Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1910, Page 8

" Store Closed All Day Monday, May 30th, in honor of the departed heroes to whom this day is dedicated. Suggestions for Decoration Day \Vanis With Special Prices Allached Women's Suits, Coats, ’ 3 (Main Flaor) Dresses, Waists Today, Last Day of At Tempting Prices | The Cut Price Toilet Saie A rare opportunity to stock Women’'s and Misses’ Tailored Wool up for Suits. excellent quality of serge and |vacation. Toilet needs of every nature. other weaves, latest models, coats | gupccantia i a Hned throughowt with satin, regular | Sucsiantial reductions on standara ralue $15.95 to $20.00—Today’s price | 800ds. $15.00. Woodworth's Talcum Powder. 4 oz | Women's High Grade Sufts, French | glass jars, 1ic value—Sale price idc werges, gray mixtures in a variety of | each. models, strictly tallored, newest shaped “our-row Pure Bristle Ventilated skirts, regular value $22.50 to $25.00— Yeday's price $18.95. ‘Women's Silk Dresses, changeable Tafetas, Pongees, Foulards, all made in snappy models, fine quality work- manship, regular values $17.50 to $19.50 —Teday's price $15.00. | Tooth Brushes, 17c¢ quality—Sale price 12V2¢ each. \nn(m Tooth ak Powder, Paste and Li- e 19c—Sale price 16c. ‘kage— ry Boards. a dozen in pac Sale price 3c a dozen, 2 for 5c. Demonstration of all Elcaya Creams, | Cerate, Face Powder and Soap. “The Grande” Skirt Marker, part ularly helpful to home dressma S-inch post on large hinged nickle L 50c value—Today 25e. Smart Tailored Linen Suits Beautiful quality, pure linens, in the tan, plain tailored or trimmed, newest skirts, very stylish and very moderate- ¥ priced—At $6.50 and up. Women's Wash Dresses, Ginghams, |. Chambray, Linen and Lingerie, made in varfety of styles and materials— and up. Weomen's 50-inch long, Utility and Raincoats, in serges and rubberized— 8pecial for today, $10.00. Women's Fine Lingerie and Tailored Linen Waists. in several nobby models —Priced at $1.98. / Dress Goods Costume Venetian, inches wide, navy blue, wine, green, brown, smoke, grape, cunard and olive, fine smooth material, value $1.50—Today 97c. 50 Women's White Lawn and PBatiste S. k waists, embrojdery trimmed. regular | S1IKS $1.06 quality—Teday 79. 7 Changeable Taffeta Silk. 26 inches wide, all desirable colors, value $1.00— (Third Fleor) \ ! Teday =.7=» 2 | Unprecedented Reductions | (Center Room) On Mlllinery Parasols Women's Trimmed Hats _prettily e RERE EMRR 5 ¢rimmed with Flowers and Ribbons, | ¥© Woman should be without a para- Pormer price $5.00 to 87.00—Today, | Sol. and if she is going to have one, ehoice $2.75, it may as well be pretty as not, es- Women's Trimmed Hats, pressed and | pecially when the nice ones can be made. former price $7.00 to $12.00— | pought so cheaply. Today's choice $4.75. All Untrimmed Hats | He black, are Parasols in white, pongee, and all the popular shades luding Salior Hets, in all the new shapes. Your Choise at Half P s | Priced $1.50 and up. Your che! of any Flower in stoek, Children’s Parasols, plain, ruffle in all shades and varieties—Today at | med, all colors—25c and up. Half Price. (Third Floor) Sale of Bags and Suit Cases [Lace Department One Tot of White and Edges, suitable mbroidery Bands lingerie gowns Right In time for Decoration : and the prices are w0 exceedinaly oo | —Special value 50c and 75c a yard. clal that will pay to buy n One lot of Dotted and Fancy Mesh vacation time and fu { Veilings, in all colorings, regular price Straw Matting Suit lue $1.48 day 15c a yard. 8c. —Special price n Leather Suit Cases, value | 1 price 65c. (Center Room) Caratol Suit Case, made on 1% steel NI (.nmslan around case, value $3.00— Gloves pecial price $2.48. r‘nw‘hi:e s ‘:2 il Women's T.or Ybow T.ength. Bls G T Ve ‘es—Special 59c. $5.60—Special price $3.95. Fibre Matting Bags, value eial price 74c. —Spe- (Center Room) Art Department Bureau Covers, Table Covers, Aprons, Baby Caps and many other fine pa terns that were 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and § —Today, choice 25¢ and 50c. Oblong Doylies for trays Women's Underwear Women’s Fine White Ribbed L WVests_in a large variety of plain and embroidersd fronts, common and extra siges, 21l low neck, summer weight, 23c to 33c quality—Today 10c each. Misses' Summer Weight, White Cot- Renaissance tom Union Sults. low neck with lace | 304 chair covers, value Special 50c value—Today 89¢c a suit. - e Women's I orted, Fast Black, Li All Linen Pillow Shams, in drawn Hose witn orted patterns, lace | work. value ) a pair—Special $1.50 ankle ful! fashioned hose of a pai value—Today 25¢ a pair. y. & retonn E orted de- FES | s : with fringe, | —Special 3%. H | Flags for Decoration Day | e Don’t forget that we have all sizes, g stvies and srades and that our neiecs | Washable Fabrics re as low as s y\(\~-lh' to get them H and give good qu At Low Prices nvx.a”) (Second Floor) | day 10c a yard, Matchless Value in | ure Gesia a'yard— Women’s Night Robes, lace and in- — Today Zic a box. short X | 29¢ value—Today 21c a yard Muslin Underwear Section | RNt Women'’s Corset Covers, lace and in- | sertion trimmed, Fronoh stvie—Special | Stationery Women’'s Embroidered Muslin Draw- ’ Center Counter, near Main entrance ers. regular §0c quality—Toeday 39¢c. { Box rq., m ets ,-f- per and en- | rtion, trimmed. low neck and sieevesSpecial 75c. TAmited number of Corsets, sizes 18 | to 34, medium bust 4 hose »uvb')rler=‘ \attached—89c a pair. | Bogs' Wash Hats, white and tag. al- | €0 girle¢ and boys' straw hats-2Very special 50c. | wrial Day Souvenir Postal Cards 10— a dozen. Domes'nc Depanment Wa me lot of White s value Large and compiote assortment of and 15c—T o % Chfléren’s Rompers. checks, plaids amx! e plain colors, in diaper ski rt and boy s | ¥ Fompe: 5 | Waistings, valuc ):hmce 15¢ a yard. S 19¢ We’d Like a Word With the Men Folks Men's Full Fashionsd Black Sox, writh reinforeed heel and toe and guar- anteed fast ecclor, sizes 9% to 1134 One lot Hemmed Huck Towels, all value 15c each—Today 10 each, [Kitchenware Department walue 26c—Today special 17c or 3 pairs | Dri-monia, a powder mixed with for 500, water; one can make 4 quarts of liquid President Suspenders, in light and | Ammonia—Today, 7¢ a can, 4 for Sher medium weights and a varlety of col- Swift’s Prid aundry Soap— oriogs, regular price e Today 35 a | 8 for ghe, | c undry Soap—Today, | pair. | $ol Men’s Neglizee Shirts, made of a fine | _ RefHizerator Paus. galvanized, quality percale cost style, cuffs at- Nise-SFaday. 33 sweli. tached, 14_to 17. regular valye | Window sizes, wood B et i special 98c sach. | frames, 4t 1 Eo Lodge Notes and | Fraternal l { prineip 1 j Ve last Last Monday evening Sebequonash | council, No. 11, held its regular meet- ing in Foresters’ hall, Pocahontas Ada Lathrop presiding, having a good at- Modern Woodmen in New London Pundc——Co ravelers Working up Work by Sachem Chapter—Fourth of July Picnic for Cermania Lodges—Whists and Dance. HIBERNIANS. Division No. 1, A. O. H., successfully conducted a_whist and dance in T. A. hall on Thursday evening with<a large number attending, who enjoyed the play at cards from 8 o’clock to 10 o'clock, and the dancing that followed. The general committee in charge in- cluded Michael J. Dwyer, president of the_division, Patrick Murphy and M. J. Malone, \who were assisted during the evening by John E. Donnelly, Mi- chael Houlihan, James McCarthy, D. J. | O'Neill ana Michael O'Conner. ~ Those o take prizes were ithe following: )-n'sks—\\ alter Hynds, 39, a silk um- Annie O'Neill, 44, a silk -onds—John McCarthy, 35, There awere also tables for the game of forty-five, at which Frank J. Mur- th of Division No. 2, and rty were tied when the -"counted up for first place. scores wes On the cut Mr. Murtha took the prize, a box of cigars Drew’s orchestra played for dancing until midnight. ROYAL ARCANUM. Norwich Np. 720, held its regular meet esday evening at the Buckingham Memorial and is to hold a third stated meeting this month on the e of the 3lst so as to take action on names that are before the council for membership. The brothers of Norwich council are get- ting right into line for the county initiation which is to take place in New London on June 2d, and will have a larger number to present for imitia- tion than the council has shown at any time for the past four or five years. E. S, Wiliard has been made chairman of c}ze\cummx:zee to look after the transportation of the council members 1c - this occasion and the arrangements e for them to leave here on the 6.45 . m. trolley. A party of twenty-five accompany the candidates is in t, including most of the council The work for the county ation is to be performed by a team de up from the Conmecticut grend EASTERN STAR. chapter, No. 57, Worthy L. Rawson presiding, a meeting of much interest and with a good attendance on Wednesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial. After the regular business was trans- acted there was initiation, which was nicely carried out, and was foHowed by refreshments served under direction of the entertainment committee. BAPTISTE chem ron Annie held L'UNION ST. JEAN D’AMERIQUE. e council, Nq, 307, held only :ting Thursday evening in rs’ hall, as there was nothing utine business to be transacted. n to decorate the French sol- graves in the Norwich Town cemetery, which was brought up at the former meeting, has resulted in a de- cision to postpone this until next year, principally for the reason that it was thought by the majority that the time was too short now to make the arrangements. MODE N WOODMEN. Members off Tonic and Norwich camps of this kity and Cochegan camp of Montville tdok part in the big dem- onstration and parade in New London on Thursday night which was a wel— come to National Lecturer Edward F. Burns of Rock Island, I, who was the 1 speaker at the open meeting 1 Lyric hall. New London camp, and White Oak camp, No. , had their degree teams in uni- With red fire and torches the Wood- rched around the Sailors’ and monument, down Bank street, Howard to Blinman, to Reed, Tic l\all by way of Bank ur stalwart Wood- R U(‘onnor. Benjamin n, John MoGarry and Dennis J. nan, rode on prancing steeds at the head of the procession. About 150 Woodmen were in_line, marshaled by Capt. Charles B. Field. In the rear of the parade was an auto, driven by Brendt Erickson, wivich contained National Lecturer ~Burns, ate Deputy Joseph R. Hughes of Hartford, Venerable Consul Christo- pher G. Collins of New London camp and Venerable Consul M. Christian Rassmussen of White Oak camp. the return to Lytic hall, which handsomely decorated for the oc- casion, State Consul Willlam T. Con- nor of New London opened the meet- ing. He spoke of Woodcraft in New London and the state and introduced Mr. Burns and Mr. Hughes. The for- mer spoke interestingly of the career of the order and was emphatic in his raise of the work being done at the O anitarium for _consumptives estab- lished by the Woodmen at Colorado Springs. Miss Jennie O'Brien sang, accom- inied by Mrs. Stevens on the piano. Prof. James Melcher, assisted by mon O’Connor, ' performed in slelght-of-hand and tricks of magic. The meeting is expected by those who had it in charge to cause a big boom for the M. W. of A. in New Lon- | don and vicinity | UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL.‘ ERS. All things are shaping up finely for a big delegation of the members of Norwich council to attend the grand ouncil meeting in Springfield, June 9-10-11, so that from the indications some of the loca] members are count- seeing the local council among winners for proportionate at- Many of the Norwich men be accompanied by their wives tendance. will and ladies. "h days—Thursday and occupied with but on Friday there is to be a lawn fete. the 11th, is the parad when the councils having the number in line get prizes in pro; to their membership, and it is- here that Norwich stands a chance to win | out, it is thought. The Springfield counci] is not telling just exactly what the other entertainment plans for the day are to be withholding this an- | nouncement till Friday evening, the 10th, but they are saying enough to raisé the highest expectation of a roy- t two 1 be largely sturday, al good time. All that the Norwich | members are hoping for this time is | sod weather, so that they will not | to have a rainy day parade 1ike | eee—— vear in Providence. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. tendance. In the {wo meetings in mext month the business of the council will be nomination and election. The business meeting was followed by the Neosha club whist, which will be the last for a little time, as the importa business meetings mnext month will interfere with whist even- ings. They had 17 tables playing, and the following were the prize winners: Firsts—Miss Anna Bresnan, fancy dish, 44; Walter Hynds, pair of_ sus- pendes Seconds—Touisa Man- cliester, match receiver, 40; E. Porter Springfield Futy—Do”o andlqflck. 27. Con- Mrs. H. Bad weather has club on all the evenings season, as they have not had a fine night, but their gatherings have always been pleasant social affairs. They are soon to be resumed. SONS OF HERMANN. Germania lodge, No. 11, has decided upon July 4th as its pienic day to cel- ebrate its anniversary, and is to have Herwegh lodge of New London and the lodge from Hartford to help in the celebration. The regular anniversary date is June 11th, but the celebration could not be held just then because of other conflicting engagements which would take away a good number of the lodge members, so that the later date was chosen. = The committee is to meet soon and select the place for the picnic, which is to be made one of the best events conducted in years by the German people of this city. REBEKAHS. At the last regular meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, L. O. O. F., they received and accepted an invitation from Hope Rebekah lodge, Na. 19, of Westerly, R. I, to evening of Thursd: lodge in Westerly is to have a visit then from the president, vice president and board of officers of the Rhode Is- land state assembly WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick corps, No. 16, at its meet- ing on Friday afternoon at the Buck- ingham Memorial had a large attend- ance and much of the time was spent in giscussion Memorial day plans. All the members were given to understand that they had very earnest invitations to come out and help on that day, al- though there are special committees in charge, but there will be work for ev- ery hand to do. One new member was initiated. A report of social interest ‘was received from the corps president, Mrs. Eva W. Caulkins, who was the representative at the Noroton Solliers’ kome on visiting ady last week. GRAND ,ARMY. One new member for the Citizens® corps was taken in on Friday evening at the regular meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1. The concluding arrange- ments of the observance of Memorial day were made, and everything is re- ported ready for Monday. SONS OF VETERANS. Sedgwick camp, No. 4, held a meet- ing on Friday evening in the Bucking- ham Memorial, adjourned from last Monday evening, and initiated three, new members in _good form. Com- mander Alvin O. Fairbanks conduct- ed the meeting, and final arrangements were made about the part the Sons of Veterans are to_take in assisting the Grand Army on Memorfal day. By the next meeting the camp's degree team will be in form to work. TO ORDAIN FIVE PRIESTS. 200 £ AR T ) THE MoHICAN COMPANY This Store Will Close ai 12 o’clock Monday, May 30th Last Day of Big Grocery Sale : with Our Extra Saturday Specials WL Forequarters Lamb Rib or Loin Lamb Chops 1Ib. Sirloin Steak 1b. Sliced Dried Beef Good Table Butter Fresh Eggs Peanut Butter LARGE PINEAPPLES ONIONS GRAPE FRUIT 2 for 25¢ ROASTED PEANUTS bag 5¢ CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR = 21Ibs, 13¢ 1b. 12%0 18a 20c 230 29¢ dozen 23c¢ 2 Ibs. 25¢ each 15¢ qt. 7¢ Prime Rib Roast Best Round Steak Best Rolled Roast Small Fresh_Shoulders 18¢ 16¢ Ib. Ib. Elgin Creamery Butter Full Cream Cheese Cottolene FRESH ASPARAGUS STRING BEANS LARGE CURLY LETTUCE POTATOES LAUNDRY STARCH - 1b. s Ib. 4 1b. pail Ib. 15¢ qt. 10c head 7c¢ peck 15¢ 31Ibs. 1lc 17c NOISELESS MATCHES - 5 boxes 14c | PEACHES - - - = - Ib: 10c § RED RIRE TOMATOES - - can 7%c | DOMESTIC SARDINES - 7 cans 25c § | LAUNDRY SOAP - - - 6 bars 13c| BEST SEEDED RAISINS < - pkg. 8¢ §:! MACARONI or SPAGHETTI pkg. 6¢c | BEST BREAD FLOUR - - = bag 79 1 ve Have the Largest Assortment of Pastry in City German Baked Brown Coffee Cake Beans Bread Home=made Bread St. Joseph’s Cathedral antic Ceremony in Next Monday Morning—Wi Candidate. The Right Rev. Bishop Nilan will on next Monday morning ordain to the priesthood the Rev. Paul Keating. the Rev. Denis Moran, the Rev. Viiliam Cavanagh, the Rev. Andrew Komara and the Rev. Caspar Panik. The cere- mony will begin at 9.30 o'clock at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. The Rev. Paul Keating is a native of South Manchester and received his early education in-the 3ocal public schools. He is an alumnus of St. ‘Thomas’ seminary, Hartford, and St. John's seminary, Brighton, Mass. He has been a prefect of discipline at St. Thomas’ seminary. The Revy. William Cavanagh of Nor- walk made his classical course at St. Bonaventure ¢ollege, Alleghany, N. Y., and his immediate studies for the priesthood at the Grand seminary, Montreal, and St. John's Brighton, Mass. The Rev. Denis Moran was born in Willimantic and made his grammar school studies at St. Joseph's parochial school. His coliege course was made at St. Thomas’ and Montreal college. His philosophy and theology were made at St. John's, Brighton. ‘The Rev. Caspar Panik of Olyphant, Pa., was born in Hungary and com- pleted his studies for the ministry in St. John's, Brighton. The Rev. Andrew Komara of Oly- phant, Pa., made his college eourse at St. Thomas’ and his philosophy and theology in St. John's, Brighton. Engage Another. “Will promote beauty,” say the head- lines. Evidently another stenographer is to be married.—Charleston News and Courier. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Al Wator Route NEW YOBK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied ZIreight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays. at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 22. East River, foot Rooscvel: Street, Mondays, Wednes- days. Fridays. at 5 p. m. “Phone or write for folder, P. S. Frelght reccived unfll § p. @ C. A. WHITAKER, . - may4d 10 NEW YORK NORWIGH LiNE The water way — the somfortabis way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, <taunch vessels that have every comfort snd conven lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage o Loung Islanc Sound & superb view of the wor derful sl and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New Londom at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 324 St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays - rep!fll) and Pler 40, North River, « Ford Breaks Auto Sales Record for New York During Week Ending April 9th It has broken this record every week since, and still maintains the lead as the largest seller. The printed statement herewith is a true aad accurate list of auto registrations in New York state for the week ending April 9th, 1910. The Ford not only leads the list, but it is the largest registration of any one car for any one week since the beginning of the automobile industry. All of which goes to show that the public have awakened to the fact that $950 is enough to pay for an automobile, and that a Ford at this price is just as desirable from every standpoint as that of a much higher-priced machine. Mack . Norther Rosal . Flint [ Houpt Allen-Kingsion Appersen Auburn . Cameron Tmperial HIGH PRICED QUALITY INA LOW PRICED CAR Model “T” 4-Cylinder. 20-Horse Power 5 Passenger Touring Car equipped with speedometer, wind shield, gas lamps, generator, oil lamps, horn and tools $950 FORD AGENCY, 127 Franklin St. WALTER KINGSLEY, Plainfield, Conn. 1 1 4 1 1 4440 1 e R0 L L L LT LTI T e epa PR C Fm Norwich 10 le' !orl D 15 Bl S Ak P el i 5 PHILLIPY dium better than through the advertis- | dlum better thay Iirough the advertis- ing cuhun.n of The Bulletin WHEN you want to put your bust WHEN y0u WaDT 10 DUt your busi< noss Lefore the public, there 1s no me- @ium better than the adverus . ’lolu-nl af fi‘ o | WHEN you want to put rour busi- ness before the public, there is 1o me- g columns o The Bullotis Bz