Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1910, Page 8

- Greatest Specials { Garment You'll Buy These $22.50 Suits For $18.50 FOR FEAR YOU'LL NEVER SEE THEIR VALUE. Every Suit is an aristocrat in style, quality and tailoring, proclaiming the ®ood taste of the woman who wears it. Every Suit is out of the ordinary style rut, the materials are fine worsteds, serges, ete., in the popular colors—To- <ay $18.50. ‘Women's Utflity, S50-inch Long Coats, coverts, serges, cravenettes and wiic stripes, all made in the latest models—$1150 up. Women’s Medium Length Coats, Biack serges and tan coverts, several ifferent ctyles—Priced from $5.98 up. Misses' Coats, § to 14 years, in sev- eral different styles and colors, made to wear and Yook well—$5.98. Women's Separate Dress Skirts, werges and Panemas, new plaited | style—Today Special $5.00. | New line of Fine Black Voiles, made up in the newest models—$10.00 and up. Women's White and Beru Net Waists, pretty designs, all new mod- «is—$3.50 and up. Fine Black Underskirts, sateen and cotton Teffeta, the Elite fitted Bands Waists, 22 to 3%—Special today $1.00 each. Mauslin Underwear Savings You'll Appreciate Women's Corset Covers, lace and insertion tr#mmed, French style, regu- Sar §0c quality—Today 3%. Women's Night Robes, in low neck, face and insertfon trimmed, extra Quality of material Very special 75c. Women's Combination Coreet Cov- ers and Skirts, also Corset Covers and ! Deawers, lace trimmed—Very special 98c. Women's Long White Skirts, lace sng_imsertion trimmed, regular $1.25 quality, limited number—98c. Children’s Guimps, tucked and ruf- fled trimmed, ages 4 to 14 years—Today 2%e. Children's ! Straw Hats, assorted wtyles, 1 to 5 years—Very special 50c| Women's Linen Bmbroidered Col- each. ilars. several designs—Special at 12/5c Notable Silk Values | (Main Floor) Foulard Silk, French manufacture, in dress patterns only, regular price $1.00 to $1.25 per vard—Special for to- day, 3% a yard. Novelty Rough Pongee, 27 inches wide, all with seif color, satin stripe, regular price $1.50 a yard—To- day 38c a yard. Domestic Department (Basement) Roller Towel, all ready for use, 2 B: s g asement; yufds long, afl linen, value 4% each— § ) Today 35¢ sach. o House-cleaning Wants Specials this Natural Color Linen—all . S 1o £T e T L Shioint Washing Busdor ths st @ regular 23c quaiity—For today 17¢ [agec g far 100 g . La 1 X 1q,” : .arge 4-1b. package Gol Momie Linen Tray Cloth, fastened |usually 25c—Today 19 a p-clg'-ge‘.)“"' Eringe, good size, value 15c—Today Sc | each. / Hosiery and Underwear |alldeseriptions, 25¢ a can—Today 19¢ Needs Extremely Low. ‘Women's Lightweight, Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, with double heel! @nd toe and garter top, a quarter dol- lar value—For today 17c a pair. Medium-weight, Seamless Stocking Feet, in black or unbleached, in all 8% to 11-inch—Today only 3c a Pair. Women's Ifghtwaight, Ribbed, mee Trimmed Pexuts, in sizes 4, 5 and &, 35 value—Today 19c a pair. Lace D " i Wild's and seoteh Linoleum, _reg- ular price s0c and 1 yard—Tod: ce Departmen cpecial 42¢ a yard. 20 Ome dot of Lace Al Overs In cream, | e oo L - - =g . cavy Grade Ching Matting, .regn- White and odlors. value 76c and ‘98¢ llar price 20c a yard-Today speial ide per yarda—Today 49c a yard. a yard. |each. assortment of handles—Price $1.50 and regular price $2.50—T Today special 16c a yard. Men’s Wear President light weight, fancy stripes, day 33c pair. Men's Shield Bows, a large assort- ment of patterns to select from, reg- ular 26¢ quality—Teoday special 17¢ each. Men's Fancy Hose in good variety of styles, all sizes, regular 25c grade— Today 17¢ a pa Suspenders, medium and iisle, in plain colors and regular price 50c—To- Notions at Little Prices Women's Net Collar Fonndation with silk cord, trimmed in assofted colors at top, 12%c value—Today 7c each. . Black Vulcanized Rubber Combs, in part fine, 7% inéhes long, 17c value— Today 10c each. New lot of Initial Collar and Cuff Pins, just received, a full line of ini- tials now in stock, put up in neat vel- vet-lined case—Today only 25c a set. Large size Toilet Paver, in full count packages, a 10c value, only one case which wewill sell today at 7c a package, 4 packages for 25c. Wash Goods Departmest (Main Floor) Remnants of Ginghams, Percales, Prints, etc—Today one-half price. Dark Percales, full' 36-inch stand- ard cloth, black, navy, cadet and reds, usually 12%c a yard—Today 10c a yard. Poplins, plain colors, full assort- ment of the best colors, full mercer- ized finish} value 29¢ a yard—Today 21c a yard. Art Department Battenberg Lace Table Doylies, 32 and 24-inch, hand-made, in handsome designs, value $1.25—Special 69c. Fine quality of Linen Hand-drawn Tea Cloths and Table Covers or Pillow Shams, excellent value at $1.75—Spec- ial for today 75c each. Special sale of Art and Stamped Goods now in progress and will con- tinue the coming week. Women’s Neckwear Women’s Irish Lace Tabs and Ja- bots—25¢ each. Women’s Heavy Dutch Collars— Special 25¢ and 50c. o Women's and Men’s 3 Umbrellas ‘Women's and Men’s Detachable Umbrellas, suitable” for veling pur- poses, made of American taffeta, zood up. Kitchenware Dep’t Wright's Silver Cream, usually 25c— Today 19c. gt 6-3-4 Stove Lusta prevents rust of a can. Upholstery and Carpet Dep’t (Third Floor) Scrim and Net Curtains, very pretty effecis for bedroom and dining reom draperies, white and Arablan finish. ay special $1.89 a pair. Sash Curtain Muslin, new designs, in gtripes and squares, regular price 10c—Today speciai 71%¢ a yard. Grenadine, 32 inches wide, good line of new patterns, appropriate for long or short curtains, regular price 25c— [members in_the last few months. Text Week. - ORDER OF PROTECTION. - The best year in the history of the Connecticut grand lodge pf the New England Order of Profection was shown by its 22d annual meeting, held on Wednesday in Bridgeport and open- ed with 250 delegates in attendance. The night before a big ball had been given by the united Bridgeport lodges and the entertainment all through was of the best. Grand Warden F. H. Tolles of Wind- Sor presided. Sixty delegates were on hand who had not been taken into the grand lodge. The degrees were on- ferred upon them and they were seat- ed. The reports showed that there had been 143 deaths in the fiscal vear and that the organization had paid 3235500 in_benefits. In the general fund for ihe state the receipts for the year were $17,417.70 and the expenditures $6,528.- The balance on hand is $2,333.30, with the treasurer. and in savings banks. $5,095.12. 'The gross gain in membership for the vear is 1,366 and the net gain 1,300. The total member- ship in Connecticut is 15 The officers spoke with approval of the practice of the organization to | carry no large balances, which, under the laws of Massachusetts, is not al- lowed to carry in its contingent fund a sum greatér than the amount of three assessments. } The grand lodge voted to change the grand lodge laws-so that Waterbury, with Bridgeport, will be, in its turn, the meeting place of the convention as_well as Hartford and New Hgven. Soon after the session opened Grand Secretary. Jeremiah Wall recelved a | telegram from New Haven, summon- ing him there at once to,take his place as a member of one of the local mil- | itia companies in protecting the clty on account of the burning of the jail. He left by the next train and his work had to be done by a grand sec- retary pro tem. The list of grand officers eleoted has already been published in The Bulle- tion. The following supreme repre- sentatives for the meeting of the su- preme lodge in Boston, May 12, were elected: . W. Ballatyne, Derb: George H. Grakn . Whalen, New Haven; William Dineen, New London; Annfe I DartNew Nora_A. Keating, Water- John E ady, Bridgeport: beth Martin, Georgetown: John Molloy, Ansonia; John F. Paddock, South Norwalk, W. ¥. Mills, Torring- | ton. Alternates — George B. Andrews, Efmma Brandt, P. J. Carney, Eva J. French_ Henry Kissalt, Margaret Ro- mans, New Have: ulia A. Archer, | New London:’ Alice Eldridge, Torrins- Catherine Keegan, ~Meriden Louise Pendleton, Winsted; ~Thomas P. Relley, Naugatuc! M. P. Fal- Hartford; Annle Burrill, Water- he three Norwich lodges were rep- resented at the grand lodge meeting by the following delegates: Norwich | lodge, No. 248, Past Wardens E. Percy Armstrong and_S. Howard Mea Thames lodge, No. 326, Junior Past Warden Miss Margaret Rohan, Finan- cial Secretary Mrs. F. L. Farrell and Willlam Shea; Slater ledge, No. 509, | Mrs. Ernest M. Newbury and ;. Lewis.™Supreme Representative M. J. Foley of Thames lodge wag also pres- ent. MODERN WOODMEN. Tonic camp, No. 7634, on Thursday evening met for the first time in its new meeting place, Pythian hall, and had a rousing good meeting, Worthy Consul Allen C. Matthews presiding. There was one new fnember initiated and three applications were received. Particular interest was ad to_the meeting by_talks given by Neighbors Genrge H. Stanton and Chris Hansen. The former spoke of his Tecent trip to Canada and the latter of attending the meeting in Hartford when the state Banner fqr membership gain was pre- sented to the winning camp. The Tonic members found their new meet- ing hall very convenient and were much pleased with the change. UNITED WORKMEN. Norwich lodge, No. 12, had only rou- tine business on nesday evening at its regular meeting in Germania hall, but has a candidate for initiation at the next meeting. The lodge has ex- perienced an_active season this year, having added almost half a dozen Supreme Overseer John Currier ¢ lasher of New Haven, of the board of directors_of the supreme lodge, A. O. W., of the United States, and Past rand Master Workman John C. Trant v night paid an ¢ to Columbia lodge, No. T . the mew lodge of the cticut A, O. U. W. instituted last year, ang received a rousing welcome. The lodge was out in full force to greet sitors, and _spirited addresses were made by Brothers Gallagher and Trant, the former speaking particular- Iy of the magnificent work the A. O. U. W. had done in its philanthropic work of paying out $170,000,000 in death claims, chiefly to widows and orphans of its members, since its organization, ang especially in its leading way— blazing the trail as it wefe—in laying the foundations not only for its own perpetuity as a great fraternal organ- ization, but also for those fraternal organizations that have followed its lead in safe and sound fraternal insur- ance. - Brother Trant made one of his happy speeches on the stability and fine prospects of the order. A fine spead was served at the close of the addresses and a socfal hour ort wo followed. This lo arranging for a Lig celebration of its first anniver- sary_on April Columbia lodge, Brother Gallagher says, has a fine hall and is composed of a fine body -of young men who are enthusiastic for the order, and that with its growth and influence it promises to be a very important lodge in this section of the state; also that the members of Co- Ilumbia lodge will go in a body to at- tend the installation of the new offi cers of Willimantic lodge of Will mantic next Tuesday night. ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames ° coun No. 1851, met in stated form on Wedne: evening in Foresters' hall, Regent James J. Casey in the chair, and a good average at- tendance shown. In addition to usual report from the whist com- ited a_successful evening for the next meeting, when a public whist is to be held in the hall. The annual grand council meeting i to be held at Ha April 20th. has elected P, Dougall represeptative ander S. Po council, alternate. The thirty sion of the suprem: a'at Montre KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. While the coming Knights of Colum- bus convention is six weeks away, the New Britain committee of arrange- ments, composed of representatives from the three councils of that city Carmody, Ferdingnd and New Britain are working hard and leaving mo stone unturned to make the convention No. R. John Mac and P. R, Alex- R G o with P: 'rmmma‘cm.sdm‘ of the fates hall will be profusely the occasl On Tue , May. 10, the delegates will_conv i g B ere ‘will be over pected « t=1 for business. candidates are in the numerous honors. mentioned for the Do You Care To Save Money? If So, Then Please Read! . " (And Remember When You Are In Need) All styles, weaves and colorings of Dress Goods and Silks are here. Sold at 11c to 55¢ per yard lower prices than the “big” stores. Lining Satins and Satines, Canvases, etc., 3c to 17c per yard lower prices than the “big” stores. Corsets, 15¢ to 3oc lower priceS than the “big stores. Gloves, Kid, Chamois, Dog Skin Silk, Swede, Lisle and Mocha at 7c to 27c a pair, lower prices than the “big stores. Hosiery at 3c to 7c a pair lower prices than the “big” stores. Petticoats at 17¢ to $2.50 lower prices than the “big” stores. Notions 10 to 30 per cent. lower prices than the “big” stores. And remethiber these cut prices are for well-known stand- ard makes and qualities. Also don’t forget that the above cut prices are always in vogue here and not for a special time only but at any and all times. So please bear in mind when you are in need of the above goods (if you are economical), come here and get my prices before buying elsewhere. I positively guarantee to convince you that I can help you to save enough money on the articles you buy here to well pay you for your trouble of investigating. A broad statement, no doubt but nevertheléss, I am right here and ready to prove it to you at any time you wish. I am positively underselling any and all “big” department stores on any of the above mentioned goods. A FEW OF MY SPECIALS $8.00 Tailor-made Silk Petticoats for.....:. Dress Skirts, tailor-made for......ceviueenen. $1.50 Kid Gloves for.........ccoeeueeenn.....$1.33 2 pair $ras Kad Gloyel S8 0 vt i v o oya . e $1.10 a pair $1.75"Kid Gloves foF: ... e erveivisovarmsinias 88c a pair $1.00 Kid Gloves for....... a pair $1.00 Chamois Gloves for. a pair $r.00 Silk Gloves for..... a pair soc Silk Gloves for....... a pair 25e Fabric Gloves for.......cecuvvueninon......22c a pair $1.25 Black Petticoats for................. ¢ TR A ..95¢ $1.50 Black Petticoats for..... $2.00 Black Petticoats for..... $3.00 Black Petticoats for........ 37%c Black HOSIery fOr..uoeeeseesrsnecsansnranns 29c Black Hosiery for............. 25¢ Black Hosiery for......... 17¢ Black Hosiery for... $1.00 Corsets for... -85¢ $1.50 Corsets for.. -$1.33, ete. $1.50 yard wide Black Silks for.................$1.10 a yard .13¢ $2.50, 54-inch Broadcloths for...... teeves-....$1.89 a yard $1.00 Dress Goods for ......c.ivievieanenn.. ..77¢ per'yard 75¢ Dress Goods for.........................45¢c per yard 59c 'Dress Goods for......... ...l . 0 «....39¢c per yard And many others too numerous to mention. Again if you have any dyeing or cleaning work you, want sent to Lewando’s for treatment bring it here and I will send the same to Lewando’s and save you 60c to 75c on each ar- ticle. Finest class of work in United States with more than . 1200 satisfied regular customers here in Norwich alone. - MARSHALL’S Purchasing | Agency, - ‘Will Need Appendixe A nine-volume de Juxe edition of “The Lives and Deuths of King Me- nellk 11" will shortly be placed on ¢ market,—Philadelph{a Telegruph Too Tame for Champ. You may be sure that Champ O would not relish being the speaker they are trylng to ma « Joo—Houston Post, OHICAN COMPAN “How Can We Lower Our Cost of Living?” THIS IS AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. We suggest that you compare our prices with those you are paying our competitors OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB - - - » 17¢ | kg roast ™ 166[>S7Eak™ w. 13 . 14 | . 1| PR 1 1 | LAMB &, {fa|SHOULDERS = = peck ]][; THE M - Forequarters LAMB CHOPS 15 FRESH Loin FRESH, CLEAN SPINACH - NEW CABBAGE b. 6¢ Bakery Dep’t Tomatoes - 2 cans 15¢ POTATOES - peck 15¢ m Sweet Corn 2 cans 15¢ § LEMONS - "dozen 23c the best in the City Oat Fiakes - - 7 Ibs. 25c CARROTS - 2 1Ibs. 5c mfhmmf“ Fancy Prunes 3 Ibs. 13c PARSNIPS - 2 1bs. 5¢ | pot Crullers - - Scdez | Rice Glean White 3 Ibs. 13c TURNIPS - 4 qts. 9c | Cookiess CupCakes8dde, | Macaroni large Package 7c Currants - - - 8c pke. Raisins - - - - 8c pkg Baldwin APPLES qt. 8c Fresh Roasted Peanuts qt. Sc SWEET NAVEL ORANGES - - 19 for 25¢ 21 Ibs. branulaied SUGAR $1.00 with 1 1. 60c Tea DR Ford $950 | COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Baked Beans - - 12cqt Brown Bread - - - 6-8¢c HIGH PRICED QUALITY INA LOW PRICED CAR Absolutely the Greatest Value Ever Offered to the American Public Henry Ford the manufacturer of this car needs no intro- duction. He has been the greatest factor in the development of the automobile industry, greater than any other man in the world, and has always stood for 2ll that is best in automobile building, for quality of material, for advanced ideas in practical designing, and for common sense durable efficient construction_ This has been the position -held by Mr. Ford for SO many years that just the imprint Ford on a car has acquired a value equivalent to the name sterling on silver. Each is a guaranty of genuine merit. FORD AUTO AGENCY, 127 Franklin St. WALTER KINGSLEY, Plainfield.