—T—-E
—-A lasy liver leads to chronic dru-
spepsla and constlpnuonwweskone
the whole system. Dean’s no iota 11.11;.
Dainty refreshments ti
(25 cent. per box) correct the ivcr,‘
tone up the stomach. cure cane tips-
on;
.__.... ”a... a“
Norwalk Chronicler