Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1909, Page 8

Women s Suits And Dresses A display of charming styles that mir- rors all upon which Fashion,has set her seal at these special low prices: Women's Dress new Princess | style, made in plain materials, mwv:l’ shades, neatly trimmed—$9.98. { Weomen's Tailor-made Suits, 40| inch long coat and latest style skirts, | in the most popular colors—$15.00. ‘Women's Extra Fine Tailor-made | Suits in various designs, new long coat | model, new skirts, all the newest shades—$20.00. Women®s Medium Weight Coats, ck ard tan, silk or satin lined, value $16.95—today, choice $10.00. Women's Utility and Raincoats in several different materials, mixtures and solid colors—$10.00 and up. Wamen's Tailored Waists, white Flaxon material, perfect fitting—$150. Women's High-class Lingerie Waists, pretty styles, all different de- signs, values up to $3.50—today $1.98. Muslin Underwear Dep't. DRI ING SACQUES AND‘ KIMONAS. A complete Fall line in Crepes, | man Flannels, Albatross and | short and long, ranging In prices in short 50c to $2.00—Long Kimonas 9fic\ ‘e $1050. Women's Outing Flannel \wgm} Robes, in white and assorted colors, | 80c to $1.75. Special assortment in extra sizes, ‘Women's Outing Flannel Skirts, white and colars, assorted patterns, 80c to $1.00. Women's Sweaters, white, gray, red | and green, in all the latest weaves and styles—$250 to $15.00. Special number in Children's Coat Sweaters, white, gray and red, all wool with pockets, ages one to six years, regular price $2.25—Special $1.50. Millinery ; (Third Floor) New conceits in Millinery. Wonder- ment awaits the women who visit the Millinery now. Those who have come already speak nothing but words of praise and admiration for the magnificent things we have assembled. section Really, it's a treat to just pay the sec- tion a visit, and our.aim fs to see how reasonably we -can sell Millinery of quality. Not how high ; A New Line of Gage and Speir Hats. Carpet and Upholstery Dep't. The opening sale in this department, which continues untjl Oct. 9th. Mecca for the thrifty housewife who contemplates buying any new furnish- ings this fall. The prices are partic- ulariy attractive and the stock is all new and more extensive than ever be- fore. A few hints below of the sav- ings we have in store for you. is a Tapestry Bru: value $12.00—8a els Russ, size 9x12, price $8.45. Heavy Grade Velvet Rugs, just a few of these left, regular price $25.00 —Sale price $19.00. | Wire Tapestry Carpet, hall, stair | and parlor designs, regular price $1.16 | —Sale price 8%c per yard. (Made, laid and lined free.) | | Joseph Wild's Cork and Linseed Oil | Unoleum, regular value 4Sc — Sale ! price 39 a yard, | Best grade Floor Oil Cloth, regular | Price 35c—Sale price 26c a yard. Oriental Rugs and Carpets | A DISPLAY WORTH SEEING. Our Rug Department is an attrac- tive place for the ladies of this vicin- ity at present and will continue 80 for the next week while Mr. Peters is here wikh his of Oriental "Rugs. The large variety and extreme- 1y low prices quoted have been a great | surprise and source of much pleasure to the many customers who have fav- to be display ored us the past week. Mr. Peters femains with us one week more, and We assure our patrons that they will find every Rug as represented and at values not to be obtainable in Boston | or New York. Over twenty thousand dollars’ worth of Rugs to select from. Art Department TODAY LAST DAY FOR FREE LES- SONS IN KNITTING AND CROCHEING of Columbia Yarn. Adviee concern- ing stiches and colorings gladly given. Hand Embroidered Linen Table Cov- ers and Bureau Scarfs. Table Covers 45 inches square, value $4.50—Today, Special $1.75. 86-inch Tea Cloths, value $3.00— Today, $1.50. Bureau Cover and Shams, value $2.50—Today $1.50. Lace Department 7 | , Onme lot of Fine Embroideries, val- | ués from 25c to 45¢—Today, Speci | 19¢ a yard. Tuxedo Veilings, all colors, regular | width, { Women's Neckwear Colored Einbroidered Mull Sil alne E0e—Today Special 25c. Hand Crochet Jabots, value Today 35c. (Main Floor.) Silk Special Moire Velour, only for cc $1.50—Today suitable regular price $1.29 a yard. Dress Goods Item Albatross in even all shades, wool Ik Ties 506~ inches wide. black ts and trimmings, Special double Today 31c a yard. Wash Goods Departinent “lannelette, dark colors, ck and white checks, Today 7¢ a yard. in var Serge Suitin rk shades, navy plain, ¢ green, invisible checks, cluding value 10c a in prown, ay 11c e blue, also raisin, dark red, value 17¢—To a yard. Silk finished imitation of Soisettes —colors, salmon, old blue, Yal brown, tan, etc, usually 19c broken color line of soisettes, 25¢—Today 15¢ a yard. Notion Department Pants or Skirt Hangers with slide adjustment, value 15c—Today 10c | he cial 85¢c.a garment. usually simple each. A high grade Talcum Powder, the “Sprifig Violets,” a delicate violet odor value 15¢—Todav 10c a jar, Whisk Brooms in four styles and sizes, ebony, nickel or braided handle, value 25c—Today 19¢ each. Bone Hair Pins in a variety of shapes—Special, 8¢ a box. | Hosiery and Underwear Wome ¥ k Cotton Hose, in all black or with unbleached sole, me- m weight that are the durable kind—25¢ quality for 19¢ a pair. Stocking Feet in medium weight Cotton, black or white, si: 8 1-2 to 11, Gc quality, for 3¢ a pair. Women's White Merinc Long and Short Sleeve and Ankle Pants, in the new (fine rib, close-fitting garment, with. hand grocheted trimming—Spe- / Children’s Bleached Vests and Pants in the straight 20 to 34 rib, fleccy liney Prices 20c to 35¢c a g Gloves One » Dogskin, glove lish tan and - brow a pair. Men'’s Fursishings New. Medium weight, Natural Gray hn'su'»w: wa }I’I" order of the evening, il weat 1 6ngt SidviE it but next week the meeting will be an | :(I“ l'x’ h!tfl hirts and an- hmrmrmm one as the revised bylaws | raw c quality—Today 42¢ |are to be presented and adopted. It | each. |is ten years since a general revision | of the bylaws of thedodge has been Men's Collarless Neglige Shirts in | made, but as they had to be amended black and white stripes, tans, bies, | In Some points now to conform to the | p¥i B Tttt i bes " | ne onstitution issued by -the grand oo M “’4'c 3 body, 50c qual- | joage, it thought a good plan to by oday each. i|‘tv\ |‘ them throughout and a commit- " o te has been hard at work on this for | ’ \|.l‘h s Fancy Mercerized and Lisle | some time. They will present this re- | Socks, in navy. grays, tan, plaifl and | port ptance Monday night drop stitch, Zic quality—For 19c a | One candidate had the third degree | iy | conferred upon him Tuesday evening | Sl |at the regular meeting of Shetucket | Domestic Department (Basement.) 11-4. White otton Blankets, | regular value $1.75—Today $1.25. Fileached, or Half-Bleached Damask Table Linen, 50c quality—Today 39¢ a yard. % 5-10 €otton Table Cloths, value 8ic ~Today 33c. 8-4 Cotton Table Cloths, value b0c— Today 25c. Kitchenware d, sizes arment. a good walking ns—=89¢c usually usually Mason Fruit Jars—Pints 33c. Mason Fruit Jars—Quarts 39, Jelly Tumblers; 1-3 _ pints, Today 19. Jelly Tumblers, 1-2 pints, Today 2le. l.. Nes and Fraternal Interests Branch Growing—Farewell to Neopian Deputy—Saciety ~Whists— Foresters Debate Important Matter—— Qdd Fellows’ New By-Laws. At the stated meeting of Norwich council, No. 720, on Tuesday evening at_the Buckingham Memorial, Orator Adams was instructed by vote of the council to make arrangements for an evening of whist on Oct. 12th, which is the next regular meeting night of the council. On this whist evening the membefs are expected to bring some friend or a former member, and it is anticipated that it will be one of the lurgest gatherings held by the council in 2 long while. All the members are expected to take the plan up with en— tliuslasm and every man is to see that he attends with another fellow in tow. The orator was also instructed to prepare for a ladies’ night some time Fefween now and the first of Dece bei, but no specific time for this was set The death of Brother E. P. Gardner by a runaway accident at Thompson, Pa, was reported and the usual com- mitleer appointed. A curious coinci- dent was noted that the check: re- | ceivea from Mr. Gardner for his last assessment had been deposited the very vay of his death. He had been a member of the order for twenty-two years DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. i s of whists in ' hall was held last Monday | v Neosha cluh of the Sebequonash | ’rumul members, with a good attend- considering the stormy night. ning was one of delightful so- the nine tables pl. ng. e prizes were awarded as sts, Mrs. S, C. Culver, 48, | dish; Clarence Smith, 45, a| nds, Mrs. Stella Cl hamphn | receiver; E. A. Kinne, i yenders; consolations, Mrs. {Annie Zdmond and George H. Stanton. | Coffee and cake were served and notice given that the next whist would | and also that on Oct. Holms would entertain home at No. 164 Bos- t of its eveni a salad ie: s Mrs, Jane club at her enue. FORESTERS. | Court Quinebaug. No. 128, closed the present quarter with its regular meet- ! ing Tuesday cvening in Foresters' hall There was a good attendance, but not miuch except routine business to take up the time. At the next meeting the | rly reports will be received. It is expected that these will show very | satisfactory progress during the last | of Court City held in Foresters’ | was largely at- | of the older members | being pre to hear some of the mem| debatin gon a certain ques- | on_of stry, which was very in- | teresting and instructive to all pres- ent. Ascircular was read from our newly elected supreme chief ranger, John F. Cosgrove of Hartford, which was very ouraging to the Foresters of Con- ticut tande: | | | ORDER OF PROTECTION ive members representing Norwich lodge, No. 248, made J Walden a farewell call noon and .évening at his hom London, spending several hours w him in a delightful social way. Deputy | Walden is to go to Sag Harbor, where to be manager of a grain busi- which will keep him there all the % and hardly give him time to visit orwich lodge at almost every. meet- ing, as has been his custom, wlile he | ne | w { was .jts” deputy: The members will miss his friendly and inspiring calls {and they made up their minds to give him some noticeable indication of the m in which they held him by this | 1l at his home. He was very glad to see them snd entertained them in HIGHEST GRADE BEST MADE SCHWARTZ BROS.,"vorwier, ct- $18, $20, $22 Suits v Order Quality—Style—Fit—Gunaranteed Complete Display of New Fall Woolens We have ready for your selection the largest and finest assortment of Fall Woolens we have ever offered for our $18, $20, $22 Suits to Order. Superior Workmanship, Fit, Style and Quality have made our $18, $20 and $22 Suits to Order famous. We give you stylish, perfect fitting clothes, and that 1s the reason for the large volume of business we do in this department. Come in, leave your order today. We will guarantee to please you. The Rlanhattisn 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leadi:g Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. Ten thn apprecute thty. style ud m wear “Manhattan Clothes.” “Manhattan Clothes” are just the clothes that YOU will like. They are the BETTER kind of clothes. Exclusive in style — not extreme or frukmh -_— but clothes of refinement and character. It will be to your interest to come in and examine our immense assortment of high grade cloth- ing before making your Fall purchase. The best manufactufers in America are represented here. Superior quality, style and perfect fit, coupled with - our remarkably low prices, has made “Man- hattan Clothes” famous. Special Values in Men’s Fall Suits $10 to $22 New Fall Hats We offer a complete stock of all the new styles in Men’s Derbys and Soft Hats — $1.5e, $2.00, $3.00. FALL SHOES — SHIRTS — NECKWEAR — UNDERWEAR — HOSIERY — COAT SWEATERS, ETC. @he lanhatian 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing' Apparel. Our Irfiproved . Bronchial Lozenge will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, | Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNNS PHARMACY, sepmdSO Main Street. MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. I am now located at § Union St. New London one block ffom post office, where I shall be pleased to see my friends and patrons. Sepl4d WHEN you want to put your busie ness before the public. there is 10 ne- dium better than tnrough the advertis- ing columas of The Hulletin. fine style while they were tere. Mr. Walden does not expect to remove his {family from New London, but will return there to vigit his wife and son | as often as his work in Sag Harbor will allow. | Norwich lodge held its usual meet- | |ing Monflay evening at the Bucking- | ham Memorial. Warden E. Percy Arm- strong presiding. Routine business | was all that was on hand to engage the attention of the members. JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS. The ner capita tax was increased from sixty to eighty cents at the state convention in Danbury on Tuesday, an appropriatien for $3:0 made to | be used in organization work in the hopes of doubling the membership the | oming yvear. Retiring. State Coun- | cillor W. O. Dauchy was presented a gold watch and chain and charm. The | next session will be held in Bridge- | port | The following officers were clected | and installed by National Councillor | P. H. Mason of Newbury, Mass.: H Councillor, J. W. Weilingtom. New | Haven; vice councilior, C. Clapp, Dan- bury; treasurer, E. L. Golden, Wa- terbury; eonductor, W. Holmes, Wa- terbury; warden, J. Dolan, New Britain; inside sentinel, Paul Clark- Bridgeport; outside sentinel, A. Baker, Danbury: chaplain, D. E. All- New Haven. ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lod 11, had a meeting | Monday evening in Odd Fellows' hall | with an average attendance. Routi .\uh | CATHOLIC WOMEN'S BENEVO- LENT ASSOCIATION. St. Rose branch held its regular meeting Friday evenir Hibern | hall, the ps Tere: han, conduct | names were proposed to on at the next m be ac £. giving prom- that the local society is on the pad to increased growth and a larg: | membership. The matter of social featurés for the | season was talked over and it was voted to begin a series of whists, hold- | ing two each month, at intercals of | two weeks. The first will be next Fri- | day night. The plan for these was adopted of having each member fill at least one table and two if possible. Dancing will follow the whist. It was .decided to holdw§ome kind of en- inment about.’ ANS. } g of Division No afternoon in Hi- | ent Michael J. | vresiding a short session. | g nis made for holding ectings i monti again aft- | SUmTEr T This plan - will bégin. in Getober. ! Divisiun No. 2 held ite regular meet ing Tuesduy €vening in tilbsrnian hall. | A report was_received that the de BTee (Ram Wad muking good progress in prepering the class in the d grees,_and another afternoon of pr tice would be held Sunday. tory. satisfactory. And of models, will please you most. Some olothing is perfectly satisfactory style, but falls short when it comes to quality, construc- tion and prices, it is only twenty-five per cent. Other clothing is right in style and quality, but falls short in construction and pric s0 on. clothing made is one hundred per cent. satisfactory, The kind you'll find here is absolutely correct in style, no better quality fabrics and findings can clothes than the kind employed in the making of ours; canstruction and workmanship is flawless, our prices are tower, everything considered than those you'll pay else- where — it is one hundred per cent. satisfactory, Besides, our stock is unusually large and our variety fabricsf weaves and patterns No matter what may be your price you are prepared to pay, we have the garments that Suifs, $10.00 fo $25.00 Separate Trousers, $1.00 to $6.00 Top Coats, $8.50 fo $20.90 Raincoats, $12.00 to $22 00 Sweaters, 75¢ to $6.00 Underwear, 50c to $2.50 in regard to satisfac- it is only fifty per cent. Only a small percentage of be into the put is very broad. individual taste or what “The Royal Collar,” in 1-4 sizes, the Whitest Collar Hlade THE F. A. WELLS GO “The Store of Good Clothes” TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANGE To Save $75 to $200 On Your Piano 'A Small Deposit of $10 to $25 Sends the Piano to Your Home FINE BARGAINS STILL REMAIN | OPEN TONIGHT TILL 10 P. M. in Used Uprights. 4 Uprights Bargain We have a number of u: This means make haste and you still | nce to secure a fine plano | a great saving. Do not misunstand | of many fine makes that must go at le. It is a Removal Sale. We | this sale. You must see these bar- | must vacate our present location and | gains early, because they will go | have marked every Instrument way |quickly. Good Uprights as low as i ac regardless of cost or former|$92. Will you be among thp lucky prices. Most of this stock is brand |ones? Get bu | new, our regular line which is the | !finest in the State. T is why we can justly say that you will probably have this opportunity again. | never What THis Sale Means. sady saved buyers thou- sands of dollars in Norwich and vicin- | It has al Our Guarantee Yéur Safety. As is generally the case the best is he last, and you will rarised at the grand bargains still Remember every piano be. left for surely id Bond Guarantee, and should you not be satisfied with your pur- chase, the same will be cheerfully ex- ity It means a genuine and h»nm»..vh:mumv any time within one year fore impossible saving. A fine piano | from date of purchase without any ex- it about one-half price, lower than|pense to you. Whether you wish to usually asked for utterly unreliable|pay $25 or $500. we have a piano for makes, It me: a piano in your|you. Do not delay: come in and make home at a price and terms you mni‘p selection today—tonight casily afford. | SPECIAL. 1 $250 to $325 Uprights now $168, $175| We are making the terms to sult { and $1923. you. A little down and 33, $5. $6. $7 ! It you want a piano at all you are | t0 $10 a month will byy any plano in |sure to find something to suit you.|Stock. You cannot realize the import- ew $250 to $325 Uprights especlally | ance of this sale without InPestigating, reduced to $168, $175 and $195, cash or | 0 come at once as the time is short. $6 a month. large Upright, | You owe it to yourself to come and | slightly used, $160. See this one. ses these planos. It will be a long | time, if ever, before & sale of fine | Extra Reduotions to Close. planos at ‘these cut prices will be |" Finest grade Uprights in both plain, | presented to you again, so come and fancy and “new art” cases, sold from | select youe plano tonight. If you have sast (0 coust at $400, $450 and $500, | a certificate of credit, no matter how | now §243, $295 and $30%. This 18 your | old, wom 1o any plilio goutest in Nor- Chance (0 get the very best at prices | wiCh Gridg it Iu sy we'Biave a wpeciml than asked for unre- | Propodilion to Ofter $10 to $156 cash " The Plul-uldu Co., Sueh famous 145 Main lt*nt. Norwich, Genn. vis, Conway, ¥ P W "ine and terns-lower | liabte piancs ‘xfld $6 1o $10 & month, | pin Hallet & 1 I Ivers & Pond, Wasserman, Terms ete., ote.