Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1909, Page 8

IlflNNING TODAY AND LASTING OIE WEEK. IT I£ THAT TRADE EVENT IN STANDARD GOODS FOR WHICH DREDS OF OUR PATRONS EAGERLY AWAIT, AS IT PROFFERS X THE MOST RELIABLE TOILET GOODS, MANICURE AND OTHER 'ARATIONS AND SUNDRIES AT RXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. IF YOU HAVE NOT AS YET ATTENDED ONE OF THESE AN- ' INUAL SALES IT WILL PAY YOU HANDSOMELY TO DO SO TODAY. ; THE ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY OF OUR TOILET ARTICLES IS ELL ESTABLISHED, AND ALL GOODS EMBRACED IN THIS SALE ARE THE IDENTICAL GRADES WE SELL ALL THE YEAR ROUND. SOAPS ! Pears Scented Soap. regular pri ¥ 3 price ' #8c—Sale Price, cake, f’ Pears' Unscented Soap, regular price ‘#5c—Sale Price, 10c. Woodbury's Facll! regular price 19¢ “«—8ale price, 15c. Gosmo Buttermilk, regular price Sc ~Sale Price, 6c. > Puk;;: Tar, regular price 15c—Sale 3 Hlmyonl Witeh Hazel, regular price 20c—Sale Price, 7c. Olivilo, regular price 10c—8Sale Price, Palm_Olive, regular price 10c—Sale 'mice, 7c. : Vero-form Liquid Soap, regular price @c—Sale Price, 150. \ _ Woodbary, regular price 10c—Sa Price, 16c. Pompeian Message, regular price 37c —Sale Price, 30c. Pompelan Massage, regular price 59c —8ale Price, 50c. eSanitol, regular price 19c—Sale Price, Hind® Honey and Almond, regular price 40c—-Sale Price, 29c. DENTIFRICE Sheffield’s, regular price 15c—Sale Price, 12c. _ Dr. Lyon's, regular price 20c—Sale Price, 15c. Sogodont, regular price 22c—Sale , 170, ganitol, regular price 19c—Sale Price, “Cllux. regular price 20c—8ale Price, TALCUM and TOILET POWDERS WWoodworth’s Spring Violets, regular price 15c—Sale Price, 10c. ‘Amolin, regular price Price, 11c. . Corylopsis, Price, 12c. regular price 15c—S8al . Comfort Powder, small, regular price 18c—Sale Price, 14c. “Comfort Powder, large, regular price | #Mc—Sale Price, 29c. regular [¥ice 15c—8a oodland le Price, regular Violet, regular price 15c—Sale Willlams', Price, 12c. Roger & Gallet's New Rice Powder, | . pink or white, 18c. _ La Blache Face Powder, regular price 28c—Sal i le Price, 33c. Powder de Riz, regular price Price, 22c. Fay’ 29c—8: 15c—Sale | | | Sale Price, 5c. HAIR TONIC Danderine, small, regular price 22c— Sale P 17e. . medium, regular price 42c S 69¢. DISINFECTANTS, ETC. Osborne’'s Standard Peroxide, 4 oz., 7¢; § oz, 11c; 16 oz, 17c. Dioxogen, small, 14c; medium, 18¢; | 1arge, 48c. Egyptian . Deodori: 25c—Sale Price, 18c. Witch Hazel Extract, regular price 20c—S8ale Price, 15¢. Florida Water, Sale Price, 19. Pond’'s Extract Sale Price, 19c. regular price regular price 25c— regular price 25c— TOOTH AND HAIR BRUSHES iristle Tooth Brushes, regulat pelee, 100 Bate Pl 0 Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes, regular price 17c—Sale Price, 12/5c. tle Tooth Brushes, regular Sale Price, 17c. Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes, regular price 35c—Sale Price, 25c. Hair Brushes, bristle or wire, regu- lar price 35c—Sale Price, 25c. Hair Brushes, Bristle or wire, regu- lar price 7 le Price, 48c. Hair Brushes, bristle or wire, regu- lar price $1.00—Sale Price, 79. - Dreseing Combs, white, amber and shell, regular price 25c—Sale Price, 15c. Unbreakable Rubber Dressing Combs, regular price 25c—Sale Price, 19¢. i Celluloid Fine Combs, regular 5c—Sale Price, 19c. MISCELLANEOUS Orange Wood Sticks, dozen, S¢ Emory Boards, S5e— Sale Price, dozen, Emory regular price c. Boards, regular price 10c— Regular Manicure Sets with Pumice, Emery _Boards, - Buffer, etc., regular price 15c—Sale Price, 10c. Absorbent Cotton, s5c—Sale Price, 3c. Absorhent Cotton 10c—8ale Price, 5c. 1 oz, regular price 0z, regular price Absorbent Cotton, 15c—Sale Price, 9c. Good Bath Sponges, 4 oz, regular price regular price 256c—S8ale Price, 20c. Dther Great Buying Values e For Busy Saturday Drastic Price Reductions On Millinery Imported London Hats that wdre $10.00 to $15.00—today's choice $5.00. Women's Trimmed Hats that were $6.00 and $6.00—today’s choice $1.95. Women's Untrimmed and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Hats that were 98c, $1.25 and $1.50—today’s choice 50c. ime Noteworthy Values “In Women's Wear { Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits, \g00d materials, made up in the latest ‘styles and popular colors, values $15.00 up to $18.00—today $12.95, ‘Women's Wool Dresses, 1-plece ef- fects, scarcely two alike, values up to $15.00—today $8.95. Women's Separate Dress Skirts, black and colors, several styles to se- jeet from, value up to $7.00—today Children’s Colored Coats, 2 to 10 ears, many styles and colors, all nice- made—today’s choice $6.00. ‘Muslin Underwear Dept. and Corset Covers, lace insertion trimmed—today 30c. Women’s Muslin Drawers, embroid- esy trimmed, very special—foday 39c. | Combination Corset Covers and Drawers, also Corset Covers and Skirt, very special—today 98c. Children’s White @hlelfl Le ins, 1 fiéayun—pne s 50c, 7 and ren’ uting Flannel ght ilds Outing Flannel Nigh 3?\71;9!, assorted patterns, 1 to 12 years, “hildren's Outing Flannel Night L gwers with feet, ages 1 to 10 years, (Center Room) ce Department lot of Corset Cover Embroidery, ches wide, regular 60c quality— 46c. n lflt of Chiffon Veilings, the lat- regular price 50c—today at Upbolstery and Carpet Department Two and three pair lots of Scotch Lace Curtains, white and ¢ finish, fine madras weaves, also (nr ed edge s, regular price $2.00 today special $1.45. Remnants of Colonial Net and Ma- dras, regular price 30c a yard—today special 15¢ a yard. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, regular price $12 $7.85. size 9x12, 0—today _special (Art Department) LAST SATURDAY FOR FREE EM- BROIDERY LESSONS TO CHILDREN. Stamped and Fringed Bureau Covers, special value—today 21c. Burlap Sofa Pillows, ready to use, artistic stencil deslgnu‘—tud-y 3%, Items of Interest to Men Men's Stylish Pleated Fromt Shirts, designs and colorings varied, & $1.50 shirt—today $1.25. Men’s Genuine President Suspenders, winter weight and light weight lisle webbing, s0c regularly—today 33c a pair. Not more than 2 pairs to one customer. P Wash Fabrics REMARKABLE PRICES FOR TODAY Printed Flannelettes, figured, bordered patterns, special . lot, 15c—today 10c a yard. Madras, 36 inches wide, ggod assort- ment of pu!terns light groundl. stripes | and figures, value 17¢ a yard—today 11 a yard. also value Everyday Home Needs Hustler Laundry Soap—today, 12 for 250." ¥ kx-Ra,v Stove Polish, 10c size—today Howard Dustless Dusters, soon be an indispensable article for the house- keeper, usually 25c—today 21c. | Brooms, No. ¢ size, value 35c—today 2fo each, DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequonash council, No. 11, held jts regular meeting Monday evening in Foresters' -hall, Agnes Dean, Poca- hontas, presidis There was a large number present. The usual business was done and at the next meeting there will be nomination of officers. After the close of the meeting the Neosha club held a whist in Foresters® Eleven tables were played with these prize winners: First lady’s prize, S. Carr, silk muffler, 46; second Mrs. Frank Smith, tomato mus- tard jar, 41; first gentlemen’s, John . pocketbook, 48: second gen- tleman’s, Mrs. Freeman, watch fob, 45; consolations, Margaret Beckman and Fred Swain. They will hold another in Foresters’ hall on Dec. 13. Cake and coffee were served by the committec. The club will hold a home whist on Dec. 3 with Mrs. Margaret Beckman. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No, 172, held its regular meeting Wednesday evening in Pythian hall with Worthy Master W. 0. Rogers presiding. The lecturer's hour was made of especial interest through a talk on the San Jose scale by Amos Wheeler, who spoke from some practical experience ~with the pest. A spraying apparatus was shown by Allen Latham. 'The erange decided upon having a special meeting next Wednesday for working the third and fourth degrees upon a good sized class which is in waiting. - Pomona grange of New Lon- don county is to hold its regular ses- sion here- on Dee. 16th, choosing this méeting place because of its central Jocation, and it is also to hold its Feb- ruary session in Norwich. ROYAL ARCANUM. members of Norwich council, 720, got into the harness for work £n Inil(nunn at the council meeting at the Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday evening. There was one candidate to be put through, ch was done in good shape with Past Regent Alexan- der Jordan occupying the regent’'s sta- tion for the initiatory work. At the next meeting the annual election of officers takes place. Thames -council, No. pected to have w meeting on Wednesd: esters’ hall, but the rain kept the candidate from appearing. The next meeting is the time for the regular annual election of officers, HIBERNIANS. There was a well attended meeting of Division 2 in Hibernian, hall on Tuesday evening, at which the presi- The\ , also ex- tion at its v evening in For- dent, Frank J. Murtha, was in the chalr, and the wusual business was transacted. It was reported that the degree team has now completed its practice season and has the work down fine so that they are ready to proceed to Taftville at the earliest possible date ‘to work the second, third and fourth degrees upon a class of candi- dates that Is waiting. The Second di- vision is also to have a special meet- ing in December, when the degrees will be conferred upon a class of their own members who have vet to pene- trate a_little farther into the mys- teries of Hibernianism. FORESTERS. Past Chief Ranger Alexander Thorp of Court Quinebaug, No. 128, was pre- sented with a past chief ranger's jesel on Tuesday evening at the meeting of the court in Foresters’ hall. Chief Ranger Edward Pratt, who made the presentation on behalf of the court. praised P, C. R. Thorp for his many services to the court and Mr. Thorp responded fittingly. Members from Court Sachem and Court City of Nor- wich were in attendance. Louls Lynch and Michael O'Connor were named as a committee to confer with the other courts upon a matter under consider- ation by the Foresters. HEPTASOPHS. At the last meeting of Norwich con- clave. No. 424, held last Monday night, District Deputy Charles Peterson of New Haven was present, accompanied by Mr. Cox of Yale conelave, They came at the invitation of Norwith con- clave to talk to the members here of the recent' change in the rates of the order and explain to them more fully the options associated with the changes, A large number were pres- ent to hear them and were highly pleased at the leniency of the new rates; as no member is obliged to pay a higher rate than at present and none need to drop his insurance. After the meeting the visitors and members were entertained by a smoker and refreshments and the dilatory ones urged to come more often and make the meetings more attractive and en- joyable to themselves and the regular attendants. EASTERN STAR. Wednesday evening Sachem chap- 3 held its regular meeting at ‘the Buckingham Memorial, Worthy Matron Dorothea W. Balcom presiding. Several reports were read. At the next meeting, Dec. $th, the chapter expects to work the degrees of the or- der on a capdidate, The annual el tion of officers also takes place, so that a full attendance is desired. DRDER OF VASAA Whist Under Pocahontas Auspices—Arcanians Had In itiation—State Representatives Visited Heptasophs— Department Officers Coming to G. A. R.—Swedish Lodge Plans Christmas Festival. _President Andrew Swanherg was in the chair F'rldly night at the re‘uhl' Lodge Oscar, No. 30, in received. The nomination of officers was made for election at the next meeting. As the second meeting in December comes on Christmas eve, it was decided to omit that meeting. A. Swanberg, John Vallin and Gustave Schelin_were named as a « committes to arrange for a Christmas party o New Year's night, if a suitable hall a.n be found for that date. UNITED WORKMEN. Norwich lodge, No. 12, held its stat- ed meeting Wednesday evening in Germania hall. It was stated that the proofs of death in the claims of E. P. Gardner and John Sherman had now been completed and payment would soon be received. At the mext meet- ing the lodge nominates officers for election at the meeting two weeks later. GRAND ARMY. The regular meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1, at the Bucl m Memo- rial, on ¥riday night, was a short one. A report of the very successful campfire last Friday evening was re- ceived by the committee in charge and they were given a vote of thanks. The next big time for the post will be the visit of the department officers, which is to take place on the third Fri- day in December. ORDER OF PROTECTION. In the supreme warden’s column In the official paper of the order, the N. E. O. P. Journal, Frank A. Rice tells the memhers that the prospects look good for achieving the goal of 50 new lodges this year, as eleven have already been instituted since the last supreme lodge session. In the month of October the supreme medical ex- aminer passed upon 1,124 papers which were divided among the states as fol- lows: Maine 23, New Hampshire 76, Vermont 43, Massachusetts 844, Rhode Island 30, Connecticut 108. Beulah lodge, No. 228, of New Lon- don has now come to rank in the first ten lodges in the order on member- ship. Connecticut make sa good show- ing, having four in the honor Hst, which is as follow Maytlower, 4, Brockton, 983; Eim Tree, 35, New Haven, 943; Riverside, 42, Waltham, 820; Magwisca, 196, Springfield 782; Puritan, 5, Cambridge- port, 673; Mozart, 193, New Haven, 663; Fort Hale, 225, New Haven, 651 Hoosac, 20, North Adams, 644; Banner, 1, Brockton, 632; Beulah, 208, New London, 551 ANNUAL INSPECTION OF COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY Eminent Grand Inspector Thomas W. Morgan of Hartford Praised lts Work. On Friday evening there was the annual inspection of Columbfan com- mandery, No. 4, K. T., of this city, the inspector being Eminent Grand spector Thomas W. Morgan of ford, before whom one candidates was He addressed the command. ery and praised the work, referring to that of all the officials under Eminent «Commander Charles Billings Chaj At the close refreshments were served in the banquet hall. There was a good-sized attendance. worked, Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the an..m.é‘“’“"'m.m toft . ; autoit for re All nllruh .n;i.‘ Chicago will no distant probabl; el Back :4 CASTOR IA Bears the Signature of Destroyed forever by the electric needle process. Leaves no sear and oures guaranteed. Moles and Warts perma« nently removed. E. FRANCES BAKER, Speciallst, Sute 26, Central Bldg., e 1§ | Chiropody, Fase and Socalp Massage, Shampooing, Manicuring, H of all kind., Toifet Requisites. Automobile | Carriage and Wagon Werk of all kinda Anything on wheels built to orden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark 507-51% epriéa Y ‘oon and shut at the will of on mwotorman. MM-—DI' G. B. Spalding h: n m- mr smeflt’n&l of - OFFERS $100,000. Y., to take Pebiatan loct whmm he chom. to close his Yale Alumnus Promises Big Reward To Discoverer of Tuberculosis Cure. donor of the prize wbhu to re- n unknown. He is an alumnus of Ylhllld i3 supposed to Le a New York Greton—Th> steam yucht Roxana, wned by L. V. Anderson of Brookkine, Mass., coaled here on Thursday. In a few days the yacht will leave for southern waters. ~HRlgabeth M. Putnam, 83, A prize of $100,000 is awaiting the rerson who discovers a cure for h‘lblr culosis. Yale unfversity is the mlodlln of . The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul raflway commenced a freight service (hll prize, and the Jans attach- | in connection with the Osaka Shosen d to the Yale med -émol are to|Kaisha, It is erstood that this Somers.- lct as trustees. Secretary Stokes of | s ip line comes within the terms widow of John C. Putnam, died at the | the university refused to give out any | of Japanese subsidy act and draws home of Ira M. Kibbe in Somers Thurs- | information on the matter Tnud-y a subsidy that government, but day aftermoon after an illness of sev- | The trustees have invited many well | the amount is known, The line is eral weeks. She is survived by ene | known physicians to become members | too new to show results as yet. H. Wheel. lectrified at AR ON TRE FAGE Boneless Rump CORNED BEEF w. 10c suoutoers - " 14¢ s"s?ruzl'nl:(m . 10c STRIGTLY COUNTRY EGGS - w=n 27c EVERY EGG GUARANTEED v dozen ] 7[; WEET FLORIDA ORANGES yoking POTATOES - veck 18 ushel Th Gooking CONDENSED MILK &y 3 cans 25c oatironnia PRUNES - - - TABLE BUTTER - » 29c 600D WHOLESOME Best 2 L.amb Ibs. ONE Saturday Chops 25¢ Fannie M. Gibsen Geods nov22d Carriage and Painting and Trimming Yellow Onions 4 as.10c Selld Packed HOUR Morning SALE 910 10 CORPORATION, Tomatoes = en Ic Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending November 27, 1909, follows: Henry D. Bennett, Arline Collin: Harvey Crandall, Samuel Cellins Fa nie Darling, Mr. Ewvi Miss E Gl- bert, Mrs. Emily Ha Mrs. Senasen, . 5. Mointize; Nmimis Ta- flamme, J." H. Swindler, Mary Ann Mosley, Rosebrocks and Pecks, nah_S. Sage, Stephen Taylor, James G, Young, 'Ann DeVee, Mra. Thos. ‘Wills. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Family Parties on the Holiday—Guests Entertained. Mrs. Mary Ladd and Myron Ladd of Eimwood spent Thanksgiying with Mr. and Mrs. G. Amber of Norwich. Mrs. Charles Brown entertained at dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and son, Henry, and daughter, Grace, of Norwich. Mrs. George Adams and daughter, Florence, of Montville, spent Thurs- day with Mrs. M. J. Bogue. Mr, ana Mrs. Wiliiam Robirison spent Thanksgiving with Deacon and Mrs. William Robinson of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Richards of Jew- ett City were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soucle. John Driscoll spent Thursday with friends in Norwich, Thomas Murphy is the guest of Wal- ter Balch of Manchester for several ays. Charles Brown attended an auction in Lebanon Friday. spent John Mullans of Norwich Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs. M. D. Murphy. Mrs. William McHale entertained at dinner Thursday her son, John R. McHale, Mrs. J. R. McHale and chil- dren, Helen, William and John R., Jr. Telephone N THE TELEPHONE IN MESTIC v LIFE., AND THOROUGHLY, THE ~In the Residence THE GREATEST MEN OF TODAY DEPEND ABSOLUTELY EVERY PROGRESSIVE MAN OR WOMAN CAN FIND USE FOR THE SERVICE IN THE HOUSEHOLD IF HE OR SHE WILL CONSIDER THE MATTER FAIRLY ARM OF THE SUCCESSFUL AND ECONOMIC HOUSEWIFE —THE GREATEST UTILITY IN THE HOME. PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE T\ INSURE THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR NAME IN THE ISSUE OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WHICH GOES TO PRESS ON December 9!h Service THEIR BUSINESS AND DO- TELEPHONE IS THE RIGHT ANHATTAN OVERCOATS The man who has not bought his Win- ter Overcoat as yet will find The Manhattan as thoroughly prepared to supply his wants now as ever. Despite the phenomenal selling of these popilar garments during the past month we have added many new styles, so your selection now is as good a choice as at the beginning of the season. Special Overcoat Values $10. to $25. BOYS’ CLOTHING Mothers of boys will find he complete line of Boys’ Suits coats at very reasonable prices. Our SUITS T0 ORDER $18, §20, $22 . Every garment made to your meas- Boys’ Clothes, like our Men's, - are ure in the best possible manner, f.:m otyNioh. i W0 i sercibiiie. the finest imported woelens, of which 3 you have hundreds of choice patterns Boyt Sonriont ey gt to select from. Boys’ Sui $2.00 to $7.50. . Quality, style and a perfect fit guar- Boys' Hats, Caps, Shoes, Gloves, anteed. Sweaters, etc. 121-125 MAIN STREET The Leading Store in FEastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel