Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 10

LADIES’ SILK WAISTS, crepe-de-chine, etc... LADIES’ BUNGALOW APRONS, with elastic belts and loose-fitting, mndeoffinegmghmandpealu, BRI (A T R LADIES' EMBROIDERED PETTI- COATS, with deep embroidered flounces and dust ruffles, 79¢ values LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES, just a You can’t even buy bit damaged. one-half of the cloth for this 97c values .. LADIES’ WAISTS, wuu‘nnma. vlute embroidered, black popllm EMBROIDERED CORSET COV. ERS and BRASSIERES. $1.00 worth you ever your life, 39¢ values ERS, 39c values . lADlES’BURSONHOSE,wIntespmeS 00 only, 39¢ values DOLLAR DAY AT THE PASNIK C0. OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH'S § AND 10c STORE Biggest bt 55 fope 11 LADIES’ EMBROIDERED DRAW. sessssisssesnans b 2 for *1.% 2 for' 0 pru, 00 2 for ‘1. 2 for ‘1.2 4 pair for * INFANTS' CASHMEREHOSE,ZSc 5 pair for sl .00 CHILDREN’S OUTING SLEEP. ERS, with feet, 59¢ values. ... LADIES' snxnosz' 39¢ values secesennne . 3 for 3 § 4 pairfor #1 2 m:DRm’S BATH ROBES, 97c 2 for.sl 00 LADIES’ SILK CAMISOLES, CREPE SHORT. KIMOQ- LADJES’ NOS, 79c values LADIES’ DRESSING SACQUES, 50c values LADIES’ LONG CREPE KIMO- NOS, 97¢ values cessesnes { ADIES’ and CHILDREN’S MIDDY BLOUSES, 79c values ...... CHILDREN’'S FINE MUS DRAWERS, 15c values. .. ... LITTLE BEAUTY C (o] R WAISTS, 39¢ values . CHlLDREN'S OV'ERALLS, sizes 1 to 8 . CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, ouunz flannel and galatea cloth. . LADIES’ ENVELOPE CHEMISES, flesh color ... LADIES’ CLOTH SKIRTS, bi CHILDREN’S RAIN CAPES . LADIES’ OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, LADIES’ GRAY SWEATERS tavesesas 7% 2 for ‘1.2 2 for ‘12 4 for ‘12 2 forly Y2 for‘ll N8 pair for #1120 4‘for‘1.£ LlN SET 3 for $1 .0 3 for ‘1.2 Sl 00 1l 1l ............... il B ig vuluu..... CHILDREN’S WHITE EMBR! DRESSES, $2.50 values OIDERED THE PASNIK CO. Sell for Less OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH’S 5 AND 10c STORE Dur New Store at 758 Main Street, Willimantic, next to Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store, Opens March 2nd Nothing Succeeds Like Success A Cautious Specutator. It is announced that the eggs of the wocodile are good to eat But will *rocodiles quit laying as soon as the srice of eggs goes up, the way hens 0? We must know this before we wrder a flock.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. As the outcome of the “Our Day” aowement in the Straits Settlements a UnhdarlM Malay States of 'l‘nnmu, and Kedah, 91,-» nmm to uul Red &- society. . Problem of Human Nature. It is true, as opponents of changing the clocks to save daylight contend, that the same thing would be accom- plished if everybody got up earlier. The trouble is that everybody won’t.— Philadelphia Ledger. An Italian ParHamentory commis- sion, which met to consider the best type of merchant ship to be adopted during and after the war, has unani- mously voted for a standard type which can bn speedily hmlt in Imn g sme Coundl of An Interview = With or. an-riq‘ H. Parker of Hartford. & ‘“apo protect soldiers and sailors as well as civilians against the of lm.nwrlllty is one of the mest tasks confronting. the. A ONE DAY EVENT PROVIDING. INTERESTING ECONOMIES TO THE THRIFTY. DOLLAR DAY IS ALWAYS OF MOST INTEREST TO OUR CUSTOMERS FOR OUR DOLLAR DAY SALE PROVIDES WORTHWHILE ECONOMIES ON GOODS OF IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE NEEDS. WE ARE GOING TO STRETCH EACH DOLLAR OUT TO ITS FURTHERMOST LIMITS. an interview made’ pubu: today by ths state defense’ council: - “To stamp out from the Army and Navy those _terrible ' contagious dis- eases which have their rise in immor- ality but find many victims among the innocent is a problem 'which, for the first time in the history of the ‘world, our nation is facing fairly and square- ly. Success in dealing with the prob- | lem depends mainly upon two things —first, recognition of the importance of ‘the moral issue; second, an awak- ening of the sense of responsibility of the community at. large. Medical prophylaxis must. be continued = as military routine unm meral prophy- laxis—the single standard of morals— has guned a stronger foothold ameng and men alike.. We cannot sncc.eed in a solution of the problem f rigid zones are established about nunhry cantonments while ! cumm:m- ities outside of the military. centinue to allow alcholism ufl | morality” to flourish. -Bvery the "Army and N: through carefully and hctum the facts of life clean, tforward ~ way. ’Ehl.t many of our -young ‘men ‘have passed from home, sehool and rch ‘without having had proper ideals of the rela- tionships of life given.them has made it possible for improper acts to ruln body and soul. “Much encouragement is.to be !md iin the public stand taken by Secretary of the 'Navy Daniels and Secretary of ‘War Baker in their determination to protect the men who are'to fight for us in ‘establishing a world“democracy. Those citizens who remain in our communities will fail in patriotic duty unless they bend’ effort toward cooperating in the elimination of those evils which are more to be feared than mutilation _or ‘death upon the field of battle. We must support lib- era.\ly flle X. C. A, the Y. W. C and the Knights of ‘Columbus — thosa agencies which are to follow our men to the encampments and even to the battlefields, providing them with wholesome - interests and activities. ‘We must also our prepara- tion of the boys and girls in our midst by providing increased recreational centers, under proper supervision and the elimination of unwholesome temp- tations. The matter of sex education must be our serious concern. In or- der to combat those diseases which are as dangerous to civil as to mili- tary life, we should insist on the en- forcement of the law which requires physicians to report anonymously all patients found to be suffering’ from vereneral disease and should proyide free day and evening clinics and hos- pi'.al facilities for treatment. Only by the complete cooperation of eduea- tional, medical and spiritual forces shall we eliminate the double stand- ard of morals which endangers the nation through destruction of the phy- sical ‘and moral foundations of family life.” Trade of the United States With the Dutch East Indies. The suggestion that a number ‘of the Dutch ships now lying idle in-the barbor of New York may be assigned B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 MAIN STRFET Sales on National Forests Doubled in Last Year, Sales of national forest timber in the fiscal year 1917 were more than double those of 1916, according to the annual report ‘of the forester. The tota] amount sold exceeded two billion feet and'is valued at more than $3,715,- 000. During the same period about 727 million feet were cut and removed, for which the purchasers paid $1,507,- #u2 into the federal treasury. The largest sales were made in Oregon, where about 688 million board feet were disposed of. In addition to the timber sold, ap- Timber proximately 113 million board fest, valued at almost $150,000, was cut un- der free use permit by more than 41,000 settlers living near the national forests and depending on the forests for firewood and building material to improve their homesteads. The timber business on the eastern purchase areas, while still small as compared with the western forests, showed a decided increase, the report states. More than three times as much timber was sold and more than twice as much cut as in 1916. The ma- terial disposed of, it is pointed out, -is Flargely of poor quality and its re- moval will improve the forest growth.|as follows: Scotch broth and bread, 4 cents; lentil soup and bread, 3 cents; friend haddock and chip potatees, .14 cents; hot pot, 13 cents; apple dump- ling, 5 cents. American tanners are learning how to make good use of fish skins and there is an increasing demand for fish oil and indications that a market will be establshed for shark ‘and porpoise meat. The second chamber of the Dutck states-general sat yesterday in secret sesson to dscuss the foregn affars es- timates. From the Commerce Reports. " In the settlements of the, questions coming before the American-Canadian fisheries conference the members plan to take advantage of the fact that the two countries are now associates in the war and therefore have atms more akin than heretofore. Edinburgh has a system of commu- nal feeding. instituted in order to con- serve food. A number of eating places have been established, supplied from one center. A sample meal is to_the"carrying on of trade between the Dutch Bast Indies and the Uni ted States, is of special interest ‘at this time when the trade of +this country with those islands i5 by far the largest in the history of ur com- 1aerce.. A compilation by Na- tional City Bank of New York shows that the trade of the United States with the Dutch East Indies in the fis- cal year 1917 was more than that of the five years preceding the war. Im- ports from the islands in the fiscal vear 1914, all of which preceded the war, were but 35,234 000 but jumped to $9.246,000 in 1915; $27,717.000 in 1916, ard $62,011,000 in 1917. Exports from the United States to the Dutch East Indies which were in 1914, $3,767,000 advanced to $7,401,000 in 1918 and $21,191,000 in 1917. Thus our trade ith the islands in 1917 was 'nine times as great as that of 1814, the fiscal year immediately preceding the war, This large ircrease, while due in scme degree to the disarrangement of transportation” facilities between those islands and the mother country, Netherlands, to which most of their exports were usually sent for distri- Lution to other parts of "the world, and from' which their imports were chiefly drawn, is also due in part to increased demands by the United States for their principal products. Of india rubber, of which our total imports last year were nearly three times as great as in the year before the war, we took from the Dutch East Tndies in 1917, 45.000,000 pounds against 463,090 pounds in 1914, or lveafly ten times as much in 1917 as in 1914, Of hides and skins, for which we. are ransacking the world, the imports from the Netherlands’ In- dies were 8,000,600 pounds in 1919, against less than 500,000 poumds in 1614, ‘Of_ tin of which our 1918 im- ports were the ‘largest in the history of the trade, the total coming direct from the Dutch East Indies was 14,- €00,000 pounds against but 55000 We advertise only what we have "~ andexactlyasitis DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Saturday, February 16th - Dollar Day is the one day in the year when you can be sure of getting $1.25 worth of merchandise for $1.00. Some stores are always advertising $1.25 VALUES for Sl 00, but you never saw an advertisement like that from this store unless it was true. 2 MURPHY & McGARRY Saturday, February 16th, will be Special Bargain Day, and when you buy here, y6u can feel con- ; fident that you are gettmg more for your money than most ‘stores gwe, becagsemly standanl qni ties are sold here. . AT Here are a few of the $1.25, or over, values for ONE MI.I.AR. ’ ::gng;svoforsm;m‘:gze!:gflgfleghm:;: 5 pa!rs of 25¢ HOSC, warth$1.25. . 5... R $1.00 8 CdJARS worth $135 eejoteis. ois e s e 00 o T Te-0 m Of cacao, e took from the islands | 4 pairs of 35¢ HOSE, worth $1.40............ $1.00 1 SHIRT and 2 COLLARS, worth $1:35 ... B oot e 3 of our regular 50c TIES, worth $1.50....... $1.00 4 pairs of GNYX HOSE, worth $1.40. pounds in 1915, and none in 1914; of pepper in 1916, 78,000 pounds and in “1914 but 1 000; of kapoc, the new vegetabls fiber. about one million 2 NECKTIES, 65¢ quality, worth $1.30....... $1.00, T There are many other combinations. Makeup-eomhmhonofyowm Anyem(bmabcnihflyw‘ have been in the habit of purchasing for $1.25. Come here and get it for ONE DOLLAR. dollars worth in- 1916 against about one-third of that sum in 1814. The largest item in the increase of im- rorts from the islands was rubber, of which the value in 1917 was $27,240,- 000 against $236,000 in 1914, or prac- tically ten times as much ‘' in both orantity and value in 1917 as in 114, In a few articles, notably coffee and leaf tobacco. the quantity from the ‘islands in 1917 was slightly less than in 1914. This increass’tn imports from the islands was accompanied by a large [ increase in our exports to them. .!The value of merchandise exported to the A DOI_.LAR SAVED ON YOUR SU'IT OR O_VERCOAT IS A BIG ITEM JUST NOW W_HEN PRICES ARE CONSTANTLY ADVANCING. Here are the prices for Saturday, February 16th, Dollar Day: $18.00 SUITS or OVERCOATS. ...........$1450 '$25:00 SUITS or erslév:v.q;u..:.m“ Dutch ‘East Indes in 1917 was $21. $20.00 SUITS or OVERCOATS... .}lfim | $28.00 SUITS or OVERCOATS. . el . $24.50 im?o’fm’;i%wufime “in| $22.00 SUITS or OVERCOATS............$17.50 $30.00 SUITS or QVERCOATS............$26.00 ia7es Rumber of articles: cutomobfies | $24.00 SUITS or OVERCOATS........ ...$1850 " ' $35.00 SUITS or OVERCOATS.............$2850 1916, the latest year for which details s1e available, rumbered 1,064 azainst bnt 105 in 1915, .and the value in 1916, $8%0,000 against but $117,000 m 1915, In a very large number manufactures of iron amd steel ums is a marked’ increase, the total valpe in iron and stee! manufactures {o the islande having teen .in 1916, "$2,281,- €00 against $850000 in 1914, and a much larger teta! in 1917, though the details for that year are not yet available. Machinery, galvanized iron, nails, wire,' and iron pipes show ;r;!;_r’ked increases in both 1916 and On New Spfing Suits, one dollar less thanregulir price. COME IN ",BUY IF YOU WANT TO Murphy & McGarry 207 Main St. LOOK AROGND Dr. Aflonso Com. the Portuguese &x-prime minister, has left Lisbon for ¢