Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 7

.;DIDDIIY in the ; woman whose minister H "wm«:& of the }dr:lnmfl'du are ;most thankful for " Her eyes reply inTwo words, Look into the past; | it comes not back uun. Whely’m- . it is thine. Go shadowy future the meek; the the pure in mr"z“‘ZJ . ers; the persecuted; for each Rt thes ‘these Let us be humble kingdom of beaven. ; anxious about our Mmm ! extent of meurning for them. Om'- : will be a great comfort Let us long | for personal rixhtecmln- and obtain | our desires. Let us show marcy to | our fellowmen and ‘ shop, In the form of a handsome card, ! in the center of which was fastened ] a gold coin. Just above the coin was ! the sentence, The words may be few but the wishes ‘are true. OBITUARY. ¢ 3 badeudd Isaac’ Wheeler Geer.— After a short iliness due to the in- firmities of age of end’ was born April aouse his grandfather, a2 bulle fn 1785, “whire “he hu He married Hannah C. Lamb o! IM- yard, who died Nov. 19, 1881 I.Inu 0, !Ml t:tfi Rev. Afllml, Nov. 27, 1886. She_ dH 19, 1904. i Mr. Geer was educated in the com- mon district school and spent his life ‘as a successful farmer. He' did not care for pelitical but was al- ways actively interested in the church. He was a veudmn and u;:anlrar . Many years an ‘warden for sev- eral vears of St.l:";u’ church, Having spent his life on cestral farm he thority for all the illes who lived at Poquetanuck u.nd on the ’I-PBII for miles d‘rmmd. was Fios reading often expressed sen- ttmm'.l in ‘well written verse. In pol ities he was always a republican. A kind, obliging and genial neighbor, he | will 'be greatly missed by a large cir-’ cle of friends. 'w the the Pcnnw ivania railroad, at Toledo, Three nieces, Mrs. Clar, A T g [offman 23] an Sanford M of also- seven grandnieces and nephews. James C. Tucker, Following an iilness of sevaral days with pneumonia, James C. Tucker, 83 Years of age, died at his home, No. 35 Boswell avenue, Tuesday -nrlin: at 10_o’clock. Mr. Tucker was the son of Denison Baldwin and Abia Burbank Tucker and- was born in. Griswold, Feb 29, 1828. Most of his long ed in this city. He wu nn.ll.d in marriage with Ellen M. Wallbridge a number of years ago. r. Tucker is mrvlud m’yh ler }{n. George A. Blgelow - cester, Mass. There u Frank B. Tucker, of B m 'VL. Henry Jones, of N.* Y. There. sre four grandchildren and four great-grand- children. For some years Mr. Tucker was a resident of the Falls, where he was well known He came of Revolution- ary stock and was a man of sturdy and upright character. John Kimball, Grip, resulting in pneumonia, ea: At 11% %’ dfl.vflulm A Tmeniny, BN S value 25c. At of s TaX m‘.‘ value At 110-;-O|cundm'lahnk' Fleecy-lined Hostery, , value e A At 19c—Women's Black 8ilk Lisle, Gauze Weight Hosiery, value 25c. Mm !flT'.oa o r.lhbefl top, fulls value 25e. At 21c—Women's Fleecy-lined Hos- fery, ribbed end hem tops, value 2be. 29¢—Our entire line of Women's 37%c Cotton Hoslery. At lfle‘—o'.\- entire line of Women's 0c Black Cotton Hoslery. Many other bargain offerings in Hosiery for women and children, which cannot be mentioned for lack of space. At 11»——!!:1::'-' ‘Winter Weight Ribbed Vests, value 16c. At 14c—Infants Winter - Welght Vests, value 2c. A‘ 3%o—Infants’ Winter Weight R‘l:b'd Vests, value 50c to At 11c—Knit Waists for boys and girls, all sizes. At 1!‘/§>—Chlldren 's Winter Welght Ribbed Pants, regular price 25¢c. 19 | Women's Fleeoy-lined value | Ribbed Vests and Pants, 25c | sizes 4 to 6. 33¢ value 50c One case of Women's Fleecy-lined Underwear— Vests only — principally extra sizes, value 50c. One case of Women's ana Bants, it vies, sor- ts, reg- n:‘:!m 50c—extra sizes at 42c. 8% | Women's Fleecy-lined vaiue | Ribbed Vests and Pants— 50c | both regular and extra | large sizes. - 86c° {"One case of Women’s Rib- value | bed Union Suits, long 50c | sleeves and ankle length— | a great bargain. ‘Women's Medium Weight Union Suits, several shapes, regular and extra lu';e siges, value 50c and 39%¢ value 50e At 440 Women's Fleecy-lined Union Suits, several shapes, regular and extra 790 value $1.00 TOILET GOODS Sc Totlet Plver, rolls or pm:h-xel. at 8 for 10c. 5c Te at 4o wder at 7c. and Almond at 33c. 50c Palmolive Cream at 25c. At Sale Prices of all kinds. Picture Books. AT PRICES THAT WiLL NOT BE EQUALLED ' An o0dd lot of Women's Dress Kid Gloves, in ‘white, tan and brown—but not all sizes in any color. 68c value $1.00 790 value | street tan, a full iine of sizes. 98c | Women's Six-button ‘8‘1‘;: Length Washable Chamois Six-button tan color black embroidered bu:k and strap wrist. TM are i of the sal Mnfl-’ufim Salo we gny special values in Mit; w-mn. Golf leu. E value $1.75 "Women’s (hDO Gloves, Has Won Prostlyo. Pmlm-llv and Imp.fiunca h_y Goods and Prices that Create Enthuslasm. Tho Chief Features of. our January Sale are-- LARGE STOCKS-FULL ASSORTMENTS-COMPLETE VARIETIES All At Reduced Prices! ALl At Reduced Prices! Here Are Wanted Goods-—All At January Prices Men’s Wear QVERCOATS. All at tly reduced prices. Thegreatutmonsy-‘:vm ocuu::uof the entire year in Men’s wearables. Noti carefully these great own dependable qualities at liberal price concessions. Men’s and Youths’ Stein-Bloch Suits w ( m At $16.50—reduced from $20.00. Iln::?-nd Youtlu’hWInur o At $175p—seduced. fram THN, coats in single and double-bre: At §19.50—value $25.00 and $28.00. models, with fitted or loose backs, materials are blue chinchilla, plain Oxford and black, fancy mixtures At luced $12,00. At At .00. t $1 X X Stein-Bloch Overcoats 6.50—reduced from $20.00. - 17.50reduced from $22.00, o 19.50—value $25.00 and $28.00. At — At Reefers and Ulsters At $3.89—reduced .95 from $6.50. .95 from $8.50. Mackinaws—at .95 from $8.50. Winter Weight Suits MEN'S AND YOUTHS' : im—uduced from $10.00. Men’s and Youths’ Rain Coats 79c—reduced from $1.00. $1.19—reduced from $1.50. from $5.00. Men’s and Youths’ Caps At 38c—reduced from 50c. At 66c—reduced from $1.00. Men’s Fur Caps At $249—reduced from $8.50. 12.50_reduced from $18.00. Coon Skin—$3.95 from $5.00. 16.50—value $20,00 and $22.00. Hudson Seal—$4.29 from $5.00. Iso Sale Prices for Men’s Hosiery, Underwear, Sweat- ers, Shirts, Gloves, Neckwear, Suspenders, Ete. 9.95—reduced from $15.00. Model for YOUR INDIVIDUAL Figure No matter whether you are tall, short or medium, one of these Ego-Shape Nemo Self-Reducing Corseu will fit you without alteration. The health features of Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets Nos. 318, 319 and 321 have made them favorites for years. These models are now brought up to date in fashion lines, with the health and comfort featyres the same as ever: 318 —for short stocky sxs—arm%nzs3m Improved Self-Re- ducing Straps give ab- dominal support and reduce the surplus flesh at once and permanently. 2 Introductory Sale of these splendid new models now in Men’s and Youths’ Trousers Women's and Misses’ Winter Coats, Suits, Etc. Clearance Prices on Women’s and Misses’ Suits Qur Entire Stock Offered at Two Prices $18.00 Suits at $9.98 $35.00 Suits at $14.98 All our Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits that formerly sold X 8. to t 8¢ 41500 and $i800—roduced 8, 8 ’ » Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats R kable Reducti on Hi c WOMEN'S COATS, IN THIS SEASON'S MOST POPULAR MODELS—MATERIALS ARE PLUSH, CORDUROY AN HoNGY FILE FABRICS COATS THAT SOLD AT $2500 TO $30.00~REDUCED TO ... HANDSOME FUR-TRIMMED COATS IN STYLISH BELT- ED MODELS—MATERIALS ARE BROADOLOTH, WOOL PLUSH AND WOOL VELOUR—COATS THAT 8oLD AT 19 00—REDUCED TO v.svvsernsnms PR e Other Styles in Women’s Coats—Reduced 2250 Coats reduced to $17.50, $1540 and $1600 Coata ot $088. 500 cna 31750 Coats ot wgs0. | §1350 Geats reduced fo A number of excellent v.luu in Women's and Misses’ Golh— ssm reduced to Children’s W'nter Coats Reduced dren’s Wint Coats that Children’s Winter Coats in the S:lg r!e!g:fla!‘ly fl.rt Soanol and l better, - that lfll‘ UD to $5.50—reduced to . e ctuced 2o ’ INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR Children’s Winter Coats Children’s Gingham Dresses Children’s Winter Coats, of Chi 's Gingham Dresses, chinehilla, zibeline and cor- ;‘}",’2—‘.‘ l‘c'ed'-* are worth duroy, sizes 2 to 6 years, Chilaren's Ginghem regular 81.50 srade—reduced 89 formerly $3.50 and $3.98—re- MILLINERY AT JANUARY SALE PRIGES WOMEN’S DRESS HATS that sold up to $2.98— reduced WOMEN’S DRESS HATS that sold up to $3.98— reduced to .. cere WOMEN'S DRESS HATS that sold up to $5.00— reduced to $1.2s 98¢ - 9198 $2.98 All Our Fine Dress Hats, Reduced to $5.95 All our Finest Dress Hats, Gage Hats and Pattern Hats from our own workroom, former prices up to $20.00—~Clsarance price §5.95. Black Velvet Hats 48c Children’s Dress Hats $1.98 Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats in Children’s Dress Hats that sold o e S poading shapes—Clear- | ;5 ¢ $3.98—reduced to $1.98. Children’s Dress Hats $2.98 11 Mu:Vdv-t:!z:::lr%m‘:; 2l | Cniidren’s Dress Hats that sold gfl price 98c. up to $6.98—reduced to $2.98. There are many other bargains in Millinery—Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Feathers, Flowers, Ornaments, Etc—all at January cisarance prices. Black Velvet Hats, 98¢ At 85c—reduced from $1.00 At $1.20—reduced from $1.50 At §$1.98—reduced from $2.25 Wom;‘nhl’m ki wl@nlmmhlnwhm gray and bisck, with horder of mixed solors: + At 4o—reduced from G50c - At 60c—~reduced from T8¢ 4 . At 89e—reduced from $1.00 E ° Short Skirts at 21c from 25c—at 44c from S0c. Flannelette Gowns at 4o from l!o-u.lntu-’lie—aslca-m $1.00, Flannslette Kimones at $3c from $1.25—at $1.29 from $1.50—at $1.69 from $2.00. Dressing Sacques st 44c from50c. TP Women’s Cardigans Women's All-wool Gardigan uck ets in black and 'ummgfifl £ At 8%c—reduced from 80c. iEEEEs - At §1, i Fur Trimmings = ' At 48c—Black, White and Natural Marabout, regular price 75c. At 790—Reversible one-ineh, v-ln. sL19. IMITATION BROWN BEAVER from 26e. ‘Three-inah—49¢:from 89c. Coney Trimming in black, :brown, gray and white— One-inch—48c from 75e, Two-inch—88¢ from $1.50. Three-inch—$1,59 from $2.50. All Trimming Braids at My reduced prl“:‘ s All our Knit Goode—Shawls, Fas- cinators, Leggins, Vests, Snugglers, yarn models, Scarfs, Ete, at great- Iy reduced prices. Ribbons #.3%° At 11o—Brilliant Tl.flet& Ribbon, 3% inches wide, black, white and colors, value 12%c. 15c—Molre Taffeta Ribbom, 4% inches wide, black, white and colors, value 19c. At 190—800 yards of Wide Fancy Ribbons, a variety of patterns, value 25c and 37%c At 390—200 yards of Extra Wide cy Ribbons, nland.\d qual- ty 'llua G0c and 7 tiful patterns ir Dresden Rlbbang all widths, at sale prices. Many other Ribbon offerings—all styles and all widths —th eannot be mentioned for lack space. com- prepared to lhbu bargains. attractive the death of John ] We e York, one daughter, Miss Anna T iball of this city. Mr. ball was highly esteemed by a_ wide cirele of warm friends, by whom his death is sincerely mourned. Edward Lyman Biil. Colonfl Edward Lyman Bill, 53, a native of lc-z, died -uddanly n his clety and other organizations. Colonel Bill leaves his_ wife, ‘was Miss Raymond of Lyme; sons, and a brother, J. Nelson Bm. the last named living at the old home on Bill hill. Colonel Bill also eaves severa nephews and nieces. The mother of Mrs. Bill, Mrs, Hes- ter E. Raymond of Lyme, died at the home of her daughter in New Ro- chelle the day before Christmas. Her husband was the late James L. Ray- mond, for years a prominent resident of the town of Lyme. and “J”ul, Saviour, Pilet Bymn J. nn.d.u. S s ToUSE s Xenapes Priends of the deseasd, Byron J. Rendall, one of the most for, Benjam popul -nhg -mmod young | Wil at %l.lo o'clock December 30th, servios was in charge of Rev. Reming- | Quinn, John Leoby, ton and Blake. ford, James Dunn Miss Inez Estelle Scott Miss Inez Estelle Scott died at her B o Crter an iness of & week | atives and friends was large, Yo e s ndertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. John Suflivan. The funeral of Bridget O'Connell, widow of John sulllvu.u, Was ra from the home of ther, O'O-nn-u. No. 11 Baristrest; and combered asiong the | W EB-II € !mdamwhmr and Willimantic. . Peter oficiatea uh. oho | tives and friends from Norwich, New Haven, Frgnklin, Salem and Coichest- er. The services were in charge Rev. H. A. Blake and Rev. B. D. Mrs. H. F. Parker entertained the Monday Sewing club this week. Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes of War- ren street has returned from a short visit in New York. Mrs. Frederick. W. Cary entertained few friends on Tuesday afternoon, fov her oousin, Mrs, Edamond Ruse, of Elmira, N. Y. home in Colchester Dr. Bdward Brewer, Miss Alice Th ‘morning, eos | Brewer and Fouls . Roath left ’.Pne- where they will spe: next un-« months.