Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 17

vl as big or bigger, 13 PIECE JAPANESE LUNCHEON SETS They are actually worth $1.59. One Junch cloth and twelve napkins— ONLY $1.00 ART ENITTING YARN A silky yarn which we offer Dol- lar Day in a number of odd shades Value $1.50— ONLg $1.00 Addltlonal Dollar Day Bargains 'SOMERmARKMs’EcmLVALUES . FOR DOLLAR DAY WHICHWI'RSWFROMOURBK}AD lackofrounfqreedmhpheetheuwonderfulspecul | values in a separate listing. Read them with as much {!| muyou:pentonflnlnngwhstforthebunnsare | - ART GOODS DEPARTMENT GRAY KNITTING WORSTED ; HEAVY WEIGHT—ALL WOOL This has been selling as high as $1.25 a skein, and its | present value is double what we are asking for it Dollar Day. Lay in a supply for future use, 2 SKEINS FOR ONE DOLLAR ZEPHYR GERMANTOWN A sweater yarn which we " have Qur stock is shades, water been selling for 43e. reduced to but two green and émerald. bargain— FOUR FOR $1.00 VICUNA KNITTING YARN This has been a prime favorite and has been selling for 60c— FOUR FCR $1.00 QUAKER ANGORA WOOL 0dd shades in this beautiful novel- ty wool, which was priced at 75e— TWC FOR $1.00 “Here's a big FOR @ Two Hos'iers' and Underwear Bar- | gains Which Are Too Good to Miss WOMEN’S 50c VESTS Regular or Bodic styles, in sizeg 5 and 6, regular 50¢ quality— 3FOR $1.00 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 'CORSETS AND INFANTS’ GIRLS' RIBBEDs COTTON HOSE, Fine ribbed cotton’ stockings, in black only. Sizes 7 to 9%. Were 39¢ a pair— 4 PAIRS FOR $1.00 WEAR . FOR DOLLAR DAY = ) Musiin Underwear Dep’t LOW NECK MUSLIN GOWNS In eight or nine pretty styles — reund or square neck models, med with laces or embroideries, all regular $2.00 values— . ONLY-$1.00 HIGH NECK NIGHT BES Rebes with' long sleeves, aNd made of flne (ullllbl‘lL The regular price is $2. ONLY $1.00 CORSET COVERS IN ALL SIZES .Good covers trimmed with embroid- eries— 2 FOR $1.00 $2.00 mVELOFF CHEMISES " Bodice or round neck models, with lace or em’brmden mmmmg All are worth $2.00 a ONLY $1 .00 Corset Department SALE OF REGULAR TWO DOLLAR CORSETS Low bust, long hip Corsets, made of pink esutil of very goodquality. They are absolutely $orth $2.00. All sizes from 20 to 26— YOUR CHOICE FOR $1.00 im- ‘26 to 46— which are offered in the hook back Ktvle only. Sizes 33 to 44 ! SPECIAL $1.00 REGULAR $1.50 BRASSIERES Trimmed with embroidery. SPECIAL 2 FOH $1.00 Infants’ Wear Department $1.50 CHAMBRAY ROJMPERS Also in pink or blue check designs— § SPECIAL $1.00 $1.00 FLANNELETTE BLOOMERS For all ages from 4 to 12— SPECIAL 2 FOR $1.00 ALL SWEATERS PRICED REG- ULARLY FROM $4.98 TO $6.98 ON DOLLAR DAY $1.00 LESS ALL WHITE DRESSES AGES FROM 2 IN PRICE DOLLAR DAY ON DOLLAR DAY $1.00 LESS SPECIAL REDUCTION FOR DOLLAR DAY Sizes FOR TO 6—REDUCED — ——— | DOLLAR DAY | BARGAINS ]“. P ? ‘ N WAUREGAN HOTEL BLOCK Y am/adaej%qu 194 MAIN STREET \\; BEST 7 LCe | THE SURPRISES OF THE 1920 FOREIGN TRADE The manner. aj in.some degree, the lendar year 1920 can now in imvorts. which jumped frem 0. in 1919 to $5.280.000.009 in éd in each of the three sréat manufacturing maberlals food- 100,000,000 * manufactures £1,100,000,000 in 1919 to $1,680,000, The increases of the three-greal over 1919 were in manufacturing | $75,000,000 ; foodstufls 3716, nd mdl\Jl:mturea $580,000,000. asons for these mhenomenal :m- are larzely dué to e extremely the early/part of 1920, and cotton mnnmg wp to 50c, 60c and ven as high as 69c per pound in Augnst, cfore the downward moyement began, it is not surprising that in raw cotton alcne of the imports of the 11 maprhs ith November were $135,000,000 t $62,000.000 in the same period of 1919, and $40,000,000 in the same months of 1913, 'hxle fle fact that im- port prices of r eached their high ek creuver sw a pound about middle of the ¥ nd that the Ge- e in wool and id not coms un- the second half of the year, expiains inerease of $75,000,000 in value of v material imported. The big increase largely to the extremely high price d for_the sugar and coffc: half, or 2-3 of the year. in the first 0,- 1000 in silk mznu{a(‘(ure! and $40, 000 000 in woolen manufactures. On the, export side, the chief surprises w! 11 off in foodstuffs, and the hig high prices of export cotton in the half of the Year, the prices X ranged @p to 45c'a pound until past.the middle of the year before they tobogganed Entire stock of Ladies’ Shoes............ .25 Per Cent. Off EdumtorShoesforChlldren............. 25 Per Cent. Off ‘For men, we will give an extra allowance of 15 per cent. on top of the new low prices on all “W L. DOUGLAS SHOES” 'e will have other great reductions on all Shoes: Watch Our Wmdows “432~MAIN STREET P ~ MODEL B@OTERIE NORWICH, CONN. prises - of our foreigm | o | willingness or inability of our caief cus-| . [$3,486,000,000 in 1919, in - ALUMINUM The increase | TEA KETTLE| i ll.o half that figure in the closing part of :he year. Foodstuffs exported show a tre- mendous fall-off, from $2,640,000,000 in 1919 to $2,135,000,000 in 1 a products, and apparently < tomer for meats, Europe, to lenger pay the high prices which persisted until the clo!mg months “of the year. THe biggest and most gratify} ng of the year's surprises is the fa factureg exported made a ord, having totaled §4,1§3,0 nd $1 the year immediately prece war, a gain of $677,0M0,000 o ar, and $3,064,000,000 over the fi ar 1914. This big increase in xperts of manufactures, in ti a fall-cfl in exports of food. & For $1.00 :|We have purchased many|j idozens of Tea Kettles for a Dollar Day Special. These Kettles are made { quarts. i you neecj a Tea Kettle, this!§ ilis the opportunity you have!H been waiting for. If you have |§ one or more now, you can af- ford to buy one of these. An slowly, simmering on the fire; it makes the kitchen more comfortable to work in by add- ing needed moisture to the air. Only one to a customer, as supply is limited and they are| sold at less than cost to manu- facture. See Other Bargains In KITCHENWARE ; PAINTS ELECTRIC FIXTURES , SKATES - |oods alone, ‘an increase of § tlover 1919; automobiles an i 1 mapufactures $30,000,000 }| Manufactures formed 52 per cent. of he es | domestic exports in 1920 as against 41 of | i pure aluminum, and hold fivej Aluminum Tea Kettle|f keeps bright, boils quickly, | - The Spec1alty Shop 140 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Waists, value t0 $3.00 . .o................. Dollar Day $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Hose, value §2.00............ Dollar Day $1.00 Red Cross Aprons, value §2.00. . .......... Dollar Day $1.00 Ladies’ Fine Lisle Hose, value $1.09 . . . Dollar Day 2 for $1.00 Corsets, value $2.00 ...................... Doltar Day $1.00 All Wool Sport Hose, value §2.00. .. .... .. Dollar Day $1.00 | Corset Covers, value $2.00. ..............: Dollar Day $§1.00 Envelope Chemise, value §2.00. .. ......... Dollar Day $1.00 | All Wool Tie-back Sweaters, worth $5.00. . Dollar Day $2.95 20 Per cent, Off on All Our Corsets on Dollar Day Ladies’ Squirrel Chokers, value $20.00. .. Dollar Day $10.00 Few Coats, Suits, Skirts and Dresses, values to I e s oo ts s sibome s BT DAY SO The Specialty Shop 140 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. to all the non-manufacturing world, even in the closing month of the year, in which a fall-off had been predicted. Exports to South America increased 41 per cent. in the full year, and 116 per cent. in De- cember ; those to Asia, exclusive of man- ufacturing Japan, increased 18 per cent. in the full year and 33 per cent. in De- cember ; those to Africa advanced §9 per cent. in the year, and over 100 per cent. in December; to Oceania 38 per cent gain in the full year, and 150 per cent. in December, and to North America, other than the’ United States, an increase of practically 50 per cent. in the full year, Dollar Day Specials L i CRANSTON'S & Many Great Bargains will be on salein all of;om' deparfinents of daity and prime necessiiv; and 20 per cent In December, while te Europe the fall-off was 10 per cent. for | the full year, and 10 per cent in De- | cember. $138,000,000 ; mineral ofls $1 000, i—— crease ; chemicals One Reason. A West Virginia co'\l miner drew $690 for his work in November, and still coal hasn't come down to whers it used to be!—Tacoma Ledger. manufactures of wood. $50,000,000, and iron and steel manufactures about $90,000,000, all these advances in value being due to corres- ponding increases in quantities exported. Asheville, N. C, has a rnmm\ln"’ canning kitchen which is suppiled with all the improved facilities for that kind of work. per cent. in 1914, Another striking feature of the year's record was the big dincrease in exports '§ on Dollar Day, a few of which we mentionias follows : | 4 boxes W. & W. Fine Stationery, $1.40 value. .. .. FOR $1.00 { 5 boxes Stationery, $1.25 value.................. FOR $1.00 { 12 Writing Tablets, §1.20 value. ................. FOR $1.00 il 20 Writing Tablets, $2.00 value.................. FOR §1.00 Crocker Fountain Pens, $2.50 value ............ FOR;$1.00 | 24 Velvet Lead Pencils, No. 3 only, $§1.30 value. ... FOR $1.00 36 Lead Pencils, §1.20 valwe .................... FOR §100 60 Lead Pencils, $1.25 value .................... FOR $1.00 1 500 sheets Bond Typewriter Paper, $1.25 value.. FOR $1.00 300 White Bond Envelopes, $2.00 value . ......... FOR $1.00 § 5 pounds Figuring Pads, $1.25 value ............ FOR $1.00 Paper Towels, $1.45 value...................... FOR §1.00 Wire Desk Trays, 35c value..................... FOR $1.00 In addition to the above, we will give 20 per cent. discount for Dollar Day only on the following, you to make your own selections from any article in these line. i Fancy Baskets, Lamps, China, Glass, Leather Goods, Etc., Etc. BE ON HAND EARLY TO GET THE. BEST VALUES. ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS EATON) CHASE CO. The Cranston Company