Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1910, Page 8

s C I'Rm HE MOHICAN COMPANY QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Gmn;i Gffio\en Visit Gardner Lodge—Class Initiations . by Neopians—United Workmen Heard :tat= Medical 5 Examiser — Odd Fellows ave Work— Lafayette . y o > Council Instals i\ew FPresident—Grange hiears :ali MALT:D ulm on lubsrculosis I / TheFoodDrinkforAllAges 'RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER l Not in any Milk Trust LEAN SONS OF VETERANS. ROYAL ARCANUM. The regular meeting of Sedgwick Thames council, No. 1851, with its SHOULDERS - - b 12%c Wearing Apparel for Women and Misses of American designers have 0 our extensive showing Spring. The num- sives opportunity im selection. Cor- in werkmanship. Women's and Misses' Fine Tailored Saits, mede of serge, with shawl or | notehed coilar: coats lined with satin, Meated skirts. navy. castor, Copen- i and othier Sprmgtime shades at Smart Suits end chiffon serges. shawl coll: e injay: cuffs trimmed to Liateh. skirts piawed: full range of Zashionable shades, $21.50 and up. Surprising Values in Every Department Saturday. ¢ wide wale ‘diagonal | satin | ! Silks Waists | at Money Saving Prices | Women's Silk Waists, two-toned ef- fect, trimmed to the side with knife plaiting, some black, all ‘sizes—Today | Special $3.98. | Last of Winter Suits Small lot of Winter Shits, one of a Kind, former price $20.00 to $27. Today Choice $15.00. 50— Muslin Underwear Covers, lace trim- 50c quality—Teday 39%. Tomen's < med, reguis embroid- To- Women's Muslin Drawers, regular 50c qua hambray Dresses, dainty ars—Today Special 50c. Women's Combination Corset C an€ Drawers, regular 9% quali (Center Room.) Women's Neckwear And Handkerchiefs Mew Spring ¥ne of Embroidery and Laes Duteh Collars—26c and 50c. OComwemt, Hand Embroidered Hand- feeschtets 12 1-2c and 25c. Art Department 18-inoh, Round or Square, Cluny Jace Trémmed Centerpiece, value T5c— Teday 42:. Resnaisance Lace Plate Doviles, § sad inch—Today Special 10c an 1%e. fine quality—Today 98c. Changeable Taffeta Silk #-ineh wide Changeable Taffeta SOk, all new goods, colors black and Blue, red and gree: metal, velue $1.00 b Today &9c. Black Broadcloth Black Broadelot sponged and shrumi nches w value $1.50— Today 38c. Men's Wear Men's Lightweight Tan Kid Uniined Gloves, in the new Spring shades, $1.50 quality —Today $1.35. Men's Attached Soft Collar Work hirts, fast Black black and white stripe, and light. medium and dark striped cheviots, 50c grade—Today 42c. Last Day of Small Ware Sale Bntirely new items not received un- Ui after the =ale opened Latest Style Turbanettes in black ®bd all shades of brown, 15c value— Sale price 10c each. Coliar Foundations with colored silk cor@ at tap, 10c value—Sale price 7c each. Warren Peatherbone Collar Sets ineh—Sale price 6c a st 5-2te 3 1-2 Invisible Black Wire Hairpins, as- esmted mzes m cabinet, vaine sc—Sale pries 30 a box. White Lawn Bise Fold in 6-vard pimces, sizes 1 to & prive 5c a piece. White “Preferred” Thread, in 1200- 2rd speots—Sale prics only 7¢ a spool. Wemen's Beit Pins, mother of peari, #n rownd end oval shapes, ‘Wfllh gold ang silver dscorations, plain gold grounds with embossed gold decora— tiens, 66c and 76c quakties—Today 29c. ck and red and | vaiue 10c—Sale [ Wash Goods Department Dress Ginghams, a line of new pat- terns, full pieces, regular price 12 1-2¢ 2 yard—Today 10c a yard. Shimmer Silks, an excellent material (mercerized) for waists and dresses, all colors, usuaily 25c a yard—Today 1% a yard. Checked Suitings, 30 inches wide, popular, black and-white, much in de- mand, three sizes, usually 15¢ a yard— Today 11c a yard. Wemen's Hosiery And Underwear Women's High Neck, Lonz Sieeve, Unfon Suits, made of lightwelght bleached cotton yarn, for early Spring wear—50¢ a suit. Women's Medium Weight Black Cot- ton Hose, with narrowed ankle, knit to fit, without a seam—Today 19c a pair. Infants' Silk and Cashmere Fine Ribbed Hose in white, tan, pink, 35¢ value—Today 29 a pair. (Basement.) Domestic Department Hemmed Satin Bed Quilts, single Dbed size, $2.25 quality Today $1.79 each —$2.75 quality Today $2.29 each. Fringed Satin Quilts, single bed size, $2.00 quality Today $2.39 each—$3.23 quality Today $2.59. Kitchenware Department Wire Coat Hangers, 5c usually—To- | day 2 for 5c, or 25c a dozen. ‘Wall Clotnes Dryers, 59¢ vaiue—To- day 42c each. Last day of Enamel Ware Sale—Tea | |ana Coffee Pots, Preserving Kettles, Berlin Kettles, etc., values 35¢ to 7be— Special 25¢ each. * Borax Soap—8 for 2e. Hustler Laundry Soap—12 for 26c. Dutch Seouring Bar—6 for 250. Dri-Monia, a 10c can makes 4 quarts strong Ammonia—Today 3 cans for 25¢c (Third Fioor.) ! Upholstery and Carpet. Dept. | Opaque Shades, good: spring roiier, | full 1ine of colors, regular price Today 20c. Sash Curiain Muslin, all new pat- torns, regular price 10c—Today Spesial | 7 1-2c a yard. Carpet, price | Axminster | patterns, regular |only 85c a vard. 8ood line parioj $1.20—Today Hodge's Fibre Carpet, splendid as sortment of new designs for bedroom coverings, regular price 35c a yard— Today 27c a yard. Brusselquette Stair Carpet, a ve durable carpet that is just alike on both sides, regular price 3%c a yard— Today 31c a yard. regent, James J. Casey_ presiding, heid its stated meetinig on Wednesday eve- ning in Foresters hall, occupying the time with a drill for its degree team ich is expecting to have some work to do at the next meeting. - This will be in two weeks, and is thé one desig- nated by the state plan for group Initi- ations. If any of the councils includ- ed in the local group which are Nor- wich and Thames of Norwich, New London, Stoningten, Putnam and Wil- limanti¢, have candidates, they will | bring them to this meeting for initia- tion by the Thames council men. The whole sate ided into seven groups iy this w Nelther of the Norwich councils has a candidate and they Lave not heard vet whether any of the others will bring a man for initiation. Connecticut Arcanians are feeling proud of the record for the bast mont keeping down losses throuzh wi als and suspensjons nth is losses wes y sixty-sev hundredths of one per cent. which leads all the other councils of the or- der. REBEKAHS. The next meeting of Thames Past Noble Grands association is to be on March 22 with Osprey lodge of New London, for which a programme of Special interest is promised. A team of the past noble grands is to be made up to exemplify the degree. Hope lodge, No. 21, of this city. i3 to: selectits dclosatés to the grand lodge soon, probably at its meeting next Wednesday cvenine and at the meeting following that will have sev- | eral candidates for initiation UNITED WORKMEN. Norwich lodge, No. 12, at its meeting in Germania hall on Wednesday eve- ning had for a visitor Grand Medical Examiner George W. Wheeler of New Haven, who -addressed the lodge in a pleasing way, referring specially to the high recompendation recently g! en the Workmien by the insurance commissioner, when he said that theirs was practically the only fraternal or- der that could be considered a strong rival,of the old line compa Mas- ter Workman Fred A. Haglund pre- sided at the meeting, at which one ap- plication was received and one was acted upon. The lodve is anticipating a fine meeting In two weeks when they will have three candidates for initia- tion SONS OF HERMANN. Immersruen lodse, 12. will have 2 big day on Sunday afternoon and evening when it ates its 19th an- niversary with a programme in Ger- mnaniz hall. Members of the order from Qifferent parts of the state are expect- od. as invitations were sent to all the sister lodges. There will also be some of the grand officers and a prog that combines music, addresses and a banquet has been arrapsed. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, is expecting work in the first degree at its meeting Rext Tucsdny evening, so ihat the | Drothers held a rehearsal this week at thelr regular meeting in Odd Fel- lows’ hall. Palmyra encampment, No. 3, C. P. Frank M. Green presiding held its regular meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall on Thursday evening. One,application was received camp, No. 4, was held on Monday eve- ning at the Buckingham Memorial, be- ing called to order by Commander Alvin O, Fairbanks. The session was one of much interest, as two members were initiated and there are prospects for more at the next meeting. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No. 172, met Wed- nesday evening in Pythian hall, the well attended meeting being conducted by Worthy Master Andrew B. Davies and the minutes Kept by Secretary Mrs, John E.-Fanning. In the busi- ness of the evening onme application was received and eight were favorably acted upon. The grange will soon have enough candidates for a class in- itiation. A taik by Dr. G. A. Howland on Tuberculosis was on the programme for the lecturer's hour but the doctor was not able to attend because of having one of his most valuable cows sick. “Tn his place Allen Latham gave ‘ talk on the subject, which was great. Iy appreciated, There was also a well rendered recitation by Miss Bishop of Bozrah. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ' ‘White Cross council, No. 13, has ar- ranged to attend the 7.30 mass Sun- day morning in a body at St. Patrick's church to _receive Holy Communion. They have been directed to meet at .15 in_the basement of the church, from which they will proceed in a body to the seats reserved for them in the center of the church. By a court just promulgated in New York, the Daughters of Isabella, which is auxiliary to the K. of C. and has headquarters in this state, has secured a decision forbidding the New York Daughters of Isabella the use of that name. The New York soclety has ap- pealed the case to the supreme court. L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE D’Amerique. The regular méeting of Lafayette council, No. 307, held Thursday eve- ning in Foresters' hall, was one of the best attended in some time, and for special business had the installa- tion of P, St. Onge as president to take the place of A. C. Racine, who had found it necessary to resign. Past President Dr. G. A, Comeau, who had been delegated to the work, performed the installation in fine form. The new president and Adelard Mo- rin were heard with pleasure in help- ful remarks and the evening was spent with an informal social programme | during which cake and coffee were served. The council is planning for a whist after Easter Sunday and also has good prospects of holding a class initiation soon as they have four or five applications on hand with expec- tation of more to come. ORDER OF PROTECTION. As the grand lodge year of the New England Order of Protetion closes with this month, all the Connecticut lodges are hustling to get in all the members | they can, and two of the local lodges will havé class inttiations next week. Thames lodge, No. 326, on Tuesday evening in Foresters’ hall is expecting a class of ten to a dozen to be work- €4 Dby its degree team. Some of the grand lodge officers will attend, and the two other I in this city, Nor. Semt'word that they will b FepreseRes sent 'wi represent ~d by delegations. Slater lodge, No. The Luke Forsfall Company 93-99 Asylum St., Hartford 140 Trumbull St. IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Custom Tailoring - - Custom Shirt-Making pening Days 0 Shop will be in our* Ladies’ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 16, 17 when we shall make a complete display of spring’s newest and finest offerings in Ladies’ Suits, Costumes, Outer Garments, Waists and other garments, also Gloves, Neckwear, Hos- iery, Knox Trimmed Hats and other wardrobe accessories. Suits and Specialties in Misses’ wear, too. Out-of-town visitors should make it a point to visit the store on these opening days. A’ in Clothes, Motoring Wearables OMPLETE depart C the same time women’s lines will also be found complete and introducing the best Hats and Furnishings. a specialty. ment of Boys’ and YVoung Men’s Wear in full readiness for all demands of the spring season. Mail and 'Phone Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled L 'm.".' « package home 509, Bolds ita remiier spearting o el nesday evening in Pythian hall, which time it alse will have a class, but will not have a special meeting on the 18th, as bad been previously an- nounced ' through error. Slater No. 248, is also to have a class initia- tion ‘befcre the month 1s out. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The Neosha Whist club held one of their enjoyable gatherings last Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Culver, having a baked bean supper after they had met in the afternoon, and playing whist in the evening. 'There . were seven tables playing, and_the prize awards were as follows: P Mrs. Mary Worthington, a glass dish, 43; Louls Manchester, a shaving cup, 50. Seconds, Nellie Bacon, a bon bon dish, 37; Rufus D. Harrls, a necktie, 37. ' Thé consolations went to Julia Vergason and George H. Stanton. Re- freshments were served. The club in- vited all present to a whist in Forest- ers hall on Monday evening, and they will also continue their home whists, which are always evenings of much pleasure for the good number Who at- nd. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. The regular meeting of _Sedgwick ernoon, the members having first at- tended in a body the funeral of Col- onel James J. McCord, a member of Sedgwick post. At the meeting It was decided to hold a supper, which will be a “green” one, on Wednesday evening, and on Friday evening the campfiré for Sedgwick post is to be glven, hav- ing been postponed from this week be- cause of Colonel McCord's funeral. EASTERN STAR. At the Buckingham Memorial Wed- nesday evening the regular meeting of Sachem chapter, No. 57, was well at- tended, Worthy Matron Annie L. Ra: son presiding. Ther~ was the usual routine business. Fidelity chapter of New London sent an invitation to at- tend its meeting on March 18, next Friday, which will be the anniversary of its institution. The invitation was accepted. It is probable that the Sa- chem chapter members will go down by train that evening and return by trolley. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. A visitation from Grand Chancellor Commander Jacobs of New Haven, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Horace O. Case of Hartford and Dis- trict Deputy Thomas H. Troland of New London made a specially interest- ing meeting for Gardner iodge, No. 45, in Fagles' hall on Friday evening. The attendance of fifty of the =sir knights included members of Waure- gan lodge, No. 6, of this city, and a delegation’ of eight from Trumbull {lodge of New London, both having had special invitations for this meeting. C. C. Sumner W. Armstrong of Gard- ner lodge called the meeting to order ang after prayer by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, a member of Arcadla lodge, of Somerville, Mass., the usual order of business was transacted. ‘When this was over all took seats at the banquet tables, where a fine clam chowder was served under the direc- |tion of the committee, Alfred Hunt, Thomas H. Buckley and Sumner W. Armstrong. The latter was toastmas- ter after the feast, and entertaining 2nd instructive remarks were heard \from the visiting grand officers, Rev. | Mr. Cobb, Past Grand Chancellor' Com-— mander Stanton of New London, Win- der E. Reed of New London, C. C. Samuel Taylor of Wauregan lodge and Charles W. Spalding, a charter mem- ber of Wauregan lodge. The New Lon- don_members returned home by the 110.45 trolley, complimenting Gardner lodge on the successtully arranged evening. Wauregan lodge, No. 46, has ar- ranged to celebrate its forty-first an- niversary on March 22d with an open meeting in Pythian hall at which the grand officers are expected and to | which Wauregan lodge and Trumbull {lodge, K. of P.. and the Pythian Sisters of both Norwich and New London are to be invited. “WHITE SLAVE” TRADER SEVERELY SCORED BY JUDGE Who Also Sentenced Him to Term in Sing Sing. New York, March 11.—“You are such a low. vile creature that I believe the conviits in Sing Sing prison, where you are going, will shun you as they | would the plague, saving, as in days of old, ‘Room for the leper, room!’” | This_severe castigation was hurled | by_Judge Foster today at Charles F. | DeWolfe, a self-confessed “white | slave” trader, who came up for sen- | tence for slashing Flora Thomson, | whom he brought from Boston. De | Wolfe tired of the woman and slashed | her throat. | "De Wolfe was given a term of not | less than two vears and three months, | or not more than four years and seven |months. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Centals Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange | the whole system when _entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should nmever be used, except on »re.crlpllonu from reputable physi- cians. as damage, they will do is Conioia"To th You can possibly acrive trom them. FHall's Catareh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., contatus no mercury, and 15 taken intérnally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure | be sure you get the genuime. It is | Gkon internally and made in' Toledo. | Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimoni- | als free. Price | “Sold by Drugsiste. | bottle. | Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. 5c per For You to Judge. Thousands of gallons of the L. & M. Paint are produced in one operation by ‘machinery. Only chemically pure color |15 used. ~The actual cost of L. & M. is only about $1.30 per gallon when the Job is finished. Will you depend upon this product, or a paint made by costly hand labor in & pot with a stick, pro- | duelng = few gallons at & time, and et {that very likely made with common garth paincs, and questionable quality Linseed Oil. ' The L. & M. Paint is sold By L W Curroll &idon, Norwich: . P. ingsley Sop, Plaintiel A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup, bringing dread to the housenold. Careful moth- ers keep Foley’s Honey and Tar in the houe and ?v. it at the first sigfl of Foley’s Honey and Tar has vl sy jitile Tives and to the only safe preparation for children, as it con- tains no opiates. The Lee & Osgood Co. at! corps, No. 16, was held on Friday aft- | TENDER BEST ROUND STEA Prime Rib woasi STE:R BEEF DE&P WATER POTATOFS - STRICTLY FRESH : GUARANTEED PORK T CHOPS ¢~ CUT FROM YOUNG CORN OYSTER - Peck |sc | EGGS i . Saturday Morning 10 to 11 a. “l lsc I Fores of Genalae Spriny LAMB 1b12%c Cul from ih Iz%c Heavy Steers --h [l STEAK QgUAGES .o =T 25¢ wiei ORANBGES 7 fr 25¢ BUTTER ELGIN CR:AMERY FINE QUALITY Fancy Shou'der b f4c | 25¢ Saturday Alternoon, 3 fo 4 p. m. GRANULATED 236 | SUGAR 525 FED HOGS ONLY 5 Ibs TO A CUSTOMER NEW A Souvenir A. RAPHAEL & CoO. UT RATE STORE I7th Annuai Opening of Millinery Tuesday and Wednesday, March 15 and 16, 1910 Also Suits, Coats, Skirts, Shirtwaists, Neckwear, Corsels and Hair Goods, in all the Latest and Smariest Styles at CUT RATE PRICES. 112 and YORK BAZAAR 114 Main Street Given to Every Lady Caller e —— CABLE RIGHT OF WAY. Litchfield County Case to Go to Su- preme Court, nt The important_guestion of the 1 of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. to keep indefi- nitely the cables of the New Milford Power company upon the Cole farm at Washington, will be further tried out by a coming appeal of the rallroad company to the supreme court from the decision of Judge G. W. Wheeler of the superior court. Judge Wheeler decided to grant an injunction against Helen A. Russell, the purchaser of the Cole farm, but refused to grant an injunction beyond the life of Cole, the former owner. As Cole is a man somewhat advanced in vears, his death might_compel the removal of the ca- bles from the farm. In his decision Judge Wheeler holds that Mrs, Russell owing to the failure to record Mrs. Cole’s assent to the placing of the cables upon the farm, was not legally notified, but inasmuch as Cole. by marriage and fatherhood of children, acquired, in addition fo joint tenancy, a life interest in the farm, the injunction must run until he dies The long and somewhat expensive suit involving rights of way over the Cole farm, which, if invalidated, would route “has cause great expense for a ne for the cables operating trolley tems in Waterbury and elscwhere, beea caused simply by th ure to record locally Mrs. Cole’s essent to the transit of the cables over her farm, \ PEACE CONGRESS. S | Some of the Speakers to Be Heard at Hartford and New Britzin. | | According to the preliminary pro- gramme of the nd Arbitra- tion and Peace ssued the other day, to be held in Hartford and New Britain, May 8 to 11 fvclusiv the-chief speakers on the opening dz will be Samuel Gompers of the Amer- jcan Federation of Labor or John Mitchell, Rev. D., of Cambridge, 0. P. Gifford of the afternoon of the 3 Henry Wade Rogers of Yale Law school and Benjamin F. Trueblood, LLD, will made addresses. At the evening session, May 9, letters will be read from President Taft and Ambas- sador James Bryce, and addresses will be made by Baron DEstournclles de Constant and Chief Justice David J. | Brewer of the United States supreme | court. On Tuesday afternooh, May 10, | the sessions will be held in New Brit- | ain, During the remaining sessions of the congress here add-esses will be made by Rev. Walter Walsh of Dundee, Scotland; President J. M. Thomas-of | Middlebury college, Vermont; Hon. Robert Treat Painé, Hon. Simeon B. Baldwin, Hon. John W. Foster, Wash< ington, D. C., Hon. Richard Bartholdt, Hon. Herbert Knoxx Smith, ex-Gov. McLean and the Hen. Jacob M. Dick- inscn, secretary of war. of Schedule. Mareh 11.—Edward on cdestrian, " ten ‘days anead of his schedule, was here two hours. today. He is probably in the of rty-siv neighborhood Decrtie A miles cast, tonight Steam and Hot Water HEATING Sanitary Plumbing EXCAVATING For Drainage, Water Supply and Fire Service” Pipss. PIPE, FITTINGS, VALVES, ETC.,, ENGINEERS' AND MILL SUPPLIES, HUB WATER PIPE AND HYDRANTS, HIGH PRESSURE STEAM FITTING, STEAM SPECIALTIES AND LURBRICATORS, SHEET AND PISTON PACKING, PLUMBING MATERIALS. HONEST GOODS at HONEST PRICES. Best Equipment and Workmanship Robert Brown Estate, 55, 657, 59 West ilain Strask, ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephcne 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. ders, and it is the aim of the s y 1o have every member work in CONNEGIICUT ALIENISTS. Next Meeting to Be Held This Month | direction, with a view of elevating t T Pineiforsd 7 | conditions of thoss so afllicted i " o Connecticut - “ . Alding in the work are the heads of The next mecting of the Comnectl- | ¢y jyrgast public and private instity cut society of Alienists will tions of 1t ped, with ¢ at the Hotel Garde in Hartford some |of the r time the latter part of this month. In be keld | all probabillty there will be some new. To Colebate Golden Wedding. members taken Into the soclety at| M and Mps. Jobn 8. Stannard of this meeting, as it 18 understood that | Hartford will col their goldor application will be made by a number | weddine July 5. Thoy were mnriic of prominent allenists about the state. |in North Branford in i%60. Mr. Stu However, according to a well-known | nard is past commander of Robert member. it is quality and not quantity | Tylex Most of the Grand Arm the woclety wants. 1t was organized —— e for the purpose of promoting a sclen- | Uwing eloctricity, Nome, Alaska, the tilic résearch of the best methods for | most northerly (own in Americs, In the cure of nervous and mental disor- one of the best lighted in the world,