Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1914, Page 2

UMBRELLAS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT SALE PRICES Gloria or Moire Cover, worth $1.00, Union Taffeta Cover, worth $1.50, at Union Taffeta Cover, better qual worth $2.00, at $1.69. Linen Cover, worth $2.50, Silk and Linen worth $3.50, at $2.98. Cover, Silk and Linen_Cover, better qual wortn $5.00, at $3.98. Men’s Negligee Coat Shirts, made o Harmony Percale, neat patterns, sizes | 11 ;;etu 17, regular $1.00 .value—Sale price |23 a pair. eyiot or Outing Flannel, 50c quality Soft Bosom Shirts, 50c kind for 44c. Heavy Fleeced Shirts'and Drawers, 50c kind for 39c, Wool Shirts and Drawers, 85¢c and Night Gow d, for 44c and. 79c. Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.00 q ‘Men’s Oxford Woolns ers, g00d quality, roll collar in_ $5.00—Sale price $3.98. Mu .~ WILLIMANTIC, rray’s NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1914 Boston Store OUR: CONN. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OPENS FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2ND, 1914 Twice a year, in July and January we make a drastic clear- ance of all merchandise in our store. Friday morning, January 2nd, is one of these two occasions which enable women to procure the best merchandise, both staple and new, at prices that are posi- 1 grade, tively unequalled in lowness. MEN’S FURNISHINGS AT SALE PRICES. Men's M.se, re otton 3% witho: varn or 1 v's Suspenders, al- Fancy Neckwe Sweat- 19c and 39%. 39c. eacl Wool .| Phoenix ifilers and value | women, all colors and sizes—Sale price 39c. c qual Cotton t ked 11c and 20c a pair. en's Canvas Gloves, . 8c a pair. prices on M ity, 19 and 3% a pair. tan or gray, $1.00 vakie Fleeced-lined Dri Gloves, $1.00 value for 85c. Gloves, value)25c and.s0c, now 19¢ ‘Women's Woolen Golf :Glov 25¢ and 50c. now 19¢ GLOVES FOR'WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ape Gloves, or 85c, ving Boys' Fléeced Dc 39c a pair. Cashme P SPECIAL! W . value | Gloves, and'39% a pair. |$1.50. »w $1.39 - men's Woolen Mittens, Se, now 21c and 29¢ a pair. Gloves, now 19 a pair. N k \Dresden, Persian and Plain| T Ribbons, 4 and 5 inches wide, worth [ Mo 25¢ and 29¢ @ vard, now 20c a yard. Fon Wash Blocit Ribbon, in 5-yard piece! 8¢ a yard. Remnants of quality, S¢ and 102 RIBBONS AT SALE PRICES. e, 10¢ a yard. No. and 2 Lengths, good e-inch Silk Taffeta, h Silk Taffeta, 15c a yard. illk Taffeta, 19¢ a yard. freta 4, now 22 a yard. yard. Four-inch Satin Taffeta WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS MARKED AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR. The saving on Women’s and Misses’ Suits in this January Sale should appeal to everyone in need of a suit and don’t wish to pay any more than half the regu- lar price. These Suits represent all this with their good lines and trim style. Note the sav- S son’s models and fabri ings: All our $10. s reduced to $5.00, Allo 30 Suits reduced to $7.50, All our $15.00 Suits reduced to $9.50, All our $20.00 Suits reduced to $12.50, All our 5.00 Su Wemen's Extra Size § 6¢, 7/2c and 8Ys¢ a yard. 40-inch wide Heavy Brown Sheet- ing, 8c and 9l%c a yard. Si-inch wide Brown Sheeting, 25¢ and 27c a yard, Si-inch wide Heavy Bleached ing, 31c a yard. inch wide, Fine Bleached Sheet- & 8/2¢, % and 10c a yard. Bleached Mercerized Damask, 2lc and #c a yard. Good Half Bleached, All Linen Dam- ask, 62-inch wide, 44c, 54c and 64c a yard, ached All Linen Damasi, vide, 75¢ and 85c a yard. Full Bleached All Linen Damask, 65¢, 85¢, $1.10 and $1.29 a yard. Bleached Sheets, 54x90-inch—Sale price 55c, Bleached Sheets, 63x90-inch, 50c, Our Dr bilities. DRESS SILKS IN TAFFETA, PEAU-DE-SOIE, MES- SALINE, GROS-GRAIN AND PEAU-DE-CYGNE. $5c quality at 75¢ a yard. $1.00 quality at _85c a yard. $1.25 quality at $1.10 a yard. 3150 quality at $1.25 a yard. $1.75 quality at $1.45 a yard. 36-inch Blac Taffeta — January Clearance, 85¢ a yard. Best Indigo Prints, 6¢ a yard. Best Fancy Prints, 6c a yard, s reduced (o $16.50, in navy blue and black, | WO e—Sale price $16.50. THE SFECI LINGERIE AND SILK WAISTS. /ALUES OFFERED IN THIS SALE EMBRACE MANY = MODELS IN LAWN, LACE, FLANNEL AND SILK 50c¢ Colored Work Waists, now 44c, $100 Lawn Waists, now 84c. $1.50 Lawn Waists, now $1.20. s rer hargains in Silk, Lace, 80 Waists at $1.89, $3.50 Waists at $2.89, $3.89 Waists at $2.98, $5.00 W $ at $3.95. 30 Lawn Waists, now $1.89 Flannel and Nun's Veil- Waists at $4.95. $7.50 Waists at $5.89. COATS FOR YOUNG GIRLS, Age 6 to 14 Years, ‘oats for young girls in the &nd materials & 2 at the follow: 3 .00 Coats for 6. $ 7.60 Coats for 31000 Coats for CHILDREN’S WARM WINTER COATS AT SALE PRICES, 5 Gnng “’hnlm Coats for to 5, that were $2.60 to $8.50, are 9 siat now reduced to $1.89, $2.89, §3.69, $4.89 | 550 auslity—Cloarance marked prices— are now $1.48; $5.00 are now $3.76, 50, 0. Best Merrimac Prints, 6c a yard. Best Harmony Prints, 6c a yard. Best Check Prints, 6c a yard. Best Apron Ginghams, 7¢ a yard. 00 yards Good Quality Percale, h 12%c, for 10c a yard. One lot of Poplin and Soisette, extra good quality and worth from 18c to 23c ale price 10c a yard. SPECIALS! 00 yards Bates’ Dress Gingham, In hort lensgths, stripes and _ checks, for Women's and Children's Special at 90 a yard. One lot of Whipcord, extra good quality and in pretty color, regular 18c value—Sale price 125c a yard. nch wide Brown Sheeting, 5c, Engli lengths Long at $1.25, $1. a yard. Best Quality Outing Flannel, stripes and checks, 8c a yard. 100 Imported Linen Turkey Red ble Covers, one side red, > yards square, value $2.00 and $3.00—Sale prices $1.50 and $1.89. -inch Corduroy Pique, value 18c— Sale price 12/%c a yard. GOOD QUALITY LINENS AT SALE PRICES. All Linen Napkins, $1.35, $1.75, $2.50, and up to $5.29 a dozen. Mercerized Table Covers, 2% yards long, $1.39 each. Linen Diaper, 18-inch wide, in 10- ard lengths, $1.19 each, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASE. Pillow 4 prices 11c, 18c and 21c. Best Hemstitch :—Sale price 27c. 21c and 25¢ each. ter qual $8.75 a p prices 89c, $ Brices $1.48, or gray, value $5.00—Sale price $4.25. Down Puffs, sanitary filled, value $7.50—Sale price $6.25. _.|JANUARY CLEARANGE SALE OF SHEETINGS, LINENS TOWELS, TOWELING AND BED COVERINGS The Following Items Give You But a Brief Outline of the Many Opportunities This Depart- ment Offers During This Sale. v in 12-yard and $1.75 each. Best Quality Ticking, 9¢, 11c ana 15¢ TOWELS AT SALE PRICES. Bleached Huck Towe 21c and 25c each. Bleached Turki; Brown Turkish Towe each. Fine Large Huck Towels, T $1.00 value—Sale price 79¢ each. TOWELING AT SALE PRICES. All Linen Brown Toweling, 9¢, 1fc, /2¢ a yard, BLANKETS and BEDSPREADS AT GREAT SAVINGS. Blankets in white or gray—Sale prices 48c, 59c, 68c, $1.39, $1.89, bet- y in wool at $5.75 and up to Comfortabl, Fringed Crochet Bed § 1.69, $2.39 o Vool Blank Californ! JANUARY CLEARANCE OF DRESS GOODS. ss Goods Department represents thousands of dollars worth of good merchandise that will be sold below the regular prices and the woman who wants to stretch her dress allowance at very little cost will find some striking possi- WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS. slar 25e qua at 2ic a yard. oo gular 50c quality at 44c a yard. alar > quality at 64c a yard. gular §1.00 quality at 8c a yard. $1.18 a yard. to 6 yards, ular price. Regular $1.50 quality Short Lengths from marked at less than hal WASH DRESS FABRICS. SOME UNUSUALLY GOOD BARGAINS ARE OFFERED IN WASH GOODS DURING THIS SALE. ards Imported in pretty h Seer- 15¢ a ¥ 1,000 yards Dr for Children's Dresses, value, m One lot of Perc and small checks—Sale price 75 a yard, One Stri pri )t of Figured, ed Ratine, regular 18¢ valu 10c a yard, 2,500 yards Renfrew Plaid Dress Ginghams, good quality—Special Sc a yard, One lot of Good Quality Madras, In pretty black and white stripes and blue and lavender stripes, value 18c— Sale price 12Vc a yard. (Hand «“ Meérode sz Underzoear The well-rounded perfections of the “MERODE” en- title it to spec al consideration on account of the careful man- ner of its making. Notice the saving on every garment dur- ing this sale. ——— 75c garments at 65c. $1.00 garments at _85c. $1.25 garments at $1.10. Women's Flat Wool V, and Pants, in gray or white, sizes 34 to 42— BEARSKIN COATS FOR CHILDREN, Age 2 to & Years. sarskin Coats that were 2.89 are now $2.89; BABY BONNETS. Eaby Bonnets, neatly trimmed with ¢children, age |ribbons ana fur Leaas, 39¢c, 65¢. 8dc, $1.89 und $2.89. " THE K. C. MURRAY GO. 75c garments at 65 $1.00 garments at _ 85 $1.50 garments at $1.29. Women's Ribbed Wool Union Sui 50 quality at $1.29 00 quality at Medium Weight U value for 85c, imen's Fleecy Vesis and Pants, value 2fc. Fleecy Vests value at Women's Fleecy Vests und Pants, combed Peeler yarn, 50c quality at 420, Misses' Fleeced Vests and Pants, 21c garmer Misses’ Ribbed Wool Vests and Pant quality for 42c, M Riobed Wool Union Suits, $1.00 quality for 83c. Boys” Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, Zhc quality for 21c a garment. n Suits, $1.00 and- Pants, 21 They are made of fine quality serge with yokes ‘of pretty lace, t with velvet i value for $11.50. Sale prices 84c, $1.29 ana $1.80. $1.50 qua $1.29, 50c quality 584 value—Sale price $7.95. colors, value Sale price $3.50. in Gingham and value from $1.00 to’ $5.00 75¢, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2. e ¥ A $ $2.00, $2.50, $2.89 fancy, wo SERGE DRESSES AT JANUARY SALE PRICES. We have 1y lovely lection of for this le, and marked for quick clearan immed 2 nd_piping. Sale prices—$6.50 value for $4.89; ) value for $5.89; $10.00 value for 50 value for $9.50 and $15.00 HOUSE DRESSES, WRAPPERS and KIMONOS. House Dress, made of regular $1.00 to § Percale W , regular $1.00 and prices 8do and Short Kimonc )c to $1.00 value— Sale prices 44c, 64c and 8dc. Full Length Kimonos, $1.00 to $3.50 g‘.xé;:—sfla prices 8dc, $1.29, $1.69 and MERCERIZED and SILK PETTICOATS. Mercerized Pettico: Sale prices, quality $1.00 qu for '$1.10; $1.50 quality for $1. quality for $1.69; $2.50 quality and’$3.00 quality for $2.39. Silk Pett —$3.89 quality for $5.00 quality for $3.75. We have an extra good Silk Petti- coat for $1.50, WOMEN’S and MISSES’ SEPARATE SKIRTS ALL THIS SEASON'S STYLES. Se Skirts, black _and 6—Sale price $3.89. and ge Skirts, value Sale price $5.95, T Quality Skirts, reguiar $10.00 SPECIA One lot of Skirts, in -00—Special $2.39, EXTRA SIZES, Sale price $4.95. Sale price $5. ss Skirts, $4.50 quality— CHILDREN’S DRESSES, INCLUDING GINGHAM, PERCALE AND SERGE, sses, ages 2 to § years, Children’s Dre: CORSETS AT SALE PRICES. During this sale w 1l at G0c to § Wornen each, LEATHER GOODS. During this Sale we will have special prices on 2ll Hand Bags, Pocket Books, raveling Bags and Suit Cases. J o regular - 15¢ at 1ic a pair, Women’s Ribbed Wool Hi . marked at 21c a pair. Hose, Light- 9c, 11c, 14c, = 11c, 14, black 11c and 140 Sale price $1.19. gular Sale price $1.49. HANDKERCHIEFS SLIGHTLY SOILED AND MUSSZD FROM DECORATION, BUT AS AS GOOD AS NEW. White or Colored Border for women and children at 2c each, White or Colored Border for men and women at 4c each. Women's Lace and E Handkerchiefs, worth 1 each. Heémstitched or Embroid, kerchiefs, worth 25c, now broidered now 10c red Hand- Oc each. Women's or Men's Handkerchiefs, with initial, worth 12%c and 25c, now 10c and 20c each. Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, 10¢ and 25¢ value, now 8c and 20c each. HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. THIS CLEARANCE SALE OF HOSIERY AFFORDS SAVINGS THAT SHOULD INTEREST THE WHOLE FAMILY. Women's Black Cashmere Hose, worth 3Sc and 50c, nbw 33¢c and 42c a dren’s Black Ribhed Cotton 10c a pair. s’ Ribbed M black, 2ic a pair. ecial prices on Onyx Hose- ality at 30c a pair. at 42 a pair. - at 65c a pair. at $1.29 a pair. x Hosi , sample 3 in black and colors, regular 50c quality Sale price 29c a pair. erized Hose, tan _inen Glass Toweling, 9¢, 11c and 14o| COSmo Butter a yard, Soap—Sale price 3 cakes sanitary filled—Sale 89, $2.39 and $4.39. Crochet’ Bed ' Spreads—Sale prices 89c to $2.39. Better quality at $4.39. box of 3 cakes for 19c. TOILET ARTICLES AT SALE PRICES. 7c a cake. Cream, Lyon's Tooth Powder, regular 25c ale price 19c. Kolynos' Tooth Powder, regular 2ic Peroxide, | size—Sale price 19c. Sheflleld’s Dentifrice, regular 17c size ilet Paper, 7c a roll, | —Sale price 17c. Six-ounce bottle Witch Hazel—Sale price 9c. 2:o |, Keep Clean Hair Brushes, guara 25¢|teed hold-fast bristles, regular 2 quality—Sale price 1e. Powder—Sale | Shell and Amber Barrettes—Sale price 9c. for 17¢; Shell and Amber Side Combs—Sale price 9c. Soap—Sale price| During this sale we will have special prices on all Stationery. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WARM WINTER COATS MARKED ONE-THIRD OFF THEIR REGULAR PRICES. This Coat event assures many ad- vantages. There are Coats here for every occasion, and all desirable, smart, and new this season, and there is a greater variety than usually of- fered at reduced prices. $10.00 Coats—Sale price $ 6.75. $12.50 Coats—Sale price $ 7.50. 15.00 Coats—Sale price $ 9.50. $20.00 Coats—Sale price $12.50. $25.00 Coals—Sale price $15.00. %2 FLANNELETTE GARMENTS and BATH ROBES. Gowns, value— 50c and 8dc. Ciearance prices and Clearance prices 84c and Clearance prices 2ic and 44c. BATH ROBES. $1.75 value— Sale price $1.25. RAIN COATS Mot ot sood rummerired mssori— | SPECIALS IN SWEATERS. Percale—50c quality for 3%¢; T5c quality for 59¢ and $1.00 $10.00 Rainc quality for 79c. - ing Serges, Saie prices Seal, Isabella |13ie valder ik Wolf, Jap. Mink, CIVIt Cat, | - Caomiie pone abella Bear, in have three lots of Corsets that represent extra g values and made to s —Sale prices 44c, 89c ana $1.29, PLAIN and FANCY BELTS. Elastic Belts, plain_ or th from 25e to $1.00—Sale price ‘19, 3%¢ and 79 1 NOTIONS AT SALE PRICES. Willimantic $ Cotton, 6 for 25c. Quality Sewing Silk, 7¢ a spool. 3 spools for 10c. Elastic Motor Hair N , 30 ard roll English Twilled Tape, h wide—Sale price 7¢ a roll. Darning Cotton—Sale price for 5c. 20¢ | Sale price 3 for 5c. Invisible Collar Supports, § on a card —S8ale price 4c a card. Full Count Brass Pins—Sale price dc a paper. to $5.00 | o Roval Society Embroidery Fioss- Sale price 3 skeins for 10c. Pearl Buttons, 14 to 24 size, two and four-holeSale price 3 dozens for 10c. Special All Black and Colored Coai Buttons, 50c quality for 39¢ a dezen; $1.00 quality for 79¢ a dozen. ‘Women’ eaters that formerly 2 0, $3.89 and $5.00 are now reduced to $1.89, $2.89 and $3.25. LACES, VEILINGS, ETC. ¥rench Torchon Lac 1 ide—Sale price 4c a yard, and Germ Real Lace regalar 10c and ice 7¢c a yard. Embroideries and Inser- tions, from to 12 inches wide, value trom ' 10c to 25¢, now 8c a yard, Special prices on Edgings, Insertions, Beadings of Lace or Muslin. Neckwear and Ruching reduced. Veilings of Chiffon, plain or spotted mesh, 15¢ a yard. sch\]_\ -made Veils, worth $1.00, for All Linen Scarfs and Bquares, em dered and drawn work, worth Goc, > and $1.00. now at 3%. to in- HEH. C. MURRAY 0. rds Machine Spool Cotton— | WILLIMANTIC ; What is Going On Tonight. Cofrt Windham, No. §7, Foresters of America, 25 Center street. Obwebetuck lodge, No, 16, L O. 0. Fy 807 Main street. Day and Place of State Examinations Changed. With the beginning of the new year the state board of education has changed the day and the place of hold- ing examinations for employment cer- tificates for children between 14 and 16 in Willimantic. Agent A. W. Bu- chanan will in the future be found in room No. 6 of the town building, near the office of the judge of probate and city clerk, on Thursdays at 9 in the morning. ‘Up to the present the ex- aminations have been held on Wednes- days at the Normal school building. Non-Com.’s New Year’s Dance. The non-commissioned officers of Company I, First C. N. G., engineered a very successful da; n the Armory Wednesday night, which was largely attended: Helmold's orchestra fur- nished music for the dancing, which was indulged iu until the New Year. At Just midnight the lights were turned off for a minute or two to show that 1913 was a thing of the past. Cyclers’ Committee Arranged Dance. At Washburn hall there was a pret- by New Year's dance Wednesday night, financed by a committee of the Thread City Cyclers. The hall was attract- ively decorated, and Hickey's orchestra furnished music, Dancing was enjoy- ed from 8.30 to 1. There were about . _The com- e in charge consisted of Raymond Parker, chairman, G. W, E. Hickey and Charies W. Hills. Judgment by Default for Lebanen Plaintiff. Judgment by default for $52 and costs was rendered by Justice of the Peace George E. Hinman Wednesday morning in the case of Peter Gantic of Lebanon against Casper and Nellis Kluseck of Pennsylvania, formerly of this city. The suit was over a com- mission’ for the sale of a farm. Valuable Dog Dies. Last October Willlam B. Elliott bought an English pointer, Rip, from he Stewartson, Pa., kennels, at a pret- high figure, and the dog has been sick ever since its arrival in this city. Mr. Elliott took the best of care of the ble animal, but the dog died on Wednesday morning. Fuller-Snow Engagement. George W. Fuller of Hampton nnounced the engagement of her ghter, Priscilla Alden, to Raymond les Snow of Boston, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Snow of this city. Both young people are well known here, having been graduated from the Windham High school at about the same time. Latchstring Out at Y. M. C. A. The local Young Men's Christian as- sociation will hold open house all day today, with a special programme from 4 to 6 in the afternoon, and another in the evening. The ladies of the city have re ed a special Invitation to attend. Refreshments will be served in the evening. FUNERAL. i Mrs. Wolcott Ayer. The funeral of Lydia S, widow ef Wolcott Aver, who died Monday at her home in South Coventry, was held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and was largely attended. Rey. Mr. Priest- 1y of the Methodist church in South Coventry officiated. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery, in charge of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. Game With Stonington Tonight, The basketball game between the Emeralds and the Fort Terry fiva scheduled for tonight has been called off until January $th. In their place the local boys will play the fast Ston- ington team tonight. WESTERLY'S 1913 ARRESTS REACHED TOTAL OF 198. Small But Efficient Police Force Kept Busy—Creation of Dairy Inspector Favorec. John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, has rreparcd a bill providing for the crea- | tion of the office of dairy inspector, which was approved at a meeting of the board Tuesday, and will be intro- duced at the coming session of the general assembly. The board voted to | recommend an appropriation of $15,000 | to be used in the work of exterminat- |ing the gypsy and browntall moths, 133,000 for similar work against the elm | tree beetle, and $1,000 for the suppres- | sion of the San Jose scale. | It is claimed that, because of a lack | of sumficient appropriation for this work at the last session, the pests |have made considerable’ headway | throughout_the state during the past summer. The last general assembly appropriated $10,000 for the moth work and nothing for the campaign asainst the elm beetle and San Jose scale. An appropriation of $10,000 will also be asked for by the board to extend the work of cattle inspection through- out the state. The members of the board claim that at present the work is not receiving sufficient attention and effort is 1o be made to extend the work of the board in that direction. |, The police force of Westerly is not the largest in little Rhode Island, but | there is no lack of gemeral efficien | under the guidance of Chief Thomas Brown. Though the force is small, the Volume of business indicates that every man of them attends to duty. During 1913 there were 108 arrests for intoxi- cation, divided by months as_foliows: | January 13, February 10, March §, April 6, May 10, June 11, July 5, August 15, September 0, October 17, November {7, December 6. S y There were 15 arrests for assault, 15 | for theft, 11 for breaking and enterins, |6 for fighting and reveliing, 4 for non- { support, 5 as tramps, 4 for illegal salo ! of Tiguor, ane persons, 3 for com n night walking, 2 for keeping store open on Sunday, 2 for indecent expo- sure, 5 liquor raids, 2 for violating au- | tomobile laws, 2 for defacing buildings, and 1 each for sodomy, cvading rail | road fare, abandoning family, adultery, lewa and wanton person, illegal carnal knowledge, conducting dance on Sun- day, for ringing fake fire alarm, em- bezzlement, carrying concealed weap- ons, begging and a feeble-minded per- Son. Total arrests for the year, 198. ar police force is composed Brown, chief; Edwin K. ant, and Frederick T. ach officer is required io do patrol duty, one being transferred ghi to day duty, ‘alternating " In addition, Albert C. Lam- e n regular duty at Watch Hill, Wwith Harry Chase as special officer ! there during the summer season and substitute for the regular force. STONINGTON Wednesday evening the members of the Wadawanuck Cribbage club, with wrters in the Tracy building on Wu- ter st assembled to have their an- nual Christmas tree. Kach was re- membered with presents especially suitable. trolmen Colds Cmume Headuche and Grip. Laxative Srem> Quinine Tablets Fe- move cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine 1t has signature of K. Wy 1 RRE on box. Zic.