Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1916, Page 7

line or Garage F‘-o—Poh:c w‘lfib 1153 de&mw 2 rfiz ts, where n-ollne was lmm = __| ~ ECONOMY SALE == == Floor Coverings and ut p! on top of blazing fires in stoves and furnaces, fhh often sets the -g:‘g;,g',,-:gg?,;;ru;,Mh*° January is the economy month without an equal. It is &Wmfw&hmn@t“nfl . w Eridey e ineths mhnlmru&nu.fwthefimgmnwhchfoflm s0 closely. It is also the time when manufacturers and e s wholesalers are able and ready to clean out their own stocks. "flnnmkuflnthr’mnfl.b-m is yours at L to g this time—you get the benefit of both clearances. (m.dmmmm) g R s |FEEs=a 0 BUY YOUR FLOOR COVERINGS AND nnAmeEs NOw The two telephone calls on made & total of 184 calls for the fire department’during the yeaf 191 X The woolen mills also recovered from.a period of short busi- from the Central station responded to ness and raised thelr wage distribution from.$140,500 in 1914, n 2elaphone calt foria chimnéy fre &t N with $767,000- product, to $228,000in wages and $1,733,000 in the A. L. Potter residence on Asylum e product in-1915.~ Phe silk industries.showed andecrease in wages street. The automobile apparatus made -~ from $109,100 to $98,000, and in product from $990,000 to $843,000. good time in spite f the bad going. Among manufacturing plants in the miscellaneous class there 1,158 Arrests During Year. was a splendid gain in wages account from $140,000 to $195,000, The police department made 1,153 . and in preduction from $533,000' to $1,200,000, arrests during the year that ended at A ¢ s Jobbing lines shared in'the general advance, showing a total midnight, " and.- provided nn‘ctchon;;nfia 4 i : o ) TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS o by 13 WHITTALL RUGS ~*7 of $4,084,000 in 1914 and $4146,500 in 1915. : st 186 O o i { 4 - of a heavy quality in the 9 by which * are sold regularly ' for e i Ini ‘Othier"Windham County Towns. mu?mflgh“,g;ugn S’hr‘n%.“f“ for mz 2 3 | pattrigdig eyl i 4500, . It was in the mills and manufacturing plants in ‘Windham toxication, or breach of peace, i k L & county in Danjelson, Killingly and other parts of the county out- for vagrancy, 3 each for non-l’uDDoifL b & A ental designs. # Ewnany Price $40.00 - side of Putnam and ‘Willimantic that astonishing business gains Mooy pg‘fv:i&“uoh'. “':",.,:“;},.,‘:,j 3 Economy Price $11.75 were shown as they had $2,803,000 in payrolis and $13,788,000 in o e Taing ) product in 1915 i with $2,376,965 and §9,115,000 in 1914 b o R e = e By S TR R R for the correspon ems., and sundry other causes; 38 fines were i 2 52t PRI v Chiet éonu'l‘bug:l to this great shawlng *ere the cotton mills lmposed,dr%, sentences, 10 being sus- A Tk A\ [ —— 1{( TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, two-yard width. . Regularly 50c . which carmé! bagk into their expected activity-on a showing of pended; éf Sases wete nolled auring e ] k | & same as the above in the 8 foot and 685 &'yt 2,080,000 in - wages ;and, $9,560,000 in product.in 1915. Tn 1914 - e mon! prisoners discharged, 3 5 3 b 2 3 by 10 foot 6 size. o i» hoss Dauras were 41715400 ‘and $8,555000. Woolen mills ‘wers /| cases continueq and 18 were commitied I 1 B i ; 10 Economy Prices 43c-50c " also on the upgrade at a handsome increase, paying wages that 2 #md ek ::gs:hr: pofx'c s 2ons i ol Economy Price $10.25 totalled $633,000 in 1915 and turning out $3,366,000 in product, as 59 oo SATARtERE il 3 | against $422,565 and $1,713,000 for the corresponding items in the ‘The arrests by months went as fol- A —_— S0c INLAID LINOLEUM—the Tour e bt g it TR R g = SEAMLBESS WiILTON RUGS— 1o clear through to the In othef mahtfacturing industries there was $181,000 in wages month: Jani February 57, = g S! e Fog colors go gl and $850,000 in product in 1914, comparing with $190,000 in wsges March 107, April u ONtay 10 Tume 190, an odd lot of P ugs back ¥ and $860,000 in product in 1915, July 109, ‘August 101, September 135, whith cEhnobsSe ‘Guplicated. .9 Economy Price 70c by 12 in size and worth $18.00. Economy Price $14.25 $2661,605 IN WAGES FROM o il e Drapel'les alld Dl'apery Matenals The last arrest was that Friday 185 NEW LONDON" MANUFACTURING PLANTS evening of James Mahoney of Preston, following a collision of two teams on (| Draperies designed for all the various uses to which they Remnants at Sale Prices Main street, East Norwich. The Polish ¥ S : A year that went ahead of the preceding year was enjoyed man, ‘John' Macieines, of ~Preston. || may be put, and all conforming to the very best style 9 by 12 AXMINSTER RUGS of SETNTER Taeorai v . by the manufactiring industries of New London in 1915. They oo Bt o S g e : ¢ showed a _total wage disbursement of $1,904,420 in 1914 which by the team driven by Mahoney, com- | §' demands the famous Bigelow and Sanford up to 80c. went to $2,661;605.in ‘1615, while their product in 1915 was Plaisiod 15 G- Dolice: . makes. Regufar price $27.50. R ISR $11,991,195 as:compeired with $10,087,290 in 1914, The 2,786 lodgers registered by |} 10c SCRIMS for 6c—Pretty yard- DRAPERY REMNANTS— Eco Price $21.98 my z From the manufacturers of general machinery and marine months as follows: January 410, Feb- [ Wwide Scrims with color border, SCRIM, MADRAS and MAR- nomy Price . BEOUN TROESRIRl 3 machinery icomes ‘the m-gen proportion of’ New London’s wages ruary 345, March 458, April 318, May |} the body in either white or ecru. GQUISETTE in lengths up to 10 . 2 Bpme i - % to the industria) workers and these turned out $4731215 in 175, Juné 107, guly’ 75 August $i Economy Price Gc | Y= Values up to 3. to $1.39. 7. product in" 1915, mflhs §1,641,980 in wages, as compared with A By o e = Economy Price fz‘/zc 9 by 12 WORSTED WILTONS Economy Price 98¢ Z¢. $918,000 in wages and $2,447,820 in product in 1914. - Silk and quilt g S g e J 30c SCRIM and MARQU,IS‘gTT = of fine quality in beautiful col- ~ mills are also large factors in the wages that come to New _BINDI 181 for 160—A good 40-inch Scrim SASH CURTAINS READY TO MATTINGS, values up to 35c. B eniion worBei | TS I, e 05 fae> tiet e Pt BOOK-BINDING EXHIBIT and Marquisette, white with PUT UP—Nicely made Muslin ors. Value $37.98. & M damatied gz::!mem. Hitancd) thalt iawes Bsount In ~1oTs 1o AT NORWICH ART S8CHOOL. |} pink, blue or lavender border. S s emnblsts TrwitlL, ol Economy Price $32.98 Economy Price 15¢ ' —_—— ° alue 30c. = . $638,325 and product to’ -$5.616,180 where these two items i A " Economy Price 16¢c E Price 22 ", were respectively $620,780 and 36,128,030 in"1914. - co:::::: é‘»‘.’::?fl,aé‘:"h‘.'n."w&“ SCRIM and MARQUISETTE in o ° There was an increase in the metal workers class from 52 ik white, ivory or ecru with hem- SCRIM CURTAINS with edge : $114,900 In wages and $530,810 ‘in.product in 1914- to .$121,500 The .Norwich Art.school has a new |} stitched border. Values from and insertion, made with val- & in wages and $678,900 ‘in ‘product in 1915. The business ex- exhibit this time of book-binding, .on 20c to 25¢ a yard. ance and headed at top. Value perience of stové: and’ Réater manufacturers showed $41,200 view in the Peck library. E Price 17c | 3% in wages, $139,550 in product in 1915 to $40,400 in wages and The collection is loaned by Miss Nel- nomy Irice 1/c Economy Price 79¢ 136,900 in product in the year before. le O. Loring from the work done by |} soRIM and MARQUISETTE—all In the miscellaneous classification is included a wide variety e ot he mtudio of Miss Mary wc;|] our finer gualities with open oDD LOTS of manufacturers such as glue sizing," tooth paste, crackers, At R Mt o e 5°urSe || borders. Values up to 30c. SCRIM, MADRAS and LACE chemicals, carpet;linings; ehicken: feeders, pants and shirt walsts, Fine ' Arts. Only the finest kind of Econmy Price 19¢c | CURTAINS, 23% yard long cur- . and wagons. Their wage distribution was $228,600 in 1915 book Hinattng 18 ahewed in Thls stetso tains in white, cream and ecru— *'* and product $925,400. In 1914 the same items were respec- and every piece of work must be per- || 25c IMPORTED MADRAS in some made with valance. Val- xo - tively $209,810 and $798,730. fect in tever)}l' detail. 'lg‘he dlfleren; white or ecru. A yard wide. ues $1.50 to $1.75 a pair. The citv’s jobbing trade gained as well, as indicated by & stakes for the work are followed an . = - total of §7,828,000 in 1915 and $7,796,000 n 1914, 2 {he first articlo in the case ls a book Economy Price 19¢ Economy Price $1.19 n e process pf mn.king. e un¢ o - 4 volume lies upon the gray blue levant || 30¢ and 35c IMPORTED MA. Odd Pairs of Curtains SAVPNGS BAN leather which is to form. the:cover:|f DRAS in white or ecru. A K STATISTICS FOR LAST’ BECADE. Next comes two books which are half- Economy Price 24c At Just Half Price 0 d 1 TOCCH th the {Satal Amount: ofiDepeaits at the Ei-of EBach Year in Savings Banks of | ix the full leather binding. Thess far: New London County. ter have been beautifully decorated. Norwich, New.London. Other Towns. -~ Totals. | one of dark sreen pigskin has border gg wecereecereeesess SIGSILITS . §13288.281 .42 342,900,268 | Tmosate work Another 1 of ‘dare blve Closed All Day Saturday, New. Year’s Day ' emeagesestorasan 27,132,834 13,153,665 42,670,927 | levant which has gold tooling in an : 27,558, 170 18,357,327 33,321,789 | attractive design and a third is of red - deem——— =24 13,961,394 44,839,260 | niger with gold decoration. 215 11,650,250 42,556,136 There is also a sample of the French 53—980 355 11,990,822 483,879,425 | doublean, showing the inside of a 29, 'Mll.lS!. %5.644,758 - 47,987,327 | book cover as it appears in this style » 48,507,890 | of binding. . ,008,763 ~ © '~ 2,743,313 “48,087,418 It is of black morocco with an elab- ,12,101,280; -2,766,145 45,179,118 | orate tracery of gold ‘tooling and a band of red in the ‘mfosaic border. A desk blotter and a pigskin box show the same artistic and finished work- sanship. All admirers of art work in book-binding will find the exhibit most interesting. E OENTRAE BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL Enjoyable Festival Programme Was|CRIMINAL COURT COMES Given on Friday Evening. IN HERE TUESDAY preside and prisoners will be put to lea. A jury will be in attendance on ‘ednesday. Michael Creecheart, Garofall Bruno,|Eagles’ Installation Monday Evening Charles F. Champlin, Adam Dumbro- State Deputy James Teviin of New = T s - i ky, Owen J. Frobo, Julius Futius, | -ondon is to install the recently elect- i i 5 The Christmas festival of the Cen- M . Hul, ' B bl : | ea Eag! 2 ut. Comi, fo the ; tral Baptist Bible school was hela in | Cases Were Assigned by State’s At-| ‘Malor Hadlai A Hull state Feiday: | alias John Doe, Thomas Togls, Ezra |Se I‘h"l"'fi‘e.&‘n: ‘I.'Jfl”"u::?:f’,v,m.‘;' S e M oming A 15 ohiiroh oti“N¥liy mVentug when & torney on Friday. Jan. 4—State vs. Charles Caswell, | Mather, Frank McGee and others, | The installation ceremonies will be } A PR S o o programme of recitations, French an Charles W. Harris, Martha Laporte, | Luis Pepi, allas John Doe, Stephen |followed by a smoker and social hour. A 3 'Phe: 0! k - .3 Austrian carols and Christmas selec- The New London county superior | Amos R. Park, Fred Symington, Rob- —— i GH D5 mm” SffiRE tions, was carried out. At 7 o'clock | court will come in here for the Jan- | ert Stevens and Robert Weeks. Boctiow, 'Jumes . iBuatielse. o Jone 2 The schools of the town whi there was s’short organ recital by R.|uary criminal term on Tuesday aft- | Jan. 5-State vs. Charles T. King, | Welmer, Walter J. Whittredge, John | cloand for ore Toliday recces wilh o Gale Noyes. The programme was then | ernoon, Jan. 4. Judge Bennett will Winfleld Bogue, William A. Bromley, Wizzeskio, Rocco Coloantonio. open for the winter term Monday next. carried out as follows: Invocation, Rev. Joel B. slocum, D. ‘D.;* Christmas greetings, . James L. Case, the school superintendent; reci- tation, The Puzzled Elocutionist, Mrs. Grace Manning; recitation, The Night usknow what.you buy here - 'm":% Stise Borotisy Ver: ~“There’s a-feeling of e 2o economy, because you know . ' OUR_PRICES . ARE THE BEST-FRIENDS Bl- ks ~_ YOUR POCKETBOOKS. * Wil 'you‘have an'Ice Cream Soda 5 cents, an Ice Créam, or-a box of Apollo, Russell, Romanoe, or Progress Chocolates?" The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH e - INCORPORATED 1869 40 MAIN STREET A mutual savings bank is the best and safest place to invest small sums beamubdonptomm andmoneydepontedmybemthdnwnupondemmd with certain restrictions. In Ihemeqniqns ment constantly increases by addition of interest. BEGIN THE NEW YEAR BY OPENING AN ACCOUNT WITH US, AND WATCH IT GROW. 2 lnwestallowedfromthefintofeu:hmonthonsumsofonedolluormore,mdwmpudmmy and November. Depouhnndvml:dnmhbymadwfllrecewepromptnuenhon mdmform.honotmhncewfllbe“y givengupon application. DEPOSITS NOVEMBER 1, 1915 - - $3,327,883.48 = th. hotel clerks lnd had the pleasure f introducing the first citizen of Mas- President FRANCIS J. LEAVENS Vice GARDINER GREENE REUSEN s. BARTLETT . + FRANK L. woonm'fi:' ; SR R Trommite 7 % : FRANK L. WOGDARD - N. DOUG LAS SEVI STETSON D VIILLIAM YO\INQ .&lfl A. DAVIS USR] * VILAND