Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1910, Page 8

Miunm‘ April 6th, our Slore will be open Wednesday Emm‘s- Glose Mondays at 6 p. m. t Taffeta Silk Petticoats EVER SOLD —-m. For $5.00 Each W can trathfally say they are the b:st value ever offered at $5.00 and compare favorably with P:tticoats s->id at $7.00. of taffeta and nicely tailored, black and colors today while they last at $5. Smart High Grade Tailored Women's and Misses’ Suits, Etc., At Moderate Prices Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits of serge, coats 3¢ inches long, satin lined, new pleated model skirts— $15.00. Women's Nobby Suits, diagonals and serges, all carefully tailored, sev- eral different styles to choose from and all the leading eolors—$22.50 and up. Misses' and Junior Wool Suits, in pretty, effective styles, 13, 15 and 17 vears—$§12.50 and up. Women’s Silk Dresses and Coe- tumes, new, up-to-date styles, taffeta and messaline, prettily trimmed — $17.50 and up. Women's Fine Black Serge Coats, medtum lengthe—$9.98 and up. Also a special line of 0dd sized Coats suitable for stout women—$10.98 and up. Millinery Excelleace Boston Store Millinery recommends itsel to women for more than the geod style, personality and perfect d tail it is widely known for — pri Wemen who seek ultra fashions, re- sardless of cost, know they can do as well, or better, at The Boston Store, where moderate prices rule. Ribbon Special Number 16 or 2%-inch Black and Colored Velvet Ribbon, all silk, regular 68c qumlity—Special today 39c. Men’s Furnishings Men's Spring-weight Cashmere Sox, with merino heel ang toe, seconds of 25c quality, sizes 9% to 11—toeday 17c a pair. Men’s Negligee Shirts, in stripes and figures, plain blues and tans, full sized body, new line—at 50c. | Notion Department White Basting Thread, 1200 yards on 2 spool—for today only 7c a spool. Large size package of Tissue Toilet Paper contalning 1000 sheets, 10c value —today 7c each, 4 for 25c. Fashionable Lavalliere Neckchains in a variety of styles and metals— today only 25¢ each. A few Sterling Silver Neckchains and Heart, 98¢ value—today 59%c com- plete. Hosiery Women's Black “Burson Cotton”— knit to 6t without a seam, medium weight—speocial for today 17¢ a pair. Boys and Girls' Medium Weight, sizes 6% te 9%, one one-rib, mendese of the 25c quality—15¢ a p. 2 pairs for 25c. Wash Goods Department SPECIAL Amerioan Habutai for these well known fabrits at special price of 24c a yard. Full line of col- ore to select from—our regular selling price is 39c — today, last day, 24c a yard. Galatea Cloth, light or dark colors, best quality, usually 17c a yard—today 1250 a yard. Do mot forget the sale of Fountain Pens, values $2.00 0 $4.00, at 98c. Only @ few days left to take advantage of this offer. (Center counter near main entrance) Flower Seeds Flower Seeds in all varieties. Ross Brothers’ Tested Seeds, on sale in basement—S5c and 10¢ packeages. light effects | Silks—Last day |# | | | eries, Infants’ Wear and Muslin Underwear Children’s Straw Hats in all the newest designs, from 25¢ to $4.25. | Children’s Guimps, ‘vears, In tucked lace and embroidery | in the newest patterns, complete line now ready—50c, 98¢ (o‘ trimmea, $3.50. Children’s Rompers, checks, also plain colors, Two or three models to select from. Finc< q iality Un sale (Second Floor) Muslin Bonmnets and from 4 to 14 a and blue 1 to 5 years pink, —today 50c. Women's Corset Covers, sertion trimmed, French style—today special 39c. Women's Drawers, extra quality—special 3%. \ Embroidery Trimmed (Center Room) Protection from April Showers Umbrellas that attractive in looks iceable of quality, are usual. Men's and Women's Pie feta Umbrellas, handsome Special price today $1.29 each. b ed rain, that that are serv- and at prices below -dyed Taf- taped edge, handles— fast blac assortment of Women’s Neckwear Specjal lot of Women's Jabc of Venise ana Irish Lace, made 50c— value today 25¢ each. Lace Department One lot of Corset inches wide, ment to choose from. ity—today, special 15c a yard. 18 Cov Embroid- a good regular (Basement) Domestic Deparment 36-inch Bleached Cotton, quality—today 10c a yard. 36-inch Unbleached Cotton, 800d 12%¢ —today 5%c a yard. value 7c Huck Towel, hemmed, value 17c—today 12%:c (Main Floor) Rough Pongee Silk Rough Pongee Silk, fine assortment of colors, reseda, brow oyster’ white, natural, pink, blue, steria, e, every et thread pure =il ble mixture, een and bine, double ~today 22c a yard. Kitchenware Department Cedarine cellent cleaner and polisher, to be wood, on any 17¢ each. Furniture Polish, an ex— used bottles—today e size Alliance Borax Soap, a full size 5 bar—today 7 for 25c. 2 Tumblbrs for every a use, usually 35c a dozen—today 23c a dozen. (Third Floor) Upholstery and €arpet Dept. Echoes from our Opening Sale in this department that will continue un- designs. regular —Special at § 75 a pair. Heavy Velvet Rugs. size 9x12 feet, regular price -00—Special at $19.00. Axminster « $1.25 a yard—S§| o, regular price cial at 88¢c a yard and made and laid free. Joseph Wild's Linolewm, regular price and Imported § 53¢ a square yard—Special at 44c a square yard. Rose Bushes at 121/zc Not ALL varieties of Rose Bushes now, but still a good as Yellow, k American Beauty and other good sorts, strong, Taray (On White, nblers, pldnts, two years old. sale in Basement) lace and in- | | ture evening was decided | Mona: | pub gray, | ceive Members.- ELKS. By a special dispensation received by the local lodge of Elks, No. 430, the officers will be installed next Tuesday evening, since their regular mecting on Thursday would come right in the middle of their bazaar week. installation, which will put in office the newly elected exalted ruler, Frank G. Aubrey, and his sufl of elective and appointive officers. In their new ex- alted _ruler Norwich lodge will ably have the second youngest in the state in that position. Exalted Ruler MacNeil of Bridgeport lodge is 26 and will be 27 in June, making him the youngest in the state, while Exalted Ruler Aubrey will come next, being 28 UNITED WORKMEN. Drafts were forwarded during the past week by Grand Recorder Stroh of v Haven in payment of claims on deaths of brothers as follow: orge F. Kreamer of Salem lodge, No. of Naugatuck, who died at his home in Bloomsburg, Pa., Feb. 21st, aged 46; Almon of Rockville lodge, ). £ Ro(k\;lle who died at his home in Rockville March 18th, aged 86. tonington lodge, No. 50, of Stoning. ton will have a rollcall at their meet- ing Thursday evening, April 14th, a committee of ten having been appoint- ed at their last meeting for the occa- sion, and one of the clam chowders for which Stonington lodge is famous will be served, after which there will be a smoke talk at which several of the grand lodge officers will make address- es. | PYTHIAN SISTERS. - | Clover temple. No. 9, held an unusu- ally well attended meeting on MonGay evening in Pythian hall and the inter- est shown speaks well for the future progress of the temple. A special fea- upon for April 4th, which will be a - “whist in the temple hall. The includes Mrs. i Anna Chappell, who promise an enjoy- able evening. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. The latest accession to the local fra- ternal ranks, Norwich council, NoA 25, of the Fraternal Benefit leegue, is ex- pecting some work in initiation of can- didates for its next regular meeting on next Friday evening in Pythian hall, as there are a number of the charter vere not able to be present at the institution of the lodge last Fri- day. These will furnish material for the first initiation work which the new lodge will see. Next Tuesday, April 5th, the bien- nial meeting of the supreme lodge will be held in New Haven. Supreme iuide . B, Worthington will attend from this city. In the evening from 8 to 9 Elm City’lodge confers the degree and from 10 o'clock on there will be a ial gathering open to the public. "There will be delegates present from ach representative disfrict, and all the Supreme officers, making forty-five to | participate in the business session. The | be pres til and include Wednesday, April 6th. Scotch Lace Curtains. endless va- | ¢ of designs, white and Arabian | finish, small b itterns and large effect, regular price $1.50 a pair—Special at $1.17 a pair. An extra fine lot of Nottingham Cur- tains in the new, the ordinary | | coteh | ¢ill open at 1) a. m. and will ied over by Supreme President Hugh Both morning and after- on ns will be taken up with he reading of reports and the trans- tion of business-of great moment to the ord: . The on should prove an impor- .nt one from the viewpoint of the or- der's welfare and a great deal of in- st attaches to it. The _evening meetin; Gib | should be the occasion for a big cele- bration. ODD FELLOWS. . Shetucket lodge, No. 27, held a re- mittee—Elks Insta’l N.Il wak—' ew W B-r efit . cuncil has Canduhm Gomg——;ailuflli;u Ra- hearsal for the initiatory degree last evenirT at its meeting in Odd Fellows” h-l.nlmelod‘ah. a busy month ahead of it in April with candidates to work,. beginning the initiatory work next The members are intending to put fll. 'ork on in form so extra good - meeting will be full of dmn to‘r P' all the lodge men. REBEKAHS. - The Thames Past Grands’ associa. tion met with Osprey lodge, New Lon- don, Tuesday afternoon, March 29. A good number were pre t and the usual routine of business disposed of. Then followed a social time nnd a flne spper served, Carrie Leeds, th tary, inviting the ladies to ‘her iome in the evening for a public whist, the proceeds to go to the past grands’ as- sociation. There will be no meeting in April on account of the grand as— sembly, but the next will be held with Hope lodge of Norvduh the first Wed- nesday in Hope lodge, "No. 21, has a meeting which will call out its full member- ship next Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall, as the degree is to be worked on five can: and the de- gree team will make its first appear- ance in a complete new regalia, Twhich will add to the beauty and effective- ness of the work. HIBERNIANS. Dhillon No. 1 held a largely attend- meeting last Sunday afternoon in Hlbe‘rnhn hall, President Michael J. Dwyer presiding, and one candida was initiated. One application was also received. THe officers of the di- vision received and accepted an_ invi- tation to attend the meeting of Di- vision No. 2 on the 12th of April, when Dr. D. J.'Shahan is to speak at their social evening. The division also vot- ed to receive holy communion at St. Patrick’s church in a body on Sunday, April 10th, at the 7.30 O'clock muss, at which time Division No. 2 also re— ceives holy communion. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. ‘There was a good number out for the Neosha club’s whist evening in Forest. ers’ hall last Monday and eeveral en- joyable hours were spent at the game. ‘When the judges looked over the scores the following were found to be the prize winners: Firsts, Mrs. John La- valle, 41, a table square; William Thorpe, 38, a sterling silver paper cut. ter; seconds, Miss Annie Bresnan, 40, a waist pin set; John A. Button, 38, a pair of suspenders; consolations, EI- mer Kinne and Miss Annie Donovan. The next whist for the hall was an- nounced for April 11th, but the next home whist is postponed for an indefi- nite time. Cake and coffee were the refreshments. GRAND ARMY. Sedgwick post, No. 1, made the first move for the observance of Memorial day, by appointing its general commit- tee at the post-meeting on Friday eve- ning at the Buckingham Memorial. The general committee will appoint the necessary sub-committees. Commander Henry Hovey presided at the meeting and the following com- mittee was named: Commander Ho- vey, O. M. Price, J. H. Scott, A. A. Waiker, Chauncey Field, James Har- vey, S. S. Stocking, C. F. Geer, W. M. Perkins and George C. Kies. ' Ap- plications for membership fn the Cit- izens’ corps were presented from Hen- ry F. Parker and Angus Park. Under good of the order, remarks of special interest were heard from Chaplein Solon A. Moxley and Com- rade George R. Saunders of Mohegan, who is one of the most recent addi- tions to the roster of the post. STONINGTON MEETING. Several Spoke in the Interest of Good Citizenship — Town Committeeman Elected. Asa C. Wilcox's hospitable home rington a meeting in the inter- f good citizenship was held Thurs- iay evening under the auspices of the tonington prohibition town commit— dward Pollard of the borough sed with his readings in the'Lan- cashire dialect, especially “Owd Ned Age Pension.” ls from shire to shire in Eng- difficult to understand the because of the difference in Neaj Dow’s struggle for reform aine was described by Frederick Hall of Pawcatuck. From 1820 to 1840 liquor in its various forms was splashed on every page of the grocer's ledger. Maine’s temperance reform was born in the churches. Mr. Wilcox added to the evening’s by playing his new pianola. Edward Pollard was elected town committeeman for the borough. Mrs. A. C. Wilcox and Mrs. Charles S. Brightman were chosen music com- mittee for the next meeting, April 28. It was also decided to invite Charles M. Reed of East Lyme to address the meeting, which will be held in the borough' at Mr. Wilcox’s. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Much Damage from. Forest Fire—Mrs. Belle Hulbert Goes to Jewett City-— Personals. Mrs. Charles Gordon and sons, Mil- ton and Chester, of Rayvmond Hill, spent few days recently with Mr. and M William Robinson. Mi: Blanche and Loretta Rich- of Jewett Citv are spending the k-end with Misses Mary and Lou- oucie. irs. George Sherman and son Er- nest, who have been spending the past month with Mrs. Sherman’s parents in Ashaway, have returned home. Mrs. Frederick Tibbits of Salem was recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Robinson. Mrs. Belle Hulbert, a resident of the village for the past thirty-five vears, nd for many vears in charge of the boafding house, has left town for | Jewett City, where she will reside with her niece, Mrs. John Stewart. The trout fishermen were numerous this vicinity Friday, some visiting the brooks as.early as 5.30 a. m. John | W. Frink 2d was the most successful with a catch of six that welghed five pounds from Susquetanscut brook. He caught one that -weighed -just one pound. About 500 acres of land was burned over in the lower part of Franklin Tuesday, as the result of a brush fire started by James Milton Clark on his . known as the Peck place. Mr. Ylark left men to watch it, but with the high wind and dryness all around in the fire soon got beyond control and reached the Drury farm, getting so close at one time that they tho\l‘h( their barn would be destroyed. It jumped across the road and entered the wood lot belonging to Louis H. Smith and did over $200 worth of damage. Such a sight_has never been seen around here. ~When the fire struck some of the pine trees the nee- dles purned rapidly and now the trees look like huge black poles. Al the men around were summoned and were quite exhausted when the fire was brought under control CHOSEN TEACHER OF GERMAN. Mrs. HeZ Haskell Honored by Barnard College — Only Woman Graduate of the Free Academy to Receive Degree of Ph.D. Columbia umiversity has lately de- cided to establish in Barnard college a more advanced course for women in the German language and German lit- erature. This new"department is to be opened with the college year, this fall. Mrs, Henry S. Haskell, before mar- riage Miss Juliana C. Shields, formerly of Norwich, has been chosen by the university as instructor in this new course in German. For several years Mrs. Haskell has peen associated with the educational work of Barnard col- lege and two years ago received from Columbia university the degree of doe- tor of philosophy in recognitfn of her literary attainments and work. In a few weeks Mrs. Haskell is to sail for woman 80 far as is known lhlt has received the dcm of Ph.D. noh«t-om a talented Scof h actor, ‘been engaged far the tif role of “Beethoven,” which opens u The New Theater, New York, April 14th. — LEGAL NOTICES. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Todyard, within and for the District Ledyard, on the 3ist day of March, GALLUP. Jude testate. Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation eard and examined at the Probate Office In Ledyard, In eaid Dis- b o ihe 6th aay of | ADril A- 1310 at 10 o'clock in the forencon, and that said M. Angie Maynard give public notice to all persons interested in said estate, by advertising in The Norwich mmxnfnsuueun a newspaper having a circulation in ®aid Probate District, to appear if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and make return to the Court. Attes' RUSSEL GALLUP, apr2d Judise. mm BUY SEEDS All New Seeds FLOWER 'SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS Be ready when the right day for planting come: PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDE! oim nooord. me, deroga- a@tn lm‘l”mumlon of uu v, Willlam H. Molean, Pastor of Grace Memorial Church, and to the cummd reputation’ of l(rl. mmry Greenleaf of New: in every inr ana thak I know of no_tacts tend to bring tn question the &1 “fl'” of elther of the parties ni Above mentioned. aay oADK chli,'lgonn o " " DBLLA JONES, Tn Presence of: THRESHER, aprld Prop. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ¢+ ¢ The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette .trofil ki LASS, Sworn and subscribed harore me this 1st day of April, A, D. 1910. RODERICK M. DOUGLASS, Justice of the Peace, NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, Lin- ens, all at lowest prices. Good lengths for' suits and skirts. Call ,ond Tmee hem. REMNANT t’rolus. 179 Went Main St. JOHN BwOM. Prop. Next to Fire Station. d THERE 15 ho pavertising m Eastern Connecticut e: 1 to letin for business results. WHIEN you want to put your busi- nens befors the publc, tnere in no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Builetin. Exciusive Cloak and Suit Store 140 Main Street NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the Distric of gorwlch, on the lst day of April, Present—NELSON J. AYLI Estate of Agnes Camer Sprague, In said District, ¢ Orderéd, That the Adminis ihe creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within aix months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this ordeg, o the sign- 0st nearest to the plal where sald jeceased last dwelt and in the same town, and bv publishing the same once a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge, The above and foregoing is a trus topy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. erk. NOTICE.—A1l creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the . 248 Walnut Street, . within _the time limited in the above and foregoing or- der. AGNES E. THOMPSON, aprzd Administratrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District o go?vlch. on the 1st day of April, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Lorenzo Leavitt, lpte of | Boston, Mass., deceased The Administrator with the will an- nexed appeared in Court and filed, a Written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in Court, and praying for an order to certain rea: estate belonging to aid estate, fully described in said lppllca-‘ tion. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the of Norwich, in sald District, on the Gay of April, A. D. 1910, at 11 'o'clock in the forendon, and that notice of the pendency of said aepplication, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the dats of said hearing, and. that re- turn be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The abovi lnd foregoing is a true copy, ot Teco: Ritene: o FANNIE C. CHURCH, aprzd Clerk. For Sale One Light Team Wagon 'with body 12 ft. x 4 ft. One Single Lumber Wagon. New and Second-hand Delivery Wagons. The Scott & Clark CORPOBATION, 507-515 North Main Streer, dan2éd SENSATIONAL We announce for this week a Special Suit Sale .on our newly arrived models from the best Suit Houses of New York, with re- markable low prices in the heighth of the season. A HANDSOME COLLECTION of beautiful trimmed effects, many Severely Tailored Short Coats, In single breasted stples, made with long roll as well as the short notched collar, including all the latest spring colorings and fabrics in Frenck serges and prunella clothes, these suits are particularly worthy of con- sideration at $10.75, $14.00 and $18.00. Tailored Suits for Women and Misses Made of French serges, fancy cloths, in all colors, with roll collar of moire silks, others plain tallore eatin or taffeta silk, skirts in the new plaited effec and $22.50. Shepherd Check Suits at $7.50, $14.00, $20.00. DAINTY WHITE WAISTS in a splendid assortment, really the limit of style and quality, including strictly tailored, fine lawn waists with embroidered, and fine tucked fronts, fine pin tucked batiste walists, button back and front, from 50g, 98c, $1.45, $1.98, $2.23 and $2.98. WOMEN’S SKIRTS taflored or trimmed, in some three button, . Hned with fine , $16.50, $18.00, $21.00 The new tunic and regular straight styles, serge, Panama, prunella, taffeta and chiffon Panama materials, show- ing all leading spring colorings. The Black Voile Skirts are finished with cloth buttons, $1.65, $2.25, $3.25, 00, $4.50 to $12.50. WHITE DRESSES of batiste and Persian lawn at $4.50, $5.75, $6.50 AMERICAN Fur, Cloak & Suit Co., 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. GUARANTEED FRESH Ib. 15¢ ORANGES PRUNES, New Selected NEW ROLLED OATS GINGER SNAPS SWEET NAVEL ALASKA SALMON w.24¢ SHOULDERS 3 lis Hamburg Steak 25¢]2 NEW STOCK MACARONI Ib. 15 [T« 25¢ 6 Ibs. 25¢{FINE TABLE BUTTER - 4 Ibs. 14c|OYSTERS, Solid Quarts 2 Ibs. 13c|MILD CREAM CHEESE Saturday Specials CLEAN FRESH P 2w 1 3€| SPINACH &iii »15¢ SHOULDER STEAK 2 lbs. 25¢ CORNED BEEF Ib. 10e to 14¢ MORICAN &&52ocs CHOCOLATE FXTRA PRIME RIB ROAST Ib. 16¢ peck 17¢ 4 qts. 9c 10c 2 cans 17c|LIMBURGER CHEESE _BAKED BEANS « 12c and BROWN BREAD = b = 8c. 10 o’clock to 1==ONE HOUR SALE==10 o’clock’to 11 Crackers15¢|3 qs. 0Nl0NS Milk, Soda or Oyster t4 P. M. - 10¢