Ready To Wear Dept Brings Big Suit And Coat Line
CHALLENGE PRICES promote a new ready to wear department with extensive suit options. The store claims its second floor is packed with garments and offers all wool novelty and Amoskeag serge suits at 8.48 to 12.50 25.00 range, selling higher priced mail order and city store equivalents at 35.00.
Misses Suits Line Priced Between Nine Ninety Eight and Twelve Fifty
A local retailer offers a new line of misses and small women suits priced at $9.98 and $12.50, emphasizing affordable fashion. The range highlights budget options alongside mid range styles for wardrobe updates.
Ladies and Childrens Cloaks Sale Prices
Bargain coats listed with prices from 3.98 to 19.98. Items include ladies black coats with plush collars, striped pony coats, chenille novelty coats, astrakan coats in multiple colors, Salts Sealette Plush coats with satin lining, and black Ural Lamb coats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salts Sealette
Children’s Coat Prices Offered for Sizes 2 to 14
Advertises children’s coats in multiple colors and fabrics with sizes from 2 to 14 years. Prices shown include 1.58 for bear skin coats size 2 to 6, 33.49 for Black Velvet coats, 34.98 for Black Astralian or Plush coats, and 2.98 for Black Pony coats as a low promotional price.
Millinery Sale Offers Wide Selection For Value
A local shop advertises a large hats display on the second floor with wholesale buys promising value over fancy brands. Prices range from 8 cents to 7.59 dollars for adults and 25 cents to 1.49 dollars for children's hats.
Dresses on sale at special price 4.98
A sale offers all wool Amoskeag Serge dresses in latest fashion for 4.98, regular 6.50. Junior Navy Blue Sersé dresses priced at 83.98. Names Navy Brown Alice Black Taufe appear as color or style references.
All Wool Serge and Whip Cord Skirts On Sale
Dresses skirts offered in navy tan brown and black colors. All Wool Serge skirts priced at 2.98 and All Wool Whip Cord skirts priced at 3.98 for 5.09 quality in the same color range.
Rain Coat and Cape Prices for Ladies and Children
Advertises ladies cloth rain coats priced at 2.98 and ber lined. Children's rain coats at 1.98 and rain capes at 1.49 and 1.98.
Full line of Junior coats offered at low prices
A local retailer advertises a complete junior coat line priced from 4.98 to 15.00 that fits small women as well. The promotion emphasizes affordable outerwear suitable for a range of petite customers.
Utility Kimonas and House Dresses Offer Non Gap Front Fit
A catalog-style notice promotes utility kimonas and house dresses designed to close in the front and fit like a dress. The items promise comfortable coverage and all-day wear, appealing to shoppers seeking practical yet stylish house attire.
Gingham Prices Plunge At Local Store
Advertisement lists fall ginghams at 9 cents for 12 percent ginghams 124 cents per yard for 15 cent ginghams 5 cents per yard for fast color apron gingham and 7Yoc per yard for genuine 10 cent Amoskeag apron ginghams.
Dress Goods Prices This Season Show Crepes and Draped Silks
The article lists price highlights for dress fabrics including crepe dress goods at 79 cents per yard, Silkwool Crepe 40 inches, Amoskeag serges at 50 cents, Heavy cloaking cloth at $1.98, Silk Poplins 49 cents, Brocaded Charmeuses 49 cents, 40 inch Crepe Meteors and Charmeuses both at $1.98, 36 inch Silk Nezzalines at 98 cents, Brocaded Velvets at $1.49, corduroys at 49 cents, and Moaivre Silks at 98 cents.
Textile Advert for Outing Flannels and Flannelettes
An advertisement lists fabric yardages and prices for outing flannels at 10 cents per yard, flannelettes at 1214 cents, and Eaton cloths at 41 cents per yard. It mentions uses for gowns skirts pajamas and kimona pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaton Cloths
Bleached Muslin Sold By The Yard At 6 1/2 Cents
A big flyer lists bleached muslin offered in 7 to 10 yard lengths priced at six and a half cents per yard. The item is advertised for bulk buyers seeking fabric by the yard.
White Galatea Cloth 18 Value Slated at 10c Yard
Catalog note lists White Galatea cloth 18 offered at 10 cents per yard with available cuts from one to ten yards.
Blankets at Challenge Sale Prices
A local ad touts low prices on wool and cotton blankets. It highlights $5.00 wool blankets, $1.98 10-4 woolknap blankets, 98c 10-4 cotton blankets, 49c infants cib blankets, $2.25 heavy bathroom blankets with cord, and $2.48 10-4 half wool plaid blankets.
Bargain Men’s Fleece Underwear Prices
Advertises good warm winter undergarments for men at 39c to 98c. Items include thick fleece shirts or drawers, double breasted shirts, black and white mixes, ribbed fleeced shirts, and heavy flat fleece or union suits.
Ladies fleeced ribbed vests and union suits sale
Advertisement notes 39c items for ladies bleached fleeced ribbed vests or pants with 50c value 49c for ladies heavy fleeced ribbed union suits indicating a discounted apparel sale.
Bargain on Ladies and Children Fleece Union Suits and Vests
Readable text lists prices for ladies bleached ribbed fleeced union suits at 98 cents for vests or pants, 25 cents for children ribbed fleeced union suits, 49 cents for boys heavy fleece union suits, and 28 cents for boys fleece shirts or drawers, with some items up to a dollar value.
White Veils on Sale Make Fine Curtains and Waists
In 1 to 10 yard lengths of 25 cent White Veils are on sale at 7.5 cents per yard. The material can be used to make fine curtains as well as waists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
United States
Flyers in Crepe and Flannel ette Kimonas
Special at 75c each for flyers in Crepe and Flannel ette Kimonas.
Vivisection Critic Declares Practice Worse Than Middle Ages
W R Bradshaw of the New York Anti Vivisection Society denounces vivisection as torturous and indignant humanity, arguing it corrupts scientists and endangers humans and animals alike. He cites Harvard’s Eliot and Bechamp, laments laws and international practices, and condemns the open door to laboratories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Bradshaw
New York
Moloch
Bradshaw
Charles W. Eliot
Harvard University
Docteur A la Mode
M. D
Bechamp
Flexner
Board of Health
Mrs H H Launis Returns From French Lick Visit
Mrs H H Launis has returned home after visiting her sister at French Lick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H.launis
French Lick
Mrs Morland Guest of Tay lor Johnson Family
Mrs M L Morland of Ellens ville is visiting her brother Tay lor Johnson and family on West 18th Street.
Miss Connie Owens Improves After Serious Illness
Miss Connie Owens daughter of Luther Owens of North M street has been in a serious condition from a complication of diseases and is much improved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie. Owens
Luther Owens
M Street
Democratic Tariff Measure Becomes Law Saturday
President Wilson signs the tariff bill as noted by notables present. The measure takes effect immediately with exceptions for wool and sugar. Speakers Clark and Marshall sign, and a two pen signing ritual honors Woodrow Wilson and Senator Simmons. Calls for an international campaign against cotton futures gambling accompany the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Marshall
Congress
Harrison
Mississippi
Great Britain
Underwood
House Ways and Means Committee
Simmons
Senate Finance Committee
Kern
Senate
Wilson
Woodrow
House
Features of the New Tariff Law Highlight Reductions
Democratic leaders claim the tariff law cuts an average of about half on foodstuffs and farm products. Raw wool goes free, woolen clothing tariffs fall sharply, cotton clothing tariffs drop about one third, sugar tariffs reduced and phased out in 1916, earthenware and glassware tariffs cut, and all tariffs on meats fish dairy flour potatoes coal iron ore timber and many farm and office machinery reduced. General reductions apply to widely used goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wilson signs tariff bill amid cabinet reception
President Wilson, surrounded by representatives, senators, and cabinet members, signed the administration tariff bill after nine last night. The law takes effect at midnight and "except wool and sugar" schedules, becomes operative today. The House approved the conference report with Speaker Clark overruing all points of order raised by members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
House
Clark
Death on Big Four bridge due to wagon driver’s negligence
Wendell Byrn of New Albany perished after falling sixty one feet from a scaffold over Maple Street on the Big Four bridge in Jeffersonville. Grover Stephens also escaped death by clinging to a crosspiece as painter’s rigging collapsed. both had been working for a painting gang when a milk wagon driver ignored posted warnings and dragged the scaffold. Byrn, 21, died en route to St Edward's Hospital, with burial plans in Corydon Junction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Burn
Jeffersonville
St. Edward’s Hospital
Grover’ Stephens
Byrn
Ong
Maple Street
Stephens
St. Edward's Hospital
Carter Byrn
Corydon Junction
Jack Stroll
East Main Street
Popcorn yields big profit from small plots says agriculture
Washington reports that thirty dollars in popped corn sold as 5-cent packages costs only about 1 to 1.5 dollars for raw material. A forty by twenty feet plot can grow enough to make thirty dollars worth of packages. Experts note popcorn's value as a food and its preparation can surpass many breakfast options. Farmers plant a few rows for home use often engaging children in planting. If grown as a field crop, excess can be sold to local merchants or directly to consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Ill Rochenour Showing Slight Improvement
William Rochenour, located southwest of the city, has been severely ill but is now somewhat better today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Rochenour
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Indiana
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Serge
Prac
Belshazzer
Habylon
England
Italy
Switzerland
Holland
Denmark
Sweden
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Australia
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Spain
Nota
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State Department
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Department
Tumulty
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New Albany Tribune