Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1913, Page 7

A Week of Splendid == Money=-saving Opportunities Remnant Wee THE GREATEST BARGAIN-GIVING EVENT OF THE MONTH A Great Chance for All Who Believe In Saving a Dollar When They Can Every department in the Entire Store is included in this Bargain Event and the chances are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Be sure and visit the store this week--Come Today if possible. Odd Sizes Hosiery and Underwear Further Reductions Women’s Wear Unmatchable Values MEN'S WEAR "3 Winter Overcoats All this season’s styles in Men's and plain and Youths’ Winter Overcoats, with convertible collars at— $ 7.50—reduced from $11.95—; At 7c—Men’s Cotton Half-hos. colors and mixtures, At 12)5c—Men's fashioned Half-hose, At 11c—>Men’s Cotton and Wool Half- hose, regular price 1sc. At 17c—Men’'s Cashmere At 38c—Boys pleated, regular price 50c. Negligee Shirts, Coat style— Men's At 4lc—from 50c At 78c—from $1.00 At $1.15—from $1.50 Men's Blue Flannel Shirts— At 79c—from $1.00 At $1.19—from $1.50 Silks Velvets Dress lengths of Two-tone Corduro; lengths of Plain Corduroy.. Dress Dress lengths of Silk Striped Dres: Dress lengths of Black Messal lengt™- lengths lengths Peau-de- kirt and nches wide at— Lengths at $2.10 to $6.50 irt Lengths at $1.49 to $3.25 Long Gloves At 65¢c — Women's i 85¢ a I At” $2.29 — Women’'s Length Kid pair, All Kinds At 2!c—Children’s Handkerch! ea for 5c. Women's Swiss Embr $10.00 $ 8.75—reduced from $12.00 duced from $15.00 $13.85—reduced from $20.00 value 10c. Black, value 25c. Half-hose, slightly imperfect, regular price Negligee Shirts, lengths of All Silk Foulards.... at lengths of All Silk Foulards. Peau-de-Sole . vgne Satin Lumineux b Dress Lengths of all wool plain and fancy goods, from 36-inch GLOVE Two-clasp ov owa importation, at Twelve-button | At Gloves at $2.29 a HANDKERCHIEF At $1.39—Men's Pure Sweaters, with shawl white only, value $3.00. At $3.98—Men's Worsted plain and conve’ colors, regular pr follows— e, plain At 59c—from T75c Full- At $1.19—from $1.50 Combination Sul $1.50. X nel Night Shirts white price 2 At 15c—Best Arm Bands, value 25c. At 19c—Police and skin ends, value 50c. Voile PR ine..... $5.34, $4.40, value § ralue $2. Short Gloves Kid |At 8% — Women at 89c¢ a pair. $2.49 — Women’'s Six; Length Kid Gloves at pair. Prices fefs at|At 25c —Women's Swiss Handkerchiefs, value 50c. oldered At 8%c—from $1.00 Worsted Coat Sweaters, ble collars, all $5.00. Men’s Winter Underwear reduced as At $1.15—Men's fine quality Egyptian regular price At 15c—Men's Boston Garters, regular Fireman's penders, regular price 25c. REMNANTS “gre Dress Goods at $5.98, value $8.75 _.at $4.98, value $5.95 $1.50, value $2.00 $3.12, value $4.72 $3.90, value $5.00 $4.14, value § value $6.00 $4.50, value $6.00 e $6.00 0 to 0 to $4.2: Two-clasp Gloves, our regular $1.00 quality At Clearance 19¢ value collar, S5 At 7c—Women's Fast Black Hosiery,| At 19c—Women's At 19c—Women's 17¢ value 25¢c | At 39c—Women's Winter Weight Rib- Vests and Pants, bed price 50ec. At 39c—Men’s and Boys’ Outing Flan- value 50c Boys’ Suits At 19c—Children’s price 25¢. Quality Silk Webbing, Sus- At 39c—Children’s price 50c, linen spliced, 123;c Hosiery. Hosiery, regular price 25c. WOMEN’'S FLEECY-LINED RIBBED VESTS | PANTS AT 17¢ EACH, 3 FOR 50c, REGULAR PRICE 2ic | value At 79c—Women’s Winter Weight Rib- bed Union Suits, ¢xtra large sizes, regular price $1.00. Boys’ Clothing regular | BOYS’ WINTER SUITS At $1.95—value $4.00—value second quality of | ONE CASE OF INFANTS' SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY, | BLACK, WHITE AND TAN—SECOND QUALITY OF REGULAR 35c HOSIERY. 19¢ value 25¢ £ Fast Black, Full- fashioned Hosiery, at 17¢ a pair, 3 for 50c, value 25c. Black Wool regular price At $1.79—Women's ion Suits, large sizes, and $2.25. regular regular and Toques, Toques,” regular At regular regular prices $2.00 “Burson”| At 29c—Women's Extras Heavy, Fleecy Lined Hosiery, value 3T%ec. AND | 17¢ | 2sc At 59c—Women’s White and Naturai Ribbed V. s and Pants, k and Wool Un- and extra Boys’ Overcoats $ 3.00 $ 6.00 At 35c—Men’'s Dress Suspenders, calf- 4 $7.50 Kid broidered Hiandkerchiets, value 12i4c and |At 7c—Men’s Colored Border Handker- 19c. Muslin Underwear, House Dresses, Eic. At 85c—Wpmen’s Outing Flannel At 39c—Women's Muslin Gown: and V neck, value 50c. chiefs at 7c each, 4 for 25c. s, high Pa- jamas from $1.00—at $1.29 from At *6.00—value At $7.00—value WINTER OVERCOATS At $1.95—value $ 3.00 At 49c—Boys’ Caps, inside fur bands, At $2.65—value § 4.00 regular price 69¢. At G50 nidn: 'y .06 At 95c—Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbock- o ers, sizes 6 to 17, regular price ALyl 800 $1.49, At $7.50—value $10.50 $ 8.00 At 49c—Boys' regular price $10.00 69c. At 39c—Bo: Caps, inside fur bands, regular price 50c. Toques, BOYS’ Domestic Department REMNANTS of Table Linens, bleached and half bleached, Turkey red—also Toweling, White Goods, Sheetings, Etc.,, at special Clearance Prices. ODD and Soiled Table Cloths, Nap! s, Towels, Scarfs, Bed Spreads, Etc.— all at greatly reduced prices. SOILED AND BLANKEIS 32885 At $1.29—value $1.75 At $2.69—value $3.98 At $3.49—value $4.50 At $3.95—value $4.50 and $ 5.00 At $4.95—value $6.00 and § 6.50 At $6.95—valuc $8.50 and $10.00 Sheets and _ Sheetings, slightly factory stained, but otherwise perfect. At 5c—Brown Sheeting, short lengths, at 6c a yard. At 73c—4-4 Heavy Weight Brown Sheeting, regular price 10c. Seamless Sheets, size T2x90— At Bbe—value 75c At 68c—value 85c At 78c—velue 95¢ HOLIDAY Linens—all our high-grade Guest and Individual Towels, Lunch and Tea Cloths, Tea Sets, Tray Cloths, Doylies, Tea and Dinner Napkins, Etc.—slichtly mussed and soiled, at greatly reduced prices. Small Wares Tolst Soods | Borax—1% -pound package at 6c. Stationery Jewelry At 3c—Sewing Sllk, 100-yard spools at 3¢ each, 33c a dozen. White Basting Thr~nd, spools at 8 for 10c. Linen-finished Thread at 2 spools for _Be. Black Shoe Laces, sizes 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 at Gc a bunch, value 10c. Borax—1-pound package at 1ic. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap at 8¢ a cake or 17c a box. 500-yard Keep-clean Hair Brushes at value 50c. 36¢, At 18c—Box Paper, linen finish, regular Greater Values — Better Opportunities — Larger Savings Coats — attractive that now to .. styles were Salt’s Sealette Plush Coats and Caracul Coats, with satin lining reduced now to.. Practical, reduced now to.. $25.00 and §: so—reduced g14 50 - §14.48 serviceable Coats that were $10.00, Women's Dress Skirts, serges, diagonals an $5.98—reduced now Women’s Tailored Sui —reduced now to 50c Waists at 39¢ Women's Colored Waists, suitable for working, our regular 50c Waists at 39¢c. $3.00 Waists at $1.49 Women's Waists—an odd lot, includ- ing Waists of linen, madras and lawn —plain tailored and tucked—$2.00 and $3.00 values at $1.49. $15.00 Silk Dresses $8.75 Women's Silk Dresses, newest models —regular $15.00 value at $8.75. Further Reductions At 43 ‘Women'’s, Misses' Hats—our ent| Dress Hats 98¢ now Women’s Dress Hats that formerly s0ld up to $3.98, reduced now to 98c. and Chi stock th; MILLINER $1.00 Waists at 50c Odd lot of Women's Tailored and Lingerie Walists, slightly soiled—$1.00 and § values at 50c. Serge Dresses at $3.98 The balance of of Wom- en's Serge Dresses that were $5.98 and $6.98—reduced to $3.98 (Alterations $17.50 Dresses at $13.98 s Stylish Silk Dresses—regu- value at $13.98. our stock extra) Remarkable Values ildren’s Trimmed Outing at sold up to $1.95—selling Al48c Dress Hats $2.98 Women’s Dress Hats that formerly s0ld up to $5.00, reduced now to $2.98. MANY other remarkable reductions in Dress Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Feathers, Wings, Short o WASH At 5o—Best Quality Shirting Prints, newest colorings, value 7c. At 5c—Cotton Challies, 25 inches wide, value Te. At 5c—Dress Muslins, good assortment of patterns, value Sc. At 634c—Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20-yard lengths, value 3c. Etc. GOOD At 7c _Full Pieces Good Quality Outing Flannel, od assortment, value 9e¢. 10 to 20- patterns, At 8/sc—Dress Ginghams, d lengths, new value 123%c. At 8!50—26-inch Dress Cambrics, light and dark colorings, value 10c. At 33c- value 49c Anderson's Dress Gimghams, a yard. MANY other special values in Wash Goods in addition to those mentioned. Floor Coverings- At 37Vac inoleum, one pattern only, at c a square yard, value 50c. At $11.98—Three Axminster Rugs, size 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 value $18.00, Upholstery Goods At 10/2c—Cros: r Scrim in Arabia; color, val At 12)50—Printed f curtair and 26c. rim, good lengtk slar prices 19 Odd pairs of Lace Curtains in one, two, thres and four-pair lots—all at special clearance prices. Laces and Embroideries An accumulation of short lengths REMNANT At Remarkable Reductions in Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings of all kind, to be sold at much less than cost of production— At 89c—Women’s Muslin Gowns, high V and low neck, value $1.00. At 21c—Women’s Muslin Drawers from 25c—at 35¢ from 50c—at 44¢ from $1.50. Women's Cardigan Jackets at 89c, 98¢ and $1 A price 25¢ At 17c—Pound packages of finish Writing Paper, value 25c. 59c. At 44c — Women's _Outing \ Gowns from 59c—at 85c $1.25—at $1.19 from $1.50. Flannel Women's House Dresses— At 85c from $1.00 At $1.29 from $1.50 from Jewelry—Bar Pins, Hinks, Bt Gold Dust, 4c a package. Soapine, 4c a package. Linen- Hat Pins, Cuft Dutch Cleanser. 7¢ a package. Ivery Soap, 6 cakes for 25e, At 170, value 25 At 38c. value 50c Fancy Soap, 7 cakes for 2fc. At 1o—regular value 60 to At Bo—regular value 10c to At 10c—regular value At 25c—regular value 16c to 50c 10c a 25c a 800 a yard yard yard to $1.00 a piece There are some great values for early shoppers. m T THOMAS M. BUCKLEY | FOR T. A. B. PRESIDENT. | Annual Election Held by St. Mary's— Installation in a Wesk. St. Mary’s T. A. and B. soclety held | a special meeting in T. A. B. hall on Tuesday evening for the election of officers, which resulted as follows: | President, Thomas M. Buckley; vice | president, James McCarthy; chaplain, | Rev. W. F. Cavanaugh; recording sec- retary, Herbert H. Smith; financial | secretary, George Clune; treasurer, John Edwards; sergeant at arms, John | Wozniek: librarian, John Woznlak; | chairman board of directors, P. J.| White: directors, John Donahue, Jobn | W, Shea, William Norton, Thomas White, trustee, Thomas Buckley. The nstallation will take place n{ the next ri meeting, on Jan. 21. Daniel ¥, McCarthy, present chairman | of the board of directors, has secured a position as boss finisher with the Continental _ FMinishing company of Riverpoint, R. L His active and ener- getic work for the welfare of the so- ciety will be missed on his departure from this city, but his many friends here are well pleased with his promo- tion to his new position. Equipping Niantic Factory. The Technical Bquipment company has revelved a carlond of machinery which it is installing in Niantic, and it is expected to begin operations within a_ short time and employ a ynumber of hands and the company will ultimately move its va- rious branches here. As soon as it starts actively it will employ a num- ber of girls in the assembling depart- ment as well as men, so that this concern, it is expected, will be of great benefit to the village. FUNERALS. Mrs. Elizabeth Francis Hickey. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Fran- cis Hickey was held from her late home 30 Pearl sarect Tuesday after- noon and was largely attended by rel- atives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. F. ‘W. Coleman. This (Wednesday) morning the body wlil be sent to Stafford where burial will take place. Henry Allen and Son have charge of the funeral arrange- ments, Mrs. Elizabeth O. MacDowell., Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth O. MacDow- ell was held from the parlors of Church and Allen., There were many rela- tives and friends present and the floral Temembrances were many and beauti- ful. The services were conducted by Rev. Edward S, Worcester. The bear- ers’ places were filled by friends and burial was in Yantic cemetery. Rev. the plant at | Mr. Worcester conducted a committal vice at the grave. Mrs. MacDowell was the daughter of Thomes Blilings and Julia Austin Biilinge and_wae born in this city 78 years ago. She was united in marriage with Conrad H. MacDowell, who passed away some years ago. Mrs. MacDow- ell {s survived by a son, Conrad H. MacDowell of Norwich Town. Professor William Colgrove. The body of Prof. Willlam Colgrove, D. D, LL. D, of Tallaula, Ill, ar- riveq in New London Tuesday and interment was in the family plot at Cedar Grove cemetery. Professor Colgrove was born in Lis- bon, New London county, July 81, 1824, and was the oldest of a family of 11 children. His early life was spent on his father's farm. He soon developed a love for knowledge and studied close- ly. At the age of 15 he taught in various places in Connecticut, New London included. While teaching he followed a course of private studles by which he was fitted for college. At the age of 22 he was married to Miss Catherine Waterman of Warwick, R. T, who was a lineal descendant of Roger ‘Williams. In 1848 he attended a t! ological seminary at Whitenstown, Y. After preaching for a while he taught in the Geauga seminary at Chester and, while there, James A. Garfield, destined to be a martyred president, was one of his pupils. He next established an academy at Ben- ton, Geauga Co. After three years' teaching at the Plerce academy, Mid- dleboro, Mass., he took charge of the Rhode Isiand seminary at North Sit- uate and during that time he recetved ordination. He next went to West Vir- ginla coliege at Flemington, W. Va., as professor of languages. After ten years he became president of that in- stitution and held the position nine vears. He was also pastor of a church at that place. While there he wrote and published his complete Scientific Grammar of the Lnglish Language, which is today used in many of the colleges anq schools of the middie west. After four years spent In trav- {eling he returned to West Virginia, where he taught a private classical institute for four years. The remain- der of his life Professor Colgrove spent in writing and lecturing and at the time of his death had many unfinished manuscripts. Profeasor Colgrove was a veteran of the Clvil war. He leaves two sons in Worcester, George Colgrove and Francis Colgrove, a daughter, Cath- erine Amanda Sharpes, wife of Rev. A. N, Sharpes of Deer Park, I, a Baptist clergyman a brother, John G. Colgrove of 111 Connecticut avenue of New London and a sister, Mrs. Rich- mond of New Haven. Mrs. Aubrey Jarvis Treasurer. The name of Mrs, Aubrey Jarvis, elected treasurer, should have been im- cluded in the published list of officers of Norwich Home chapter. C. N. G. MATTERS. Permisson to 'ase Through State Armed Granted by Adjutant General. Permission for troops under arms to enter and pass through the state of Connecticut, en route to and returning from Washington, D. C., during the perlod from March 1 to 10, 1918, for the purposc of attending the Inauguration of the president of the United States is granted in the customary C. N. G. orders. The resignation of Major Dudley B. Deming, medical corps, is accepted, and he is honorably discharged from the military service of this, state. Leave of absence from Jan. 11 to Feb. 10, 1913, is granted Captain Geo. E. Hawes, 14th company, Coast Artil- lery corps. WEDDING. Cotter—Donovan. At 8 o’clock Tuesday morning Mau- rice Francls Cotter of Ansonia and Miss Julia Fidelis Donovan weére unit- in St Patrick’s church groom. Rev. J. H. Broderick and Rev. T. A. Grumbly assisted Father Cotter in the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Agnes Donahue of Baltic and the best man was Edward Toban of An- sonia. Both the bride and her maid were handsomely gowned in tailor- made sults. Following the nuptial mass Mr, and Mrs. Cotter left for a wedding tour to Washington, D. C. The groom is & member of ihe A. C. Turner Clothing company of Ansonia. The bride i1s a sister of Joseph T. Donovan of Norwich and of Mrs. M. H. Donahue of Baltic. She has been a teacher ih the public schools of Wash- ington, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Cotter will be at home after March 1 at 9 Clover street, Ansonia. REMINDER FROM HOME. Bullletin’s Calendar With New Year's Edition Had Something for Provi- dence Man. To. one former resident of Nor- wich, George M. Geer, The Bulletin's January 1st calen brought a mes- sage of home liations when it reached him at his residence in Provi- dence. The picture on the calendar was a nicely lithographed copy of a view of Norwich from the West Side of the river in 1849. In the foreground were two houses, one of which was built by Mr. Geer's grandfather and the other by his great-grandfather. Poets are born—Ilikewise also those who only think they are voets STATE BAR ASSOCIATION IN NEW LONDON Annual Meeting and Banquet Will Be Held January 27. The annual meeting of the Con- necticut State Bar assoclation 1s to be held in New London Monday, Jan. 27. The meeting will be held at 2 o'clock followed by a banquet at 6. The ban- quet will be held at The Mohican. Maj. Hadlai A. Hull, state's attor- is president of the association The program for the banquet, speak- ers, etc.,, is in charge of the follow entertainment committee. Judge Ar thur B. Calkins, chairman; Judge Al fred Coit, Attorney Philip Hankey Attorney C. Hadlal Hull, Attorn Herbert W. Rathbun of Mystlc, and At. torney Arthur M, Brown of Jewett City. The annual summer guting was he last summer at The iswold. New Britain—The net profit to the New Britain Tuberculosis Relief soci- oty resulting from the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals during the three or four weeks of the holiday season amounts to $656.49. ‘When a girl tells a young man that he may have a kiss if he can catch her she invariably manages to get caught.