Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1914, Page 8

January Economy Sale ; Women’s and Misses’ Garments Floor Coverings and Draperies January Sale / of Men’s Shirts Two Big Sale Events Running Simultaneously With extreme reductions from our former low prices on the largest assortment of high-grade Women’s and Misses’ Clothing---high-grade Floor Coverings’ and Draperies and high-grade Men’s Shirts We would not unduly magnify the importance of these events but when a store of our size and standing offers its stocks at the straight and actual price reductions quoted below, it behooves everyone of you in need of any of the advertised merchandise to at least investigate. Ec_()nomy Sale of Women's and Misses Garments WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SPCRT COATS $7 75 AND SOME COATS FOR JUNIORS . There are a number of very attractive models in these excellent coats which have been such a feature of ths season’s styles, both plain and fancy materials and some solid colors in the lot. The values run as high as $12.98. Economy Sale Price $7.75 ' COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES - IN MANY GOOD DESIGNS $1 1.75 A number of charming models have been grouped for sale at this one price—Coats which should sell for $17.50—made of the best weaves, in- cluding Chinchilla, Boucle and Fancy Fabrics. Economy Sale Price $11.75 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS : OF THE BETTER SORT $18.75 A beautiful collection of styles and modish fabrics are shown in this lot of garments—Ural Lamb, Ziberline, Boucle, Broadcloth and Novelty ‘Weaves in designs which are distinctive and elegant. Economy Sale Price $18.75 COATS FOR THE LITTLE GIRLS $6 75 FROM 5 TO 14 YEARS OLD o There are some mighty dressy and clever little coats in the assortment, As pretty a collection as we have seen this season. Beautifully tailored and shown in the latest weaves, value $1 Economy Sale Price $6.75 Women’s Fur Coats at Curtains and Drapery Fabrics at Economy Sale Prices 12%¢c SILKOLINES—SALE PRICE ......... Vessnssmbonasensenthiaae 9¢ 15c CRETONNES—SALE PRICE 1%c CURTAIN SCRIM—SALE PRICE 25c CURTAIN SCRIM—SALE PRICE 80c-39¢c CURTAIN SCRIM—SALE PRICE . 16c-19¢ SCOTCH LACE—SALE PRICE . 25e-30c SCOTCH LACE—SALE PRICE . 10c CURTAIN RODS—extend to 54 inches—SALE PRICE..... 2 for 10c SASH CURTAINS—33 INCHES LONG, FINISHED—made of good muslin, complete with rod—8ALE PRICE BCRIM CURTAINS in white or ecru with wide inserted band. Some finished with edging. Value $1.15 a pair—SALE PRICE...... 89%¢c PONY, NEAR SEAL AND MARMOT Also Muffs, Scarfs and Misses’ Sets WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS WHICH $19 98 ARE VALUED AS HIGH AS $29.50 * Some splendidly Tatlored Suits in Velvet, Corduroy, Cheviots, Broad- cloth and Mannish Serges—Suits which are cleverly bullt upon the very latest lines. Economy Sale Price $19.98 WOMEN'S, MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ $1 3 75 SUITS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AT o ‘Wide Wale Weaves, Cheviots, Eponge and Serges are to be found in this lot of pretty suits. All the popular colors and many of the latest fashion kinks are to be found, values $21.00. Economy Sale Price $13.75 DAINTY WOOL SERGE DRESSES $8 75 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES o This assortment includes Dresses which we have sold as high as §13.98 and we are now cutting the price to the lowest notch. Think of it— Stylish, Daintily Trimmed Dresses for this low price. Ef:onomy Sale Price $8.75 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES— $1 5 00 SOME OF THE SMARTEST MODELS g Dresses for street or evening wear which we should sell for half as much again. Made of Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, Silk Poplin and Bro- caded Velvets. Superior In material and workmanship these Dresses reflect some of the most stunning designs of the day. Economy Sale Price $15.00 Greatly Reduced Prices WE HAVE GROUPED SCRIM, MADRAS, NOTTINGHAM, CLUNY, MAR- QUISETTE CURTAINS Into Special Lots and Marked Them as Follows: VALUES $1.25 to $1.50—SALE PRICE.. VALUES $1.50 to $1.76—SALE VALUES $1.75 to $2.50—SALE VALUES 0 to $3.00—8ALE VALUES $3.50 to $4.50—SALE VALUES $4.50 to $5.00—SALE PRICE.. ODD PAIRS OF ALL KINDS OF CURTAINS values from 75c to $5.00 JUST % PRICE January Sale of Wien’s Shirts A Seven Day Event SATURDAY IS THE FIRST BIG DAY We have purchased from various manufacturers various lots of Shirts at prices which are way below normal. THEY WILL GO ON SALE AT PRICES WHICH WILL ASTONISH YOU We have grouped them conveniently under the various price headings and confidently state that we have very rarely been able to give values like these for anywhere near the prices we are asking. WE ALSO INCLUDE OUR ENTIRE REGULAR STOCK OF FINE SHIRTS BUY YOUR SHIRTS NOW AND SAVE MONEY AT 39c Our own stock of Tegular 50c Shirts in the negli- gee style with attached cuffs. These are made with faced sleeves and finished with pearl buttons. A big roomy Shirt in a large variety of patterns. All fast colors. Bizes 14 to 17, AT 59¢ Negligee Shirts, made of fine percale, coat style with attached cuffs. A large selection of patterns ocean pearl buttons—sizes 14 to 17—fuily washed and laundered, We include at this price some good Flannel Outing Shirts that have that dellar look. AT 79¢ A 1ot of regular $1.06 Negligee Shirts of fine French percale, all made coat style with attached cuffs and all new patterns and colorings. Al sizes from 14 to 17. Spiendidly made Shirts which are all hand laundered, AT $1.17 Our entiro stock of $1.50 Shirts will go at this price. Shirts of all styles and makes, including the Gotham, Hathaway and Columbia Cufturn, the latter with the famous reversible cuff. There's a big variety for your cholce, AT $1.50 lar $2.00 Bhirts—Gothum make— ie of imported materials and finished as only the Shi n be. In size, quality of workmanship style these Shirts are leaders. An earily on is advised as quantity is limited. FLANNEL SHIRTS All of our Men's Wool Flannel Shirts have been marked at bargain prices. You need one or more and at the prices named you can’t afford to be without. $1.600 QUALITY—SALE PRICE. $1.50 QUALITY—SALE PRICE. $2.00 QUALITY—SALE PRICE. HERE’S SOMETHING SPEGIAL FOR 79c A Shirt made from 100 square percale—which means that there are 100 threads to the inch—the very finest procurable. Shirts which will give better wear than most of the Shirts ordinarily sold for $1.50. All sizes, 14 to 17. New designs. Most Important 3ense. Man's sense of smell can be of the yus. The neglect of this one important tenge has necessarily kept mankind Comparatively Simple. | A clergyman whose patriotism ex- ] ceeded his powers of oratory was Speaking upon his favorite subject. | At last he felt that something great | ‘was required of him. He worked him- | Self up to a climax. “Patriotism,” he : exclaimed, “is the backbone of the ! British empire, and what we have to | do 1is to train that backbone and bring | it to the front.” To Kesp Tinware Bright. M new tinware is rubbed over with fresh lard. then thoroughly heated in the aven belore it is used, it will be less liable to rust Feminine Limitations. There are few women that equal the greatest men in the fleld of art. Wom- en have a genius for mothering. But they seldom carry over the greatmess of their motherhcod irto the fleld of art. They have not been interested— | have not thrown their whole natures into artistic forms of expression.— Maud Powell. Routine. Don’t be utterly discouraged be- cause you have to do the same job over and over r ;ain. Nature has been staging sunsets and sunrises for some eons now—yet we remark no deterioration In their quality from year to year.—Cojlier's Weekiy. What More Could One Want? Finest and viewfulest place. Baths and toilets on modern principles. The hotel not being adapted for health re- sort of ills is only preserved for the sojourn of passengers, tourists and sportsmen. Reputed excellent cook- | ferent beers. The magnificent out- look is grandious. Daily six trains to all parts of the globe. Free view at the lovely lake.—Hotel Guide. Not in Some Parts. latter P '~ =eldam daclned '—Pyuck. | 1ng. Noble, real, el latn wines; dif. | “The word ‘drink’ may be used as | erson & either a verb or a nounm, but as the | chists— Depressing Influence. “So you don’t like that professional optimist?” “Net much,” replied Mr. Growcher; “there are times when I might forget my troubles if he were not constantly advising me to make a terrible effort to cheer up.”—Wash- Ington Star. - Evidently Semewhat Annoyed. A dispatch from Paterson, N. J., re- fers to & marriage by the “informal southern ceremony of jumping over a broomstick.” There never was any such southern marriage ceremony. Pat- fine herself to anar- - with which she is familiai. —F ida Times-Union. Advice for the Girls. After an examination at a training collegé for women teachers at Arns- berg, Prussia, the examiner, address- ing the fifty-six girl candidates, “You have =all said: done very well and Now try to is far better, wen teachers is Result of a Debate. The debate, “Which is the most use- ful animal, the dog or the cat?” was decided by the audience a tie—that | the household would be unable to do { without one or the other—Big Sandy. | (Ky.) News Smallest Plumbing Bill on Record. A Wichita man has a receipted | plumber’s biil which he thinks ought | to oecupy a glass case In the Histori- | cal society. The Wichita man hired a plumber to fix a leak i. his kitehen. He expected to get a bill for about five or six dollars. Much to his surprise, he received a bill for 58 cents—five cents for material and G0 cents for the work. Leading Question. D. A. R—"1 have the drum that my | great-great-grandfather carried all |through the revolution.” The Flip- |pant One—"“And when he saw the em- lemy did he beat it?"—Puck