Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1912, Page 8

Domestics Everything in 76c Full 90. $1.00 Full Bleache 20¢ Pillow Cases, Pillow Cases, by 38% $1.75 Crochet Q hemmed $2.00 Crochet nged $2.50 Satin mmed Qu 3 12-yard lish Long Cloth, 13¢ Bleached 36. Pillc terns. Napkins to m SAL 24-inch, SALE 19¢ Hemstitched 1 Bc Cotton Crash, 12%c Dotted Musl 16¢ Dotted M N PROVIDING OOD FOR GAME BIRDS. Qistributing Point is Rumford's Store at Frankiin Square. he suggestion of a| e quail and ‘ot ford, and Dr. G A. Comeau, h been contributors of eed for this purpose and are inviting | %8 many more as want to them. The stors of & Co. at No. * Franklin s s been made | the distributing point, Any grain | ex that is left there will be placed in| proper hands for its distribution. | The movers in this endeavor to help the game birds « out an existence LOST SLEBP TEN YEARS ; w who knows Mr, B, Sugs, | N. C, will teil you that he | thing but the truth, | 2 has suffered greaily from and in a recent letter | en years I have suffered or from a nervous ailment which | ed me to lose at least three hours eded & night | ried I could find to el, ne bott of gave me more relief than @ medies am grateful to my present good health,” rsons who are in a nervous, Household Use at Sale Prices Bleached Sheets Quilts, plece of real Fine Irish Tabl.e Damask— Our own importation Table Cloths, two and one-haif vards, SALE PRICE $1.70 Table Cloths, two and one-half t y SALE PRICE $2.15 ace epal’ men Table Cloths, three yards sqguare, -inch Damask, in beautiful pat- h_above, in, - | Junior Pool Tournament Has Been | best playe Trolleys Le: To square neck. An exceptional value. and Linens White for S Splendid Covers in a good variety of patterns, lace edge and insertion. High grade Covers in the French style, trimmed and embroidery. Large variety. g 81 by SALE PRICE 59¢ d Sheets, 81 by SALE PRICE 79¢ Protty Corset Covers in great varlety. Fresh, unmussed 12 by 36, or 45 goods of the finest makes. SALE PRICES 50c to $1.50 SALE PRICE 16¢ 42 by v 28% or SALE PRICE 18¢ D wits, _full size, rawers SALE PRICE $1.29 i Firm muslin of good quality is put in these full si e, SALE PRICE §1.69 ilts, full s ize, SALE PRICE $2.79 Eng- med with ruffle. SALE PRICE 98¢ Cas s, 45 by SALE PRICE 10c tucks and ruffled trimming. A very large assortment of all the better grades, and prettily trimmed In all the newest ways. Sale of Dainty New Embroideries Embroidered Bands with finished edge. Just the thing for trimming the Summer gewns. Two and three inches wide, and sell regu- larly for 20c and 25c a yard. Corset Cover Embroideries, 18 inches wide, which sheuld sell for 25¢ a yard. A good variety of choice new designs. SALE PRICE 1 A beautiful line of the new Embroidered All- overs in the Swiss muslin and cambric. A choice line of sheer embroideries in pretty SALE PRICE $2.50 SALE PRICE 850 PRICE, dozen h$;1498 PRICE, dozen $2.98 Tuck Towels SALE PRICE 10¢ a_yard SALE PRICE 3V4¢ In, a yard, =~ patterns, for guimpes, lingerie walists and work in beautiful designs. The lowest value of any of SALE PRICE 9¢ Summer gowns. Regular price 98¢ a yard. these pieces is $2.98. SALE PRICE $1.98 1 yard, SALE PRICE 49¢ $6.00 Tea Cloths in two sizes, 54-inch and 45-inch. Made SALE PRICE 11c 45-inch Flouncings in two different grades. of excellent linen with elaborate hand-drawn designs. \ Fine, sheer materials, beautifully embreid- ered, We offer at each price a fine variety of designs for your choice. Corset Covers Good quality of muslin, fitted style and finished with SALE PRICE 12//5c A good, French style cover, hemstitched and ruffied. Also a cover trimmed front and back with embroidery. broidered, some embroidered with lace, and some with SALE PRICE 25¢ SALE PRICE 3% made with French band and trimmed with ruffle. SALE PRICE 12//c Pretty garments of a better grade, tucked and lace trim- SALE PRICE 25¢ Fine Muslin Drawers, deeply embroidered, finished with SALE PRICE 39 SALE PRICES 50c to $1.50 SALE PRICE 12//2¢ SALE PRICES 59 and 98¢ d 3 Good Robes in yoke, or low neck, ery. ALE PRICE 13¢c chon lace. some em- with lace neck, kimono chon lace. February White Sale Wednesday,_ l:-:'ebruary 14th | The Boston Store White Sale has won a place for itself in the life of the town. It means a big representative assortment of everything white in the highest qualities--it means fresh, dainty new merchandise at sale prices. Your participation is invited. . Dainty Nightrobes ample designs, either V neck, trimmed with ruffles or with pretty tucked SALE PRICE 25¢ Robes made from finer muslin with either high nicely trimmed with embroid- SALE PRICE 39c Robes in the popular Kimono style, low' neck and short sleeve, trimmed with exquisite tor- SALE PRICE 500 A large assortment of beautiful Robes, trim- med ‘in all conceivable ways. most attractive lingerfe imaginable. The daintiest, SALE PRICES 69c to $5.98 Novelty Night Robes in a crepey material; low style and trimmed with tor- SALE PRICE 98¢ Lingerie Skirts Long Skirts, finished with tucks and ruffled trimming. Extra quality of muslin. garments, ~ broidery. ruffle. Short Bkirts in well made Long Skirts, attractively Splendid garments. Long Skirts in wonderful variety. goods, beautifully trimmed with embroidery, All new design: Made of good muslin. SALE PRICE 250 trimmed with em- SALE PRICE 500 Fresh, new lace and 2 PRICES 630 to §7.98 Short Bkirts, hemstitched and trimmed with SALE SALE PRICE 250 good variety, prettily trimmed with embroidery—tucked and ruffled. SALE PRICE 3% Short Bkirts in a wide varfety of the best de- signs, sign and in a beautiful quality 5¢ very elaborate designs. Every $8.50 to $10.00. Art Goods Department Special Sale of Exquisite Drawn Work, Scarls, Tea Cloths, Bed Spreads, Etc. 98¢ Scarfs, 18 by 54 inches, and 30-inch Squares. are hand drawn in handsome patterns. $1.98 All Linen Bureau Covers and Squares of simple de- All Linen Scarfs, 18 by 64 inches, and 30-inch Squares, in at least $2.50, and some should sell for $3.50. SALE PRICE $1.39 $2.98 Tea Cloths, 36 inches square. Bedspreads and Table Cevers, all pure linen and embel- lished with beautiful drawn work. These are worth from Trimmed with lace and embroidery. SALE PRICES 80c to $1.50 These SALE PRICE 50c of linen, SALE PRICE 98¢ piece in this lot is worth Very handsome drawn SALE PRICE $3.25 SALE PRICE $6.98 of Norwich Attractive Combinations Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, also Corset Cover and Skirt. Fine muslin trim- med with lace and embroidery. An excep- tional value. SALE PRICE 50c Combination Corset Cover and Skirt, also Cor- set Cover and Drawers. Made from the fin- est grades of material and trimmed in countless ways with lace and embroidery. SALE PRICES 69 to $4.98 beautifully - trimmed SALE PRICE 98c Combinations of crepe, with torchon lace. Special Narrow Skirts We make a special display of these Skirts for wear with the modern gowns. Close fitting and handsomely trimmed with lace and.em- broidery. SALE PRICES 98c to $4.08 Big Reductions In French Hand Embroidered Underwear 98¢ CHEMISE . SALE PRICE 75¢ $1.25 CHEMISE . SALE PRICE 98¢ $1.50 CHEMISE . SALE PRICE $1.19 $1.98 CHEMISE SALE PRICE $1.25 $2.50 CHEMISE .. .. SALE PRICE $2.00 needed, as was evident from the way a Union street resident had the flag out on Lincoin day. The field of blue and the stars were at the end of the flag insiead of next to the staff and so re- mained until a passerby called atten- tion to it and the flag was reversed to hang right. 1 who the . s who have acied as distributors of the grain. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Started—Speaker for Boys on Sports, MORTGAGE LOANS LARGER MInStrels | Amount Past Woek Seven Times More | ach week, and the date has been | Than Last Year—Business and Realty. set for the production next month. The | —_— end men a rd at work f g the Last week Norwich had five sales with one tonight jokes, while the v Joke | of real estate with seven in the same alk from now on week last year. Mortgage loans dur- ' camp, there is | ing the same weeks were $7,100 and le. $1,000. There was a decrease in sales . C. A. pool tourna- |in the state this year by 45, though »ubles) has been started with | the mortgages were one-third larger. TRAIN PITCHES DOWN A STEEP EMBANKMENT. Seven Known to Be Dead and Many | Injured in North Dakotae D., Feb. 13.—Seven ead and a score in- | )f the Great North- , 16 miles Devil's Lake, ) are known to b jured in the wr ern Oriental limited at Do east of Ever 2) » ten coacheg that made up the train left the track and went Gown a steep embankment, turn- ing over twice. Full details will not be known until morning. A special relief 3 vsician train, carrying every phys and undertaker available, hurried from Devil's Lake to the scerie of the | wreck. The Oriental limited left here short- ly- after 3 o’clock p. m. and was due | in St. Paul at 8.45 tomorrow morning. | It will be nearly morning before the wing entries: Stanley and| Eleven new corporations with capi- Millard, H. Hull and 8. Jackson, Plerce | tal of $299,000, were organized the | and Fa Kinney and A. Henault, | past week, while in the same period | and C. Crowe, ‘Robinson and ¥ ull ast year there Oat, Vetter and Coblyn. Most of the | at_$282,000. amonz the boys are en- | During the week eight petitions in | tered and there should be some close | bankruptey were made, with assets of | scores. [$12,503 and labilities of $53,585. Last | Next S'm:‘]«’\v ar there were six, with ets of | meeiine a | $143,440 and liabilities of $302,874, were ten capitalized there will he a .boys' (. M. C. A, at 3.30, when Brown university will address the boys on Sport. Mr. Semon is prominent as an athlete and debater and should prove very interesting. BLOOPSPOTS DISCLOSE | MURDER AND SUICIDE.J and His Farmer Supposed Slayer PRICES OF FORTY YEARS AGO What Waterford Man Had to Pay for Articles in Plainfield, M on 2.—EBEloodspots 2 load of slabs which a driverless draw 1873 1874, and t prices was ams” o PP . D | Waterfora B n memo--| 1oNI8t lad to ealth uniess the right randa of prices he paid in i, 1873 in; cod llver and fron | 2nd January, 1874, fc wsed | § oll, Vinol, builds up | &t the bo and_nourishes tho nerves ter Packard': rich blood, and makes it pond, wn. Clasped | ” zet natural, restful siecp, | 1 in 1 double bar- | co that Vinol will do you | (¢ ; & (money back if it fafls), and if yi are weak, nervous and sleapless, oy certainly should try Vinol Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. 25 cents; ds 1 1 bush- el of poatoes $1.15; § yards calico 63 | cents; 8 yards cambric 86 cents; 2 1-2 | quyehy iV yards c i 3 1-3 | qauchter. o vards drilling 50 cents; and 1 bushol | houss and. st Tat s norehboes e apples $2.40. | their relations were friendly, They . Terrell, who “was 80, married Gould's grand- S B WHEY you want to pat your busi- | the public, 8 no me- | before (e Stuimts o7 The Balatim. oo ) left home early tnis morning to get a load of weod at the pond and took a g;l‘: along in the hope of ghooting rab- How to Hang a Flag. Instruction in the proper way hang the American flaz scems elief train returns. There is no tele- h service at the scene of the acci- | , nor any telephone service. d A MOVEMENT TO END THE LAWRENCE STRIKE Agents to Meet Committees of Their Own Employes Today. Lawrence. Mass., Feb. 13.—Agents of six of the large mills against which the textile strike, now in its fifth week, is directed, have agreed to conferences with committees of their own employ- es, selecied by the Central Labor un- {ion, In response to letters sent out Menzie, secretary of the f the | The agent lLawrence, I nave yet to be heard from, Central Lator union officials cond ly 'expect favorable repiies, While the representatives eof the American Federation of Labor were announcing their plans te settle the | strike, the general strike commitlee of the Industcial Werkers of the Werid | was in session in anether part of the clty, declaring the strike all but wen aad maintaining that the strikers would the general co body of mill | were ‘Tanner, bide by no agreement that hed through a conference of mittee with the eptire nt s not re $367.50 FOR A LEAK. | Jury in Common Pleas Court Finds | Rain Damaged Romberg’s Goods. ury on the common pleas court sw Haven recently brought in a | plaintiff to receive | suit of Abaham Rom- t Jacob Cutler. The plalntiff claimed that he rented the store at 89 Washington avenue from the defendant and that the roof leak- the ed so that dress goods and other s wet and partly rulned. loads of damaged goods ibited In the case and were carted into the jury room for inspec- tlon. MR e S e ‘ House for General Woodford. | A farm of 76 acres owned by Ed- ward C. Birge of Greens Farms has lately been sold to General Stewart L. odford of New York. There 13 an | on the property that has story. General Wood- improvements in the and will occupy the old also reported that Gen- eral Woodford's nephew, Frederick ¢ has purchased the farm ad- which belongs to the estate of Mills. This farm consisted cres. With it Mr. Tanner se- eight more acres from Henry It is expected that he also will make elaborate improvements, joining, How Oplum Is 8eured. Opium is got by cutting the capsule of the poppy flower with a notoched | {ron instrument at sunrise, and by the next morning a drop or so of juioce has oozed out. This is scraped oft and saved by the grower, and after he hes a vessel full of it, # is IM-L ed and dried. It takes & great many [ poppies to make a pourd of oplum, and it goes through & number of proe- esses before it is ready for the mar- ket, In & liquid state it looks likg Weather Why battle with the elements and risk resulting illness when you can accomplish what you desire more quickly and with, equal satisfaction by Telephone ? Have You a Telephone Your Home?