Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1917, Page 7

SAVE FOOD '——-"‘H\AVE'WH AND MEATLESS DAYS— SAVE SUGAR .SAVE FOOD — FOOD WILL WIN : THE WAR— ! DON'T WASTE IT No Better Chances To Save Money HIS store’s reafliness with new and excellent merchandise was never more apparent and here, there, everywhere, throughout the store are chancos': to buy at a definite price advantage. i ices i { i i i i ings i i ULL STOCKS, which are always OUPLED with low prices is the absolute surety of QUALITY in merchandise, coupleq with specrfxl offerings is the steady maintenance of F ) : a feature at this :tore. The time to act is NOW. The chance to put your mony into good things to beautify your homes, to make you and your family comfortable, to add to your satisfaction, was never so remarkable. MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS OVERCOATS at $14.50 Men’s and Youths’ Win- ter Overcoats in a broad range of fancy mixtures— models are form-fitting, loose back and Trench Overcoats—these are re- Th our regular $27.50 and $32.50 markable value at $14.50. o Suits at ' ' ‘ $23.95 We are sole agents in Norwich for STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES If you want to be well dressed we invite you to call and examine our showing of Stein-Block Suits and > A Overcoats. STEIN-BLOCH FALL STEIN-BLOCH AND WINTER SUITS WINTER OVERCOATS $20.00 to $30.00 | $22.50 to $35.00 Complete Showing of Men’s Winter Underwear UNDERWEAR at 79C - UNDERWEAR 2t $1.00 Men's Cotton Ribbed Shirts “and Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and" ‘Drawers, ecru. color—long sleeve | Drawers, the celebrated “Rockwood” rirts and ankle length drawers, at | make, af $1.00 a garment, Betier o E grades at $1.50, $2.00 ana $2.50. MEN'S FLEECED 4 : UNDERWEAR ot 70C MEN’S UNION $1.50 s : SUITS at 21, i . Men’s_ Fleecy-limed - Shirts and Y et Daid. leve ., i and Men's Winter Welght Cotton Rib- snkie lensth drawers, sizes 30 to | bea Union Suits, long slecves, ankle 48, at T5c a garment. 85¢c length, all sizes, at $1.50 a Suit. MEN’S FALL ¥ . UNDERWEAR at e e oN $1.79 Medium Weight Cotton Shirts and Drawers, in tan or nat- SUITS at Men's Men’s Natural Wool Union "Suits, ural gray, long sleeve shirts, ankle drzwers, sizes 30 to 50, at 85c a medium weight, long sleéves’ and garment. No Broader Choice From Full Stocks: MILLINERY | Women’s Trimmed Velour Hats, $2.98 A remarkable offering of Trimmed Velour Hats for Women and Misess | in several of the leading, shapes and ali the most stylish celorings, inglud- ing khaki—On sale today at $2.98, many of them are $5.00 value. - Extraordinary Suit Sale Women’s Suis in smart beited modals, made of excellent quality cheviot, trimmed with large buckles, colors are navy and black—our regular $17.50 Suits at $14.95 Women's Suits of the finer grades in a number of exceptionally smart tailored mod- The materials are serge, broadeloth and ionable colors. Recent purchases frem leading makers of Misses’ and Children's Trimmed Hat: % ] enable us te affay some exceptisnai valu els. for today in Children’s Trimmed Hate.at burella cloth—in all the fai 980, $1.98 and $2.98. are % New arrivals in Women’s Drass’ Mate include -all the latest ideas in Millideny. Many remarkable values for todsy -at WOMEN'S COATS Aot JA38 sod 2010 New arrivals in Women's Coats include styles that ar erent, with new collar ef- fects that are v There are Seal, Rac- coon and Karamie Collars—prices $25.00 and $35.00. Many new and - novel elfects in- Hat Trimminge—Feathers, = Ribbens, Bande, Ornaments, Etc. A complets showing at & WOMEN’S DRESSES : reasenable prices. O We are offering a manufacturer’s sample line of Women’s Fine Quality Serge Dresses at considerable reduction from regular prices. The material is best quality all-wool serge in a number of attractive models. ' MISSES’ DRESSES A number of new and pretty models in Navy Serge Dresses that will appeal to the young ladies—ages 6 to 14 years—prices $5.00 and $7.50. CHILDREN’S COATS Wi inter Coats that are warm, serv ble and attractive for children, 2 to 6 years— many excellent values at $3.50, $3.98, $5.00 to $8.50. WOMEN’'S Women’s Cashmere Gloves, veight in black and brown, all —price 50c a pair. Boys’ Caps, noat mixtures, reg- ular 59c value, at........ Boys' Hats, regular $1.85, valus at $1.49, reguiar $1.2¢ value, at TREUstRS .« $1.25 Boys’ Trousers, mixtures and eor- i 5 to 17—Special price MEN’S WOOL SATURDAY Sheciars . RIBBONS Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, 3 inches wide in black, white % mnd all colors, regular 15c grade at . . 120 Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 3% inches wide, in black, white and_all colors, regnlar 1lsc grade at Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, 53 inches wide, in black, white and_all colors, regular 25c FUR TRIMMINGS A complete showing of Fur Trim- mings, ranging from 1 to 6 inches wide, in Coney, Skunk, Opposum, Fitch, - Etc., in_black, natural and .ermine—price range 5800 a vard. 3 : AMarabout Trimming in black and nafural—also. White Swansdown— Special value at 75¢ a yard. zood BOYS’ REGULAR $8.00 SUITS at $6.48 * Norfelk Style Suits, mixtures, sizes 9 to 17—8p $6.48, regular value $8.00. Women’s Washable Chamoisette Gloves, in white with self-embroid- ery—price 75c a pair. EXTRA SPECIAL! Women's Dress Kid Gloves in black with white embroidery—white with black embroidery—Special price $1.48 a pair, value $1.75. 12/ $1.25 DRESS FHMmMINGS at 25C -.Special lot.of “Trimmings, includ- ing gold and. silver, rosebud, iri- descent, pearl and Jjet—Special price -25¢ a vard, value up to $1.25. BOYS’ REGULAR 1200 surrs s $9.48 Boys' Norfelk Suits, in a good range sh mixtures, sizes 11 to 18— Special price $9.48, regular value $12.00. " Moijre Taffeta Ribbon, 5% inches wide, in black, white and_all colors, regular 25c grade, at Stationery @ GBS Colonial Mohogram a wonderful propos We will emboss and furnish you with a box of this Fine Stationery, consisting of one quire of paper and 24 envelopes, or half-quire of paper, 12 corre- spondence cards and 24 envelopes and make you a present of the die, hand engraved to your order for SSc : But don’t delay—orders will be given prompt at- tention, but it all takes time. (Stationery Department) & 59 ankie length, all these are very special value at $1.79 a Suit. sizes Women’s Washable Cape Gioves, | a dressy, serviceable Glove, in tan We are sole agents in Norwich for the celebrated “Munsing” Union only, at $1.65 a pair. Suits, which we show in a number of different grades—in cotton and in wool—light, medium and heavy weights. All Munsing Suits are made in the neat drop-seat style. Price range $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and up to $4.50. BOYS’ REGULAR $15.00 SUITS at Boy: Norfolk Suits, ver mixtures, sizes 11 to 18—8pe: $12.48, regular value $15.00. $12.48 stylish | price WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S KNIT UNDERWEAR A BIG, NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK ALL SIZES ALLKINDS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT SPBClALs Tinen Crash, splendid quality rexular 19c¢ vaiue, at. 50 dozen. Hemmed. Turl liable +to siight regular Aoneird SWEATERS Boys' Sweaters, ;l"lenl in a Here i ion, a box of Fine Stationery, including the Die, all embossed from the ion of 30 different styles of monograms in any color including bronze or gold. If you wish to return i a %00d asEoTt- selec variety of grades, af o *h im- 125¢ and Misses' Coat"Sweat- """ sre—Special pfice $4,95, value $8.50; Missea' Angors” pecial price-$7. valy any courtesy extended to you, or if you know the initials of a friend, as a birthday or holiday remem- brance you could not select a more charming or use- ful gift. AND THE COST IS MODERATE Select your Christmas and New : 64 k- 56 Year’s Greeting Cards, now, while EJ our assortmgent s gt its best. g VACUUM BOTTLES $1.39 Vacuum Bottles, one-pint size, with glass filler, in. green. case, made with aluminum shoulder »nd cup—Special price $1.39, actually ‘worth almost double. SATURDAY CANDY . Try our delicious Hard Candies in* the following flavors: Babyland Mixture, Chicken Bones, Molasses Mixture, Buttercups, Etc.—Special price 33c a pound. One lot of Turkish Towels, * splendid size and quality, reg- ular 30c value, at.... . 36-Inch Bleached Cambric, value 19c—Special price (not more than 10 vards to a cus- 1203¢ $2.75 NEARWOOL 5 BLANKETS at $1:95 Jdust-50 pairs of size T2x8$0 Near- wool Blankets, .n- tan <olor wirh contrasting horder (uote ‘the .size x80)—Special price $1.95 a pair,’ value $2.78 $1.50_BLEACHED ¢ : SHEETS at $1.19 81x99, in the well-known brand, perfect in every we Specia) price $L.19, reeular than manufacturer's cost $1.50. CELLULOID BUCKLES/: Cellnloid * Trimming . Buckles Yor coaty. and siits, in all colotrs Lovell and~Covel’s Defiance Cho- 3 S range 25¢ to $1.25. colates at 38c a pound. Reputation Chocolates at 48c a pound. Both of these brands are equal in quality and flavor to chocolates put up in fancy boxes at double the price. .-30 distinct flavors in each brand—sold assorted or you may select your own assortment. MUFF FOUNBATIONS - Muff Foundatiens .in - melon and: other fashiouable . shapes-— price range 39c t6:32.00. GREETING CARDS : g ¢ . Sterling ' Mounted No. '§-a4-1nek; Knitting-Needies in a special sh ing, 9c to $8.00 u pair. Sterling iver Needi¥, Protectors, 73¢. . BOUDOIR and BABY 98 CARRIAGE PiLLOows JOC Boudoir and Baby Carriage Pil- lows, Embroidered Pillow Tops with Silk ' Floss Pillows, oblong .and round shapes. itchell BALSAM PILLOWS Balsam Pillows—*“a breath. from the pines”—at 19¢, 25c and 69c. i COMMERCIAL SOUTH AFRICA What This Country Getting From and Sending There. United States exports to. South America’ in the fiscal year 1917 were over two and.one-half times as much ir value as in 1915, having been in exact terms $259,559,458 against $99,- in 1915. To Argentina alone exports_jin 1917 were $82,382,884 against $32,549,606 in 1915; to Brazil 356,761,252 against $25,629,655 in 1915; to Uruguay $14,292,135 against. 85,- 171,323: to Chile $44,573,185 against 377,181; to Peru $18,885,174 against % ,474, and to Colombia $14,906,786 egainst $6,675,564 in 1915. 4 Imports into the United States from South America in 1917 were more than double those of 1915, totaling $542,212, $20 for the fiscal year 1917 against $261,489,563 in 1915. The greatest in- crease was from Chile, being $113,789,- 130 in the fiscal year 1917 against $27,- $89,780 in 1915; from Argentina $152,- 812,411 ~ against $73,776,258 in 1915; from Brazil $151,688,245 against $9 : ; from Peru $36,379,016 against 396,648, ana from Uruguay $30,- 406,532 in the fiscal year 1917 against $10.492,649 in 1915. Argentina for the first time heads the list of South American countries sxporting to the United. States. Our lotal imports from that country in the = 28 fiscal year 1917 were $152,612,411 against $151,638,245 from Brazil. Up to 1917 Brazil continuously: stood at the head of South American countries exporting to the United States, but the imports from Argentina show in the fiscal year 1917 an increase of $40,- 000,000, while those from Brazil in- creased but '$19,000,000. Imports from Ax}‘enunlflaniireaud in -the ending . wi 917 from $16,715,325 in 1807 to $152,612,411 in 1917, while those from: Brazil increased from $97,381,158 in 1907 to $151,638,245 in tha. fiscal year 1917. . Argentina is no longer a factor in the United States meat supply, the total Imports of fresh beef from' Ar- gentina, which amounted to 130.680,- 021 pounds in the fiscal year 1915 and 62,690,486 pounds in 1916, were but 2,295,690 pounds in. the fihcal vear . Argentina’s advance to the list of South Arnorian Sreaies x| chiefly to the great demand made up- on her for wool, In view of the diffi- culty of obtaining wool from the coun- tries and colonies controlled by Great Britain. The value of wool imports from Argentina in the was $78,000,000 azainst 1915. > Trade 'of the United States . with Latin America has practically double since 1915, showing for the fiscal 3’eirIMMG“‘llY¢ high prices.. tofal of $1.554.000,000.. Argentine railways are Drapesing 1917 a grand decade | g to the Uniteéd States is due| fiscal year 1917, $18,000,000 - in’ against $810,000,000 in 1915. The ex- ports to Latin America (more than doubled in thdt périod, while the im- ports show an increase of something over 50 per cent. The exports to all Latin American countries in .the fis- ca] year 1917 yere $592,000,000 againat $252,000,000 in 1915, and the from all Latin American countries $962,000,000 in 1917 against $558,000,- 000 in 1915; For the ten-year ending with the fiscal year 1917 ex- ports to Latin America show an in- crease from $230,000,000 to $592,000,- 000, and the imports an increase from $335,000,000 to' $962,000,000 in the fiscal jear 1917, the total for. 1917 being the ighest ‘on record both as to imports and. export J Argentina’s exports in -1917 show a marked fall off when compared with 1916 and, 1915. The exports of wheat in the first seven months of the year. 1917 amounted ‘to .only 756,000 tons against- 1,587,000, in ‘the’ cofresponding last year; corn 668,000 tons against -1,278,000, and to 53,- 000° ton's agdinst’ 442,0¢ in the same period of last year. This. is made up however ' in''some "degree’ by the in- el in exports of frozem beef, which amounted to 2,985,000 g in the seven mionths'of 1917 against 2,465;000- in the same months of the préceding year. Wool shipments also are mak- ng their highest record and at phe- a large advance im freight rates, ave- raging about 22 per cent, a rate which they propose to put into effect in December of the current year. This large advance proposed is based upon the increased cost of fuel, labor, con- struction and repairs. ‘The proposition for a sweeping advance of 22 per cent .is under consideration by the director-general of railways, who has raquested the rallways to state they reasons for the proposed large ad- vance. : Chile /is' supplying to the United States enormous increases im copper, while Bolivia is entering an entirely new fleld in sending her tin ere. Im- ports of copper into the United States from Chile in the fiscal year which ended A with June 1917 amounted to 138,000,000 -pounds pig copper against 56,000,000 in 1916 and 34,000,000 pounds in 1915, Imports of tin ore from Bolivia amount to nearly $3,000,- 000 in 1917.against practically nothing in preceding years. A Japaness Mountain Tragedy. “Phree students of ithe Kawagoye Middle * School, “Safi lost their lives im the Kobuzan, Chichibu, on July and iwc of their companions ‘were und in a serious condition. The Nobuzan is not so ‘ous a reountain as the Kobushi-dake. It is only ' 4,323 fe2i above the sea level, and lies barely three miles north of 'end .l -t 1 Omiya, the iargest town in Chichibu. The mountain is always climbed by tudents, and many wood-gatherers 2nd hunters visit almost all parts of the mountain daily whenever the weather is favorable. Under on3- nary conditions, it is impossible for students or any other people to be l¢st- in the mountain and meet with any danger. > The five young men set out on July 25. Spending a night on the road, they reached the summit on the fol- iowing day and should have returned to . Yoko-se-mura that evening: but as they started on their downward journey they turned aside at times to obtain fine views of the country be- lcw them. Departure from the main road was -the beginning of their tragic end. Unzble to find their way back to the trail they had left, dark- ness came on. At a precipice called “Byobu Iwa’ all fell over im the dark. Its height is 300 feet and those who fell dcwn were killed; the two not fatally’ injured had their falls broken by bushes. A wood-gatherer found the dead and wounded next morning. German Exactions at Lille. The treatmenr of the town of Lille st the hands of the German Governor, von Gravenitz, is typical of the Hun's utter disregard of the spirit “letter of The Hague vention. The following protest, written . o» July 17, by the Mayor, M, Delesaile to the Governor, speaks for iseif: ved your 51 <) 2 The con- tents have Alled me with siupetac- tien. Scarcely have we paid the bal- ance of a forcad levy of 24 miliions of i cs (£960,060) thhn you demand payment of a fresh suth of 36 milllons (£1,220,000). : During he firs year of occupiion when the eity of Lille was still' pos sessed . of a large portion of its re Sources. you cemanded under (varlous forms 28 millions (£1,120,000). bur- ing the second vear, a total of 30 mil- liens (£1,200,696),.' and during the third year. when the town is in the most utter distress, its —trade 'anni- hilated, its .lhnp; <losed, its industries destroyed. -vou - double. the' tribute and raise it to $0. millions. (£2,400,600). Such demands, continually increasing, arc as exorbitant-as. they are unjusti- fiable. They are contrary to, the eririt and jeiter of The Hague Con- vention. They -are in -ahsvlule con- N 31 tradiction to .the commentary on’the| said convention made by the Gertman General . Staff . itgelf. ‘These econtei- butions, fixed without any justifica- tion, rest op the most arbitrary foun- cation.. Instead of diminishing increase_ {n, proportjon ex requiei! ruin, Crous punidhmient ‘in the event of | «istance £6 your wiik and, In'.patifcu- 1ar, & fine of ovey & million (& 46,908 for every-day: of dekiy. ~Thin being i¢ it had merely heen & question of 1ersonal “security wid-that .ol a . Tew notabilities,. § . shaild not hegitate <o, caply by a’ fotnwl refusel to. déjsands b which. appeay to. me, an abase of foieé » and - yiolaiion of, law.. But . ‘,sfi;‘y is at stake of a Popuissiom: ealsek. hy “three -vears of syufferings,. snd il 4 hiave ‘mot. ihecoirage 10 BEPasY. it toss fresh ority. . 4% % h Consequently I hereby. decjane i to, ¥ you, in the namg of the' Musicipalt { Council, -that- the’ city .of -T4lle, ‘hawed beneath oppression:. cut gff Mém. the * cuter .world, uhable to. appeal to 3 y tubupal againsc the. arbitrary. u&é’n to which 1t ia subjes ma‘sfi‘fl“ el new conhtributfon ey th i but will “palbith thelknite throat. N { e - 45 Hard to Please: “The all-Ruksian democratic has voted against acowlftiey ment: In ' fwet; It 7 seema whether it would:approvessns. I ban City., Tiging . Connt Reven whethek