Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1912, Page 7

. 3430 IN HOUSE BEAUTIFUL FAIR : | L The Boston Dry Goods Co. was one of the best known jobbing houses in New Eng- land, and was noted for the high character of its merchandise—hence the importance of this offering, CONTINUED TODAY THE DISPOSAL OF OUR PURCHASE FROM THE BOSTON DRY GOODS CO0.’S his special purchase enables us, right at the beginning of the season, to of staple and seasonable merchandise, at prices which mean substantial savings for all who embrace this opportunity. LIQUIDATION SALE Read the following comprehensive list of extraordinary values in Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Window Draperies, Table Linens, 'i'oweling, Sheetings, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Hosiery and Under- wear for Men, Women and Children. Dress Goods and Silks Newest and most desirable of this season’s styles in Dress Goods and Silks Goods One lot of -inch Fancy Plaids, for Waists and Chil- dren’s Dresses, a good assort- ment of color combinations. Dress 39¢ value 50c 49¢ value T5¢ One Jot of Dress Goods, com- prising 38 and 44-inch Mohair Brilliantine, in black, navy and brown—42-inch All Wool Striped Serge in_gray, tan | and olive—all medium weight goods and suitable for one- | piece dresses. 42-inch Best Quality All Wool German Henrietta in reseda, slate, old rose and myrtle— 42-inch All Wool French Serge in black, navy, brown, gray, tan, garnet and myrtle —all at 69¢ a yard, value T5c | and $1.00. 50-inch Heavy Weight Scotch Novelty Suitings—only one suit pattern of a kind—in wine, in blue and green, in brown and green, in black and brown—all at $150 a vard, value $2.00. Velvets—Half-price 200 yards of Fine Quality Silk Face Velvet, 18, 22 and 24 inchee wide, plain and Paon finish, in black only, short lengths—3% to 2-yards lengths—all at 50c a yard, value $1.00. Wash Goods at special prices Silks, All Styles 15¢ | 24 to 27-inch Habutai Silk, value r a durable and washable silk in a good range of colors—a limited quantity at 15c a yard, value 25c. Japanese Wash Silks, 19 inches wide, white grounds with colored stripes, regular 39¢ value at 25c a yard. One.lot of 19-inch Striped and Checked Taffeta Silks | also Plain Messaline Silks in | a good assortment of colors | at 33¢ a yard, value 50c. 25¢ Tula Silk, a new weave, a | very lustrous reversible finish, suitable for waists and dresses, 26 inches wide, in six beautifil evening shades, al- | so black anqg white. Small lot of Fancy Silks, in- | cluding black and white Shepherd checks, figured gray silk and striped Messaline— all at 39 a yard, value T5c | and 85c. Corduroys at 98¢ Splendid Quality Corduroy, 27 and 28 inches wide, suitable for one-piece dresses or costumes, in seven of the most fashionable colorings at 98¢ a vard, value $1.25. At Very Special Prices Thousands of yards of Dress Goods, including Prints, Ging- hams, Percales, Outing Flannels, Etc., at very special prices 4¢ | Two cases of Dress and Shirt- value | ing/ Prints, light and medium 6c | grounds at 4c a yard, value 6e. 7¢ | Two cases of Dress Ging- hams, 10 to 20-yard lengths, 9c light, medium and dark colors, stripes, checks and plaids. Three cases of Dress Ging- hams, 10 to 20-yard lengths, all the newest patterns, and a good line of plain colors. Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide in pretty plaid effects at 19¢ a yard, value 25c. Dress Cambrics, 36 inches wide, in light and dark colors, figures, dots, stripes and other neat designs. 10¢ value 12%ec | Good Quality Press Percales, 36_inches wide, in light and colors for waists, shirtings | and house dresses. 10¢ value 25¢ 40 pieces of Fine Quality Im- ported Irish Dimities, in pret- ty floral and other attractive designs. 125¢ value 19¢ 10 pieces of Black and White Checked Suiting, 28 inches wide — very desirable for school dresses. Printed Madras, 32 inches wide, white grounds with neat striped effects, very de- | sirable for waists and shirts, 1250 value 17¢ 7Vae value 10¢ | Two cases of Good Quality Outing Flannel, 10 to 20-yard lengths, in a splendid assort- ment of light and dark color- ings, in stripes, checks and plaids. Domestic Department Special values in Table Linens, Napkins, Towelling, Sheet- ings, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, At 21c—60-inch Bleached and Half- bleached Table Damask, value 29¢. At 35c—64-inch Satin Finish Damask, value 49c. At 49c—62-inch Heavy All Linen “Ya Olde Bleach” Table Damask, value 63c. Table At 68c—70-inch Satin Finish, Strictly All Linen Table Damask— slightly mill stained—value 8%c. At 94c—72-inch German and Irish Linen Table Damasks, very heavy weight, value $1. At 60c—Size 18-inch Mercerized Nap- kins—special price 60c a dozen At $1.18—Size 22-inch Mercerized kins at $1.18 a dozen, value At $1.85—Size 20-inch All Linen kins at $1.65 a dozen, value At $2.48—Size 22-inch All Linen kins at $2.48 a dozen, value Nap- $1.50, Nap- $2.00. Nap- $3.00. At 5c—All Linen Crash—special §c a yard. price At 734c—Linen Crash, value 10c. At 11c—Linen Crash, value 15c. At 14c—Linen Crash, value 17¢ and 20c. At 5¢—36-inch Brown Sheeting in short lengths—10 to 20-yard lengths—special price 3¢ a yard. At 734c—38-inch Brown and Bleached Sheeting, value 10c. At 9Y5c—36-inch Brown and Bleached Sheeting, value 1 At 9/,c—40-inch Brown and Bleached Sheeting, value 12%c. At 11!/,c—40-inch Brown and Bleached Sheeting, value 15c. 11/,c—45-inch Bleached Pillow Caseing, value 15c. At 14c—45-inch Bleached Pillow Case- ing, value 18c. At At 21c—9-1 Brown Sheeting, value 27c. At 24c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, value 30c. At 9c—Pillow Cases, value 12%c. At 14c—Pillow Cases, value 19c. At 39c—Good Size Sheets, special price 39c. At 49c—Sheets. value 60c. Blankets, Etc. ly mill stained, At 75¢—Sh value 98c. slightly mill stained, At 57¢c—Cotton Blanke: white, value 75c a pair. At 89c—Cotton Blankets, gray white, value $1.10 a pair. At $1.68—Woolnap Blan white, value $2.00 a At $3.19—Wool pair. At $4.98—Wool pair. At $6.98—Wool pair. At $7.98—Wool a pair. gray and and ets, g and pair Blankets, value $4.00 a Blank value $6.00 a valye $10.00 At 79c—Winter Wei value $1.00. At $1.29—Winter Weight Comfortables, value $1.50. At $1.69—Winter Weiz $2,00. “omfortables, value At $1.98—Wint value $2.50. Weight Comfortables, good 1 size, At 95¢—Croch value § At $1.39—C India Linons, short to 10 yards, value 15¢ value Novelty White Goods, and 19c. value At 16c—Novelty White Goods, value 25c¢. At $1.19—36-inch English Long Cloth, E rd grade at $1.19 for piece ards, value $1.50. Window Draperies Some Very Attractive Values The Boston Dry Goods Co. specialized in Window Draperies. These are some of their best values ) 36-inch Printeq Drapery 15¢ Cross Bar rim, 36 inches wide in cream and Arablan, 19¢ Draper; value Scrim, in a v of att tive designs at c a value 19c. ‘White Cur ty bordercd effects, with dain- ty dots and f 15¢ a yard, value 19, 14¢ s, pret- 17¢ value | in at 15c a yard, value 22¢. Marquisette, 40 inches ‘wid, only—very special a yard, regrular 40-inch Plain Curtain Serim, cream only—very speaial value at l4c a yard, negullar price 17c. Hosiery and Underwear Special values in Hosiery and Underwear for Women and Children 18¢ One ca lack Cotton .F t to slight ir value 1 Women's 29¢ Hosiery- b One case of Black Cotton fect in every way- a yard. One case of Women's Black Cotton Hos Women's £ s of Children’s Knit | 1se of Women's Knit | s, sizes 4 to 6, long and short sleeves a value 25c. $1.00 » case of Women's Light ight Ribbed Vests, long eeves at 19c, value 25¢. Two cases of Women's Me- dium Weight Underwear, long and short sleeve vests, ankle and knee length pants, regu- ular and extra large sizes at 29c, regular price 39c. One case of Women's White Waol Ribbed Vests and Pants at 59c each, value 75c, One case of Women's Light Weight Ribbed Union Suits, long and short sleeves, knee and ankie lengths at 3%¢ & suit, regular price 50, One case of Women's Winter Weight, ) 1 sizes 4 to 6 at , regular price $1.00. Men’s Hosiery and Underwear Winter Weight Hosiery and Underwear for Men at substantial reductions 59¢ value One case of Men's Cotton Half Hose in fast black and a good assortment of plain colors at 7e a pair, value 10c Men's Silk Lisle Half Hose in fast black and il the fash ionable plain_colors at 17c a pair, value 2 Men's Fast Black Cashmere Half Hose—subject to slight imperfections at 17¢ a pair, value 25c. value $1.00 One case Weight and Dra ular price of Men's Medium Natural Wool Shirts 9c each, reg- e of Men's “Wool lined Shirts and Drawers at 59¢ each, regular price $1.00. Men’s Pure Egyptian Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, winter weight at 69c each, regular price $1.00. kitcher displayed for sale articles of tinware and cooking uts s in the styie of the old fashioned kitchen. s of which were | claimed, and Oregon iststill doubtful. Afternoon tea followed ports, Mrs. Austin Besides these Mrs. William A. Norton and Mrs. Lu- the: being assisted by Wilson Ch: Governor with National wrong with the vote from Tex. had a_long talk irman William F.| Amount Taken in By Women of Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary—No- ticeably Pretty Decoration Scheme—Large Corps of ®usy Workers Had Everything For the House to Show —200 Books and Magazines Donated—Norwich Mer- chants Assist. The House Beautiful sale conducted by the Ladies’ auxiliary on the main foor of the Y. M. C. A. building from 2 to 10 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and evening was a success financially and as a social event all that could bc desired. , There was a large patronage tnroughout the day and all were de- Bghted with the beautiful decorations and with the pretty and useful house- hold articles of every description of- fered for sale. Small evergreens, cut flowers _and potted plants donated by John Eccles, Geduldig and Reuter proved attractive, and the veran- da, covered with artificial wistaria, loaned by the Porteous & Mitchell company, was one of the noticeably pretty spots in the House Beautiful. The arts and crafts room, in charge Breaks a Cold in a Day And Cures Any Cough That Is Cur- able. Noted Doctor’s Formula. “From your druggist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take these two ingredients home and ut them into a half pint of good whis- ey. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses to children according to age.” This is the best formula known to science. There are many cheaper grop-nllom of large qnantity, but it don't pay to experiment with a bad cold. Be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Com- pound (Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin fsorew-top case. If your druggist does not haye it in stock he will get it uickly from his wholesale hoi his ha# been -published here every winter for six years and thousands of families know ita value. 80! rn? Corns, Callouses, Bun- om,nfrou ttes, Aching and gweaty eef. A spoonful of Calocide o oot-bath gives instant relfef. box at any drug store of Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, presented a pleasing appearance, and hers were on sale articles prepared by the ladies of the scciety, including glass coasters, photographs, Japanese prints, fancy ags and baskets, leather work, jewel- rugs, flower hand painted china and many Christmas novelties. Mrs. Vaughn was assisted by Mrs. F. R. Starkey, Miss Mabel Webb, Mrs. Ed- win W. Higgins, Mrs. Zebulon R. Rob- bins, Mrs. Mary Norten, Mi Luey Greenman 4nd Miss Hanmah Crowell. In the sewing room were on sale many pretty articles made by the la- dies, as well as chrysanthemums, ferns, potted flowers, cake and preserves. In charge were Mrs. F.W. Cary, chair- man, Mrs. M. B. Prentice, Mrs. F. W. Lester and Mrs. G. Curtis Hull. The bathroom was well arranged and included tub, set bowl, shower bath, fixtures and a varletv of toilet articles. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Rollin H. Jones, chairman, Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs. Norris Lippitt, Miss Ethel Worth, Miss Maude Carew Buckingham, Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Clara Worth, cashier. In the library, which occupied the center of the room, were on sale a variety of about 200 books and maga- zines donated by various persons. Mrs. Charles H. Haskell was in charge and was assisted by Misses Elizabeth Pullen, Marjorie Browning, Pauline and Anna Chase and Edith Young. Tea was served on the veranda, which was in charge of Mrs. W. H. Oat and Mrs. John F. Rogers, assisted by Misses Esther Lippitt, Florine Scofield, Dorothy Robertson and Grace Lester. Supper was served the ladies In charge of the varlous departments in the dining room. Here cake and pre serves were.on sale, and ice cream was served. In charge were Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, chairman, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Miss Porteous, Mrs. H. R. Kind, Mrs J. H. Whitney and Mrs. C. L. Hopkins. Adjoining the dining room was the articles there was on sale a variety of home made candies. Miss Mary E. Richards was in charge of this de- partment and had as her assistants Miss Martha Osgood, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcutt, Miss Katharine Holms, Miss Dorothy McClenathan Miss Olive Hunt, Miss Theodora McCurdy, Miss Susie Gallup and Miss Louise Robinson. The members of the auxillary were well pleased at the success attained by the affair. The president, Mrs. H. M. Pollock, was in general charge of the sale. The sum of $430 was taken in during the day. The porch furnishings and the din- ing rocm furniture were loaned for the occasion by Schwartz Bros., and the tinware by Preston Bros. The book- cases and library furniture and the bathroom shades were loaned by N. S. Gilvert & Sons. In the bathroom the tub and bowl were loaned by J. P. Bar- stow & Co., and the nickel display fix- tures by the Boston Store. The shower bath was donated to the society by a Norwich plumbing supply house. In the latter part of the _evening President James L. Case of tfie asso- ciation acted as auctioneer for a num- ber of articles 'such as plants and fancy work which were readily dis- posed of in this way. SUFFRAGISTS REJOICE OVER ADDITIONS TO RANKS. Norwich League Learns That Three States Are Gained—Reports from State Convention. Mrs. Willis Austin entertained the members of the Equal Franchise league on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 dt her home omn Washington street. The hostess gave a fascinating account of the recent state convention in New Haven which six of the Nor- wich ladies attended, the other five adding several interesting items. The address by Rabbi Stephen Wise, who has been a suffragist for over 20 years, was a brilliant achievement—as those who heard him here in the Y. M. C. A. course may imagine—and added much to the interest of the con- vention. Mrs. Austin also evoked an enthusiastic response by her announce- ment of the latest news from the states which votéd Tuesday on equal franchise. Three of these—Michigan, Kansas and Arizona—are to be added to the list of equal suffrage states— making nine in ail. Nearly one-fifth of the states in the union are now in line. In Wisconsin the measure was defeat- ed by the brewery interests, it 1s cius Briggs. TO REST IN BERMUDAS. Governor Wilson to Take Short Trip About Middle of Month. Princeton, N. J.,, Nov. §—President- elect Woodrow Wilson turned away from an avalanche of telegrams znd messages of congratulations for two hours today and went oif for a brisk walk. For five miles he walked, swing- ing a heavy black cane, which to grief on the fourth mile Captain “Bill”’ McDonald, came when Texax rattiesnake. The governor's walk exhilirated him, he said. The strain of th: mpaign, the excitement of election day and the climax with its spirit of congratula- tion and merry-making had lLept him pretty much indoors of late. It was he set out from his home and cut through the university campus to the wooded stretches of country to the south of Princeton. As he passed through the campus students, who were kicking footballs back and forth in leisurely exercise, stopped to greet the president-eléct. As Governor Wilson sauntered into the open country, professors and their wives waylaid him and congratulated him. Many little children came run- ning to meet him. He stopped and shook hands with the little folks as well as their elders. It was sun-down when he reached his home. There he received the cor- respondents in his study. “I'm afraid there isn’t going to be much news now- adays,” he said, but ome of the re- porters remarked that some news- papers already were publishing the probable personel of his cabinet. “Then I guess I had better not read the newspapers,” he said laughingly, “so as not to prejudice my mind.” He was asked if he had any further statement to make about his election. “I'm done with statements,” he said with a2 smile, “Now I'm going to do a lot of thinking not that I haven't done 8o already but there will be a better opportunity now to think out the solution of the problems that are to be met.” The governor was interested in the ‘returns from the doubtful states. “Captain MecDonald,” he remarked, “seemed to be provoked because some The capatin said the only thing ! | | I | ranger, and bodyguard ,tr.ed to kill a|™ | | | a long stride and vigorous swing that people in Texas didn’t vote for me.” | representative: | rality { over Roosevel | given to that part re- | that “it should have been unanimous.” | | | McCombs e visit of fr the governor. “Mr. tainly looking in better health time I see him. He's in great spirit The president eard today that United States secret service men were coming to guard him. “I found to wy surprise,” he said, “that it is the in terpretation of the w to guard the president-elect even before he is 'm- augurated.” Captain McDonald, who has coute to be a great favorite with the governor ly in the day. “It was a compliment,” said McCombs 18 cel ndly while acting as bodyguard, will jeave | ays. “The captain interests in the south, and 1 certainly will there e in a few business d the governor, 58 him. The president-elect will remain in Princeton until about November 15 when it is expected he will take a short trip to rmuda Islands where he has spemt many a vacation resting from hi: s president of Prince- ton un He has,no definite an nouncement, he said, to make in this connection. SULZE_R'S PLURALITY !05.124. Most Substantial Control of Legisla- ture Democrats Ever Had. New York, Nov. 6.—A Wilson plu- of practically an even 200,000 votes over Taft, a Taft lead of 60,000 and a similar align- in the subernatorial v is the result of yesterday’s elec- tion in New York state, so far as con- firmed by nearly complete returns at 9 o'clock tonight. The democratic presidential plurality is the largest New York state has ever and it is the first time in the history of the state that the voters outside of the metropolitan district have given a democratic presi- dential candidate a plurality. The totals tonight are as follows: For president, Wilson 648,066, Taft 447,274, Roosevelt 381,500. on's plurality 200,000, For governor: Congressman William Sulzer, democrat, 649,806; Job E. Hedges, revublican, 444,682; Oscar S. Straus, progressive, 391,663. Sulzer's plurality 2 224. New York city’'s Wilsen plurality over Roosevelt, who was second in the city, was 124,688. On the general wave of democratic success the party appears to have won the most substaitial control it ever had of the state legisldture and the state delegation in the '.alional house of esting local votes ment of parties Among many inl at of the socialist strong- | enectady county the > ‘assembly to will now | state the democra | be without representation in t legislature. ART DEALERS’ BIG PROFITS. | | Revelations in Suit by Expert for | | Commissions on Sales to W. A. Clark. b rosdes Niw The great profits | | made by art dealers from American | purchasers were exposed in the testi- | n today in the suit brought | against Sir George Donaldson by Al- | (fred G. Temple, an art expert, for | commission in connection with the | sale of a collection of old masters to | William A. Clark, ex-United States | senator, for $740,000 | Judgment was given Mr. Temple for | 000, and the lord chief justice who | tried the suit awarded him another | $3,750 as recomnense for the detention | of the money by Sir George Donaldson | since 1909, when the last deal took place with Mr. Clark. | In the course of cross examination | Sir George Donaldson testified that he | bad made a big profit from Mr. Clark. | He said he had bought a picture by ) Turner for $30,000 and had sold it for $75,000, and he_ had acquired a sea- scape by Jan Van Goyen for $2,000 and had sold it for § Porto Rico’s New Wonder. From far away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Marchan of Barce- loneta, writes, “Dr. King's New Dis- covery is doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs anq colds, aiso my brother of a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my ad- vice. We hope this great -medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico.” For throat and lung troubles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of its merit. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Flagged Train With Shirt. Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohlo man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. A. Alston, Ra- leigh, N. C, once prevented a wreck with Electric Bitters. “I was in a terrible plight when I began to use them,” he writes, “my stomach, head, back and kidneys were all badly af- fected, and my liver was in bad con- dition, but four bottles of Electric Bit- ters made me feel like a new man.” A trial will convince you of their matchless ‘merit for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price, 50 cents, at Lee & Osgood Co STORAGE Largest cq;:;ity in the A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Don't You Know That I can sult your requirements in every way in connection with any com. wacting work or bullding which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of it is to see me and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work 1s guarantees. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 470 Main Strew MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceS pectalist MUST LOOK NATURAL, Fashion now forbids the use of puffy and piles of cheap hair. Elegant stm- plicity . is the rule, so that the hair must be heaithy, glossy, abundan arranged to suit the individtal ST Rty s g A o e 8| r as iss no what bluffs may pretend. 306 Main 8t, next to Chelssa Bank Telephone 652 Tn.lrflngo‘.h:zfl.‘vtm b ) cu n E E t and fest- letin for busing