Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 7

Tarlot Paper, su mry, Books, Ete. Toilet Paper, volls or pack- “dges, regular ¢ value— “Special 3 for...:. s 100 Best Quality Toilet Paper, rolls or packages, large size, regular 10c value — Special + price ......... cetescesesanaas Boxed Stationery, 24 sheets ke o vl WE’RE»,pnepéred for the biggest business day of the sea- | Pawaiis St St ;; with the greatest values in seasonable merchan- dise thabwafhave ever offered at-this time. who contemplates th‘p purchase of a Suit 0 or Overcoat—every woman who is considering buying a Suit, Coat or Dress, every housewife who has home needs, should visit this store - today and-see. these splendid- offerings. R e EVERY person who has need of Fall or Winter merchandlse should take advantage of this Flve Days’ Special Sale to supply those needs. - Besides the special values mentioned here there are many other underpriced offerings in every de-- well-known . authdrs, discon- tinued titles, resular 500 value —Special: price 3 for $1.00 or Hot Water Bottles-and Foun- taic Syringes, with surface . dmperfections, guaranteed for “one year, regular $1.00 value— Special price . . /Stik Mesgaline Belts; goofl as- ortment sgr !:o\o:l! and !ize;j e suede and leather, former prices $2.50 to $7.50—Special price (o close.. partment of the store. Radical Reductions in Women’s Apparel '$15.00 Coat values, $9.98 Women's and: Misses’ Coats, new- st models and most fashionable materials, zibéline, -pebble, cheviot and . boucle—some with fur collat and-cuffs, others with plusk—made with flare’back ‘and belted, regular $15.00 Coats at $9.98. ° All Suits Reduced ‘Women’s Smart _Suits, Manufacturer’s Sample Suits that were made to 11 95 sell at $18.50, reduced to - Women’s Tailored Suits, 3 made of excellent quality ‘ garbadine, flared coat, newest models, e s et $16.95 Handsome Broadcloth and Whipcord Suits, at- tractively trimmed with fur — Suits that have e Rt 7 - Silk' Dresses, $9.98 ¢ Women's Silk Dresses of crepe meteor; crepe-de-chine and taffeta, “ all madd in_pretty models, Dresses that ‘were,$12.50 and $15.00, reduced to $9.98. Children’s Dresses, 89c Children’s Dresses of excellent quality gingham, made in the most attractive styles, ages 6 to 14 years —these are good $1.25 value at 89¢c each. R_EMEMBER—HIm are special values in Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Linens, Cdttons, Hosiery, Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Ribbons Etc. Men’s Suits, Overcoafs and Furnishings at $11.95. Men’s $20.00 Overcoats $16 50 " Men’s and Youths' Wiriter Overcoats, these are splendid Overcoats in every way—our regular $20.00 Overcoats at Every man ways. less: Men's and Youths’ New Fall Suits, made up in the latest models—our reg- ular $15.00 Suits at $11.95. st ot $15.50 Men's and Youths’ New Fall Suits, hand-tailored throughout, navy and black wopsteds and fancy mixtures— our regular $20.00 Suits at $15.50. hecial Sale In the Flve Days’ Special Sale IN this announcement we tell you of the leading attrac- tions—but there are many others. quoted is from our ' own selling prices. means more than it seems. in every case, for our regular prices are lowest prices, al- In some cases the money-savings are greater than others, but everyone is just exactly as stated, no more, no It means a greater saving CORSETS Women's Corsets, high and low bust of good quality coutil —all our regular ‘orsets An odd lot of Corsets, includ- the best low bust, g some of all makes, high and long hip, regular $1.00 Cor- BetS At ..eivaiicriiiineiranne Outing Gowns, 42c ‘Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, high neck in plain white, blue and Every reducmn :el;l‘:]e"mnx and vl:lte z::flpu—ou, This in itself | Outing Petticoats, 21c Short Outing Flannel Petticoats in pink and blue stripes, regular 25c value at 21c each. ‘Women’s Long Crepe Kimonos, plain colors and figured designs, all sizes—these-are regular $1.25 value at Nc each. LOOM ENDS 9o IN RiBSONS 22C 500 yards of Plain and Fancy Ribbons, Manufacturer’s Loom Ends —these are regular 39¢ and b0c values—Special price 22¢ a vard. (Main Floor) Great Millinery Value s Untrimmed Velvet Hats, an cdd lot, including some samples, value up to 98c— Special price ... 48¢ Children’s School Hats, all trimmed, in several fash- ionable colorings, regular 69c Hats at.. &S Women’s Dress Hats, all ;geoole;ldai‘r;gnsthape& regular sl .98 Women's Dress Hats, a b RS T gy ?;o!gen s Dress Hats, in all the newest models, oz 35 98 ular $5.00 Hats at. ALL OUR FINE DRESS HATS REDUCED Fine Ali our Women's Fine Dress Hats—Pattern Hats All our Dress Hats—Pattern Hats ‘Women's $16.50. Men’s Heavy $ ¥ Ulsters at 5-95 ed. Ulsters, 50 inches long, with $5.95. At 17c each, 3 for 50c Men’s Garters and Arm Bands, including such well-known makes as Brighton, Boston and Paris, regular 25c value at 17c a palr, 3 for 50c. Silk-plated Hosiery, 19¢c Men's Silk-plated Half Hose, in black, tan, navy and gray, sizes 935 to 113, value at 18c a pair. 50c Suspenders at 35¢ Men’s Stspenders, a standard make in a good assortment of webbings, regular 50c value at 35¢ a pair, 3 for $1.00. regular 25c Men’s Heavy Weight Double-breast- storm collar, regular $8.50 Ulsters at Men’s $15.00 $11 95 Overcoats o Men's and Youths’ Winter Overcoats, newest styles, loose or .close-fitted models—our regular $15.00 Overcoats ' 31000 46,05 large lar $10.00 value at $6. Note the Extra Special Values in Men’s M E" ’ Furnishings. A chance to save hy spending 50c Neckwear at 35¢ Men's Silk Open-end Four-in- Hand Neckwear, newest Fall colorings and patterns, regular 50c value at 35c each, 3 for $1.00. $1.00 Sweaters at 59¢ Men's Heavy Cotton Sweaters, brown mixture, a good Sweater for hard service—a $1.00 Sweater at 59¢ each. $1.00 Underwear, 69¢c Men's “Wooltexur” Shirts and Drawers, cotton and wool mix- ture, fleecy-lined, regular $1.00 value at 69c a garment. Men's Rain Coats, light and dark colors, cemented and strapped through- out and guaranteed rain-proof, regu- $1.50 Union Suits, $1.05 Men's Medium Weight Union Suits, the “Roxford” make, white, Egyptian and ecru, regu- lar $150 Union Suits at $1.05 a uit. $1.00 Shirts at 63c Men's Negligee Shirts, with attached French cuffs, newest Fall colprings, including black and white stripes, regular $1.00 value at 63c. $1.00 Night Shirts, 73c Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts, in all the latest patterns, in pink, blue and gray stripes— these are regular $1.00 value at 73¢ each. regular 25c grade at 12%c each. ard Gage Tailored Hats— an now . d Gage Tailored Hats— former prices up to 81000 85.95 I former prices up to $20.00, sg 95 now 8 Qptrich Feathers, a good size plume with long flues, in black, § 48 o white, pink, rose and Copenhagen—very Infants’ Vests, 121c One case of Infants’ Winter Welght Vests—second quality of Infants’ Vests, 19¢ Wool Vests—second quality of 30c | Vel to 40c grades at 19c each. Infants’ Vests, 29c One case of Infants' Fine Wool Vests—second quality of 50c to 60c | a¢ grades at 29¢c each. Women’s Vests, 19¢ One case of Women's Fleecy- regular 25c grade at 19c each. Women's and Children’s Winter Underwear 50c Underwear, ‘Women's Fleecy-lined Vests and Pants, regular and extra sizes at 33c each. regular 50c value. 50c Underwear, 39¢ One case of Women's Medium One case of Infants’ Cotton and | Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, price 50c. 50c Union Suits, 39¢ One case of Women's Winter Weight, Fleecy-lined Union Suits Sl 00 Union Suits, 79¢ case of Weieht Union Suits, lined Ribbed Vests and Pants—our | extra large sizes at 79¢ a Suit, reg- ular price $1.00. special value at... ry fine quality at 3%, regular 39¢c a Suit, regular price 50c. Women's Winter regular and fiedm Letter Writers From County Home Where Bulletin’s Prize Turkey Was Enjoyed—75 Chlldren at the }fiome Had All That Goes, With the Prize Bird of the Season. i — ht of thet 'fimm at the cofin- 66 Smith Ave., Efifimo acted as spokesmen for them Norwich, Conn. Tiiin acimowledging by letters to the 2 Nov. 25, 1915. B\’llmn the pleasure that it gave them | Bulletin Co., Norwich Conn. "have for their Thanksgiving dinner | Dear Gentlemen: It was very nice of ound turkey that was do- [ you to give us the turkey for our e home by the Bulletin. | Thanksgiving dinner. We all enjoyed *The best Thanksgiving dinier I'ever |it very much. I-think it was the best 324," 15 the way several of them write. |dinner I ever had on Thanksgiving The following were the letters: day. ot Yours truly, 66 Smith Ave., > 5 ‘Norwich, Conn. ALICE WILLIAMS. County- Home, Nov. 25, 1915. 8alietin - Co., Norwich Conn. Norwich, Conn. Nov. ‘26, 1915 Dear Gentlemen: ‘We thank you very. Bulletin Co., Norwich Conn, much for the large turhk.x we had lor dinner ‘todey.’ potatoes, | Dear Gentlemen: I enjoyed the tur- key: very much. -thank .you :very urnips, onions, cranberries, bananas @ many other things. ‘f'e had & much for it. It is the best turkey I ever tasted. All'the other children en- Ine dinner. . We feel very grateful joyed it. This is the best Thanksgiv- loward you. Sincerely yours, ing I think I have ever had. WILLIAM szERALD Yours truly, P. ST think this 15 the bes ALICE OSBORNE. Thenksgiving I ever had: At b Nor;gch cflm;_"s s 2 Smith Ave;, v, 25, 22 uNorw!‘:h, Conn, Bulmln Co., Norwich, Copn. . - Nov. 25, 1915. Dear Gentlemen: I thank you very Bulletin Co.. Norwich Conn. | Imua . for the turkey that you’sent me. Dear Gentlemen: We thank you_ for Besides the. turkey we had for dinner he zurk-y you sent us. enjoyed bozh’ kinds of ¢ t very It, was very kind" of, turnips, onions, rou to mhk ort us. : i truly, - 7 Z °IDA SUPER County flom‘. Norwich, Conn. Nov. .25, ,1915. Conn. po\fiw:us. craiberfies, Daaned. puc T iil g%flxoyed eatii the turkey best of ally, i, wm@? you again for ,sending us the tur) I think it was verwt thoughtful of-you and also yery kind. “Yours -trufy,” ¥ s .nueun Co., )fmmh rery kind ot -yau D?..;hfiqmflm !1 ‘thank you -for you sen lm. ‘e enjoyed much ipdeed: - ¥ e other things we ha(l besides the turkey were mashed potatoes, celery, .cranberries, turnip, onlons, sweet po- 2" ‘Prospect Street, "Norwichi Conn. m(oes. ‘bread bananas. 'Piunn 511 I thank you very mmchfor ths turs £ Sith: Ave, . ey, We fiad a fine inner. We en- s Nm;’;&h. ’Sorix;rs oved the dinner very mueh . ' ™ |Buletin_Co. Norwich Conn. ; ;:m- Acain fo» mending the turkey, which was a great pleas- ure to us. Yours truly, DAISY POWERS. County Home, Norwich, Conn. 1915. Nov. 25, Bulletin Co., Norwich Conn. Dear Gentlemen:. I thank you very much for the turkey you gave us chil- dren. The dinner e had tasted de- licious. We had a'very large dinner. I think it was extra kind. of you to scnd us the Thanksgiving turkey. Yours respectfully, ADA LOUISE LAMPHERE. SIR EDWARD CARSON ON INTERNATIONAL LAW. Fears It Has Been Entirely Abolished or Encroached Upon. London, Nov. 26, 215 p. m.—Speak- ing as the guest of honor at the Amer- fcan Luncheon club today, Sir Edward Carson, former attorney general, dis- tussed “The Duty of Neutrals.” Sir Edward expressed -the fear that international law had been - entirely abolished, or at any rate greatly en- eroached upon, by the impotence of the neutrals themselves. After acknow- ledging the introductory speech, which praised him as an Irishman, Sir Ed- ward said: “I am proud to be an Irishman, but at the same time I am not a hyphen- ated Britisher.” ‘The speaker said he would make no startling revelations, for until recent- ly: he had been a member of the cabi- net; at all events a part of it, though just how much of it he never quite ew. : Discussing neutrality, Sir Edward e greatest neutral at the- Pl ‘When 1 méntion érica as the sreatest neutral mat- ly T turn’to the conduct of the nentrals in relation to the mitigation of the horrors of waf. And nothing fills me with more dismay when I think of the outcome of the horrible period flnough which we are passing than the. ct—I am not blaming. anybody, buf 157 fact. that International law, the, oduct of all the peace instincts .of nations, with a view to preventing xmerru tion, .to civilization, even in time ‘fi, hostiljties, has, I .fear, .been amlrely abolished, or at any = rate greatly encroached upon, by, the im- potence of the neutrals themselves.” /Sir Edward concluded with the ex- pression. of the hope that the United ites' and Great Britain would be dfawn closer ta the interests.of civil-. Rumanity. : USURIOUS INTEREST RATES CHARGED BY BANKS. Comptroller Williams Giv of Such Practices. Instances Washington, Nov. 26.—In/ reply to criticisms by the American Bankers' essoclation to his declaration that many American banks charge usurious interest rates, Jonn Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, issued a statement tonight again giving in- stances of such practices. Mr. Williams said it was true that a majority of the national banks obeyed the usury laws of the various states, but that the reports rendered to him showed, as he announced in speeches and previous public statements, that this was far from being usually true. “The only states where there were no national banks which admitted un- der oath in their statements of Sept. 2, 1915, that they .were charging as high as 12 per ~ent. on any -of. their loans were Connecticut, Delaware, Mississippi, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont ana Wisconsin,” said the statement. it added that reports of Sept. 2, 1915, sbowed. that 2,743 of the 7,613 national banks of the coun- try were chafging 10 per cent. on some loans. Mr. Williams suggested that here- after national oanks be required to print in their published statements of conditions the maximum rate of in- terest charged. He expressed the hope that the associaudon would work with the comptroller's cffice to end = the practices complatned of. CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO DESTROY MUNITICNS SHIPS Charlés C. Crowley Arrested Yesterday “at San Francisco. San “Francisco, Cal, Nov. 26— Chagles C. Crowley, charged with con- #Dlm’ to “further the destruction .of shi bearing munitions of war, and supplies for the entente allies, wor formally arrested late today and ar- raigned before United States Commis- sioner Francis Krum. Bail bond was fixed at $5,000. The complaint filed against Crow- ley charged him with supplying funds to further the destruction of ships and docks by fire and dynamite. Three money orders for a total of $350 were mentioned as having been sent by Crowley to Lewis J. Smith at Tacoma, ‘Wash. Orowley and Smith according to the allegations in the complaint, took employment with the Hnrculu Powder Company hera - last. * order to obtaln information regarding the ship- ments of explosives. Specific mention was made in the complaint of the explosion on May 3 of fifteen tons of explosives on a barge gmorw to a buoy in the Seattle har- or. Federa! officials were reticent to- night concerning the evidence, but they expressed confidence their case would prove helpful to federal au- thorities " in- the east in the prosecu- tion of Lieutenant Robert Fay, held on similar charges at New York. EXTENSION OF CAPACITY OF CANADIAN MUNITION PLANTS To be nced by Financial Ins tutions of the Dominion. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 26.—Announce- ment was made today that an am- bitious munition plan is under way in .Canada by which financial houses are to be called upon to join Canadi- an. factories on active service. It is proposed to tremendously extend the Canadian capacity for producing pro- Jectiles; to have a very substantial proportion of the Russian, French shell orders filled in Canada and to have the business financed by the banking houses ‘and other financial institu- tions of the Dominion. The plan constitutes a radical de- parture from that which has here- tofore prevailed. It will mean that instead of borrowing from Great Bri- tain, Canada will make advances of credit and funds to England. Shell orders which have been filled or which are being filled in Canada have reached the total of $500,000.000. More than 250 manufacturing firms are engaged on the work and it is expected that Canadian firms have installed over $30,000,00 worth of spe- cial machlnery GOVERNOR HOLCOMB GUEST OF WATERBURY. Last Night at a Ball Tendered in His Honor. Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 26.—Govern- or Tlolcomb, who is the guest of the city tonight at a ball tendered in his honor, announced that he had received today an_invitation from Henry Ford to g0 to Europe on the Ford peace ship but 'had been compelled to decline as he was too busy with state affairs. The most remarkable exhibit at a recent Syracusé (N. Y.) fair was a gigantic cheese, made from one day’s milk yield from 2,850 cows. The huge cake weighed 7,437 pounds. INTERMITTENT CANNONADE ON WHOLE FRENCH FRONT. At Argonne a German Munition Depot Was Blown Up. Paris, Nov. 26, 10.45 p. m.—The fol- lowing official communication was is- sued tonight: “During the Jay there wds an in- termittent cannonade on the whole ront. The activity of the artillery has taken a more violant turn in the Argonne, where, notably, our batteries blew up a German munition depot in the Fille Morte region. There has been | fighting with grenades in the sector of Courles-Chausses. We dislodged the enemy from a mine excavation, wmchl we occupied. “The Belgian communication says: ‘A rather violent bombardment in front of Stheewege, north of Dixmude and east of St. Jacques Capelle. There has been a retaliatory fire by the Belgian batteries.’ " EXECUTION STAYED WHEN MAN WAS ADJUDGED INSANE. Warden of Arizona State Prison Acts on Certificates of Physicians. tin, sentenced to he hanged today, was insane, Warden R. Sims of the Ari- zona state penitentiary this afternoon refused to go forward with the exe- cution and brought the question of Faltin's mental condition before the county court here. The court ordered a hearing on the prisoner’'s condition before a jury on a date not later than Dec. 13. The activn of the court acts automatically as a stay of execution. VISCOUNT BRYCE TELLS OF MASSACRES OF ARMENIANS- How They Were Driven to a Death of London, Nov. 26, 10 p. m.—Viscount Bryce tonight made public the details of further Armenian massacres, which In a letter accompanying them he said, “surpass in horror, if that were possi- ble, what has been published already.” “1 feel,” his letter continues, “that such crimes ought to be exposed to the utmost and that the charity of other nations will more than ever be drawn to the unhappy refugees when it is known what their friends and fellow country men have suffered.” Viscount bryce says that the details confirm and amplify the ghastly his- tory of deportations by which Arme- nians in northern and eastern Anato- lia were driven to a death of flendish cruelty. The first part of the evi- dence, he says, was received by the committce of inquiry in the United States and the second part comes from an Armenian egntleman at Tiflis, who reccived it from refugees who escap- ed from regions where the events hap- pened. “The sufferings of the peasants and the mountaineers in the regions of Van, Mush and Sanun,” Viscount Bryce says, “seem to have been even more terrible than were those of the peaceful town folk described in part one of the report. Every successive plece of “evidence ipcreases the hor- ror of the story and confirms the dreadful certainty of its truth. “These atrocities were not produced by imaginaticn. Many of them are vouched for by several coincident testimonies.. They are all in keeping and the evidence is most complete and some of it most terrible. At this present phase of events the civilized world is powerless to intervene, but we must bear these unspeakable crimes in copstant memory against the day of reckoning.” DANVERS, MASS., WOMAN RECEIVES BLESSING Mrs. W. H. Brown Tells How She Was Relieved After Long Suffering. Mrs. W. H. Brown of Danvers. Mass., was a victim of stomach trou- ble which tortured her for years. She tried many treatments and medicines and got little relief. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and got results right away. In telling of her case she wrote: “For years I have suffered terribly with stomach trouble. I could find no relief. Then, like a blessing from above, I heard of your remedy: sent for it, and after a few treatments am being cured. I am going to tell, all my trl-nd- of your miraculous rem- edy.” Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal allments. Eat as much and whatever you like. 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