Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1910, Page 8

Saturd e LIBE Saturday Bargain D y Bargains RAL and LITERAL ay has been a weekly feature of this store for many years. You never lose interest in it because: it is a helpful insti- tution of money-saving. By visiting The Bosten Store regularly on Saturdays you assurzdly bast 2rve your own interests. Features in Weomen’s And Misses’ Apparei Hard to Resist we every 0 $2 ‘s and ety stvle. Misses’ Wool Suits, a to ‘choose from and most ‘nXDr and material that is s season; value $21.50 .n\—Tod-Iy $17.50. Women's and in several pretty inciuded are pongees, changeable silk_taffetas, $18.95— Today $15.00. Women's Raincoats, me Misses' Silk Dresses, models, the fabrics | foulards and values up to consisting of | silk moires, silk stripes and capes in.| ehoice colors; value $11.50 to $15.00— Teday $10.95. | We a have a line of the new Sli; § on Coats, in olive and tans, ranging in | price from $7.98 to $20.00. we Long Utility Coats, tan and blue zes and_coverts. all st me values $15.00—Today $12.50. Wol wen’'s Separate Dress nd colors, in several all fine materials oday $4.75. men's W te Lawn embroide: rim 00—Today 79c. nd ed Batiste regular Women’s Gloves | Women's Chamoisette and veilow—25¢ a pair. Gloves, white Women's One-clasp natural color only, res: —Today 89, hamois Gl lar value $1.0 (Third Floer) Saturday, A Big Miliinery Day i going to sell quite a r of ular $: 0 to $6.00 Trim- $2.25. Large variety of new stylish Sailor | Hats. black, white, burnt and navy— #8c to $1.75. 3 | Men Wil! Apprecidte These Economies s Negligee Shir Mer quat \~that will wash without shrinking; Men’s Chamoisette Gloves (some- thing new in the glove line)—a per- fect imitation of the genuine chamo! recially good for automobilists—$1.00 a pair. Men's Cheney’s tan Silk Four-in- nds, plain and fancy colorin This tie has all the new features that ppeal to the men, being tubular woven, seamless, reversible, washable and re made without a lining, allow ing it to slip through the collar very easily—50c each. FANCY VESTS, MADE TO MEASURE. We e¢an show you a lar; line Faney Vestings from one of the most iable manufacturers in the country You can select your pattern from this large ment, have your m taken and Secure a vest that wi —Price from $1.50 to $7.50 each. (Second Floor) | Muslin Underwear Offerings mall lot of ruffle trimmed. day 17c. Muslin D mmed, T 39¢. nbroiders quality—Tod Covers, lace d__insert rim; 500 value Today 39c. Won colors, Te: Today 3%. s Short rar 6 K of It onight ends A FEW REPRESENTATIVE ITEMS. Fine Lisle-finish 15 Childr Cotton_Ho: —For 1ic a fjomen’s Fine ( with f 17c a pair. 2 tor ity percale, made coat style, with cuffs | attached, In a large variety of the lat- | Women's Indestructible Blac Dye est patterns. ‘sizes 14 to 17; actual ]! Eron 20e. tneis value 2125 and $1.50—Today’s Choice | ive—Today 19¢ 98c each. . Further Remarkahle Sa urday Lfiarmgs Notions 1Arr Department Mercer Skirt Braid in 5-va i Guest Towel inche lo : Bolts, black only. shrunk, ready for | huck, _stamped in mse: 10c value—Today 5¢ a piece. | )c—Today Special Pee A Sanftary arti in Soap—the | wtin Pin Cus ns, covered with re- Veroform—in liau shape original | bl washab muslin ove price 25c—To close today only Se. Womerl's Belts and Hand Bags | Women's Neyy s -ombination eolors, gilt afd 3 aded pat- terns, one th desirable styles of the spring, large variety—at 50c each. | Women's Hand Ba, in a complete | black of d fashionable rtment colors, tan, brown. gray. green and Chantecler red. A new Japanese style solid b initial free with each bag, today—$1.50 and- up. e i (Main Floor) H Wash Goods Department | Grosgrains and Bengalines, in good ne of shades, pink, light blue, black, vendar, gray, etc. regular price 39c vard—Today 28c a yard. ! Galateas, new and complete line of patterns. light and dark colors, us- uaMy 17c a vard—Today 14c a yard. (Center Count Stationery Speciais 5 50 Sheets Paper and Envelopes, good guality_cloth_finish stock, value 29— | oday 21c a boR. | Fabric-finish Pound Paper and En- velopes to matoh—Paper 15¢ a pound; Envelopes 8c a package. Main Store) Remarkable Values in Huck Toweling 18-inch wide Huck Toweling: value 15c—Today 11c a yard. 20-inch wi Huck Toweling; value 17c—Today 12//4c. nd orted colors, e attractive value dainty 1 Today Speclal 50c. (Basement) Kitchenware Department bapine Washing i rge size packag Today 9¢; 3 for 25c. Cleaning usually Liquid Polish, Veneer or ( size bottle Par capacity, Lipped Sauce Kettles, 4-quart ~Today 19c each, (Centér Room.) Womes's Neckwear w Neck Lengths of Ruching full size: hite, gold and light blue— Today choice 5¢ a length. men Wonen's Linen Embroidered Collars sisting of eyelet embroidery, scal- loped edge and blind embroidery, all s and heights —Your choice 25¢. Women's Ruffied Jabots ed tabs, Persian and maline bows embroider- Crosshar Handk 1lues—Today 6 for 19c. Women” regular 5c (Third Floor.) Upholstery and Carpet Department __Opaque V Shades, with fring in, full line of o regular —Today 23c. Nottingham ce Curtains, small, dainty designs, also large allover de- gns, in extra wide curtains, regular P $1.50—Today $1.09. Fine Velvet Ru, ize 9x12. Lo close quick, three seamless and two seamed, regu]dr price $25.00 one price, $19.00. to $29.00—Today and 25c. | hiefs, | Reb:i ans to Entertzin Shto PNJMQ——WM ‘oq- olutions—A. O. H. Auxiliary G..-iacllq:b-n'—— Men kkeceivad Many Palefac:s In : m 7olr UNITED WORKMEN. Thames lodge, No. 13, of Groton, aft- er its buq\h)e& meeting last Tussday | night, had‘a live game of carpet bowls among its members. cne of the most active and most skill- ed carpet bowls team in the state and a series of games between this erack n and a New Haven A. O. U. W. team may be devised. Grand Recorder George Stroh of New Haven has received a letter from te: Supervisor George, H. Champiin of | District No. afinouncing that the Sup or lnsm‘led the new officers of Willimantic lodge, No. 11, of Willi- mantic, on April 26, assisted by Past’ Grand Master Workman John C. Trant of Hartford, and another member of Nathan Hale lodge of Hartford, All the new officers were present and it ¥ aan interesting meeting for all hands. The master workman of the lodge one of the voung members and fine progress for the lodge is ex- pected in the near future. REBEKAHS. Hope lodge, No. had a meeting interest on Wednesday eve- Odd Feliows’ hall when Noble lu B. Palmer presided and s were at their regular sta- report from the grand lodge prepared by the four dele- gates, Mrs. Grace Willey, Mrs. Minnie rn, Mrs. Ada Revell and Mrs. Parsons—was read by Mrs, Willey. and game an excellent idea of what had been dome at the session. | Hope lodge’s degree team, under De- | aree Mistress Margaret Hart, initiated | one candidate, doing the work in the | usual acceptable form. Refreshments i ved in the banquet room at - conclusion of the evening, The lodge has received motice of a from the state president, much g in meeting, oming v M Clara B. M. Douglass, and .the sta vice president. They are to be here on June 15. | EAGLES. S a meeting of the execu- committee of the state aerie in ast Sunday to talk about state field day. The business was we a banquet at which ‘the zuest of honor was Grand Worthy Frank E. Herring of South Ind., who is professor of lan- at Notre Dame university. He as Haven especially to deliv- er th ulflb.\ at the memorial service six of the firemen, of whom four agles. LADIES’ AUXILIARY. A. O. H. President d we At ial meeting Sunday Hibernian hall comducted | iney. the president, liary of the A. O. H. considerable addition ime_ taking in six new mem- The work was done in an in- form, and a delegation from ion made the auxiliary a v was a social hour to con- evening, during which Mrs. and cake s very acceptably, m were served 16 ry is shortly to take up c of a degree team, drilled in the floor work whose ability in zed. 1 be Crawford. ell recogn | RED MEN. ere has been a steady ership during the Great Sun and nt activity among the tribes to the conclusion that we will ater he excellent wampum belt an attest act that great care is being d in transacting the business tribes and gives an assurance ember that he will be pro; for should occasion arise was the greeting of Great ob Jacob: in his long talk to s and members of the great of Connecticut, Improved O Red Men, at the 24t hannual in Danbury on Wednesday. at sun council fire was ki wigwam of Paugusset trib representatives of the the state in attend- growth n e state of is 1t tribes of th ab srious | ance Saunders, that of William records, showed mbership during 1 been 262, oringing the mem- to date approximately up to "he necrology list showed forty during the vear. o1k of in he lor 1t chief 1z This lodge has | | Wampum O, S. ie increases in the | ford, i Courting Real Danger. Europe callg Colonel Roosevell “the great pacifier,” < He s that—and any man who denies it to his face must be trained to the minute, that's all. Detroit Journal ” No, Bluffing. Mr. Taggart seys he is not bluffing in Iudiani. Certainly not, mor is he blutfing anybody outside of Indiana. Charleston News and Courler. Signs of Civilization. Civitization is nothing more than exclaims Henry Watterson. No. not | politences, industry and fairness. Sav- - in-this part of the country.— | ages are always thieves, always loafers 4 nd calways’, impolite and unfair.— Atchison Globe, - “Are .we -liviRg in ihe dark ages ~ " Explaining It | Sometimes the fll heaitB of u retir- | ing statesman might be better de- | seribeq as the ill temper of his. con- stituents.—Philadelphia Ledger. Mercy for Jeff. Jack Johnson. has consenteéd nnz to take his auts obile inté the ring when he meets Jeffries.—Chicago News. | 5 ulver showed total | receipts during the year of $3,519.13, and disbursements. of $2,813.72. — KNIGHTS OF COLUMBU: ] Interest is growing as the date for; the annual state conmvention of the Knights of Columbus approaches. The convention will be held at New Britain on Tuesday, May 10. Prior to the convention there will be an exemplifi- cation of the third degree in that city | on Sunday, May 8, by the famous San ! Salvador team of New York vity, and a big ball Monday evening, May 9. The list of candidates for the various | offices is increasing, and up to date the following names are in the field: For state deputy, Maurice F. Fitz- gerald of New London, John F. Mee- han of New Britain, Attorney William F. Mulligan of Thompsonviile, Mayor Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden. For state recretary, the present incum- bent, Lawrence J. Dolan of Hartford. The’ delegates to the national con- vention to be held at Quebec, next August_(three to be selected). Nicho- las J. Downey of Wallingford, J. Ed- mund Miller ‘'of New Haven, Francis T. McDonough of New Britain, Thom- as F. Clark of New Haven, Attorney William F. Delaney of New Britain and Patrick L. Shea of Derby. FORESTERS. Court Sachem, No. 94, held a well attended meeting Thursday evening in Foresters’ hall, Sub—Chief Ranger Cor- nelius Kennedy presiding in_the ab- sence of Chief Ranger Irving J. Forbes, who has removed to Michigan. A 'set of resolutions for him was presented to the court and accepted. They will be sent with a past chief ranger's jew- Teday, Saturday, May 7ih, we offer these Specials fo convince you that ilie cost of living is comparatively Low at this Store LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB - - - n1T7c "eowr~ Corned Beef »- 12%¢ | Hamburg Steak - » 10¢ RUMP PRIME RIB ROAST e L M ) Sliced Dried Beef » 23c¢|lest Rolled Roast - v. 16¢ nedy will fill out the term. The whist committee reported satis- - fying financial returns from the last one, and it was voted to make the next regular meeting night a whist | Shoulders - » 14'¢|Forequarters Lamb . 12¢ | GOOD TABLE BUTTER - - - - » 28¢c mariers vih 2t Becifa ot | | Peanul Bulier - 2ws 23¢ | Best Compound - 2ms 23¢ quarters will be at the Garde hotel, | Frurt and Vegstab/es and Charter Oak council will banquet | LEAN FRESH = AMERICAN MECHANICS. The thirty-eighth annual session of the state council of the Order of Unit- ed American Mechanics will be held in, Hartford, Thursday. May 12, in G. the members attending the session at this hotel. Wednesday evening an entertainment will be given by Char- ter Oak council in G. A. R. hall, to " ch all members of the O. U. A. M. and D. of L. and their friends are cor- dially invited, Grocery Department Mik,-Seda or Oyster CRACKERS - 3 Ibs. 23¢ sy degine et i Saod Fresh Naiive SPINACH - - peck 17c oo rriene® Tt pucimess s> | MACARONI or SPAGHETTI - pkg. 6c [ POTATOES - - - - - - peck 15¢ > | sion_will be opened by State Councillor o ‘(Iv]::;’f;‘i’.%h’i.i:;‘ii‘i.'f.‘ sl‘-‘rill!?‘:;':a"i‘i Fine SALMON - - - - 2ecans 17¢ |Bermuda ONIONS - - - - 1Ib.7¢c feom Mialg coincle :‘ other *‘““m . Domestic SARDINES - - - 7 for 25¢ |ORANGES - - - - - 16 for 25¢ The repérts of the several of icers f,';::p;,er_m“;;-‘,,e;,a.’f;“:';,;;"';:;;; | Fancy Evaporated PEACHES - Ib. 10c | Best LEMONS - - - - dozen 19¢c condition. Some of the councils in it * the state have shown @ remarkable Confectioners’ SUGAR - 21bs. 13¢JTOMATOES - - - - - -« 1b.9%¢ gain during the last few months. Mazall CORN FLAKES MIXED NUTS - - - 2 Ibs. 25¢ DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. pkg. 6e Next Wednesday, May 11, at Hart- will be held the annual state as- sembly of this order. which will be itended by Miss Nellie Bacon as del- irginia Dare counc aret Hart /a_past < cillor, and Mrs. Mary Washb the deputy to Virginia re, wil ialso attend the state assem- coming state session is the 17th 1ai and will be held at G. A. R. hall, Hartford, beginning at 10 a. m. The meeting will be called to order by Minnie Clark of Waterbury, state | cillo There are nearly forty councils in the state. and a large at- tend of representatives is expect- ed at e meeting. The members of council will endeavor t of members of other councils isant during their s tay in Hart- | ford, A banquet will be given in their hall from 4 to 6 p. m. and an enter- tainment for the evening has heen ar- ranged for all who remain in the city.’ No Spring Tonic in the World So Good As One of Our Spring Suits Lady Buckingham to make the X T long talk of Great Keeper of i NURSES’' HOME. Fine Building on Central Avenue Waterbury Which Given Them. Nu association will and permanent quarters in of their own in Waterbury Republican. Thanks to the y of former State Senafor Peck, the women who de- lives to the care of the sick not be obliged en not Visiting ve new a hom says The neros B vote ind H their unfortunate will ft from house to house wli | to 1 | attending to the suffering. Senator | Peck has donated the palatial house ntral avenue and there the will be quartered after the this month. roperty was formerly known as Caiser home and two years to Miss Mary & nsferred to the Visiting -jation after purchase by nator Peck. The price paid for the property is not made public. The house contains nine large rooms There is one o1d tr: her and a spacious attic. bath room, but the interior changes planned by the new owners call for another bath room and more rooms on | the upper floors. The reception rooms jand parior will be changed into one irge dining room and a butler's pan- try will be added. The repa be ed next week and when Miss McAvov leaves the house -on May 10, the nurses will move in. { mvraD Oklahoma Farm Loans. Adverse newspaper criticisms have evoked from _Governor Haskell, of spirited defense of that ; of making loans on farm mortgages, which he says has been in ful operation for two vears and given the utmost satisfaction. Loans never exceeding half the value of improved farm lands, exclusive of | improvements, are made to these who depend upon their farm products for ‘amily support. They average less than $1,000 each, and there is a max-— imum’ limit of $2,500. The state has thus far loaned more than $3,000,000 j su h | " Oklahoma. and the aggregate interest payments in default at any time have never amounted to $2,000. Private money lenders are not at all enthusiastic about the scheme, which has reduced | the general interest rate on farm mort- i zuges from 8 per cent. to 6. At the | same time the state receives at least 1 per cent. more than it could obtain on good bonds.—Boston Globe. Hartford People in Germany. Mrs. Clara K. Hull and daughter, Miss Elizabeth K. Hull of Hartford, who have spent the winter in Berlin, have gone to Creisan, Schiesien, Ger- many, for five -months, as guests of Count and Countess von Moltke, at the “Schloss,” the old home of< the Q;\!;II marsha' Connt Helnuth von Moltke Senator Peck has | are t0; ang not long ago the president of the | tion, | Jersey Nearly every man will dress anew in the month of May. Good breeding and good clothes go TO ENLARGE QUARTERS. State Will Aid Signal Corps at New Haven to Get More Rocom. It is the intention of the members of the Signal corps to enlarge their s present anacioresin’ the ammoryon |IY- hand*in hand. i Aot e company It's high time to be dressed for the \\'gll have I-ur!nriq “‘lm:(e(:w aflnr:lof:;o; k) i* = vill sed 1o y S e s noh Bl Inhee Al e season, for the birds are already singing \\'th.xg; {u c—yxrjend $1,500 and with fl.us IR g 1) T e e g o 2 In the Good Old Summier Time T,h‘ 1 militia refused the w"fm & e B S e Think of your wardrobe needs. all the implements which go with the division into the bu ng without addition to the building, which would bring it up to the street line and make it two stories high The company is 25 strong and is to recruit up to 30 before it goes to camp in July. ~ Think of the store that’s best abie to fillthem, and your footsteps will, without doubt, turn in this direction. We're here and waiting -to do you good--come. Suits--$10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25. One lot of Boys’ Suits, 16, 17, 18 sizes, $2.90. Just 29 Suits in this lot--$8.50, $10 and $12 values. All sorts of Men's ‘Fixins” here, such = 2 as Shirts, Collars, Hosiery, Neckwear, Hats, @ y Caps, Underwear, Gloves, Etc., Etc. Discovery of a New Party. Borden D. Whiting, @ former resident of Providence. a graduate of Brown University in the class of 1898 | New Jersey railroad commission, has | proclaimed a new political organiza- | the progressive party. He is un- willing to train any longer in the reg- ular ranks; he sees little difference between the republican and Demo- cratic - parties. “The fArst fact that sticks in my thought,” he tes to | the Newark Evening News, “Is that| we have a Progressive party in New | | | * * % The second fact is that that party here, like its prototype elsewhere,” doecn’t vet know itself.” It is made up of a mixture of new idea republicans, reform democrats, in- depentendent mugwumps, “and thou- sands of plain men who don’t follow | poli very closely and who just vote” Mr. Whiting is right. The progressive party is in existence, with- out an organization, but hardly less portentous on that accougt. And it may have an organization in the early future.—Providence Journal A Smart Hen. A Windsor hen has shown fitting sense of consistency. She laid a lot of eggs in an ice house and hatched them, too. Biddy evidently knows the close relation between egge, chickens and cold storage.—Bristol Press. a most THE F. A. WELLS (0., Store of Good Clothes Or Dodge the Busy Autos. Ee moderate in your exercise doctor says. This doctor evidently doesn’t have to catch a car early in the- morning -and hang to a strap re- || turning home in the evening.—Atlanta Journal. .