Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1912, Page 2

JANUARY 4, 1912 Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Begins Thursday Morning, January 4th, 1912 Planned this year on a broader, bigger and more comprehensive scale than| ever hefore attempted. We have striven to make this the Greatest Sale in| the history of this Store, and if you respond as in the past, we shall assured- ly accomplish our ambition, because we have certamly done some wonderful price cutting. As you know from past experiences, Clearance Sales here| mean actual savings—made effective by the most liberal price reductions,| and it brings you values such as all prudent economists should be quick to| grasp; and when we tell you that EVERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS ITS FULL QUOTA OF RIGH BARGAINS, YOU WILL UNDERSTAND WHAT GREAT SIGNIFICANCE THIS CLEARANCE An Event of Real and Radical Price Cutting On Merchandise Of Meritable Quality WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS AT ALMOST HALF PRlCE Thin —W n's Tailo Halt Pr always see her ing of fabrics. ¥ most correct mode right Women's extra siz ineh bust, in na 39690 Sufts-at $16.50, SPECIAL IN DRESSES thoroughly well- materials ana| Full Bleached Linen Damask, at 45c, These Dresses a made of good quality purchased from several of the leading manufacturers and coming from us should be suficlent recommendation as Absorbent Diaper, 10-yard lengths, to their meritable. quality, Serge. Henrietta, Crepe and Messa- tine $22.00 quality at $12.50; $26.00 quality at $1250. A. spec lot of better grade Dresses, and $25.00, now $17.50, Cloth Dresses, $10.00 quality: at $7.50. Cloth Dresses $8.50. Cloth Dresses, $15.00 quality S50, Clnth Dresses, $1 $12s0. DRESS GOODS Thousands of dollars' worth of new taple, destrable Dr redvetion Goods Messaline, Gr nd P Crgne 5¢ at . Cotton Hone, | t o ¢, now | 6c worth | - Oc : ; CARPET SIZE RUGS PECIALS Of Standard Quality s and | Children's | o 35A7 Bedz, Brussls Rugs, - worty quality, marked | "“gy 55 “Axminster Rugs, worth $27.50, | i now $21.50. glish Seer-| ox12 Wilton Rugs, worth $37.50, now rs, worth | $32,00. ard ckling d, marked 10c & for Children’s Dress, value, marked 5¢ a yard, 1,200 yards Fl Pse o vard means Almost | Brown Sheeting, 3¢ inches wide, 3o, 6c, 71%¢ and 8c a yard. | talior- | prown Sheeting, 40 inches wide, | e and the choic- made detail | $ 5.00. $ 7.50. $ 9.50. $12.50. $16.50. = large as 47- and black, regular rge, Sfik and Crepe, worth 50 quality quality worth | now $12.00, 0 zirds Dreas Gl now $1050. Mets Dres ”"‘”;‘_',,,,'{‘,',"}‘g: ux1? Stinson Tapestry. Rugs, wosth ce Flanneletta, print- ed back, worth 12%¢ a vard, marked SALE MEANS TO0 YOU. Brown Sheeting, heavy, 81 inches| wide, 22¢ and 26c a yard. Heavy ached Sheeting, 81 lnchesv wide, 26c and 2% a yard. { America. Arcarom. | House. COTTONS AND SHEETINGS Domestic Department|LACES AND VEILINGS All Linen Scarfy and Squares, em- brofdered and drawn work, worth 50c, 76 and $1.00, now at 39c. Cambric Embroideries tions, from 4 to 12 inches wide, value . now at 8¢ a yard. Special prices on Edgings, Insertions, Beadings of Lace or Muslin. Neckwear and Ruching reduced. Veilings of Chiffon, plain or spotted ¢ low prices we are offering in Cotton Goods should shopper. The following items give you just a brief outline of he many saving opportunities this department offers you during thi: and Inser- Fine Bleached Sheeting, 36 wide, 8/3¢, 90 and 10¢ a yard. 12-yard lengths, % | English Long Cloth, 75¢ and Sc a yard. at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. Best Quality {and check, 8¢ a yard. Bed Ticking, 9¢, 11c and 15c a yard. Outing Flannel, stripe s, worth $1.00, for| of Good Quality at Sale | Prices | Bleached Mercerized Damask, 21¢ and 45¢ a yard. Half Bleached Damask, all linen, 62 inches wide, 4dc, 54c and 64c a yard. Haif Bleached Linen Damask, 72 inches wide, at 78¢ and 85c a yard. 65¢c, 85c and $1.10 a yard. Napkins at 8¢, $1.35, $1.75 and $250 a dozen. 48c, 55¢ and 60c. Linen Diaper, 18 inches wide, in 10- vard lengths, $1.15. WHITE UNDERMUSLINS Garments of unusual beauty and fineness, temptingly underpriced for this sale. Corset Covers, daintily trimmed, worth from to $1.00—Sale prices | 106, 12/4¢, 21c, 44c, 64c and 8. Chemises, regular G0 to $2.00 quaM- v—Sale prices 44c, 84c, $1.19 and $1.64. Whits Skirts, worth $1.00 to $2.50— Sale prices 84c, $1.10, $1.19, $1.64 nnd $1.98 Drawers, regular y—8ale prices 21c, Night Gowns, regular §0c to $2.00 qualt Sale prices 440, 64c, 84, $1.19 and $1.64. to $1.00 qu :H gular Zic quality at 21 a yard. | cular 30c quality at 42 a yard, Regul Toe quality at Regular $1.0 ality al 84c a yard, | gular §1 lit t $1.18 a yard. | s Lengths from 1 to 6 yards, marked at less than half regular price. SPLENDID HOSIERY VAL UES Women's Fleeey Hose, regular 15s| 19 a pair. Ribbed Wool Hose, marked MEN’S FURNISHINGS v Cotton Hose, 8¢ a pair. s Wool or Cotton Hose, t ked 11c and 20¢ a pair. Men's Canvas Gloves, heav sey wrist, 8¢ a pair. LINENS |UNDERWEAR For Women and Children rest Mills Hand-trimmed Under- wear, Vests and Pants— 75c garments at $1.00 garments at gdrm»nu at $1. 10, Mittens, in yarn or Men’s Suspenders, ty, 193 ond 39 a pair. 25¢ and 50¢ qual r Miss Abbie bought Sam g an Fleasant stree | Rer sister have c garments at :, at 19 and 39%. $1.00 garment at $1.50 garments at $1.29. Women's Ribbed Wool Union Suits— and| of ¢ i : | Personals. women, all colors and sizes—Salo price| Of SUCCESS in saving. $200 quality et $1.69. edium Weight kind for 44, v Fleeced Shirts a i0c kind for 39c. value for 85c. Women's Fleecy 26c value 21c. Women's Fleecy | Quting Flannel and $1.00 kind, for 44c and 7%. e ariak Outing Flarnel Pajamas, $1.00 qual- omen'a Fleeey | “yien's Oxfora Weol | ers, good quality, nap Coat Sweat- HANDKERCHIEFS For Men, Women and 21e garments. and starts your sa interest. BEGIN NOW Ribbed Wool e, 640 and'Bs. |31 rm atiality for 83e. good as new. for 2|c a garment. dren at 2¢ each. ed Border for men T WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ WOOLEN DRESS FA : : BRICS| = DRESS SKIRTS fabrics and 64c a yard, | latest stvles. 5.60 Skirts Tor irts for $6.95. $10.00 Skirts 1 or Embroidered each, 3 for 20: tched or Embroidered Hand- | worth 25¢, now 20c each. Extra Sizes. 75 Skirts for $4.95. $7.50 Skirts for $5.95. Dress Skirts, Special + and 2c, now for $3.50. 10c and 20c each. Handkerchiefs, value, now 8 and 20c each. < Cotton H 10c a yu-: m Bea INIBPLTS v 10e a pair. fane; t fleecy Split-foot Hope, | Price 19¢, 39 and 79¢ each. 25¢ to $1.00—Sale FANCY DECORATED CHINA Specially Priced and Saucers, \and Holiday Goods tow‘ close them out at once. | s s . Bread and But Fiates, Cresmers, Sugar Bowls, Crack- Thése fine Ccach Beds complete with s Dikoi - & COUCH BEDS $16.00 quality s 3 Regular $18.50 quality at $10.50 Powls, Cake Dighes, Crumb Travs and Halr Receive s, that were 25c, X1 Tapestry Rugs worth: $16.50, | 9x12 Shirvan Rugs, worth $18.50, | 0, now $16.50. 00, now:.$21.50. 3x%10:6. _Axminster Rugs, werth 00, now $21:50, length, at 83¢ each. $1.00—Sale prices are 20c, 40c and 80c CARPETS AND RUGS KITCHENWARE | Blue Enamel Wlm of goon construc- | INGRAIN CARPET All Wool Ingrain Carpet, worth 75 3 pint Rice Boi 10 quart Dish Pan, worth Téc, § quart Water Fail, worth 6! pint Tea and Carpet, worth €6, at 40c yard. CARPET REMNANTS 500 yards Brusse!: pet Remnants, in 1% yard lengths, at| worth 75c, at 39, 10 quart Lipped 4 pint Tea and Coffes Pot, | and Velvet Car. Lipped Preserve Xettle,| §-3x10-6 unm Brussels Rugs, worth | $1.10 each. All Wool Ingrain Remnants, 1 vard| g quart Berlin Kettle, worth 63, at The H. C. Murray Company WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. lectman James M. Smith and M. S o, 10,1 0. 0., | Eeauchamp has for some time bee Qiwabetuck L S5 1 00T | vight baker at Snyder's bakery. A A il gr Camp, No. & U 8 Wi | Mumber ot alteraticra and improv g oving Pict i | ments arc to be made by the new pro: Court Windham, No. 87, Foresters of | (1100 ) R B il 13 severe attack cof typhold fever several Roval | nontns ago. Willimantic Lodge, No. 1 Twenty-Seven Tablss of Whist. i Wednesday afternoon from § until § | clock a subscription whist was given | D. A. R. CHAPTER | at the Hotel Hoaker to the Daughters | o | of the American Revolution by Mrs. Mssts &n ¥ussday Aftacacon With Mre. | 1 \otiiter and: ¥ox. Jnines: 15 Rix Frank Larrabee. Twenty-seven {ables were nicely ar- G | ranged in the main and private diriig halls of the hotel Decorations com- rrising American flags with numerous | lorge and small Christmas bells, pot- ted plants, ferns and cut flowers, ndd- eu materially to the natural v o the rooms In & corner of the main holl an excellent buffet lunch There were about 125 Under Two Flags at Loomer Opera | Anne Wood Elder , held its regular sfiernoon with Mrs ler Lome on Prospect ent. Afte of the pro placed in charge of M chairman of the com ct for the sfterr:con Fiave Inspired Patriotism. { number_was a medley of patriotic music, Mise Dorothy Larrabee playing { the violin, accompa A Larrabee. This wa Mrs. A. L. Irench gave a brief talk or, e national songs of forelgn coun- tries, and fol'lowing this talk the | Misses Dorothy and Mary Iarrabee plaved the German national sonz, The Watch on the Rhine, and the Marseil- {laise. Mrs. Lena Robinson sang s original song writters B :n‘l“;‘e‘: Governor Clark Coming to Washington Anne Wood Elderkin and set to the| Mrs. Willam Ross of Chaplin re- tune of Annie Laurfe. This brought|Ceived a telegram Wedne forth much applause. Miss Marioq | 800, Governor Walter Niles rendered two piano Solos In a|<laska, stating that he was leaving very artistic manner. One of them |JU the Alaskan capital, on Jan. was & selection from Liszt. 3 for Washington, D. C., on official bus- Mrs. Alice Turner told an amusing | \R€SS for two months. enecdote of patrintic music and Mother | Governor Clark will in all ‘probability Failey cf Revolution times. Mrs. J,|Fun up from Washington to Chaplin to @ Brown resd. an nterssting paper on his mother for a brief stay and Clirnational airs, {old their auther and | Call tpon relatives and friends in this under what circumstances they werc before returning to Alaska. Physicians in Conference. Tho Willimantic City Medicai Soclety beld its monthly meeting Wednesday vening with Dr. Owen O'Neill. There was a good attendance and considera- ble of interest was discussed by the physicians and surgeons present. A little refreshment was furnished after the meeling in the form of a lunch £nd then cigar: vritten. The songs were Yankee Doo- —_— dle, Star Spangl>l Banner, Maryland, | FUNERAL. My Maryland, and America. These | AT 0 were sung by Mrs. Lena Robinson with | Peter Gilbert. fine effect. A poem, The New Ameri was read by Mrs. George F. Taylor.|ly t An article frim the pen of Mrs, 2 | Pas H Preston of Willington on patriotic | kome, 10 Howard place, Springfieid, music of olden times w: vead. A |Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, witl rising vote of thanks was given J. F.|Tequiem high mass following At Si. Carr for generously presenting to the | Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. J D. A. R. a number of books, Songs of | M. Bisornette, rector of the church, ca,| Th uneral of Peter Gilbert, former. d baseman of the Springfieid club, was held from (he Ametica, cfficiated. The funeral was largely at- A sacial hour followed, during which | tended and there were many floral luncheon wa e ghters | tributes from relatives end friend: of the I Burial in St. Michael's cemetery, lor presiding at ibe tea urn | Sprinzfiel, Sale of Bakery. | Local Note e Hilltop bakery at 210 Walnut| Mr. and Mrs. George A. street changed hands Wednesd Valley street spent W ternoon when Rufus H. W Hartford. the business to Clifford C. Mrs, Nellle Kern and grands ‘l;‘qw’_rfl]‘"w are to Lester iierp, spent the day in Hart- sday) Imuv:mqy» ford Wednesday- ormer First S¢-| Mr. and Mrs Henry Ackerman and son of f —_— ———— son of South Manchester are visiting reiatives on West Main street as been for fello Kdward J. Moriarty, who o ing relatives in this city fo 2 r b returned to New York Wed- | porT to resume his post graduate| - esday iaw course. Dell Carpenter has nce on and Louse since they 3 . . |ploperty on Vailey street. A definite plan is the foundation — Herb It doesn’t make much differ-| Wednesa: s ig | Deputy Sheriff J. H. Fitts of Hamp- ence what the plan of saving is, |y was in town Wedneaday so long as it’s systematic. Some| charies C. Davis is ill with pneumo people never spend the dimes|ria at his home at Spring Hll they get—they put them in acon- | _ Reuten P. Burgees of Leba Willimantic' visitor Wednesday venient home savings bank. Prof. Monteith of the C. A. « a local visitor Wednes n Bugbee of Mys latives in Sonth t T. Ciark went to New York on business. was a Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office and save the carfare. lian Lincoln of ¥ guest of relatives a | o1 a few days | les de You can select any p suits you. Regula saving is the essential thing. One dollar opens an account ings earning | Va et The Willimantic |7 5 Savings Institute ;= = n of iriver (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. a s hes ente I\ D. WEBS'I ER Treasurer. | .. IPFEAR HOL WA and Mrs Mrs. Annia “hartier were ormer Bargains In Dolls, Toys, Books‘ ation made n ALDING, KINNAN Wholesale Druggists. s’ take | ana” ‘mu em, LESS THAN COST PRICES. | i< i 0 bt it f!l‘fi T T R TR | north and play havoc with the skin, Willimantic, Conn, | causing red, rough or sore chapped cents at Lee & Osgood Co. The Danger of La Grippe |15 its fatal tendency to pnenmonia. To | cure your la grippe coughs take Fo- | ley’s Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. | Fisher, Washington, Kas., says: “I was troubled with a severs attack of la grippe that threatened pneumonia. A friend advised Foley’s Honey and Tar { Compound, and I got relief after ta !br:’z the first fow doses. I took three ttles and my la grippe was cured.” kit | Get the genuine, in the yellow package. Headstonos and Markers In our stock Lee & Osgood Co. ready to bs erected. Obtain our prices | and Inspect 1000 artistls designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, STAI}TTHE NEW‘VYEAR RIGH’f; corner Main and Watson Streets, That's what everybody tells you, Willimgntle. Conz We tell you the same thing. CHOICE SELECTIONS|DR. F. C. JACKSON, for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, 201 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Willimln(in‘ Telephone | | THERE )» 5o g medium ia | THERE 1 no advertisin S rn_ Connectie: la"The Bul- | Easters Connentiont equaiito Tne Bart | tin for business, o Bl . latin for business resul ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buccessors 1o Sessions & Elmore) {mbaimers ani funeral Lirestors, 80-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone conneetion. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER 62 Church St., EMBALMER Wilsmantle, Ct. Lady Assistant) A nrce varrety of Fresh Wi | Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St, al- | B o A T : i E B SPRING Pline Timer oo LS St =) bullding line, You will start this right | 'Phons llimantie, Conn. if you give me a chance (o quote you Prices on building materials or let me PATENTS e o0 Setiiates Tor any cautcac |tting B work, 1 know how to do this work and do it at a reasonable price; a price \Pvntnv' vour idea. Handsome 60-page |{consistent with the best workmanship Guide Book Free. and materials. {HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law.| SRIHL L Rl SRR {Phoenix Blaok, Danislson, Conn. |Frasii saare. seer Somere "Bro oct1TuThS Telephone 376 T ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable Preparai sunllaxingthc}bodmm ula ting the Stomachs and B Ll o INFANTS ¥ CHILDREN Promates Digestion Cheerfit nessand RestContains neifer Opium Morphine nor Mineral. Nor Narcoric. Lecipe of 01 D SHUELPITOER Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa-) nun,Soul Stomach. Diarrhoea WormsConvulsions.Feverish nessand LOSS OF SLEE FacSinile Sigaatare of NEW YORK. | Ezact Copy of Wrapper. JEWETT CITY Republicans Nomin Wednesday Evening’s Caucus— Slate—Death Clark Cook—Burgess McCarthy Re pnaticn the borotg following nan | treas | Gered his resigna al | at the n yme of #nd had H\n\ hands and lips, that need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled { for cold sores, also burns, boils, sores, | Mrs { ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only | c Installation of Liberty Council A.—Schooner Phebe in Winter (‘.pr The installation of ¢ on Front street was State Deputy Following are th cillor, Miss Be ate councillor, associata vice councillor, conductor, M | Especially do we tell you this In|ant record Village Varieties. McLeod of New Haven is vis- parents on Prospect Hill end to The Roads Are Seltlmg 1 weeks' illnes; his dutles, after sever The Leander Wileox has one | York with a load of frejgnt in Philadelphia, The fishing schooner. Phebe, For Infants d chnd The Kind ,Ynu Hm Always -Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK GITY. | Want \thbun, has gome into winten uarters at Mystlc William Palm has returned from & short visit to fr in New York. Miss Mae Fish has returned from & visit in Poquonoc. John Ellis has returned from New ¢ and 1 work in the shipyard STAFFORD SPRINGS Mrs. Phoebe A. Clark Dies at 94— Shock Causes Death of Mrs, Ed- mund Sullivan—Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight J. Glazier. Phoebe A. Clark, 94, died om 1 f rheumatism and is sur- ed by two sons, of Staf- 1d Charles A. of Cam- e ss. She leaves two daugh- M salah Hiscox of Wales, ! s seph Holden “of funeral took rlace weh Wednesday 1 1 s placed the Springs meote n the spring will be t ¥ Gloucester, R, L, for burlal. Death of Mrs. Edmund Sullivan. s, n Sullivan, widow of Ed- mund Sullivan, died Tue after & s, following. a. shoek The deceased was 60 vears old and s survi ) sister, Miss Han- rick Hanley hn_Des- Timo- N WEDDING Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight J. Glazie membe n W with his parents iving farm sue- opnty. cd Miss lived ildren living ¥red Dwight M deacon of the West Congr onal church, Both e been prom- d he is & mem- of M i zier will be T3 years old on Fe 4, Mrs, Glazier was 17 in fioth are in comparatively P ——— COLDS CAUSE HEADAC! |: BROMO Quinine, the world | e e tull Look for | signa W. GROVI y ( Durham, Toving 1L, has findin ositive cure for ttin, boy wet the ry night ¢ through on the tricd several kinds of Kidney nd T wis in the drug. stors for something different to help n 1 hea Foley Kidney > After he had taken them twi days we could see i ¢ ind when he had taken two-thirds of a bottle he s cured. That is about six w has not wet in bed & sod Co, W, F. BAILEY ssor te A. T. Gardnary o Hack, Livery fficer and Roarding “oun- 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CGLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TQ RENT. elephone 882 |and pleasure driving will be the bast ew | and chenpest way to get the embrae- ing fresh air that Is better than the Wednes- | best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. ol MAHONEY BROS., Captain ivery Stable Falls Avenue