Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 10

TODAY — A 25¢ SALE THE GREAT FEATURE OF THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE, TODAY, WILL BE A STORE-WIDE 25 SALE. READ CAREFULLY THIS LIST OF ITEMS AND SEE THE MANY REMARKABLE VALUES GREATER INTEREST WII.L BE GIVEN 1’0 THE JANUARY OLEAR- ANCE SALE, TODAY, BY A ONE-DAY 25¢ S8ALE, IN WHICH WE OF- WHICH WE OFFER. A Store-wide Upseiting of Prices Marks Path ol > o flgg@mg{y Clearance Sale FT '% S"‘OCK DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. TO INSURE CLEAR- Y ARTICLES, TO A BASIS LOWER THAN THE PRESENT MARKET LEVEL. DONT JLL SHARE OF THE WONDERFUL SAVINGS THAT PREVAIL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE. T FEAi‘ URE OF THE JANUARY SALE, TODAY, WILL BE A ONE-DAY 25c¢ SALE WE HAVE GONE THROUGH OUR STOCKS AND IN EACH DEPARTMENT WE HAVE ASSEMBLED ALL ODD.AND BROKEN LINES AND SURPLUS STOCK, AND TODAY WE WILL OFFER THE GREATEST VALUES AT 25c THAT. HAVE BEEN SEEN FOR MANY A DAY. READ CAREFULLY THIS LIST OF ITEMS—THEN DE- CIDE TO BE ON HAND WHEN THE STORE OPENS AT 8:30 TODAY. AS MANY OF THESE ITEMS ARE LIMITED IN QUANTITY, WE CANNOT GUARANTEE - = LET T THEM TO LAST THROUGHOUT THE DAY. This mor articles at demonst power of Sale. Pract the store is repr 25¢ SALE CANDY SPECIALS 19c Assorted Hard Candy bs. $0c Assorted Chocolates a 39c Cream Caramels Cream Mints at Hard Candy at ng values tha 38c Tin —Very Special Value at 25c Decorated Candy Boxes TOILET GOODS 10c Jergen's Bath Seap 10c Palmolive Soap at 4 foi 2 Péroxide Soap at 3 fo 212c Amami Shampoo at 20c Laco Castile Soap 17¢c Pear’s Soap at 19¢ Stork Castile Seap at2f 20c Jergen's Talcum Powder 2 for 25c Melba Talcum Powder at 2 Powder at 2 n Face Powder at Listerated Tcoth Paste at 2 28cc Bottle Tincture of lodine at 2 Filled Powder Puffs at 2 fo Parson’s Ammonia at 2 for c Peroxide at 2 for TOILET GOODS AT 25¢ EACH Jerg Almond Lotion at 50c Jergen's Toilet Water at 50c Madeline Imported Powder at .... 88c Mary Garden Talcum at 35 Danderine at : c 35c Fletcher's C at ..... 25¢ 36c Sylpho Nathol at 35¢. Laco Olive Oil at 45c Mennen’s Den Face | Cream at 33c Cutex Manicure Articles at 2 35c Williams Shav 30c Frostilia at ng Sticks at 0; Whisk Brooms at HARR G Hand T Mon’ a pairs Men's Black Cotton Hosiory, seamicss ... 3 pairs for 2% Men's Mercerized Licle Hosiery, black, brown and navy, regular ¢, at Men’s Wonlen Hns.ery, odd and broken lines, black, blue and ox- ford, value uo to 75¢c at Men's Single Grip and Douh)a Grip Hose Supporters — Paris and Boston make, at .... (In Men’s Store) MAIN FLOOR Remnants of Laces and Trim- mings, value up to S0c .. a yard Stamped Towels, value 39, each DRESS GOODS 25c Lining Cambric, light and dark_colors, including brack, 3 yas. for . %c Yard-wide Mercerized Satim for lining for Bleomers, ail shades, light and dark, including black, value 50c a yard, at ... 40-inch Fancy Washable Voiles, in pink, Copsnhagen, navy, light gray and dark gray, value 75¢ a yacd, at . - 31-inch Silk Stripe Corded Waistings, in green, biue and lavender, value $1.00 a yard, at 25c WOMEN'S APRONS Weomen’s Percale and Gingham Aprons, trimmed with rick rack, value 3% each, at .. 2 for 28c Women's White Tea Aprons, in . styles, trimmed ring one or mo Today—A 25¢ Sale , promptly at 8:30, these e will the < in cur January Clearance ly every department in are unmatchable, on sale — purchasing go great nted in this sale, articles at 25c— JEWELRY gerie Clasps at o ne-trimmed Bar Pins at 25¢ Black Pendant or Hoop as at Stone Beads, w\'h t ren's Hand Bags at Change Purses at 25c Bill Folds at 5 Wcmens Narrow Leather Belts, all colors, at ... 25¢ TOILET PAPER 5c Crepe Toilet Daper at 9 Rolis 25¢ e Toi vet F'aper at 5 for ... 25c T|s<¢e To-lz( Pa'}er 3’ Packages for ....... 25 STATKONERY 5¢c Mikado Pencils ........ 8 for 25c 4 for 235¢c One Pound Lnuus ne Wrmng Paper at e 25¢ 50c Pencil Boxes, hl\ed -‘ . 25¢ SMALL WARES Sc Darning Cotton .. 7 balls for 25¢ 8¢ Sanitary Napkins . 6 for 25¢ 10c Twink Dye ... 5 for 25¢ 10c Snap Fasteners ...... 5 for 25¢ 10c Hooks and Eyes ...... 5 for 25¢c 10c Safety Pins . . 5 for 26c 10c Shoe Laces . 5 for 25¢c 10c 10c Pins 4 papers for 25¢ Pearl Buttons .. 4 cards for 25¢ 1Cc Coat Hangers ......... 4 for 25c 10c Rick Rack ‘Braid, 4 cards for 25¢ Cotton Ee ting, any w;dtlv 3 yds. for 100 5c Sewing Needles, 3 papers for 25c 121-2 Lingerie Braid, 3 cards fol23c 17¢ Shamrock Linen Thread, 2 spooal for 25¢ 8 5c, at . Whito and gray Sheet Wad- ding, value 6c a.sheet, at 6 for 25¢c Khaki Cloth and Cotton Co- vart Cloth, value 35¢c a yard, KlTCH'ENWARE DEP'T 10c Weeden Coat Hangers, 4 for 25¢ 59c Galvanized Wash ‘Beards at 25c 30c O'Cedar Polish at 20c size Dustbane at .. 40c Paring Knives at . Fancy Shopping Baskets, in o three mes, value up to $125, choice at . . 25¢ An assortment of he-vy Glass- ware, imitation Cut Glass, value 50c, choice at 25¢ All our 50c Chinaware, in a big assortment, choice at ... White Enamel Bath Rocm Fix- tures — 18-inch Towei Bars, Tumbler Holders, Toilet Paper Holders, Soap Holders, each ... An assortment of Gray Enamel- ware (second quality), including 12-quart Water Pails, 12-quart Preserving Kettles, 8-quart Pre- sorving Kettles, 16-quart Dish Pans, value up to 68c, cho, (In Basement) 25¢ = ) DOV WN ON MA AT WOMEN’S SPORTS HOSIERY Special showing today of Women’s Sports Hosiery at Special Clearance Prices—Al-Wool, All-Worsted, Silk and Wool, Camel’s Hair and Mercenzcd—every wanted kind and color. See our special showing of Sports Hos- iery at 59¢ and 95c. Final Clearance of Women'’s Coats This is a great opportunity to secure a warm, serviceable Coat at a big saving. Women’s Coats, at $10.00 Gocd warm Velour Coats, in black and brown — Also Tweeds, in youthful models, sizes 16 to 46—Clearance price $10.00, former prices $19.50 to $39.50. Women’s Skirts, at $5.00 Women’s Siriped Prunella Skirts, in an excellent assort- ment of pleated styles — Clnarancc price $5.00, former value up to $16.50. Women’s Waists, at $3. 75 Women’s Waists, in Crepe-de-Chine and Georgette, in white, flesh and a good assortment of colors—AIso hand- gmde Waists—Clearance price $3.75, former price $5.95. Women’s Waists, at $5.00 Today, we offer a choice of any waist in stock that sold at $7.50, $8.95 and $9.95—at $5.00. This is a remark- - able offering of high-grade waists, at a very low price. CHILDREN’S DRESSES AT 75¢ Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years—Clearance Price 753, for- mer price $123. CHILDREN’S GOWNS AT 79 Children’s Outing Flannel Gowns. sizes 8 to 14 years—Clearance Price 78c, former price $1.25. Children’s Golf Hosiery, at 69¢ Children’s Wool Golf Hosiery, a good heavy weight wool Stocking that we have been selling at 95¢ a pair, zes 7 to 11—On sale today at 69¢c a pair. Further Reduction In \‘!03!:23 'S DRESS HATS er reduction in Women’s Dress Hats. Our ock of Women’s Fine Dress Hats, including Pat- Cage Hats, etc.— i;g’;rrmd Now to $3.95 r Prices up to $18.50 HATS wing of advance styles in Women’s i west models and most desirable $3.98, $5.00 and $5.98 2 S5 Worhen’s Flannel Pajamas, $1.49 This is extraordinary offering comprises a lot of Wom- en’s Outing Flannel Pajlmu, both in two-piece gar- ments and “Billie Burke” models,. They are made of best quality Outing Flannel, in white and colors, sizes 36 to 44—On sale today at— $1.49 a Garment Regular Prices $2.25 to $3.00 BOYS’ WINTER OVERCOATS At Final Clearance Prices AT $3. 75~Boy; Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 7, regular value $7.50. AT $6.50 — Boys’ Mackmaw:, warm and serviceable, sizes 7 to 14, former prices up to $13.50. AT $7. 50—Boys’ Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 9, former prices up to $15.00. AT $7.50——Boys ‘Overcoats, in larger sizes 10 to 18, former prices up to $12.00. AT $9.50—Boys’ Winter Overcoats, sizes 11 to 18, former prices $15.00, $16.50 and $17.50. Women’s Sweaters, at Clearance Prices Misses’ Sweaters, all pure worsted, sizes 8 fo 12—these are a manufacturer’s sample line that sells regularly at $6.00— on sale today at ............. . $2.95 Women's Tuxeds Coat Sweaters, all pure worsted, medium weight, black, .navy .and .combination colors, regular value up to $6.50 —on sale today at . FER ONE OR MORE ARTICLES AT 25, EMBRACING ITEMS FROM PRACTICALLY EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE. e Today—A 25c Sale The special feature of the January ° Clearance Sale, Today, is a sale at 25¢, comprising odd and broken lines and surplus stock from practically every department of the store. Make it a point tc take advantage of these of- SALE| e Eeir e | SALE the Store opens &t 8530, T HOSIERY — UNDERWEAR 300 pairs of Women’s Silk and Lisle Sports Hos- iery, assorted heather mixtures, value 75¢ a pair, at 25¢ Children’s Black Ribbed Hos- iery, perfect in every way, sizes 6to91-2,at ..... . 2 for 25¢ Children’s ‘Black Lisle Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9 1-2—second quality of 33c grade, at ... 2 for 25¢ Children’s Ribbed Lis:e blacly cordovan and whi 510 9 1-2, value 39c a pai Boys' Heavy weight Black bed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 11, value 49¢c a pair, at ....... Women’s Seamless Ho. Infants’ Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, the well known “Naza- reth” make, all sizes, at . 25¢ About 10 dozen womon's Flescy- lined Ribbed Vests and Pants— Clearance Price 25c each, value Women’s Pink Bloomers, sizes, regular 3% a pair, at Women’s Summer Weight Pink Vests, “Kayser” make, value 59e at . all ven ¢ way, at . 720 paits of Women’s “Burson” Hosiery, black, brown and black with white feet, regular and out- * sizes, second quality of 50c grade, at. 25¢ RIBBONS, AT 25¢ Moire Taffeta Ribbon, for Hairbows, Sashes, Etc,, 5 1-2 inches wide, in black, white and all the wanted cplors—at 25¢ a yard, regular value 39%¢. Dresden Ribbon, 5 1-2 inches wide, for Hairbows, Fancy Work, Etc— at 25¢ a yard, regular value 3%. WASH GOODS 2 YARDS FOR 25¢ 2000 yards of Wash Goods, including Novelty Vailes, Cotton Ghallies, Dress Ging- hams, Zephyrs, White and Colored_Outing Flannel and Apron Gingham, at 2 yds. for 25¢ B2iinch Zophyr Gingham, S he o ard 25c 36-inch White Outing Flan- nel, extra heavy, value 393,,a GLOVES—MITTENS Infants’ White Wool Mittens, fong wrist, value 50c a pair, at Z5c DRAPERY DEP'T Gooseneck Extension Rods, value 12 1-2¢ each, at 3 for 25c 12-inch Shelf Oil Cloth, value 10c a yard . 3 yds. for 25¢ 36-inch Curtain Scrim, white, cream and ecru, open-work bor- dor, value 12 1-2¢ a yard, 3 yds. for . Women's Black Mittens, regular price 39¢ a pair, at seeseee Do Women’s Golf Gloves, black and colors, value 39¢ a pair, at ..... 25¢c Women's Suede-finish Gloves, assorted colors, value 50c a pair, At Liiiieeeriaieeiiiniaian white, cream and ecru, value 33c a yard 36-inch Marquisette, 11-4 yards for .......... “rseess Be Quaker Craft Laces, by the HANDKERCHIEFS yard, S6-inches wide, white, e e ivory and ecru, value 33 and deerchieto, vaiue 12 3-8 39¢ . a yard 25 3 for 25¢ 36-inch Silkoline, in plain and figured designs ....... . a yard 25c Men's White Hematitched Hand- kerchiefs, valoe 10¢, at ... & for 25c Men'’s White Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, value 12 1-2¢, at 3 far 25¢ Men’s White and Colored Bor- ‘der Handkerchiefs, value 15c, -inch Burlap, in green, brown; color, red, blue and natural a yard Short lengths of best quality Straw Matting—lengths 3 to 15 yards, value 55¢ a yard 25¢ -------- R s 98 One design in lngrain Car- Men’s Hemstitched Linen Hand- set—very special value at 250 Kerchiefs . each 25¢ + yard, actual value 79c Boys’ Whits Hemstitshed Hand- e kerchiefs at ......i.c.u..0 3 for 28c Women’s and Children’s White and Colored Border Handker- chiefs at .... <eeses 6 for 250 Women's White ' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at ......... 3 for B¢ Women's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at ........ 2 for 25¢ (Third Floor) MILLINERY, 25c One table of Trimmed Hats, women’s and children’s—Clear- ance Price 25¢c each Extraordinary 25c Specials : Domestic Department 36-inch Brown and Bleached 50 dozen “Aescel” Wasit— Sheeting, ~ including Lock- Cloths and Dish Cloths, valus wood B, Indian read, Etc, 10c each, at ........... 4 for 2c value 176 and 19c .. 2 yds. for 255 | 60 dozen . extra large size 500 yards of Novelty Wit Hemmed _Turkish and Huck- Goods, including Voiles, Dim- a-back Towels, value 3% ities, Etcs valas 3% to 696 a yard, at 36-inch 'Berkley Cloth, Nain- sook, Etc,, regular value 39c a yard, at . each, at 250 yards of all Linen Crash Toweling, ‘value 3¢ a y-rd, at 25 dozen size ZDXM Hommml Diapers, value $2.00 a dozen, at 2 for'25¢ 25¢ 30 dozen size 20x20 Hemmed e Table Napl dozen, at . 38-inch Satid Table Damask, in good assortment of lu terns, value 760 a y-vd, 18-inch Tan Linen.Scal abaolutely pure. Linen, ideai etc,,, for runners, centers, value 50¢ a yard, at ... 200 yards of Feather Tic ing, the well known “A. . A nd, value 39c a yard, at 25 dozen. Pillow. Gases, ¢ sunhrd “Hil” quality, vniul 89:; each, at Billings, Johnson ana Jown Mitchell. And at 5 subsequent meeting © [the airectors, Ebencusr Learned was un- Extracts {rom the ffles of, the BuRletin of ‘January 1372 are ss follows: Monday, Janwary 15, 1%72—Oné of ‘twn venerable horses standing on West Main | street, Saturday- evening, fell aslecp and ‘base- foll into a stairway" ieading ment nearby. The other - fil with hin and greatly to the surprise of the-inmatés of the basement their means of egress o the cater world was closed. The antmals were lightly jammed {n the stairway; bot being 00 weak to kick. were finally” &x tracted witfout moch injury. Thomas Wilbur mok 4315 pounds of perch at one haul in the Thames, Batur- day, the largest single catch ever made the river. The United States inspector has made his report won the City of New London disaster. It has not as yet been made publc but we hope to ebtain a cody for fublication .We understand -that It ac- quits/the officers of the boat of bisme. ‘Tuesday, Janvary 18, 1872—At T annual meeting of the stockholders of the New London Ccunty Mutual Fire Itsur- ance company, heid at the Shetucket bank, {1ast_evening, the fofowing directors were elected: E. F. Parker, Chirles Osgood, L. F. 8. Fostér, John ‘L. Devofion, Henry B. Pracy, John A.-Morgan. Dennison P, Cocn, Benjumin Durfey, P. St ‘M. Andrews; Wm. L. Brewer, H. Hobart Roath, E. F. Parker was décted president and Jonn L. Devo- tion s>cretary. * At the annual-meeting of the Occam Water Power company the following di- rectors were elected: Leonard Pavicu J F Slater. T. W. Car- rol, Moses Pierce, Henry B, Norton, E. W. Wiillams, James 8. Carew. Leonard Ballou was clected president and L. W. carroll secretary and treasurer, The demecratic caucus to elect dele- gates to the various conventions was held in Troadway hall last eveving. About 20 pereons met and chc A j ster Jamés B. Coit, b,flhund W. Dean. County—J. . Shannon, J. N, Bachel- der, Bernard Kenan, Henry MeNells. .mm:,.—J in M. Brewer, A. P. Wil McCord, Edward Hunt oo Witham L ahidds, P Bill, Dm, Elting, Ancs Caapman. ‘The town committee of last year wi re-appointéd a sfoliows: James B. Col, W. L. Brewer, E. W. Dean, Danfel Lee. Weadne#y, January 17, 1872—Isaac Johrson, who has been for simetime sert bi @2zed in commerf(al and manufacturing busines sin this city. since aboat the year 1540 The state encampment of the Girand Army 2 the Republic takes place at Hartford, today. In the absence of higher officers Major B .P. Leurned of this clty wifl be in command. The approaching political campaign in this state Is already exciting considerable attention both in Connecticut and else- where. Whoever may be St {n nomina- ticn by fhie two conventions, which are soon to meet, We presume the great body ters on both sides wifl acoept tae tickets with equanimits; and if they nave growling to do wii do it ia taelr sleeves. ‘Thursday Jamuary, 1872—The- ball of the Wauregan Steam Fire Engine com- rany wag%iven in Breed hall last dve- ning, and proved a highly successful and agreeable entertaimmnent. Bith floor and galeries were filled at an early hour and before the cose of the concert it wae almost impossile to force & passage in the iatter. The Phillarmonic_orchestra. 22 pleces, played remarkubly well.and lent ever: m, to dancing that music can give. Commepcing at .8 o'clock. the sets were formed and to fhe stentorfan voice of the promptor the intricate by- ways of the mazy were followed tfl an early ‘hour this morning. The members of the company may congratulate themselves on giving one of the few successful balls of season. A conference under the ausplees of the P — animousty elected president and 3. B Wattles, Friday, January 13, 1873—Gedgwid Post has engaged Mr, Vix of Hartford i< furnish the costumes for the mesquerade which it je proposed to zive nest month. A Greenevilie gentleman whlle gcin bome the other evening, was mesmerize: #ith @ olub and relleved of bis Hitte o which fortunate]y was only an old . poc- Kketbook’ conta'ning two fisa hooks anc Poetry. in the command were filied by the election of A. D. Smith, captain, 1. M. Pressey, second lienten-nt and Frank inley, clerk. The electiors were all un ous and great satisfxction was fel ot Captaln's Smith's aceeptance of his 0ld office. The compeny is being rapid- iy recruited and it s expected that ranks ‘will be full within a fortmight The republican cau wah hell Treadwai”s Hall lest evaning. neady 23¢ voters being present. The following de- legates to the various conventiagm were elected: State—Wiliam A. Puckingham, H. HL Starkweather, John T. Wait, James Lioyd Greene_ Senatodal—E. P. Slocum, A. D, Smith, Lyman W. Randall, B, Ji. Palmer. _Probate—Henry Pea'e. Paul B. Greens, “CRAl stin, Edwin Far. ounty—Edward Harland, - cum T. C. Gordon, George Cnmpfl'mu Captain Whaley of the police went 15 eral fishing a few days sinca and caug: diphtheria from which, we are hapoy te learn he is recovering. ’ the week end Mu. Miss Ma Shamutz w aitend the wedding of a fri The whist given by the )::Lx ladi of the village last week in Palmer ha: Fas well attended, a large number com ing from out of to won as follows: Ladie "ennufll Authier; gentleman's scarf, Francls Kelly. The consolations weni to Julia Arthur and Jerry Sullivan. Mrs. Wiliam Oriman of Norwich i ending the week with her parents, M- and Mrs. Robert Adam: T Miss Margaret McGrath spemt the eekend jn Willimantio with her sis- o7, Yesterday a second January thaw Came this way, and as a result the snow has about disappeared. I Mez. Charles H. Phillips secma ome- what better, but il 0 a is atill confined to he Tos ©. F. socisty met this week witk Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kel The topic Wwas, God in Our Lives, The leader, Mics Jennie Thompson. Rev. W. D. Hetherington attended the stewardship meeting at the First Baptis: church, New London, Tuesday. Services will be held Sunday, Jan. in the Fitchville Baptist church, Rev, W. D. Hetherington, pastor, as follows: 11 a m., G. T. Bochman of the Conner- ticut Temperance Union. will give an ad- dress 5, noon, Sunday school, Geo. A. Kahn, superintende: p. m, fus- trated sermon, The Mission: Doctor. This sermon !s composed of 47 beaut!. fu1 slides, illustrating the great work done by the consecrated medical pro- fession In the foreign fields. BALTIC The board of selectmen have appoint- ed James McGuire personal special tas collector for Sprague for the com!ng four years. Adelor Gadue of Versailles has sold his farm and residence to Orville La- roche of Occum. The board of assessors has finished their work and the amount of the grand Tist is $2981568 For the year ending Dec. 31, there was registered In the town clerk’s offics §4 births 28 marriages and 14 death ‘Harold Wood, George Schutter, Chas. McGrath and Joseph Duquette have tax- en ont trappers and hunters' licenses for 1922, Frank. Hoffman and Lean Toffman have sold their real estate to Horosym Brooks and wife. Alby Cote has finished harvesting 12- tnch ice on the Shetucket river. Mr. and Mrs. Zoel Gaucher have re. turned after two weeks' visit to St. Ce. sairs. Canada. Jodoin theaire was crowded Thurday nieht at the. movie pliy given for the banefit of the Immaculate Conception arls PUMr. and Mrs Tetreault of River street have returned from a. manth's vis% throueh Canada. SOUTH GRISWOLD Loca! people are filling their ice hous- es with a yery good grade of ice. Mre. Rarsom H. Young visited her cousin, Mrs. Oliver M. Young, in New London, Sunday. Elmer O. Burdick was a recent bus- Iness caller in Norwich. Edward K. Plerce of Jewatt City {is spending a few days with his father, H. 8. Plerce. Once wron a time there lived a man who said that he would rather be right than to be president—eo history says. 'BuanchLo'Ts FOR SALE WF.ST MAIN DUNHAM. ELIZABETH AND PECK S'I'REETEXI'ENSION. HAVING: DECIDED TO SB;LRONI'LQTSON "THE ABOVE STREETS THE MISSES N. E. AND M, C. LUCAS OFFER THEM FOR SALE WITH PROPER RESTRICTIONS. Plan of Lots at the Office of the Agent WILUAMFHILLA {