Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 6

DRESS GOODS—SILKS Thousands of yarda of Staple and Fancy Weaves, in 8ilks, Corduroys, Velvets, Black and Colored Dress Goods, at the greatest price lowerings we have made In recent years. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ° *ye Draperies—Floor Coverings The January Clearance Sale includes many notable offerings in Curtains and Cuktain @} Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums. Be third floor for some of the best valu Materials — in and vi our of the sale. Today Will Be Another Busy Day In Our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Never has a sale been greeted with greater buying enthusiasm. Everyone is taking advantage of the amazingly low prices on staple and seasonable merchandise. The savings were never greater—sweep- ing reductions in every department of the store—price lowerings of the most drastic kind—depend- able and worthy merchandise selling at a quarter off—a third of—and even at half-price. ATTEND THIS SALE TODAY AND SAVE MONEY ! MONEY TALKS 1l the talking necessary at this sale—sales- advertising talk; all unnecessary. VIINE THE CLOTH— t many left, but a few choice values in Raglans, Town Ulsters and Ulster- cites—mostly plaid backs, in green, rown and heather mixtures—sizes 34 to 40 cnly — Coats that sold as high 1 Three Price Groups some Serges), in broken lot of Pencil stripes, in browns, blues and and cassimeres, single and double- nservative medels, a full range of p to $32.50 e $2395 fen’s Suits, consisting of finest Wor- s, bluzs and fancy mixtures, all ek $21.95 Winter Underwear Men’s Munsingwear Union Suits, medium weight, in ecru and gray— reduced from $1.50 reduced from $2.00 reduced from $2.50 XTRA SPECIAL! — Qdd and lines of Men's Union including Cotton and Wecol Sale price $1.59 a to $3.50. Mixe S value up n's Wool Mixed Union Suits:— At $2.39 reduced from $3.50 At $349 . reduced from $4.50 At 8379 . reduced from $5.00 t $4.39 . reduced from $6.00 At $4.79 . reduced from $6.50 e e ——— MEN'S FURNISHINGS — Jan- uary Sale Prices on Men's Shirts, Night Shirts, Neckwear, ‘ete. — all at reduced prices during fiwl January Sale. o e e Fxtra Special Sale Items L dian Head” Brewn y Union Linen Crash, value i y weight, 19c—Sale Price a yard.... 12z § u e e 12l¢ § All-Linen Crash, a well- t of the ton, value price 50c—at . Turkish and Hemme: uck Towels—Sale Price ...... 1230 58-inch Bleached Table Dam- ask, assorted patterns, value 79c—Sale Price 59¢ Hemmed Mercerized Napkins —Sale Price each . 1 18-inch Absorbent per, 10-yard pieces, value $1.50— Sale Price a pair $1.15 known Scotch make, former il " excellent qual- Sale Price $1.19 Women’s Dress Hats At Reduced Prices Women's Dress Hats, that sold up to $5.98, reduced now to $2.95 Women’s Dress Hats, that sold up to $17.50, reduced now to $4.95 It is a good time to buy a Hat! CANDY SPECIALS 30c Mixed Hard Candies . 19 40c Mixed Chocolates 23¢ 40cBitter Sweet Peppermints.. 29c 70c Bunte's Diana Stuft Candies 43¢ 60c Lovell & Covell's Blackstone Cholocates, a big variety 49¢ 70c Whole Cherries, in cream.. 53¢ TOILET ARTICLES 20c Colgate's Dental Powder, in metal cans (From War De- partment) - Special price a can 12/0 10c Bath Soap, large cakes, as- sorted odors, 4 for ... 25¢ 30c Jergen's Benjoin Lotion... 23c 35c Mary Garden Talcum 25¢ Imported French Lemon S$cap. 63¢c Glover's Mange Remedy. Rubber Hot Water Bottles, guaranteed one year, at....... 69¢ $1.00 Prophylactic Hair Bru 69c 3% Whisk Brooms .. 25¢ 50c Whisk Brooms .. 39¢ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 5c Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper— Bl Lot 2250 10c Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper— - G R 2 25¢ 12c Rolls Fine Tissue (1,020 sheets)—3 for .... N 17¢ packages, Fine sheets)—2 for'..........co0we 25¢ Women's Hand Bags, silk or Leather—Sale Price $1.93 and $1.49 Hand Bags of Velvet, Le or Silk—Sale Price .. $2.93 Girdles, Metal, Celluloid or Leather, value $1.25—Sale Price 93c Umbreilas, Men’s and Wom: guaranteed rain-proof, value $1.75—Sale Price $1.49 ather Copyright Books, 69¢ Choice of all Copyright Books, in stock, including Books by Zane Grey, B. M. Bower, Joseph Lincoln, etc—at 63c a copy. WASH GOGDS Staple Ginghams, excellent qual- ity, in a good assort of styles—January Sale Price 11c Colored Outing Flannel, a well- known brand, in a good assort- ment of patterns and colorings —Sale Price a yard ... 12V50 Dress Percales, 36 inches wide, in a good assortment of patterns and colorings—Sale Price a yard 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in checks, stripes and plain colors —January Sale Price 36-inch Cotton Challie, in a good selection of styles and col- orings—January Sale Price 27-inch Outing Flannel, in a big range of styles — January Sale Price . g 16 15¢ CHILDREN’S WEAR AT 7% Childrgn’s _Gingham Dresses, ages 2 to 5, former prices up to $1.50. AT 85c—Children’s Outing Flannel Gowns, ages 6 to 14, former price $1.25. AT $1.98 — Children's Gingham Dresses, ages 8 to 14, former prices $2.98 and $3.50. Women’s Sports Hosiery, 59¢ s of pairs of Women’s Sports Hosiery are re- duced for quick clearance. Extra Special |—See our showing of Sports Hosiery, at 59¢ and 95¢. T One case of Infants’ Winter- Women’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed weig Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 to Vests and Pants, regular and 6, regular value 39c—Sale Price 25¢ | oxtra sizes, regular value 53c— Children's Fiosoytined Ribed Sale Price ..... HoE Sy Vests and Pants, sizes 2 to 16, Wonissle.. Flocssill izes y-lined Ribbed rooutar value up to Blo—Sals Victsiand Pariter vtra s Sale Price each Women's Extra 8ize Fleecy- One case of Suits, &' Ribbed Union ndom mixture, sizes 24 to 34, regular value up lined Ribbed Vests and Pants— to $1.00—Sale Price a suit..... 89 | Sale Price each . 73 One case of Boys' Gray Ribbed Women’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 24 to 34, reg- Union Suits, high neck, long wlar value up to $1.00 — Sale sleeves, ankle length, regular Prios a suit ..... e, SR 7% | value $24 Price a suit $1.19 WOMEN'S SAMPLE UNDERWEAR | — We bought the sample line of Women’s Munsingwear Underwear from their New York office—Vests, Pants and Union Suits—and they are now on sale at one-third less than regular prices. They range in price from 798¢ upwards. RIBBONS AT 19c—Taffeta Ribbon, all silk, 35 inches wide, black, white and colors, value 25c. AT 25c—Taffeta Ribbon, all silk, 4/, inches wide, black, white and colors, value 33c. AT 29c—Taffeta Ribbon, all silk, 5//; inches wide, black, white and colors, value 3%. AT 29¢ — Dresden Ribbon, 5 inches wide, for Hairbows and fancy work, value 39c. Many other sale offerings in Rib- bons, in all widths and grades. GLOVE SPECIALS AT 122c—Children’s Mittens, as- sorted sizes. AT 39c—Boys' Heavy-weight Mit- tens, regular value AT 29c—Women's Mittens, in black, value 39c. AT 3%c—Women’s Wool Mittens, re- duced from 50c. AT 48c—Women's 2-clasp Suede finish Gloves, brown, gray and beaver. AT 59c—Women's 2-clasp Suede finish Gloves, black, white and colors, regular price 79c. values we have ever offered. Coats that are warm and sty Dresses of Canton Crepe, Tricotine and Taffetar o - 500 0700 Smartly Tailored Suits . NONE ON MEMO, THE BEST VALUES TO AT $19.50—regular AT $29.50—regular AT $39.50—regular AT $49.50—regular AT $59.50—regular YOU MAY CHOOSE AT $10 COATS — SUITS — DRESSES There is still a good selection of Women’s Apparel, at $10.00—Coats, Suits and Dresses—some of the greatest WOMEN’S COATS lish. ... All at sy §10.00 ALTERATIONS EXTRA BE HAD ANYWHERE ! value up to $35.00 value up to $50.00 value up to $59.00 value up to $75.00 value up to $95.00 Aluminum Ware, at $1.29 t Today, beginning at 8:30, we will place on sale a special lot of “Polar” Aluminum Ware at a very special price. This is all 18-guage Aluminum and includes the follow- ing articles : 10-quart Dish Pans 2-quart Double Boilers 6-quart Convex Kettles 4-quart Windsor Kettles 6-gt. Preserving Kettles 8-gt. Preserving Kettles 4-qt. Convex Sauce Pans 1/2-qt. Sauce Pan Sets 2-gt. Sauce Pan Sets 2-gt. Percolators 6-gt. Collanders 2-Gt. Double Boilers | Choice $1.29 JEXTRA SPECIAL ! — The wellknown “Rome” Tea Kettles at one-half regular prices. These Tea Kettles are copper throughout, nickel-plated. e Size 7, at $1.38—value $2.75 Size 8, at $1.50—value $3.00 R e —— HANDKERCHIEFS AT. Sc and Children's H white and col- Women's kerchiefs, cred borders. AT 5c—Men's Plain White Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched. AT 12/zc—Women's White Hem- stitched Linen Handkerchiefs. AT 39c—Men's White Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, reduced from 50c. 6 FOR 5%c—Men’s Initial Hand- kerchiefs, six Price 6 for 5%c. in a box—Sale $8.00 CORSETS, $2.69 An odd lot of Corsets, in front and back lace models, in such well-known makes as Frolaset, Redfern and American Lady These are continued styles, in a broken line of sizes—Clearance Price $2.69 a pair, former prices up to $8.00. WOMEN'S WEAR OUTING GOWNS Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns, pink or blua strips, regular $125 value—Sale Price ........ Women’s White Outing Flan- nel Gowns, best quality, regular $150 value—Sale Price ...... $1.19 WOMENS PETTICOATS Women's Petticoats, heather- bloom top and silk flounce, reg- ular prizes $2.08 and $3.60— —8ale Price .. . $1.69 Extra sizes, red 50 R NN TR eo-.0 $298 Wemen's Petticoats of chiffon taffeta, silk jersey and silk jer- sey top with taffeta flounces, regular prices $5.00 and $5.50— Sale Price o $4.39 Extra sizes in same styles, re- duced from $5.98 to .......... $5.29 A manufacturer’s sample line of Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, in plain colors and floral designs— Sale price 98¢, value up to $2.00. HOUSE DRESSES Women’s House Dresses of good quality percale, includ- ing a few chambrays, regular price $1.50—Sale Price . Better grade House Dresses, reduc- ed in same proportion. BUNGALOW APRONS Women’s Bungalow Aprons, in light and dark percale and light and dark gingham, tie-back models, in a wide range of styles, regular value $250 to $293—Sale Price ........ cee. 3129 BOYS’ WEAR HATS—CAPS Boys' Golf Caps, regular prics $1.00—Sale Price .. 75 Boys' Golf Caps with inside ear bands, regular price $1.50—Sale Price ................... 95¢ Boys' Plush Hats with ear pro- tectors, regular price $1.50— Sale Price .. BOYS’ TROUSERS Boys' Knickerbacker Trousers, sizes 8 to 17, regular value $1.25 —Sale Price .. ... T9¢ Knickerbocker Trousers, mixtures and corduroys, sizes 8 to 1 regular value $3.00—Sale Price sl 9045 Boys' BOYS’ MACKINAWS Boys' Mackinaws, warm and serviceable, regular value $15.00 —Sale Price 10.50 BOYS’ SUITS Boys' Washable Suits, sizes 2 to 6, regular value $1.25—S Prics Washable $2.50—Sale Price Washable Sui $3.00—Sale Pri Boys' Navy Serge, Junior Nor- folk Suits, with two pairs of trousers, sizes 4 to 9, regular value $3.50—Saie Price ... Boys' Navy Serge 'Middy Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular value $6.50 —Sale Price ..... Rt A $493 Boys' Norfolk Suits, dark mix- tures, sizes 8 to 16, regular value $12.00—Sale Price $3.95 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, dark mix- tures_and navy serge, sizes 10 to 17, regular value $16.50— Sale Price .... joveesise: $40.75 Boy's value Boys’ reqular value : BOYS’ OVERCOATS Boys' winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8, regular value $7.50—Sale Price $4. Boys' winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8, regular value $15.00—Sale Price .. §9.75 $8.75 Boys’ winter Overcoats, sizes 10 to 18, regular value $16.50—Sale Palce = ioel NS ek $12.75 Boys’ winter Overceats, sizes to 18, regular value $12.00—Sa Price - "IN NORWICH FIr 1Y YEARS AGO W. Carroll was elected president of the SEELAR 7 < er; Jes H. Roath, warden; Augustus old First National bank, then @oing l|Gouid siancard besrer, Gebrge Eagle flourishing business. Several Norwich | sham, ord bearer; Isaac N. Pressey. banks held thelr annual meetings that|third guard: Daniel M. Lester, seconé week, among them the Shetuciker Na- |uard: Willi 3 first guard; . e Luther Pellett, senti tional bank and the Second Natiomal| B Lucas asd Company have deuble¢ foank. Charles Osgood was elocted |the size of i tanuck and chinery penducti ‘president of the Shetucket National and tDavid Smith was elected presiden: ef ' he Second National bank. + Thae Norwich and Worcaster Railroad commany also held its annual meeting the same week and A. F. 8 A of this Lity was the cholee of the directsrs for ]'.vrasid@nl of the ro-< for the year 187 increase iu largely power. The ball of the Wauregan Steam Fire zine Company at Breed hall mext dnesiay evening will without doubt grand terpsichorean court of the The music wili be rendered by our own Philharmonic soclety. A suff or the year 1! ciently large n tickets have al- 'The Wauregan St | Fire Engine Com-|raady heen sol 5 v Lany was makinz _borate plans for a| my. o ig ball to be held the following week|in tow, %n Breed hall. E through the lce to the wharf opening the The Thames river was frozen vp A-|channel to a number of craft detaimed ‘most to Norwich and a number of small | pelgw. ‘craft were unable to move in the river. The Norwich Sailing club heid its first %all In Breed hall that week. Interest- ing extraots from the files of The Bulie- Xin of January, 1872, follow: Monday, Janvary 8, 1872—At the an- nual meeting ¢f the Waurcgan Hook and ‘Ladder Company the following officers were elected: John Irish, foreman: John H. Morrison, first assistant: S. F. Gibson, second assistant; I. B. Corey, secretary; John H. Morrison, treasurer. The prorelicr Eli Sid, after about two hours’ effort got away from her wharf yesterday afiernoo.n and after much back- ing and boring through the ice, succeeded in getting stuck near Trading Cov The Waterbury American says: Sena- tor Buckingham of this state has one of the finest establishments in Washington The same may be sald of his mansin in SUNDAY SUBJECTS The Forum of the Norwich Celored Munical and Dramatic Assoclation meets at 13 Main street, Carroll block. Christian Sclence servfee at 10.45 & m. In the Thayer bullding’ room 318 Subject, Life., Sunday school at 1156, At Park Congregational chureh, Ser- mon at morning service by the paster Rev. Dr. S, H. Howe. Sunday scheel at noon. At the Hollness Mission, 230 Mais street, praise and prayer service at 1l a. m.; Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p. m.; preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At Christ church there will be holy communion at 8 a. m., morning prayer, holy communion and sermon at 10.30 o'- Norwich. £ elock ; church achool at 12 and evening Tuesday, January 9, 1872—The Cen-|praver at 1.30. tral Baptist church unanimously voted . last Tight to extend & call to the Rev: | A8 Gmece Nisicocpal ehureis /Namba no settled rector, Rev. D. R. Johns will officiate. Morning praver and sermon at 10.45; Sunday school following. No John Davies of South Norwalk, Conn, to become their pastor. p The members of Sedgwick Post. it e Shpiese el :!ma_mmde evening service. abort the middle of February. Rev. Harry E. Olcott of Blsomfleld At the meeting of the stockholders of [ Conn., will preach at the First Bapeist the First National bank held Monday at | church. The Young Peaple’'s Union will shelr banking house the following direc- | Unite with the Trinity Methodist Unlen tors were chosen for the ensuing year: | at their service at 6.30. L. W. Carroll, §. C. Morgan, Lenard Bal- | At the First Methodist Eplseopal lou, Amos W. Prentice, Jeremiah Halsey, | church, Norwich Tewn, thers will be John A. Morgan. Samuel B. Case, John |the usual Sunday morning servics with Bachelder, John Bradbury. It was voted | sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. B, AM- all to Increase the capital stock $100.000. At [rich. No evening servics. a subsequent meeting of the directors, L | a4 mrinity Eplscopal chureh thers W Carroll was elected president amnd Lonis A" Hyde, cashier. Waeidnesday, January 10, 1872—At the annual convccation of Framklin chapter. No. 4. R. A. M, held at Masonic hall, Muesday evening, the fofowing officers were duly elected for the epsuing Year will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m.; morning praver and sermon at 18. church school at noon, and eveming prayer and address at 7.30 p .m. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, the morning service is at 11 o'clock. tople, I. W. Brewster, C. of H.: Jas. Kirker, P. | The Great Day; Sunday school at 12.30; S.; D. M. Lester, R. A. Austin Brew- | evening service at 7.45 o'clock; thems. ster, treasurer; John Benson, secretary;|The Leper and the Cure. The pastor will preach. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, M. <f 1st wall; Luther Pellett, tyler; | Universalist, Rev, George H. Welch, 2! D. Lyman, Hiram D, Browning, | minister. Morning service at 10.30 o'- ds. , clogk, tapic, The Cornersteme; Ifble At the annual meeting of the stockhold- | school at noon; Y. P. C. U. devotional ers of the Shetucket Natlonal bank, T: service at 6.30 o'clock. dax, the officers were elected as follow AS the Greemoville Cow directors, Charles Osgood, Thomas church, Sunday morning. there will be Kingsley, John L. Devotion, C. H. Oszcod, | a preaching service at 10.30, condwoted and F. L. Osgood. At a subsequent meet- | by the pastor. Subject, The Foundation ing of the directors Charias Osgood was | of the Church_a Rc ). Annual meeting cted president and John L. Devotion | of the Sunday mehool at 12 o'clock. Qurrie Gilmour, G. M. of 3rd vail; Edson S. Bishop. G. M. or 2d vafl; John Irish, M Hiee 5 5 At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Second Nattonal bank: ors, Davi A onal bank: directors, David |y, 1q Alexander Pitt, pastor, the morn- SN ng subject will be The Church’s Pri- ul . S| mary Task. Italian servies at 10.45 o'- Jwllus Webb, P. & A Andrews, A®a F. | cjoy : Sunday school and City Bible mith, Horace Whitaker. At a Clansifoe Mis a¥ :B. Y. P. U. gl | quent meeting of the directors CABYNOr i VaX Betem x i e as sat Smith was elected president, C. P. Cogs. | 5307 subject, God In Our Lives; even- well cashier,”and H. M. McDougall as. | !IE service, illustrated, The Journey of sistant cashter. Jeawar Thursday, January 11, 1872-—The anum- | At the First Congregational chureh, eration of the school chiliren of the ecen- | Norwich Town. Morning worship. 10.30; tral district shows the number to be 1,503, | Sermon tople, Home Mnade Religion. |an Increase of 36 since last year. f the Norwich and was held th following Men's forum at 12. Question, WwWm Christliike Living On the Part of AN Christians Solve Our Soclal, Eeomemie and Political Problems. Christtan Bn- deavor meeting at 6.30. Tople, Bealis- The annu; Worcester railroad company Worcester, Wednesday. The zentlemen were reelacted direct meeting h, Norwich: John F. Slater. Ing God in Dafly Living. wich: F. H. Dewey, Worcaster At the United Congrezational chuseh, 1, Worcester: Charles W. Smith, | Alexander H. Abbott, minister, Morning ester ; Robert Bavard, New York:|worship at 10.30. Mr. Abbott will William F. Wild, Beeton: B. F. Stevens, | preach on Creative Faith.. Ohurch Boston.. At & subsequent meeting of the | school @t noon. At the home-time, et the Community House, at §.30, Mr. Ad- bott will begin a new series of taiks te the voung peopls on Representative Me- rolsms for Modern Youth, spesking em Savonarela. At the Federated chureh, Rev. Das- | |directors A. F. Smith was reclectad pres- {ident: P. St. M. Ancdrews, superintendent ; . G. L. Perkins, treasurer; Edward T. lits first bal i 4 el Trick. pastor, morning worship &t | eclipsing ey line last evening, | 10.20; theme, What the Chrisfian il e, Of the season. The | Knows; Rible achool at closs of mern- so_ Tvas excellent and the floor was|ing wo Christfan Endeaver at {covered with the members and their | g3y e B p gt friends who trod the masy'untll & late | Ming Viola Cousins: evening serviss!at vt i 95 730, the socaker for the evening will e Pty e 'ef ®n-|pa A C. Brodkman of the Connestiemt gave a pleasant enter- nment at his residence on CIUT street St evening to the ex-chief engineers of department and foremen of the com- Tergparance soclety. Subfect WR e The Success of Prohibition. At Trinity Nethedlst Episcopal ehureh | s at 10.30, worshlp mith sermon, - Allen Tenney has gone to Wash. | J°ct. The Peril of Negleet. Sunday on to fill the position of secretary | School at 12. At 3 p. m. meeting for he committes of the District of Co- | fathers and =ons and moffiers and | a of which.the Hon. H. H. Stark. | dauchters Chaplain Kernahan will | weather 1s chatrman. speak on The Supzrb Teacher. At 6.36, | James D. Higeins, who enllsted from | Union mestinz of The voung people's se- | this city In Company A, 18th C. V., dled | Cletles of the city, Chanlain Kernahas far Mass., ‘Wednesday | Wil ®eak on The Ideallem of Jewns. At | night of diseases resulting from protract- 730, evening service, Chanlain Kerma- | ed_confinement In Libby prison. han will speak on When a Man's & Maa. | Saturday, January 13, 1872—At the M | annual assembly of Columblan Com- Torrington.—There is considerably Jess | mandery, No. 4, K. of T. held In their | chance of any expensive burglary i the |a last evening the following Sir | center of the city as present dve te the were elected officers for the | compiiance of store proprietors with the i | ensuing year: suggestion of Chief of Police Nevins that i Henry L. Parker, . C.; Jacoh B.| store be hetter lighted at night after Mershon, G.: Joseph J. Walt, C. G.; Al- |closing time to permit inspection by the len Tenney, prelate; A. D. Smith, S. W. officers on dut "SALADA® | Annual Sale Exceeds 30 Million Packets —BLACHK, MIXED or GREEN— Hg | Steadfastly Refuse All Substitutes. The Fidelity Tax and Audit Service, Inc. 414 Plant Building New London, Conn. Announces the opening of temporary offices at ROOM 11, ALLING BLDG., (over 5 and 10 cent store), 161 Main Street, Norwich, Cona. Formerly connected with the U.'S. IN- H. S. DORSE 9 TERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, in charge OFFICE HOURS :—3 A. M. to 5 P. M.—(Others by Appointment) Income Tax Returns prepared. Auditing, Accounting and the prepara- tion and submission of claims to the Bureau, and representing taxpayers before the Bureau at Washington, D. C.