Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1913, Page 8

Our January learance Sale SATURDAY IS THE FOURTH DAY OF THIS BIG SALE AND IT WILL BE A DAY OF UNUSUAL INTEREST. TO BE ABLE TO CHOOSE NOW FROM THIS FINE AS- ENT, BUT EXTENSIVE PROVISION FOR THE FUTURE SHOULD BE MADE WHILE THESE LOW PRICES PREVAIL. Garment Section WOMEN'S COLORED WASH WAISTS in platn chambrays and stripes....SALE PRICE 3% WOMEN’S WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS in high or low neck and with long or short sleeves. A good variety of designs. Regular price $1.00 .. SALE PRICE A MIXED LOT OF LINGERIE AND TAIL- ORED LINEN WAISTS of exceptionhl style and guality. Values up to $2.98 and $3.50— SALE PRICE $1.75 69¢ DRESSY BLOUSES in silks, laces and chif- fon. Distinctive models of this season’s best. ‘Walists of beauty and refinergent. Values up 10 $6.000........n ceeresccecasd SALE PRICE $3.69 GIRLS' COATS, in sizes § to 12 years, val- wes up to $8.98 SALE PRICE $5.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES” COATS of the newest Styles .............c.v SALE PRICE $7.75 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS, in values up to $17.50 . . SALE PRICE $11.75 WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS in black and colors. The newest models, made of a fine quality of silk. Regular price $3.00. SALE PRICE $1.98 MISSES'" ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES, beautifully tailored and prettily trimmed. All exclusive styles. Val- ues up to $15.00 ALE PRICE $8.95 WOMEN’S AND FUR COATS—NECK PIECES—MUFFS—FUR SETS At Clearance Sale Prices Some Big Sale Values in the Domestic Department A MIXED LOT OF COTTON AND WOOL BLANKETS which we have used for dis- play samples. These are slightly soiled and on that account we wish to dispose of them cheap. They have gone on sale at prices ‘which are 3119 EMBROIDERED AND INITIALED CASES ...... SALE PRICE 95c A PAIR T6c BLEACHED SHEETS of fine quality— 81 x 90 Siz€..cccccennccanaan . SALE PRICE 59¢ Clearance Sale of Art Linens ONE LOT OF ALL LINEN SCARFS AND BQUARES-—These are very good quality but slightly soiled ..... SALE PRICE 500 RENAISSANCE CENTERS, one yard square, Sold regularly for $.25 ........ S8ALE PRICE 75¢ STAMPED CENTERS, both tan and white, ‘which are sold regularly for 25c and 50c— SALE PRICES 195 and 39c 75¢ LADIES' KID GLOVES — 2-elasp length in tan and white serssssses, SALE PRICE 69¢ $1.00 KID GLOVES—2-clasp length in tans, white and black , BALE PRICE 75¢ $1.50 KID GLOVES — 2-clasp Gloves with pique seam. Brown shades enly— SALE PRICE %8¢ } 1 OFF REGULAR PRICE Special Prices in the Glove Dep't. Big' Clearance Sale Values in the| Clearance Sale Reduction in the Lace Department 45 INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS in fine Swiss and Batiste. All pretty, new pat. terns for lingerie dresses. Regular prices $1.98 and $2.25 ...... «..... SALE PRICE $1.25 VENISE BANDS in both white and cream. All attractive designs. Sold regularly for 45c and Tbc . «+s.... SALE PRICE 26c $1.00 CHIFFON AUTO VEILS in all the pop- ular shades—two yards long and one yard wide . SALE PRICE 69 Clearance Sale Prices in the Silk Department HASKELL'S BLACK SILKS AT SALE PRICES These top-liners are hardly ever seld at Brices below the regular, but during this Clearance Sale we offer our complete line of Haskell's Silks at sale prices. The weaves are Mes- saline, Peau de Soie, Peau de Cygne, Surah, Faille, Francaise, Satin Duchesse, Gros Grain, Taffeta, Etc. ALL AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES PATTHBRNS, INCLUDING SILKS— AND WOOL — AND ALL-WOOL *S—The very latest novelties. OFF REGULAR PRICE ALL Clearance Sale of Fine Ribbons ATIN RIBBON of beautiful quality, in ceil blue, Nile green, coral, lavender, , and white ,. . . SALE PRIGCE 298¢ DRESDEN RIBBONS in daintiest de- signs and colors. Also checks, stripes and Roman striped patterns..,..,.. SALE PRICE 25¢ OUR REGULAR 29¢ PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS of all kinds. A beautiful assort- ment ... SALE PRICE 18c Big Sale Reductions in the Wash Goods Department 7c CALICOS AND SHIRTINGS of standard quality in all colors. +ee......SALE PRICE 5¢ 8¢ APRON GINGHAM, of fine quality in a full assortment of patterns....SALE PRICE 5l4c 10c OUTING FLANNELS of good weight and quality in wide range of patterns— SALE PRICE 7o 12i%c DRESE GINGHAMS —-Bates’, Red Seal and Renfrew makes—10 to 20 yard lengths— SALE PRICE 8%o 36-INCH PERCALRES, of standard fineness, Large assortment of patterns. Regular pries 1 —— SALE PRICE 9¢ NCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS—Seld every- where for 15e & vard, Abselutely fast eallons o EC TR vievse0:.-SALE PRICE 10e OUR EOMPLETH STOCK OF SILK AND COFTON DRESS GOODS sold regularly for 28¢ and 33¢ & ¥ard...,..reer0s, SALE PRICE 18e OUR LARGH ASSORTMENT OF FINEST WASH GOODS which seid for 3%¢ a yard— SALE PRIGE 27¢ “Clearance Sale of Corsets ONE LOT OF CORSETS, sold ruguh.?ly for 31.00 and $1.50 a pair. They have the me- dium bdust, long hip and 4 hose supporters. Made from a good quality of contflle, 18 tc 80 ceeeieerircnosrscecasose....SALE PRICE 50c CORSETS, medium bust and 4 hose sup- porters, made of a good, Rtr contille, 18 to 30... ALE PRICE 69c 3% Fine Muslin Underwear at Sale Prices CORSET COVERS of flne muslin, trimmed with lace and embroidery in a good variety of designs. Also a line of covers made of the popular crepe which needs no ironing— SALE PRICE 25¢ MUSLIN DRAWERS with tucks and ruffle and trimmed with good embroidery, in as- sorted patterns...............-SALE PRICE - NIGHT ROBES, with low neck and shert leeves, in a variety of patterms— ki 5 SALE PRICE 39% GERMAN FLANNEL DRESSING SACQUES of good quality........SALE PRICES 3% and 50c 255 Clearance Sale Values for the Housekeeper from the Base- ment Depal‘tment GOLD DUST, small.... .+..8ALE PRICE 4o GOLD DUSBT, large..... ...SALE PRICE 1% BORAX, 3 1b..crveeesvsreerse:.BALE PRICE Bo Sale of Triple-Coated Enamelware, 27c a Piece 75¢ DUSTLESS DRY MOPS. SALE PRICE 68c ‘We are offering a large stock of Kitchen and Household Necessities at SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES Big Clearance Values in the Linen Department BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS Value 9C...ceccceseccesss-....SALE PRICE 70 Value 12%¢€....... - .SALE PRICE 9c Value 16C...ccoecccccesocs SALE PRICE 12/%0 Value 18€....c0..n . .BALE PRICE 180 ' Value 266.....oeenerssssomeser.SALE PRICE 180 Value 850.ccvvverrvronre .8ALE PRICE 25 7¢ BLEACHED COTTON CRABH— BALE PRICE Bs fe BLEACHED LINDN ORASH - SALE PRICE 7e 106 UNBIEACHED LINEN CRASH - SALE PRIGE 8¢ 13e¢ BLEACHED 6R UNBLEACHRD [INEN CRABH ,.,:1rsrsrsrarrrirees::SALE PRISE 10e 17e BLEACHED LINEN CRASH - BALE PRIGE i4¢ N Clearance Sale Values in the Men’s Furnishings Dep't. MEN'S HOSE of good weight and quelity In black, tan, navy and gray. Fast colors— SALE PRICE, 7c A PAIR; 4 for 250 MEN'S HOSE of the regular 1%¢ quality. Fast colors, either black, tan or gray— SALE PRICE 140 WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR— Fleeced with lambs’ wool Regularly $130 a garment...ceoeenrianna.... . -..SALE PRICE 59c 50c| NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, also work shirts, ‘well made and amply designed..SALE PRICE 42¢ $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ef fine French per- cale, will wash without fading. Coat style with attached Cuffs............ SALE PRICE 69c 22c SILK POPLIN FOUR-IN-HANDS FOR 1lo—Four-inHands which are 45 inches long and made with slip easy bands. Worth every cent of the twenty-five which is usuaily asked. ATl of the wanted colers are here— SALE PRICE 11c; 8 for 30c MENS AND BOYS' LINED AND UNLINED GLOVES AND MITTENS—Drummers’ Sam- ples, values 50c, 75¢ and $1.00— SALE PRICE '39¢ A PAIR Clearance Sale of Women’s and Children’s Hosiery and Underwear WOMEN'S BLEACHED RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS in sizes 6, 7 and 8, regular price 28e.... e rerererreeevy..8ALE PRICE 210 WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDER- WHBAR—One and one stitch—the vests have leng sleeves, silk tie stping at nesk and pants are made ‘with French band. Hxira sizes oniy, 7 to 0. 50c value-....-....SALE PRICE 3% CHILDREN'S GRAY RIBBEED UNDER- WEAR—Vests with either pants or drawers. Siges 18 to 32...v.eviceeeee....SALE PRICE WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, seam- less and fast dye. Our 10c qu: — SALE PRICE 8 CHILDREN'S BLLACK SEAMLESS HOSE. in sizes 8 to 93%. A medium weight hose which we sell for 10c........SALE PRICE 8c, 4 for 30c 17c Curtains, Drapery Fabrics, Etc., at Clearance Prices 16c CURTAIN MUSLINS......SALE PRICE 8c 30c CURTAIN MUSLINS.....SALE PRICE 22¢ 18c CURTAIN SCRIMS........8ALE PRICE 110 85c BORDERED BSCRIM AND MARQUI- BETTErersy rrerrrrrrvsersr BALE PRICE 270 i%¢ MUBLIN GURTAINS..,,,,8ALE PRICE S ALL OF OUR BETYTER MUSLIN CURTAINS AT LOWEST GLEARANGE PRIGES §1,85 SBETFRSUCKER OURTAINS ready to hang, Thess have cemter valange and pieot €888, 1+ srrerrrrmrrrrrrrerers - SALE PRICE 86 $2.75 LACH GGRTAINB.,.,,..SALE PRICE $1.98 SORTMENT OF HIGH GRADE GOODS AT THE PRICES WE QUOTE SHOULD PROVE MOST ATTRACTIVE TO EVERYONE. NOT ONLY PURCHASES FOR THE PRES- fc WHITE BASTING THREAD—500 yard BPOOIB...ceseeneeeeee—...SALE PRICE 3 for 10c BLACK AND WHITE PIN CUBES—Large cubes—300 count. A 20c value— SALE PRICE 12¢ 5c HOOKS AND EYES, both black and sil- vered. Sizes 0 to 4. 3 dozen on card— SALE PRICE 3¢ 3%c NICKELED SKIRT MARKERS with square hinged base and 8-inch post with ——eessennas SALE PRICE 21c WHITH TWILLED Regular price 15C.ceeeeees. chalk comaplete. TAPE— 24 yard rolls -+SALE PRICE 100 7c DOUBLE COVERED DRESS SHIELDS -8ALE PRICE 10c; 3 for 250 fc WHITE PBARL BUTTONS dozen CATA. eeeeeeee et --.SALE PRICE 40 FANCY BUTTONS for coats and dresses and -.AT HALF PRICE in 3 sizes. all trimming purposes. Clearance Values in the Toilet Goods Department REID & HUGHES CO.’S SPECIAL TAL- CUM POWDER, Trailing Arbutus and Spring Violets, Regular price I5c..... SALE PRICE 500—KERP-CLEBAN HAIR BRUSHES with 9 rows of bleached bristles.. SALE PRICE 36¢ 1%¢ PURH BRISTLE TOOTH BRUSHBE! with seiid er ventilated backs— SALE PRICE 12/4c i i DRESSING COMBS of ocellulold with hailf 1 fine and half cearse teeth. Regular price i .P of Norwich Clearance Sale of Notions i I i 100 188 v ereverrseesors roremere SALE PRICE 1240 150 BOTTLE VIOLET AMMONIA, quart BiZO. .. cereeeeremerecsseseereae. SALE PRICE 100 50c DERMA VIVA FOR 8lc—A 4 ouncs DOttBeen e sar s os e cen commesmeseeSALE PRICE $19 Clearance Values in the Rug and Drapery Department ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE DUR< ING THIS SALE 65c INGRAIN CARPET........SALE PRICE 4% $5¢ INGRAIN “‘CARPET. .ca.... SALE PRICE 69a BHORT LENGTHS OF INGRAIN— S8ALE PRICE 52g 80c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET — SALE PRICE 720 p8e TAPESTRY BRUSSHLS CARPHT— BALE PRICE 82a 8ALE PRICE 380, 450, 550 566 WILD'S PRINTED LINOLEUMS— SALE PRICE 426 SALE PRICE 4% 556 LINOLBUMS yovevveeesss $1.45 WILD'S BEST INLAID LINOLEUM— SALE PRICE $1.19 SBMALL THRESHOLD RUGE— ; COVERS FOR 82 AT Capt. T. B. Linton responded | WANT PERMISSION TO telephone exchanges in rural com- | ACCEPTED RESIGNATION OF s[eries he m.xemi?duuj h\'{t\'?: \éinmh;:g'PAHCEL POST WAS to From Whence to Where, giving a | munities already enjoying service from FALLS SCHOOL PRINGIPAL. és:tege"fii‘;;g:} X ‘m"‘ms~ f‘;‘at 5 g = TOO MUCH FOR HIM. XENS’ SIXTH BANQUET Church Scciety Celebrates the Ending of a Successful Year. The Xens again met for their an- nual banquet which was held Friday gvening in the pariors of the First Baptist church. om was prettily decorated by Mre, d‘:’ulu Cobb and Mrs. Ierbert i as decorating committee, ighty-two plates were lald at eight preuily decorated tables. whero pink used effectively with dainty cen- eces of brasg fern dishes, Rose b s with nuts and candy made pr souvenirs of the evening. B er was served at seven o'cleck, Janiob Btaricweather asiting the bless- ing, 'Phe following delectable menu was served by eleven young men who Wwere very chie in their whits coats: Purkey—Dressing Mfi%fid Potatoes 5 Mashed Turnips 7 e Rolls Dq\sxg’;(‘e Minee Pie Cheese Tee Cream Ceftee Williasn Huntingten, Slerving were Amines, Jeank Tevell George ton, Barle Stamm, m astin L, Geavge &-m %flflla—fia Amburn, es Whitaker, Heary Filimere and Hisker. Wi 3, Cowan aeted as teast- iy capabie man: and th TeSPORSEs Were fiea:a wg. 'i—m,-.ci: £} T ing - B Sem ;u§Z G Bunsoraus oF the shweace of Vice *gfi ©Oat and said that R most interesting paper on the subject. Toast, A Bachelor Girl's Reflections, Stephen Peckham. An original poem. Long May the Xens Live, was enthus- iastically and feelingly sung by all, to ir of America. Robert W. Otis as critic was very £00d, making several hits on the sev- eral ‘toasts given. Mr. Cowan called upon the presi dent, Mrs. Herbert Willey, who respon.. ed by presenting a few word pictures taken from life. This closed the sixth annual banquet of the ‘ens and an- other interesting and pleasurable eve- ning for the society, The success of the evening besides the enthusiasm of the members of the society, was due to the untiring efforts of the committee, Will J. Koonz, chairman; Mrs, Willlam Gilchrist, Mrs. William Breed, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. C, O. Christmann. PHI TAN’S DANCE. Out of Town Guests Attended Their Social in Billings’ Hall. Phe Phi Tam's a seeciety ecompes- ed of Norwich young ladies gave an in- formal dange, Friday evening in Bil- lings’ hall, Preston. Miss Hoffman assisted during the evening as pianist, Refreshments of punch, ice cream and cake were served during the even- ing to the guests ahout fifty being present; including guests from Jeweit ty, Poquetanuck and Willimantie. Change of Meeting Place For vears White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., has met in Foresters hall, ut Increasing membership has mads t necessary to procure larger quarters and the trustees have arranged to have meetings in the Knighis of Pythias hall in the Steiner building on Main streef. The council will hold two meelings each month, one on the first Friday and one on the third Friday of the month. Some men haven’t sense enough to distinguish between friends andac- Quaintances: | caual distances apart throu " " @wotest agal SHOOT THE DEER. | Grangers Favor Repeal of Law to Prevent Damage to Their Property. Just before it adjourned its 28th nnual session in New London Thurs- | day afternoon at 4.30, the Connecticut tate grange, Patrons of Husbandry, went on record as beins opposed to the law prohibitine the shooting of deer. The convention passed a resolation directing its legislative and executive committees to work for the repeal of the closed season law on deer. An act of the legislature provides that no deer shall be shot, unless in preventing its destroying crops or fruit irees, until June 1, 1917. This law has been’in force since July, 1802. In de- bating the resolution {n the stats srange speakers from northern and western sections of the state told of great damage that deer are causing, particularly to fruit trees, The grangers exppessed themsslyves as being in faver of a law by which deer could be kifled by the owner of premises apv time the animal was | found within his preperiy beundaries. The present law praetically prevides for the rearing of deer for the benefit -of sporismen at the expense of the owners of orchards and gardens, Phe motion as originally preseated was %or ine eataglishment af four state par deer, the same to he loeated on wild land that could easily be se- cured. They would be lacaied at abog: fhe mid- dle of the state. it was fhe jdea of those who advocated this plan that the state should take care of its own cat- tle, namely, the deer, om its o gréund, and that the farmers should be allowed to shoot all @eer not in Ege parks. In view of the fact thaj e State Pomological society was doing all it could to encourage the planting and cultjvation of orchards, which are often Suined in night by the state- protecied deer, the advocates ol the parks urged that the present condi- tions presented a situation in which one branch of the state was working directly against the other. The state grange also registered a “the eation gF nearby centers. The receat formation of the Lebanon exchange and the talk of a Montville exchange were cited as ex The state grange took up the matter of protection against the slaughter of game birds and expressed itself in fa- vor of a law makin> - cl season of three or five years. At the same time the propagation of birds was urged. The selection of the meeting place for the 1918 convention was left to the executive committee. INSPECTED THERMOS PLANT. President Walker Was Here With Other Officials of the Companv. Friday President William B. Walker of the American Thermos company, J. P, Mogenson of San Francisco, a west- ern jobber who deals in the produet of the company, and B, O, Jewott, also of the FINOS € y, visited the local plani in the Hleveter bullding with William ¥, Hill spected the new piant en I‘.I{{dl Hill, President Walker stated at he eould pet teil when the new plant w‘oultd bgu ,Eé-li in :;Eara.ti@n, a.;!fl" ;wn ant whi'Be ranoiag. Be oro g D l‘g' ohtiaed, e e ok Bl i ay a ?w = 1y of eight times the present naHn New York, LIFE ©F DAVID. Stereopticon Talk Starkey at en by Secretary M. C. A, About 250 members of the boys' de- partment of the Y, M. O, A. and their friends heard an eatertaining taik on the history of The Kife pf David by Secretary F. B. Starkey at the ¥, M. C. A. Friday eévéning. The talk s iliustrated by apeut 50 beaufitlly colored slides. 'Bhis is the first of & geries of stereopticon talis for the 0y The pext ome will be on Pilgrim's Miss Marquardt Has Position in Bridgeport—Town Schooi Board Met. At the meeting of the town school committee on Wednesday the resigna- tion of Miss Marquardt as principal of the Falls school was accepted to take effect at the convenlence of the board. Miss Marquardt is to take up a po- sition in Bridgeport. _Various bills were presented and ordered paid and other business of a routine nature was transacted. Those present at the meet- ing were Chairman H. A. Tirrell. C. O. Murphy, Thomas J. Kelly and Dr. Pat- rick Cassidy. NEGRO STRUNG UP TO A TELEPHONE POLE Had Already Been Sentenced by Court ¢ to Be Hanged. Parls, Texas, Jan, 17—~Heary Mou- 30n, A negro, who shot and killed the twelve-year-old daughier of D, Mer~ rill, & fapmer near Pecan Gap, A weelk 8go, was hanged from a. telsphone pole in A pablic square feday by a moh, The negro was {aken from ths shepiff and his deputies after he had pisaded guilty and had been sentenced to be hanged, Mpugen is said te haye esnfessed that he shet ai the girl’s brother with the ingentign of killing him and then attacking the girl. "The sghet struck the girl. The boy was net hurt. GOVERNOR FOSS GALLS ON GOVERNGR BALBWIN Two Executives Biscuss New Eagland Railroad Situation. Hartford, Comn., Jan, 17.—Gewverner Bugene N. Foss of Massachusetts con- ferred With Gorernof Simean Fl. Bald- win gt the state capitel today regard- ing “the railroad situation in New Hng- land.”” Afier the conference Governor Foss was asked as to the net results of the meeting and he said that to- day’s conference was the fizst of a i e eral conference will be ealled and plans made for uniform railway lesislation in_all New England states. “We talked over the New England situation from e ngle,” said the governor. “As New England has only one railroad syetem, 1 feel that care should be exercised as to all legisla- tion enacted and I hope to see all fu- ture legislation made as nearly uni- form as possible. We also talked over the Grand Trunk deal.” Governor Foss said he expected to call upon Gov- ernor Pothier of Rhode Island soon. Governor Baldwin when asked to make a statement regarding the con- ference said there was nothing for publication. Railroad matters were talkeq of incidentally, he said, and most of the time was spent in show- ing the chief executive from Massa- chusetts about the capital. Summer Conditions in January. Harrisonburg, Va., Jan. 17—The val- ley of Virginia is having unprecedent. ed weather for January., Bluebords and robins have appeared, dandelinos are in bloom and folk are sitting out on porches, Collector pob declared that he would resign on reh 4, Postmaster at Branchville, N. J., Tenders His Resignation. n. 17—Burder Branchville, N ed with such an se of busines since the parcel post went into effect that he found the job has become too much for him, Postmaster Warren C. Hursh, of the local oifice, today sen his resignation to the \/ 1 thorities. Mr. Hursh, w} the office many years, s bored with the extra ps increased business for 17 d satisfied he was not the w.\r place any more. Home. A Druggists’ National Chicago, Jan. 17—A dr tional home is to be at Palmyra, Wis., according t nouncement here today by a comm of the National Association of Dir Clerks. The cost of the D and endowment will be about 31 Edmund Banks, Aged 13, arrested in Beverly, N. J, admitted he had se an iron h plate” on the rails wreclk the “Nellie Bly” express between New York and Atlantic City to see the excitement, CLAIRVOYANT PROF, The wish to know, 7 Professor can help you. informatien em any matter, y Saves you meney and readings guaranteed correct. Hours: Address, 328 Union St. PSYCHIC—ASTROLOGIST. EHRISTIE eutlines life and all [ts events fully dvises on all points and questions in love, marriage, s iy miatyers, chanute: Trisuda: eneiies.: tic: Gives times, dates and full Tells exactly what you I mistakes. ~All See him at once. 10 a. m. te 8 p. m. (Bell head of steps.)