Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1909, Page 8

Saturda for yourself, John 2"’ was in his day. y Prices That T R R R SR B SRR | Speak for Themselves Priscilla said ta John Alden--‘“Why don’t you speak We take a hint from history and let prices speak for themselves, just as John did--and we are certain that every reader who will accept our in- vitation to trade here today will feel as elated as John (Second Floor) More Remarkable Suit Offers Women's ored Wool and Miss Richly Tail- ts in a fine assortment ot colo 1 new up-to-date styles and lined with good satin, values up to $18.00—today, choice $1250 each. Women's Utility Coats, 50 inches long, in & variety of colors and stylish models, values up to $12.00 — today $8.98.° Wamen's Wash Dresses, made of faney ginghams, Princes: effects, choice colors—today $5.98. Women's Dressy Waists in Messa- line silk, othe in net, white and ecru, all stylish models, value up to $6.50—today $5.00. Women's Fine White Lawn Waists, several designs to choose from, pret- tily trimmed with lace and embroid- ery—today, choice 95c. Muslin Underwear Department Children's Wash Hats, white, tan, pink and blue, latest shapes—todav, special 50c. Children's Rompers, 1 to 6 years assorted patternd—Special 50c. Children’s, White Lawn Guimpes, tucked and hemstitched trimmed, ages 4 to 14 years—today 50c. Cross-bar Muslin Corset Covers, Jatest material in Wom Muslin Underwear, lace and Insertion trim- med—S8pecial 50c. - Cross-bar Muslin Combination Cor- set Covers and Drawers, lace and in- sertion trimmed—very special $1.50. Women’s Night ity of muslin, low neck, short sleeves, hemstitched yoke, also hufffe hem- stitched trimmed—Special 75c, Robes, good qual- (Millinery Department) (Third Floor) Your Chance to Buy Dressy Trimmed Hats At Reduced Prices We've liberally lowered prices on & great assortment of the choicest new styles. Most of the Hats in- volved " are recent arrivals. All the wanted shapes are represented $7.00 and $8.00 Trimmed Hats—to- day, choice $4.95. $12.00 and $14.00 Trimmed today, choice $6.95. Womeri's and Children’s Batavia and Pongee Hats. a large assortment to select from—98c and up. Women's and Misses' New able Sailor Hats—98¢ and up. Hats— Fashion- Dress Goods “DO NOT MISS A GOOD THING.” It is such value as this t great satisfaction to all who brings 1y Directoire Cloth, Inches wide, all new s price $1.50—today- 79¢. silk_and ades, 40 re: Rough Pongees A o mplete line of Rough Pongees ®ig variety of shades to select every thr silk and 27 inches wid today, special 55¢ per yard. Hosiery and Underwear Low Neck, Sleeveless, Lace Trimmed. White Lidle Ves perior elasticity, made in Swiss style, 25 qualities, but slightly imperfect in Women's Weave—today, 17c each, Women's Black Cotton Hose, in medium weight, with double heels and toes, 27-inch length, 13c quality—for today 3 pairs for 27c. Notion Department “Save the Pennies, Dollars Will Care for Themselves.” ‘White Pearl Buttons, fancy, sizes 14 to 22 line, walue—for today 7c a card. Barbour's Linen - finish Basting Thread, 6c value for 3¢, 2 for 5c. Invisible Hooks and Eyes, black or white, all sizes—for today 2c a card. plain 10¢ and 15¢ to Kirby Beard & Co.’s English Pin on papers, 10c quality—today, 6c a paper. Pompeian Massage Cream Is the best specific to keep the skin in perfect condition on windy Spring days—39c, 59¢ and 75c per jar. | Men's Necessities Men’s Comfortable Shirts, ‘soft col- and cuffs attached, ecru, white, d g regular sizes, our 50c | Shirt—today, special 42c each. black” and white effects, blie and tan chambray, our 50c line— today, special 42¢ each. | | Men's Socks wiith unbleached soles, | sizes 91 to 11%, good 25c value—to- | day, special 12 pair, 3 pair for 50c. Wash Goods Department) (Basement) “Not an Every Day Chance” | Dr Ginghams, plain colors, ete., best quality, regular | stripe: | price 1212c—today 8¢ yard. 5 Linen-finished Suitings, plain col- ors, also white ground, color stripes, a practical tub suiting, regular price i5c yard—today- 10c yard. | 30-inch Crepe Plisse, plain colors, | light blue, pink, yellow, tan, white and | lavender, ‘regular price 25c yard—to- | day 17¢ 'yard. Special Iot Seco Silks, foulard de- signs, dots and stripes, a small lot, regular price 39c yard—today 28¢c yard. | IKitchenware Department Galvanized Garbage Cans, in three sizes, extra large flange outside cover. Medium size, regular_price 69c—to- day 48c. Large size, regular price 79c — to- day 58c. Extra large size, regular price $9c— today 68c. 8 Galvanized Wash Tubs, extra heavy wringer attachments, three sizes, reg- ular [ c and S5c — today 51s, 62c and 69c each. ices (Center Room) Mull Ties Mull extra cach. Ties good with embroidered ends, value—today, special 10c Handkerchiefs Fi sheer, Emerald Lawn kerchiefs, and 50c_values, imperfect—today, special 15¢ Hand- Jabots Net and Mull Jabots, embroidered and lace trimmed, In_dainty designs, Z5c value—today, special 12%c eacn. (Main Floor) Lace Counter 45-1n and e cial 39¢ yard, Nets in white, eream e Toc yard—today, spe- (Center Room) i}Art Department | | 24-inch Lace Doylies, value $1.76— today 98c. Cretonne Work Bags and Pillow Slips, value —today 48c. Special lot of Bureau Coyers, hem- stitched, fine for Summer cottages, value today 19c. (Basement) Domestic Department Hemstitched Pillow Shams, 30-inch square, actual value 29c—today, 19¢ each. Tray Cloths, hemmed, all ready for use, full size, usually sold at - today 19c. Tray Cloths, hemstitched, fine qual- it. good size, value 39c—today 25¢ each, (Third Floor) Carpet and Upholstery Department Crex Carpet, regular price 3%c—to- day, special 35¢ yard. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, heavy grade, one seam'only, regular price $15.00—today, special $11.95. Scotch Lace for long or short cur tains, value 18c yard—today, special 12%e. Casement Cloth, all new patterns to sefect from, regular price 19c—today, special 15¢, Straw Matting Suit Cases light weight and strong, value $1. today, special $1.39. e Notes 1% Grgnds‘ Met. I T EASTERN STAR. Sachem chapter, No, 57, held its reg- ular meeting at the Buckjfgham Mem.- orial Wednesday _eveniig. Worthy Matron Dorothea W. Balcom presided. Routine business was followed by sev. cral reports, There was a large at- tendance, members from Jewett City Geing prosent, numbering about eight. Two candidates were given the de- re of ‘the order, the officers being praised for the efficient manner in which they did their work. After ad- Jjournment the members ‘ent to the banquet hall, where a social time was greatl yenjoyed. Ice cream and cake were served, the social part of the evening being in charge of Dorothea W. Balcom, Annie L. Rawson, Louise Standish and BElizabeth Kinsman, ing ed ably by several men mbes of the order. ODD FELLOWE. regular meeting of Shetucket . 27, on Tuesday evening in ellows’ in “the Olympic building, the degree team worked one idate in the second, doing the | the usual creditable form that to this lodge. A banquet fol- lowed the wo! In connection with the second de- gree the lodge members are anticipat- ing an enjoyable and profitable eve- ning for the night of May 25, when their social event is planned, both as ladies’ night and for the general pub lic, on which as an entertainment Erother Newton Beers will put on the story of “David and Jonathan,” in which his assumption of fourteen dif- ferent characters makes a notable in- struction for the workers of the sec- ond degree. There was a meeting of the Tmme- diate Relief association on Wednesday evening for special business, which involved a proposition to levy un extra assessment in case no deaths oc- curred in an od of six months from January to July, or July to Jan- uary. This was voted against ad- versely, however. The association has had an unusual record of deaths re- cently, having had five since the first of the year, which is more than ever before in the same time. FORESTERS. 3 All the local courts of this order have been represented this week at Danbury, where the annual convention of the order was held on Wednesday and Thursday. Those attending were From Court Sachem, Joseph Porte- lance, William Shea and Cornelius Kennedy; from Court, City of Norwich, Frank Murtha and Wililam Weldon, and from Court Quinebaug, Michael C'Connor and Edward Pratt. Court Sprague of Baltic was represented by Henry Allen. As shown by the reports at the meeting, by the success of the past two years the order of Foresters can now step to the front of the largest fraternal organization in the state of Connecticut. The membership of the and court is at present 20,828, Thir- seven courts have shown a healthy increase during the past two years. The report of Thomas O. Loughlin of Naugatuck, grand secretary, showed a total membership of 20,832 in 172 courts. Since the last convention, courts have been instituted in Can- aan, Windsor and Parkville. The report of James B. Walsh of Meriden, grand treasurer, shows re- ceipts of $22,766 and disbursements of $18,651 in the management fund during the term and In the funera] fund re- ceipt of $14,409 and expenses of $14,- The subordinate courts have funds amounting to $270,179, a gain of $23,- 732 for the term. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The Neosha club held the eleventh of their whist series Monday evening P—— CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M——‘: : Signature of Smashes All Records. As an all round laxative tonic and Ith builds no other pills can com- pare with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood,strengtt en the nerves; cure Constipation, Dy: pepsia, Biliousness, Jaundice, Head- a Chills and Malaria. Try them. | Lee & Osgood Co. hy Hoarseness, bronchitis and - other throat troubles are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, as it soothes and heals the inflamed throat and bronchial tubes and the most obstinate cough disappears. Insist upon having the genuine Foley's Honey amd Tar. Lee & Osgood Co. N.S. Gilhert & Sons MATTING China Mattings, carpet patterns, value 25¢, for 17c. Extra quality China, 30c to 35c. Plain White Japanese, 25¢ to 30c. HODGE'S FIBER CARPET in a variety of neat patterns in choice colorings, 33c to 60c per yard. Crex Mattings, width. 44, 64, 84 137-141 MAIN STREET, and Fra Arcanum Contributes to Celebnfi;lu-iuoo;l;q Whi Winners—N. E. O. P. Supreme Lodge Report—Odd Fellows Worked Degree— Rnlnkl.lu Past Noble e by at Foresters' hall, with fourteen ta- bles enjoying the game. The hand. some prizes Were taken by the fol- 3 First lady’s, Muriel Smith, glass fruit dish, 43; second, Mrs, Louis Manchester, glass pitcher, 42; first gentleman’s, H. Hartle, silk necktie, second, Clinton A. Harvey, cup And saucer, 38; consolations, Mrs. W. Austin, James Counihan. Cake and coffee were served by the committee in charge. They will hold another on May 24, which will be the last of their series in the hall. At the next regular meeting there will be men candidates to be taken in. The order is growing and is in a prosper- ous condition, The Neosha also held a whist on Friday, meeting with Mr. and Mrs. John Lavaile in the afternoon and evening. After A baken bean supper, whist was played in the evening, at which the prize awards were the fol- lowing from the ten tables playing: First lady's, Mrs. Frank Lague, 40, fruit dish; second lady's, H. Lancas- tein, 39, jewel case; first man’s, Ed- ward Daly, 41, pack of cards; second man’s, Rufu’s Narris, 38, hose support- ers; consolations, Julia Vergason and Robert McKinnon. Another iz to follow in two weeks. HIBERNIANS. Division No. 2 held its regular meet- ing Tuesday evening in Hibernian hail with Vice President Frank Brennan in chair. Four candidates were initiated. An invitation to participate in the comingy 250th anniversary cele- bration was Feceived with enthusiasm and accepted, a committee of five, with full power, being appointed op the matter. The committee is D. J. Hayes, E. T. Burke, Frank Brennan, F. J. Murtha and James Dutton. Matthew Cummings, president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Amer- ica, and Rev. Fr. P. H. O'Donpell, state chaplain of Massachusetts, who have been in Dublin for the last month as delegates for the order, have issued an address to the Hibernians of this coun- try, stigmatizing the Board of Erin section as “a purely political organiza- tion, disregardful Catholic autho ty.” Accordingly they announce that the American order will refuse to have any connection with this section until it hecomes non-political and obedlent to Catholic authority. “Happily,” they add, "“we succeeded in uniting 8,000 other Hibernians into one harmonious mnon-political body, obedient to the Catholic church, and suggest that a convention of this body be held not later than Aug. 1. SONS OF VETERANS. ‘The twenty-fifth annual division en- campment of the Sons of Veterans of Connecticut will be held at G. A. R. hall, Bridgeport, May 20, et 9.30 a. m. The headquarters of the division will be established at the Atlantic hotel, where the auditing committee will meet on the day before to audit the books qf the department. Dr. H. H. Gorton 3¢ Naugatuck, the division com- mander, will preside and there will be representatives present from the 21 camps in the state. At noontime a re- cess of one hour will be had for dinner, which it is expected will be served by Lincoln circle, L. of G. A. R. Commander George B. Zimmerman of Sedgwick corps, No. 4, has been named as one on the resolutions com- mittee in the general orders of Division Commander Gorton. Two new camps have been organized during the past year, one at New Ha- ven with 50 charter members and a large waiting list and one at Stamford with 30 members and a large waiting list. The membership of the order in the state 1s about 900, while there are about 40,000 in the country. ORDER OF PROTECTION. The 2dd annual session of the su- preme lodge, New England Order of Protection, was held Tuesday, May 11th, in Intercolonoal hall, Boston. The session was called to order at 10 a. m. and Supreme Warden Frederick T. Peabody presided. The committee on credentials report- ed and stated that 125 members were in waiting ti receive the supreme lodge degree. After the ceremony of initia- tion was concluded the business of the session was taken up. The supreme warden made a very interesting and detailed report, sub- mitting the work done by each grand jurisdiction, with a summary of the whole. This, tdgether with the reports of the supreme secretary, supreme treasurer, medical examiner, trustes and executive commitee, had been put in printed form and given tto the mem- bers. The facts presented in these re- ports, together with the tables of the gains and losses in membership, clas: ified in rates and sexes, in the differ- ent states, the list of deaths, with the causes thereof, and other data were given in full and greatly Interested the members. A brief summary of the reports is as follows: New lodges instituted, 26, with a membership of 1,267; total num- ber of lodges, 431; total membership, 59,650; net gain for the year, 3,933; number of deaths, 498; amount paid to beneficiaries, $782,139.50; amount of insurance in force, $76,000,500. The death rate was 8.69 per thousand of the membership, which is less ithan last year, and the average age of the members’ is 41.6 vears, which is also lower than last vear. 'All of which is very encouraging to the members, as it goes to show that, although this is the 22d year of the order and it has been a year of general depression, it has been one of progress in every re- spect. The treeasurer’s report was as fol- lows: The general fund—Cash on hand April 1, 1908, $8,803.06; received, $70,674.86; paid out, $71,205.08; balance on ‘hand ‘April 1, 1909, $8,272.80. Re- lief and benefit fund—Balance on hand_and received, $824,291.49; paid to beneficiaries, $782,130.50; balance on hand, $42,151. The nomination of officers was tak- en up about 12 o'clock, and Frank A. Rice of Cambridge was unanimously chosen supreme warden. There were two candidates for supreme vice war- den, Frank E. Hill of New Haven and David F. Sherwood of Providence. A vote was taken, and while the same was being counted the session aJjourn- ed for dinner. This was served in the lower hall, and the committee in charge left nothing undone for the comfort of the members present. The session reopened at 3 o'cloc] and the election of officers was resum- ed, with the following result: Supreme vice warden, David F. Sherwood of Providence; supreme secretary, D. M. Freye of Somerville; supreme treas- urer, John D. Sanbourn of Newport; supreme guide, Frank W. Sweet of Lynn; supreme chaplain, Mrs. M. Ed- na Cole of Providence; supreme guar- dian, Mrs. Cora E. Graves of Spring- vale, Me; supreme guardian, Willlam Bertini of Wallingford; supreme trus- tees, R. H. Small of New London, Gil- ford Newhall of Lynn, and William E. Long of Jamaica Plains, together with Lhe executive board and the several standing committees. Laws were enacted making the cre- dentials committee one of the standing committees; making the retiring war- den eligible to electioft to the grand lodge, and giving permission to the grand-lodges using the Australlan bal- lot to nominate representatives to the supreme lodge by placing the nomina- tions on a ballot, the, signatures of ten A i 0 S e s + PINEAPPLES Fancy APPLES - Fancy Pulled FIGS - BAKERY FRESH GOODS FROM OUR OWN OVENS EVERY DAY AND AT 1HE LOWEST PRICES LR wew: Bread 6e-8¢ Fruit Pies 3 for 25¢ FANCY TABLE BUTTER - ICAN COMPANY iy P e 3 for 25¢ | CABBAGE ql. Ac | CUCUMBERS - basket 17¢ { POTATOES - - Best Laundry Soap 6 bars 11c 0Id Dutch Cleanser can 7c Lump Starch 2 Ibs. 9¢c Imported Marmalade jar Sc Mohican Ammonia quart bottle 9¢c ONEHOURSALE SATURDAY 10 to 11 a. m. mBBED Te CORNED BEEF . ws. {9¢ 2 ws. 23¢ GRANULATED SUGAR PURE LARD = * A D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta * Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewls’, 8hannon Bldg. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood [ C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones —— 37 Franklin St, 68 Thames Ot mayéd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of alf sizes famlly coal. Lumber for bullde ing purposes. 5 Ceatral Wharf, Tl 884, sept19d —— LUMBER —— ihe best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we alwage carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and Jet us tell you about our tock. H.F, & A. J. DAWLEY maylad | that the store for your Wines and Liquor wants is where experience keeps the stock ? Good horse sense to deal where good service and good values await you. Sure way to miss disaster and mistakes. Don't th think you think—Ile Come In today. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Telephcne §12. nk that you make you sure, Norwich, Conn. may13d voting members being necessary to at- test the same, An amendment was offered to make void the certificate of a member who commits suiside, whether sane or in- sane, within five years after joining the order, but this, with several others, was placed on the table until the next annual session. It was voted to place a portrait of the retiring supreme warden with su- preme officers. After the newly elected officers were duly sworn in the meet- ing adjourned, about 7.30. . - Little Soldiers In your blood are the millions of corpuscies that defend you against disease. To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality, and quantity. This is just what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does—it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rhenmatisin, anemia, nervous: ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds up the whole system. s GEO. A. DAVIS We offer the best assortment of un- any usual and useful Novelties of store in Norwich. Pocket Flasks, Drinking Cups, Trav- eling Clocks, Foldi Crushed Leather g Garment Hang- ers, Collar Boxes, Cases, fitted for traveling, Ladies’ Shopping Bags, and Leather Dressing Pocket Books in great variety. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Penand Stylographic Ink Pencils. A new line of Arts and Crafts Belt Buckles, Hat Pins and Veil Pins. Cloisonne Enamel, Belt Pins, Hat Pins, Brooch Pins and Scarf Pins. Sterling er These make beautiful Gifts, as every Pin has the appropri- ate flower for the month. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway maylsdaw LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excalled. Give us a trial order. 20 Fairmount Street. nov2d PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. - ‘BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d 2 WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there Is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columas of The Bulletin ¥ Anniversary | ————y Straw Hat Time Is Here Why persecute yourself Our New Lines of Straws are complete »nd your inspection. weather is also ready and you can take more comfart Hat or g Panama Hat now than later. Then you wili have the entire season in which to wear it. longer with a heavy felt hat. ready for The in a Straw This is the handsomest showing of Straw Hats you have ever sesn and surely a mew Straw Hat bought at a pleasing price will brighten up your whole appearance and cause you to feel at peace with the whcle world Panamas for Ladies and for Men braided, at absolutely fair pricoe. tco. Correct styles, perfectly We will not sell you inferior qualities at the price legitimate for a good hat. Our prices are right, our styles are right, ana we challenge comparison on qualities. McPHERSON, 101 Main Street. Remember the Numbzr and walk for Economy’s Sake and Your Health, . | | { Ghe Hatter, Who Wanis To Be a “Trailer ?” Nobody does when it comes to ordering his Coal. It costs money to play the “second fiddle.” Just now Coal is at the lowest ebb and of the best quality. Prompt, particular, personal service, CHAPPELL CO., - Goal and Lumber, Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. DR. A. F. HOWARD, DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN DENTIST Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Stree Over Boston Stera. 197 Main Street.’ House, 15 Town St. Telephone Do Your Feet Trouble - You? Many pe are being doctored for rheumatism of the feet when the trou- ble is caused by the breaking of the arch in the aus pain when standing v We can fit you to a SUPPORTS t our feet at a moderate SCHOOL MATES The Latest Sonj by the writers ol School Days. SCHOOL MATES Special Sale on (his Song today only 15¢ The Plaut-Cadden Co. SCHOOL MATES may14d S3LVIA TO0HIS DO IT NOW is the best thing any property awmer can do. Don't wait until cold, bad weather comes before making neces= sary fall repalrs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fige % STETSON & YOUNG, {Burkhardt’s Bock Beer TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITY. TROS. H. WILSON, 78 Fra feb26d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CL/ NG A SPECIALTY, Telephone 883 klin t