“,"Established isb’s
Half
Tailored Suits
White Lingerie
Lavvn and Cotton Crepe W'aists. $1.50 values. at 850
llonse Dresses
Suitahlt i‘o1 street wear made of PITI ale and "inf“
ham \\itl1 over- skirt, .. ............ 75c and $1. 00
Sweaters tor Men, Women, Boys & Girls
No Cotions
$1. 50 Su caters i‘ot ........................... 75c
$2 50 Siueatcrs for . . ..................... $1. 50
$3. 50 Sw eate rs for ......................... $1. 75
$4 50 Sw.eat( rs for ......................... $2. 25
$sooSueate1sfor ..... ‘. ............ $250
' $6.00 Sweaters for ......................... $3.00
'T $7. 00 S“ eattrs for . .- ........................ $3 50
Rain Coats for Men, Womeu- Boys & Girls
6 Dollar Coats for ......................... $3 00
r 7 Dollar Coats for .......... z .............. $3. 5o
10 Dollar Coats fol ........................ $5.00
12 Dollar Coats for ..... ' ................... $6.00
15 Dollar Coats for 3 ....................... $7.50
I'I. KRI
. STARTED TO DAY -- “
Tomorrow we expect a very busy day because this is the SALE OF ALL SALES
No other Store has ever roualled this sale for bargains given.
READ THE PRICE LIST BELOW.
Come Early For The
BeSt Bargains
10 Dollar Suits for ................. ' ....... $5.00
15 Dollar Suits for ....................... $7.50
18 Dollar Suits for ....... . ................ $9.00
20 Dollar Suits for ....................... $10.00‘
25 Dollar Suits for ....................... $12.50
Skirts
3 Dollar Shirts for ......................... $1.50
4 Dollar Shirts for ......................... $2.00
5 Dollar Skirts for ........................ $2.50
(1 Dollar Shirts for ......................... $3.00
7 Dollar Shirts for ....................... ,. . $3.50
8 Dollar Skirts for ......................... $4.00
Silk & Satin Dresses
In Dollul Dresses for ...................... $5.00
1.: Dollar Dresses fot ...................... $6.00
15 Dollar Dresses for ...................... $7.50 .
18 Dollar Dresses for ...................... $9.00
20 Dollar Dresses for ..................... $10.00
:5 Dollar Dresses for ..................... $12.50
Silk and Crepe Walsts
3 Dollar \baists for ........................ $1. 50
4 Dollar Waists for ........................ $2 00
4.50 Dollar Waists for ‘ .................... $2.25
’5 Dollar Waistsi‘or ....... ' ................ $2.50
BIG FIRE LOSS FOR YEAR.
1C6.
‘AT'
ER
Girls 81 Misses Coats
5 Dollar I'oats for ........................ $2.50
0 Dollar Coats for ........................ $3.00
7 Dollar (fonts for ........................ $3.50
8 Dollar Coats for ......................... $4.00
10 Dollar Coats for ........................ $5.00
Coats tor Women
Seal l'lush, I'lose Curl Astrachan, Broad 'l‘ail
l‘lush. lv‘ancv (iray Mixtures. Illue and Gray Chin»
cliillzls. ‘
$7.50 I'outs at ............................ $3.50
3900 I‘oats at ............................ $1.50
$10.00 I'oats at ....... . ..................... $5.00
St ’00 Ioats at ............................ $6.00
$1500 Coats at ............................ $7. 50
$1800 I oats at .......... . ...... . .......... $9.00
$20.00 Ifoats at .......................... $10.00
$22.00 I'oats at ..... . ......... ...... .. .. $11.00
$25 on Iioais at ............... ' ............ $12.50
BLACK BROADCLOTH COATS.
9
Girls School Dresses
.\ very large assortment
S .75 1,)resses for ......................... S .39
Loo Dresses for .......... ‘ ........ ‘ .......... .50
1.50 Dresses for ............................ 175
3.50 Dresses for ........................... 1.25
Bath Robes and Kimonos
\lso to go at III.-\I,.I“ PRICE
$3.011 lv'ohes for ......................... $l.5o
2.011 Robes for ........................... 1.00
Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits & overcoats
SIZES (1 lo 17.
.541 51 HS FUR ........................ $1.25
30o SI II 5 FOR ........................ 1.50
4.00 SUITS FOR ........................ 2.00
4.50 SITI'I‘S FOR ........................ 2.25
5.00 SITI'I‘S FOR ......................... 2.50
(mo SI II‘S FUR- ........................ 3.00
. overcoats "
3 Di ILLAR COATS FOR ................ $1.50
4 iii >I.L.\R COATS FOR ............. ‘. . . . 2.00
DUI I .-\R COATS I‘OR ................ 2.50
12.. HULL .\I\ \fiEN’S COATS I‘OR ........ 5.00
.1 111111.411 111?. N' s COATS TOR ........ 6.90
15 litill \R \iEN’S COATS FOR ........ 7.50
18l)(1Ll Nix MEN' S COATS FOR ........ 9.00
20 DUI I AR 1\II'N S COATS I‘OR ........ 1000
\‘ !
”FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT HALF PRICE.
Sale
CO’ 8.
.- Mlllinery
ALL TRIMMED HATS AT ONE HALF PRICE
and some less than half. All 111“: velvet shapes
' ‘ior half price. some of them as
low as 500 and $1.50.
Ostrich Plumes and Fancy Feathers
at Ball Price
3 DOLLAR PLUMES FUR .. ........ -.. $1.50
5 DOLLAR PLUMES FUR .............. 2.50
(1I)I'.)LI.AR PLUMES FDR 3.00
lllarabcht Mulls and Collars at 1 lltlli Price
Brown and Illack Mutts worth $7.00 to $10.00 for
HALI". Neck Pieces $4.00 to $6.00 for IIAIJ"
-" 111.111.1111;
Men's and Women's Umbrellas with silk Covers
and tassels $1.50 values for 75 cents
Blankets and Quilts
Regular selling prices from $1.50 to $0.00. .\II to go
. AT HALF PRICE.
Baby Carriages and Sulirles
\\‘e have about 10 fine white and gray Reed up~
holstered carriages worth from $150011» $25.00. al5o
push carts from $2.50 to $5.00 all to he sold at
ll:\l.l*‘ the regular price.
Rugs
Room sizes. 1) x 1.3, 87 3"x10' 11” OM)
1.50
'Lace Curtains ‘
\ovelt) Iuttains. Our entire stock to go at
HIM}? I’lxICIE
Sale will last the balance oi this month. The last week 111 January we take inventory and we ought to be as
- clean as a whistle ii bargain giving counts tor anything.
shown also conflagratlons in 'citiesuud
l
I
l
I
-, oflers tempting values. ,
N
~ . The section for White Cottons *
III-tween now and spring the average woman must
plan and took»: her summer \vash frocks, This is the time
‘ to provide material. Observe these specials: ‘
‘ ‘ "Auto" Cloth, 12 cts. .
1 Near Linen, 20 01:3.
I‘ique. 2'; inch vvidth. 40 ct. quality, 32 eta.
“ :5 ct. quality. 20 cts.
‘1 line \\‘I1ite \‘oille, 40incl1e5.‘ 20 cts.
. .15 inches. 40 cts.
Striped Voile. 75 cts.1p1aliiy. . 60 cts.
‘ :40 ct. quality. 32 cts.
‘ Persian Lawns. Organdies, Batistcs, Foplins, Dimi—
i $19.75 for this sale. ‘
l
‘ . ‘ , . .‘ ‘ . I” .\ 1 \
. 1....3.) . ‘ ' .
2 i V Cu ‘ ‘ - 7 s .
. . .. _...___.____ 3:'
_-...__ _ ‘ f “
“ r‘:fl‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘v- ‘\:‘:\=>:>:\: : - '1’ — at ,‘k‘
1‘ I I
“ J .1
‘ ' . !
coasts/1d 1.157 .
.. fig”,
Closing Days of the January Sale
Some Fine Values in Furniture
Remaining
\\‘e expressly wish to direct attention to a group UI‘
three~piece Parlor and l.il1rar_\ Sets \1 Inch are in
Mahogany and Mahogany iinish frames
solid
\vith handsome
coverings of paune velour. tapestry and Spanish leather.
It would he extremly difficult to duplicate these fine
sets and it is quite improbable that the same values will
ever he uttered again. The three pieces comprise divan,
armchair and arm rocker.
Set with panne velour. value $54.50. for $38.50
\Vith verdure tapestry. value $88.50. for $7000
With Spanish leather. value $76.50. for $49-50
With Spanish leather. for $75-00
value $498.50.
01‘
Solid Mahogany frames \tith
panne velom‘,
co\ cling
$55.00
handsome
value $71.50. for
English Club Chairs
' liruad. deep»seated and eapacious. with substantial '-
the personification 01 com-
whieh a
coverings ot‘ linglish tapestry,
fort and ease. The very kind of chair toward
weary man will gravitate into as: speedy a way as lu- can.
Former price $20.00,
$18.50 This sale.
Odd Rockers and Armchair-s
$560
$9.50
v er)“ .
CT?
Colonial Mahogany Rockers, value $8.110. l‘oi‘
value $14.00. for
“Grandma Rocker," Mahogany with rush seats. a
popular old style faithfully reproduced. value $15.25,
.4 for $10.00 .
Double-back Windsor Chairs, value $12.00. to!" $8.00
Barnstable' Rocker, value $0 50 for $6.50
Solid Mahogany Armchair. 1 altu $21,511 11.1 $18.00
I ‘oulih I" 111111.
tics and Crepes at proportionate reductions.
I llasement. ..
: Childrens Wear
l Guimpes for ages 8. IO and 12 years. half-price.
1 White Frocks. 1 and .3 year sizes. a uninher‘tliat have
and also a lot of small Rugs will he sold at “Hi-“NI from counter handling. half-price.
l-I‘ALF I’RlI‘li. (“res rugs included. Children's Kimonos of Japanese I‘repe, for ages 3.
$1800 RUGS FOR $4.00 4 and 5 years. light colorings. \\ ere $1.25. for 50 cts.
‘an. RUGS ron‘I:fIIIIIIIIIffIIICfI.‘ 12.50 1 Littlc‘Bonnets. silk and “mien. 1... 50 cts-
20.00 RUGS 130R ................. , ..... 10.50 Second l‘loor.
18.00 RUGS l‘OR ...................... 9.00 Forget not, that Special Waxdrob: Trunk regulari,
1500 RUGS 10R ................. » ..... 7 .50 $25.00 ‘
1200 RUGS I‘I)l\ ...................... 6.00
10.00 RUGS l‘I)R ...................... 5.00
8.00 RUGS FOR ...................... 4.00
5.00 RUGS FOR .......... 2.50
4.00 RUGS FOR ...................... 2.00.
3.00 RUG-S FOR ......................
lwuate will gently more out of the
SUGGEEDS MIT. I’Ellllm
-.' Ensign Margaret tBeeehEg, oi New-l
' Tom a 1. will succeed
f‘J’urrett as officer in charge of the
South Norwolk Corps, Salvation Army
Ensign Reaching has been stationed in
. Newport 0 little over three veers,
where .11... has met with a most suc-
t'ui unrest. tShn will be assisted in
701' work in Noemi]: by Captain Ada.
3 utan. also of Newpot. R I Faro.
well services will be held in the Sal-
‘v't‘ltlon Anny Hall on Water street.
. xt Sunday evening, by Ensign .Por-
mt, whodiaa been promoted to 11m.
The retiring officer cordially
fission arm -1
Ensign E J. ‘
é[Goriflngrutlon at Salem,
strayed 1,300 Buildings.
The United States property loss by
tire during the year of 1914 was $216,
262 200, according to the annual report
of The Insurance Press. of New York
lolly. The Salem, Mass, tire on June
I20 was the most. destructive and the
largest conflugratton in the country
during the past year. Although the
Salem ill-é burned only thirteen hours
- and 11 111111 it destroyed 1.300 buildings
and extended over 295 00100. It threw
out of employment about 10 .000 per-
sons. rendered homeless 20,000, wis
responsible for the death of 0111 p00
sons and the injury of over titty oth-
ers. The property locale estimated at
tgslstoouboo. . .t'l‘lm ingest individual
i fire was at the Mismwgmwgst
‘ 10101130, N. '.J The "Press" report
over, and cities inspected by tire insur-
ance engineers. Norwnllr or South
Norwalk is not mentioned.
-#
LODGE lNS‘l‘.’lLLA’lfION-.
lJOUlS
Refreshment. Served and a‘ Pimsant
Elmo Enjoyed After the
Meeting.
The {elbowing officers, last eve-
lhing, were lynched at the meeting or
Louisa Lodge. Danghlers of. Her-
mann: '
Presidentwurs. Jennie Johnson.
-VicePrealdeht-—Mies Ida. Kramer.
Secretary—Mrs. Marie Knlpplel‘
,r'ln-Secretul'y.M1-a. is. Danke.
Treasurer-hMrs. Chris ‘EKraemer
i Golder—Mm Bel‘t‘tlo Rathl.
inside Gourde-Mrs. Kate Stephan.
Following the transaction or 1-00-
tine business refreshments were nerv—
ed and a pleasant soelal time 011-
Joyed. “
m l r
towns which destroyed over three "ER' IF 6"“le llhownh, and you have a well, playful
Mm" -p..,bu11d1ngs, tire losses of $100,000 or- Tom is COATED 12111111 again a thorough “inside
l6 Croce. Feverllh. Continued Givel
“Gnllfornin‘Syrvp of FIG!"
_—
h
A laxative today are: a. sick chiidj
tomorrow. Children simply will not
lure the “time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with note. liver gets sluggish;
stomach pour .
Look at: the tongue. mother!
coated. 01- your child is listless. cross.
leverhh. breath bud, restless doesn't
est. homily. mil 0: cold or in: m
lid 0 low hours all tilt W
poison. sour bile end tormenting
(If
i cleansing' is ottlmes all that. is neces-
isnry. it should be the first treatment
given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask ymirkdrugglst let-.0 Bit-cent bottle
l-“Cnliinrnia Syrup 0! Figs." which
has full directions for babies. child-
r0110! all ages and tor grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully ‘uld has that it is made by
the ”Cellini-nth Fig Syrup Company."
A‘novel and‘highly’ enjoyable “gar-
throat or any other ditldi‘n'l Iii-ironing to 0 dist-go number or trimd's by” ,
3 meat. give 0 tee-pm.“ “Collier
MI 8010th I)“ '“tln du’t my.
‘becum it In patently“ iterate“; end
Mr and Mrs Charles 'H. Young. or
toyed. and intreshmeuts were served
at a into hour The evening was spent.
an deuce" was given Wednesday av-j .
mwndes avenue. Dancing”; en-q .
in I. particularly enjoyable manner.
FIRE SALE
Now Going On
At The
Norwalk Furniture: House
li-IK Wall St. Tel. 44.
Norwnik. '
Norwalk Chronicler