Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 9

MEN’'S AND WOMEN’S At $289—reduced from $3.50 At $3.49—reduced from $4.00 At $439—reduced from, $5.00 At $629—reduced from $5.98 All Calendars, all Wood Back Toilet Sets and Military Brushes, ali Women's Velvet Hand'Bags 'in black and colors at My r-dneod prices. ° Hosiery Reduced Ore case of Chlldren’s Fast Biack Ribbed Hoslery, sizes 6 to 9%4—Sale price a pair ‘250 One case of Misses' Fine Black Ribbed Hoslery,” sifes” 6 to 9%—Sale price a pair.... 35¢ Women's Black Stocking Feet price 4 for 2S¢, or 7c with macuv feet, elightly im perfect, reguldr 50c value; at' 35¢ Women's Split Feet Hosiery E extra sizes, reg- e, at. e rom 1 to § inches, reg: up to Lic—Sale p irich Baby Flouncing. value @p to $1.66—Sale price a yard inch Vojle Flouncing, va t0 31.39—8ale price a yard e Laces Reduced dd Jot of Ciuny Lace Edz- s-and Insertings, value up —Sale price, 2 yard.... 12/46 12 5%¢ 69¢ Edginss and srice a pair. $139 Pillow Cgs t_edg: Bals peiees ba . $179 All soiled, mussed and odd pisces of Stamped Goods will be offered ategreatly reduced prices in the January Clearance Sale. GLOVES RED.UCF.D At $1.83_Women's Cape Gloves, in sortment of sizes and 1.89 2 pair, regular sale other wves and Mittens for women and dren. Many offerings. in Ribbous Reduced Tatffeta Ribbons, all silk, moiré and plain, in black, white and the wanted colorings. 3 c value at ffeta Ribbon, all siik, ma‘ra . 4 inches wide. -black, and colors, regular 35¢ vaiue, at . Taffeta Ribbon, all silk. plain and moire, 5% -inches wide in black, white ‘and colors; rezu- S0c value, at 19¢ 28¢c 39 "Bed Spreads One case of full-size Crochet Beg, Spreads. ' regulaY -price 3.25—Salé price .. 20 extra size Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, with cut corners, Elightly mill “stained, regular value $6.98—S8ale price. Table Linens—Napkins 58-inch real Mercerized Table Damask, regular value Too— Sale price a yard 55¢ 64-inch Mercerized Table Damask, regular vaiue $1.00— Sale price a yard.. -inch extra heavy ° Satin- @inish Table Damaek, regular value $2 00—Sale price a yard $1 45 pkins, size 18- e 25c—Sale wch, res price each . 17e ~ Long Cloth 29¢ -inch English Long Cloth, rd grade, regular val Men’s Winter Overconh $2150—reduced ‘from $2450—reduced from $2950—reduced from $34.50—reduced . from $ $37.50—reduced from" 150—reduced from 750—reduced from -$48.50—reduced from Winter, Weight Suits §20.50—reduced from $25.00 $2550—reduced from §30.00 9.50-—reduced from $35.00 33.50—reduced from $40.00 $37.50—reduced from $45.00 $4150—reduced from $50.00 Men’s Trousers $3.49—reduced from $395-reduced from $4.39—reduced from $5.39—reduced from Men’s Raincoats $1295—reduced from $15.00 $14.95—reduced from $18.00 $16.95—reduced from $20.00 Men’s Fancy Knitted Storm Vests At $589—reduced from $8.50 At $7.49—reduced frdm $2.50 Men’s Soft Collars Triangle Brang At 21c—reduced front %8¢ At 27c—reduced from 35c At 42c—reduced from 3¢ Men’s Neckwear $4.00 $4350 At" 55c—reduced from 6ic, At 65c—reduced from Tic At 85c—reduced from $1.00 At $123—reduced ‘from $1.50 At $1.69-—rcduced from $2.00 At .19—reduce¢ from $2.50 At §259—reduced from $3.00 Men’s Flannel Shirts Gray, Khaki and Blue At $1.79—reduced from $2.00 At $253reduced from $3.00 At $3.49-—reduced from At $4.19-rediced At fi.‘?—rcdgmd from' trom $249 ‘Men’s Overcoats, Suits and Furnishings at January Sale Prices 7Ti-inch strictly, . All-linen Table Damask, real Irish ‘manufacture, shorl lengths— 1%, % 2% and 3-%ard lengths; regular value ss.so—Salonsvic- a yard 'i'oweh—Toweling- Bleached Crash Towsling.reg- 35¢c—Sale price a 249 “Tirkish Towels, all verv spec=: ial value—8ale prices 49e, 29¢ and ... ‘Huck Towels, -extra, speclal \a‘!‘ues—sfln prices 79, 4% "Lace Scarfs, 98c Size 18354 Filet Lace Scarfs, regular vaiue $1.50—Sale price Bath Rugs, $1.19 50 odd Dath Rugs fegular ¥ Values up to $2.00—Sale price $1.19 ‘Wear 980 s : . Men’s Hosiery—All Kinds At 19c—Men's “La Mode" Blacy Cotton Hosiery, value 25c. At’ 21c—Men's “Ipswich” Cotton Hosiery, in black, gray and tan, value 29c. At 29c—Men's ller” Hosiery, fine guage, in black, gray, cor- dovan.and navy value 33¢. At 42c—Men's pletoe,” Lisle Hosiery, medium weight, in all colors, value 50c, At 42c—Our ‘entire stock of Men's Silk Lisle Hoste Phoenix, Notaseme, Shawknit and Everwear Hosiery, value 50c.” At 85e—Our entire stock of Phoenix Notaseme, Shawknit and Everwear, k Hosiery, value L0 ere Hoslery, in and Oxford, value 55¢. At 45c—Men's Tleav Weight Wool natural and Oxford, 3 78¢—Men's Heavy ~ Weight Shaker Wool Hoslery, in’ brown, blue, gray and value c. At Men’s Winter Underwear At $1.15—Men’'s Ecru Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, “Utica”. and “Mayo” brands. value § At §1.15—Balance of ou; Men's Fleecy-li: Drawers, value § At $179—Men's Medium JVeight Wool ~_Shirts and Drawers, value §2.00. At $169—Men's Ecru Ribbed Union Suits, value $2.00, At $2.19—Men’s “Van Syke” Nat Color Union Suits, value $2.50. At $2.69—Men's “Carter's” Natural Wool Bnion Suits, value $3.00. At $2.95—Men's “Kenosha”. Natural Wool Unior Suits, value $3.50. 2,000 yards of short len':ms. in White - Goods—Nainsook, Long Cloth, Etc.—Sale price a yard 1% 1,000 yards of Berkley Cambric, in short lengths, regulir valu s5c—Sale price a yard. . . 8t.inch Bleached _Shesting, in short lengths—2 to 10 yards— “Sale price a yard 5 - 68-inch - heavy weight all Linen, Irish Table Damask, reg- ular value $3.00—Sale price a yard . . $2.19 VERY SPECIAL! 2000 yards of short lengths in Outing Flannel — January Sale price 29¢ a yard, value 39c. e ——————— HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS OF SHEETINGS, = CRASHES, WHITE GOODS, TABLE DAM- ASKS, ETC,, AT SALE PRICES. Women’s Knit Petticoats At 98c—reduced from $1.25 At $1.19—reduced from $1.50 At $1.39—reduced from $1.60 At $2.19—reduced from $2.50 Blanket Bath Robes Women's® Beacon Blanket Bath Robes—our entire stock of high grade Robes at special clearance prices. N Boys’ Overcoats $ 645—reduced from $ 9.45—reduced from $12.45—reduced from $15.45—reduced from $21.45—reduced from At At At At At $8 50 $12.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits $ 8.45—reduced $10.00 $1045—reduced $12.45—reduced $14.45—reduced $1645—reduced At At At At At from from from from from Toques, Hats, Caps At 69c—Taogues from 9::0 At ‘93c_Toques from $1.2 At §1.25—Caps from $1. At $1.39~Hats from $1 At $150—Caps from $1.95 Boys’ Sweaters At $385—reduced from $5.00 At $4.85reduced from $6.00 At $585reduced trom 85—reduced from Women’s Wool Sweaters This includes our regular line of Sweaters in a full line of colors— At $ 6.45—reduced {rom $ 7.50 At $10.45—reduced from $12.00 14.45—reduced - from $16.50. WOMEN’S FIBRE SILK SWEATERS 845—reduced from $10.00 12.45—reduced from $15.00 ‘'WOMEN'S PURE SILK SWEATERS At $2345—reduced from $27.50 ané quality, value $9—January ary Sale pric hcaumlntfl.u-.nm* 38, repular $1.35 valve, at... Women' M “Ribbed regular $1.15 vm at. Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Union Suits, extra larg sizes, regular $125 value, at.. Women's- Fleecy-lined Ribbed Unlon Suits, estra heavy, regular vale $L5D; at.. _womanu extra size F‘heey lined Ribbed Union Suits, regular value $1.65, at. $109- i - Window Draperies u9¢ value, ot Curtain ims and umuu— ettes, 8§-inches wide, regular’ 45C VRIS, AL rpieeepgensece Traported Scotch rastel colorings, muhx value, s.t 50 pairs of assorted Plain or Plaid Blankets, rezular value $6.00 and $6.: aO—Jflnu-ry Slla price e 85 pairs of asiorted Beacen Novelty Flaid Blankets, regu~ ?mew Cllel. stapdard make $4.95 in Sale price . €5¢c 29¢ Pfllow Cages n better grade, valoe 50c—January . 89c | lar valte $10.00—Janaary Sale 36- mcg Cumuxa 1“]"5“‘“': xlxn Sheets, sizs 7530, 3| price i g R daile S excellent " quality = January. | 25 pairs assorted Wool.Blas % Sale price $145 | ets, regular value $1250— Swnle;:edfheets. sérze sulso January Sale price.... $945 lum g; e, value 1 P ey e $1.69 Sheeting Reducsd Lace Curtains Extra Heavy Seamlcss Shee!s. ceting HCe: At $249 a pair—from slzs S1x98.yalue $215Jan- At $2.89 a pair—from At $3.39 a pawr—from At $4.19 o pair—from At $495 a pair—from At $529 a pair—from At $63% o pair—from At $7.95 a pair—from At $3.25 a pair—from $10.50. At $10.95 2 pair—from $12.50 BROWN and BLEAGHED 36-inch Brown Sheeting, ‘me- dium weight—January ' Sale price a yard.. 3¢-inch Brown and Bleached Shesting, weil-known, staple - brands, regular value 37 Sale price a yard. 42-inch Pillow Case Cotton, the well-known “Pequat’ brand, regular value S3o—Sale $2.19 . Blankets Reduced Qe case of Cotton Blanikets, size—January Sale price .a_pair Size . 11-4 Cotton B . regular ‘value $3.25 a pair— January 8ale: pri 23¢ . §1.69 28¢ One case .o o 3 ! flankex(s. mtxhj&ct&h Slight price a yard.. e Kitchenwear Department imperfections, regular 45-inch Pequql Piillow Case . value $5.00 @ - pair—January Cotton- regular value 65c— Weleome Laymnly, Soap, At 4 Sale price Sale price a yard...... - . B0c || for 80c, ‘or a bar ........ P Rinso (works well with cold water), at 4 for 26c, or a pack- age 7e at Fowdered Borax, 10 ounce,at Powdered Borax, one pound, Berax for the toilet and ‘dath, Tegular 156 ValUe, Bt ...vivas O'Cedar mops, regular $1.00 Value, Bt o.vecsvasennsasorere $08 No. 6 Royal Ben Brooni, reg- ular $1.45 vaiue, at s $128 8$%-quart, Gray Enameled Pot, regular $1.10 value, at ..... No. 9 Copper Bottom Boilers, Tegular $3.15 value, at ...... No. §, Copper Boilers, wejght 8 pounds, with cover, regular $6.00 value, at Half Price Event In Women’s and Misses’ Coats, 2 Suits and Dresses Women’s Coats At $1250—2 Black Plush Coats, size 16, were $25.00. At $15.00—7 Velveteen were . At $1625—4 All Wool Cheviot Coats, were $32.50. At $1750—¢ Tweed Mixture Coats; were $35.00. At $17.50—6 ‘Wool Velour Coats, were $35.00. . At -§27.50—One Navy Tricotine Coaty size 46%, was $55.00. At $28.75—One Black Heavy Vel- lour Coat, size 4i%, was $57.50. At $3250—2 Silvertone Coats, were $6500. ‘Women’s Dresses At $1250 — 2 Black Velveteen Dresses, were §25.00. At $12.50—One $25.00. Coats, Sorge Dress, was At $1250 — One Wool Jersey Dress, was $25.00. At “$13.75—4 . Black Velvetgen Dresses, were $27.50. At $15.00—2 Wool Jersey Dresses, were $30.00, At $17.60 — One Black Evening Dress, was $35.00. At $17.50—2 Wool Jersey Dresses, were $35.00. Wash Goods Best quality Apron Ginghims, good assortment of checks, re:- ular 28¢c value, at..... 36-inch Percales in lignt md dark grounds, good designs, regular 33c value, at . 28-inch Kimona Flannel, excei- lent showing of color combina- tions, regular 3% value, at.... 2%¢ Seersucker and Madras Ging- ‘ham, plaids, stripes and plain colors regular 3%c vaiue, at.... 2,000 vards of short lengths in Outing Flarinel, regular 3%e value, at ..iiiiiiiniaiianeennes 82-inch Zephyr Ginghams, plaids, stripes and plain colors, regular 49¢c value, at . veeeese. 3% B Velour Children’s Dresses These are excellent value and should interest mothers. At $650—Children’s Navy Serge Dresses, good quality, sizes 6, § and 10 years, regular value $8.50. Women’s Suits At $1250—2 Black Cheviot Suits, were $50.00. At §2500—6 Smart Fall Suits, : were $30.00: Women’s Petticoats Black and " Colored SM and Heatherbloam— At $2.18—reduced from fiSO At $269—reduced from $3.00 Women's Silk Flounge and Heather- bloom Top Petticoats in black and colors— Regular sizes $329 from 33.50 Extra sizes $4.19 from $450 Drastic Reduct,i@ns In Millinery Our entire st‘ck of Women’s Fine Dtess Hats, in- cluding all our.Pattern Hnls, have been still further reduced, as follows: At $3.85—All Hats that sold up to $10.50:, At $5.85—All Hats that sold up to $15.00. At $6.85—All Hats that sold up to $20.00. House Dresses At S259-reduced fram $3.04 At $3.19—reduced from $3.50 At $339—reduced from 3395 Women’s ‘Cardigans 8—reduced from $3.76 .69—reduced from $3.00 reduced from’ 33.2 At Consideraple anxiety has been felt by the hundreds of jitney drivers Zaroughout the state regarding the of- ficfal interpretation of the law Zovern- og ths minimum.amount of insurance must . be carried by operators of vehicles. Dozens of TS ha‘e been received by Robbin: . state commissioner of mo- he greatest possible protection within the specified amounts of insurance re- ¥ the statute.” In his opinfon tie attorney gemeral says: “The manifest purpose of this stat- ate is to give the pmblic the gregtest JTNEY INSURMNCE T0 PROTECT PUBLE possible protection Within the -epeci- ties amounts of insurance required by the statute. “Practically all the insurance com- panies iseue a standard form of policy to cover this class of risks. The mi mum._amount for which these policies are issued is $5,000 for a ‘personal limit’ /and $10,000 for a ‘collective, heré more than one person is injured. “Té make the ‘personal limit’ in e insurance policies greater than 000 would be an unjust discrimina- tion in favor of a singls person. in- jured, to the exclusion of.the recovery of damages under said policies by other persons injured in the same ac- cident. “As the statute bases the increased instrance to be carried by owners or overators of public service vehicles on the seating capacity of the vehicle op- erated, it can be ' oconclusively pre- sumed: that the legislature intended to give protection-in” the largest possible measure to all persons using these vehicles for public conveyance. “It is'theréfore my opinjon that where the word ‘migimum’ occvrs in ‘minimum policy’"as used in the state ufe, it should be construéd to mean the E ‘collective limit' instead of the ‘person- al limit’ as used in sald policies, and | any policy having a .personal limit’ of ’:!-—-ll-'ru- Sugar Costed. FRovES TREIR WERFTs Dr. I, E Schenck & Bon, Philadeiphia. | in- acti: $5,000 and a “‘collective limit' as large or ‘largér than the amount required by the statute meets with the require- ments of the law.” 5 FEELS LIKH A NEW AN, eumatic ns, Ch sides, sore’ nulclas‘ o :e?iz.’i"o'r'-': “alw: tired” ) y fuz most of the time . itfter taking Fole; tedel ke mans man, aisordered Ridn 'oquin, Mich.. Wril BATTLEFIELD TROPHIES.IN BOSTON STORE WINDOW In one of the windows of the Boston store appears a patriotic exhibit which has been attractively arranged big indoor fair and b ar which opes this (Saturday) eve g in the state auspices of the R. O. Fletcher post | Spanish War Veterans. a local companies of the, state France iappear in the window display. These war relies, whic prized by their owners, have saw active service. 105 = French , shelly 75 French -shell, erman prisoners of war In allied coins, ‘and many other. relics. Thé decorators have been busy at the armory, .which has been converted into.a.veritable fairyland, and the ex- écutive committee in charge of the bazaar are looking for a record-break- ing crowd at the drmory tonight, AT DAVIS THEATRE. The Better "0l A good sized audience at:the Davis theatre Friday nisht lavehed heartlly Bill, the leading role in the human- interest story of The Better 'Ole, from the “book written by Capt. Bairnsfather and Capt. Arthur Elliott with . British army life in.the recent world war as its setting. Harry, Allen:iaé Bost, the amerous dispenser of, identification disks s love fokens wherever he mests a. girl along the way, and Percy Jennings as Alf, with his pay-tent lighter that never lights, admirably made up the.other two-thirds of Thie Three Musketeers of 1914-1918. The clever charasterization by Mr. them to my customers and . ‘heard of any case w)ure they aid not give satisfaction.” Prom lon to relieve kidney troubl or. afimenta. . Las & 5-“5. Dalton was well matched by Mr. Al len and Mr. Jennings in the sgenes that ran all zhe“v;m{nu& tnm the front o e8, . ty, '3”31“ By the berolsm ?tu 1d by Morgan Cronin in fhe interest of the |, armory on McKinley avenue under the American_Legion, the local camp of d the two guard. War- trophies from the battlefie'ds of are greatly been loaned by a number of local men. who: In the exhibit are a German helmet, a German luger, a feces of shrapnel, souvenirs made by ¢amps, war maps, foreign money and with Charles Dalton as he played Old = Bruce | Bill. Carrying On, 2 trio by the Mus. | keteers,. was one of the -acceptable | musical numbers, and Mr. Allen’s solo, | When You Look Into the Heart of a se, brought ouf hearty applause. n calls indicated the pleasure roval of the audience with the general work of the cast,.which in- cluded a chorus of moderate musical endowments and opportunity in _the i REAL SNOW STORM 1 STARTED FRIDAY NIGHT About 7.30 o'clock Friday night a fine snow set in and continued to grow gragually in intensity throughout ‘the night. A heavy fall Was coming down at 2.15 o'clock this (Saturday) mor ing and indications at that time poini ed to a fall of several inches before the storm ends. 'l‘hera is now no limit whatever on the size of express pockages that may | be shipped by rail into Germany. The ©ld limit was about 110 pounds. HOMELESS! Constipa.tinn,' Headache, Colds, Biliousness, driven” out with “‘Cascar A Drive way those persistent enemies of happiness—biliousness and constipa- tion. Don't stay headachy, sick, ‘tongue coated, sallow and miserable! Never have colds, indigestion, upset stomach, or that . misery: gas. eplendid “always by, taking Cascarets occasionally. ~Cascarets never . mg,. sicken or inconvenience you lik Oil or nasty; harsh Pm& ln-ua and work m sleep. 1 Unclaimed Letters, The list of unclaimed letters in Nor- ‘wich, “Conh., postoffice for the week ending ‘Janudry 17¢h, 1920, is as fol- lows: Arthur Bates, W. L. Bemin—" Clédys Brown, Jdck Brown, Tve Chick, Ruth Denny, Robert MeNolan. Carmine Paserelli. 5-0 Pounds Sugar - FOR SALE At 17¢ a Pound THE PROVIDENCE BAKERY 3 ‘0 cent copper pleces with which it 1wped to relieve the shortage of curs A mil To And. we shall seek ,to a popular Journal. Mexico is preparing a new issue .,”ucwx roar b lljon ticking years that orulflu nofizsk_gygl OuTr hs‘::u h'::. mnfl hou: But now QM The stalk is munx with ¢ A rootiree small, a- fire— Come, qu and lay your Benéath the touch of ‘my We could not climb’the m ‘The Jlned heights were For us_ ehild-wisttulne " it e SRt hemorias am1Las Love, is it here that we shall Down homelit ‘paths, grown - ot dise. | the New York arh‘rl our syes, made Shall the Key to - T:;nrson Miller,” in mes. HUMOR OF THE DAY UYéur wife evidently has a will of her_own, old chap.” “Yes, and I am the sole beneficiary.” Furrier—Yes, sir; furs -have in- creased in price. Mc. Jones—I supposs because it cost the animals so much more ta& live—Judge. “Now that _you have heard my daughter, where would you advise her to go to take singing lessons?" “To any thinly/ populated —London Opinion. £ Sultor—Please, I'd like to marry your dayghter. o Father—But can you support her in the manner in which her favorite ucfi;n heroine is accustomed to live? —Life. “There i§ one good thing about this libre.” What's that?” “Nobody bas tried to set any ef it song.’—Kansas City | e bright side te every- “To these high food prices?” “Leru.lu ng..'l‘nlnk of the cases of ipe - digestion. y have cured."--Bosten Transcripte Church—I sec that more than 20, 000,000 tons of ice is manufactured annually in the United States. Gotham—Well, thero are other rea- sons for considering this a cold world, —Yonkers Statesman. told the sergeant off this morn- ing. I tnld hlm off well" You di “Ah, I d(d." A “And what did he say." ‘Nothing. He didn't bear me’— s\ i “Will you come and make a four At bridge, sir?” “Im exceedingly sorry, sir, but I don't play bridge.” “You don't play bridge, 'sir? ' Then what the devil did you join a goif club for ?"—Tatler. “We get some unexpected; rewards : now and then.’ “What now?” Py “For years I advocated good reads on account of farmers, and now I find a lot of motorists are supporting me."—Louisville Courier Journal. KALEIDOSCOPE Mounted on four small wheels, & new device enahles invalids to walk exercise all their muscles without danger of falling. Bulgaria. makes some of the world's finest carpets, and the government maintains a school for the instruction of skilled weavers. A Seattle inventor's revelving fan is intended to be mounted on one side of a rocking chair and driven by the' motion of the chair. Four cities In Sardinia have been linked by an- airplane mail wervice that connects with a daily steamer for the Italian mainland. Ostriches are the largest feathered creatures existigg, and one of these birds will sometimes measure elght feet in height and weigh 500 pounds! Butterflies, which are very prolific In Australla are suffocated in millions by the aborigines, and, separated from their wings, pressed into cakes and eaten. An odd and . highly remunerative employment is that of those men and women who make a business of in-| venting cable codes for large finan- cial houses and merchants dealing in overseas trade. In Japan spiders ipln thelr webs en the telegraph wires so, thickly that- the current Is sometimes seriously af- Sweeping the wires is fre- qucmly a waste of time, as the spi- ders begin spinning as fast as befare. Consul General Skinner has eabled from London under date of January 1, 1920 that a general license has been issued by the British government for the exportation of raw wool and mix- | tures thereof, wool nofls and wool wastes and mixtures thereof. It you belleve Hi Hawkins of Pound Ridge, Ct. Whfle he was eating a hard- Bolled egx at broakfast he found I it Mrs, Hawkins' wedding ring, with “Hi- ram to Eliza" engraved on the inside, which she lost when she was feeding he chickens six weeks age. The exchange coemmittee of Libau (old Russian government of Ceur- land announces that it intends to set up a sample falr In Libag in June, 1920. It is proposed that its scope shall be international and shall includ samples of raw materials, manufac- tures, engines, provisions, etc, The fair is to be annual. . It lot easler for a child te - erit red bair than