Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1910, Page 8

:va;x.‘f Easter Seven Days Off. DON'T PUT OFF THE ASSEME R&BE UNTIL THE LAST DAY OR CHOICEST THINGS HAVE BEEN is Only LING OF YOUR EASTER WARD- TWO; DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE SELECTED. THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST ALL THE YEAR ROUND IS NATURALLY THE ONE THAT WILL SERVE YOU BEST ©O WILL AT ALL TIMES BE IN A POS FASHION SPLENDOR IN MILLINE BUT HOW MUCH MORE SATISFYI NOT HARASSED UNTIL THE LAST ING TO KNOW THAT YOUR EAST THOROUGH HARMONY WITH YOU MENTS. N IMPORTANT OCCASIONS. WE ITION TO SHOW A GALAXY OF RY, APPAREL, AND ACCESSORIES, NG IT IS TO KNOW THAT YOU ARE MOMENT, AND HOW COMFORT- ER WARDROBE IS READY IN R TASTES, IDEAS AND REQUIRE- $7 Silk SKkirts Today $5 Women’s Fine Silk Underskirts, black and colors, some with silk dust ruffles, others with cotton taffeta deep flounce, all nicely tailored; the regular $7.00 quality, ( Only One to TODAY, $5.00 a Customer.) Charming Easter Tailored Suits WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ TAIL- ORED SUITS. rtment of Suits second to he city, serge, mixtures and all the favored colors and ed—$15.00. WOMEN’S AND JUNIOR SUITS. The models are extremely smart and the genera! effect of the garments is high glass and distinctive, 34-inch coat, goo lity lining, all finished in painstaki anner—$17.50. | WOMEN'S HIGH CLASS TAILORED SUITS. mg Suits that have the charm of veness and that air of smart- s only with the best tail- includes all those refined and conservative models that women of taste select—$25.00. Silk Dresses and Costumes who have seen our showing s have been most enthusias- reasonable prices re of thy n assortment of Mes: saline Taffeta prettily trimmed. Come and look whether you desire to day or not—Priced $17.50 and up. commen Women's Smart Utility Coats Y will be more than surprised when ¥ the smartness of these Coats ang manner which the; are 'ed and the of mater- jals ®es and far materials— $12.50 up. rtment of medium terials, made up Ne_t and Biack Silk Waists very pretty models Taffeta t ned effects, very 1—$3.98 and up. - Correct Millinery for.Spring Al the jaunty shapes now in fashion. We are showing the very latest Mil- Hnery styles fn ampl\ variety. Each 18 the work of an artist. Our French Hats reflect the best of Parisian de- signing, while the hats that come from our igners are admired by all for their deft, individual touches that smart dresses require. That is why we have v in satisfying where othe: Lingerie and Tailored Waists Trimmed with fine Val laces and embroid some with yokes, other model ¢ tailored linens—$1.00 and up. s fi Extra Values from the Musiin Underwear Dep’t. Dressing Sacques ort Kimo- frects; very = Deep Embroidery-trimmed regular 50c quality—Today Women's Corset Covers, French style_lace trimmed, regular 50c qual- $¥—Today 39c. One lot of supporters, Girdle Corsets with hose es 18 to 24— Today 50c. Women’s Easter Neckwear Mandsome line of Pretty Lace and roidered Du Collars—25e, 50c, and $1.00. Fancy Lace Trimmed Wash Stocks with Jabot attached—50c, New assortment of Colored Lace- ¢rimmed and Beaded Stocks—25c to Bmbroidered and Lace Trim d Tabs and Jabots25c to $1.50. Special lot of Lace-trimmed and Hemstitched Ruffles for the front of waists—25c. Magabous and Ostrich Feather Beas at moderate prices. ® | ties, All Patent. L Men’s Easter Furnishings Latest snappy patterns in Madras and Peércale Cuff and Cuffless Negligee Shirts, sizes 14 to 183, plain and cord and pleated bosoms, colored and white, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each, % £ Tan Dogskin Dress Gloves, 4,5, 6 and 7—$1.00 a pair. s Tan Dogskin and Pigue Sewn Glov Mer Dress A Unlined and s—$1.50 a pair. Men's ¥ Dress Glove: Glove: ck and White Dogskin —$1.25 and $1.50 a pair. Easter Toilet Articles We call your attention to our im- port iine for Haster just received of Toilet Waters, Perfumes, Sachets and S , Roger & Gallets’, Rivers, Houbigants, Le Grands, etc, in sep- arate bottles or by the ounce at low prices. Every Woman Wants New Gloves for Easter We have prepared for the Faster season with the largest stock of new of Fine hown. and staple, shades and styl Imported Gloves we have ever All the famous makes such as Diana, Monopole, Fownes, Etc., are repre- sented in' Glove: Suede, of €Chamois or of Silic Baster Gloy of tan. gra. and mode and black kid sug skin 1; 2 and 3- Iso whi Long White Gloves for evening and ess wear, 8, 12, 16-button, at popu- nd the mnew Cloissonne and Cuff Pins and Cuff ixtra values at 25¢ and 50c Hat pins in Jet, Stone Goods, Green Gold and Sterling Silver, Round and N Directoire. Shaped Heads. w Leather Goods In our Leather Goods Department the stock is replete with latest novel- ather, and the Pat- ather Russian Blouse Belts, as the staple styles and colors. s in real seal, goat, calf, etc., shionable colors and 'the ul- onable red saffein at pleasing Silk Hosiery Women's Gauze Silk Hosiery in black, tans, white, bronze, sky, pink nd colors to match your costume; standard makes and interesting values —Grades at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. Children’s Hose d_Silk, blac it 25c to 98c a pai in Lisle, Mercerized te and all colors, Wash Goods Department quality, usually 19¢ a a yard. pes, _excellent rd—Today 14c Mercerized Poplins, full line of ple colors, finely fiiished, value 2 vard—Today 19¢c a yard. ta- 8 Pongee, 36 inches wide, in only, Grey, Light Biue, reen and Lavendar, 59¢ value— Today, to close, 33¢c a yard. ' Kitchenware Department Asbéstos Iron Holders, ualty each—Today 2 for 5e. bt Py 4c rl Soap, a white floating soap for toilet and bath, 5c bars—Today 7 for | 25¢. ¥gg Poachers, cook by steam, 3 lar price 42c—Today 35¢ each. o Domestic Depariment Bleached Turkish Towels, size 22x45, very heavy, 22¢c—Today 17c each. hemmed, actual value Large - size Hemmcd made by the Oxford Linen Co. value 16c—foday 12 1-2c each. Huck real S Madras, white ground, col-q Towels, | | i —$1.00 and $1.50 a pair. | Lodge Notes —Rebekahs Membership Contest Supper in Slater Lodge—EIk: Plan Big Bazaar—..ed Men to Have Team Work Deqf“ Jave Class to - Initiate—United Wood- men Supervisors Named. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Slater lodge, No. 509, meeting in Pythian hall on Wednesday evening, with a well attended session, at which Warden Gertrude V. Shepherd presid- ed, had as a feature the finish of & contest between two teams tfter new members. Nine candidates were on hand for initiation and were led into the order, seven of them - standing credited to George A. Howard's team of ten and two to Mrs. F. C. Lewis’ team of ten. According to the teams of the contest, which had been running a month, Mrs. Lewis and her team as the gefeated side had to furnish a sup- per, which was the concluding feature of the evening. Two visiting Neopians were present. Junior Past Warden C. BE. Cole and Treasurer Joseph Chapman of Hugue- not lodge, New London, as well as Deputy Adella B. Walden of New Lon- don, who was making her first official visit_since her appointment. She was heard in some interesting remarks and the two brothers spoke in the interests of a new magain to publish, called The Soc: cr, devoted to the N. E. O. P. It will be published in New London and will be issued monthly. The Slater lodge members were re- minded of the invitation from Hugue- not lodge to attend their class initia- tion on the 2Sth of March. L About twenty of Slater lodge indicated their purpose to go. The grand lodge of the New England Order of Protection, organied April 22, 1889, -will hold its session in Bridgeport on April 13, at which time there will be about 300 delegates present mepresent- ing the 91 lodges in this state Ida lodge of Bridgeport, organized on Dec. 18, 1887, is the oldest lodge in the state, while Edgewood lodge of New Haven, instituted on Feb. 3# 1910, is the young- est. The combined membership of all the lodges in this state was 15,200 on Feb. 28, but as all are working hard to increase it the grand lodge hopes to be able to report 15300 on_ April 1, when the grand lodge year closes. These lodges have in their general fund an aggregate of 00, some having as high as $2.800. he general und of the grand lodge amounts to $8,000. The grand lodge of Connecticut was ipstituted on April 22, 1889, and has had but eight grand wardens, two srand secretaries and two grang treas- 33 | urers. - and Tan Silk-lined and | Ik Lined Spring | of Kid, of Cape, of in all the new shades | | | | F. D. Grinnell of New Haven was the irst grand segretary and served until his death on Aug. 4, 1905, when Jere- miah Wall was appointed to fill the vacancy and was elected the follow- ing year, serving up to the present time. Like the first grand secretary, the first grand treasurer, S. A. Granger, of Winsted, died in office, his death oc- curring ‘on Feb. 25, 1897, when F. M. Drew, cashier of the Ansonia National bank, was appointed to fill the vacancy. At thie next meeting of the grand lodge he was chosen grand treasurer and has been re-elected at every session since then. There is but little doubt but that both Mr. Wall and Mr. Drew will hold their respective positions as long as_they want to. ‘While it is not expected that much of anything except routine business will come before the grand lodge, the Bridgeport lodges are making prepara— tions to show the grand lodge that no | was made at the last session | mistake providing for every third session to be hel@d in that city, this change being brought about only after a hard fight at the last grand lod&e session held at New Haven. FORESTERS. Past Chief Rangers Arthur G. Crow- ell and Patrick F. Bray were two of the officers of Court Sachem. No. 94, who were rewarded for faithful térms of service in the presiding officer's chair by the eift of the beautiful P. C. R.s jewels at the meeting of the court Thursday night in Foresters’ hall. | joth the jewels were presented in a | at e and were appropriately -en- ed, making a valued reminder of the terms filled by th. two officers. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘Wauregan lodge, No. 6, is anticipat- ing one of the big nights of its year next Tuesday evening, when it cele- brates its 4lst anpniversary with an open meeting for the Pythians and Pythian Sisters, and thelr friends. The invitations that have been extended include Gardner lodge of this city, Trumbull lodze of New London, K. of P., Clover temple of this city and Goff temple of New London, Pythian Sis- ters. Three special guests are expected, e being Grand Chancellor Com- nder Irving Jacobs of New Haven, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal§ H. O. Case of Hartford, a D. D. G. C. Thomas H. Troland of New Lon- don The addresses, to be followed by refreshments, are expected to provide an evening of much enjoyment. RED MBN. Sachem Joseph Smith presided Wed- nesday evening in Hibernian hall at the regular meeting of Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, which was well attended. The members showed that they intended to keep up the membership boom which is now under way and they presented two new applications. It was proposed to havg the New London tribe’s uni- formed degree team’ here for the first meeting in April. whic his on the 6th, at which all three of the degrees will be worked if possible in the time. The local tr is on the gain and intends to keep things coming their way right along. DAUGH 1 ERS OF POCAHONTAS. In Foresters’ hall on Monday eve- | ning, the Neosha club . conducted & pleasant evening of whist at which there were ten tables playing, When, { the scores were counted up, the fol- lowing were determined to be the prize winners Firsts, M Agnes Chapel, a batk comb, 44; Robert McKiernan, cuff links and pin, 57; seconds, Mrs. ¥. E. Lewis, a hatpin, 41; Edward Da- ley, necktie. 45; consolations. Nellie Howard and Louis S. Manchester. An- other whist in the ball was announced for the 28th, and were invited to attend a home whist on April 7 at Mrs. E. A. Kinne’s. Cake and coffee were served. ROYAL ARCANUM. Group initiation will be carried out next Wednesday evening in Foresters’ hall by Thames council, No. 1851, which has the initiation for this dis- trict for that evening. All of six coun- cils. Norwich, Thames, New London, , Willimantic, Putnam and' Stonington, are expected to send delegations that nisht with any candidates they may have for initiation by the Thames council degree team, ‘which has been practicing faithfully for some time past. It is not §nown by the Thames council officers whether any «of the outside councils have didates, but neither of the local co¥ncils has one. The grand council offers a prize for e council which bas the most officers present at the group meeting. A Willimantic Arcanian _who was scen on Friday said that Willimantic council had three or four candidates, but they could not come to the group initiation, because of the mnecessity of staying over night in Norwich, if they did, and losing time from their work. He thought the Willimantic candidates;| would be initiated at home. Thames council will make the eve- ning a pleasant one for all attending, having plans for something in the so- cial line which will be enjoyable. ELKS, One of the features of the meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 430, on Thurs- day evening in_Pythian hall, was the report by the committee which has in hand the bazaar tb be conducted the first week in Avril by the lodge for raising money to be used in fitting up the new home of the. Elks. Not the members alone, but the merchants of the city. it was reported, are showing unprecedented interest in helping the Elks to realize their ambititons for the | new home. The bazaar is to be in- | augurated with a great street parade | on the opening night, April 7, start- ing from the new Elks’ home and pro. ceeding to Olymvic hall. In the pa- rade will be 100 automobiles, the two goats, Fritz and Hans, which are to be given away with a cart and harness, en away at the bazaar. ~All the mer- chants haye been asked to light up their stores for the parade. In the list of presents to be given away\at the bazaar, which will be more than at any previous one, the features are the goat and the pony team. They are to be exkibited before all the schools of the cit ybefore the date for opening the bazaar. A feature about the Elks' new home that is winning commendation is that they are to make no outside changes that will alter the colonial architec- ture of the Osgood house, thereby pre- serving for this portion of Main street the ornamental effect of this handsome residence. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. A mew council of this fraterna so- ciety, Norwich, No. 25, whose charter ist has been gotten together by Su- preme Guide EdgarB. Worthington, is to be Instituted in this city next Friday evening at a meeting in Pythian hall. On the charter list will be between 50 and 75 men and women, who are al- ready holding certificates of member- ship. The supreme officers expected for the night of imstitution are Su- preme President Hugh Gibb, Supreme Vice President Alfred L. Thomposn, Supreme Secretary Frank P. Tyler, Su- of New Haven. In, both Danielson and Jewett City ex; there will be good sified &u pm:lto greet the new Norwich b ers and sisters. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, worked the #econd d on Tuesday evening at Yz jregular mecting in Oda Fellows’ 4ll, the weric being put on in fine form by the degere team under John J. Parsons. A banquet concluded the evening. The lodge has work for next month which will ensure it four busy Tuesday nights. Canton Oneco, No, 3, conducted its usual drill on Thursday evening under Captain Frank P. Tuttle, and at the close enjoyed an oyster chowder, fur- nished by the new staff of officers. A matter which the brothers are begin- | ning to discuss is attendance upon the sovereign grand lodge meeting in At- The indications lanta, Ga., on Sept. 16. | point to a party of nearly a dozen go- | ing, but nothing Jefinite has been ar- | rangea yet. REBEKAHS. Hope lodge. No. 21, met in regular session on Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall, which was 1 attend- ed. Noble Grand Lula B. mer was in the chair. For the grand lodge ses- sion, which is on April 20th, the fol- lowing delegates were elected: Grace Willey, Minnie Amburn, Hattie Par- | song ana Ada Revell. The degree team under P. G. Margaret Hart practiced their work in anticipation of the next | meeting, when a class of candidates is to be worked which will -be the first under this year’s officers. Thames Past Noble Grands’ associa- tion holds its next monthly meeting next Tuesday with Osprey lodge, No. { 20, of New London. UNITED WORKMEN. Among appointments by Grand Mas- ter Workman Frank E. Clark of dis- trict supervisors for the year endin, March 1st, 1911, are: District No. 2, Grand Overseer Charles S. Brightman of Stonington, eight lodges, which in- cludes Norwich lodge, No. 12; deputy supervisor district No. 2, Past Master Joseph Zellar of Stonington,two lodges. Sprague lodge, No. 9, of New London mourns the loss of another msber,Mar- tin B. Cullin, a retired police officer of that city; one of the best police offi- cers the city has ever had, of whom General George Haven remarked: “He was a good citizen, of whom none but good words were sald.” He was a con- scientious, efficient officer, and because of his merit and fine judgment was se- ' lected for the most difficult and im- portant police work. He had also a wonderful memory of names and faces. | He was a gallant soldier in the civil war, and was shot through the lungs | at the battle at Petersburg, Vo. but| his robust constitution pulled him thmrough to health again. He was a member of the A. O. U. W. for twenty- | seven years, seven months and twenty- | nine days, joining Sprague lodge July 12, 1882. The musical comedy sensation of all New York this season is “The Old Town,” the new vehicle of Montgomery land Stone at Charles Dillingham’s | Globe theater. Edgar Selwyn has completed a new play called “The Country Boy,” which is to be produced soon after Faster. Chicory, used to mix with coffee, Is the oidest known adulterant of food. In some cheap restaurants the coffee is ot'tep half chicory. 2 Calldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Individuality - Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality. the fine points In character, the little traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photegrapher, - opposite Norwich Savings ~ Soclety augisa s 2 the pony and cart which are to be giv- || preme Organizer Roderick McNeil, all [{ there are large councils, from which it || S IS R B TR R 17¢ Peck ot Fancy ‘LEGS SHOULDER STEAK 2ibs25¢ | PRIME _Frzsh FOW Oysters LAUNDRY SOAP Clean White RICE SEEDLESS RAISINS Nice -Salt PURE LARD POTATOES| ORANGES GOOD 'MEALY COOKERS 67c Bush. EGGS STRICTLY FRESH GATHERED 27¢ doz. LAMB . |6c| FORES #..., LAMB . |3c Kill d Scld Quarts YELLOW ONIONS 3 dis | 0c| FRESH SPINAGH - feck 21 ¢ | 2 bars 25¢ - B !bs-25¢ 10to11 A. M. 2 s 25¢ SWEET JUICY NAVELS 18 for 26¢ BUTTER FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY 3le Ib. Rib Roasts BEEF - b 16c - b 25¢ | CORNED BEEF 1b. 8¢t 2¢ - 25¢c| FRESH KALE - - Peck | ¢ Fancy Messina LEMONS Best Hallowi DATES GRAPE HOT CROSS BUNS READY AT 6 A M. __-_—G—fi rrurt - - [ for 25¢ 21|hsSUGAR Cranserries It - | (¢ $1.00 CRISP 11 to 12 A. M. SMALL FRESH 600D FRIDAY CAPE_COD With 1 Ib our 60c Tea |SELERY = = stalk | Qc SHOULDER Quality is, and always has béen, the keynote of our success. a clock to save time. best standard make, you will find that each in its own today. oldest and best makes In the country the best advantage it discounts. Experience is absolutely necessary in the making of a Piano, and is necessary Quality the First Gonsideration Buying a cheap article is like stopping While we haye Pianos on our floors ranging from a very low price to the world's de is the best valué offered in the Piano world that the In order to buy materials to 15 why we represent Financial Standing is also necessary. to buy in immense quantities and for cash, taking advantage of all MODERN PEOPLE REQUIRE MODERN METHODS The modern method of conducting the Piano busfess is the ONE-PRICE METHOD. is conducted on business principl that price we mark on the tag in plain good a trade as the best financier in the country. Our business We know the lowest prices we can afford to sell our Planos at and figures, A child can buy a Plano In our warerooms and get as MCNEY vs. EDUCATION Have you fully considered the advantagcs of a mus! the Piano and furnish amusement not only for themselves, but their fricnds. Consider the advantages of a musical education for the children. the sam cash or on easy terms. éal education? You sure have friends who play Would you not like to do REMEMBER ‘we sell for You will never. have a Plano unless you make a beginning. DO IT NOW. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Piaut-Cadden Building, - Main Street, Norwich, Ct. For Easter Gifis The very Latest Creations are JAPANESE ART MEMENTOS s o8nd. ... | HAND PAINTED CARDS Exceedingly choice and priced to your | advantage. A Specially -Fine Selection of EASTER CARDS AND POST CARDS ; —at— CRANSTON’S marisdaw Novelties «or Easter Rabbits, ap arttstinto perfect accord,” Not ‘a Ducks, Chicks, o oard with a l;e‘ady-mp.;lpefl;oo‘:h ':" = Dolls, Flower and Favor you want a photo of your real self, or what your friciids see to love| Baskets, Post Cards, ‘ Booklets and Novelties in great variety. MBS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars marlsd NEVER NEGLECT CONSTIPATION Poison generated in the bowels shortens life. SURE-LAX THE DEPENDABLE n Laxative and Cathartic. Quickly ez and cures constipation by producing » natural, healthy action of the bowels. Contains ne injurious, griping or habit- forming drugs. AT ALL DRUGGISTS8—10c, 25¢, 50, Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whl!m-n?‘M ‘Shea & Burke CUT PRICES ON CARPETS AND RUGS Confeo Sweet Florida Oranges Pure Maple Sugar in 1 1b. bricks Fine Fresh Letiuce every day VELVETS at . .98 Pure Olive 0il VELVETS at 940 u ve 0i BRUSSELS at 940 BRUSSELS at ..... B4c INGRAINS at ... INGRAINS at RUGS now RUGS now RUGS now RUGS now . Carpets Made and Laid Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taftviile marisa PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. mar1sd e WHAT’S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CoO., mar3d 78 Franklin Street. © put your busi- . there 1s 1o me- OUEhihe advertis- WHEN you want i ness before the publ; dium bettef thac ing columns Gf Tae WHEN you want te put your busi- ness befors the publie. there is no fum better ng "lu-u"a :'l..'m oo