Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 7

- TODAY THE LAST DAY REMEMBER—TODAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. DON'T MISS IT. LEATHER GOODS Our entire stock of Leather Wrist Bags and Purses reduced as fol- lows: At At At At At At 44c—reduced 87¢c—reduced $1.19—reduced $1.59—reduced $2.39—reduced $8.29—reduced UMBRELLAS MEN’S AND WOMEN’'S At $1.10—reduced from $1.25 At $159—reduced from $2.00 duced from $3.00 reduced from $4.00 2 198 —reduced from $5.00 At $4.98—reduced from $6.00 STATIONERY REDUCED| [t [s An O r l\vt‘ Statlonery reduced 11c to $149 a box. from from from from from from 50c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 January Clearance Sale The Last Day of the Sale Offers the Greatest Array of January Economies Ever Presented By This Store and Substantial Savings. BE SURE AND COME TODAY pportunity To Stock Up On All Kinds of Merchandise at Sure Don’t Miss the Opportunity GREAT VALUES TODAY REMEMBER—TODAY WILL BE A DAY OF GREAT. VALUE-GIVING AT THIS STORE. DONT MiSS IT.: At 10c—Boys ular 15c. Canvas Gloves, reg- At 25¢—Women’s Cashmere Gloves, black, gray and brown, value 35c. At 39c—Khaki Colored Mittens, all wool, for women and chil- | dren, value 5c. At 69c—Women's Wool Golf Gloves, in brown and navy, fvalue 3 C' A At $1.19—Women's Washable ’gg Chamois Gloves, in white, §H value $1.50. - At $2.29—Women's shable Cape .‘I Gloves, the ce ted “Bae- mo” make, value $2.50 BOYS’ WEAR Overcoats and Sweaters Reduced Winter Overcoats Boys’ Sweaters s 545 —-reduced from $ At $1.85—reduced from § 945-sreduced from $1 At $2.65—redueed from reduced from $i At $4 reduced from $6 reduced from §14 At $545—reduced from " MEN’S WEAR WINTER OVERCOATS AT SALE PRICES servealion at reduced prices— At $16.50—reduced from $20.00 At $21.50—reduced from .00 $24.50—reduced from $30.00 o 3 29.50—reduced from 4.50—reduced from $35.00 $40.00 NEET BHT avn (Vi3 e ~PLs e sy { from $35.00 81 \ from $40.00 g from $45 y-lined Shirts anc 1 18122 ROy t quite at AT WY SR RAIRIUSE T MW IR I N RSTIT TV E L A AT Women's Coats, Dresses, Smocks, Fic. 18 handsome Winter Coats for women, some with large skunk, opossum collars, of splendid quality velour, in all the fashionable shades, some are silk-lined, others lined with guaranteed satin, former prices up to $40.00— reduced now: 0. . .. 5. 5w ie s mi b Taa o SMOCKS AT $1 Belted Smocks of poplin and price $2.50 and tan—Sale price $3.50, $4.50. HOSEER Black Cotton Ho- value 29¢ cipally in white—Sale price $1.75, former Novelty Satteen Smocks, in pink, green FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Women’s Velour Coats in the better grades, with stylish fur collars—also several Novelty Coats, former prices up to $50.00—reduced now to. .. ... 10 Women'’s Velveteen Dresses, smart styles, in black, navy and burgundy, former prices $27.50 to $35.00—reduced nowto .................... (None on Approval—Alterations Extra) SMOCKS AT $2.25 Women’s Smocks of excellent quality chambray and galatea, very daintily smocked, colors are blue, pink and green .15 galatea, prin- —Sale price and $3.50. former price | REDUCED Silk Heel Hosiery e-P; Infants’ and civiisisesss B18 tnrn(ri) or a pair.... . 35 | 35c a pair Jomen’s Black Wool Hosiery, full seamless 35c a pair f Value 50c sizes 81 to 10, regular price 30c—Sale Price Value 50c i i Women's Black Seamless Cot- ] ton Hosiery, vaiue 19c—Sale ) P TR B L5 2V/e Black bed Wool 3 to 9% at 48c, Sale Price .......... R O 44¢ a pair Women’s Black Ribbed Top ed Hosiery, vaiue e aar 3%c re Hosiery in black and ¢ white, full , es 8% to 10, regular €9¢c a pair £ Value 85¢ H - i s § Women's Burson Black Si i il Hosiery, regulay price $1. R orheer i se.. 8¢ Sale Price a pair.....oe.cee. 95c Women's Burson Hosiery, all weichts, in black, r, white and balbriggar, regular and wide 35c a pair, wary Sale Price 3 for $1.00 ONT NSINGWEAR F R i s R RIBRON ’ sl or wool, ribbed, i * g Al At 7c—No. 1 Lingerie Ribbons, §- - » i At vard picces, value Sc—No. 1% P 3 : : st ) T at 9 at 10c Je i , regular pric At 9—1 1 A ron At 17c—Taffeta Ribbon, Plain and ore Toslory—the greatest value fhat e , 3% inches wide, value iz . : At 22¢c—Plain Taffeta Ribbon, 4 T T R NI A S R inches wide, vauue 35c. D e — EDUCED PRICES At 25c—Plain and Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 4% inches wide, value 29c. At 33c—Plain and Moire Taffeta Ribbon, inches wide, value 39c. At 35c— thhon. wide, value 4bc. $22.50 $29.50 $17.50 $2.25, former prices $2.98 Women’s Wool Sweaters Reduced $ 645—from $ 7.50 $ 945—from $10.50 $10.45—from $12.00 At $1445—from $16.50 At At At e ——————————— Infants’ Department Children’s 4-Piece Angora Sweat- le price $4.25 from $4.95. Children’s 4- ce Angora Sweat- er e $5.50 from §6.95 Lynx-Lynx Sweate E 2 to {—Sale price $2.25 from $2.98. Better grade Lynx-Lynx Sw Sale price $2.88 from $3.98. Beacon Bath Robes for ages 6 to le price $2.98, former prices de Beacon Bath Robes e $3.98 from .50 and ildren’s Furs Greatly Reduced Angora Lamb Sets—at $1.28 v Sets—at $6.50 from Set—at $6.50 from Coney Sets—at $8.50 from § 1 Iceland Fox Set—at 00, $9.98 from $15 <it .00, Coney Sets—at $10.50 from 1 fzom $15.00. White Coney Set—at $10.50 crmrrm WOMEN'S HATS $6.85 Women’s Dress Hats, our entire stock of fine Dress Hats—positively none re- served—fermer values up $20.00. Choice " a Women’s Fine Quality Ve- lour Hats, trimmed in black and colors, $6.98. 354 e former price Choice at FOR WOMEN PE UNDERWEA AND CHILDREN M One case of Children’s Gray Ribbed Vests and Pa Sale Prices according to size Y PTRER A 48c—44c and ... 870 e Boys One case of bed 1 nioa lined Shirts 3 sizes 24 to 34 cording to size, 59c 4sc Two cases of Women's Fl Vests and Pants, Winter Wei 6, regular price 50c—Sale Pris 44c each Value 50c Women's Extra Size Tleecy- lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular price 59¢c—S price . ale t Ribbed l'nh)n 4 5 to 6, regular price $1 s R e Women's W: 95¢ each lined Vests aki Value $1.25 lar price § Va e REDA VA EXTRA VALUES IN DOWMESTIC English Nainsooks in shert lengths— Janugry Clezrance Price 1 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting, standard grade— January Clearance Price 23c a yar 36-inch Bleached Sheeting in such well known 9¢ a yard brands as “Fruit of the Loom,” “Hill,” - and i others—limited quantity— i January Clearance Price 25¢ a yard | i 1 bl 8l-inch Ugbleached Sheeting, the depsnda “Pequot” grade, value 85c-— Janvary Clearance Price 65 a yard § 50 Beacon Blanket Robes, size 72x90, for bath robe patterns, mostly dark colorings, value $4.56— January Clearance Price $3.45 Cne lot of Soiled Blankets in plaid effect—also white with contrasting borders—value $7.98— January Clearance Price $5.95 DANIELSON ant ones of X ihers of the | cters Mrs Roy leaves her hus- |cal line, which all fervently hope will < | from Camp Devens, having s C FTREERGE B L | bana three children. Before her|not come about, men here focl that it| ; | furlough. peopl i If Killingly ,SM S e e iss Page of Day-|iS One of the possibilities of the fu Rev, Theodore Bachelor, n own of ‘ Aational it ¥ Sy Kenmeds - was in|ture unless sume means can be foun making a three | chester has occupied the pulpi War I’. Cunneen wires to be under nc o ¥ w ¢ to 1 » members | thirsts Perhaps s ._" "'_“h Sotmpa TN interested in onal prouibition B Bat 5 X on 1 R oA V';)Jnar‘fl services for Thomas Con- from The d held Triday afte 1 to Camp Merritt, the home of Jater sterred lo the camps|Conwell, on f y need This | Willia th bovs conducted the serviee > or Woit W stfield cametery. L few days—and then reall inbers of Moria Siiavngs ¥ d A. M. with which > v affiliated. , are to leave| The body of Arthur Patey. 40, will ext w , wWheve they willf be brought here today from Provi- ma ) months, travel-| dence where he died with pneumor o Mr. Patry was the hushand of th r of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- I Cotta cot and resentative Cosmer A Young, of before his 0 I T o | death, B tve N, Lorhe Greig on the| The funerat of Marion Cheski, who heilt oo s chief | gioq’ in Hartford, was hald 5 pofntments, both import- | morning from h celobrant of the requiem mass. was_in St. Joseph's semet F. Kennedy was in ch neral arrangements. of the fu- At the .undertaking rocms of Louis Kennedy I‘rl(hy afternoon at 2 o ck, a flml service jor Mrs Elizabeth l'lulhm who died in Versailles, was conducted by Albert Jepson of St. ans's church. Burial was in East Killingly. Relatives act- ed as bearers. The body cf Mrs. Ulri> Roy, 40, who died fypm pneumonia, which develop- ed from influenza, at her nome in Attleboro, was brought to Dayville Friday for burial in St. Joscph's cem- E. *. 1. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent F. H. KENYON, Special ‘Agent. GEGRGE Nt DELAP, Special Agent. Martford, Conn. Now Haven Mo York funeral the ¢ of the Je to contemplate of the operation out o here, but that ) a prominent in to be a prospect future unl to increase rning power As throughout New olley lines out of here, bility is sait hy a prom- inert son business man to be a rvrospect of the not remote future unless somet develops to increase As the trolley astern Con- necticut difficuliles that seem almos® insurmountabie. Pas- senger busi s does nct allow of heavy earnings and opsration costs are constan While_it > Central Vil- ot MTham s iiee wia o greatly missed, the chief loss to busi- ness men and maufacturers would be throush the discontinuance 6f the -Danielson route This is freight line, though lit- senger travel, only as y, by local towns- goes without p(‘(‘l)le Establishment of fitney lines might help out if tize trolley south are abandon wouldrn't help Killingly on its freight service, unless motor trucks. running between Frovidence and Danielson, could be broght into use. Many miles of troliey line have been abandoned i New England within the past two verrs, a consiGeranie number of them in ik ~3‘»‘a('hus-‘ns. While no official statement has been issued to suggest the discontinuing of the lo- north and but that to bring the tive rcvenue hasi a convenien: m ens into Ijanielson from urrounding territory and things would seem all out of kil er without them, | oad to a more produr'— all of the Interest in Killingly’s night continues, although the attendance is not as large ss those who are inter- ester in making a suceess of the ven- | ture could wish. One way that has becn considered of reachi larger | number who might be ced to at-| school tend a night school to establish a branch scnool at Indusirial place. where the necticut situat- ed, but nothing definite end has been done as ¥e WILLINGTON Frank Holub has heen discharged from Camp Devens and has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Savor, where his wife has been staying. | Mrs, Josephine Dimock has been ill two weeks. Mrs. Annie Houchens of Hartford has been caring for her. The sixteen year old son of Mr. Choma died last week from influenza, Another son has been critically ill. Rosie Pelikan is at the Johnston hospital, Stafford Springs, and is re- covering following an operation for ap- toward this pendicitis. Some member of the fam- | ily goes to see her every day. Mrs. Addison Dimock has gone to| Hartford to spend the winter with her daughter, Mre” Houchens. Joseph Cravanek has recovered from pneumonia but is very weak. He has sold his stock, G. B. Robbins buying the two cows. He expects to close the house and board, as he does not with hi W, s, expect- ing to return to New Yor ext week. small child of Mr. and Mrs. , since their death being taken care |3 Mrs. Liske. illiam H. Marsh has sold his farm, stock, and farming implements from Hartford. It was the homestead and came into his posses- ion at the death of his father. Mr. Marsh is a deacon of the Baptist church and a mber of the grange. and Mrs. Marsh have gone to My , where they make their home. They will be missed by the town, and by many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dimock will leave for Hartford in a few days to until April 1. George Cosgrove and Brown, ha 191Ched h enthusiasm ired trip. s been confined to the ks from the result of for the long a W. H. Holt h house for two we overwork and a cold. Mrs. Thrall of Hartford has been spending some time at Three Gables, the guest of Mrs. Gardner. Pobuda_has moved his saw- mill to Edward Eldredge’s lot. Andrew Sroka of South Manchester is logging with four horses. Chauncey Reed has been appointed doorkeeper at the coming legislature. Mr. Reed is a G. A. R. man, and over seventy. Mrs. Shippey has gone to Williman- tic to visit her granddaughter, Mrs. Mondor. . Louis Morse is working in Ruby sawmill dur Hamilton. Maurice Cushman has been home ng the absence of William { churches the last two Sunday: Miss Mersereau, wh gaged in the poultry ars, has sold out to I |ager, Howard Bligh, who Irented her farm. M e ) birds in her p! i 2 Leghorn breed {has been employed at Stor: tural College seve ant superintendent tment. His st him here. months n the po brother, Norman, | wilt | mo UNCASVILLE Thomas Gough has been ill for some | time, is improving. | Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman have been en- tertaining their son Louis Hoffman of | New York. Mr. Hoffman has just re- turned from France where he has been “|the past vear. During his sta s he saw some of the heavies Miss Hattie Marshall of z Mass., is spending a few weeks with her mother. Misses Melvin and Dora were week end guests of their Mrs. Mitchell Cloutier Liutenant Lyman accompanied the |of the local State | don Friday night Ernest Bugbee, H: Botham, Heetor Sno Wilfred Rushland. Thi: | GChildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S l e CASTORIA Telenhione \