Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1918, Page 7

'Portopgs & Itchell Ren Winmfi-hwnflhw--'u. “There- fore, it is for your interest to present wants and buy for future needs, as every indication points to higher prives in the future. Today Will Be Another Busy Day In ?:The JANUARY CLEARANC We believe this January Clearance Sale is the most important mer&nandlse movement we have ever conducted. ALE 7 L4 Every person who keeps in touch with conditions knows that we are confronted with a nsmg market, thereforé the opportumty which we offer to buy relidble merchandise at substantial reductions should interest every person and every household in this vicinity. $ ' * In this advertisement we mention some of the January Sale offerings—but—please remember, that in addition to those men- honed here, there are hundreds of other items in every department of the store, equally-as good value as those mentioned. BE SURE AND ATTEND THIS SALE TODAY IT IS°AN OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP ON ALL KINDS OF WERCHANDISE AT SURE AND SUBSTANTIAL SAV- INGS. DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. Men’s Wear WINTER OVERCOATS AND SUITS Men’s and Youths’ Winter Overcoats, single and double- breasted models, fitted and loose backs, in black, navy, Ox- ford and fancy mixtures. At $11.50—reduced from SI»M At $1450—reduced from $18.00 At $16.50—reduced from $20.00 At $19.50—reduced from $25.00 Stein-Bloch Winter Weight Overcoats At. $2160—reduced from $25.00 At $2450—reduced from $30.00 Men’s and Youths’ Winter Weight Suits At $11.50—reduced from $15.00 At $14.50—reduced from $18.00 At $16.50—reduced from $20.00 Stein-Bloch Winter Weight Suits . At $1850—reduced from $22.00 { At $21.50—reduced from $25.00 ) At $23.50—reduced from $28.00 Men’s Neckwear, Shirts and Sweaters At 21c—Men’'s Neckwear reduced from 2ic At 42c—Men's Neckwear reduced from 50c e At 55¢c—Men's Neckwear reduced from 6sc At 8c—Men's Neckwear reduced. from $1.00 Men’s Sweaters with V neck, regular price $1.26—January Sale price Men's V Neck Sweaters in a good assortment of colors, value $2.50 LT R G PR T S N B O S Men's Shaker Knit Sweaters, with V neck, in maroon and navy, value $4.00—Sale price \lens Ribbed Sweaters with roll collar, value' $4. 50—January Sale Men's Negligee Shirts with either atlfl or sofl cuffs—a belated ship- ment—these are actual $1.25 value at...........c.oveveerensnnn... . Men's Shirts in a splendid usortment of designs and new colorings, these are regular $1.50 Shirts 4t. Also reduced prices on. Men's Wmter Underwear, Garters, Traveling Bags, Etc. $1.15 Hosiery, Suspenders, et ———————————————————————— BOYS’ WEAR Winter Qvercoats Rubber Coats—Hats At'$ 2.98—reduced from $ 3.95 At 61c—Rubber Hats from Tsc o At'$ 445—_reduced from $ 6.60 At $3.39—Rubber Coats from $4.00 At § 645—reduced from § -8.00 At $ 745 _reducea from $10.00 At $.845—reduced from $11.50 At $12.45—reduced from $15.00 At $1545—reduced from $18.00 Boys’ Trousers . At 75c—reduced from 95c¢ At $1.10—reduced from $1.25 At $1.29—reduced from $1.50 Toques, Hats, Caps At 59c—Toques from 69c At 79c—Toques from 98c Boys’ Norfolk Suits At $ 545—reduced from $ 6.50 At 59¢—Boys’' Caps from 69c At 646——reduced from § At 79c—Boys’ Caps from $1.00 At reduced from §: At 49c—Boys’ Hats from 69c At .tre from $12.00 At 95c—Boys’ Hats from $1.25 At§l duced from $15.00 At $1.39—Boys’ Hats from $1.95 it ance price $19.50. Women’s Winter Coats Three Remarkable Offerings WOMEN’S WINTER COATS, $14.95 Women'’s and Misses’ Winter Coats of velour and cheviot; sizes 16 to 34—Coats that sold regularly up to $20.00—January Clearance price $14.95, : WOMEN’S WINTER COATS, $19.50 Women's and Misses’ Winter Coats, sna Karamie and Kit Coney Colhra-—-Contl WOMEN’S SILK PLUSH COATS, $23.95 Women’s Fine Quality Silk Plush Coats, Iined with Sol Satin, belted and full-flared mpde!s,‘ our regular $29.50 Plush Coats reduced to $23.75. belted models, made with Raccoon, sold up to $29,50—January Clear- MILLINER Remember—We cannot begin to enumerate the Millinery bargains that are included in this January Clearance Sale. gains we have ever offered. HATS TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED Leather Goods Our entire line of Leather Wrist. Bags and Purses reduced as fol- Every woman who is at all fows— interested in Millinery should visit this department for the greatest bar- At 44o—reduced from 50c. ' At 87c—reduced from $1.00. Women's Dress Hats that sold up to $2.98, reduced to... 98c At $119reduced from $150. Women'’s Dress Hats that sold up to $3.98, reduced to. .$1L.98 Women's Dress Hats that sold up to §5.00, reduced to.............$2.98 | ' $oo reduced from $2.00. 5 At $233—recuced from $3.00. Fine Dress Hats Reduced to $4.85 At $3.29reduced from $4.00. All our finest Dress Hats, mnludmg Model Hats and Pattern Hats from At $3.98—reduced from $5.00 cur own workroom, former prices up to $18.50—Clearance price $4.85. Women'’s Trimmed Velour Hats Reduced to $1.69 Our entire stock of Women’s Trimmed Velour Hats, in black and all the fashionable colorings—former prices $3.98 and $5.00, reduced now to $1.69. Black Velvet Hats, 48¢c Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats in some of the leading shapes—Clear- ance price 48c. Black Velvet Hats, 98¢ Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats, all good shapes, regular prices up to $2.98—Clearance pricce 98c. Stationery Reduced All Holiday Stationery reduced— 5 5 Sale prices 1ic to $1.49 a box. Children’s Dress Hats $1.98 | — ; Children’s Dress Hats, that sold up t0 $3.95, all reduced now to $1.98. Umbrellas * N'S AND WOMEN’S Children’s Dress Hats $2.98 | °"* c ” At 98c—reduced from $1.10. ‘hildren’s Dress Hats, our entire At $1.20 duced from $1.50 stock of Dress Hats that sold up to Toruse o= $5.98, reduced to $2.95. AN e uced a2 00 At $239—reduced from $3.00. There are many other bargains in Millinery—Wings, Fancy Fenhan, At $3.29—reduced from $4.00. At $3.98—reduced from $5.00. Flowers, Ornaments, Etc:—-all at January Clearance prices. VQI!HEN!S’ AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY WBMWM ~slight seconds, sizes 8 to 10 ‘at fi&‘dml L O Pu L S n S SRS -/ 3 mpdnun Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hosiery, perfect in every ‘way, sizes 5 to 9%—January Sale price... e etsvorepeves v iesess nfants’ White Ribbed Cashmerette Hostery. good weight, value 25¢ e denmmry-8ale price ol i ey Misses’ White Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, sizes 5 to 9%, value 29c— €0 T g e A I A Yo One case of Women’s Fast Black Seamless Hosiery, value January Sale price ..............--. Seseecveriiienioinans ‘Women’s Split Foot Seamless Hoslery—January Sale price 3 for 50c OP A PRI cooeenanneer e cedilon oo ctogs cvesers®Poncctocasrarnsmeecca ‘Women’s Black Meruurlud Hosiery, fall weight, regular price 2%c— Janoary Sale price ....... severe cesreressovens During the January Sale we offer all our regula: sizes in Women’s Buesm Cottoh Hoslety &t oo, .. acoi s o e neeeuosesosommesnovmmscs During the January Sale ‘we offer all our Outsizes in Women’s Bur- son Cotton Hoslery at ...c..c.eeeeeeeenionienn, ceceseacn .ee ‘Women’s Silk Hosiery in tan color only, regular price 50c—Janoary Sale price . e e e SR ‘Women's Ful ~£askinued Black Cotton Hosiery, regular prics 50c— January 8ale prioe ... 0 il il i s vle e v et se s s camen ‘Women's Full-fashioned Black Mercerized Hoslery, regular price 50c —January 8ale price ...............- ‘Women's Full-fashioned Split Foot Ho: uary Sale price .................... Women’s and Children’s Winter Underwear Infants’ Winter Wetght Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 to 6, regular price 29¢ —January Sale price e Children’s Knit Waists, the well-known “Acorn” make, value 19c— < January Sale price Misses’ Ribbed Union Suits, fleecy hned slzes 10 to 16 at 79¢, size Stot®et ... Boys' Gray Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, wmtar weight—January Salo | AR T e SRR T ‘Women's Fleecy- ned Ribbal Vests January Sale price .. Sale price ....... Stieieiencececaann Women'’s Fine Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants, extra sizes at $1. 19, regular sizés at .. ‘Women'’s Silk and W e ‘ests Women's Fine Ribbed Wool Unlon Suits, extra sives at 170 ular sizes at ......c.c.ccceeiln.. Women’s Silk and. Wool Ribbed regular sizes at DOMESTIC D Table Linens Reduced At 25c—358-inch Mercerized Table Damask, regular price 39c. At -ink\:h Mel;cemed Table Damask, regular price 63c. At 69c—T70-inch Mercerized Table Damask, regular price $1.00. At 98c—72-inch Extra Heavy Im- ported Satin Damask, regular price $1.35. Wash Cloths—Towels At 6c—200 dozen Wash Cloths (sec- ond quality), plain white and with colored border and in- itials, value 10c and 12%ec. At 11c—Huck and Turkish Towels— also sale offerings in Towels at 15¢ and 19c. At 19c—Fancy Jacquard Turkish Towels, value 25¢c and 37%e. At 33c—Fancy Jacquard Turkish Towels, value 50c. At 42c—Fancy Jacquard Turkish Towels, value 65¢c and 73c. Women’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 75c—January Umon Suit.s, extra zes at §: 480 and Pant 3Be 65c $1.09 $1.09 $1.89 $1.79 and Pants, extra sizes at $1.19, reg- EPARTMENT Pillow Cases, Cottons Pillow Cases, standard grades—Sale prices 18¢c, 22¢ and 29c. | At 78c—One case of good quality M’ Sheets—Sale price 79c. At 98c—Sheets, regular price $1.25. At $1s 1% —sheets. regular price 1. At 19c—42-inch Pillow Casing, standa.rd grade, regular price At 210—45-inch Pillow Casing, ;tandard grade, regular price 3c. At 39c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, good weight and quality, regular price 50c. Note This! During our January Sale we will offer our Pequot, Salem and Naum- keag Sheets, Pillow Cases, Sheet- ings and Tubing, AT LESS THAN §&, MANUFACTURER'S COST TO- §' DAY. RIBBONS AND GLOVES AT SALE PRICES Ribbons Reduced At 7c—No. 1 Lingerie Ribbon, 5- yard pieces, value 8c. At 8c—No. 1% Lingerie Ribbon, 5- yard pieces, value 10c. At BG—VO 2 Lingerie Ribbons, 5- pieces, value 12%c. At 12/20—Pla.in and Moite Taffeta Ribbon, 3% inches wide, value 15¢. At 17c—Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 4% Gloves Reduced At 10— oys' C lar price AL DU oy Caiiviecioten with knit wrists, value 17c. At 98:—An odd lot of Women's Suede Kid Gloves, value $1.50. $1.48 — Women's White Kid Gloves, with seif or black embroidery, value $2.00. vas Gloves, regu- At inches wide, value 19c. At 22c—Plain and Moire Taffeta 5% inches wilfe, value 25c. These are only a few of the-many sale items in Gloves. Dozens more equally as good value. KNITTING YARNS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES Khaki Worsted Knitting Yarns in skeins averaging three ounces in weight—Special price a skein............. Sdwvsohs s One lot of Hamburg cluding Edgings, Insertings, Galloons and Beadings, 1 to 17 inches wide, value 10c 10 25c—Sale price a yard.... Two lots n( Laces, including all soiled or short lengths in Edgings, Bands, Medallions, Ete., value up to 50c—Sale price a yard 10c and.. Lace Flouncings, both cotton and silk, in black and white, 6 to 30 inches wide, value up to $1.50—Sale price a yard....ceeeeeeneernnons 0dq lengths in Trimmings and' Braids in gold, silver and rosebud— also Fringes, Jets and Appliques, value up to $1.00—Sale price a yard 12V5c Stamped Goods of all kinds at greatly reduced prices. WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES, KIMONOS, ETC. House Dresses Women’s Petticoats Excellent quality House Dresses at Black Satteen and Heatherbloom— heso pricess At 85c—reduced from $1.00 At _98c—reduced from $1.25 At 98c—reduced from $1.25 At $1.29—reduced from $1.50 At $1.29—reduced from $1.50 - Blanket Bath Robes Women’s Blanket Bath Robes—our entire stock of high-grade Robes at special clearance prices. ‘3’3'8'5' l'-'lannelette> Kimonos At $1.29—reduced from $1.50 At $1.75—reduced from $2.25 At $2.59—reduced from $3.00 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEES Appointed Friday Night at January Meeting of the Board of Dmétm—OmNew Member Yoted in and President F. W. Cary Appointed, State Director. . At their January meeting in the{P. Murphy, 2. E. Vaughn, C. J. Isbis- Chamber of Commerce ms the board | iar, F. V. Knouse and W. S. Alling. of \|rwlorn of the Chamber of Com- P]a)'gtounds—.]‘ 'B. Stanton, chair- merce of Norgich, Coun., Inc., appoint- ed committe€s to serve during the en- suing year, voted in ona pew. member, J. M. Fraga, manajer of the Ameri- can Strawboard Company, and made plans for the next open meeting of the chamber which will be held on”Jan- uary 25th, at the Y. M. C. A. The comthittees appointed follows: man. (Mr. Stanton will appoint his own assistants.) Membership—T. H. Beckley, C. J. Smith, C. A. Hagberg, Louis Fontaine, Myron B. Prentice, J. H. Ely, Louis Gotthelf, C. E. Taylor, Emile Fox, and Carl W. Brown. .Civic Committee—W. S, Allis, J. C. Macpherson, svenor Ely, H. New Industries—T, C. Murpby, John H. Perkins, Percival W. Chapman, ;‘3&‘&: Frank Hempstead, Henry, L. Samuel Kronig, Eben Learned. Transportation—J. D. Haviland. John A Hard Nut to Crack When a eold hits you in the head or throat, it's hard to get rid of it. Don’t experiment. Break it up with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prpmpt and effective. Alldruggists, 25cts. a bettle. e President F. W. Cary was appointed state director to renrcsent the local chamber in the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. In regard to the plans for the next open meeting it 'was announced that the chamber had secured as speaker Egineer Coogan of the J. T. Ley Co., Inc. of Springfield.: At the meeting following a half hour lecture by Mr. Googan, there wili be presented mov- ing pictures showing the Ayer canton- ment, Camp Devens, in process of con- struction from the beginning to the sompletion. The Y. M. C. A. has gen- etously offered the use of their hall and moving picture machine for the evening and the offer has been ac- cepted by.the chamber. The directors voted an appropria- tion of ten dollars to the Connecticut Pomological society, the money to be affered in vrizes for the best fruit ["mwn in this state this year. The first prize will be five dollars, the sec- ond three dollars and the third, two dollars, The meeting went on record as op- posed to the zone postage system for magazines which has been adopted by congress and which will go into effect early in the summer. Similar action is being taken by civic bodies through- out the country and a strong effort is being made to have the new order-re- cinded. The meeting adjourned about 9.45 o'clock. FINAL NUMBER IN SLATER HALL COURSE Norwich Audience Hears Artists of Foremost Rank in Musical World. In the concluding=concert of the Slater Hall course, held Friday even- ing, Norwich enjoyed the rare oppor- tunity of hearing two artists of the highest type and foremost rank in the musical world of today. Jacques Thibaud, but newly return- ed from active service on the ¥French front, is a potable figure in musical circles, standing pre-eminent in his profession and a mester of that most delicate and difficult of instruments, the violin. Not alone is his technique faultless and his playing of rare intel lectuality but he possesses a brilli- ancy of execution and a fascinating quality of tone production most re- markable. His playing is character- ized as well by a marked elegance and simplicity. A rare temperament . and fine sensibility -fine expression in the exquisite art of his playing. He gave a performance of ease and flawless pezfection. The Symphone HEspagnol, by ILalo, was rentlered by him in, all its tender- ness and expressive grace. Beethoven’s Romance was besutiful in the extreme and given with great breadth and purity of tone, and the Prelude and 5 Allegro by Pugnani-Kreisler was veri- tably wonderfil in rendition, rich in color and warmth of tone. Wieniaw- sky's Polonaise was equally beautiful. Mr. Thibaud’s audiepce was roused to extreme enthusiasm 'and he most gen- erously responded to the insistent ap- plause by giving two very lovely and delicate pieces as encores. The beauty of tone of Mr. Thibaud’s violin could not but be remarked upon, it being a wonderfully fine old Strad- ivarius. In Wm. Nicolal Schneer, Mr. Thi- haud had a most accomplished . and sympathetic accompanist. Miss Margaret Jamieson, So. inter- esting and welcome to Norwich andi- ences, is a most gifted and attractive young artist and all her perforfance is characterized by a very rare charm. The past year has added a matm'ity and finish to her.playing, that w: ready possessed of much intelligéhice and taste. She produces a most love- ly and velvety tone, at times exquisite in the extreme. Her technique is truly fine and her interpretations are always very understanding. A far wider range is now hers and she has gained in power and poise. Her Schuman pieces were very well nity of having had three evenlngs of the highest and finest in music and of hearing some of the world famous artists of the da; WILL SEND DONATION TO HALIFAX LODGE Local Manchester Unity Odd Fellows Help Along the Relief Work. At the regular meeting of Loyal Hugh Osgood lodge, No. 6920, I. 0. O. F., M. U., in Germania hall on Friday evening the members voted to send a contribution to the Halifag, N. S. lodge. Fred Bentley, the noble grand, presided at the meeting. The call for the state convention to be held February 2nd was read and the following men elected as delegates: N. G, Fred Bentley; Treasurer John Wood and P. S., Joseph W. Wooley. « The following officers were instailed by District Deputy S. S., Sterling Nel- son, and P. G, W. L. McNeeley: Grand aster, Fred Benney N. S, John D. ; R.S.to N. G, Joseph Wolley; L.'8; to N. G, Edwax'dczooks Ve e Albert Hnyden R. S. to V. G, Fred S. to V. G, J. Mct\eelv P. Womey, treasurer, John rendered; her Balade in F minor, by | v, ELmer Johnson; wardgh, Chopin was played with real sympa- John Ma_“ L. M. and chaplain, thy and understanding. The Sto- Steriing Nelsdq: I G. Jobn T Broad” jowski selections, the sparkling Vers Pazur and the contrasting Vers la tombe were very well done and Mos- zkowski's Etimcelles was delightful- ly and brilliantly executed. Miéds Jamieson" was forced to respond to the last number with an encore. The decorations, of the national col- ors and flags of the allles were in- tended as a compliment and welcome to Mr. Thibaud on his return to .Amer- ica from the battle front. Evergreen trees were given by Park churé¢h for the stige. The decorations were in charge of Otte F. Ernst, florist. Norwich is indebtel to the genmer- ous promotor of this series of concerts, Archibald Mitchell, for the opportu- MAY RAISE PglcE * OF MILK AGAIN Proposed Increase. Will Be Discussed at Local Producers’ Annnual Meeting. |3 From an ‘authoritdtive source comes the information that the price of milk again be raised by the local milk deal- ers in the near future. It is under- stood that the proposed increase will bte one of the principal matters for discussion at the annual meeting of the local milk producers’ association which is te be held on next Monday. The present rate locally is twelve cents(ner and Miss Hallock were State a qugrt and it is said that in other cit- |County Agent Leader I. G. Davis, Di- fes of the state, especially along the rector Junior Extension Work A. J. Conne ut river valley milk is sell- |Brundage and Miss Bowen, state giris® ing at tiirteen to fifteen cents a quart |club leader. retail. The maximum rate for the Connecticut River section of the state has been fixed at 15 1-2 cents a quart| by the Connecticut food administrator. This rate is now in force. Just why discrimination is shown between the eastern section and the central section of the state is not quite clear to lo- cal producers. REED BROTHERS BUY _ FARM IN SOUTH Now Own Property on Which Their Mother Was Once a Slave. PUBLIGC SCHOOLS WILL OPEN ON MONDAY Fires to Be Started in Al Buildings Today. The Norwich public schools will be- gin the winter term on next Monday -|morning, having been closed since be- fore Christmas. The opening of the winter term was postponed one week because of the coal shortage. Today the fires in all the buildings will be started in order to see that the fur- naces are in good working order. Clement Reed, forrnexl'ly.R ofd thtispcti(ty, and his brother, Samuel Reed of Pitts- = 2 burgh, Pa. recently purchased one of January Cow Testing. the most productive farms in Prince| Assistant County Agent R. J. Whit-, Edward county, Va. The farm which |ham is making his cow testing rounds they have purchased was the farm on |for January. i BACKACHE KILLS! as a slave. An up-to-date bungalow will be erected by each of the brothers Don’t make the fatal mistake of ne; lecting what may seem to be a “sim on the farm in the near future. MAKING PLANS FOR COUNTY CLUB WORK ard thing. 1% may be the Aest was "x"yg’t‘z’,?é . | thing. It may be the first warnin County Agent and County Club Lead P R b Sk WAy Draperly. Ind throwing of fhe poisons as. they shoyld. If this is the case, go after the er Present at Storrs Conference. [} day County Agent F. C. War- vause of that backache and do it quick-' i 1y, or you may find yourself in the grip ner al iss Bertha Hallock, county | ¥, oF Y08 ma¥ HeC FoCr club ]efld(r, attended a conference held GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil les at Storrs f6r the purpose of working | wij] give almost Immediate relief from up an agreement in regard to the boys’ | kidney and bladder troubles, which and girls’ club work in this county during the ensuing ¥ear.. Present at the conference in addition.to Mr. War- may be the uwsuspected cause of gen- eral ill health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct ffom the l'lbnm.tor!es in ‘Holland. They a&re prepared in correct quantity and con- venient form to take, and are positively guaranteed to give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Get them at any drug store, but be sure to insist on the GOLD MBEDAL brand, and take no otber. T haxes. three sizes. -~ o NO WINTER COATS PACKED AWAY at The Pasnik Co., so if you wish a Ladies’ or Childs’ Coat, the price will nevér stop you. jan1ZSW . »