Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 7

The Steia-Bleeh Co., 1916 Our showing of Nien’s Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats, include a repre- sentative line of Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes Stein-Bloch Clothes have earned their rank of unchal- most careful attention to seemingly unimportant de- tails. It is just such atten- tion to every ' least detail that makes the difference between pre-eminence and mediccrity—between Stein- Bloch and other clothes. You can get a Stein- Bloch Suit for as little as $20.00. Better grades for $22.00, $25.00 and $28.00. You can get a Stein- Bloch Overcoats for $18.00. Better grades at $20.00 or . ey $22-00 and up to $30.C0. MEN’S $1.00 SHIRTS at 65¢ MEN’S $1.00 NIGHT LR 79¢ Men’s Outing Flannel value at 79c each. MEN’S UNION SUITS at Men's Union Suits, ford” $1.50 Union Suits at $1.16 a Suit. $1.15 Medium-weight Just in the_nick of time, for those lendid prices. The assortment ing in value up to $1.50 a yard. a yard. Boys” Swedters, with V neck and Byron collar, sizes 8 to 14, value $3.00—Special price $2.39 Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats, in gray and navy, sizes 3 to 8, value $4.00—Special price $3.49 FOR TODAY ONLY—We offer W, made of extra heavy outing flann white, blue and white stripes, in a Gowns at 5% each. Men’s Shirts of fine quality Bed- ford cord, with soft French cuffs, regular $1.00 value—Today only, at 65c each. Night Shirts, with attached collar, good, generaus sizes and regular $1.00 Cotton the celebrated ‘“Rox- make, white or ecru, regular in noveity effects are included at very speci cludes Ribbons up to 10 INCHES WIDE, rang- On sale beginning today at 50c and 69¢ Men’s Furnishings—Special Values MEN’S HEAVY SWEATERS at 99¢ Men’s Sweaters, a _good heavy weight, in a full line of sizes—these are quoted elsewhere as $1.00 value —Special price today 59c each. MEN’S $1.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS at Men’s Flannel Shirts, medium weight colors are brown, khaki, light and dark gray, regular $1.00 Shirts at 85c each. 85¢ MEN'S LINION SUITS at 51'19 Men’s Medium-weight Woolen Union Suits, natural color only— these are regular $1.50 Union Suits at $1.19 a Suit. Ribbons, for All Purposes, at Special Prices who_have fancy articles to make for offering of Ribbons. Upwards of 500 1 ‘Boys’ Clothing Department Boys’ Norfolk Suits, neat mixtures, dark effects, sizes 7 to 16, value $3.95—Special price 23 Boys' Norfolk Suits. stylish mixtures, sizes 8 to 18, value $8.00—Special price Women’s 75¢ Outing Gowns at 59¢ omen’s Outing Flannel Night Gowns, . The assortment includes pink and full line of sizes—regular 75c Outing C chandise. great demand. price range $17.50 to $33.00. Women’s Blou New effects in Children's Ging- ham Dresses at 98c, $1.50 and $1.98. Children's Serge Dresses, new models at $3.50 to $5.98. Children’s Winter Coats, new styles at $2.98 to $7.50. every styli visit our Glove Department and Gloves. wide embroidered backs. Women’s Wear Unprecedented Values For ‘Today In Women’s Suits, Coats and Blouses Women’s High-Grade Suits at $25.00 Today we offer an opportunity to select an exclusive model from our reg- ular stock of Women's High-grade $35.00 Suits at $25.00. These Suits are all in the latest fashion and include handsome Broadcloth Suits, trimmed with black opessum—our regular $35.00 Suits at $25.00. Women’s $17.50 Suits at $12.50 Today we offer a number of smart models in Women's Fall splendid quality navy blue poplin—regular $17.50 Suits at $12.50. New Arrivals in Plush and Corduroy Coats Plush Coats are the scarcest article of women’s apparel—consequently in New arrivals this week give us an excellent assortment of these stylish garments in a number of smart models with fur collars— Coats for Young Women at $12.50 New models in Young Women’s Coats—these are very smart, made with full-flare backs and “Chin Chin” collars of fur—very special Women’s Silk Blouses—French Models of new Soiree silk, in peach, orchard, rose and sky blue, made in the new French models—prices are $1.98, $2.98 and up to $5.98. Children’s Department—Second Floor .~ Women’s Dress Kid Gloves Our showing of Women's Dress Kid Gloves is now complete. h kind of Glove—Cape, Mocha, Pique and the finest French Kid. A special feature of this year’s Glove styles are the “Washable” Gloves. We show them from $1.00 upwards. Prices are $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $2.00 a pa Ask to see our new “Washable” Suede Gloves at $1.00 a p Never Broader Choice From Full Stocks HIS store’s readiness with new and excellent merchandise was ‘never more apparent, and here, there, everywhere, throughout the store are chances to buy at a definite price advantage. OUPLED with low prices is the absolute surety of QUALITY in mer- Coupled with the special offerings is the steady mainte- nance of FULL STOCKS, which are always a feature at this store. time to act is NOW. The chance to put your money into good things to beautify your homes, to make you and your family comfortable, to add to your satisfaction, was never so remarkable. Suits of alue $12.50. We carry a complete line of “Vanta" Baby Garments which rep- resents the “Pinless and Buttonless” method of dressing - the baby. Mothers should inspect this line. It includes We extend a general invitation to e our splendid showing of New Fall The Domestic Department Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting, standard grade, yard-wide, regular price 10c —Specia] price a yard.. 70-inch, Extra Heavy Bleach- ed Table Damask, Irish man- ufacture, regular price $1.00— Epecial price a yard. 7% Extra Size “Nearwool” Blank- ets, size 72x80.1nches, regular price $1.50—Special price a pair . ‘White Wool Blankets, slightly sofled, regular price $4.50— . Special price a pair......... $2.95 All Wool Steamer Rugs, just the thing for Couch Throws, Slumber Robes, Etc., rezular price $5.00—Special price ... $2.98 Quting Flannel, 63/¢c Outing Flannel, 28 inches wide, good heavy weight, a broad se- lection of designs and colorings at 6%c a yard, value 9c. Ripplette at 9¢c a yard One case of Ripplette, 29 inches wide, a wide ranre of staple stripes and desirable colorings at 9c a yard, value lsc. Leather Goods In our Leather Goods Department we show Women's Hand Bags in all the newest and up-to-the-min- ute styles—Price range 48c to $7.50. These are special values. $1.00 Bags at 87c ‘Women's Hand Bags in the new small shapes, made of dependable leather, nickel-plated frame. purse and mirror and leather lined, regu- lar $1.00 value at 87c. $1.50 Bags at $1.15 ‘Women’s Hand Bags of genuine India goat leather, in four distinct styles, regular $1.50 value at $1.15. Hand Bags at $2.49 Hand Bags In the larger styles, scme that have been reduced for quick clearance—all_at $2.49, reg- ular prices $4.00 to $6.00. nent New Yodx ué;nufacg- urer, comprising Women’s Untrimmed Hats of velvet and !nflu!’ plush, at a very special price. and medium—ali at 79¢ each, value up to $1.98. New arrivals in Women's Dress Hats, include all the latest ideas in Millinery. Many special values for to- day at these special prices: $1.98 CLetne 2 5500 $2.98 v 535 $3.98 $5.00 equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $5.00 equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $7.50 A line of Women’s Untrimmed 3 gt iy lbuamat’ 1 Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwsar » Al Sizes—All Kinds—All Grades—All Prices Infants’ YNQERWEAR All Styles We carry a large assortment of Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25c for a good heavy quality up to $1.25 for a full Silk Vest. Children’s XIS5RYEAR Every good kind of Children’s Underwear is here—Vests, Pants and Union Sui Our Fleecy-lined Underwear at and Ribbed Wool Underwear at 50c are unsurpassed for value. '« UNDERWEAR Women’s X\3ERW Our showing of Women's Under- wear includes every wanted kind— medium and hea: weight, plain or ribbed, in Vests, Pants and Union Suits, and at every price we offer the best value obtainable. 1< UNION SUITS Women's 2)'QNS We carry a complete line of Union Suits in all weights and styles. We particularly recom- mend. our line of Women's Union Suits at $1.00, in both regular and extra large sizes. A GREAT LACE OFFERING—Torchon and Cluny Lace Edging and Inserting, 7 to 3 inches wide, regular prices up to 19c a yard—Special PRI s L s L T e e 43¢ BEDSPREADS—One lot of fine quality Satin Mar- seilles Bedspreads, hemmed beds. are remarkable. At $1.48 At $1.98 value $2.00 value $3.00 Delicious Confeciions Brief mention of some of our leading Candy values: The Defi- ance Brand Chocolates, 30 flavors at 29c a pound, sold everywhere at 40c. The Rerutation and Apoilo Brand Chocolates, 24 flavors at 43c a pound, a genuine 60c Candy. and scalloped, -for full-size These are slightly mussed and soiled, but the values [ At $2.48 At $2.98 value $3.50 value $4.50 Women’s Umbrellas, $1.15 Women’'s Umbrellas, size 26-inch, covered with good quality American tape-edge taffeta, plain and cover- ed mission handles, sterling silver tsrlig:’med at $1.15, regular price .50, WANT TO MAINTAIN ORGANIZATION Merchants’ Week Subscribers Appoint Committee—Designed to See if They Can Fit Into a Place in Norwich Chamber of Commerce—Meeting Expresses Intention to Hold Another Dollar Day and Continue Merchants’ Week Ob- servances. The probability that a permanent organization will be formed was the outcome of the meeting in the Board of Trade rooms on Friday morning at 10 o’clock at which reports were made upon the last Merchants’ week held here, the week from the 23rd to the 30th “of - OctoBer. Chairman John M. Lee of the Merchants’ week organiza- tion committee was: empowered to name a committee of three to inves- tigate the constitution and by-laws of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce with a view to'learning whether there ‘was not a section of the chamber un- der which the Merchants’ week or- ganization might be included. The committee appointed is Richard Lewis, Albert Boardman and Kroaig: | ey are to report at a future meet- ing to be called by the chairman. It was the prevailing sentiment at the meeting that there should be another Doilar day this winter and that other Stop Coughing few doses of the time-tested Hale’s Honey 8 Of Horehound and Tar effective, relief. and is pleasant to the taste. Gone’ m Merchants’ weeks should be held in the future. This action by the meeting came after reports had been made of the last Merchants’ week includifig a re- sume by Chairman John M. Lee and a report from Secretary Leo Kronig. Resume of Week. In covering what had been done in the last Merchants' week, Chairman Lee spoke as follows: Before this meeting is closed I think it will be helpful to future movements of this kind to briefly review the result of our co-operative efforts to promote 2 successful Merchants’ week. It may be that the occasion did not come up to the expectations of those of us who Wwere most optimistic; nevertheless, it cannot be denied that the movement was productive of some good, in arous- ing an interest in Norwich stores and the merchandise they have to offer to the public. We are too apt to estimate the value of any movement of this character by the immediate results which accrue, rather than by the accumulative ben- efits to be derived from a rightly con- ducted campaign, to establish in the minds of the people, that Norwich is the logical trading center, for all east- ern Connecticut and western Rhode Island, and this fact is true, not only use of its accessibility by trolley and steam railway, but because of the reliability of-its mercantile establish- ments and the high standard of the merchandise which they carry. There are several things which go to detx-mme the natural trading point for any\given territory, and one of the chiet factors is the transportation fa- cilities. The large number of trolley lines that traverse eastern Connecti- cut and western Rhode Island find a natural center in Norwich and as a t majority of the people living in the maller communities must, of ne- cessity, seek other markets to.do most of their trading, travel by troiley of- fers a convenlent and ecoucmical mode of transportation, thereby making the trolley center of any given territory the logical market place for the peo- ple residing in that section. Another factor which contributes largely to the trading advantages which any community can offer, and it is a feature which we should endeavor to impress upon the mind of the trad- ing public, is the accessibility of Nor- wich to the great distributing centers of the country. Here, again, is where this community reaps the advantage of locality. he Hub of New England” and all the great manufac- turing concerns of that section, as well as many from other parts of the country, use it as a distributing point for their products. New York is the metropolis of the United States. Tt is the port through which nearly all the imports of the country find an entry, and a market in which every domestic manufacturer of any standing must show his wares. Norwich is situated about midway between these two _great wholesale ets. It is thereby enabled to keep in ®lose touch with all the latest style ndencies, whether introduced from some foreign land or developed in our own country; and on account of the nearness of New York and Boston, the merchants of orwich are able to make frequent visits to both cities in search of the newest and best mer- chandise in every line. Moreover, the freight on commodities, which is an important item of expense, is mini- mized in this instance by the short haul and the splendid transportation facilities, by rail and water, which Norwich enjoys. Norwich Prices Right. If there were no other reasons than those already enumerated, it would seem that Norwich occupied a most advantageous position as a market place. But there is still another, and 2 more convincing argument why Nor- wich is better able to serve the mer- (Continued on Page Thirtesn) BIG K. OF C. CLASS. Exemplification of Third Degree to Be Held Auditorium, At a largely attended meeting of White Cross council. No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held Friday evening in their headquarters in the Sunlight building, final arrangements for the exemplification of the third degree were made. Owing to the large num- ber of candidates that are eligible for a2dvancement In the degree, it was de- cided to hold the exemplification in the Auditorium theater and the time next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Fol- lowing the exemplification a lunch will be served, for the candidates and visiting knights in the council rooms in the Sunlight bullding. It is expect- ed that there will be many visiting knights in attendance on Sunday. Bt e Academy Journal Appears. The Academy Journal made its first appearance this year on Friday. It is No. 1 of Volume 28 and makes a very appearance. e, following C. Brogan, '16, Hulbert, is. the staff: editor in c.htetmr’mnn ‘16, assistant editor; school notes, Ruth E. Bogue, '16, Day by Day; Bruce F. Rogers, '17, and Lucille O. Lord, '17, “Doings”; Isabel Bacheler '16, Art school and library; Emerson Jones '16, athletics; De Witt H. Brake '16, sci- ence: Charles S. Hopkins '17, alumni notes; Henry H. Stoddard '16, ex- changes. erbert J. Ferguson '17, and Alfred Heheault ’17, business man- agers. LOPENING NUMBER IN Y. M. C. A.. COURSE. New York Artists Company Delight Audience at Colonial Theatre. The Young Menr’s Christian associa- tion held the opening number of their annual entertainment course at the Co- lonial theatre on Friday evening, when a pleasing programme was presented by the New York Artists Concert co pany, before a delighted and apprec ative audience numbering nearly six hundred. James C. Macpherson, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. entertainment com- mittee welcomed the large audience and expressed the association’s ap- preciation of the interest manifested in the course by the public. The singers, charming in_person- ality, sang straight into the hearts of their audience from the very begin- ning of the well arranged programme. i Miss Laura Combs, the soprano singer, has a sweet Iyric voice, and her numbers were delightfully given. The tenor soloist. Frank Ormsby, is well known to music lovers. He has achieved distinction in his appearances as soloist on the recent transcontin- ental tour of the Russian Symphony orchestra. His remarkably sweet voice is clear and pure and of good ume. Miss Flora Hardie, the contralto singer. Possesses an excellent voice and sang with intellizence and under- standing that captivated her -audi- The bass singer, Frederic Martin is basso of the Fifth Avenue Presbvterian church of New York city. His solos were remarkably well sung and “Sere heard with much pleasure. Miss Evelyn Crawford. pianist and accompanist, is a musician of ability and hor numbers were excellently rendereqd and well received. The programme comprised two parts, the first part consisting of a song cycle. The Morning of the Year, music by Charles Wakefield Cadman, and the second a collection of high class sejections from the well known com- Fosers, In part two the numbers were as follows: Piano solos, 2 Romanza, F s Q major, Schumann: b Polonaise, op. 26, No. 1,- Chopin, Miss Crawford: 2 quartette, Prayer from - Lohengrin, Richard Wagner, Miss Combs, Miss Hardj by, 3 8 Comes on the Skee, H. Clough Leighter; b The Quest: ¢ My Laddie, Francis Allitsen, Miss Hardie; 4 duet. Faust. Act 1, Scene 2, -Charles Gounod, Mr. Ormsby Mr. Martin; 5 song, _Chanson des Baisers, H. Bemberg, Miss Combs; 6 Quartette, Blue Danube Waltz, Johann Strauss, Miss Combs, Miss Hardle, Mr. Ormsby, Mr. Martin. The planc used was loaned by the Plaut Cadden company, Shea and Burke loaned the furniture used on the stage and the decorations were pro- vided through the generosity of Reu- ter the Florist. The ushers were George S. Powers, head usher, Ernest A¢ Cherry, Samuel Crowe, Wiliilam E. Perry, William S. Elliott, and Carl C. Smith. The quintette of musiclans left on the hoat train Friday night for New York. SHORT CALENDAR. Matters bn Motion List of Superior Court Were Disposed Of. At the short calendar and motlon list of the superior court here on Fri- day morning with Judge Willlam L. Bennett presiding the following mat- | ters were disposed of: In Edna Morgan Herrick vs. Earl C. Herrick. hearing ix damages on default the defendant was ordered to pay the plaintift $5 per week from March .29, 1915, deducting what had been paid under a previous court order and a bond of $100 was ordered. Edna - Morzan Herrick and Martha Worgan testified on the side of the pleintiff and the defendant testified in his own behalf. Pwo weeks for pleadings or other answer were ordcred in Elva Newell Atwood vs. Philo Clark Atwood. de- fault for failure to reply; in Mary A. Brown vs. John Cronin, default for failore to plead: in Thomas F. Foran vs. Byron Billings. default for failure to plead; and in Thomas F. Foran vs. S. Curtis Egsleston and others, default for fallure to plead. Three. matters that were postponed were in George H. Pratt vs. Kiev Lahn and others, disclosure of defense, and, if_none. judement of foreclosure and limitatior of time to redeem; in Jo- seph Mazura vs. Moses Klingon, appeal from compensation commissioner and in the_application made by Receiver A. A Browning for advice as to how expenses - in the receivership of The Thames Loan and Trust Co should be pald as between the savings and ‘com- mercial departments. A hond of $75 to prosecute was or- dered in two weeks in A. B. Beards- ley vs. E. G. Aberrathy. and an al- Jowance of $35 to defend was ordered in two weeks in Main vs. Main. A demurrer was ed In the case of Stanley Porede and was overrulled. Motion in the of Liyod Ches- Bindloss. ministrator, was granted for answer in one week. Defendant’s demurrer was argued in Henry Allard vs. Dudiey St. Clair Don- nelly and answer was ordered filed on this day of court. Second order of notice by registered mail was directed in the case of Pag- ageota Katsogiana Karapanageotis vs. John Karapanageotis. The foreclosure matter of Washing- ton Trust Co. vs. Frederick C. Jennings and others went off the list. Hallowe’en Soc A Hallowe’en social was heéld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. As- ton, at Massapeag, on Saturday eve- ning, Oct. 30th, and proved a cecided success. The house was decorated with jack-o’-lanterns and Iiallowe'en colors. All took part in games and dancing, after which <reireshments were served, making the evening a most enjoyable one. WEDDING. Rogers-Fish. Miss Dora D. Fish, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Fish of Poquetanuck and H bert E. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rogers of Poquetanuck, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. J. F. Goode- nough at his hcme in Ledyard. Miss Ada Fish, a sister of the bride, .was the only atendant. A reception is to be held Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Rogers at the home of the bride’s mother in Poquetanuck. Mr. Rogers is emloyed on the Norwich and Westerly trolley line. father, “Say, what is a misogy- nist 7™ “Any man, my son, who has been married over 10 years.—Life. TUE TWO OSPHANS—AT THFE NPA'na TUEATRE TARAY