Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1910, Page 8

Tma , &l“rda ’ Norwich council, No. 720, had its cers installed Tuesday evening . Norwich, Conn. Winds Up the Clearance Sale. One more day in which to take ad- vantage of the Bargain Nuggets from the best January Sale held in this store in years. A chance for Thrifty Folks to save money on every purchase. SOME EXAMPLES Upholstery, Carpets And Rugs In the January Sale Two, three and four pair lots of Fine Nottingham, (¢ my and Irish Point Jace Curtains, regular price $3.00 and $2.50—Sale price $2.29 per pair. Scotch Novelty Lace, for Long or Shert Curtains, white and Arab finish regular price 19c—Sale price 124c a yard. Veivet and Axminister Rugs, fringed ends, size 223x54. regular price $1.69 ~—S8ale price 98c each. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Feet, regular price $i2. 87.95. size 9x12 00—Sale price Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, regular price $29.00—Sale price $19.95. Notions and Toilet Articles In the January Sale 's Collar Sapporters in stand- iadem™ with removable pocket for éase in laundering, “Pearl- ®one” uncovered, price 7c a set. 10¢ ma A new Liguid Soap, Veroform Hrygienic Co. —guaranteed absolutely non-irritating. 10c a bottle. 250 value price 15c a cake or 42c a box. by of New York neutral value—Sale price values—Sale the and Cream, made_by 19c—Sale Solid Wood-back Nail Brushes, made in Japan pure ‘black and white Bristles, 13%:c value—Sale price 7c each. “Requa” Manicure Sets containing Buffer emo ‘boards. orange wood Iflek!l ete., convenient for u;e’lh your traveling case, 23 value—Sale price 152 each. . 5 Women's Hand Bags, Jeather. giit trimmed, price 79 each. Hosiery and Underwear Ribbed Infants’ Black Merino Hose, White sizes 41-2 to 61-2, value—Sale price 121-2c a pair. Children’s Ecr ibbed Vest: to 35c ject to m! s il black grain value $1.00—Sale 17¢c ana izes 20 to 34, 26c im- perfections in fabric—Sale price 19c each. Black Jersey Leggins, button up the aide. Children's 3%¢ valu = pair. Sale price 31c Misses’ 50c values—Sale price 42c a pair, Wom 50 2 pair. 63%c values—Sak WOMEN'S BLACK BEAVER CLOTH OVERGAITERS in 7 and 10-button. 39 values—Sale price 31c a pa 50c values—Sale price 42c a pa 6-button, value Tan and Gra; Sale price 58c Muslin Underwear In the January Sale 0da lot of Corsst Covers, 3% qualities, price 21c. One lot of Corset Covers, Snsertion trimmed, - mussed, Sale price 39c. Smail slightly French gular 50c French style, lace insertfon trimmed, 25c and mussed—Sale lace and vle, quality— ot of Women's Muslin Draw- ers. tucked ruMe—Sale price 2ic. Emall lot of Lace and Embroider: frigimed Drawers, regular stc quality price 3%c. -Skirts Made for $2.50 These Skfrts are made by a first- «<lass ladles’ taflor in town, with tings, provided all materialt are pu chased here. Don't deiay vour o as time is limited. fit- Big Savings in the Cloak Section WOMEN'S WOOL DRESSES. $9.98 quality—Sale price $6.95. $15.00 and $16.50 qualities—Sale price $10.00. Higher grades reduced [fi proportion. Pillow Fur Mnuffs, value $7.00—Sale price $5.00. Brown and Black Rug Muffs—Sale price $8.95. Children’s Coats, 8, 10 and 12 years R e Rough Pongee Rough Pongee Silk, 27 inches wide, all silk, lavender, eray, white, bur- gundy, wisteria, Dpink, plum, brown, regular price 69c—Sale price 49c. Laces and Veilings Linen and Cotton Torchon Laces and Insertions to match, value 10¢ to 15c— Sale price 5¢ a yard. | One 10t Tuxedo Veilings, black and col- ors, value 25c—Sale price 15¢ a yard. Embroidered Net and Venise Bands, 31-2 to 5 inches wide, regular price 50c and 75c—8ale price 39 a yard. 24-tnch Colored Tucked Nets, sult- able for waists, regular price $1.65— Sale price 49c. Men’s Furnishings Men's Garner Percale Shirts with two separate collars and attached cuff, pleated fromt shirts, all price 98c. Men'd Blue Mixed Wool Union Shirts, our regular stock and perfect goods, 0 qualitv—Sale price $2.10. Men’s and Boys' Wool Coat Sweaters, gray and distinctive combinations, $1.80, $2.10 and $2.50. 1 ] | Kitchenware Department Hustler Laundry Soap—Sale price 12 for 25c. Nickel Alarm Clocks, guaranteed for gne, year usually 7ocSale price 57c each. S Mrs. Potts’ Trons, three to set, com- plete, usually $1.23—Sale price 98c a set. Gilman's space, u: Lunch Box, folding in small sally 25c—Sale price 19¢ each. Wash Goods Outing Flannels, light colors, heavy weight, usuaily 121-2c—Sale price 8c a yard, Printed Madras, white ground, black stripe, also figures, usually sold at 15c, remnant lengths—Sale price 9¢ a yard. Flannelet: . heavy weight, excellent line of patterns, desirable for long or | | short~ kimonos, ‘15¢ value—Sale price | 10c a yard. Serpentine Crepes, in short lengths, Kimon ., usually sold at 17c a ard—Sale price 11c a yard. Blaokets and Comfortables 10-4 White Blankets, $4 quality- price $3.39. 10-4 Very Fine White Blankets, $4.50 grade—Sale price $3.75. $1.75 Comfortables—Sale price $1.59, Sale $2.50 Comfortables—Sale price $1.95. B =Y ‘We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. Fifty Wool Suits, fine tailor-made garments, in the leading colors and materials, values $15.00 and $20.00— | Sale price $10.00 and $15.00, 50-inch Long Coats, in different styles and materials, scarcely two alike, value $20.00 to $21.50—Sale price $15.00. sizes—Sale | Neopian Installation Postponed—Eighteen Years Financial Secretary of Hibernians—Neosha Club Whist—Ar- canians © f ered Frizss for Class Initiations— {hames Past Grand R:bekahs Association — Grange Had Spelling Eee. . a charity ball. The national and state officers will be tendered a banquet anG other features of interest will be ar- ranged. ROYAL ARCANUM. regular meeting at the Buckingt femorial, Grand Secretary Cari:ton e . Hoadley of New Haven, assisted by L’'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTIST S| ¥ Butterfield of West Haven as D’AMERIQUE. grand in impress! Lafayette council, No. 307, made ar- following are | rangements at its regular meeting on Emias peformilos e ceremony | the officers: ive to grand | Thursday evening in Foresters' hall for Shancik: Fobn Aietnare, | manaday Sveuing in Forssters bal for Alexander which is to take place on Sundav lard; vice evening at 7 olclock. The president, pasi’ regent Dr. G. A. Comeau, was absent, but Mr. E.S. Willuit Juneau presided.’ It was anmoun:ed | Neil; collector,Royal ¢ ihat there would be two distinguished S. Raymor H. W. | urer. Gilert | B Rush; warden. | The treasurer | ana will be instal | Committees | ed as | qitinz, D, A. Smith the order, Adam: quents, W. Canield Adams, George F. Thomas. A buffet lunch with words speakers, Dr. Baribeau of New Haven a . Landry of Putnam, and ile president of the installation evening wenld be Mr. Auclair of Jewett Citv, A welcome is extended to all French people of the city and surrounding towns, and a very large attendance is expected to enjoy the programme which will be presented, providing an evening full of entertainment for all. by Regent Hough, folows T S, Willard, ¢ Jordan on George F.| ORDER OF PROTECTION. Deputy W. J. Walden of New Lon- don, assisted by Past Warden Ernest Newbury as grand guide, instalied the officers of Norwich lodge, No. 248, at the regular meeting at the Bucking- ham Memorial last Monday evening. The officers of Tham e e llowin is the list: Warden, Geo. g at the 4 . White; past warden, E. Percy Arm- st strong; vice warden, Charles S. Hol- B brook; guide, F. B. Manning; recording Fraven. " Atter t secretary, Sumner W. Armstrong: S i ] | financial sgerstary, R- C. Perry; treas- THERE Goribeap U urer, . H. Armsfrong: trustee, three . H. Smith; guardian, Charles sentinel, Walter Farrer; chap- William H. Sanger: representa- tives, E~Percy Armstrong, S. Howard Mead; alternates, F. B. Manning and E. B. Armstrons. Thames lodge. No. 326, is to have its instaliation of officers on Tuesday eve- | ning in Foresters' hall, expecting some of the grand officers here to do the work. A delegation from Beulah lodge of New London is also expected to at- tend to assist Deputy Wiliam King- don_ that_evening. Siater lodge, No. 509, had a public installation arranged for Friday eve- ning in Pythian hall, but only a few more than a half-dozen of the mem- ouncil touchits be Leld in siricts into which statc has been divided for pose Norwich and Tham in this eity, New London council, 1 r.um’and maniic make v tiice for this section. months to get a clas: gether, and there is a the council secur} out by the grand on a plan fo n, There of candidates to- ing the largest numbe The following are_the resentative, Gi 1. G vice regent, J. officer: Powers e s o e bers were on hand, the snow storm Tt e detaining the® others, and the installa- F o e tion was postponed, The evening was | e eh i sehabigtn - Yam: turned into a pleasant social gather- | zuide, John Wozniask: w en, John | ing for Hms]c present, cake and coffee Fonnac ntry, Joseph Boldue; | being served. P o yours Past Supreme Warden Thomas Pea- The following were the committees | body was present and arranged to e ted s Auditine Charles F. Whit- | have the installation at the next meet- B & Ganon ing, but it will not pe publlc this time. finance. John W > Thére_ will also be a class initiation and George S. Powers. with WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. 25 candidates to be worked, PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Sedgwick corps, No. 18, hac The regular meeting of Norwich cers for the present vear in grange, No. 720, was held Wednesday ¥ afternoon s regul evening in Pythian hall, Jacob Gallup the Buckingham Memoria occupying the worthy master's place held in the post hall. T1 retiring | in the absence of Worthy Master W. t, Mrs. Emogene Covey, called | O, Rogers. After thé usual business, efing to_order, there beir an old-fashioned spelling bee, in which the honors were carried off by Jacob Gallu, The installation of officers will take place at the mext meeting. | DEGR™E OF POCAHONTAS. bequonash couneil, No. 11, held its regular meeting on Monday eve- *| ning in Foresters’ hall, having its of- ficers installed by the deputy, Past Pocahontas Nettie Kinnie, assisted by much smaller attendance than would bave been the case storm. When the o ness was reached Jane Annella Ste instailing officer | trude i1l Olive nter, The following chair; ident senfor vice presiden | | | fiie soclal hour was carrled out with | | | ney; junior vice presid lia A.| Maria L. Button. The following are Allen;" treasurer. Lillia | the omcers: | chaplain, > W .| Prophetess, Della Bailey; Pocahon- Marie S. Disque: zuard | tas, Ada Lathrop; Wenona, Grace secretary, Lydia F. Thorpe; Powhatan, Stephen Culver: responde Ida st scout, Margaret Beckman; second Mary Whiting: runners, Minnie Mary Mueiler; _councillors, D. Harris, Joseph Smith; out- guard, Mary A. Harvey; inside guard, Nettie Batty. ords, Helen Culver: keeper ‘of rec- assistant keeper ‘the Neosha club John A. Button of Franklin street for one of ifs regu- lar home whists, enjoying a baked bean supper in the early part of the evening. Fivé tables were played, with the following prize winners: Firsts— Anna Guile, 45, cake plate; John A. Button, 37, armlets; seconds—Mrs. Pfeiffer, 38, water bottle; Mrs. Louisa Manchester, 33, hair brush; consola- tions—Grace Thorpe and Maud Vetter. The club has a whist in Foresters' hall on the 24th and another home whist in two weeks. MODERN WOODMEN. Norwich camp, No. $908, will begin the new year with a public installation of its officers next Thursday evening. at which District Deputy Joseph H. Hughes of Hartford will_be here to perform the ceremony. State Consul 'W. T. Connors of New London will al- s0 be present, as well as a delegation from Cochegan camp of Montville, which, with the large number of the local ‘public expected will probably fill the hall. Hibernian hall, which is not the usual meeting placé of the camp, has been hired for the occasion and & first class time is promised to all those who attend. On Wefnesday _evening Deputy Hughes is to pe at Cochegan camp in Montville for a public installa- tion of its officers, which a number of the Norwich Woodmen wil attend. HEPTASOPHS. Norwich conclave, No. 424,8held its stated session Monday evening in Hi- bernian hall with a good attendance. Owing_to inabflity to have the books audited before this meeting, the in- stallation of officers was postponed till the last meeting this month, GRAND ARMY. Sedgwimk camp, No. 1, held a ghort meeting Friday evening at the Buck- ingham Memorial, having a quorum present in spite of the storm. Com- mander Henry Hovey presided. It was decided to hold the next campfire in two weeks, and a matter of consider- able importance was brought up which will be decided at the next meeting. The committee appointments will also be made then, but the entertainment committee for the term will consist as usual of the commander, adjutant, quartermaster and quartermaster ser- geant. DUTIES OF RELIEF BOARDS. A Few Suggestions From Tax Commi sioner Corbin—Meeting This Month. In a letter sent out to the chairmen of the boards of rellef in the various towns about the state, in connection with the distribution of blanks calling for certain details in the works of the relief boards, Tax Commissioner Wil- liam H. Corbin cites various sections of the statutes defending the work of such boards, and then continues: “You are not a board of assessors but an appellate body which is sup- posed to act in a judicial manner as an actugl board of rellef from injus- tice, and if inequalities in valuations exist it is your bounden «duty to over- come such inequalities, as much as possible, either by increasing lists of persons which are too low, or by re- ducing lists which are too high, all of which it is in your power to accom- plish without definite appeal by any property owner. “Whatever changes are made, how- ever, should mot be made hastily, upon the request of an individual, but onl: after a full understanding of the sit- wation brought about by a conference, with the assessors, an actual view- ing of the property, and @ comparison with other similar’ contiguous pieces wherever possiblé.” The letter further states that there will be a general meeting of the re- Yief boards of the different towns on January 27 at Hartford for the pur- Pose of discussing matters and dulies connected with the boards. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | e sant social hour was enjos | coftee and sandwiches being s¢ Under its new president, M | kins, the corps begins the year been a member of the corps | past 18 years and is well ac | with the conduct of h 2n Immnh.n: staff of officer office BT Dt R fiatron of IN THIS CITY. EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN THIS LINE AT A 2OE o i OF K anont = | PRICE THAT MAKES IT DOUBLY WORTH YOUR WHILE TO | = | BUY FROM US NOW. | HIBERNIANS. | & | _Among the officers to hold long term —A few iilusirations of prices and suggestions for you— P dntinuous service inone hosition in |} jron Beds with brass trimmings, were $4.50, NOW ................$3.00 ord that stands with the lead o e Brass Beds, substantially made, were $18, now evneesis $I2H0 | of John F. McVeigh, who was installed Chamber Suites, in desired materials, were $25, now. ..$18.50 It e i EOF Dl sloteenth Mattresses, sanitary, cotton top, were $3.00, now .. $225 No. Mr. McVeigh joined the division Morgis Chairs, were $6.50, now. - $5.00 August 6th, 1889, was elected financial Rockers, were $2.50, now. .. $1.50 secretary for the vear of 1892, the first Dining Tables, were $15 ..$1250 n with | time, a ce then has go e meaings fhen bas & Kitchen Tables, were $2.00, now . i fiving colors by_a tremendous vot: at AP e s e e Sideboards, were $15, now. .$11.50 financial secretary the membe Buffets, were $15, now.- L % .. $9.50 the division was 40, and since then has n: ~ s, 2. grown to 155. The office has meant China ClRen. Jokre STEN: e g S S0, PlaHty of bhard weik but it o All Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Oil Cloths proportionately heen discharged with sreat faithfulness reduced in price: and with consideration for careless or del.irquent mwembers, which has besn an fmportant factor in maintaining th. division an lacing § esen S S sCEHacine 1t n 1ts’ present goods to the amount of $35 or over, retary MeV never been much graph, fernal organization which has ni || Call and see us. { berskip. He is a gunmaker by occu- patict and has resided in this city for the last 26 years, since coming n:re from the north of Ireland, where he s bern 46 years ago, SCHWARTZ BROS,, Telephone. REBEKAHS. The Thames Past Grands tion met with Home lodge of January 13. The following officers SALE STILL ON And will continue to February 1st, 1910 HOUSEFURNISHINGS AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE QUOTED SPEGCIAL OFFER — As a spécial inducement to buy now we will give each purchaser of valued at $22.50, absolutely FREE OF CHARGE. Take advantage of the many bargain in our store. Complete Home Furnishers. .. $1.40 One Model A Standard Phono- 9-11 Water Street Were Installed by Pad Fowler of Groton: rie Swaner of Ospr president, president, Sa Carrie Leed te shal President Ma Mrs. Cars ; treasurer, Ther Hattie Libi past Fin P. G correspondent. Afte business was over time was speat. the members in_the evening to visit Home 1. witness the installation of t cers, after which a fine supper was served. The association is in a flour shing condition and much interest is | shown by the members. The next meeting will be at Orient lodge of New London, some time in February. KNIGHTS OF COLUMEUS. Bridgeport will b the second nual state 15 d on_Octobe Kelly lebration of Colum esident 12. P nted a ments ie in the fore avor to outdo t m_in_New Hav anticipates me than a_d. and_will endeavor to have every <ity and town in the state which has a council represented in_the parade port | successtul ¢ | and the o mmittee n bands Bulletin Building Tn the after there will be a field | day at Steeplechase Island some | other suitable place, n the even- | e Stratfield will be the scene of inz Keen Kutter POT MEND--mends enamel ware STOVINK--for red stove lids s | Armsirong Stocks and Dies THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street German seiontists have produced roduct which ‘should —minimize the Lasudities catised by the explosion of pirit lamps. It i8 denatured alcohol in the form solid cubes which can be burned in a special lamp by me.r\y lighting_the with- & match. The cubes are about The size of & lump of sugar and hurn with a hot, blue famne They do not explode and are cheup than fluid alcohol. be seen A Star That Winks. Yet it ranks as There i5 in the constellation Pegasus little, variable star that may reason- ably be said to wink. Two or three timies in the course of a single night this curious star can e seen to fade and then to brighten like a signal light, For about 2 3-4 hours it becomes falnter and fainter; then comes a change and at the end of 2 3-4 hours more it is as bright as at the begin- only with a telesco] a sun.—Harper's . Revival of History. Col. Bryan is on his way to inspect the Panama canal. We shall now learn ow much better, cheaper and more expeditiously that enterprise might have been carried out if he had been consulted.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. ROLLED POT ROAST w. 12%c LEGS OF GENUINE Fresh Shoulders . 14¢ NATIVE FOWL n. 20c Fruit and Vegetables Sweet Florida ORANGES FRESH LETTUCE LARGE LEMONS - Grocery Department CALIFORNIA PRUNES 6 Ibs. 25¢c ALASKA SALMON = - 2cans 17¢c Choice Little Neck CLAT1S can 9¢c doz. 15¢ head 7c doz. 21c PURE CODFISH - = - - Ib.9c | Fancy Seedless ORANGES doz. 33c DOMESTIC SARDINES 7 cans 25c | POTATOES - - - - - peck 2ic FANCY STRING BEANS 2 cans 13c | SWEET TANGERINES - doz. 17¢c TOTATOES (solid packed) - can 8c | JUIMIBO BANANAS - - doz. 2lc Lea & Perrin’s SAUCE - bottle 23c | CRISP CELERY - - =~ head 9% Iohican Mince Meat | 3 k 25 CRANBERRIES - - - = qt. 9% None Such Tlince rleat [ U A0S, £00 | GRAPE FRUIT - - - - each 5c Butter--Cheese--Eggs Bakery Department FULL CREAT1 CHEESE - 1Ib. 19c | At BAKED BEANS - qt. 12¢ SAUERKRAUT - - - - qt.l0c|4o’clock BROWN BREAD 6¢-8c TABLE BUTTER - = - 1b.30c| RYE BREAD - - - - - loaf 6¢c COMPOUND - - - - - 1Ib. I2c| CREAMPUFFS. - - - doz. I5c 10 o’clock to 11 LAMB CHOPS Rib or Ib. lsc Loin _cur pricEs | Qur 4th Big Sale! BROCKTON Sample Shoe Store offer during this sale 2000 pairs High Grade Shoes, $2.69 madz by the leading manu- facturers, new up-to-date styles in all leathers. We bought heavy on Fall goods and are overstocked with Ren’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes. We need the momney, which is to your benefit, as we shall place |on sale these Shoes at such low prices that it will pay you %o buy at once. This is your opportunity to save money. DOW’'T DELAY, BUT COME TODAY. FOOTWEAR FOR MEN CUSTOM-MADE CUSTOM-MADE $2.89 $3.39 SNOW, 5. T. WRIGHT, T. D. BARRY, SDESTRIAN, ONE Hnun sALE 10 o’clock to 11 Mk Soda Crackers| Yellow Onions or Oyster 2ws. 15¢ CUT PRICES $2.49 W. L. DOUGLAS, RALSTON HE! WALK OVER, DUNHAM BROS., TAYLOR, These Shoes made to sell for $3.50 and $4 per pair. CRAWFORD, B R! WORTH'S SOLE, ALL AMERICA L for $4 CUSHION sh and FOOTWEAR for Women | FOOTWEAR for Women $2.98 |;er pair $2.48 per pair These Shoes made to sell These Shoes made to sell | #or $4 and $5 per pair. KING QUALITY, BODY, for $3.50 and $4 per pair. G & E. B. GLOVER, FQOTWEAR for $4, $5 and $6. for 35, $6 and $7. Women’s for Women $1.89 $1.69 DRESSY SLIPPERS at DOUGLAS, MEN'S HEAVY ab VICTOR, WORKING SHOES, $1.98 per pair pERWICE. BLACK and TAN 98 cents These Shoes made to sell These Shoes made to sell | These Shoes made to sell These Slippers made to for $3.00 per pair. for $3.00 per pal for $2.50 pair sell for $2.00 per pair Men’s High Cuts, black and tan water- proof, at $2.39, $2.89, $3.24, $3.49 and $3.69. These Shoes made to.sell for $3, $4, $5, $6, $7 and $8 per pair. All our Rubbers, Fells and Ov:rs, Rubber Boots, at Cut Prices. First Qualily Goods. Chiidren’s HIGH CUTS Button or Lace, at 98c $1.39 $1.49 These Shoes made $1.50 to § Boys’ HIGH CUTS $1.98 $248 nade to sell for $3 and $3.50 per pai gt per pair REMEMBER---MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY. Brockion Sampiec Shoe Store ~CUT prices ] 138 Main St., Norwieh, CL [0 prices