Women’s Skirts
.100, $7.50 and $9.00 Values.
$245 each
\lnicrial Alone Worth More.
.lll'SLIN UNDERWEAR
«hemise, bodice‘ and formed
, l and $1.25 values.
.........
tops.
69c
nnnnnn o...-...
ngvnnopn CHEMISE
- l :30, $1. 75 and $2 values. 99 C
1.....- "1m.“ EN’IS NIGHT GOWNS
3; 41.2.3 va ue. 75
............... ..... C
"”' i’liILLIPINE GOWNS
g» 3.00 value.
,. I’“'i.(‘1
............
BLOOlVIlERS
’ colors, $1.00 value.
ooooooooo
I SATIN UNDERSKIRTS
‘ .‘xmi $1.25 value. ,
.........................
. \ SIZE SATIN UNDERSKIRTS
25 and $1.50 val.
...............
PRINCESS SLIPS
3 . 33 3.3 navy. Reg. val, $1.98. $1 38
r o
isztzsr MILLS UNION SUITS .
7:le knee. Reg. $1 & $1.25 val. 74c
..........
..........
$1.59
$2.49
68c
............
78c
---------------
.3 3 H’
flesh. Reg.
. SILK TOP UNION SUITS
$2.00 value.
The blind ad in last'night’s papers with the remarkably low price specials is just an idea of the sensational reduc-
tions placed on our entire stock because we must dispose of hundreds of dollars worth of merchandise which Is
in our way—in short we have outgrown our present second floor cloak and suit department—to enlarge we -
must remove our millinery section to the main floor-—but we must make room and we’ll get that roOm by un-
mercifully slashing the selling prices on our entire stock of Women’ s Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Un-
derwear, Hosiery and Children’ Wear—Prices that no practical woman can afford to ignore-—Therefore and £01:
that reason
’ Commencing Thursday February 7th at 9 A.M.
Come prepared to view one of the greatest assemblage of women’s wear bargains ever attempted or. thought of
by any .firm in Fairfield County.
WOMEN’S COATS __
28 Coats, nice soft Bolivia cloth, oppossum
$29. 50 & $32. 50 val. $17 98
fur collar,
Sale price
18 COATS
Our regular $39. 75 and $42. 50 value. Pret-
ty models and colors.
Sale price .......... . . . . .
1’
Sale price
A Bargain !
1 NORTHERN SEAL FUR COAT .
Viatka squirrel collar and cuffs. 48 inches
long. Reg. $165.00 val.
coco-‘0 nnnnnnnn
$110.00
and styles. Values to
DRESSES
One ,lot of crepe dresses, pretty colors
$22 ..50 Sale price . . . . . . . .$9095
Women?s
Taffeta Silk Dresses
$17.50, $19.50’and $22.50 Values.
$500 each
Only a Limited Number.
WOMEN’S BLOUSES
$1. 00 and $1. 50 values. ,
Saleprice .-. 68c
$2.00 and $2. 50 values I
SEEEEICE..HH.........'...-........» 996
t eorgette Blouses '
Saleprice ........... ...............99c
SILK PONGEE and ENGLISH BROAD-
CLOTHBLOUSES
Saleprice ............. . ..... '.. ”$1498;
LookHere!!!
Values to $6.00.
Saleprice
Regular value $2.98.
ALL WINTER MILLINERY
99c
IHOSIERY
1 Lot of Lisle Hose
Only sizes 9 and 91’ /2.
$24. 75
Sale price
16 BEAUTIFUL COATS
That sold at $49.50 to $60.
Everynewmodel.
32 COATS
Our very best stIock.
proud to wear. Regular
$60 to $69.50 val.
Coats you will be
Sale price
1 NORTHERN MUSKRAT COAT
48'inches long. Reg. $150.00.
$95.00
3%
Values to $25.00.
48 inches 1
Sale price
$29.75
1 FUR COAT
ong. Reg. $100 val.
Ionooloonooono
m$69.50
Sale price ....’.......
ABOUT 20 NEW SPRING
DRESSES
15c
64c
Reg. 35c value. ............
Women’s Sport Hose
Some clock, others plain.
Reg. $1 and $1.25 val. . .3... .
$14.95
Some fine
two alike.
$38.00
ODD LOT OF COATS
$5.00
coats in the lot. No
Sale price ........ .
Odd Lot of Corsets-
$1.00 and $1.25 value,
15 SPORT COATS
Suitable for Spring wear.
$16.98
Sale price
10 CHILDREN’S COATS
Fine chinchillas.
$10 value.
..... o oooooolneooo
$2. 45
Well worth $25.50 to $32.50, “at
CORSETS
$5.00 value, sale price . . .
allsizes,at ..... ...........
e
$2.00 and $2.50 raines.
The newest models, at .
Lot of All-Wool English Made Hose
§5$i§.31:"3‘3.‘f’f‘.‘f‘i1....... 96c
Lotoof au.wgo1 English Hose
$2." .5, $-50 and $-.75 val. $1.48 -
Sale price . . . . . . . “.1... . . .
Children's Hose .
28c
$1.48
74c
. $1.24
Black, white and cordovan.
Reg. 59c, sale price ........
94c
..........................
4' 3S Stockings -
$1.50 and $2.00 Values.
57C
‘2‘» “'3(IiiillgS Are Wool—Have Pretty 4i
Tops—50 Pairs.
...I.... Ifi’h‘ibsu‘l .
. f l'rsulc
vs the gen-
‘:.'1 situation.
:It twity RFC
h I" III. trades
ml, activity
; uhur might
industries—
mm, and in
.w- and other
, .3 II. 0n the
1 lm «it-scribed
“lion, \vnll-
"Um to lag,
I «unrivmring
" i'r‘ii lmhintl
‘ Retail
hf special
- Ill Weather.
1 \w-n-k, and
'. ‘I in ht‘ that
' 'l' than that
l l t’muncinl
:MT. and with
'.[if.ij_“ snif‘fi Of
.....
. :. testifying“
'un Butler dthi
3 LnflIIcsI).
t .
M33313”
iocks and bonds Inre considerably
in ad\ance not only of December
but also of January,1923. Aiding
in the better feeling is the steadying
up of foreign exchange, the more
cheerful reports as to European
conditions. and the stronger tone
of the grain markets.
About the most cheerful trades are
those connected with iron and steel
and building. Good railway, ag-
ricultural implement and automo-
hlio manufacturcs' buying heavy
sales 0: structural material. firmer
pricts for southern and Pennsyl-
vania. pig iron. and even firmer pric-
es for scrap material are the fea-
tures in the premier metal trade.
Some buying in anticipation of a
possible soft coal strike in April is
hinted at. The leading interest has
given a. cheerful tinge to general
trade feeling by reporting the last
quarter of the year 1923 the best
such period since 1918. and the
y’ears net earnings fell only 'sllght-
iY AI OFFICIALS DISAGREE ON “TEAPOT” TRANSFERS
"“3” on "Te-MW"
NQTE PLEASE: —There are many lots where the quantity 1S limited. We can not promise how
long a lot will last
——GOLDEN.
remember the early buyer gets the best BARGAINS and selections
@shington Street
ly below the year 1920. despite the
low er range of prices ruling. Cold
weather in wide areas still bolsters up
coal buying. and there are hints of
some heavy purchases in anticipa-
tion of a deadlock in the conference
between miners and operations. So
far as published. tho coal miners'
demands will be confined to demand
ing the maintenance of the present
scale of'wagcs. but for a. term of
years. to “stabilize" the industry. as
they put it. Despite some reports
of blackened buying in the Pacific
northwest, the. general tone of the
lumber trade is more cheerful, and
higher prices are freely predicted to
flow from the big building program
cOnfidcntly expected. Southern
lumber trade advices are especially
more cheerful. Builders‘ hardware
cutlery and painters' supplies send
good reports as to buying also. The
trend of things in the petroleum in-
dustries seems cheerful. Two ad-
vances have Occurred in Pennsyl—
vania crude oil this week; mid-
continent and California advices are
more cheerful. production in the
former section enlarging. Gasoline
prices have been generally marked
(
s (I).
NEXT TO LIGGETT’S DRUG STORE
up.
In the textile trades. cross—cur-
rents are visible in nearlv every line.
In cotton goods. buying is under the
checkrein of conservatism. based on
the high price of cotton and the un-
certainty as to consumers paying
prices demanded. Curtailmcnt is
reported extended to cotton duck.
prices of which are lower at some
markets. -In woolens. the {all sen.-
son's openings by the leading inter-
est are reported atlowcr prices than
last summer and not much different
from last spring, except for fancy
and novelty lines. which are higher.
Raw silk is lower_ but broad silks.
while selling better. are not up to
antlcipations. Eastern shoe manu-
factures and wholesalers do not
seem especially cheerful. A good
movement in hides for export is said
to have resulted in a. higher level of
prices for this product.
Rail Men to Ask Gor Raise
“'arren 5. Stone. head of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
beers. and D. B. Bobertson, chief of
the railroad firemen's union, have
sent out letters to the local heads
of committees on adjustment
throughout the country urging that
the 5 per cent. wage increase re-
cently granted by the New_ York
Central Railroad and its sublsdarics
be made the basis of settlement on
other roads throughout the country.
number to a. football team of the
present day. But while the the-cry
is constantly advancing that the
race is growing larger and heavier
with each succeeding generation
there is hardly a football team that
will average 214 pounds as these 11
oil‘icers did. However, It is( con-
ceded that they were undoubtedly
weighed in uniform while football
players are weighed in a condition
which the wife of a headmaster ot
a boys' boarding school used to lif—
sist must be descreetly and invari-
ably describcd in her presence as
"net."—Springfield Republican.
Excomrnunication.
(From the Saturday Review.)
Must I, Like Adam, leave the en-
chanted woods?
And shall I hear their call no
more?
Shall ne'er the dove's reiterative
note
Murmur of san’ctuary at the open
door?
Shall I no longer tread the winter
hush
leaves the
spread? '
“’lll that live incense crucibled in
sleep_
Sleep for me now fercver in the
dead? -
Of lavish autumn
“fill spring. one more about the
South Norwalk
larches play
Like children kissing. being kissed.
And I ne'er see the birches' naked
limbs
Flush to the spring and vanish in
green mist?
,If I should knock at the cathedral
doors
“'ill there no vergered woodsman
win
Consent from summer's robed and
mitred priest
And to the choral benediction let
me in?
May I no more with sacrificial fires
Stand suppliant at autumn's gate?
Must I with ampty brazier turn away
And be forever excommunicatc?
E. TEMPLE THURSTON.
SHOES
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-—$‘.‘l:en
members of the National Shoe Re-
tailers’ Amociation meet In conven-
tion in Chicago. Feb 11-14. they
propose to stress a program of edu-
cation.
Tho argument is advanced that
badly shod feet spoil the appearance
of a. man or woman whose get-up
otherwise may be perfect. and that
the public should be instructed in
what kind of. shoes are most appro-
priate for various and sundry oc-
casions.
Based on the New York Central”: es-
timate [that the 5 per cent. increase
to its 15. 000 engineers and firemen
meant an additional payroll burden
of $2,000,000 annually, satisfaction
of such demands of 160,000 members
of the union throughout the coun-
try would add $20,000,000 to the an-
nual expenses.“ the carriers.
Our Great Men Were Big
In The Republican, tha a week.-
ly paper only. for June 15. 1826. a
table is given of the weights of or.
ncers of the American torces in the
Revolution. Their weight! were
taken on Aug. 7. 1789. on the scales
at West Paul: and "em, to have
been recorded by Gen. Swift. one of
the-11, who when he died years It»-
ter left a memorandum which was
found in his pocketbook. The table
follows:
Gen. Washington ..... 203 pounds
Gen. Lincoln ........ 2'4 pounds
Gen. Knox '-'°"",'" :80 pounds
Gen. Huntington‘ ...... 182 pounds
Gen. Creaton van-ode. In“ ”maI
Col. Michael Jackson .. 253 P0035!
Col. awm ........... as} pounds‘
Col. Harry Jack-on ... :82 mum
133 South again 81:.
WEBB BROTHERS
Phone 356-2
DISTRIBUTORS roa
GOODYEAR and U. S. ROYAL CORDS
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR —-——-
GUODRICH and U. S. TRUCK TIRES
arena sermon Is none-r
the i
i
I
Lieut. OoLHuntington. :12 pounds.
Stratton-Blissco ‘
Look Here
White and Colored
Women’s Blouses
Regular $2.00 Value.
9C each
Only About One Hundred Left.
OPERATIONS FOO *
FEMALE TROUBLE *
These Women Gave Lydia E. W
Vegetable Compound a Trial First
Furriew.S.Dakoh.—“Ayearqo cine everys . 1 union,
gas-tam iubed forthreeweekund stoutand a6 have In d
dI wouldnotbean
betterwithoutan operation. I had
-do pdnsandeifi head-
my WG-
andrun-downtothinkof unopen-
tionanduoneofm neighbor-staid
meaboutLydiaE! ’aVeg-
[began
it. Ihavereeei greatrelieffrom
it and recommend it
Iteannotbe mhgé
easeeof ”weakness.
0. M. Euro. Box 108. Fairview,
SouthDakota.
New Juicy Woman the
iii?
Norwalk Chronicler