Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1910, Page 8

Here are More "Than : - Measure for Measure | s A BAKER'S DOZEN IS USUALLY 13—THE EXTRA BIT FOR GOOD MEVISURE, AND A_GOOD MEASURE OF ANYTHING REPRESENTS A SUPERBUNDANCE. OUR SATURDAY BARGAINS ARE SO COPIOUSLY FULL OF VALUE—GIVING THAT THEY EXPAND YOUR DOLLARS TO A VERY UNUSUAL DEGREE, GIVING YOU FAR MORE EQUIVALENT THAN MEASURE FOR MEASURE. Suits, Coats, Waists And Petticoats, at Very Moderate Prices ‘Wemen's and Misses® Tailored Suits, mefllum length coats, full plaited siidts, a variety of the new shades to choose from—Today Special $1250. Mfisses’ and Children’s Coats in new styiish models and colors, 4 to 16 years —3$5.98. Women's Silk Walsts, changeable taffetas, stripes, black and <white tripes, black and ponges—Today Spec- st $3.48. Wemen’s Biack Petticoats, cotton taffeta and sateen, several neat de- esigms, some with fitted bands, others reguiar miade—$1.00. MILLINERY-- ‘ Sale of Trimmed Hats Here's a sale of Trimmed Hats that will attract no end of attention among men who know good values when they see them. Nice, fresh, new shapes that you can’t find it in your heart not to admire. One splendid sroup on sale today, value $5.00 to $10.00—Today $4.98. Corsets and Under Muslins $1.25 CORSETS FOR 85¢c A PAIR. ‘Weomen's Corsets, medium bust, long h¥p, 4 hose supporters, sizes 18 to 26— Today 85e. Wiemen's Fitted Corset Covers sizes 34 to 46—Special today 12!5c. Women’'s Short Skirts, tucked ruffle trimmed—Speocial today 25c. ‘Weomen's Corset Covers, lace and in- mertion trimmed, Frenoh style, wvery =pecial for today—35c. Children’s Guimps, ages 4 to 10 years, tucked ruffle trimmed—Today 25c. Ch#igren’s Rompers in checks .and ptain blue, size 2 to 4 years—Today 25¢. Ohildren’ Pongee Coats, 2 and years—Special $2.98, $3.25 and $4.50. in 4 Art Department (Center Room) 13 and 22-inch Pond Lily, Butterny, and other handsome patterns, Stamped Linen Doylies for coronetion ad the simplest kind of embroidery—Special 19c. Another lot of All Linen Teacloths and Pillow Shams. They are 32 inches square, assorted patterns of drawn work and fine quality linen, value $1.75—Special 75¢ each. We have about a dozen 45-inch Lumeh Cloths, reund or square renais- ssnce isce or drawn work or em- broidery that we will close out at $2.98 and $3.50. , These are an excellent bargain. ; Women's Neckwear New iline of Women’s Fluffy Jabots, | trimmed with Val lace edge and in- sertion—Special 25c. chm:ns Pladd Four-in-Hand Ties— Women's Embroidery and Lace Tgimmed Dutch Collars—25¢. ".lite and Colored Ruching, latest per yard. Lace Department ' Corset Cover Embrolderies, dainty Datterms, fine assortment and specially =ood value—at 69c. Continuation of Our Cat Price Hosiery Sale 'omsnc thk Smh:nflles; Cotton weight and gauze— apuinl v.lu. o Mg pair. 3 ‘Women’s No. 2060 Black Lisle Hose, in gause welght, 25c valie—At 17c & pair. ‘Women’s Black Cotton Hose, in a Tariety, of Mght and medium woeights, full-fasbioned, indestructible dye, -q-e: irregularities in weave of 25c to 39c qualities—Sale price 19c a pair. rod makte T & vemioty of port es In a terns, 3%c quality—Sale e T8 pair. Children’'s Lightweight, Black, 1 and L Rib_Cotton Hose, 150’ quality—Sale price 11c a pair. Lisle ane. im- Big Silk Vaiue 35-inch Black Taffeta Silk, strong and lustrous, extra value—at 79c per yard. Dress Goods Double width Suitings In a variety of colors and mixtures. regular wvalue 39c—Today 26c a yard. Notion Department Dress Shields, Nainsook, double-cov- ered sizes, 2, 3 and 4, 15¢ value—To- day 10c a pair. Foundation Collars with color silk cord at top edge, sizes—Today only 7c each. assorted assorted Latest styles in Lavalliere Neck Chains, with pearl and stone pendants, 50c quallty—Today 38c. ‘Women's Combination Leather and Elastic Belts in green, brown, tan and red, 50c quality for 35c¢ each. Riker's Antiseptic Tooth Powder; cleanses, whitens, polishes and pre- serves the teeth—Today 12c a can. Washable Gloves Women's 2-clasp Chamoisette, White and Yellow Gloves—25¢c a pa ‘Women's 2-clasp Chamoidette, gray, white and vellow—50c a pair. Women’s Long Chamoisette in yellow—69¢c and $1.00 a pair. Women's One-button Chamoisette Gloves, white and yellow—$1.00 a pair. Gloves Men’s Wear Men's full-size Working Shirts in light, medium and dark . colorings, plain black in satin and twilled chev- iots, black with white stripes, khaki color, and a large variety of mixed stripes in medium and light colors, regular price 50c—Today 44c each. Wash Goods Department Striped. Waistings, good color assortment, day 8c a yard. neat patterns, value 15¢—To- Percales in dark colors, blacks, navy, cadets and carmines, full 36 inches wide, best quality, usually 123%c & yard—Today 10c a yard. Silk and Cotton Foulards for waists, dresses, etc., good line of patterns, usually 39c a yard—Today 25c a yard. Domestic Department (Basement) White Waistings, in a large assort- ment of dainty checks, stripes and mercerized designs. regularly sold for 12%c and 15¢—Today 9%c a yard. Extra Large Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels, full bleached, regular price 22c each—Today 17c each. All Linen Bieached Damask, good width, new designs, —Today 49¢ a yard. regular price 7sc Kitchenwear Depanmem Wire Coat Hangers, usually 5¢ —Today, 2 for 5c or 25¢c a dozen. - 24 Alliance Borax Laundry Soap, made especially for the Reid & Hughes stores, 5¢ bars—Today 7 for 25c. Cedarene Iurniture Polish, dirt re- mover ‘and polisher, 25 size—Today 19c. Flash, day 8c. hand cleaner, 10c¢ a can—To- Upholstery and Carpet Dept. (Third Floor) Opuque Window Shades, mounted on ®ood spring roller, full line of colors to select from, with nickle shade pull and brackets, complete, regular price 25c—Today special 20c. Irish Point and Fine Scotch Tace Curtains, good selection of exclusive gns. regular price $3.50 and $4.00 a pait--Today special $2.89 a pair. Novelty Lace and Madras in white, cream ‘and ecru finish, very large as- sortment . of choice patterns, all new this spring. particularly pretty for sill length curtains, regular price 2sc— Today only 21c a yard. Short lengths of Linoleum up to 10 square yards, all grades up to 65c @ square yard—To close out,today 29¢ a square yard. Tapestry - Brussels Carpe 00d heavy- grade, three pieces, d':"opgpat. terns we ‘wish to_close out, regular pfl: T5c a yard~1’odly special 55¢ a y®, you know, thas i Mirtue Bryan Never Goes Dry. “Oh, Lincoln, Neb., remains “dry. Mr. mlu(—noflih!‘. I was merely going Bryan, therefore, carries his home | to say that you needn’t ever be afrald e but|town on his hlul issue.—Pittsburg | of ng @ fall of that kind. "—Chica- 1| Dispatch. €0 Herald. UNITE& WORKMEN. During the corder Stroh has. -.‘Mvod ‘t'mea of death-af e . ohn organ, years and days, a member-of Thames lodge, No. | 13, of Groton, for nearly eleven who died April 21st; David L. aged 50 years, 10 months and 13 da ember of America lodge, No. seventeen yenrn. Joseph W. aged 56 years, 3 months -nd’l’bflm : a_member. of wmerlmry of Waterbury, who died A) who was a member for ovnr and Charles. E. 3 months and 26 - ma, member of Nathan Hale lodge,’No. 39, of Hartford, who died April 24th. Ha had. been-a member of the lodge for nearly fifteen years. Grana Recorder Stroh of New Haven has forwarded during the past week a number of drafis in payment of bene- fits due upon the deaths of members of the order. Among these were Charles L. Chapman of Israel Putnam lodge, No. 31, of New Haven, one of the members of the New Haven fire partment, who perished in ‘the the New Haven county Jjail h, the payment being for the sum of $2,000, which was paid on Thursday to the widow of the deceased, Mrs. Isabella Chapman, through _ Louis <nollmeyer, recorder of Israel Putnam lodge; Gideon Andrews of Assawaga lodge, No. 20, of Dayville, who was a member of the lodge for nearly twen ty-two yvears: Newton Phillips, who was receiver of Asawaga lodge, No. 20, of Dayville, for many years, who' died March 17th, aged 67 years; Capt. Wil- liam Holloway, a member of Thames lodge, No. 13, of Groton, for neatly twenty-three years, who di 29th in his 70th year. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. In their pleasant series of whists the Neosha club conducted another in For— esters’ hall on Monday evening with a good attendance and capably managed by the committee in charge. The fol- Iowing were the prize winners: Firsts, Mrs, Mary Clements, 40, half dozen bredd and butter plates; Clinton Har- v 46, necktie; seconds, Margaret B 34, colonial glass pitche Elmer Kinne, 44, pair of suspenders. lations, Mrs. Helen Culver and Sabourin. Coffee and cake were rved. Announcement was made of another whist on the 9th in the same hall years; 56 years, HIGH PRICED QUALITY 1N A LOW PRICED CAR Fully Equipped Look at this Car! Ford Model “T” Car “is the latest successful product of this successful manufacturer. It is a 5-passenger car. - It is a comfortable Car. From the view-point of artistic design it is a ‘handsome car. - Best of all, it is a Ford. . 1800 Model “T” Fords are in operation today, not to say anything of the thousands of other Ford cars built and distributed prior to this model. The car has made good on all the hills between the Atlantic and the Pacific. It has won out in all the sands from Florida to Washington. It has thoroughly demonstrated its worth over all sorts and condltlons of 'roads in all seasons of the year. A GET A DEMONSTRA TION e While you ride in it let the ear prove ifs worlh. FORD AGENCY, 127 Franklin Street. WALTER KINGSLEY, Putnam My make the eigmh in the county. L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTIST D’AMERIQUE. Lafayette counell, Nfl. 307, had a mar ROYAL ARCANUM. Norwich council, No. 720, meeting at Buckingham Memorial = on Tuesday evening, had an entertaining report from the recent grand council meeting throush its delegate, Past Regent John MacDougall. A surprise for Past Re- gent MacDougall was engineered by the local officers in having presented to him at the session the usual past regent’s gold button which Norwich council gives to its officers who com- plete a term In the regent’'s chair. Grand Secretary Carleton E. Hoadley put the button on Past Regent Mac- Dougall's coat during the ceremony, and the local members enjoyed hear- i their delegate tell of the little joker they had fixed up on him, ODD FELLOWS. d et Jodge, No. 27, had an in- teresting’ meeting last « in Odd Fellows’ hall, degree on two candidates. a good attendance. MODERN WOODMEN. In Pythian hall on Tlursday evening Tonic camp, No. 'IBM hald m regular “Everett the ‘There was ess, four aj sented, providing for wihich ‘will further the interests of the RED MEN. -umseh tribe, No. 43, had one ion at its last meeting and promise of more to come, so that there will be work in the degrees. Next Wednesday, 4th, the great sun council is to meet in Danbury and will be attended from Tecumseh tribe by ecretary Henry P. James, who was el regular elected delegate. will not be able to attend this time, however. The annual reports are ex- pected to show a good condition of the order about the state. T plic the rogate Grant o1 of the sons. The EASTERN STAR. The regular meeting of _Sachem chapter, No. 57, was held on Wednes- day evening af the Buckingham Me- m 1, Worthy Matron Annie L. Raw— zon presiding, and the usual business nsacted by the good number at- fending. The chapter has work com- ing at an early date. Full Weight, Best E MoHICAN COMPANY ER Quality ORLY ANOTHER DAY TO GET IN ON THOSE EXTREMELY LOW GROCERY SPECIALS. This Grocery Sde. combined with our usual Saturday Specials, will save you dollars, not red or green stamps ALL WEEK GROGERY-SPEGIALS AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Prime Rib ut“ lsc Bt Shoulder _ 14c 2 Fresh . _ .0 15c ROASP STEAK OULDERS ib. ]fi!} forequarters LANB - ». 15 Sliced Dried BEEF 23c|Best Rolled ROAST. ‘ - ».32¢ n. 30¢ Fresh CRULLERS dozen 8¢ Angel CAKE loaf 15¢ Large Home-made BREAD - 6c-8c Sandwich BREAD -’ loaf 10c Cream BISCUIT dozen 8¢ Curly LETTUCE i PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No. 172, kept up its series of interesting meetings with de- gree work Wednesday evening in ythian hall, when a-class of eight re- ived the third and fourth degrees, conferred in admirable form. Miss Bishop of Bozrah presided at the piano the degree work. Worthy Master ew B. Davies conducted the meet- From Groton grange were {wo tors—Worthy Master Crouch and| the worthy overseer. There was & nice banquet during the evening, ser der direction of the woman’s__work committee—Mrs. Cecilia Bliss, Mrs. F. ‘the following one Dr. Howland is to deliver a lecture on Tuberculosis in the Human and the Bovine. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. White Cross council, No. 13, is to start in on another series of ‘degree work at its regular meeting in Forest- ers’ hall on Sunday afternodn by hav— T o class of ten'in the ficet, end thare wil be a special attraction in_hearing from Rev. W. A, Keefe and Dr. P. H Harriman, who are to give some ac— count of their trip to the hotel men’s convention in Los Angeles. During much of the time they were with Na- tional Lecturer Monaghan, who so.de- lighted the local people who heard him when he spoke at the Auditorium and the Board of Trade banguet. The council is to elect two delegates, with alterna tion in New the two big funds in the keeping ot the Knights of Columbus belongs to the members who joined previous to 1902 or two zhmm membership, and_which has of Judge H. J. Curtis of the superior court all this week in Bridgeport, came to an end Thursday afternoon, as far as _the trial before him is concerned. In the forenoon the court suggested to counsel that they take the case to the supreme court on reservation. It bas been all along understood that the case would go to the court of last re- sort anyway, and the suggestion of the court was considered and accepted. The suggestion of Judge Curtis is aeceptable in more ways than one. In the first place, if counsel will agree to get out their findings agreement of POTATOES ONIONS caa 7¥c peck 14c 3 Ibs. 11c Ib. 5¢ 3 Ibs. 14c pkg. 6¢c Red Ripe IOMAIOES Laundry STARCH - Fancy PRUNES - Clean White RICE MACARONI quart 7c tion ot the Knights of Cnlmu- in the || Fresh Native SPINACH - peck 15¢ P 'mxn."""' gl Virtually | ek wha Sained 16 el xfi | er who ¢ prior to ==.J. The order is 9 funds, which ml‘lm I‘ complaint was made amount has since than $500,000, and it