Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Sunday, February 24, 1924 · page 11

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Tuesday Feb 26th

We have one through our stock and selected articles
ranging in pricge from $1. 50 to $3. 00. These we have placed
on our counters to sell at $1. 00 on Tuesday only.

Here are just a few items, but many other equally good
values will be on sale.

. We carry nothing but quality merchandise, so you’rnay be
mé that anything you get here on “DOLLAR DAY Is per-

fectly reliable.

size in every
style . . . . $1.00

All Corsets priced at $400 or over $100 off
Flannelette Night Gowns, reg. $1. 50 to 34...“ -5 . . . . . . . . . $1. 00
Light \\ eight Union Suits, reg. 750 . . . . . 2 for $1.00
4 bodice or high shoulder, reg. 350, 4 for $1.00

makes, in assorted styles, but not every
I 1 O

...... I -e. ole-ee-oee-ee-g' ......o...
n. o e -_

Sleeveless Vests,
Extra Size Vests (up to 50) a big 500 garment
\Vomen's “Onyx” Sill: llosc, black and the new Spring

shades. all sizes, wonderful value ...... . ._., . r. . $11.00
'Boys’ Wool Sox. fancy cutf top,,59c value . . . . . 3 for $1.00
Infant's White “'ool llose, sizes 4 t0 6 1-23 . . 4 pr. for $1.00

Light Permle Aprons. with or without bil), reg. 65C, 3 for $1.00 ‘1

Largo Bungalow Apron Dresses, $135-$108 value . $1.00
Ilnnks of "lleInIIIiIm-ziy” Silk, for knitting, croelIetiug or cIu~
l1roi:l~‘I'}'.rm_:IIlnr $1.50 . ........................... $1.00

Silk for Sweaters or scurfs. regular

1.le m- DIIlls “t"ortit ello”

III it I: $1.10 .................... ,.;. ................ $1.00
“C. M. (7. ’ (‘rochet Cotton, 120 . . . . .12 spools for $1. 00
Daily llIIIIliIIj: Robes. regular $3.03 . . ........... .. . . . $1.00 .
Infant 5 \\'hile Clonks, reg. $2.08 tiIIIl $3.98 ..... . . $1.00 ‘

Boys’ Heavy Black Cotton‘ Hose, 35c value, . . 4 pr. for $1.00

SOME LOTS ARE SMALL, SO COME EARLY
FOR BEST ASSORTMENTS.

 

86 WASHINGTON STREET.

Corsets ranging in value from $2.00 to $4.00, all well-known

. . 3 for $1.00-

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1

$4.50 ' $1.50 and $1.75 '
CABINETS RUGS
$1.00 25% $1.00
$2.00 Value $1.50 and $1.75
REDUC-
FUI§£I§IIJIRE PICTURES
$1.00 TION 01“ $1.00
2 WINDOW OUR $1.75
SHADES , ,
ENTIRE VASES
$1.00 ‘
STOCK , $1.00
$1.75
RUBBER FOR “CEDAR
DOOR MOP and
‘ $110080 DOLE-AR pousn
° DAY $1.00

IMI'I‘ATION ‘ ‘

LEATHER ONLY $150
CHAIR ‘ . COCOA
SEATS m MATS

$1.00 ‘ ' $1 .‘00

 

 

NDSMAN’S

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

DIARY 0F TRlP lN HORSELESS
CARRIAGE or VlNTAGE OF 1900

 

 

 

 

“No better will be made.
cannot improve it."

Thus did a. automobile baitsmnn
or 190') reassure prospeczho pur-
chasers “hen they expressed doubts
as to the practicability of the
“homeless carriage" he “:1: selling.
according to a current issue of Dur-
.111 't Stand. Ir.d

In those days the cost at an auto-
mobile was $600. the Weight only
400 pounds. and the vehicle was
propelled by stormy Upon hearing
this statement, one is inclined to
mutter tho tlIucIvorn .scntcnce.
"there is nothing perm ncnt but
change."
Mr .Inds Mrs Joseph .‘lcchnlcy._
and Mrs. Frank .‘lilltr of Stamford
suppressed their tears sufficiently to
buy an automobile in 1900 or there'-
leiOlllS‘ Ai’tcr mastering the idio-
syncrclcs ot‘ the contraption, they set

'I‘lmc

 

out. on a. trip to Atlantic City. N. J..

Dollar Day.

Means Your Dollar Will Go Farther on That Day 5
Thu Any Other Day in the Year.
A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS:

in August 1900.

Mrs. Frank Miller of Stamford
impressed by the novelty of the trip
kept it diur).

below:
Mondu) August 20‘ 1900
Reached Ashorv lurk just after
midnight. Sunday. After breakfast

“'0 unpnckwl: the boys cli-dn'wi' up
the carriage and in tho attornoon
\vo rotlv all about tho place and in
the cu‘nlm: went along the honrd~

.Ivnlk, listened to band concerts :Ini

went into several of tho‘ places or
amusement. ’ ,

Tuesday. ltode to Long Branch in
morning. long dr'no along the ocean
bathing in the zIttcrnoon. Listened Io
strolling amp rs in 'llnnty House
parlor in melting, also commit“ on
boardnaik.

\Vcdnesday. Took a. 25 mile ride
with Mr. and Mrs. \Vood and sever-
nl bic3cllsts to ”The Deserted VII—

 

- ‘1‘.

 

 

WINDOW SHADES
Regular price 59c
DOLLAR DAY

2 F" $1.00

O’Cedar Mop ..... $1.00
Large Bot. Cedar Oil 50c

Total $1.50
DOLLAR DAY

$1.00

 

 

, RAG RUGS
Reg. values Up to $1.69

DOLLAR DAY '

$1.00

 

CHINA CUPS and
SAUCERS

Reg. price 35c each
. DOLLAR DAY

4 F" $1.00

 

PYREX WARE
Values up to $1.50 .
DOLLAR DAY 1

. $1.00

ALUMINUM WARE
Values up to $1.50
DOLLAR DAY

 

$1.00

 

A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF FANCY .
CHINA AND GLASS WARE — Values up to *5

$1.75. ’ ‘
DOLLAR DAY

net-....IIOOJIO'OI-U.

 

$1. 00

 

Dollar Day We Will Anew You $3.00
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet.

$2. 00 Oif on Any Refrigerator YOu May Select.
You’ll Find Here Hundreds of Items That Are
Marked Special fer This Day. ‘

.\ part of it in print mi 1

I

g Captured German guns and hel-

mets resting at the arsenal at
N. 1.

War trophies of every deo‘

Port; Newark,

seription, now rusting at Port
Ncuark.
the ocean like German ,warships ,
'becnuse congress
provision for their distfibumn.

N. J, may be sunk in

has made no

When the late war ended the l '

gmernment thought that some .
of the American people would
”like; reminders of the great con-
iii.
tured German guns to various
towns. Museums were to get 1201- 1
lections of German equipment.
Loads of the captured material
were brought over and stored at
Port Newark. N. J. A bill was
put up in congress, and is still
there. to get funds to distribute
the stuff. Congress is against
the expenditure of moneg“ for
such a purpose new. and t ear
zonal needs the space.

It proposed to send cap-

Ilotv" at. Alluire. picked pond lillles
on the way back. In the evening we
took a. lovely ride to Long Branch
llllvl “out through the Ocean House
.llnl )‘(lrll and pinzz‘a or Siater's
Gambling llouse.

'l‘liursduy. Took a 30 mile ride on
ltumspn Road through Red Bank
Sui llright and Long Branch. .ate
supinr; visited Ocean Grove Audit-
m'mm :Intl llntl boat ride on Wesley
L91.»- III enmity;

. l“ll=:'i_\, An unpleasant day: boss
:I'Ihml the carriage all up in the
l moi-1111;.

:'.‘llllxl;‘..\'. A ride to Sea Girt in
:Ilurnoon. 5':va the opera. "Isle at
I_‘t...zII~,in;;nw" :It l‘irnsurc Bay in
its . mning.

‘llantiny. .r‘ll early breakfast and
start for Atlantic City: reached there

:1: 1; p. or. alter an 85 mile ride.
Wont mrr Ihe Milieu. River Iron
Bridge and across the moors to
rwv'h the «Ity. Stopped at the "Mars

11- :I llotoi“ In the evening. we Went
In some, (i the nmuscment’s and had
soda. on the boardwalk and Steel
Plc‘l‘.

“Tuesday. The boys spent most all
clay thing a burst tire. Did some
soux-snir shopping on boardwalk.
And thus the days passed ench
dip- bringlm; new pleasures such
:Is‘~.only ~the novelty of a automobile
(out; in the year 1900 could provide.

FIVE TEAMS

 

 

0cm. Any .»

Big Entry List fOr In-
door Championship

. to Be Held Next

Month

Nl£\\' YORIQ Fch. 24.—l~‘orty-ono
polo team. have entered the nation-
:Ib indoor polo championships to be
held in New York and Brooklyn
from March 1 to March 22. Last
year twenty-eight; teams partici—
pated. '

Five teams will play {on the John
It. Townsend Trophy in‘ Class ‘A.
mnhlcmatie ot the national title.
Squadron A. the New York Athletic
( Iuh the Riding Club, Brooklyn
1' idiug and DIixing Club and mr-
lands are included on the list..'1‘lio
Riding Club which “as comp
last \ear of J. Fahys in. W. A.

 

I've

fend its title.
tag Club has not entered (Or tlie‘l
competition this year, but has been
replaced by the

and Driving Club.

 

Henry VVilkens and daughter of
North Main street arrhed on (.119
steamer President Harding after I
visit of over twa months with rela-
tivcs .in Bremen, Germany. John
Geric of Pluttsville avenup. was also
a passenger on the same vessel.

 

{5:851

 

 

 

‘
*

 

3|. ‘ I ‘ ‘

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

/

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

_ / ”/ch
Tomorrow at the Boston Store

Tomorrow Tuesday Will BeCo-Operative City Dollar Day

The Boston Store, “in antici-
pation of this gala event" has
been searching the markets
for weeks,. picking up 21 won-
derful value here, another
there until we can truthfully
say that tomorrow’s olieriugs
will be bigger, better and more
sensational than ever before.

- A big city-Wide one day bar-
gain event planned by the pro-

. gressive merchants of N or-
walk. An event in which each
individual storewill try to out-

' shine its competitor in th‘egiv-
ing of values.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hundreds Of These Items ‘ are Now on Display in
our Show Windows. Make it 2-. Point to Come Down Town and
Look them Ovcr Tonight.

 
 
 

 

 

 

lN POLOPLAY.

riman and It. A. Granniss. Will (R- 0’
'Ihc New York Bid» ‘

Brooklyn ‘ Riding

 

Vigo on sale tumorrow?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

ST ARTING» T UESDA Y, FEB. 26
Some Of the Bargains We .Are Offering

10c Bottle Ammonia ..... 7c

$1.69 Rome Copper Tea or _
Coffee Pots ...... . .. $1.21

NO. 8 Copper Bottom Wash

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

6-cup Percolator . . . . 77c
Clothes Basket .. $1.07

$1.98 Alum. Oval Dish
Pan ..1.. ;. $1.47

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

$1.19 Roll Top-Bread Box 9713' Boiler ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . _ . 52.2-
$1.19 White Enamel Sauce

Pan <. . . . . . . . '1' . . . . . . _. 720 2-quart Aluminum Milk ‘-
lGaLOIICan 2 Pail. ............ 01c

DONT MISS THIS SALE
SO. Norwalk Housefurnishing CO.
, 42 So. Main St. -

TELEPHONE 303-12 .. WE DELII ER

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

H-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a P...“

Dollar Day at $895

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan