Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1910, Page 7

Given Family of E. C. Jewett Friday Ev.nmg. M ‘ Mmm The f£: »0! slfltil)n nt E. BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS ey Wml THE ASSISTANCE OF THE TRULY BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE= Jewett were remembered by 4 Mayv basket party from CIliff street Friday evening. They left some of the dain- tiest creations of the season; even Faun, who is four weeks old this ‘morning, -was remembered. A barbed wire fence that separates Washington place from Beech Drive showed the ef- focta offitha: lodies Gotting. over. Aod through 1t the ladies from Norwich Town Monday evening stepped clear of Problems for Teddy. In Vienna Mr. Roosevelt will have rich and varied opportunities. He might reopen the Balkan question, or grant Hungafy its independenc Springfield Republican. Don't Count for Much. If president Taft had to be hissed, he probably would rather he hissed by the suffragettes than by anyone else. ALWAYS BUY THE | —Kansas City Star. EFFECTS, awmm;lflss Amw(#mgn o= SENNA guronnm Fie Syrup @ SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS PRICE 50 A BOTTLE Indigestion for La Follette. Bat-"Em-Alive La Follette has con- sumed Wickersham. Who wiil be the next of the Taft defenders?—Chicago J al. ONE SIZE ONLY. e New York’s Becoming Modesty. Pending the arrival, New York has to make out as best it can with Buf- falo Bill's show.—New York World. We are catting some very nice BEEF these days. Also PORK, VEAL and LAMB of The Potpourri entertainment and supper. held Friday evening in the pariors of the Osgeod Memorial for the benefit of the Parish House asso- ciat was a ~ success. There was a large attendance, a novel enter- tainment, a jolly good ‘time and a lot of money in’ the treasurer’s box. The pariors were filled with the stage and with small tables which looked very at ve, even before the guests ar- rived, with their shaded candles and beautiful floral decorations of apple blossoms and other spring flowers. Most of these tables were engaged in advance by small partiep who enjoyed the programme and the la carte ser- viee in leisurely fashion. Mrs. John F. Rogers had charge of the dining room and it bore evidence of -her skill and efficiency. The menu comprised chick- en salad, potpourri sandwich, ham sandwich, ice cream, cake, coffee, choc- olate, fruit punch served by the re- freshment commiittee, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, chairman, Mrs. W. S. C. Per- cins, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson and Miss Alice W. Cogswell. Assisting them Were Mrs. Adam Reid, Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert, Miss Meech, Mrs. Rush W. Kimball, Mrs. William C. Crandall and Mrs, Frank H. Hempstead. Miss Amy L. Cogswell | charge of the wait- resses, these being Mrs. William Gates, Mrs. Job Taylor, Mrs. Richard Lewis, Misses Annie Vaughn, Elizabeth Trumbull, Anna C. Ely, Louise C. the Best. Eat our Meats semething good. and you will eat MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Howe, Mary A. C. Avery, FEugenia Palmer, Sarah McKeag, Mildred Wightman, Lillian Jewett and Nellie Lori We advertise exactly as PEOPLE’S MARKET, P 6 Franklin St. d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. | The Boys’ The double breasted Suit is eas- ily the most popular of Boys’ Suits. It’s roomy, Just Received A NEW LINE comfortable and good looking. OF . The fabnics are worsteds and cheviots in handsome mixtures and colorings. Sizes 9 to 17 years. Ti“ ]’ Price $3.50 to $8.00 E S You'll find that our Boys’ Clothes are a little tastier, nattier, more dur- able and please the Boys better than the Boys’ clothes sold by every cloth- CHOICE 0 et o An CACLES i INCLUDING Chocolates, B Bon-Bons, d dies, ' starashino |1, . Gilbert Sons| - Cherries and Crystalized Ginger. Lee & 0sgood Company, Druggists, 133 Main St. apr2idaw GEO. A. DAVIS How About That HAMMOCK? one early, while you can have LVsidor PORCH SHADES The; hut out the sun and heat, but let in plenty of air and light. They permit you to see out, but prevent out- siders from looking in. 4 ft. size, $2.25. 6 ft. size, $3.00. 8 ft. size, $4.00. BAMBOO SHADES. our choice f th e oico fromt T mew stock.-We | e it 6 ft. § 1t, ot low Drices can surely suit you in quality and ®rice. We have the Couch Hammocks +5BORCH RDCKINS: g The large restful kinds. pfrem $7.00 up. Come in and let us PORCH MATS. Durable goods made to stand expos- ure and rain. REFRIGERATORS “mhow them to you. , As the weather becomes warmer you =il be thinking about CROQUET. We fave = complete line of this popular. Neutdoor game from 95c a set up. BASEBALLS, 5c¢, 20c and the Regu- Jar league. GEO. A. DAVIS, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Bosks Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. ‘Tstephone 243 oct10a #e do al! Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the right prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Frankiin St. Tonddaw s nio aavertfsing medium in cut equal to The Bul- 4-%‘“ % eas resu Perfect in Ventilation. Sanitary and Fconomical in use of jce. Prices low for quality. 137141 Main Street M. 3. GILBEAT & SONS mere There was also & candy table of zood dimensions presided over by Miss Catherine Isbister. Robert - Fletcher was doorkeeper and Miss Edna Stuart isted the treasurer, Mrs. Symington. The programme committee were Mrs. ward E. Perry, chairman, Mrs. Zeb- ulon R. Robbins, Miss Alice W. Cogs- wel Mrs, J. Dana Coit, Mrs, Charles Tylér Bard and Miss Elizabeth Pullen. Assisting them were J. Dana Coit and William Perry, while Paul Latham and Edmund Hill were stage helpers. The programme was continuous from 7 un- il 10, i and attractive throughout and most of it repeated. The orches- tra—Humphrey Almy, Irene Gregson, Given for Eenefit of Farish' ' Church and was a Luxuriant Any woman can have fascinating “{and heavy hair by using Parisian Sage, ‘bea an M de ’W‘zh.me Faust (M.;s.,."M.n.udd el _ Lasear ved. m}'mwr g_fi(h'ed Symlngtgn‘)m:n- W) Bright Allen H. Ailen] “his whistling . solo. | Mesdames Bardino and Mrs, Bird and Mrs. William géve two charming duets, Nearest “De: by ~<Carraciola, and The Farewell, by Nicolai. O Mi- mosa San (Miss Bisie D. Brand) and her chorus ~of _nightingales (Natalie Gates, Marion Pullen, Lois_ Perkins, Sarah Loring, Henrietta Browning, Mildred_Gibson, Esther Pullen and Portia Branche), in Japanese costume, gave a pretty rendering of the song Meet Me Where the Lanterns Glow. Madame Allento (Mrs. Allen), in In- dian costurge, gave two Indian songs, Omaha Love Song and Rainbow of wierd composition,with two mandolins, violin_and piano accompaniment, and Miss Mattie (Miss Lois Perkins) gave an amusing monologue in _forceful style. Leonardo (Ebenezer Learned) gave a fine rendering of Sweet Thoughts of Home, Schumann Helnk’s favorite song from Love's Lottery, which he was obliged to repeat. Mrs. Grosvenor Ely was his accompanist. The accompaniments for all the other songs were by Mrs. Frank Coxeter. Sing Wee and Sun Lee Low (Lois Perkins and Marion Pullen) brought down the house with their singing and costumes in a Chinese Love Song and two other songs by Mrs. Bard were given in exquisite style. These were Wilson’s Carmena and Thomas' China Tragedy. There was also a short farce entitled Stung. portraying a scene in college 1life, in which Humphrey Almy was Taddy, Edward Browning was Stony, James Isbister, Knotty, Robert Briggs, Longy, William Perry, Oxy, and Benedict Pullen, Prof. Kingly. OPPOSES A DIVISION Rev. Mr. . of Episcopal Di- ocesan Committee, Against Move— Decision Next Week. Wednesday's New Courier said; Expressing himself ingthe most decisive manner, last ev ning, Rev. Charles O. Scoville, of Trin- ity church, a member of the special committee on “Di n or other re- lief for the bishop,” appointed at the last diocesan convention, stated that he was not in favor of a division of the Protestant Episcopal diocese. The committee meets early next week and it will then be known what action it will recommend to the convention of the diocese which meets here June 14, in_Trinity church. Mr. Scoville stated thet he was not in favor of a division for the reason that no satisfactory division could be made of a diocese constituted like the Connecticut diocese. He was afraid the convention might do something which it would be hard to undo if it decided on any such summary action as that. He believed that the bishop should have relief in some way, but would not divide the diocese In order to do it. Three meetings of the committee have been held and the result of the next is awaited with much interest. Rev. William A. Beardsley, of St. Thomas’, when consulted on the mat- ter. also said he was not in favor of a division. “It is a matter of sentiment as much as anything with me,” said he. * should not fike to see the olc mother divided. Furthermore, Con- does not lend itself tc di- s readily as some other states, Haven Journal- in Znd it would be difficult to decida where the line of division should come.” It is understood the committée are alvided on the matter and the outcome will be interesting. Calldaren 7" Cey FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Shur-On Eyeglasses Good-Looking ; good for the eyes; comfortable. Shapes to fit any nose. Any broken part of mount- ings replaced free within one year. The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octldaw he most eflicient hair grower and ‘Bandruff cure. Parisian Sage is the favorite hair ressing of refined people, and since its introduction into America it has | met with wonderful success. If you want beautiful, lustrous hair (that will be the envy of your friends, |20 to The Lee & Osgood Co., and get a bottle of Parisian Sage tcday and use it for two weeks. Then if you are not satisfied that Parisian Sage is the most delightful and refreshing hair invigorator you have ever used, take it back and get your money That's a fair offer, of course. And here is another one. If Parisian Sage does not cure dan- druff, stop falling hair, splitting hair, or. itching scalp in two weeks, the money will be returned. Dandruff is the forerunner of bald- ness; get rid of it at once. Parisian Sage kills the dandruff germs, it stim- ulates and tones up the hair roots and prevents the hair from turning gra; It is absolutely the most refreshin and invigorating hair dressing known to mankind. It is not sticky or greasy and it makes your head feel fine the minute you put it on. Yor sale by - druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. Fifty cents a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn_hair on every bottle. Mail ed by Giroux Mte. Co., Buf- The High Cost of Living increases the price of many necessities without improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of excellence and its great curative qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. | All Kmds and for All Purposes Lead, Oil, Mixed Paints, Varnishes, Kalsomine, Brushes, Putty, Window Glass and all Painters’ Supplies GHAS. 036000 & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat, NORWICH, CONN, Some of the distinct advantages outside of the reliable every day usefulness of the Mod. T are those referring to cconomy of maintenance. gasoline, will run as high as 15,000 miles on a set of tires—the average has been over 10,000 miles; 'and then the _tires will require fewer replacements at a lower price than any other car. a $5,000.00 bank account to buy, a $10,000.00 income to maintain and a technical education to keep it in order. Ford Auto Agency, WALTER KINGSLY, Danielson. SATURDAY SPECIALS At the Exclusive Cloak and Suit Store, 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. GREAT ONE DAY SALE OF SUITS at $9.98, $12.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $19.50. For One Day Only—just 100 Suits in the lot—all colors, all sizes, all styles. Materials are Panama, Serge, Fancy and Hard-finished Worsteds. Coats lined with guaranteed satin. Women's One-piece Dresess-of Franch serge $3.31 - White Muslin Petticoats 63. The American Fur, Cloak & Suit Co., The Ford | MODEL u'l‘” will cost less to replace because the light weight car calls for smaller sized tires, and We will unload another carload Monday. The Model T Car will average from 25 to 30 miles on a gallon of | This is the car that does not require 127 Franklin Street Skirts all new models. $950 | FULLY EQUIPPED 140 MAIN STREET l UNTRIMMED- HATS- -FlllW[HS The Most Important Event of the Season ; Untrimmed Hats [Fine Flowers 48 Cenfs 48 Cents Hundreds of Unirimmed Hats—new-|Fine French Flowers—all the wanted est of this season’s shapes—vhlue up|kinds and colore — wyalue up to to $1.50. $1.60. 600 Trimmed Hats at $1.39 600 Trimmed Outing Hats—Women's, Misses’ and Children's—in all the newest colorings and moat stylish shupel~h\mdredl to choose from—all at $1.39, value $2.00 and $2. Special showing of Women's Fine Dress Hats—NO TWO IN THE ENTIRE COLLECTION ARE ALIKE— At $2.98 At $3.98 At $5.00 value $5.00 wvalue 37.50 value $4.50 More than 200 Dress Hats to select {rt‘m, Men’s Wear $11. 75| For Any Men’s $15.00 Suit In Our Stock For Today only—we offer a choice of any Me 's $16.00 Buit in our steck at $11.75. The ortment compri Blue Serge, Fancy Worsteds and Cashmeres—all this season’s styles and from the best manufacturers in the country. r in mind that these are our regular $16.00 Suite—for teday only at $11.75. MEN’S FURNISHINGS AT SPECIAL PRICES Men’s. Washable 3%9c | Men's Caps, all the lesding ands, all value | styles and colors — regular Four-in- new patterns regular 25c Neckwear at 17c ot 50c | G0c Caps et 39c eaoh. Mew's Fancy <(Wlored Half| 89¢ | Men's Ribbed Union Susts Home in the newese shades| value | in Summer welght — regu- | regular 19¢ Hoslery at 26c| $1.00 [lar $100 Suite at s9c & a pair. | Suit, At | 25 dozen Men's Negligee Shiris, made of fine quality pereale, 42 | euffs olther attached or detached—regular G0c Shirte at 42c each. | Women’s Wear New Coats, New Dresses, Tailored Suits, Petticoats, Efc. All at Special Prices EW COATS AT $15.00 WOMEN'S _TUB_S8SUITS New Cloth of Gold Tub Suits for N and Pongee Silk Women and Miswes’, Coats, in tan color only, 52 Inches| semi-fitted coats and pleated skirts, long, made with semi-fitted backs colors are tan, rose, lavender and and loose fronts, with black Moire reseda. trimming on collar and cuffs. 1.00 PETTICOATS AT PRINCESS DRESSES AT $3.98 2.0 PETTICOATS AT 8¢ 2 . Women's Satteen and Imitation Women's and Misses' One-piece| Heathorbloom Petticonts, some shir Dreeses, in plain, striped and p red, tucked and plain’ tallored, ai fabrics, some are braided, colors are| with deep flounce and dust ruffe. pink, blue, green, tan, lavender, old rose and black and white checks. SCOTCH GINGHAM DRESSES $5.00 Women's and Misses' Dresses of im- ONE-PIECE DRESSES AT $1.50 New One-piece House Dresses of good quality percale, In navy, eadet and gray, made with pleated wadst ported Scotch gingham, in large plaids, made in sweater dress style| ©nd full gored sidrt. —five -handsome patterns to select LONG KIMONAS AT $1.00 ‘Women's Long repon” Kimonas, sleeves trimmed with wide Permian from. WOMEN'S COATS AT !7.49 ’ Women's and Misses’' Full Length| border and Persian trimming down Coats of Wide Wale and fancy mix-| front colors are pink, blue, lavender fures, made semi-fitted and loose and red, front, in black, navy, green and tan $10.00 Coats at $7.49, WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS $10.00 Women's and Misses' Tatlored Suits| of serge and Panama in black, navy tan and green some coats are bratded and satin lined — regular, $15,00 Suits at $10.00. WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS $14.08| e o $275 SHOES AT 3230 Women's Shoes — Oxfords, Two-eye Ties and Strap Pumps, of chocolate vicl, patent vici, petent tips and velour calf—Special price for today $2.29 a pair, regular prices $2.80 and $2.75. —regular %00 CORSETS AT 300 Women's Corwets of good quality contil, in short, medfum and long models, all with hose supportens at tached—Special price for today 3% a pair, regular price 50c, Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits of serge and Wide Wale diagonal, coats are lined with satin and Peau- de-Cygne, colors are black, nav tan, reseda, lavender and mixtures regular $20.00 Suits at $14.98. Our $1.00 Kid Gloves Complete assortment of our famous “Duchess” Kid Gloves at $1.00 a pair, in black, white, tans, browns and red—the best $1.00 Glove on the grays, market. FURTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS Very Special ! Hosiery 50 pieces of Embroidered Batiste AT SPECIAL PRICES, Bands, with plain and finished edges,| ranging in width from 1 to 4-inch—|At 9o—Children’'s Fast Black, Tibbad SPECIAL PRICE TODAY Hoslery, value 12%ec. 23c A YARD, value 50c” and 75c. At 180—Children’s Brilkiant Lise Mos- On sale at Embroidery Department. $857; 10, EARGIC IS fasks. Wins OV At 9o—Women's Fast Bluck Seamless Hoslery, value f2%c. Boys’ Wear At 1lc—Women's Hosiery In laoce, 950 | Boys' Knickerbocker Trous. mercerized and in outsizes, value value | ers, sizes 9 to 17—all good $1.25 | patterns—at 95c a pair, value 12%c and 15c. $1.25. $2.95 2, Two-ploce Sults with At 160—Women's Sptit Foot Hosliey, value | Knickerbocker ‘Trouser: seamless, value 1fe, $4.00 | sizes B to 17—at $2.95, value $4.00. At 35¢c—Women’s Fine Lisle and Mer- Boya' Two-plece Sults, neat| cerized Hoslery, patr, y l mixtures and worsteds, sizes 0y ot 8 o 18. $1.00. | Boys™ Stylish Spring Reet-| ot 300 avomen: 1os SBRevtars ierfl, sizes 3 to- 104t 34.30,| At omen's, Laoed Rt i $6. value $6.50 new patterns, vahse 50e, The Porteous & Mitchell Co.