Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1909, Page 8

Elore Closed All Day Monday, May 31 IN HONOR OF THE DEPARTED HEROES TO WHOM THIS DAY IS DEDICATED Suggestions Decoration Day Wanls With Special lor Prices Attached! (Second Floor) Startling Reductions on Handsome Suits, Etc. Sults—every up-to-date stylish val- Women's and Misses’ Suit a thoroughly smart, bit of tailoring—made up in striped Panamas or plain serges, ues up to $16.50—today $10.95. r Women's Fine Grade Suits, tallored in the finest fashion and designed in newest Spring and Summer values $18.50 up to $22.50—today 515 Women's and Missés' Fine Tailored Tub Suits, in a variety of pleasing styles, natural linen, white, colofed poplinettes, etc.—today $3.98 and up. Princess sty Women's Dre: X the favored Messaline and taffeta, in colors—$9.98 and up. Women's Wash Dresses, large as- sortment of different materials and styles in the popular colors « $2.98 and up. Children'’s Wash Dresses, in pretty plaid ginghams, others in Chambrays and linen, 6 to 12 years—75¢ and up. Women's White Lawn Wa:sts, em- broidered and lace trimmed, different styles—95c. SEVEN-IN-ONE WAISTS, $1.25 Each. The Wa are of batiste—can be worn in aifferent ways—but besides the waist there is a jabot, a vyoke, a saflor collar with each—each separate, each arranged so it can be worn with other waists, making seven different styles—$1.25. (Third Floor) Half Price Millinery And Less NOT HERE AND THERE, BUT ALMOST 'EVERYWHERE RIGHT ALONG THE LINE— Hats that were $5.060 to $10.00— Today $2.98 _Hats that were $10.00 to $20.00— Today $5.98 and $6.98 | Choice ' assortment of Flowers, all colors and styles, values up to $1.98— | Today 33c Bunch | Mixed lot of Flowers, Wreaths, Etc., former value $2.98— Today $1.00 | ana Women's Underwear Women's Low Neck, White Vests, variety 25¢ value—for today 17¢, « White Short Sleeve Vests and sizes 20 to 32, 15¢ and for today 12/c each, with square neck, of patterns of lace trimming, Gauze, Swiss 3 for 50c. Knee Pants, 17c values— Stirring Ribbon Values Black Moire Ribbon, § all silk—Speci wide, “ Decoration Day " 12-button length Silk Gloves, to 7. inches | 28¢ and 29¢. Gloves white ana colors, double \tip fingers — 75¢ pair. Pompeian Massage Is the best specific to in perfeot condition on w Cream keep the skin indy, Spring Gays—39c, 59c and 75¢ per jar. Savings in Men's Wear -Coat style, hirts, variety inly an unusual special 65¢ each. Men's Black Cotton, pair, 4 for 25c. cuft attached, of patterns, value — today, amless Half- , & 10c quality—today, special 7o Last Day of Our Great Toilet Article Sale A quartette of sample bargains. Quart bottle of Violet Ammonia, value for 10c a bottle. with stoneg, one piece back, 15¢ Violet and Borated Tal- Mennen's cum Powder, a beautifil and sanitary powder for the nursery and toilet, 15¢ value for 11c a box. Ha ushes, 8 to 11 row pure bris- tles, fox and tinwood handle, 38c value, for 17¢ each. Notion Department Hose Supporters for Children, Misses and Ladi made 3-4 inch black lisle elastic ith felt edge but- ton, 15¢ quality—for today 10c pair. Women's Collar Pins, plain, beaded | avaiity—for today 18c pair. (Center Room) | DUTCH COLLARS, FINE JABOTS, | EMBROIDERED LINEN COLLARS, MULL TIES—all 25¢ values Today, special 12 each. | SAMPLE HANDKERCHIEFS Fine Swiss Embroidered Handke chiefs, each one on a card by n-,v_: in either hemstitched or scalloped edges, value 39c and 50c—today, spe- cial 25¢ each. i (Main Floor) ' | Lace Counter DOTTED CHIFFON VEILING, ir black on white, brown, black, regular 25c— cial 19¢ yard. 45-INCH DRESS NET— ted Lace Net, in white and €004 value—today, special 3% yard. | and | today, spe- | navy value Women's Elastic Belts, in all the ionable colos with ' gilt, gun netal and oxidizod buckles, our 50c (Third Floor) lity—for today 39 each. Uphnlstery Department DECORATION-TRIP BAGGAGE SPECIALS. Expense-lighteners in Money-savings that come in handily for the “go-aways.” * Light Weight Fibre Natty Bags, strong and durable, size 14, 16, 18- inch—Special 89c, 98¢, $1.10. Fibre Natty Sujt Cases, made on | strong steel frame, heavy solid leather corner, brass lock and clasp, value $2.25—today, special $1.59. Don't forget that Flag you want are RIGHT, We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. cat rm-;;.n be supplied in our Upholstery De- ru, extra | partment (third floor) at prices that GET THE LATEST SONG HIT! “It Makes a Lot of Differ- the ence When Youre With Girl You Love Special S;le FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Terringlon’s Templ of Music Democratic Caueus The Democrats of the city of Nors ed to meet in the Town Hall TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1st, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nom- for city officers. wich are requ inating candidat Per order, DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE. may29d ¢’Conior’s Millinery Parlors Entire line of Trimmed Hals reduced to $5.00 beginning Sat- urday, May 22ad. may22d Rib in a Long and .REBEKAHS. ane Rebekah lodge of this city. resentation from the Jewett City Groton and New London lodges 1§ ex: pected, as the meetings have proved enjoyable organized interesting and since the association was veral months ago in Groton with Mrs, Ford of Orient lodge as presi- Jecidedly ST, JEAN D'AMERIQUE. An enjoyable whist was Thursday évening in Foresters' hall by the French-American Social club, com- Losed of members of Lafayette council, 307. There were twenty-five tables playing and the prizes were awarded as follows: Firsts—J. Casavant of Bal- tic, billbook, 36; Miss Josephine Sa- Lourin, a Battenberg bureau- scarf, 38 Seconds—Fred Boucher, a necktie, 29; Miss Louise Saboarin, a belt buckle, 29, The judges were Leon Marcier, Robert MeKiernan and Anthony Berard. Re- freshments were served. It was announced that a French play, “Maitre de Forge,” is to be given in the theater June 16th by the Circle Franco-American, with a cast of six- teen local people. ‘Rehearsals are now under way under the direction of F. Gareau_of Baltic and a meritorious production is assure L'UNION HIBERNIANS. Both local divisions of the A, O. H. are now much occupied with plans for their part in ghe coming anniversary celebration o@Pe town, and that will be an interesung topie for discussion at the meeting of Division No. 1 in Hibernian hall Sunday afternoon, This will be the first méeting when Presi- dent Michael J. Dwyer will have an opportunity to usa the new gavel won by the forty-five team in the murnn~ ment with Division No. 2, DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. What has proved one of the most successful of their whist seasons was osed last Monday evening by the Neosha club holding a whist in For- hall. The treasury wiil be rich- ¥ quite & good sum as a result of the good average attendance through- out the series. One more of the home whists had been set for next week at Daniel Dean’s home on Laurel Hill, but this has been postponeds.however, cwing to the breaking down of a porch there a week ago, and repairs on it ve not yet been completed. Jnstead ofat Mr. Dean's, the whist of Mr. and be held at the home Mrs. 8. C. Culver next Thursday and the whist at Mr. Dean's will be held later. At the next r quonash council candidates to initiate ular meeting of Sebe- No. 11. there will be nd also tne first nomination of officers for election iater. PYTHIAN SISTERS. Grant Senior Laura Coit, accom- panied by other of the grand officers, has been upon a tour of inspection this week and part of last among the tem- ples of the order. Those visited were Spruce temple of New Haven, Calan- tha of Bridgeport, Pine of Greenwich, and America of New Haven. named is one of the most flouris in the state, having an orchestra of its own members. The temples generally are in a prosperous condition through- out the state. AMERICAN MECHANICS. State Organizer Tom Gilmore of New Haven will have results to show at the next meeting of Miantonomo couneil, , as the result of his work for weeks in the local field. A number of applications have been re- ceived, the council has been stimu- lated afresh, and there will be work in initiation at the coming meetings. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Ernest M, Newbury of this city has been appointed deputy of Fort Gris- wold lodge of Groton, assuming his of- fice thers last Friday night. when his comm made uty ion was read, and the evening a special reception for the dep- Norwich lodge, 0. 248, held its reg- ular meeting Monday evening at the | Buckingham Kl?mnria[ at which Dep. | uty Walden of New London was pres ent. There was considerable discussion over the float which the order expects to in the parade at the July an- niversary of the town. The two local lodges, Norwich, No. 248, and Thames, N are working joint through committees on plans for the celebra- tion. They have in mind a plan to hold open house July 5th for members cf th€ order and will probably afrange to_carry ouf this plan. Natchaug lodge of Willimantic had a big night in its lodge reoms last evening to celebrate the pres- of three 'priz won bv the These were a the securing of 40 $20 for the Jargest entation lodge and it& membe set of banners for benefit members, entag n in the state mfade by any lodge, Natchaug being credited with a 'gain of 143 per cent, and the third a gold watch to the individual member bringing in the most candi- dates during the year. This was cap- tured by Lyman Maine, Jr..'the pres| dent of the Willimantic lodge. Mr. Maine secured 57 = candidates. The prize is a solid gold watch and was nted to Mr. Maine by Grand War- H. Tolles in a neat d officers present were den Frederick H. Tolles of Grand Secretary J. Wall of Haven, Deputy Grand Warden J. Windsor, New T.. Wheeler of New London( who has been reappointed deput jodge for another year), Warden W. J. Walden of Deputy Grand Warden ) Campbell of Jewett City_and Supreme Repre John J. O'Brien ' of South Coventry EASTERN STAR. Sachem chapt 9. 67, held its reg- ular meeting at the Buckingham Me- morial Wednesday Matron Dorothea W. Balcom presiding, with a good attendance present. candidas of Natchaug Deputy Grand w London, The regular monthly meeting of the Past Noble Grands’ association is to Le held next Wednesday evening ;‘v‘:lh p- BAPTISTE given ss Martha evening, Worthy One e was balloted upon favorably. The chapter voted to appropriate $10 l’.clholtn to Nmmm Offiun—w Held l-r k portant Meetings—French Society fl‘u Huyr—l'r thian Sisters Floumhmg Around the M——Rcb(k- ah Past Grands wnll Meet. dent were also read, in which she mc* knowledged the honor of her election, She appointed June 17th as Soldiers’ home day, but left the W. R. €. home day to be announced later. FORESTERS. At a meeting of Court Quinebaug, No. 128 in Foresters’ hall Tuesday evening a committee of five, consisting of Louis J. Lynch, Michael O'Connor, Albert Thorp, D, J. Donovan and Jere- miah Falvey, was named to confer with the other courts regarding the anniversary celebration, July 5th and 6th. The delegates to_the state conven- tion in Danbury, Edward Pratt and Michael O'Connor, made thelr repost, which was accepted. A committee of four was appointed by Chief Ranger Jeremiah Reardon to decorate the graves of the deceased members of the court Sunday end comprises Louis J. Lynch, Daniel J. Donovan, Michael O'Connor and Patrick Daley. There were two applications received for membership, two candidates baving been initiated at the previous meet- ing. The committee from tne three lodgos of Foresters met Friday evening for a conference regarding the town anni- versary in July. Afier discussion a committee of three was named, one from each court, to consider the ad- visability of having a float in the pa- rade. Louis J. Lynch, Cornelius Ken- nedy and Willlam Harvey were the committee named, to report next Fri- day evening. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT. Motions Heard and Cases Assigned for Trial—Calling of Docket June 11. For the second week of this session of the civil superfor court there has been no uncontested divorce cases heard at the short calendar sessions, although there was one on the list this week, but it was postporied. ' Fivevof the cases on the list were postponed. In the case of Emma E. Jennings' application for a change of name, the evidence desired by the court in the Florida divorce case when Mr. Jennings secured his divorce on the grounds of desertion, was presented and the judge took the papers. On a_motion for non-suit for failure fo pleas, ten days were allowed for an answer in Jamies: appeal from probate In the case of Willlams ve. Willlams, an extension of @ week was allowed for a more specific statement. In the ease of Martin Flaherty of Windham ve. M. E. J. Tracy, a note for $500 was ordered filed with the clerk in a week. Attorney Shields stated that the pote had been mislaid in his of- fice. Tn the suit of Lord & Johnson vs. Beckwith, answer in @ weak without penalty was ellowed. Answer was ordered filed in the case of Bricca vs, Gentlllo, while the ac- count of Caivin Snyder, overseer of the eastern tribe of Pequot Indians, will_be accepted as soon as sworn to. It shows.the fund amounts to $353.53 o “there. was spent the _past'-year In the case of William Yennens, adm., vs. Harry F. Hill of Mystic, & suit brought to recover $5,000 for the death of Helen Yennens, a demurrer was argued and the judge took the papers. The annual calling of the docket is to_take place on Friday, June 11. The following cases were assigned for trial: 7 June 1—C. S. Stamm vs. United States Finishing company, on triel; Isabella Petrone vs. S. & J. Gregson; Patrick Harrington ve. Annie E. Down- ipg et al. June 2 (special)—Furlong, adm., vs. New Heven rqad; B. H. Keeler va. city of New Lond June 3—Emma C. Rice Gurnert. June 8 (special)-—Penharlow, admx., spinook company COMMISSION HEARING. th at New Lon- vs. Anna vs. Date Set for June don. Saturday, June 5, at 10 o'clock was appointed as the date and time of the hearing on the condemmation of the Mercer property in New London, need- ed by the county commissioners for the intended alteration and enlarge- ment of the old_courthouse. This was decided at a meeting Fri- day of the commission appointed by Judge Case of the superior court to fix tre price to be paid for the prop- erty. The commission organized at first it has held. Richard C. Mor- is was chosen chairman; the other members are Attorney Albert Bailey of Norwich and James R. May of New London. Afterwards, with Attorneys Frank H. Hinckley and Arthur M. Brown rep- resenting the county commiissioners and Attorney John C. Geary looking after Frederic W. Mercer's interests, the commission visited the property which is to be condemned. It i$ now settled that an agency of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China is to be established in Tongkah, Federated Malay States. The site for the building has been laid out and the bank will start business about the end of this year. Disease Germs e Cannot harm healthy human bodies, We cannot have heaithy bodies uniess we have pure blood, —the kind of blood that Hood's Sarsaparilla makes. This great medicine has an une equalled, unapproached record for puri- #¥ing and ennching the blood. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, urwu- ness, that tired feeling, d of l&gefiu , general deb huifll Gnnuul:m-n-llk-uhn-h Many Years to the 250th anniversary celebration, of the town of Norwich. WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORPS. The regular meeting of corps, No. he Buckingham Memorial, was large- of importance was transacted. A vote was passed to extend an invitation to the corps in Danielson and Pawcatuck to visit Sedgwick corps on June 11th, which Is_the regular meetin~ day of the local W. R. C,, and the visitors will be entertained at dinner also. An in- vitation was recelved ahd accepted from the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church to attend the morning service there Sunday at the same time as the Sedgwick post members do.. The. Sum. it $10° was. woted {gthe 250th anniversary celebration. Annie A. Woodman, delegate. to tll!e recent department convention, ‘present- ed her, ¥eport. which was listened to with much interest. General orders No. 1 from tha paw demsstmant measi Sedgwick 18, held Friday afterndon at 1y 'attended and considerable business of Thinking, planning and doing good 'Ol;k in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors in the raiibow, and it only remains for you to select the one preferred—we 4o the rest and at the right’ price, toe. . Laighton Bros., opposits Norwich Savings Society. apr26d . * riday afternoon’s meeting, which was | “THIS STORE WILL cwss' Eridge Paint. new with fllele little cans of L. & M. Home Finish Paints. Cost is trifiing. Be sure o get them. Sold oniy by L. W. Carroll & Son, Norwich; J. P. Kingsley & Son, Plainfield. Ask your grocer for a ten cent packet of “Salada” Tes, it is deiicious. "Une- qualled fof quality and flavor. [ LEGS OF GENUINE MARIETTA: Order Gold Medal Fiour If you folks are pernickity about their victuals, SALLTAXN. N . : ative Fowl One of Great Britain's ornlsers of 2,135 tons has penetrated the heart of South America by making a voyage of 1,000 miles up the Amazon to Ma- naos, and continuing thence nearly 1,500 miles farther to Iquitos In Pe- ro, within 600 miles of the Pacific coast. Rockville—Stata’s Attorney and Mrs. Charles Phelps have returned from Atlantic City. PEA BEANS CONFECTIONERY SUGAR Ib. 6¢ AUTOCRAT TEA or COFFEE 24c 2 Ibs. 9 Delivered to Any Part of Norwich :he Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d FURS Stored for the Summ Cold Storage Fire Protec- tion Guaranteed. M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 55 Franklin Street, Norwich, Cenn, apr20TuThs MARY P. CLAPP —: NEW LINE OF VAL LACE i— Orders for Embroidery Taken. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, LARGE JUICY ORANGES ONE | Saturday HOUR ( Morning 237 Main St., Fay Building. Tel. 356-2. may20TuTS SATURDAY MONEY-SAVERS PRIME RIB ROAST -15¢ - » |Tc|Rolled Roast - = 20c|Shoulder Steak Smoked Shoulders ™ 9:c|Round Steak Fresh Shoulders ™ I{c|Pork Loins Fresh Mohican Greamery Butter » 27¢ LARGE JUMBO BANANAS dozen 20c | FANCY SCOTTISH POTATOES pk. 27c MOHICAN ICE CREAM quart brick 30c | NATIVE SPINACH SALE ( 9o’clock to 10 AT 12 0°CLOCK ON BECOMTM DA MONDAY, MAY 3ist 12ic [0c I5¢ l4c SOLID PACKED TOMATOES can 8¢ Ib. MILK or SODA CRACKERS 2 Ibs. 15¢ MACARONI or EXTRA FANCY SPAGHETTI pkg. 6¢c SUCCOTASH can 9¢ Fancy Head RICE Ib. 7c | Mohican Jelly Powder pkg. 9¢ dozen 23c | EXTRA LARGE PINES - - - 10c pk. 23¢ soseuiss Rump Corned Beef »- 10¢ New Onions - 3 wars 12¢ Hot Weather Shoes ANKLE STRAP SANDALS, patent and calf and russet— Ladies’ $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Misses’ $1.00 and $1.50, Children’s .... 75c and $1.25 GIBSON TIES and BLUCHER TIES, ooze and patent and calf and Russia and tan vici— Ladies’ Misses’ Children’s CANVAS TIES, MEN’S PUMP TIES and BLUCHER TIES, patent and calf and kid and wine and Russia calf. Snappy styles and special values— $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00} coqeees $125, $1.50, $200 and $2.50 CANVAS OXFORDS and OUTING SHOES, Boys and Men, $1 to $2.50 COOL SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT DSGROVE'S BIG SHOE STORE 206 Main Street, Franklin Square .$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 ... $100, $1.25 and $1.50 75¢c $1.00 and $1.25 Children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ Little Boys’ l:!d Big Boy: FINAL CLEARANCE! Your unrestricted choice of any Wom- en’s or Misses’ Spring Suil in the store S Formerly $25, $30, $35. Assortment includes two and three-piece models, Serges, Worsteds and Prunella cloths. made of fine 1t is our policy not to carry over from one season to another, therefore to effect a speedy clearance we make this final re- duction. 121-125 MAIN STREET . The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. . fing’s Restoration Method What It Does for Toothless People By means of this wonderful method we are able to give back to a patient the full set of teeth he or she start- ed In with In the beginning. All we require i two or more teeth In each jaw to work from, and we shall not resort to plates or ordinary bridge- work in the process of the work. Your mouth will be free from ine cumbrances. Before we accomplish this result we put the gums and the natural teeth in a healthy condition, tight- ening the teeth ‘which may be loose and curing pyorrhea if the patient is afficted with that dreadful dis- case. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, All of the teeth we supply are D. D, 8 practieal teeth; each set in its own ori ¢ Dr. King’s Restor- socket following nature’s plan. so O ota Tor, the” naturel that the strain hx. equally ~divided. e o SAl - One is able to bite on these teeth restoration of teoth = orlglnator | and use them tn exactly The same manner_as he would his natura Paiuless Dentistry and Inventor teeth. They match nature's teeth so of the “Natural Gum" Set of Teath, Ete., served. closely as to deceive experts. They are beautiful to look at and a source of constant delight to the one who weurs them. A PAINLESS PROCESS An impression has gone forth that there is some surgical operation connected with this method of resturing missing testh. Some people have written in to know it we bore down into the bone and put the teeth in on pegs ! Others have an idea we set the Lew teeth into the sockets where the natural teeth were originally It 18 quite natural that some unthinking people would ssk such qies- tions, and in order that they may be fully answered we will state that there is no boring, no cutting, no implantation about this method, noth- ing about the ‘work that is painful while it is being done or afterward. Patlents leave the office with these teeth in place and at once begin chewing meat, eating candy, toast, or anything else with the same com- fort they would enjoy If every tooth in {heir head had grown there. It we couldn't promise’ this and make good on the promise, the Re- storation Method would mot be a success. It would be no better than ordinary bridgework or partial plates. WE ARE GENERAL PRACTITIONERS All Forms of Dentistry Treated by Experts. ‘While the Restoration Method is our great special we are general dental practitioners as well. lrom the simplest filling to the most in- xrh‘T(O riece of porcelain work, our experts are at the service of the J-ablie. Naturally we would do such work well, much better than it could be done in a one-man office, for the operators employed here are all men of the very highest skill. They need to be to do the Restoration work. Bunglers would not be tolerated in our office for a day, neither would dental students. We demand the finished craftsman, both at the oper- ating chair and In the laboratory. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich, Cdnn. apri3TuThs Ete. All rights re- EARLY BUYING OF COAL IS ‘LIKE “EARLY PIETY” It comes at a less price, It saves a lot of trouble and makes you feel kind of rich when you take inventory. Hadn't you better buy _your Coal this month? Price is cheapest just now. CHAPPELL CO., Lumber and Goa Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest, |