Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 23, 1916 · page 7

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REAT HARVEST SALE

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STARTED THIS MORNING

DON'T MISS IT! IT’S ONE OF THE BIG SALES OF THE YEAR. IT‘S A REAL "HARVEST"
THAN MILL PRICES. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE. SEE OUR FOUR PAGE CIR'CU

BARGAIN TIME. A FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK or FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT LESS“:
LAR FOR COMPLETE PRICE LIST. .THE WHOLE STORE Is ALIVE WITH HARVEST SPECIALS. ~

Store Open Until 10 O’clock Tonight

RE’S

 

 

 
 
 

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H TABLE LINENS $1.00 LINEN NAPKINS
” Our big stocks have Itule this . .m pull. llIIt'. bltdilhtu and half
at possible, EVt'r)dey km .'.'s that. intilt‘llf‘ll, 18x18 sodh20x20.
“ linen is same and getting st‘aI‘Cl‘I‘ Harth 531,. pr”, dozen
~ every doy. 'l‘bt' valuts listed be- $1 98
U low are positively ungratt liable. $.00 NINFN NAPKINS.
“ ‘100 TABLE LINENS lbxls, all llllt‘ll, good value, neat
ll Heavy dmzllc tlitlnunlt, all pure designs
ii en. :13 in finish. his!) and _ ._ . _.
chlotch l. 11...:tactute, beautiful pat- ‘44“‘5‘ 5““ ‘“‘Ce. dozen
terns, 70 IIItiEPS wide. 1.49
Harvest 5:th i'ricc. vard, $1.50 MERCERIZED
$1.49 NAPKINS
$1.50 TABLE LINENS , ctix.tt_,'lhotusmcd ready for use,
25 places oi fine quality. all pure. 'fc’“ 93‘ “i,“ ' ‘ ,
linen. Scotch and lrfwh Insuuluc- Lnrvcst bale irtct'. doz. 98¢
lure. 70 incite:~ wide, Murdv value. 39C LUNcfi NAPKINS
Harvest Faic i’rtt‘t'. will hinged or hcmstitched, all pure
$1.19 linen. ussortetl patterns.
$1.25 TABLE LINEN Harvest Sah- i’rlt‘c, ca. 19¢
70 inches, (8 inches. \A‘ltlt', nil pure '
llnvn, old priv’us, encllem values. CRASHES
Harvest Kile i'ri‘r, yti.98¢ 25c LINEN, CRASH ‘ . ,
98c TABLE LINEN ‘ltm-nshxyt‘ turnouts all pure l‘tlntn
(Err-um damask. all port- linen, (lush. 1,3 in?!“ “in“. "W“ re 0?
Scotch manufacture. b‘u“ borders. ) .
Harvest Salt- Prirc. 'turtl 75¢ Harvest hole 1 rice, yard 19¢
85c TABLE DAMASK 22c LINEN CRASH .
Finest double danmsk, lllt‘l'ttt‘ritv Heavy round thread, all linen
00. looks like linen, wears excel Crash. l’or dish, roller and kitchen
lentl’y. sturdy Value, towels, , _
Harvest Sale Price .. . Harvest bait- l‘rtt‘e, yard 17¢ .‘
75c TABLE DAMASK 20c LINEN CRASH
Special for this sale" 25 pieces of All pure linen, mum, value. ”ye
heovy mercerined dantssk, 72 inob- finish. .
fgmz'de' ”cpnam rm” °t 9'" Harvest Fait- Price, yard 15¢
Harvest Sale Price. Vltl‘li 49¢ Isfiugg‘zgligg'smm Cm,”
5°C TABLE DAMASK 'l‘ b met-t desirable borders, bleached
64 inch, good Inercerlsod I ie and brown, good resisting oddity.
D‘mk' {or every day near. for kitchen. dish and roller towels.
gfigtcsfigTII-I'S‘C 39¢ Harvest Sale i‘rit‘t‘. yd. 12%¢J
llnhemmed. all purglinen. GLASS TOWELING hil
18x27, 359 will“, lMlst tit“ endured end w o
. ~ g i I‘r'c 9d” (‘lt't ts. ,pnre hen
”rider‘s V233,. | e 1 iillr\t‘."l Nile i‘rtvc, yd. 12%?
Harvest Sale Price TURKISH TOWEL: “‘1 °
$3.00 TABLE CLOTHS ,
lO-t size. 72x90. all pure linvn,~lr 1”" “in". l“ "M:- .
tsh manufacture. hemmed ready for Harvest bale 1 rue. yard 15¢
use. 39c value. 22 inch.
Harvest. Sale Price $2.49 Harvest Sale Price, yd. 25¢
SAMPLE TABLE CLOTl-lS 93c HUCK TOWELING
Elsbtwour handsome, alt pure :4 illt‘lmx wide, all l'ure linen,
" lint-n 'l‘eble Cloths: thev are I’lem- lutndsnne stttitt tlvstcnx such as
it ish, lrish, German and Scotch mnn- clover. lvunsy. mm... and "0,449.
t:f:tcture. ten.
! “3"WS‘ 33‘” Price 1*3 ()FIF Harvest Sale Price, )urd 59¢
ii REMNANTS 0F TOWELS! TOWELS! <
TABLE LINEN 75c ALL LINEN TOWELS
It A“ M “9““? “id Dr‘mfl- Th9? Handsome Huck ont‘. unmask
ll _.;~.. one and “u sturdy "a“‘fl' 'i'tu“t'i§<,:lii purelitw.',bt"nt:'.il'ul hat-
: They include mereerlned Union and in: :Is. hum-tixt-hml . v
, Sltl'llil.l“lii§l‘§.f’lnl;:;;"i“l2“,"2“. Hm s... 1.... 59¢
2 1-4. 2 1-2 ond 1‘- yards. These are 5°C LINEN TOW'EiLS
renlly extraordinary value, consld. lientstitthwl. lluck in on Linen

ering the conditions of the linen
hmrket todny.

‘-~.\‘\-~‘\,v\‘
. '- -.'.-.-,U

 

:3»: 2.

and Damask Linen.
Harvest Sale Price

 

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) .U -",~4-Wy-/‘

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BLAN KETS
Over 3,500 Pairs. 1 he biggest stuck in tile
. en ire stateuposttiveiy the lowe t pl'lCl‘S.

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' Sas WOOL BLANKETS
Mildeof the finest wool, care-
fully woven, even thure. These
Blankets are of the tlnest finish
"' and shrunken; they are hand
somely bound.

Harvest S. 1’. $18.50

$20.00 BLANKETS

Made by the. “Anions" Society
of Homestead. lowa. These ore
the originsl homespun Blonkets
that lost a lite time. ‘

Harvest S. P. $14.98

!$I8 WOOL BLANKE'I‘S
Made by the Diamond Valley
Mills. Their finest grade. triple
XXX quality, 12-4 size, plain col-
, ore and handsome plaids.

Harvest S. P. $12.50
3:5 WOOL BLANKETS

California Wool Blankets»
they are the biggest value for
the money; they have the size,
the weight and the warmth; All

colors.
$10.00

Harvest S. P.
.. $12.50 WOO-L BL‘ANKETS

in oil the plain colors and
handsome plaide-they are Min-
nesota manufacture; all pure
wool and handsomely bound.

 

- $10.00 BLANKETS

Eighty-four pairs. It combine-

ple Blankets. all
' and plaids.

Harvest Sale Price $7.50

plain colors

. nought over a year ago; this
' is the best lllanket in America
for the price, all colors, white.
_, rod and gray.

R Harvest Sale Price, $4.98

 

Harvest Sale Pp'ce 88,98

t tlon lot of big values and sum:

, White or grey, used for

$9.00 WOOL BLANKETS sheets. soft and t‘leecy.
Thirty-nine pairs of all wool , -. -

. and port wool California Blan- Harv “t Salt PHLE’ a"
kets, in big double bed sizes. 1'49
Harvest Sale Price, air

- 956 98 $1.50 BLANKETS
_ 0W LBL Newfoundland Blankets, a
$75 00 ANKETS sturdy Blanket of all colors,

$5.00 CALIFORNIA

BLANKETS

in his double bed sizes——
these are slowly values; , they
on- of plain colors and hand-
some plaids,

Harvest Sale Price $3.98

$4.50 BLENHEIM
BLANKETS

llslf wool. his 124 site; these
Blankets cannot be bought
wholesale for the price. We sell
them in this

Harvest Sale Price, pair

$2.98

$3.59 JOHNSTON

Ills, heavy Blankets, double
or singlo bed rises. in white,
gray or ten.

Harvest Sale Price, pair

$2.49

$3.00 BLENHEIM

BLANKETS -

Regular bed sizes. look and
went" ks “.00 Blankets, excel
lently nicked. 1

Harvest .Qu'v l‘rice, pair

81.98
s; ICELAND BLANKETS

abort nnp finish, warm and sen
vicenble.

Harvest Sale Price, pair

$1.19

 

 

 

’ $I.5o CRIB BLANKETS

Sms COTTON
BLANKETS

One case special for this sale.
'ihey are white and my.

Harvest Sale Price, pair
98¢
98c BLANKETS

1,000 pairs of ten cotton Blu-
ksts for cribs. single beds and
34 beds, soft, warm and Gooey.
Harvest Sale Price, pair

59¢

 

For the "baby's" crib. pink
and blue bordersj’silk binglng.

Horn-st Sale i‘rit‘c, pair
98¢
$2.00 WOOL BLANKETS “

All wool single Blankets for
the baby's crib; while they last, -
just at half price.

Harvest Sale Price $1.00
98C COLORED

CRIB BLANKETS

I'I‘or bnby's crib, pink or blue.
Jacquard designs,

Harvest Sale Price

’go'c CRIB BLANKETS ,
ln fancy plaids and allover

patterns of pink and blue.

Harvest Sale Price .. 25¢
$150 CRIB COMFORTS

Reoulnr size, dainty pink and I
blue designs, filled with pure
lied Cress cotton.

Harvest Sale Price $1.19
$2.00 (CRIB COMFORTS

Bordered (‘rib Comforts of silk "
mull, dainty neat blue and pink
patterns; regular sizes.

Harvest Sale Price $1.49

b

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

HARVEST SALE
SPECIALS

Unmatcha'o e Harvest Sale Cpeciolo

These 1 items that we could
not buy today at prices quoted'
wantitlw ‘ wilted. to prevent deal-
ers or ' ”‘e't' from buying.

8c CHALLIES AND
PRINTS

5,6")0 ' ' ‘ of Challies and Prints,
4-uk and livbt colors.
Harvest Sale Price 6‘.{¢

15c KIMONO FLANNEL
26 new pieces, pretty designs,all
he wanted colors.

Harvest Sale Price . . 12‘3¢
15c PER‘CALES

lot) trim-ti: of the best yard wide
"creates, ”WM and dark colors.

Hunt-st Sale Price, yd. 11-3“?
9: APRON GINGHAM

1 mm- of standard quality, nest
blue and white checks, font colors.

Harvest Sale Price .. 6§4¢
6c CHEESE CLOTH

t’srd wide, Red Cross Cheese
Cloth, sanitary.

Harvest Sale Price. yd. 333‘}

75c TURKISH TOWELS

Heavy big both size, corded edg-
es, double woven yarns, most ex-
cellent for the bath.

Harvest Sale Price, ca‘i‘it 59¢
$3.00 WOOL BATTS

Pure Lamb's Wool Butts. 72:90,

enellent for quilts.
-- $1.98

Harvest Sale Price

50c EMBROIDERED CASES
initialed Pillow (tunes, 45 x 36.
henzstitched. mode of “Fruit of the

Loom" muslin.
Harvest Sale Price 39¢
98c COTTON DIAPER

1 case of best quality 22 inch Din
per, sanitary an anUseptlc (10
yards).
Harvest Sale Price, piece 69¢
15c LINEN TOWELING

Homespun, all linen, excellent for
kitchen towels, etc.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

19c TRAY CLOTI-IS

ltxZT, hemmed, met-culled, Troy:
Cloths. 5
Harvest Sale Price .. ‘ '31
12/2¢;,

5c WASH CLOTHS

Over 1,(00 Turkish or knitted;
Wash Cloths.

Harvest Sale Price 2 for 5“

25c PILLOW CASES “"
1,000 liemstitched Pillow Cases, \
42x36. 1, ~ ‘ ~§
Harvest Sale Price, each 15¢ ,
$7.50 AUTO ROBES f
,Heavy Wool Auto Robes, hond- ‘ '_
some dark reversible plaids; they v '
are both cold and rolnproot, ~

Harvest Sale Price .. $4.98 ..

FLANNELS
15c WHITE OUTING

Yard wide, also heavy colored
stripes, for nighttes and pajamas. ‘i.
Harvest Sale Price .. 12%¢»t.

Ioc OUTING FLANNEL if

Colored Outing Flannel, striped,
checks, etc, light or dark colors.

Harvest Sale Price . 794‘?
7c DOMET FLANNEL '~

l-‘irm quality cream flannel. 1-1,

 

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“t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

width, 1
Harvest Sale Price, yd. 4%d
15c EDEN FLANNELS

Neat flannel of colored stripes.
tmelleut for waists, shirts end
house dresses. "

Harvest Sale Price

75c WOOL FLANNELS

-All pure wool l‘lannels, tor nan-t
lugs and skirtiugs, in colors on
blue. gray and red. . '
Harvest Sale Price, yard 9»

85¢ WOOL FLANNEIS‘ ._

Yurd wide, all wool and oh
baby flannel, soft finish.

 

 

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$2 ENGLISH LONCLOTH.
12 yard pieces, yard widg '

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Harvest Sale Price, yd. 10¢i

 

 
 

Harvest Sale Price

lill‘t‘lltl, soft finish.
.. $1.40 , -

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

SECONuAnoEns WHO ARE YET
’ TO BE MADE writes

The Selectmen and Town Clerk will
«hold two more sessions for the purpose
of making voters. namely. to the City
Court tltoom. Norwelk, Wednesday,
Oct. 25th from 3 P. M. ond in the
Council Obsmber South Norwtflk, Fri-
day. mama. tram ii A. M. to 8 P. M.
Those whose oppllcotions are on tile,
who neglect to uppeor on hither or
these doys will be deburedmthe prlvl~
lege of voting on Nov. 'ltb The follow-
ing spp'licutta In the Second Word
have not yet been made: Aston Aeoltle,
Eldred F. Brunstrup. May Bet-man.
John Berry, Albert M. Bout. Herman
E. Boumgarten, William Benham, Ar-
thur Burnside, Frederick F. Brundsge,
Lawrence Bedell, John E. Briggs, Os“
les F. Conley. George 0. Crosby. Jr..
James Connolly, Alfred Croce, John
Edward Cumyn, Denial Doris” James
E. Davidson. Fred L Dormer. Charles
3. Dayton. flortm ll. Dibble, Loule'
lEuomd, Joseph Inn. Burton Enrol
Walter F. moon, lulu C. Eula, 'l‘heo‘

gar Olnque, Allied S. Chlchester. Chen,

i

don H. Ferguson. Andrew J. Fodor.’

Want )1. Foothill: Got-l :1. Funk.
.Medorick Flory, Oswald '1‘. Henry,
Mammw Thoma finnenn,
Chain 9. Gum. “Bartlett. John

C. stun-pic rm 3‘. Gavin. Willllli truck on which the milk train mtmuy. tho-mm

A. My. Null-an mu. Albert L,
Horton. nut-y. m awn, um,

Harley. [null m. Albert 1'. m:

/ m). o. mountings”. no.
«at m. on min-pg,

Emma,”

,‘V. Stow, Howard H. Sutherland, lsasc

 

Joseph Morocco. ’l‘heron' L. Merritt,
Pincus M. Needles, Solomon Nichol,
William D. O'Brien, Eugene A. O'Neil,
Eugene F. Perkins, Emory Phillips.
Paul Peliskns. Robert Patterson,
“Willie Patterson, 8. Frank Partrick.
William F. Pickles. Stanley Rentsou,
Edward Ryan, Joseph Riccio, Joseph
R. Randolph, Andrew Scott, Charles

L. Show, Michael F. Sisk, Philip C.
Schuyler, Iltobert «Singleton, Samuel
W. Simmons, Theodore Stabell, Mark

A. Smith, Gibson Smith, Wilmot W.I R

Thornton, Samuel 8. Theme. William,

Tattem. A. H. Taylor. Harry Tulov,‘ (By Richard H. Pitch, in Bridgeport _

Jacob “headway, John ll‘omenic, Julian:
con 'lhrner, Charles J. Vaughnfiarry’
A. Webb, George H. Weeks. Jr., James,

H. Wflmott,-Willsrd Williams, Albert, Once more the "Tag Day" girls are out

A. Young.

 

ENGINE OERAILED.
Accident at Homowlllo Clocks Libell-
tleld lunch.

The thcbfleld brunch mitt: train,
due in Danbury about six‘ o'clock Fri-
day evening "sldmipetl" several
freight cars standing in the Hurley-
vllle yard, cousin: the derailment ot
the engine of the milk thin. The
freight cars. did not entirely clou- the

\

cunts; Into on ms. The mtnucf
nova slowly to (hot the «Mt
mahla’knbrtnuntoamme

track.

2-

 

 

Whlle crossing Albany avenue wit
her three daughters .
Louise H. Schwerdtfeger was struck
by a iitney automobile driven b7
Harry George of Simsbury and was in-
stontly killed. Her
not hit.

with
w.

srnucx av. JITNEY eus

AND mes INSTANTLYJ
23,...‘claimed at the Norwalk Post one“

it. for the week ending Oct. 81st, 1916:

WEST HARTFORD. Oct.

 

HYMING THE NEWS OF TOWN.

 

Sunday Post.)

Nomik. ‘

With manners most beguiling—~
You lose your grouch.
Unclasp your pouch.

And give your quarter smiling.

The public mind is now engrossed "

With statesmen in the making—
But politics
Are lull of flicks——

Some at then: nst worth taking.

McLean and Cummings will debate '

Upon the burning question,
And give at least ‘
A mental feast— »
Not mental indigestion.

«warmth,

lined an all kinds! outlier-
One man's loot! luck
Smoother stuck-—

lib cool wilted “other.

Widths-portly“

 

yesterday Mrs.

daughters were
She was 69 years old. George
was arrested and held in bonds of $1;
000 for 3‘ hearing.

onsnrtse. . , 5, press.
The following letters‘""remain

South Norwnm
W. H. Dyer.

Philip Condition. 1 Elizabeth St.

Mrs, James Davme.

Ed. Deleraux.

E, A. Jackson (3).

George Ar Judway, 75 Ely Ave.

Miss Vivian McKay. Gen. Del.

Harold Miles (2).

Miss Mary Newman, 51
street. " '
W, C. Pathee, Clifford Hotel (2).
Mrs. Charlotte White.
Mrs. Campbell Whitehead.
Return to J. 8., Gen. Del.
H. 0. L. I), imp.

ANDREW LEARY, P. M.

‘ Nor-walk.
Eliot, Mrs. G., 209 Church St.
Hogan, Edward ‘
Hewitt, H. L,
Hills. Mrs. M. F.
Ludlow‘Review W. B. A. of The
wflsocsbees.
Lester. Miss, Poet Rood.
Leigh, Miss Gertrude.
Meow. Leroy.
,Olt‘is, Funk A,
Robertson, F. N.

M. J. HOWARD, P. M.

Spring

. .

.

 

NEW YORK; Oct. 23.——A' m
tot/cumin» comm. to be known as
the Aachen-Donation Line, organized
by e (union of the interests Wfi

" eit'Amhor no Windstorm-sip

who been twinned llor
tomm’ new not!

'imlytmmflu“! «bio

Wmmflvfihaallw

1

 

men-mum

‘tlemsn‘s sport." before the Men's‘Quiuc)‘. “1- On this trip I. world's however, and were able to i
of the First Congregational record for height was made, a height home. ,
.(‘hurch tonight. has the distinction ofi'nf 34.200 feet being attained. During! Mr. Forbes has certainly
having received the first air ship oper- ' nus trip. and while passing over a great many very exciting -

““"‘ Club.

I
t

ntor’s license ever

,the first man to receive a license un-

itler that law. Mr. Forbes lived for a

, tzround and death seemed certain.

they later called to meet him, ,
4“ During October, 1909, Mr. Forbes? ‘ ~

number of years in Pail-field, Conn.
but. at the present time spends his
winters in New York and his summers
in Newport. _

Mr, Forbes has had a number‘ot
very narrow escapes. During the Gor-
don Bennett race in Berlin the bal-
loon in “which he entered the race
burst when 2,900 feet. shove the

Great presence-oi mind and very rapid
work in outing o! ballast, etc.. re-
sulted in breaking the tall somewhat,
and although the basket of the bal-
loon crashed entirely through a roof.

unburt. At the request of the Kaiser

won the Inhn cup in the balloon
“New York," ranking o cpnthr‘uous
trip emu 8t. mu m meringue, v...
n distance of 731 miles in 19 1-4 hours.
Thimjv'al 8 1-12 hours less than the;
one“ into took to cm: the and
lance. The new rote o! tron-1M
the entire dunno. out! toile- per
hour, W 3 portion at thutrlp
w,“ottbentootdtflloom
i”. an it til! the bellow no

 

“fibulbomouum

”‘4

in )

W M

Maui!

Mr. Forbes and his compsnion were '

. issued. Perhaps , wild part of Kentucky, 20 miles from and a recital of them 81101113 p .
R059” Carness, 13 Raymond ““eet-t few people know that Connecticut was?

i _ ,
lthe first state to pass a law licenstm:
airship operators, and Mr. Forbes was:

It railroad or telegraph, there was s

accident and the balloon fell 500 feet‘of the First Church has «mi ‘-

and Mr. Forbes and his companio

 
 
 

"line Federal
male
Bank?

«:16 not

R

‘ nee;
e

 

xvi-re injured and were unconscious ed in this lecture to attend their. fig;
when rescued. They soon recovemd,ilng tonight. -‘

'cr' ‘

up, anoint

I ”3
me...

 

N -
w 1i?” e, allot-Isl
i.) oioioucma

‘ Air 9m

pant: out. .ngmn ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nitensely interesting. The Men's

n invitation to all who may be .

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

9321‘96

 

s :l ' '
$125,559.05
2?

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

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