Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1909, Page 8

nade. 1l lot of Wash Suits, { ‘Women med, value $1.25—today 89c. e HAWLF PRICE. ‘Muslin Underwear Dep't. A cuvmplete line of Women's Sweater ts in the latest styles #nd lengths, ‘!I white, gray, red, tan and green, * Janging in price from $250 to $10.98. . A special showing of Outing Flannel Short Skirys, made of extra quality of outing flannel, assorted patterns—50c. One lot of Children's Sweater Coats An sizes 1 to 5 vears, all wool with Mockets, regular $2.25 quality — today $1.50. (Third Floor) : Upholstery and Carpet Dep't. | Ruffle Muslin Curtains, four tucks, ¥ Pegular price 39c—today, special 28c | pair | + Muslin Sash Curtains, ready to hang, _pegular price 19¢ pair—today, special { 10c « pair. E Ye Olde Tyme Rugs, very good qual- V,Ity and colorings, size 36x72, value i $2.25—today, special $1.50. § Ingrain Carpet, good heavy grade, § Balf wool and half cotton, regular { price 55c—toddy, special 45c. | : (Main Floor) | Wash Goods Department Poplins, permanent finish and lus- 27 Inches wide, colors, navy, , ‘black, seal brown, light tgn, | old rose, dark red, regular price 19c— | today 12/c. H 5. An odd lot of Ginghams, Red Seals " NaVelties and fine Zephyr: 10 15c a yard—today 8¢ a yard. _Gloves +, Women's One-clasp Dogskin Gloves | ~—speoial today 89 a pair. B | Silk Special [ 35-inch Taffeta, all silk and wear ¥ guaranteed, in black only—today 89c a yard. 5 ss Goods # Double-width Cashmeres, all fall Shades—21c a yard. 5 ), : D bomeu s and Children's | Wonten's Black Cotton Hose that { gome 6 pairs to a box, guaranteed to Wsear for 6 months, and in addition | ¥ou get a $1000 accident policy for 1 year—all for $1.50. ® . Misses' Tan and Black Extra Fine | Rib Hose—special today 12/c. # Children's Fast Black, Single Rib, miess Hose, in sizes 5 to % —spec- for today 9¢ a pair—3 pairs for 25¢. : pmpeian Massage Cream s the best specific to keep the skin perfect condition from the summer 59c and 75c per jar. Still a Force. flllam E. Chandler, former Uni- | States senator from New Ilamp- 6, has been interviewed in Bos- i, He was delighted with the cor- on tax message of President Taft m( on June 17—good day for it.” old enough to have learned to § half a loaf when a full one heoming. “Tn my s beat a taxation bill in the ure because they thought far enough,” which Mr. characterized as a mistake. 8 No uw that New ‘Hampshire m me lmn.\ income Ae vernor next & .S" 1do 1 not_be is, own state (SECOND FLOOR) rgams Today, Saturday n Suits, Dresses, kirts and Coat; Farly comers foday certainly will be nply rewarded for amy sp:cial efforts These garmenis will be on saie ai 3 mere fraction of their form r prices. White Lawn Waists, variety of ‘Wash Dresses, 6 to 10 years, Pplques and ginghams, value $3.48—choice $1.95. " CMildren’s Mediim Weight Coats, 4 to 10 years, stripes and solid colors, all | separate coats and skirts, \Phile they last, today’s choice $1.00, 3 m-mua lot of Women's Garments, consisting Dresses, Silk and Wool Braided Coats, Cap seyeral different values - up to $4.50— Light Wool Suits, no two alike—today's of Ete styles, button back, prettily trim- styles, ¢ i up-to-date styles and suitable for present wear, value $5.00 — teday's ehsice $350. 5 3 C SN N e S (S SRS T TS Notion Department White Twilled Cotton Tape, medium width, ard pieces, 1ic value—to- day 9¢ a pie Oval Hand Mirrors with celluloid back, val ic—today 17¢ each. Pressed Cake Toilet Soap, “Oliyilo” | brand fe from pure olive oil, 10¢ value—toda: y 7c a cake. Buy School Supplies Here We have pplies th ried and Table S and. School Pads Pencils at 2¢ each. Tablets holders, ete. the largest stock of School is season that we ever car- prices are right. Pencil asers, Composition Books at lowest pri Pencils and Erasers at 1c each. Tablets, Penholders, etc., (80 sheets), Pencils, Pen- 3c each. Special values at 5c, comprising Ink and Pencil Pen, sers, Blanks, s, Com; ete, School other neces Baj Tablets Penholders position Rulers, Books, Era- Spelling Inks, Mucilage sities, at special prices. and (Center Room) Art Department EMBROIDERED CLOTHS PRICES. The us Man and you_especia to Hand Cloths, LINEN TEA AND TABLE SPREADS value 1214c | ABOUT ONE-HALF OFF REGULAR wPacturer's loss is a gain s—one that will hasten to profit by. our C Iy nes Linen Tea inches square, value *2.50—while they last $1.25. fable Spreads, 45 inches square, cibroidered %1 wheat and wisteria de- s value $4.50—while they last $1.75. Tuxedo Veiling Tuxedo N ors, et Veiling, black and col- quality—today 15¢ a yard, (Basement) Kitchenware Department Jelly Tumblers, tin top, 1-3 pint, value —today 17c a dozen. Jelly Tumblers, tin top, 32 pint, value 27c—today 19¢ a dozen, Domestic Department One lot of White Table Cloths, mercerized, 2 yards by 2%, value 90c—today 80¢ engh, Extra Large, All Linen, Hemstitched Huck Towels, good value at 45c—today 33c h, Hemmed plain white Huc of. Towels, good d Border, value size, 25e— today 19c each. ‘We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. be” He is but ¢n di “bloody age Mr. candidate Republicag. On one o nterprising pheasant fa have 4000 pheasants on his istand. est land is haif a mile away, still a stalwart republic: nt lines ‘from the ' days. At T4 ye n, old rs of Chandler would make a lively for _governor Springfield f the A m to Thousand Islands an rican “has started a He expects in time to 5000 English golden As the near- . he thinks he'll be able to keep them at home. The Hon, ‘makes the credible announcément that he is not {pected. in politics; George . Fred Willlams startling and almost in- he stiil takes an interest m to in public affairs. 2 —r.agln . rand Aerie EASTERN STAR. After ‘the summer recess, Sachem chapter, . resumed lts regular meetings with a session Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, Worthy Matron Dorothea W. Balcom presiding. There was a good attend- ance and one visitor, Past Worthy Matron Mrs. Thayer, of Fidelity chap- ter, New Lendon. An invitation to the \Ihlnler was read for grand mas- ters’ day at the Masonic home at Wal- lingford on Sept. 25t chem chapter will have work in initiation with a social time to follow at its next meeting on Sept. 22d. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, was held Wednesday eventng ‘in Pythian hall, having a rather smaller attendance than usual due to the busy-times attending th2 county fair. . Worthy Master W. O. Rogers presided and after the usual} business the lecturer's hour whs given over to an cxemplification of the un- written work The gra an_ invitation f received and accepted | rom Charles Lillibridge | Tor Saturday, Sept. 11th, to have a pic- ic at 2 o'clock at his heme on the cotland road Jacob 'Gallup and Charles Ellis wore appointed a commit- tee on transportation and have decided that the members shall tal the 115 o'clock_car from Franklin square, get- ting off at Peck's corner nd taking teams from there. A number will also drive up_in other teams and a mos enjoyable outing is anticipated. ODD FELLOWS. For their annua! picnic at view, Labor day, the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs were favored with the finest kind of weather, ensuring an at- tendarice from all parts of the state. A Fair- few members of the committee went up m the day to arrange for the, the crowd did not begin to I after 10-o'clock. At noon persons at the home. game between a team early guest A baseball from Thames lodge of Montville and one from Pequot lodge of New London started the amusement programme. Thames lodge won with the score 10 to 8. Past Grand Fred Hope of Thames | lodge was chairman of the committec {in charge of the athletics and had ar- ranged an interesting. programme for the afternoon, Smith and Jc ed by Frank Q. n A. Palmer of the Nor- wich lodg: Dinfier was served’ under the trees at 1 o'clock. Long tables were spread in the sunlight. and for these the lodges in this vicinity furnished table- ware. The Rebekahs from Hope, Home. Osprey and Orient lodges isted at the tables, under the direction of Mrs. Lulu Palmer of Hope lodge. The plan of the committee to serve chowder and coffee to the visitors and have them bring their own sandwiches, cake and fruit worked admirably. = The chowder was cooked by Past Grand Martin Cullen of Mohegan lddge Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D. D., a member of Mohegan lodge, invoked the divine blessing. The thirty-six inmates of the home sat down to feast with the picnickers Following the seszion of speechmaking. Selah G. Blakeman president of Fairview Odd Fellows' Home corporation, spoke. Past Grand Master William S. Hutchinson, secre- tary of the grand lodge, was a speak- er. Among _ the heartily _ welcomed guests at the home was Past Grand Master Leopold deLeeuw of Hartford vhose administration as president of the home was a brilliant _success. Grand Marshal Frederic C. Burrows and Grand Guardian Samue] Prince of New London were officers of the grand dge and grand encampment of the te who were present. The following were the re programme’ of One hundred mis first, scarfpin; purse Fiff dinner there was Grand Ma of Shelton, alts in the ports for the day d dash—Guy N A. Loo- Johnson =econd, v vard dash for ladies—Miss Ma- | be! Fowler t, Battenburg stock col- 10! Miss dith Woods second, two handkerchiefs ck_race— Payton first, cuff links; B. S, Decker second, purse. Running ‘broad jur 1y A. Loo- {mis first, pipe; Fred Dervim second, ~W. Bagley first, k orne second, tle. Quoits—T. Bariow, purse. Spoon race—Miss Helen Collins first. Rattenburg table scarf; Miss Mildred Woods second, bureau scarf and stand cov Potato race—A. Johnson first. foun- tain pen; W. Bailey second, knife. Three legged race—Loomis and A, Johnson first, book each; H. Auwood and C. Johnson second, knife each. Thames 10, Pequot 8. A. Beckwith and Chas. Perking. Tug of war—Thames team won from Arrangements have been completed for the transportation of the Connec- ticut delegation to the annual conven- tion of the Fraternal Order of Eagles to be held at Omaha, Neb., opening Sept. 14 and closing five days later. The Connecticut party will join the Eagles' Flyer at Springfield, a train provided for the” special henefit of the delegates from New England. This will carry the delegates direct to Chicago and from at point the Connecticut party will travel over the Chicago and Northwestern railroad to Omaha. be twenty delegates from Connecticut. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Thames lodge, No. 326, met in reg- | ular form Tuesday evening in Forest rs’ hall, having little but routine bus- ! iness to occupy its attention. The fall season’s work will open in earnest in «k or two, and plans are on foot | to keep interest at the usual point ln‘ this hustling loage. ROYAL ARCANUM, In_Foresters' hall Wednesday even- ing Thames council, No. 1851, held its stated meeting with Regent George S. | Powers in the chair. Besides the reg- ular bueiness there was an informal discussion of a membership campaign to which the grand council is urging the councils of the state, but no action was taken. Adelard Morin, who was the council's representative at the fall meeting of the grand council, was pre- vented by another engagement from being present at the meeting, but the members are awaiting his report with interest and will expect the next mee hear it at in two weeks, PYTHIAN SISTERS. Grand Chief Laura Coit was a vis- | |itor this week at two temples of the order In -this state, Ivy,at Waterbury and the temple at Beacoh Falls, Both were found in a prosperou® condition, Tvy temple especially showing pleasing strength in finances and membership, ag It is a benefit temple with a large find.~ A fine-programme of -music and recitations was given there in honor of the visit of the grand chief. The annual meeting of the grand temple is to be held in New’ London Oct. 19th with Goff temple, No, 1. ich is husy in preparation for the 5 ta 80 representatives who will be ex- Clover temple, 9, held its régu- lar meeting Monday evening in Pythian Lodge Notes and Fralema! Athlsuu at Odd Fellows’ Picnic—Pythian Sisters’ G izmple at ..ew London—Inspector Comu to W, ltOpn.bn. hall, M. E. C. Mary J. Whit resid- ing. Arrangements were made ‘to hold a_public whist next Friday evening at No. 7 Penobscot street, the home of Grand Chief Laura Coit, and this is to be ‘followed by winter. The temple will also celebrate its: eleventh anniversary at its next meeting, holding a social evening at the close of the business meeting. A com- mittee is In charge of the arrange- ments. Sadie Frink, representative, and Mary A. Hatvey, alternate, have been chosen ta g0 to the grand temple frem (,lover temple GRAND ARMY. Past Commander George S. Smith of Niantic was visitor Friday night at the regular nveting of Sedgwick post, ., which he made interesting by an elllerlslnlng but informal history of the srand Army of the Republic. Past Commander Smith is always a welgcome visitor with his comrades here, when he wanders away from the Old Stone House farm where he is finding health and happiness in country life. Commander Stetson presided at the meeting, at which Comrade William A. Thompson was reported on the sick list at his home on Franklin street. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. There was a good attendance Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial when the regular meeting of Sedgwick corpe, No. 16, was held ‘with the presi- dent,” Mrs. Emogene Covey, in the chair. Notice was received of the visit of the inspector at the next meeting, Sept. 24th, who will .be Mrs. Nellie Boynton of Branford. On the 22d the members have been invited to visit the Cromwell home on the annual visita- tion day. ging jellies and preserves for the inmates and a basket Junch for themselv The corps voted to give a supper in the latter part of September, YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Young Ladies’ Guild of Grace Church Gives Successful Entertainment. The Young Ladies' Guild of Grace church, Yantic, gave an entertainment on Thu v evening which was great- ly enjoyed by those present, among whom were visitors from _Bozrah, Franklin, Norwich Town and Norwich. The first number was a piano solo by Miss Edna Wilcox. Then came a don- key song, followed by Three Little Toadstools; the last were three little girls under big white hats. A vocal solo given by Miss Anna Engstrom |in very good voice, Two Is Company and Three Is Noné, was followed by the song Topsy Turvy, which won hearty applaus Mrs, Bolande gave a piano solo pre- ceding the comedy, An Affair of the Heart. The difterent parts were well taken and clever hits were rewarded by hearty se. The characters were. Mothe: s Elizabeth Mars- den; Daughter, Miss Edna Wilcox; Delia, the maid, Miss Beatrice Wilcox; Doctér, Raymond Congdon: Harry Morton, Frederic F. Manning. A solo by Miss Engstrom, There Was Once a Little Mafden, was well sung, In response to an encore she gave No Clouds Are tn the Summer Sky. The last number, The Star Spangled Banner, was given by a cho- rus with piano and cornet accompani- ment, the cornet being played by Fred- eric F. Manning. Ice cream, cake and candy were serv- ed. Dancing followed. The successful affair was in charge of Mrs. Man- ning. American Achievements, Americans founded the first gov- ernment under which all men were equal before the law. Since the De- claration of Independence was pub- shed to the world _the democratic idea has hourly received new impulss, until now its march seems irresisitble. Americans were the first to demon- ate the feasibility of relying on a citizen soldi to defend the land and its institution against foreign or domestic attack. Americans were the first to abolish titular distinctions and to deprive so- eminence of any support save sharacter or the consensus of those who se to consider themselves as so- cially elect It was an American who invented the steamship. An Aemrican invented the telegraph. An American invented the telephone. An American* invented the electric Yght. An Americar invented the reaper, which makes it possible to feed the billion and more people on this- planet. It n American, too, who in- vented the sewing-machine. Americans also were the conquerors of pain when they discovered how, by means of sulphuric either, the tenderest human nerves could be made insensi- ble to the surgeon’s steel. Americans opened the ports of Jap- an to the nations of the world, made a path into darkest Africa, and now two Amcricans crown the geographcial achievements of their countrymen by discovering the north pole. — Boston Globe. Need Maxim Silencers. A suppty of muzzles for department- al use sdems to be a neces: ment for the White house. Gazette-Times. Two Seasons. The opening pf the oyster season also marks the return of the-lobster to the stage entrance.—Chicago Rec- ord-Herald. a series through the || “that for and other bl complexion: Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is the best - It clears - the complexion and cures skin diseases. All druggists. HA's Hair and Whisker Dys, black or brows, 50c. For all Gas and Electric requirements trade with THE EATON CHASE (o, 129 Main Street. Complete-stock of Wels- bach Mantles, 'fungsten Lamps, Gas Tubing, Chan- daliers, Brackets and Shades. Sporting Goods and Paints septlld No. 1187, REPORT OF THE _CONDITION OF The Uncas National Bank. of Norwich, at Norwich, in the state of Conneoticut. at the close of business, Sept. 1, 1909: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. .. . $249,379.55 Overdrafts, secured and un- secured . 84.41 U. S, Bonds to secure circu- lation ..... 100,000.00 Premiums on U. S. Honds. 3.500.00 Bonds, securities, ete.: . Banking house, furnifurs and_fixtures ... g Due from approved 71724 15,000.00 agents ... 3,173.56 Checks and othe items ~ 2/098.15 Notes of other Nmonay 5,405.00 nickels, and cents.. 214.10 Lawful money reserve Bank, viz: Specie ... $19,183.50 Legal tender notes ........ 4,600.00 —— | 28,793.50 Redemption fund with U.JS, Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulatiun) 5,000.00 Total $415,365.51 LIABILITMES. Capital stock paid in $ 100,000.00 Surplus tund 20.600.00 Undivided p penses and taxes paid. 5,462.15 National Bank notes out- SLADAINE .- 5 o oA dsrsd 94,600.00 Due to - other national banks $100.00 Due, to Trust Compenies and Savings banks 11,202.23 Dividends un - paid ... 30.00 Individual d posits subject to check .... 183,965.06 Cashier’s checks & outstanding Total . .5 State of Connecticut, Cuunty of New Lnndnn 8 I, Willis Austin, Cashier ?'the above named bank, do ‘solemniy E\\ ear that the above statement is true %o the best of my knowledge and bellet, WILLIS AUSTIN, Cashier, Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of September, 1909, CHARLES F. THAYER Notary Publie. Correct—Attest: W. S. ALLIS, J. C. PERKINS, WM. H. ALLEN, ep1ld Directors. T THER® ™ ro aGverusing mean Eastern Connecticut agual t Th letin for business resuita Norwich Business College, 99-105 MAIN STREET, NOW OPEN! THOROUGH PRACTICAL TRAINING IN Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewriting English The best Shorthand and Typewriting Course ever offered by amy School in Connecticut. Students may enter at any time. _’@2 Examinations. ,Start Now.’ Hrening Session begin Tuesday, Sep. 1 Little Neck Clams Rice 0ld Dutch Cleanser Mohican Cornstarch NEW SIZE BREAD 9C PRIME RIB ROAS LEMONS - - - dozen 15¢c BANANAS - - - dozen I9c| ONIONS - - 3 quarts 10c Hot from Our Ovens Daily Extra : Quality b 15¢ Corned Beef » 11c BONELESS RUMP 2 Ibs. - pke. pkg. 10c 10c l4c Baked Beans Brown Bread Cream Crullers a [l OUR all Woolens ARE READY FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Co,, 33 BROADWAY GEO. A. DAVIS School FOR ALL SCHOOLS _—em School Great Variety. the can be found here or can be supplied Supplies in Everything used in at short notice. . Textbooks for the goming term at the Norwich Free Academy are nearly Call and get a list of the Books And have any second-hand books which are on the list bring them in AT ONCE | allin. to be used in Academy. if you and get cash or exchange. * We sell Flags for Schoslhouses. - GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway sept10daw An Overstock of 18 Concords Will closz them out at very low figures. Also Summer Goods which is light at your prices. L. L. CHAPMAN, septifdaw BATH STREET. BNl 1 10 savertiaing moding la un\ onectiout & %0 The Buls W. Tosulta Books Schoolrom | G. P. POOLER Opening Announcement / We want the people of Greeneville vicinity to know that we have opened one of the finest GROCERY and\ PROVISION STORES the City of Norwich at 462 North Main, corner Sixth Street, and re- spectfully ask your co-operation, and will save you money on all cash purchases. Everything sold at 10 per cent. and mere reduction, and the verv best goods that can be bought. in Come and see us; we will make it an object for you to trade here. A specialty of nice Butter and Chee: Meats, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. Everything Canned Goods, Teas and Coffees, Plain and Fancy Cookies, Confectionery, Tobacce, Cigars, Notions, Etc., in fact everything kept in a first-class Grocery Store. We can only give you a few prices here: Salt, Pork and Fish, Smoked in Blue Label Catsup, bottle... 18e Family Starch, 2 Ibs.. % All kinds Stove Blacking, 40 and 9c Pure Vanilla Extract, bottle 100 Pure Lemon Extract, bottle 10c Baker's Cocoa, can Autocrat Coffee, can. Autocrat Tea, V4 Ib Star Soap, 8 bars. Ivory Soap, 2 bars. Pure Fri Pure Jams Potatoes, peck .... Sweets, 10 Ibs Challenge Milk, 3 can: Alaska_Salmon, 3 cans. Maine Pack Sardines, can 3c Finest Norway Smoked Sal- mon, can 12%e Mother’s Oats, package.... 8c Libby’s or Rex Corned Beef, R, i esaeses 380 New England Ketchup, bottle 9¢, 3 for 250 . 100 FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 824 G. P. POOLER, 462 North Main, corner Sixth Street, Greeneville, NORWICH, CONN. 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich, fully illu trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be published by The Bulletin Company. Those desiring a copy will pl send their orders at once, as only a limited edition will be printed. THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for one copy of The-History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration ot Norwich. Cloth Binding ...........$200 Leather Binding ....... $3.00 Name Street No. .. * ek seesesitanes oe State .. §¥rechastoa YA Sopdessaesey e Indicate binding desired by drawing line through one Not wanted. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive. prompt attention. i D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may29d NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—Z0e, SPECIAL SUPPERS or Coffee—15¢c, - Open trom 13 . to 12 N With T J. F. CONANT. 11 Frasklia Street. ‘Whitestonie 5c and the J. ¥. C. 108 Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them,