Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1909, Page 10

THE SALE THAT WILL KEEP T HE L. ROSENBERG ompelled This Sale is posit’vely not inaugurated to make money. We have only one : to sell it out in 10 days. In order to accomplish this, cost and profit will not Attend this Sale in justice to yourseif. cost. A Sale that will Be a $200.00 Buy for years to come. To Blessing to all. is offered by the Philadelphia & Baltimore Consolidated Sal- vage Co. if this Sale is net strictly bona fide. Raise Men’s and Youths’ Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Caps and Shoes at prices next to nothing. Gents’ Furnishing Dep’t. 76¢ UNDERWEAR at ...... 83e¢ $%c UNDFRWEAR at ...... 19¢ 8¢ NBGLIGHE SHIRTS at 38e¢ $6c OVERALLE &t ........ 89e $180 OVERALLS 2t +..c..v 69c 50¢ WORKING SHIRTS at 33e¢ 100 HALF HOSE at ........ 8%e 60 HANDKERCHIEFS at.. le Sc and 10c RED and BLUE HANDKERCHIEFS at ... 1c¢ 18c¢ LINEN COLLARS at .... 20 10c and 15¢ BOW TIBS..... 3¢ B0c FOUR-IN-HAND TIES 19c 500 SWIEATERS at ... 19e¢ Store stricily under lock and key four days in order to mark down’ and arrange stock for the.coming $1.00 COMBINATION SBT BRACES, GARTERS and ARM BANDS at ........ 48¢ $1.00 and $1.26 NEGLIGEE ! SHIRTS at 69¢ 16c RUBBER COLLARS at 4c 25c WIOOL HALF HOSE at 9e¢ 25c FANCY HALF HOSE at 11c¢ 15¢ BLACK and TAN HALF HOSE 15¢ SUSPENDERS at ....... 9e 25c SUSPENDERS .......%. 14e $8c SUSPENDERS at ....... 19¢ §0c SUSPENDERS at ....... 29¢ 4 1fc CHILDREN'S HOSE at 7e Sale. Be on hand early. Shoe Department $1.75 MEN'S SHOES at.... $1.15 $2.00 MEN'S SHOES at. $1.23 $2.50 MEN'S SHOES at. $1.47 $2.00 ) S SHOES at.... $2.09 CHILDREN'S' SHOES at 44c¢ $1.00 CHILDREN'S SHOBS at 69¢ $1.50 BOYS" SHOES at.... $1.15 $2.00 BOYS SHOES at.... $1.23 Hat Department $1.00 HATS at .....0co00cven 39¢ $1.60 DERBYS at 69c $2.00 ALPINES at-. ol o $2.50 DERBYS at . . BL.19 $3.00 DERBYS at .. . $1.39 $3.00 ALPINES at ... . $1L.37 §0c OTL HATS at .. ..u 33e L. ROSENBERG, Entire Stock placed into the hands of the Philadelphia & Baltimore Gonsolidated Salvage GCo. to be disposed of in 10 days. and Eve. Trunks and Suit Cases ce.. $1.29 $2.00 TRUNKS at . $2.50 TRUNKS at . vve. $1.49 $3.00 TRUNKS at . .. $1.69 $6.00 TRUNKS at .......... $3.98 DRESS SUIT CASES from 74c¢ up Clothing Department § 750 SUITS at $3.98 $ 8.50 SUITS at £4.48 $ 9.50 SUITS at $4.98 $10.50 SUTTS at $5.49 $11.60 SUITS at $5.98° $12.50 SUITS at $6.48 $13.50 SUITS at $6.97 $14.50 SUITS at 87.47 $15.50 SUITS at —a. $7.97 $16.50 SUITS at .. 88.47 $17.60 SUITS 8t ... ... $8.87 56 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. The Blue Fron $18.50 $19.50 $20.50 $21.50 $22.50 $25.00 SUITS SUITS SUITS SUETS SUITS SUITS Pants Department $1560 PANTS at ... 79¢c $2.00 PANTS at ... 99¢ $2.50 PANTS at . $1.29 $3.00 PANTS at $1.49 $3.50 PANTS at $1.79 $4.00 PANTS at $2.09 $4.30 PANTS at $2.39 $6.00 PANTS at $2.59 $5.60 PANTS at $2.79 $6.00 PANTS at .... . $2.97 600 pairs of BOYS XENEE PANTS, all sizes, 3% value at . 18e T6c value at iees 38e€ $5,000.00 in 10 Days aim in view — that is to convert this stock of merchandise into Cash, be considered. All goods will be sacrificed at a mere firaction of its Opening Day, Saturday, Feb. 20, °09, at 8.45 a. m. Sharp Greatest Money-saving Event within History. Unheard of Bargains Since the Day of Adam | Look for the large Yellow and Black Signs covering the whole front of store. OVERCOATS at .... $3.88 OVERCOATS at .... $4.47 OVERCOATS at .... $4.97 00 OVERCOATS at .... $56.47 $12.50 OVERCOATS at ... $6.97 $13.50 OVERCOATS at .... $6.47 $15.00 OVERCOATS at .... $6.87 $11.50 OVERCOATS at ... $7.97 Rubber Goods. $2.00 OIL SKIN SUITS ot $1.75 $360 OM. SKTN SUITS ot $3.69 $1.9% ONL SKIN COATS st The 15c value &t ....eeeeeene Sec 600 pairs of GLOVIDS and MIT- TENS, 50c value at .. 28¢ Overcoat Department Commander in Chief Nevius. The visit of Commander in Chiet The Comihg of Lent. ! | ! Again Lent comes to us with its Nevius to Portland was an exceptional | gpportunties. Let us not drift through | occaslon for the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and th indred organizations in this vicinity. It is due to the commarder to say that he made friends in Portland on every hand, and *his popularity and influence with the members of the Grand Army in this section will henceforth be un- bounded. The occesion also demon- strated the popularity of the depart- ment commander of Maine, Mr. Wood- bury K. Dana, of Westbrook, who whether as host at the luncheon the Congress Square hotel of the other festivities always did, a always does, proved himself the r man in the right place. The Gi Army men will long remember visit of their commander in ef and if he carries out.his expressed wish and comes to Maine during our sum- mer holiday- season he will find as warm a welcome as was ever extended to @ distinguished visitor in any com- munity.—Portland Express. at Berlin has adopted luminous street signs. the season passively or aimlessness. solve and effort and honestly endea or that our Lent shall be not merely negative, but a season of penitive real- ity. It i on of penitence. Its ily prayer for new and it means that In a vague | fess! n of may obt .rfect pardon which is perf: peace.” Repentance ought to mean fc us forsaking of sin and coming home to God. Lent ought to be a time of more prayer and communion with God May Le for us import of reality May it mean, thonghout congregations, - more appreciation of our Common Prayer and of the privilege of Holy Commun- fon, a renewed loyalty to Christ and | Hi new sense of brother- I sake, and deeper con- service to our fel- name.—Bishop Chaun- our | victions | low men { Efnv B. Brewster. Ceres Flour “‘u‘ ‘i‘v“ i ! /& - whether by the bag or barrel the most e€co- nomical for most reasons. The first reason is in_ the small bag.” "Twill prove all other rea-. sons. Let us make definite re- wding and facing out sins, and by | |e i ota WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. The Cannon Scrap a Feature of Washington's Birthday — The Mid- Year Meeting of the Trustees. Middletown, Conn., Feb. cannon scrap, the most important in- terclass contest between the two under classes at Wesleyan, will be held this n the night of Frid ¥eb, 19¢h. les provide that en the of 12 and 1 the freshmen shall the Douglass cannon on to the d shall hold it there for fif- wutes, the sophomores at the 1e trying to prevent them from be The scrap grew out of a 1t Wesleyan, begun in tne 2 the Douglass cannon as ual Washington birth- The sophomores at- vant the firipg, begu ng Interclass rivalry which b down through the year until, ar der the present regulatio it has be- e one of the most uni s in the country. interesting feature of the annual d ebration, to d this year on Friday and Satur- of thie week. It begins Friday af- on with a basket alumni and the 'v: g the musical clubs will give concert in the local thes : t there will be another bas game, one of the New England league geries, between Brown and Weslevan, and at 12 o'clock the cannon Saturday afternoon there -will informal college smoker, and in evening the annual banquet in gymnasium, one of the most unique things of its kind held in_any eastern ge. The committee has made ar- rar.gements to accommodate over 500 at the banquet and has secured t of speaker: scrap. be an the the 'varsity Dartinouth at eam will p , and in th ) in the afternoor even- the first production of théd “Good » will be given by *the ociation at Meriden. Coach ancis of Boston h arrived in town ahd is busily engage coach- | ing the cast in 1nal preparation for the first appearance. annual mid-year me of the f will be 6th. eting 1le; Th e several important | ters decided, the one of most vital in- | terest to the undergraduates being that of coeduc: 5 the June meeting ar as introduced proposing t e institution be estab- | der | boring the lished in Middletown for women, un- the direction of the university au- matter will be decided . time of the Inaugura- nt-elect Shanklin will be determin The Skin Game. ago, in one of our neigh- ¢l damage suit brought against a “dermatological In- stitute” for facial deformities result- Not long ing from t to obliterate a woman’'s wrinkles by the use of par- raffin. The American .Journal of Sur- gery, commenting upon this, but with- out me oning the death by sulcide of Dr. Woodbury, goes on to sound a warning against- the abolition of wrinkles by the use of parafin by the “peauty specialist,” who preys on the ity of those who do not know that “paraffiin prothesis” s a dangerous sort of an operation in the hands of | those who are not up to the require- ments of an exact technique. ‘The Journal thinks that the cosmetic In- jectlons should have their limita- tions, and that even in the hands of the careful practitioner it is nothing less than a riskv husiness to try to “cure” wrinkles., But the “beauty spe- cialist” will econtinue to “obliterate” c¢row tracks.—Hartford Times. New Haven—Frederick Weld of this city, baritone soloist at St. Bar- tholomew’s chureh in New York, has been engaged by Frank Damrosch to sing the part of the father, the: prin- cipal male part in Humperdinck's, op- | era. “Hansel and Gretel,” to be given in concert form at Carnegie hall New York, Pebruary 27 17~The | was | | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | A Nuisance t6 Be Stopped. Mr, Editor: I have received by tAis morning’s mail an anonymous letter containing a prayer alleged to haive been written and sent out by the RiAht Rev. Willlam Lawrence, D.D., bisliop of Massachusetts, with the re- gueist that the reeiplent send a copy of fihe same on nine consecutive morn- inga to nine other people, thus form- ing an endless chain. Accompanying the \prayer is a promise that by com- plying with the request, the agent in thin plan will experience some great joy, and hy falling to comply will be in fianger of great calamity. This lettew first made its appearance some year® ago. It was promptly denied by Bishap Lawrence that he had had any thing' to do with it, and he requested that anyone receiving it would ignore the suwperstitious request and thus ald in pulting an end to the progress of the fripud. If I mistake not, the mat- ter hay already been commented up- on in the columns of The Bulletin, and the triith there stated. But as the nuisance has evidently not yet been stopped, I ask that you wili publish this statement in the hope that the ending Of an anmoying matter may bde hastenect theréby. NEILSON POE CAREY. Christ «<hurch, Norwich, Coan. Feb, 18th, 190% " MATIONAL HOUSE. Republicams Caught Napping—Legls lative Appropriation Bill Controverey. Washington, Feb. 18.—The contro- ! versy over .the legislative appropria- tion, on accpunt of the much discussed salary of the secretary of state, in- velving the eligibflity of Senator Knox 'goes deep after dirt ey i Gold Dust is the great- lest home: cleaner—for i kitchen,liwing room,bath ‘ pantry, closet and {room, every noolt and corner. It not only cleans, but ries'undex the surface, dissolves ditrt and leaves |only a shinfing place to 'mark where it was, and | point a moral. Gold Dust does the {work quicker and more economicallyrthan soap— las well as befter. "Use Gold 1% b 1 | | {Dust ev- ‘ery day (for every ‘cleaning | purpose. d Dust for that offiee, was settled in the house of representatives today when the bill was sent to conference and the com- mittee was suthorimed to consider the salary provision as if In disagreement. This gives the committee power to reduce the pay for the office from $12,000 to $8,000, its former figure. The republicans were caught napping when a resolution by Mr, Fitzgerald was adopted disagreeing with the senate amendments creating the office of un- der secretary and fourth assistant sec- retary of state. The bill codifying and amending the penal laws of the Unit- ed States, was pasesed and the fortl- | fications appropriation bill was dis- cussed. Vigorous attacks on the house rules were made by Messrs, Hubbard and Hepburn of lowa. The latter assert- ed that members had betrayed their trust and prostrated themselves at the feet of the speaker, who, he said, had been made a tyrant. The bill was i 9-11 Water Street, | posts, etc. Also to Sold at Bulletin Building, ~ | | | | | Demonsiration and Sale our store all this week. the finest line of Sewing Machines In this city. with automatio dnu.bIe door cabinets. use all with emoh machine. SCHWARTZ BROS,, Home Furnishers, pending when the houee toolk & recess until tomjorrow morning. Increase in Numl of New Haven Road Stockholders. New Elaven, Feb. 18.—Omficial oom« pliations of the New York, New Ha- ven & .Hartford Raliroad Co. show that during the last fiscal year the tota] number of stockholders has ris- en from 14,139 to 15,953, The number of stockhold in Massachusetts ha risen fram 7,302 to 8,101; in Conne ticut from 3,115 to 3,472 and in New York from 1,805 to 3,97, the rest of the incresse coming in Rhode Island and other states and countries. Januery 26, this year, 81 Whittakee Bilis, Bart., aldermaft of the city of London, reeched 86th milestone. He “passed the ch: in other worde was lord mayor-—the year Queen Vice toria dedicated Eppwg Forest to the use of the public in perpetuity. ~-of the— New Home Sewing Machine An experienced operator will be at We display Fancy quartered oak cases lift drop heads or Buy early in the week and learn to the attachments. Guarantes Norwich, Conn. AVERARIS CARBOLINEUN The Great Wood Preservative Used as a paint gives a beautiful nut-brown stain, will” double the life of wood above or below ground or in water: can be used to ad- vantage on barns, granaries, stables, sheds, corn cribs, elet 5 all outbuildings, shingles, roofs, board roofs, EXTERMINATE CHICKEN LICE. plication is thoroughly made the chicken house will be frae Of wer- min for at least three to five years. THE HOUSEHOLD, 35 0 fenece posts, hitehing I the mp- 74 Frankiin Street.