Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1909, Page 8

On Second Floor NOVELTY GAMES AND TOYS, POCKETBOOK. imlken Dolls with the Can’t Break 'Em Head ‘We have been very fortunate in getting & shipment of the Billfken Dolls, s0 much tn demand and dif- cult to get. Brings a Smile all the while. A congregation ofs the family on #ale in our doll section. Book Department REAR OF ELEVATOR. Beard Cover Books for the Lfttle Folks, ave titles: “Lattle Sunbeams.” “For Somebody’'s Darling.” “Fuvorite Fairy Tales.” “Sunny Stories. | “Old Ttme Stories. A .:;m‘ Book, usually 4fc—teday Gzt Books, Mustmted in eolors, Bainty books, such titles “Ablde With Me" « “Famous Madonnas.” “Poems of Whittler,” s—today So each. etc, 150 value PRACTICAL GIFTS. Black Gloria Petticoats Women's Black Glorla Petticoats, pome 4 end 6 ruffies, all tatlor figish- #4, fime materials, put up In dainty Presentation boxes—$1.50 and §$1.98 oavh. Men's Bath Robes ‘We ean shew you a fine assortment, @il the newest colors and designs, fig- mred offects, the color combinations are of blue and , Oxford and red, blue and white and many other shades, alt @nished with cord and gir~ 4le—92.98 and up to $10.00. Men’s Smoking Jackets For e gift nothing would be more acceptable than e jacket of this sort. They are made of woolen materials, in new, rich shades, shawl collars, frogs, and pockets trimmed with revers of cloth. These garments are neat, sty- lsh and comfortable—$5.00 and $6.98. Mushin Underwear Specials Women's Embroidery ‘Trimmed Muslin Drewers, regular 50c quality— today 3. Women's Long Tucked Skirts, also lsce-trimmed, regular $1.50 quality— Wday 98c. Outing Flannel Skirts, extra quality —special today 50c. Women's Outing Flannel Night Robes, assorted styles and patterns, ‘white and colors—50c up to $1.75. Women's Coat Sweaters, gray and gray. with colored hborders, regular #1.50 quality—today 98c. Two Wash Goods Items Much Under Value Take Elevator—Main Fioor TOYS THAT WILL MAKE LIPTLE EYES SPARKLE WITH DE- LIGHT. A LARGE SECTION OF THE SECOND FLOOR IS DE- VOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE DISPFLAY OF WONDERLAND TOYS. COUNTER ARTER COUNTER MOST FASCINATING MECHANICAL WONDERS. THIS IS THE CHILDREN'S SECTION FROM NOW ON TO CHRISTMAS AND-WE ‘WANT OUR LITTLE FRIENDS TO VISIT US TODAY AND GIVE US AN EXPERT OPINION. ALL THE OLD STAPLE AND NEW AGE AND PRICED WELL WITHIN Satin-finish Suitings, all colors, dark shades, 32 inches wide, usually %5 a yard—today 17¢ per yard: Wool-finish Flannel Waistings, neat ptrines, fast color, usually 17c—today 1o per yard. Radical Reductions in Smart, Ready-to- Wear Hats Owing to stock congestion caused y the necessity to make room for our imense line of Xmas goods. “London Hats,” only a gYalue $10.00 to $15.00—teday 2 orted fow left, only $3.9 ‘Women's Trimmed up from $3.75 to 37 each. Hats that sold today Women's and Children's Untrimmeéd Felt Hats—today 49c. Upholstery and Carpet Department Best grade of Floor Oll Cloth, reg- _ mlar 35c square yard—today 28c. - Irish Point Curtains, in two, three and four-pair lots, vaiue $3.35 up to $450—today $2.85 a pair. ~ Best quality Lowell Ingrain Carpet, nldm $oc—today al,, made and Beoteh Lace for Long or Short Cur- s, value 29c per yard—today 20¢ & IS FILLED WITH THE MADE TO STAND ROUGH US- THE REACH OF EVERY \ Notion Offers Five-yard Corset Laces, cotton or linen, bleached, value 5c—today 2 for 5c. Nickel Skirt Markers for home dressmakers, inside with hinged basc and 8-inch post, value 50c—today 25c each, » Collar Pins, Brooches, Belt Pins and Belt Buckles in great variety, $5c and §0c values—today 21c eaoh.’ Women's Wrist Bags in black and colors, with new mnovelty brass initial, value $1.69—today $1.19. Last Day of Toilet Goods Sale : All the assortment of items first ad- vertised at cut prices still In stock. Quart bottle Violet Ammonia—today 10c a bottle. Regular Manicure Sets with Nail Buffer, Polish, Emory Boards, Stick, etc.—today 10c each. Nall Brushes—today 6c each. Dress Goods Suitings, double width, all celors, the regular 50c quality—today 39c. Silk Bargain 85-inch Peau de Sole, wear guaran- teed, (black only), regular price $1.25 —today 83¢ a yard. Hosiery ggd Underwedr Leaders ‘Women's Full-fashioned Black Cot- ton Hose in: medium weight, with double sole, heel and toe, value 25c¢— today 19¢c. Women’s High Neck, Long Sleeve, Ankle Union Suits, in medium weight, ecru rib cotton, value $1.00—today 69c. Women's White Wool, Rib, Long Sleeve Vests and Ankle Pants, sizes 4 t0 6, value $1.00—today 85c each. (Cen Room) Are Department Linen Embroidered and Lace Trim- med Round Doylies and Tea Cloths, 18 to 36 inches, value 75c to $1.50— today 50c. Large assortment of Hat Pin Hold- ers, Fancy Baskets, Cretonne Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, just the ar- e for Xmas remembrances—spec- ial for today, 25c. Three Drawer Cretonne Bureaus, in assorted colors, newest novelties for Xmas, useful and attractive—$1.25, Women’s Neckwear The best thing yet. Collar and Cuff Set, 12 Ruching, six strips in a box and silk pleated—today 25¢ a box. Embroidered were 25c—today Lace Department Some of the latest shades in Colored Nets, suitable for dress waists, regu- lar price 75c—today 49c. One lot of Colored Chiffon Veilings, regular price 50c—today 25e. Men’s Furnishings Men's Real 'Maco Unbleached Sole Half Hosé and also Hermsdorf, me- dium weight, black, regular grade —today 17¢ pair; 3 pairs for 50c. Men's Jaeger Fleeced Underwear with cloth back, g00d winter weight, 50c article—today 42c. Blankets and Comfortables These crispy nights hint at heavier bed coverings. Are you prepared? Here are some extremely good values from' the biggest and best blanket and comfortable store in Norwich: White or Gray Blankets, full size, value $2.50 a pair—today $2:19. /Full size Comforters, white cotton, regular value $1.75—today $1.59 each. Extra Heavy Comforters, good pat- Yerns, value $.00—today $2.40 sach. /| Concrete Roof Nearly Done at New Men. OPD FELLOWS. Canton_Oneco, No. 4, re-elected its former officers on Thursday evening at the regular meeting held in Odd Fel- lows' hall. They are the following: Otto F¥. Ernst, captain; F. L. Tuttle, lieuterant; Herbert Willey, ensign; W. E. Mayo, clerk; Frank J. King, ac- countant. - The appointive officers will be named later, and the installation take piace when notice is received trom the state commander. canton expected to have three tes to work on Thursday even- ut they fafled to arrive. A re- ! of the work was conducted, after which coffee, steamed clams and cigars were served and greatly em- Joyed. Shetucket lodge, No, 27, begins an activ: month next' Tuesday evening by having two candidates to work in the initiatory degree, for which Degree Master John J. Parsons has been drilling the team, and the work will be put on in good form. FORESTERS Court Sachem, No. 94, met in regular form on Thursday evening in Forest- ers' hall with a good attendance, but the meeting was a brief one, as there was nothing but routine business. In- terest centers in the next meeting, when the annual election of officers takes place. ORDER OF PROTECTION. W. F. Slater lodge, No. 509, which was instituted about two weeks ago, holds its second meeting next Tues- day evening, which will be in Ger- mania hall, and will be attended by a number of features of special interest. There are important items of business to be decided and supreme and grand officers are expected to be present. Among these are Past Supreme War- den F. T. Peabody of Melrose, Mass., J. L. Wheeler of New London, chair- man of the supreme lodge credentials cotumittee, Grand Warden F. H. Tolles of Windsor, Conn., and Grand Trustee F. M. Newbury of this city. About twenty members of Hueguenot lodge of New London will come up, includ- ing the degree team of that lodge, which will take part in the initiation of a class of candidates for Slater lodge. A jolly time is planned for all Neopians who attend. MODERN WOODMEN. Director E. A. Murphy of the head camp, Modern Woodmen of America, and District Deputy Hughes will visit Tonic camp, No. 7694, at the regular meeting in Foresters' hall next Monday evening, Dec. 6th. Director Murphy will speak on the sanitarium for con- sumptives which the Modern Wood- men society has established in Colo- rado. All the neighbors of the camps of Woodmen of New London county have been invited to attend. Judging from present responses about 150 vis- iting neighbors will\be present. Re- freshments will be served. All mem- bers of the M. W. of A. are cordially invited to attend. ELKS. Norwich lodge, No. 430, held a meet- ing of interest in Pythian hall on Thursday evening, Exalted Ruler Wil- liam R, Stevens presiding. Five can- didates were initiated. For the edi- fication of the members. Past Exalted Ruler James P. Hayes r~yted Bryant's Thanatopsis, which he is % render for the memorial service of the New Lon- don Elks on Sunday. Final arrangements for the memo— rial service here in Broadway theater on Sunday afternoon were announced by the committee, which submitted the programme and notified the members eet at the rooms at 2 o’clock, pre- 1 to march to the theater. It is not known yet whether Hon. Palmer H. Charlock of Eljzabeth lodge, N. I, Zanton Officers Elected—New London Dogrn Team to | ' Work for New Neopian Lodge—Woodmen will Hear About Slniurium—Sodet! Whists Well Attended— Elks Initiated Five—Open. Meeting Planned by Red Jbers of Sedgwick camp may accom- -l whe is to be the orator of the aay, will remain over Sunday night. If it is found that he will stay, the commjt- tee will arrange for some suitable en- tertainment for thelr honorable guest. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No. 172, held a spe- clal meeting Wednesday evening in Pythian hall for the of the third and fourth degrees, wl ‘were conferred in regular four candidates. Among the visitors who were welcomed were Worthy Master Billings Avery and Mrs, Avery of Led. yard grange, Miss Davis and Miss La- throp of Bozrah grange. ‘Worthy, Master W. O. Rogers pr&ld ed and after the business the woman’s work commlitee took charge, serving & fine banquet which all enjoyed. ’l‘hll committee comprises Mrs. Celia Lester, Mrs. Edward Cook and un Frea Bliss. REBEKAHS. Hope lodge, No. 21, held its usual meeting on Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall with Noble Grand Grace Willey presiding over a well attended meeting. One applicant was voted in. Nominations of officers for the new term were made, to be followed by election &t the next meeting, RED MEN. An evening of whist in Hibernian hall, given by Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, was well attended last Wednesday and an enjoyable social time was provided for the good number attending. The judges looked qver the scores and de- cided upon the following prize win- ners: Firsts, Mrs. R. Sanders, a belt buckle; F. Busch, a necktie: seconde, Mrs. Henry Clements, a muffier; Louis . Manchester, a pair of armlets; con- solations, Mrs. Pfeiffer, a bonbon dish; Mrs. S. C. Culver, a cup and saucer. Cake and coffee were served. Tecumseh tribe is anticipating s great meeting in two weeks, on the 15th, when the great sachem of Con- necticut -and other state officers, as well as officers of the great sun council of Massachusetts, will be here. The meeting will be an open one to which the members will invite all their friends, both men and women, and re- freshments will be served. SONS OF VETERANS. Division Inspector George E. Zim- merman is to make his official visit and inspection to Jared R. Avery camp of New London next Thursday evening. It is probable that some of the mem- pany him, and the New Londoners are preparing to make his visit a pleasant one DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The Neosha whist club connected with Sebequonash councll, No. 11, met on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckman of No. 3 Thames street. In) the afternoon the ladles enjoyed a so- clal . time, followed by a baked-bean supper attended by the men, and whist in the evening. There were five ta- bles playing, from which the follow- ing were the prize winners: Firsts, Mrs, Anna Guile, 47, a bonbon dish; W. Clabby. 43, a pocketbook card case; seconds, Miss' Mae Rogers, 40, a jard niere; Edward Mullin, 41, armlet consolations, Stella Pheifer and Anna Donovan. The club has another home whist in two weeks, and one oa De- cember 13 at Foresters' hall. AMERICAN MECHANICS. C. C. Joseph D. Austin presided on Firday evening at regular _meet- ing of Miantonomo council, No. 80. In addition to routine business, the first nomination of officers was mads, to be followed by another nomination at the next meeting and election on the fifth Friday this month. TAFTVILLE Weave Shed—Large Attendance at Whist—Notes. The concrete work on the twentieth of the twenty-two sections of the saw- tooth roof of the Ponemah company’s new weave shed was finished Friday night by the men of the Bishop com- pany of Providence. Supt. W. A. Chaf- fee says it is one of the quickest jobs of concrete roofing he has seen. Other workmen are engaged in finishing the wall and few feet-of roof at the north end of the mill and In a few days the other two roof sections will be done as far as the concrete work is concerned. The first of the glass frames have been put in this week at the southern end of the mill. The 100 foot brick chim- ney i going up satisactorily. A problem now is the digging out of the coal pocket and at the same time keeping the trestle strong enough to bear up safely the cars heavily | loaded with lumber and other material that pass over the track. The ledge has been struck and this is now be- ing blasted out, a steam drill being | constantly In use. The pocket is to | be 70 feet long, its floor 20 feet be- | low street level Part of the water | main from the old yard down to the\ new mill has been laid this week. At the yelvet mill the saw-tooth minl of the 66x133 weave shed there is be- ing_pushed along rapidly. The front wall of the south addition to the mill is being built u Olympians Play in Willimantic. The Olympians of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. go to Willimantic tonight to play the second team at the Willi- mantic Y. M. C. A. The Olympians leave Taftvilie at 6.15 this evening. Capt. Fred Caron has his men in fine trim for the game and will present the following strong lineup: Thomas Parsons If. R. Pilling rf. D. Murphy e, F. Caron rg, White 1g, Fred Stone sub Captain (" n. would like to meet the Jewett City second team. Any team after a game can get one by & letter to Capt. Fred Caron, hox 338, Taftville. Local Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Langlois and family of | Danielson have moved to a tenement on South B street. James Daly started the beginning bf the month as night patrolman on_the hill, taking the place of James Clif- ford, who succeeded John Brennan | November 1. Mr. Clifford has enter- | ed the employ of Contractor Torrance at the new. reservoir. Affairs have been quiet,on’ the hill for some time. The Ladies’ auxiMary of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste D'Amerigue held a high- ly enjoyable whist in Parish hall Fri- day evening, forty tables being played. During the evening refreshments were served. The committee in charge were Misses Anna Jarry, Bernadette Garand, | Florida Marsan and Miss Bourdon. William Tillinghast Eldridge, the au- thor of “The American Princess” is working on his new serfal in his camp on Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H. Before his return for the winter he expects to do conspderable hunting and will visit the logging .camps in his vicinity for material for short stories and a boys' book which he has in preparation, A GIFT SHOP. This Is What Every Store Is Today— Hints as to Economical and Sati factory Buying. Every shop is now a gift shop. Preparations for the holidays have been made om all sides, and every store window indicates the attractions ‘within, Stock 18 fresh, varied, conmveniently arranged and assorte the logical and sensible time to bu: A thousand helpful ideas are sug- gested by the manner in which the merchants describe what they have to well, in response to the holiday de- mands. Rich or poor, young or old, SANATIVE Antiseptic Cleansing is Best Accomplished, by the Cuticura Remedies. Complete local and oconstitutional treatment for distressing, dfifl"mg conditions from ‘women suffer -:I be found on 5 of the Cuzlc\u am) about, the Cuticurl Ointment. pure, yet effective ties of the Cuti ly ‘mothers, for pre- the treat- P , purifying, an skin, u‘n.lp. lmyrl and hands, !art ment of inflammatory and uleenhvs conditions, as well as most medicinal lsenu in restoring to Ml.lh\, lkan‘lh and beauty pule.v-k ‘nervous, turely feded, run-down LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB PORK LOINS Fruit Departmeni YELLOW . 2'0 ONIONS doz.2 I c vk [ 8¢ Sweet Florida ORANGES White or Yellow TURNIPS PARSNIPS - 2Ibs. 5¢ CARROTS - 2lIbs. 5¢ MALAGA GRAPES . | |g 25¢ Large Stock GRAPE FRUIT 5c each, 6 for Sirloin Steakn 15¢ critical or eastly pleased, the require- ments of all are met. No better gulde to a wise and money-saving choiée of Christmas gifts exists than will be found by studying the advertising columns of etin today. Every line has a messages for some uné! A suggestion as to gift-choosing in a way to please and satlsfy the glver and the receiver. GEO. A. DAVIS One of the prettiest little Books for a Christmas re- membrance is Miss Mazie Virginia Caruther’s collec- tion of Poems, “Hhen | Was a Child." This book is hand made and the price is only 360, put up in a hand made envelope ready for mailing. It is difficult to find a more suitable gift than a box of fine Stationery. We have a complete assortment in one, two, three and four quire boxes. We make a specialty of a fifty-cent and a one-dollar box. Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens, from $250 to $10 each. did fountain pen for $1.00, fully war- ranted, New Goods every day. and keep posted on the new thin We have a splen- Come often GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway dec4daw BARGAINS in PIE PLATES - ROASTING PANS BERLIN PANS with cover Large size BERLIN KETTLES with cover Large RICE BOILERS Enamelware Sc 25¢ 25¢ 45c 45¢c Agents for Armstrong Mfg. Co.’s Stocks and Dies, Pipe Cutters, Pipe Vises, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building J 74 Franklin Street X + PRIME RIB ROAST ». SHOULDER STEAK . ONE HOUR SALE Saturday, 10 to 11 a. m. FINE GRADE 15¢ Frankfurters ~ i 14c| POLISH BOLOGNA = 12¢ . 16¢ | ioNeues Jellied Tongue ». 29¢ HAMBURG STEAK ». Grocery Department bag 820 - 4 1bs. |3c Noiseless maTchEs 4 boxes | | llc Mohican Best Bread FLOUR GUARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH. While They Last 29¢ doz. ROLLED OATS T PSR IR GOOD TABLE MACA BUTTER ' 30¢ [macaront pke, Delicious SAUER- MINCE MEAT -« |0g -® |9¢ KRAUT In bulk v. [4¢ 8c Bakery Department BAKED BEANS - qt. 12 BROWN BREAD each 8c-6¢ Hot from oven n 4p m BREAD™ ALGOHA Full Cream Sweet, Tender PEAS @1 CHEESE Crackers Milk, Seda ||IS.1 5c town Oyster for '20¢n. 20¢n. ICE CREAM delivered anywhere in city. TRY OUR MAPLE WALNUT. Lugesl Loat of Genuine 0id Faslnoned Molasses Taffy Peanut Brittle VERY BEST EVER Peterson & Tyler 145 MAIN STREET .scovered the North Pole Coal. A Coal that will stand up and be counted in the coldest weather when ufl! other Coals have taken to the department. It costs no more to you. Better buy it next time. E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones. Lumber T NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal and lumber for bullding purposes was dis- covered in 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884, LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, novisd GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehig ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Bhetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL § @ 'Phones —— 402 87 Franklin 8t 68 Thames St mayéd We Can 'Furnish the Home Complete We are complete housefurnishers offer every plece of Furniture for well as Stoves, Ranges, Carpets, Linoleums and Ofi Cloths and some cholce patterns in Crockery, WE ARE AGENTS FOR Crawford Cooking Ranges M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street. nov2d SPECIAL THIS WEEK | Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottle 85e |3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bottle $1.78 |3 Star Martell Brandy, bottle $1.78 | Schlitz Milwaukes dezen $1.00 DR. KING, Dentist. No Pain No High Prices T have, twenty people a day tell me that they had put off coming because they dreaded the ordeal. Now, let me say for the ten thousandth time, that My Method is Absolutely Painless. After the first tooth is filled or ex- tracted you laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long. Don’t think of having your work done till you get my estimate, which I give for DR. KING, Originator of the King Sa System of Painless Dentistry. nothing. Don’t put it off any longer. ‘We examine your th without charge and telk you what it would cost JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main SL Telephune 26-8. to put them,in perfect ondition. Our charges are consistently low Pain- §: P en sets r des & " . m.; Sun- Le»f v);ltrl 10n'r£ll‘:,!-m\v:en se are ordered. Hours 9 @. m. to 8 p. m.; Sun. and stains of all kinds and sises may ays 10 to phone, be taken out of clothing by eur in- KING DENTAL. PARLORS, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her rew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephons 660. augl7d NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. ING BAGS. Also LADIES’ BAGS and all kinds of novelties Leather Goods. Xmas Gifts We have a large and elegant new stock of SUIT CASES and TRAVEL- HAND The Shetucket Harnmess Co fallible syStem of Cleaning garments thoroughly take out every spot the slightest degree. And we press the ‘garment back into its original shape again in & short time and charge but little for the service, Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankil SI. nov2ld Fancy Native Chickens ‘Fancy Native Fowls Fancy Native Ducks TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—co. Just the g for SPECIAL SUPPERS 283 Main Street. . Sunday Stapen With Tea or Coffee—15¢. Open from WAL G, Bopm, | APPlse: Basket Grapes, Malags Grapes, a, m. to 12 p. m. £ GALY, Prop Telepnone 865-4. septéd THERE 1s no advertising medium In , letin for business results dium better than throu; ine calumns of The lfllhth. Bastern Cenneoticut equal to The Bul- decdd WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, lhl ‘e is no me- he advertisy Oranges, Grape Fruit, Ete. \ PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. novt® 'mmaomn P W