Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 8

zclz Furs iihd Fur C'oats Today - — Tomorrow — Saturday New York’s Leading Furrier is here, with trunks full of handsome Furs and Fur Coats. The assortment comprises everything that is fashionably correct and thoroughly dependable in fine Furs. : Prices are especially attractive for these three days, in order to consummate immediate sales. Every Woman and Miss who contemplates purchasing Furs or a Fur Coat this season should BUY NOW. Fur Coats, Coatees, Neckpieces and Muffs A MOST WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF FASHIONABLE FUR GARMENTS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW Hudson Seal Skunk Mole Raccoon Squirrel Lynx Beaver Taupe Fox Mink Muskrat Kolinsky Nautria Marmot Wolfs Opossums SALE FOR THREE DAYS ONLY Today — Tomorrow — Saturday Make Your Selections Now. Purchases Will Be Held Until Desired. Manhattan 121-125 Main Street RADIO-LIGHT WRIST WATCHES NEWEST FOR WOMEN'S WEAR There is a fashien in jewelry jus there is in mil color of ~oats When Shakesp Meantime, intending would do well to_take advantage net \e‘m\ but beaatift! alloy °t{perts in their line who advertise 1| The Bulletin today. Yes, Luke, nine wiv sible ten can gee wi mistake by not mar fellow However, gold and i ted tomor- | 11 buyers |1 the suggestions offered by those ex- | NEW' FOOD RULES FOR 2 PUBLIC EATING PLACES Beginning Oct. 21 ‘every public eat- ing placé in the country must be op- erated according to the United States fcod administration rules and regula- tions. This new public eating house programme . will, according to A. C. Judd of Waterbury, state hotel chair- man for the food,administration, be strictly enforced. The usual and eas- iest way of disciplining an unlicensed cating place and compelling it to ob- serve what have heretofore been more or less voluntary rules and regulations is by cutting off the supplies of li- censed staple foodstufis. Those hotels and restaurants which rate their own baleries hold bak licenses from the food administration and any infractions by them may be summar- ily dealt with by the suspension or revocation of these licenses. In either event, the food administration, intends 10 get a foll dbservance of the new rules in all plces where cooked food is sold to be eaten on the premises, It is estimated that in this country there are about nine million regular or oc- casional patrons of these places. It is beliewved there are about 1,500 ho- tels, restaurants and lunch rooms in Connecticut and there ‘are probably at least 200,000 people who daily fre- quent the Connecticut public eating places. These general orders prohibit the serving of any bread that does not contain at least the twenty per cemt. of wheat flour substitutes, and of this Victory bread no more than two |} ounces may be served to a patron at one meal; if no Victory bread is serv- ed, four ounces of other breads, such as . corn. bread, muffin: or Boston brown bread may be served. Bread served at boarding camps is excepted as is bread containing at least one- half rye flour. No bread ‘is to be serv- ed until after the first course 1s on the table and no bread or toast may be served as a ‘garniture. Bacon iy also barred as a garniture and only one meat may be served to a patron at a meal Included in the definition of meat are beef, mutton, pork and poultry. Not more than a half-ounce of bautter is to be served n at one me: d Ched- (American) cheese is limited ¢ amount. “Double” cream to one pers dar ugar bowls will be oh the ta- easpoonful is the limit for a |8 then only wh ked for. unds is the all nce to be ninety meals served burned but animals or No waste food all must-be saved to feed ireduced to obtain fats. Attention is especially may be directed to- The food s fow fried and of in ¢ sil- service, with meats v: and simplification of menu and the menu card are urged as means of i y labor and ps » discourages pt when contine hould reguire guest all menus should be | h, actually describing ations aff the food admir Iment in oprietors cil m> NORWICH TANK THAT I8 TO BE AUCTIONED OFF. compet will promptly vho are delinquent in observia; FAITH TRUMBULL, D. A. R. HAS YEAR'S PROGRAMME : for _the Faith | Wilbur S 1y -fifth Anntver- with silver of- s, Mrs.. A . of Yule "Pide T Memories of Washing Jdgcoln, | " The Perfect | At chapel of ist church. Address, of Hartford. the Central Dr. Valeria . Report of delegates to The Continental C¢ gress. 3 May 29—Patriotic meetinz. Memor- | ial service at houlder. H June 1 s Owen 8. | Smith. Officers’ re- ports. The Butler (Mo.)' Democrat plains that “this town has all modern improvements, but they in no shape to do anyone any good. The swimming pool has no water in it, the town clock has no hands and the jail has a hole in it” the | § , of this |} - Exlra 3 wide, regular PUTNAM Estimates of the fire damage in this city’s big blaze, that did not burn wut until early Friday morning, ran dur- ing Friday as high as $50,000. The chief damage s to the dry goods stock of the B. D. Bugbee Co.’s store, the largest mercantile establishment in the city. The fire, which broke out at-mid- night, damaged the building occupied entirely by the Bugbee store and the adjoining brick building known as the court house block. The heat inside the Bugbee store was so terrific as to cause the plate glass in the big show windows on the Elm street side to crack in many places. The fire department worked valiant- ly ‘and successfully against a blaze that threatened a real disaster to Put- nam, and were it not for the damage to the large and very valuable stock in the Bugbee store the loss in other ways would not have been exceed- ingly heavy. As the fire gained headway it ate through the walls of the Bugbee store building and began to sweep the in- terior when the fight against it was commenced by the depaxtment. Thousands of gallons of water were poured into the store 'from streams that led in from Elm street and from JFront street and down from the roof. (Norwich Bulletip) By Fire PART OF THE RETAIL STOCK OF THE B. D. BUGBEE C0., PUTNAM, CONN. This fire occurred several days ago and we were fortunate enough to be. able to buy part - of the surplus stock from three of the depart- ments that were least damaged. The principal part of the damage was from smoke and water, and aside from slight dis- coloration the goods are in practically perfect condition. These goods will go on sale begin- ning today and will continue until sold. The departments involved are—Domestics, Wash Goods and Knit Underwear. Fire Stock of Domestics and Wash Goods TABLE LINENS Satin-finish Table Damask, 60 inches wide, regular value 69c—Special price a yard. .. .. S I bk Sl - SO quality Safin-finish Table Damask, 64 inches wide, regular value $1.00—Special price........ Very fine quality Table Damask, 72 inches wide, regular value $1.50— Special price Union Table D.1m1\k /’ inches value $2.00—Special price Uil e i S S Strictly All Lmen Table Damask, 68 inches wide, regular value $3.00— Special price . ... $1.95 50 size 10-4 All Linen Pattern Cloths, slightly imperfect, at less than today’s manufacturing cost— Special price ........ . $4.75 Best -quality Turkey Red Table Damask, regular value Sl.()o—Spe- P T S S I A R T Linen Crash Toweling, regular value—Special price a yard ....... Linen Crash Toweling, regular 37V4c¢ value—Special price a yard BLANKETS—BED SPREADS Two cases of 11-4 Nearwool Blank- ets, in gray and white, in perfect condition, regular value $4.00 and 4. S()'—Special price a pair. . ..., $2.95 One case of Woolnap Blankets, size 00x76,"in gray only, in perfect condition, regular £6.00 value— Special price a pair...... $4.95 One case of size 11-4 “Beacon” Plaid Blankets, in perfect condition, rcgul;lr $7.50 value—Special price a e e Tt A L. 8585 pairs rn W Imfl Wool Blankets, ze 70x80, in perfect condition, 69c 95¢ 25¢ a7 ‘regular $10.00 value—Special price ; $7.45 of White \\ ool Blankets, size 76x84 (note the size), regular $12.50 value—Special price a pair $9.45 50 Crochet Bed Spreads, slightly im- perfect in weave, regular $2.00 value—Special price a pair. ...... $1.49 50 Crochet Bed Spreads, with slight imperfections in weave, regular €3.00 value—Special price a pair $1.95 SPECIAL VALUES IN SHEETS One lot of Bleached Sheets, size 72x90, prachcally perfect—Specxal price cach . ¢ . $1.29 One lot ot Seamless B\eached Sheets, size 81x90, in perfect con- dition, regutar $2.00 value—Special price each $1.69 WHITE GOODS—FOUR LOTS LOT 1—800 yards of White Dimity in stripes and checks, slightly damaged by smoke and water, otherwise perfect, regular value 25¢ to 37Vic—Special price a LOT 2—900 yards of -Staple Nov- elty White Goods, including Pique, Linenes, Voiles, Organ- dies, Batiste, Novelty Skirtings and Waistings, - damaged. by water only, regular value 35€ fo 75c—Special price a yard. .. ... LOT 3—300 yards of assorted Plain Round Thread Linen (strictly All Linen), in various weights, regular values $1.00 and $1A23—-Specul price a yard 49¢ LOT 4—300 yards of Scarfing Lin- ens, tan and white assorted, damaged by water only, regular value 39 and 350c price a yard 19¢ SPECIAL WASH GOODS VALUES One lot of Wash Goods, comprising Plain Lawns, Batistes and Flannel- ette, regular 19¢ and 25c value— Special price a yard. 12Y%5¢ One lot of Wash Goods, inctuding Ripplettes, Shirting Madras Crepes, Pophns Voiles and Foulards, regular 35¢ to 3% valucs—Specml price a yard .... One lot of Wash Goods, including Dress Ginghams, Flannelette, Per- cales, Outing Flannel, Hawaiian Cloth and 36 inch White Outing, reguiar 39¢ to 49¢ values—Specnl 19¢ 29¢c FIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR The. celebrated “Forest Milly” Underwear in practically perfect comihm——the boxes only being slightly smoke stained. Small lot of Infants’ Vests, winter weight, regular 50c value—Special price 5 Children’s Rlbhed Wool, V. Pants, sizes 3 to 6, regular prices 95¢ to $1.10—Special price.......... Children’s Ribbed Woel Vests and Pants, sizes 8 to 10, regular prices $1.25 and $1.30—Special price. . .. Children’s Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants, sizes 12 and 14, regular prices $1.40 and $1.50 — Special price . . Taels $1.15 Women’s Medium W wht Ribbed Vests and Pants in all tlle wanted shapes, regular price $1.00—Special price .. Women’s Extra Size Medium Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, all shapes, reqular pncc 4 ’3——Spec1al PRICE: s Lore o7 %5 o 3 39¢ 79¢c 98¢ 98¢ Women's Medium Weight Wool Ribbed Vests and Panfs, regu- lar price $2.25 price. ... $1.79 Women’s Extra Size Medium Weight Wool Ribbed Vests -and Pants, reguiar price $2. Jo-—Specul Womren’s Heavy Weight Rlbbed Wool Vests and Pants, regular price $2.25—Special price. ...... $1.79 Wonren’s Extra Size Heavy Weight Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants, regu- lar price $2.50—Special price. ... $1.98 Women’s Silk and Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular price $2.25 Women's Extra Size Silk and Wool Vests and Pams, regular price $2.50 —Special price tecrasssieny TWO CASES OF WOMEN'S WINTER WEIGRT RIBBED VESTS One case of Women’s Fleecy- lined Ribbed Vests, winter weight (Vests only), regular price SOc Poiee One case- of - Women’s Winter Weight Ribbed Vests (in Vests only), regular price $1. OO—Spu:nl price ... s Vo e 15 S N T Lk S 4 A A AL ELY £ AT RTINS 3