Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1921, Page 2

Bor ok A S e . $12.50 SKIRTS.......... NOW $9.50 Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMARNTIC, CONN. After-Christmas Sale of , Suits, Coats, Dresses and Separate Skirts IS NOW IN PROGRESS . This Clearance Sale of Women’s Outer Apparel begins an unusual opportunity for women to buy Coats, Suits and Dresses at prices which actually would startle a person who is thoroughly familiar with the cost of such garments, in which drastic price reductions sets a2 new precedent. s e SUITS AT HALF PRICE | —~ The price is no longer a question’ but ;Lst which ene mil you havs, plain or fur trimmed, in otine, Vel- r, Broadcloth and Duvetyne, Navy, Bmwn, Reindeer and FUR COATS CiL.LEARANCE SALE PRICES If You Are Interested In a Good Fur Coat, Here Is Your Opportunity Bay Seal, large shawl collar, silk lined, 36-inch length, regular $115.00 quality—SALE PRICE $85.00. Australian Seal, -self-collar, large muff sleeves, 40:inch length, regular $139.00 quality — SALE PRICE $28.60. Sealine Coat; extra full sweep, R=n th, regular $159.00 qualit $1i 5.00. ©195.00 quality......... SALE PRICE $125.00 ~ $225.00 quality......... SALE PRICE $159.00 Beaverette Coats, shawl collar, silk lined' 42-inch length, regular $175.00 quality—SALE PRICE $125.00. Sealine Coat, extra goed quality, large natural Skunk coller and cuffs, 40-inch length, regular $250.00— SALE PRICE $169.00. Genuine Hudson Seal, Hollander dye, 36-inch length, 72.inch sweep, regular $298.00 — SALE PRICE $225.007 Plain Taupe Marmsot, extra goed quality, 42-inch length, regular $125.00-—SALE PRICE $99.00. Kalinsky Marmot, 40-inch length, large Racceon collar and cuffs, regular $139.00—SALE PRICE $98.00. Natural Kit' Ceney, silk lined 36-inch length, regular $69.00' quality—SALE PRICE. $42.00. Black Russian Pony, 40-inch length, -regular $75.00 quality—SALE PRICE $54.C0. Natural Muskrat, “Northern New York quality,” 40- inch length, large Raccoon coller and cuffs, regular $200.00 quality—SALE PRICE $149.00. Raccoon Coat, finest quality skins, 40-inch length, reg ular $2:)0 .00 quality—SALE PRICE $189.00. Raccoon Ceat, 36-inch length, large collar and cuff sleeves, regular $225.00 quality — SALE PRICE $169.00. A BIG REDUCTION On All Separate Pieces of Furs, including Chokers. Scarfs, Muffs, and Children’s Sets. PLUSH COATS REDUCED Satin Lined, Trimmed With Reliable Fur Collar and Cuffs The collection includes Salts, Peco, and Hudson Seal Plush at big reductions. 40-inch length, Peco quality, large Opossum collar, satin lined, regular $49.00 quality — SALE PRICE. $33. 00 5 40-inch Peco quality, large self-coller, lined with figured silk, regular $22.50 quality—SALE PRICE $14.50, 40-inch Heavy Silk Plush' regular $39.00 quality — SALE PRICE $29.00. 50-inch Peco Silk Plush, large sizes, regular $45.00 — SALE PRICE $29.50. 50-inch Heavy Silk Plush, regular $29.00 quality — SALE PRICE $19.50. . NOW $10.00 ? “'OW $14.75 . NOW $17.50 NOW $22.50 NOW $24.5¢ $28.50 *xUl"lS $3S00SUELS . ... .. $E500SULLS ...........¢ $49.00 SUITS ...... in lined, 40-inch ARANCE SALE OF DRESSE SILK DRESSES sclading Taficias, Satins, Canton Crepe and Lace § cts, in black, brown, navy and evening shades. ! $22.50 quality ............... SALE PRICE $i5.75 ‘ $25.00 quality ............... SALE PRICE $19.50 $35.00 quality ............... SALE PRICE $26.50 WOOL DRESSES In such materials as Poiret Twill, Velour and Tricotine, brown, black or taupe. $14.50 qual SALE FRICE $11.75 $22.50 quality ...... . .......... SALE PRICE $15. s $25.00 quality ................ SALE PRICE $19.5 $35.00 quslity ................ SALE PRICE $26. 50 SLEEVELESS DRESSES Serze, Jerssy, Tricotine and Velvet—all colors, regular $7.50 to $10.00 values—%o close out at $4.98. g H i i % BRAMLEY DRESSES E Twopiece Jersey Bramley Dresses' in black, brown, green, taupe and gray, regular $9.50-—to close out at $6.75. CLOTH COATS ! . CLEARANCE SALE PRICES Warm and cozy Coats that will keep you comfertable during zero weather—ithe prices too are interesting i Stylish Coats in Pelo Cloth, Velours and Boliviz, f j\z!l Q | {ength and sport models, trimmed with Raccoor, Skunk, - Opossum and Beaverette. $15.00 and $16.00 Coats.. . SALE PRICE $10.60 $22.50 and $25.00 Coats....... SALE PRICE $15.75 $29.50 and $35.00 Coats.-........ SALE PRICE $19.50 $39.00 and $42.00 Coats. ....... SALE PRICE $24.50 $49.50 and $58.00 Coats. .. ... SALE PRICE $36.00 One lot of Bolivia, Normandy and Pollyanna Coats that were $59.00 and $65.00—SALE PRICE $35.00. $69.00 Coats... . ....:c.one oo e.. . . . SALE PRICE $45.00 $79.00 Coats. ... ... w..e-o ... ... SALE PRICE $49.00 Pollyanna Coats of the better grade—Squirrel trimmed, regular 35 00 quality-—SALE PRICE $55.00. CLEARANCE OF SEPARATE SKIRTS . Black 2nd navy Skirts, including Poiret Twill. Serge and Poplin, plain or plaited models, in regular and extra sizes, 26 to 45 waist measure. $ 7.50 SKIRTS......... NOW $5.98 $ 8.98 SKIRTS.......... NOW $6.98 $ 9.98 SKIRTS. . NOW $7.98 $10.50 SKIRTS.........NOW $8.98 » Alll'Wool Prunelfa Cloth Skirts, in Roman and Awning Stripes, box plaited models, sizes 25 to 32 waist measure, were $8.50 to 81000 SALE PRICE $6.50. Al our Fancy Skirts of better qufl!y,l in fancy weaves and colors have been greatly reduced in price for this clear- ance sale. CHILDREN’S COATS MARKED DOWN We have grouped our Children’s Coats in two seperate lots and priced them for quick clearance, age 4 to 14 yrs. Regular $6.50 to $8.50........... SALE PRICE $4.98 :Regular $12.5010 $15.00. .... ... . SALE PRICE $9.50 THE H. G. MURRAY CO. f| several other small gricery store propri- | appearance in _th s 'led by G. B. Gilman [l James and Alice Timmins and 8 | kinds of WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Felephione 552-2 28 Church St. What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck lodge, N6. 16, 1. O. O. meets at $07 Main stret. In the police court Wednesday morn- ing, Michael Mazzola, charged with vi- dlating the Sunday closing law, again has his case continued, this time to Sat- urday morning. It is intimated that Mazzola has two attorneys and will fight the' cdse to s finish, being backed up by etors wio fafl to see any good in the roling that their tvpe of stores must close on Sunday. 3 Arthur McQuillan, of No. 1190 Muin street, was before the court, and had his case continued to Saturday morning.’ In a rald on his store Tuesday night by Eastern Connecticut Federal Prohibi- tion enforcement officers and local po- lice, a thousand bettles or more of home brew was found and some twenty bar- rels of cider. The cider was bottled and was kept In the store. Several samples taken by the officers will be analyzed. The Home of Williim Wheeler. No. 9 Arnolds lane, wag visited also hut noth- ing but contraband was found. At the ‘saloon’ of John Makowskil No. 27 Jack- son street, the officers fafled to find a wet goods bui the afr was filled with the odor of some sort of booze and it was Delieved that Makbwski was too quick for the officers and had used the sink to advantage when the officers showed up at his’ place. The Natchaug Industrlal ~ Compuny held its annual meeting Tuesday night in the office of the Jordan Hardware Company. The following directors were elected: Willimm P. Jordan, George S Ellfott, Henry A. Bugbee, C. J. John E. John Reilly and George Hatch. = meetinz of the directors the following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Willlam P. Jordan ice presldhnt Henry A. Bugbee; secretary, .Nlrge S. Elliott ; tredsurer, John sistant treasurer, George S. i—‘ ott. four per cent., dividend was recently vot- ed by the company. Santa Ciaus returned to this elty on Tuesddy evening and visited the meet- ing place of the Ladies of the Maccahe who were ‘holding their Christma: party. & were distributed the entertainment. and rmefreshments were served. The entertafnment was as follows: Duet, Holy Night, Mathieu twins, Clair¢ and Ethel; trio, “Old Pal” Austin recita- Alpaugh, song, Margaret Moran: v." Blizabeth Moran “My Sunnyside Sal,” Ronald .Ch r James amd Windham Street and Natchaug schools will compete today (Thursday) at the Y. M. C. A in an athletic and swim- ming mest. The cvents of the me Wwill be as follows: Standing broad jump, fifteen vard dash, one hundred vard dash, pull-ups, running rel fifteen vard swim, plunge and swimming relay. Pu- Dils _of the three higher grades of eitiiter school are oneh to compete. Tn the evening Windha igh School Alumni Ass i s d a dance at the Y. Wyery day brinvs news of another win by the Aill-Collezians and. fans here are on their toes g Friday night when the Emeralds tackle this out- fit for a second At thefr first the rah rah rah orm but plenty its appearance en the reg- ns. In boys took the fans of long gren has here to back the Emeral ular lineup faces the Monday night's .game local five un- hooked as mretty a line of pass work as has ever been seen on the local floor, and with the continuance of this brand brand of play All-Coilegians will find themselves traveling at a fast clip to wind up on the high end of the score. " At the Y: M. A. Wednesday morn- ing the Giants defeated the Pirates 22 to 6, and the Reds the Yanks 36 t At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the bo inspected the g house and later the foundry on Man fleld avenue. Trips to local plants will continue throughout this wéek. The January meeting of Willimantic Thamber of € 1s scheduled for next Tuesday ening. , Following the supper and bu S meeting spealeer will be heard on some gubiect of vitdl fn- terast. The case of Maurice WKelch- and Danfel McCarthy versus the South Cov- entry Paper Mills, Tnc., scheduled to be heard Wednesday by stice Curtis Dean was postpened until Monday, Jan- uxry 9th, at 10 a. m. Beats assigned 1o local officers for the HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN. YEARS. Domt give up hope if you are sufferin from backache, rheumati® pains. stif swollen joints, always tired feeling, paing in groin and rhscies or other symptoms of kidney trou J. T. Osborn, R. F. D. No. 1, Lucasville, O., writes: “I had ney irouple for 10 vears. 1 tried ‘all idney remedies Dut they did me no go0d. I took one bottle of Foley Kid- ney Plils a.nd they helped me so much I am well now.” Lee & Osgood Co. R. G. REMINGTON REO DiISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried - 'in stock, Satisfactory work on all - makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Wllhmnnhc.Conn. JAY M. SHE?ARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62'NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC £ady Assistant, Tel. Connection | Killourey Bros. m&nu. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ilady nt). 86.Union St. Phone 29¢ ‘complished by a nround his residence in Worcester dur- i | preparing to go out to them and as T putting everythivg M coming month are as follows: Officer Grady, center Main street; Officer Bom- bria, upper Main street; Officer McLéan, Jackson street; Officer Leahy, Sodom; Officer Paulhis, day duty. These changes n.re effectivé Sunday, January 1. ' Young peeple of the First Comgrega-. tional church gathersd at the church house Wednesday evening and enjoyed a social and dance given under the gus-’ pices of the Boy Seout troop. The so- <ial and dasce took the plac: of the annual reunion of the Sodalitas and the Grex club. M:. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Hillhouse, Rev. H. McCready and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rose “ore the pat- rons and patronesses. Funeral services for Flora N. Jomes were held Wednesday afternoon “at 2 o'clock at her home in Chaplin. Rev. J. H. Knott conducted the service. The bearers were Wilfred Burdick, Willlam Martin, Paul Lee, and George Crané; Jr. Burial was in the Loomie cemetery. Th arrangements wer® by Jay M. Shepard. A military funeral service for Joseph Foti wag held Wednesday morning from the family home on High street at 9 o'clock. In the solemn requiem high mass at St. Josepi's church at 110 o'- cloek, the celebrant was Rev. John Clark, the deacon Rev. O. S. Beaumist and the sub-deacon, Rev. H. Belac. The |2 k at regular choir sang the mass, Mrs ward R. Portelange being at the organ As the body wag borne fto the church “Lead Kindly Lizh choir. At the ecord speed the minute measured on the hig Dor evening & cut 2 imehes of prim« ville field ting showed a full 3 fea. Not long age a man was in Jewek > n the an to purchase, a: a good price for Spangled Banner” and taps were sound- cd by Bugler August Roy. As the body was carrfed from the church, “gome Sweet Day” was sung by Leo Hagzer The funeral cortege proceeded to St. J seph.s cemetery where a committal s vice was read by Rev. Fahther Cla Throe volleys were fiped over the grave by a firipe squad composed of H. Cou- chon, H. Geers. H. Blanchard, A. Caisse, G. Petro, and E. Jolly, and Bugler Roy again sounded ta o Dbearers, all i Peter Lavaile ail late ]tra»l Ma- owned the ern property of thewson, who gt greater part of th he would oper up with changoal y ignited in s n away for 2 The color htnn,r( t O. Rock, G. Lamotte and M. Rogers | The American band furnfshed music for | the marching, and friends and a delega- Fortier. . top door and he had s hours moké coming out of the tlon representing the American Legion | airveq tin o mney Once, when a smal was present. boy went to ge t ozen cabbage Brief Notes. ts. it took Mr. \m cwson so long tc r them t0 & bag -iron had gone n he returned t shop to make It is €aid that Israei shoice imprecationt the younsster's head, and later gave him three pennies as a sort of consolatory offering. In a hundred homes of the borough to. Dr. Hugh B. Campbeil of Norwich was unable to hold the free chest the Red Cross rooms Wednesda owing to illness. 5 Dr. Thomas F. O'Loughlin of Rock#|called down seve e and John O'Loughlin of Hartford | on visittd ‘friends in this city Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs James Barnett of Nor- and tran: fre in hi wich were visitors Wednesday at the |day the eleetric flat is in common wuse home of Mrs. Grace Potter on West|The man, who in different closets, and Main street. on cellar-way vez, looked over the A meeting of Obwevetuck lodge, No. 18, I 0. O. F., is scheduled for tonight (Thu Fifteen gallons of chemical were used Wednesday morning by Engine Company No.-1, tg put out a chimney fire in the house owned by Napoleon Bacon. Mis§ Marie Stcne, daught d Mrs. Peter Stone of e Goyette of Stafford married, Tuesday Episcopal Walter F. Bh‘rchf‘fl, Pastors of se pds of laid aside flat irons saw » of varied form, welght and y sots of these irons owmed a sentimental value sed by the offer of come n throagh fro mthe hands of great- mothers of another age. Fitech of Sylvandale ribbon for family Christ. she entertained twenty- There were four generations rep. Fitch, her daughter, \1.—. nd daughter, Mrs. latter’s little son, \!rvu an son and night be held gan Mathewson. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. I and children Clarence, nd Ev- Frank T. James, of ch and ‘amm on Prospect r and Ith ani \l:.\non Hiilhouse of Smith col- n Roode and lege is at her home in this city for the and Ray holiday rec Mr. 3 B West Main street returned home day night from Boston where they mo- tored fo svend Christ Ire. Sydney Mathew- n of Plainfleld. local f: n of called to town h: (Thursday) I{A,Gld V. Scollin. James Seo grandson peturned to this Elaine Barker Winooski, Me,, and T Mt. Herman are at brook avenue for the Miss Minnie Coy returned home Tues- night from Middletown where she een visiting M William Dean, d Mrs. Willard H. Smi gathering at ?M he held a meating f the Cplan town hall at 7.30 p. m. n Hol- 3 MANSFIELD DE.PO'!' the remain 3 Mrs. Alfred turned te Mr. and Mr . B. E n her *")ml‘ ‘rnm afford hospital v ¢ infury hroken last Mre, Sadfe E. Wheeler, Ch ’!;;fla? m'-:‘ the guest of her son, Geo he grea bulk of lett, of Whiting street, returned Wed- parcels went to the state insti- nesday to heg home in Boston. tution. M gi F\e?\ Thompson of Prospect Miss Ruth MeCollum of Columbia umi- for Morgantown, | versit home of last she \nl' spend the winter Ralph Mason. F J. Kirtiand of High ned friends at whist on Wednesday evenin: JEWETT CiTY People were much week in the acrobatic s fpair of nuthatchgs came Wedne unfavorable unday, but one of the Main street elms. searches around under the edges rough Dark for a possivle ins hafld;nz: were ouite at ease, hangim masg chee: a limb, or hopping down t their tafls pointing toward Farrington's Christmas Jewett City friends of David ¥ Fale | cluded President Fanning have received a set of ten ph H\d Prof. and tographs, 7x10 Inches, mounted bound, showing the destruction of tree: ('hrlltm! s’ jce storm, Novem! In,a letter to a friend Mr anning says that iree esperts sav rees are not kilied and may be restored to som their former beaugy. Some of 5 e operatives in the Aspinook were horrifled Tuesday afternoon when they saw, from such windows mand a vie¥ of the big pond above. a small boy and” a smaller girl play] with their sleds on the thin jee near the dam. The little couple only waved their bands and smiled, in response to th gesticulations and warnings that were shouted from the mill. As a man was was fall of ors, Sunday : n of all the the g the annunal reun es of Mrs. Hansen. day) Dec. 2! hour of d church meeting are to be held at the home of the Missés Tilden. as com- VITAMINE IN YEAST PUT UP INTABLETSNOW they approached nearer ‘%a the very edge of the fce, where the rapidly mov- ing water roared out for its plunge over the big-dam. Suddeniy they seemed to realize thefr danger and ran away in gréat haste. P. F. Driscoll entertained Wednesday guests from Naugatuck, Raymond Dris- coll and John Shugrue. Leslic B. Bliss is ill There are a few diphtheria cases in the borough, ¥n comnection with the report of Coroe ner Mix pointing *out the disaster result- Ing froth proiogue stagifg in connection with a screen to follow, Mr, Barnett, manager of the Finpi opera house, says that he never has nor never will allow such a thing to be done. Some pictures EASY TO TAKE, UNUSUALLY QUICK RESULTS — POWERFUL, YET HARMLESS AS FOOD. DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND W, IMPROVED WAY From empirical tests of the mest ex- haustive charaocter, cliemists have ereated a new, highly concentrated tablet con- taining in a proper dose the Vitamine in yeast (Water Soluble E). the Vitamine . rice hulls (Fat Soluble A). Gilycero- phosphates, eic.. as larmless as any food. SU powerful and effective results are unusually quick—thousands are rid- ding _themseives of complex troubles pimples, boils, carbancle i i are adverifsed by elaborately sifged |fic: and are hullding —he prologues. But not here, every law will Yag this in just # few davs be complied with and every safety pre-| A ch#d mveds a quart of milk eack caution taken. One night recently. when|day, and milk contains vita- the house had a 600 audience, the exits were open, to the emargency escapes and all, The theater was empty in mrp» ang | Giemints S B one-half minutes. Sook, A man went along the street Wsdne&- day afternoon wearlng a straw hal. The weather was fine. The nfércury regis- tered 16 at 5 a. m., at 2.30 p. m, it had risen to 36. Icemen are again taking _hope Tead¥fess mines for a child, but more—that is why drug: ed ts. doctors and riew Phos-Phe ich is a® harmles®t as xtremely powerful with most un- usually quick results—easy to take per simple directions on the bottle and made of the finest ingredients Amerien's greatest laboratory. - Phos-Pho Vitamine in brown bottles, 60 {ablets, price $1. plae 4c war.tax, at any drug store, or direet’ and | receipt ~ of __ price— to cut| Wheeling, W. Va grandfather, _