Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 4, 1918 · page 9

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

“Quality Shop”
’ . South Norwalk

Clearance Sale of Coats
SpecialSeleciion 0M0€0ah$500

 

Stin‘

Starting tomorrow at 8l30 a record breaking sale. The
greatest value giving of the entire year. Norwalk has
known many clearance Ies. and the women of this city
have enioved many on unities for advantageous buy-
ing—but never before in the history of local merchandis-
inn has a sale of the proportions been launched under cirs

-vrith reductions so drastic.

cumstances so favorable-with merchandise so, desirable .

3 5110000013
l 33 010.00 cons
33 525.00 I0 $30.00I30MS $1

 

510.00 10,318.00 5.00 « .. . . '. '
$37.50 cons - $17.95 gymagdfggmsse 359-95“ 2.... “ .. - ‘- . 33733
ilEIi anil SEIIGE illlESSES $14995 $1030 “ “ i . i . O . ii:

$7. 95
$9. 95

$10 00 to $15. 00
SILK and SERGE DRESSES

4. 95

 

 

Dresses at Clearance Prices

$6.95

 

 

“Qualfly Shop”
I 9 SOUTH Nonwau:

Clearance Sale of sum
$18. 00 SUITS - - ¥
$25.00 SUITS - ‘ - -

Other Suits 1-8 to 1-2 if '

CHILDREN’S COATS
Si. 00 CHILDREN’S €0Ai‘S . $2.50

 

 

 

 

 

 

Waists at
Clearance. Prices

 

 

$1.00 W aists ........... 79c

2.00 Waists ...... I. . . $1.50

3.00 W aists ......... 1.99

“ .350 Wail-Its . . . . 3225

.~ $1.09 W aists ......... 2. 75
$5.00W Waists ,,,,,,,,, .09

. $5 .0" Waists . .7.)

ml All High Class Coats V. to V. Off

 

 

' AII Rancy Silk and ’CIoth Skirts . . . . 1.3 to 1-2 00' .

$5.00 Children’s Dresses ................... $3.75

 

 

 

 

 

 

v Finel'ursiiIiiIc

 

 

Clearance Sale

$4.00 Mui’i’s . .. ....... ; $1.95
$5.00 Mufi's .......... $2.95
. ‘ $18. 001mm»: Sets. $10.05,
$10. 95 Guaranteed Mulls.
$5. 95
All Other Furs Reduced.

 

 

 

I 3' RAIN COATS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$5. 00 Raincoats .......................... $3.95
_ MILLINERY $6.50 Raincoats ., ..... ' ............ .' . . .. 54.95
OTHER SPECIALS Si 00 Children’ s Raincoats .._. ........... .. 33%
' $1.00 Silk Camisoles ........................ 7.- "" “mm“ "a“ ------------ 1 2 0“ 51-00 to $2.00 Shaves 1 ...... . ....... 50c
$1.50 Silk Camisoles . 9;: Children 8 Hats ............... 1-2 oil 3" 00 to $3 (”Shapes 99c EXTRA SPECIAL .. /
. """"" "1 """"""" " All Hat Trimmings ............ 1-2 oif " . ' . ' """"""" $1. 00 Petticoats ...... , .............. , ...... 79c -
55-00 8an 57'0“ Sweaters - - -- ------------ I ~ 963-95 Special Satin Hats ........... '. .‘ $2.95 $4.00 to $5.00 Shapes ........ .. '. . 951.50 32-00 to 52-50 Silk Petticoats -- ------------ .. 3159
M: = "-

 
 
 

 

iAPAN OFFERS CHINA
350, 000, 000 LOAN

PEKING, Jan. il.—-~-'1'iI Associaded
. Press is informed otheiallx Ihat Japan
is negotiating an advance. to China
of $50,000,000 for the purpose ni‘ im-
proving the status of tilt Bank 01'
China. The negotiations :Irt- being
canted on with tits-1mm I 'ttifli or the
American. British, Freud: and Ros
., sian banking groups In the yndicate
which. with Japanese and German
representatives, was {OImed br fore
the war to finance China.

The terms will be similar to the
previous Javanese advance under the
conditions at the reorganization loan
but the other banking groups will
take no part in it. on account of the
refusal of their governments to per-
mit the sending of bullion to China.

Japan will loan the money with
the object of exercising control over

the currency reform. The Japanese]

notified tho‘other banking groups the.
unless they were willing Ito part0

counted by the Japanse interests

 

EMPIDYMENT 0F
. ‘~ MIN OBS AND WOMEN

marrow. on ilk—Labor Commie
sinner W. 8 Hyde had It conference
today with subordinates oi the lac-
tnryins tor’s oflce in reference to

, the

. to! the law
. tiniest luster:

 

 

 
 
 

oi the General At
W

 

 

 

d Mini-me. 'i'orrhston; Humanitar-

Ilishments. Under this; dciinition m

boy under 16 years shall be einplcm-Ii 3 Man

lin bowling alloys at" r I; o'c lm k in I .I.-
I- venlng
alleys wire

ages of li a ville a a they must
3haIe .1 cc i I- tronfio state board
Int educat Iler 16 Mars
3shaii not it} in restaurant-
hairdressin or

moIe than
Week. The hours or labor of minml
In ad females shall be conspicuously

lpoated in the 'pioces where they Iti’n
employed,

 
 

:3

 

 

’ARREBT DENTIST”
3 'FOR PRACTIGING
WIHOUT LICENSE
iiAltl'F()lilI. ‘Intl. BMSupIrinIInJim
ent of State i’olico Thomas F. Egan
was given ten wairnnts yesterday to
serve upon dental practioners in Con
Inecticut who are alleged to I» on

latter complaint by the Connecticut
'00qu association that the practice oi
3restrictions of the dentistry was held;
violated in many parts of the state.
William A. Lockhart. 'oi ilarttord was
the first to be served Will a warrant
The others to:- whom warrants are is-
sued are (leorzo W. Fisher, Bridzeo
port; Vincent D Eldridge, Norwich:
acorn H Granite. Henson: 000030

Wham“: Elam New

Ii that t mk at all in Int:
”0‘ j,- lmtwo-I-n tilt“

in 0th 1

Th I('amp Dcvens ho‘ve mad: arrange . I
licensed c warrants were issuedimenrs with their entities y which n .
° “1"“ in the 1°” It would I” nev ’box or eatsbies will he sent on certain

 

, was
new;

 

 

 

SOLDIERS REMEMBERED.
y Parcel) Mailed to Them Frorhi

‘ t

. THIS BA'NK’S MISSION .. m... .
“ 50;“: .Ilk soldier boys ill I-ort! . ‘ . . Trutdbylloflflb I

z. t ( . ‘ . . . r ' ‘ ' ' ' '

......”.' m ...§§3”..3$§§$.n§.“i’ll5.121.121? Thu Beak helm“ “PM“? 1“ the ”mm“ and ”he """"" "m" “9"“ 03°99 ,
LIhI country are not {orgotteu by. IIIeIrI future for thil town ' »
:m 'I'tlus in this city A omen Mull As a recognised factor in its development We are parties. . ”ISSUE"? ' ,
'Ifltitiroi lIlt Darnel Dost btfiimsii at the larly interested in its banana] growth. I a . ' .

-. . amt pnstoliiee Inn see that rI-zlttiu-s ' ‘ ' ' i
of tilt soldiers are generous in supply- We gladly supply our customers With the capital pmdenoe v "“1"". ~ SWIM ., “’0”
.ing IIII boys with eatnbic s and little permits and in a broader way devote the money at our com Gil-re“ M V"! ~..~
comforts in order Immune the In: in mend, whgnever practicable, to the upbuilding and maintain- um Dental Wet-II. ”MIST
khaki .I hit more pleasant - of worth home 93W.”-
V 1 Throughout the holiday st'afi'in m y ‘
IIeIo was a rush or parcel post pnek- . I I
ages at the local poetomce and a big Th C't , National B k * 75 South I‘m a"
j'patt oi the parcels were directed to! e 1 Y _

 

 

 

soldiers at. the above mentioned . 15 Years In W
camps. The mines tor the soldiers H . so. ”ONO"! Milo . the Practice or n U! ”m ,
were big ones, too. in many cases just ‘ High-Cl ‘
airse as the parcel post allows. , J ‘9 ‘0’
Soldiers who were home over Christ ‘ . ’ Dentistry. . ‘ -
mas stated that one of the best test-‘3 ' I ‘ ' ‘ ‘ .

urea or camp life was the receiving or 3
that box of eateblee from home.
Squads of soldiers at Fort Wright and

ORE
URNITURE

STERLING

days. These soldiers share the con
tents of their individual boxes with 3‘
the other soldiers in the squad. Under
that arrangement some member or the
squad receives a to: iron: home.
each day and under the squad sharing
system. the soldiers or the squad have
some home-cooked enables each day.

 

b

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

FURNITURE CO.

127-529 WASHINGTON QT.

80. NORWALK

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Children Cheerful”

a»

Emaenwipfi

 

 

ucs
ANCES

 

writer Tallies, Telephone Slants-CM

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

le "AV“ “0‘!” “IT.
"MIT '0“ NW 'TNHQN

turns. on ”'7',” ant
’ m . .

 

 

ELEéTRICEAfls .
... or moat. Competentmenendsood

 
 
 

 

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