Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 9

Doflar Day In the $25.00 purchase. All of Our Women’s and Misses’ Suits Values Up to $45.00 3 The above rule holds good here. For every five dol- lars of value we will reduce the cost to you one dollar, and in many instances we have made even more drastic reductions. There is a considerable variety for your choice, and we know that the prices will please. Come in and look them over. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Values Up to $29.50 For every five dollars of value at the original price we have eliminated one. Every garment will be sold at a twenty per cent. reduction, at least, and in many cases a greater reduétion has been made. . AT LEAST ONE DOLLAR OFF ON THE PUR- CHASE PRICE OF ANY SILK- WAIST IN OUR BLOUSE DEPARTMENT. THE ENTIRE STOCK 1S INCLUDED. A List of Bargains Which You Should Not Miss 1Rack of Women'’s and Misses’ Coats REGULAR PRICES UP TO $35.00 JANUARY SALE PRICE $25.00 ! Dollar Day Price $20.00 In other words, for every five dollars’ worth represent- < ed in that reduced price of $25.00, we have deducted £ | another dollar—a total reduction of five dollars on a : SATURDAY IS VALENTINE'S DAY—HERE ARE SOME FOR YOU : Garment Section Hosiery and Underwear Department WOMEN'S COTTON VESTS AND DRAWERS, of medium weight — $125 and $1.35 qualities— ONLY $1.00 A GARMENT WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT VESTS—low meck and sleeveless, in sizes 5 and 6 only. Worth 59¢ each— 2 3 FOR $1.00 CHILDREN’S HARVARD MILLS UNDERWEAR. Half weol and half Lace and Embroidery Dress Goods Department Department . $1.50 CHIFFON AUTO VEILS— ONLY $1.00 EACH 2%c. EMBROIDERED FLOUNC- INGS— 5 YARDS FOR $1.00 WIDE FILET LACES, suitable for coilars, and sold for 65c a yard— 2 YARDS FOR $1.00 « 15c EMBROIDERED EDGES— 10 YARDS FOR $1.00 Silk Department YARD-WIDE PLAIN TAFFETAS, in light colorings, regular price from $2.00 to $2.50 a yard— ONLY $100 A YARD ODD LOT OF FANCY SILKS, con- taining Taffetas, Fancy Chiffons, Poulards, - etc—values up to $2.50 a ONLY $1.00 A YARD ‘wide—reguiar ONLY $1.90 A YARD ANY PURCHASE OF SILKS NOT ADVERTISED, AT SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY PRICES, WE WILL DEDUCT $1.00 FOR EACH $5.00 $3.00 OFf on Bvery $15.00 Purchase. ' BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS, in two different styles. Worth $1.00 a yard. Width 42 inches— 1% YARDS FOR $1.00 $150 SUITINGS AND DRESS FABRICS. An odd lot comprising Voiles, Lansdownes, Granites, Mohairs, Crepes, etc.— ONLY $1.00 A YARD $4.00 COATINGS — French Boucle ‘weave, in three good color combina- tions. The right weight and weave for children's wear— ONLY $1.00 A YARD YARD-WIDE PLAIDS, in green and blue combinations. Worth $5¢ a yard— 2 YARDS FOR $1.00 $100 OFf on all $5.00 Purchases. $200 Off on all $10.00- Purchases $300 Off on all $1500 Purchames WHEN GOODS ARE NOT AL- READY ADVERTISED AT SALE PRICES. Glove Department WOMEN'S,' 1-CLASP CAPE GLOVES, fn white or ivery. Reg- ular price $1.50— ONLY $100 A PAIR EKID GLOVES, in black or 'hlte: Two-clasp length and worth $1.25— ONLY $1.00 A PAIR CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, in white or amber. Soid regularly for $1.60 a 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 #5c CASHMERETTE GLOVES— 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 cotton Vests and Pants, in sizes 5 and 6. Regular $1.75 quality— ONLY $§1.00 CHILDREN'S FLEECED UNDER- ‘WEAR—Vests and Pants, worth 59¢ 65c and 75c a garment— 2 FOR $1.00 WOMEN'S OUTSIZE SILK LISLE HOSE, in gray and brown. Reg- ular price 65c— 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 WOMEN'S OUTSIZE COTTON HOSE. Seamless knit, in black only. Regular 3% Stockings — 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE, in black and white only. Regular price Toe— 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, in black and- white only. - Made with seam in back, and seamless foot. Reg- ular $1.50 and $1.85 qualities— ONLY $1.00 INFANTS' CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, in white only. Sizes 5%, 6, and 6%%. Regular price 5%— 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 INFANTS' COTTON HOSE, in black, white and tan. Regular 2%c a pair— 4 PAIR FOR $1.00 Leather Goods Department LEATHER POCKET BOOKS, worth $1.50. Good quality Pocket ,Books, with strap back and top clasp— ONLY $1.00 ODD LOT OF VELVET HAND- BAGS, which are worth all of $1.75. ‘We have them in black only— ONLY $1.00 Notion Department §ic NAIAD DRESS SHIELDS—No. 4 size, in regular style— 3 PAIR FOR $1.00 DEXTER'S KNITTING COTTON, in white. All sizes— ONLY $1.00 A DOZEN GOOD QUALITY STEEL SHEARS, in eight-inch size. Worth $1.36— ONLY $1.00 A PAIR Muslin Underwear and Infants’ Wear Department FLESH COLOR BLOOMERS, trim- med with filet lace and ruffle. We sell these regularly for §1.50— ONLY $1.00 LOW NECK NIGHT ROBES, of the regular $2.00 grade. vefy pretty night robes of splendid quality and appearance— ONLY $1.00 A selection of INFANTS' WEAR BARGAIN TABLE. On this table we have placed a miscellaneous assortment of Rompers, Short Night Gowns, and Boys’ Suits. The regular prices of these garments run from $1.50 to $3.50— YOUR CHOICE FOR $1.00 RED CROSS APRONS, which we have been selling at $2.00 and $2.50. Can be used as Bungalow Aprons— YOUR CHOICE FOR $1.00 Rug and Drapery Department 50c FIBRE CARPET. We offer one roll of handsome Fibre Carpet, in blue, which is worth 50¢ a yard— 3 YARDS FOR $1.00 27 by 54 FIBRE RUGS—s6ld reg- ularly for §1.39. Pretty green and tan colorings;— YOUR CHOICE $1.00 TEXOLEUM FLOOR COVERING. Rivals Linoleum in popularity and sells regularly for 85c a square yard. Six patterns to choose from— 1/2 YARDS FOR $1.00\ CHINESE MATTING, worth Tsc & yard. Unequalled for bedrooms— 2 YARDS FOR $1.00 QUAKER LACES, about a yard wide. Your choice of five different patterns, in ivory and white. Value 45¢ a yard— 3 YARDS FOR $§1.00 30c CURTAIN SCRIM, of good quality, in white or ecru— 4 YARDS FOR $1.00 YARD-WIDE CRETONNE, selling regularly for 45c a yard— 3 YARDS FOR $1.00 GREEN WINDOW SHADES — these are slightly imperfect, but even so are worth 65c each— 2 FOR $1.00 Ribben Department 3%c DRESDEN RIBBONS— 3 YARDS FOR $1.00 5% RIBBONS— 2 YARDS FOR $1.00 75c MOIRE RIBBONS— 1% YARDS FOR $1.00 White Goods and Domestics TURKISH TOWELS, of good size_ and worth 25c each— 5 FOR $1.00 TWILLED COTTON CRASH, worth 18¢ a yard— 7 YARDS FOR PLAID CRASH—part worth 32c a yard— 4 YARDS FOR $1.00 linen and $1.00 BROWN CRASH, worth 25c a yard 5 YARDS FOR $1.00 TURKISH BATH MAT, of good size. Your choice of pink, blue, green and tan. Worth $1.25— YOUR CHOICE $1.00 PILLOW CASES, worth 65c apiece. Good cotton and 45 by 36-inch size. 2 FOR $1.00 BLEACHED DOMET FLANNEL. Regular price 25c a yard— 5 YARDS FOR $1.00 YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COT- TON. Regular price 37c a yard— 3% YARDS FOR $1.00 3% YARDS UNBLEACHED COT- TON, which should sell for $1.25— ONLY $1.00 PILLOW CASES, worth 45c”each. Two sizes—42 by 36 or 45 by 36— 3 FOR $1.00 Art Goods Department ALL $150 STAMPED PACKAGE GOODS, with- material for em- broidery— ONLY $1.00 ALL KNIFTING YARNS, which have been selling for $1.45 a hank. Silk finish— ONLY $1.00 KASHMERE YARNS, in all the mew shades. Regular price $L50— ONLY $1.00 FULL SIZE STAMPED TOWELS— 2 FOR $1.00 NE STAMPED 36-INCH CENTER with 10 skeins of silk for embroid- ering— COMPLETE FOR $1.00 Kitchenware Department THREE BIG COMBINATION OFFERS NO. ONE SET OF GLASS BOWLS (5 in set) TWO-POUND EARTHEN BUT- TER JAR b SOUP STRAINER ALL FOR $1.00 NO. TWO EARTHEN TEA POT ONE DISH DRAINER ONE SINK STRAINER ONE CAKE COOLER ONE TEA STRAINER ALL FOR $1.00 NO. THREE ONE NICKLE TOWEL BAR ONE NICKLE TUMBLER HOLDER ONE TOOTH BRUSH HOLDER ONE ROBE HOOK ALL FOR $1.00 GOOD QUALITY NO. 7 BROOM— ONLY $150 for Dollar Day. price cutting. ., AFew UNTRIMMED. VELVET HATS Worth $3.00 DOLLAR DAY ONLY $1.00 Wash Goods Department 4%c ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS, in plaids, stripes and solid' colors. Width 32 inches— 22 YARDS FOR $1.00 39c DRESS GINGHAM and plaids. Width 2 excellent value— 3%2 YARDS FOR $1.00 45¢c GENUINE RIPPLETTE, in all colors. Requires no ironing. Width 30 inches— 3 YARDS FOR $1.00 35c, OUTING FLANNEL, of good weight, in 10 to 20 yard lengths. It is 27 inches wide and we will cut any desired length— ' 4 YARDS FOR $1.00 59¢ PASTORAL SUITING, in woel effects. Width 36 inches— 2, YARDS FOR $1.00 39¢ SAMSON HOLLAND SUITING, in good colored: mixtures— 3, 'YARDS FOR $1.00 29c STAPLE APRON: GINGHAM— 4 YARDS FOR $1.00 S, in-checks inches and Toilet Goods' Department FAULTLESS “WEAREVER HOT WATER BOTTLES,in the 2-quart size. Guaranteed. Regdlar price $1.25— ONLY -$1.00 WALDORF TOILET PAPER- regularly for 10c @ roll—~ 12 FOR $1.00 SCOTT TISSUE TOILET PAPER— 0ld regularly for 20c— 6 FOR $1.00 JAPANESE TISSUE, of the best quality and worth 22¢— 5 FOR $1.00 MAVIS TOILET WATER— ONLY .$1.00 MAVIS EXTRACT—1 ounce— ONLY $1.00 ‘WOODEBURY'S SOAP— 6 FOR $1.00 PALMOLIVE SOAP— 11 FOR $1.00 15¢ COLGATE'S BATH TABLETS 11 FOR $1.00 9%¢ GOBLIN HAND SOAP— 13 FOR $1.00 12% ROSE GLYCERINE SOAP— 12 FOR $1.00 KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE— 5 FOR $1.00 $1.50 CUTEX MANICURE SETS— ONLY $1.00 sold $1.25 $1.25 Every progressive DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS IN MILLINERY The. season is far spent, but we still have bargains We will clean up the remains of the Winter Hats at Special Prices, and even some of the Spring arrivals show the effect of Dollar Day A Special Lot of STRAW AND SATIN Regularly $3.00 DOLLAR DAY ONLY $1.00 FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY—ONE DOLLAR OFF OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY OF OUR HIGH -PRICED SPRING HATS. Saturday, the 14th, Is Dollar Da y In Norwich ‘You have heard of the game with the “dollar limit,” and maybe you have heard of men who have bucked that game and lost. But the Norwich brand of Dollar Day, with it’s dollar limit, is one where you are sure to win, and cannot lose. = We have taken standard merchandise, from our shelves and counters, and for that one day have cut the pricesto the quick. Dollar Day is a big co-operative effort, too. merchant in the town is ready with bargains for this day, and The Boston Store is readiest of all. HATS Men’s Furnishings Department 3%¢ BEACON SPLIT-FOOT SOCKS in all sizes— 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 2%c MEDIUM WEIGHT SOCKS, in black and colors. All sizes— 35c 4 PAIRS FOR $1.00 FIBRE SILK FOUR-IN- HANDS—washable— 4 FOR $1.00 MEN'S SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS, in many handsome styles and ool- orings. §125 and $1.50 values— ONLY. $1.00 ONE LOT OF . SILK FOUR-IN- HANDS—sold regularly for T5c— 2 FOR $1.00 CORLISS COON BRAND COL- LARS—Any and all styles of this popular brand of 25c collars— ONE 5 FOR $1.00 LOT OF FINE SUSPEND- BRS—sold regularly for 75c— 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 ONE PAIR OF SILK-PLATED SOCKS and ONE PAIR OF BOS- TON GARTERS — a combination worth §1.24— ONLY $1.00 Women’s - Neckwear ORGAN $1. Department DIE VESTEES, in the very newest and ‘smartest prettily trimmed with laces, Values and $150— stylss, ONLY $1.00 ORGANDIE 'COLLARS AND COL- LAR SETS. Pretty rolled and. flat collars, and dainty sets, worth from 59¢c to The— MEN'S 25c COTTON 2 FOR $1.00 HANDKER- CHIEFS— 6 FOR $1.00 WOMEN'S PURE LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS—intended for sale at 250— 6 FOR $1.00 Stationery Department $1.50 BOSTON PENCIL SHARPEN- ERS— “DAINTY TINTS” PAPETERIBS, containing one quire of paper; and envelopes, in & viriety of pleasing shades. ONLY $1.00 Value 25e— 5 FOR $1.00 very And now when Mon THE . WEATHERCOCK. When Fortune's weathercock pointed we: 4 @nd fleeciest - clouds - beflecked - the I had legions of friends. and each was ‘On! Life strode royaliy. Then Money cordlally’ shook’ my hand, Greatness bowed 10 me on the street, And the proudest tables in the lamd Reserved for ms a seat. Surely of mortals I seemed most bi, Nothing to or destrs had & When Fortune's weathercock pointed west, And light clouds flecked the sky. But when the weathercock shifted east tempests 1owered across the sun My legion of friends, from sreat to east, Sought shelter on the run. And when they emerged each one was ol In his stormcoat. muffied to the chin, And not a man of them all but had Buttoned his heart within. encounters ‘me, His haste is urgent. he cannot wait, While Greatness utterly fails to see, -Absorbed In schemes of state. Welcomes linger upon the lips That blithely hailed when I came ore, Hands touch mine at the ‘finger-tips. Not with the comforting srasp of yore. In my old high sea : A stranger sits. There is naught to do All, all is changed. ! But meet my fate with a smiling face And strive to comquer the world anew. But if ever the wind should veer agatn To the quarter of smiling skies, I vow 1 will_pick my friends with a clearer hand to. the walfs in pain- Storm-beaten as I am now. —Frederick R. Bard. +KALEIDOSCOPE Community census takers in South Dakota found only ' nine bathtubs in four counties. but they report that 88 per cent. of the people of the four counties have motor-cars. A suction dredge has been built in Holland for use in South Australian river that is equipped with a rotars cutter to loosen hard clay so that it can be pumped from depths of as much as 43 feet A third great pyramid has been found at Teotihuacan, near Mexico City, larger than those of the sun and moon, which ahave iong puzzled archaeBlogists. It is said to rival the | pyramids of Egypt. The fishing Industry s of great im- portance and is frequently referred to as the “primal industry” of the Mari- time provinces. The value of the in- dustry to these provinces for the past year is estimated at $16,000,000. When a chicken 'leaps upon. a | perch invented by a Chicago man to get food suspended above it the food is pulled out of its reach and the fowl is automatically sprayed from beneath by a disinfectant. For locating sunken ships a New Jersey inventor has patented a spiked electrode to be dragged along the B bottom of the sea and cause to be heard in a telephone strikes metal surfaces. John R. Taylor, of Crystal Springs Miss,, who has married a widow with four children has been the father of 22 children in two previous marriages, and his second wife brought him five Children, so that, not yet 60, he has 31 children to start with in his new watrimonial venture, Mrs. Harry Parker, of San Rafael, Cal, left her goldfish on the porch over night and in the morning found the two gold fish and four minnows encased in a solid cake of ice. She placed the bowl near the range, and n 15 minutes the six fish were: leapirig to the surface of the water for their morning meal. HUMOR OF THE DAY “My, what a sad song!” “Sad is right—I beHeve it would move a piano.’—Jacksonville Times- Unian. “Money makes a mare go,” remark- quotationist. t when Charley bets his money™ rejoined_young Mrs. Torkins with a sigh—Washington Star. “Dign't you shudder Rastus, as you cut down those Germans, man after man " “Man after man Yassah, when that live man got after this man ah shuddah’d three miles'—Home Sec- tor. “What does my Httle man want ta buy today—candy " asked the kindly shopkeeper, as the little boy enteredt “You bet I do,” was the reply, “but ve got to buy soap!’—London Tit- Bits. “I want you to meet Miss Smith, She was the most populer girl at college.” “Really, you know, I don't beleve { care to meet anyone as homely as that."—Life. “Well the World War is over offi- cially.” “Yes. © As I understand it now, there is nothing left of it except ti® war between the United States and Germany.—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal, “Did_you tell her that smeking fsn't allowed?” e “Well, what did she do?" “Lit her cigarette with it."—London Tit-Bits. “Rather a spicy case is being tried in one of the local courts.’ “Yes?' “A 20-minute kiss is featured,” “Demonstrated_you say ’ “No; merely tossed to and fro by the opposing lawylers but some ©Of chaps are wonderful word painters.” —Birmingham' Age-Herald. In a certain town, before prohibi. tion, a preacher met ‘he ‘“village soal “Mr. Alsop,” said he, “ I don’t know wien I-have beeh so pleased as yes- terday on seeing you at our evening service.” # The reprobate appeared dazed, then his face cleared “Well, well” he rasped, “so tat's were I was last night!” How fo i?éhish Piles Thousands Hless Dr. Leonba the Fhyslcian Who Discoveren & Conauon Semse Remedy. .1t you think that'the surgeon’s Knilfe is the only method of escipe from . the- misery of plies, it's because you haven't hearr” of the rew’ treatment known 83 D, Leonbardt’s HEM-ROID, The doctor's treatment Is internal experimenting for years he discov- the exact cause cf piles and then U further and cogpounded airemedy would remove the cause. dt wants every Sufferer selit by lis discovery and so tha there will be no doubting or delay Lee & Osgood and all druggists are author- ized to sell HEM-ROID with.guarantee that ‘ft “Will do as stated of money ac Gn that honorable bas ferth hd Terire” s atkane bt Br. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID £