Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1910, Page 8

Women’s and Misses™ Summer Wash Suits And Dresses 1t's a nice, idea that Tailored Wash Suits and Dresses are so much the vogue. They are very comfortable and reasonable. Besides when they wash well like ours do they're rare gopd value. Women's and Misses' Linen Coats, Sujts are well tailored and latest cut, new shaped skirts—$5.98 and up. Women's Wash Dresses, Percales, Chambray and Lawn, in very attrac- tive models—$2.98 and up. Women's House Dresses, fine lawn, white grounds, neat designs, some with Persian_trimming, Dutch neck— $1.69 and $2.25. - Women’s Silk Dresses Changeable Taffeta TFoulards, all made up stylish, fancy yokes and lat- ;u style skirts, values up to $17.50— oday $13.95. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Bathing Suits You will find us ready with an un- usupally complete assortment and all priced at Boston Store prices—the low- #st possible compatible with our high standard of qualities in fabrics and making. Children’s Wash Dresses, 6-14 years, pretty wash materials, sailor and Rus. sian, light grounds with blue collars— Special for today $1.69. (Third Fleor) Millinery Clearance TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, FLOWERS, ETC,, AT SWEEP- ING REDUCTIONS. Trimmed Hats, value from $6.00 to $10.00—Toeday’s choice $3.98. Trimmed Hats Pressed and Made Hats, value from $3.00 to $6.00—To- day’s choice $1.98. Sailors and Untrimmed Hats, former price 2%¢c to $1.50—Today’s choice 29c. One lot of the Newest Flowers, in all styles and varieties, value from 35c to 95c—Today 2ic. (Main Floor) Stationery Department Box Paper, 50 sheets paper and en- velopes good fabric finished paper, usualiy 28¢—Today 21c a box. Box Paps two styles, fancy boxes, 24 sheets paper and envelopes to match, 25¢ value—Today 15¢ a box. Women's Corset Covers in lace and insertion trimmed, French vie—To- day 39c. Women’s Chemise in lace trimmed, also ruffle trimmed skirts—Today 50c. Women's Leng White Skirt and tucked, ruffie trimmed, $1.50 quality—Teday 98c. lace reguiar hiliren’s Rompers, in checks and n colors—Special 50c. “hildren's Pique Reefers, embroidery trimmed. 1 to 3 years, value $1.25 and 31.50—Special 98¢c. Children’s Colored Dresses, riety of styles. sizes 1 to 5 75e, 98c to $2.50. in a va- years—50¢, Men, Read Every Word of This Men's Shield Bows, of new pattern n a large va- full size and all silk, regular value 25c—Today 17c each. Men’s Half Hose, in black and solid eolors, including gray, tan, blue, red. These sox are all fast colors and have the reinforced heel and toe, value 25¢ —Today special 17c. Men's Summer with the soft collar, colors, with 17% and fu Today spec Outing Shirts, tans and grays, solid invisible stripes, 14 to size, regular price 50e— | 43¢ each. Hosiery and Underwear Women's extra fine Black Lisle Hose with double heel and toe, regular 25c quality—Today 17¢ a pair. Women's Ribbed Vests, gnd silk lisle, lace trimmed and em- broidered, all sizes, 25c and 39c quality ~—Special for today 19c. in plain lisle Misses’ fine, light weight, Ribbed Un- tn Suits and lace trimmed, sizes from to 7 vears, 50c quality—Special for leday 3dc. Today Special Wash Goods Departm:nt Printed Muslins, best quality cloth, ceflent line of patterns, regular price c a yard—Today 11c a yard. Linen-finished Suitings, in best and st wanted colors. plain cloth finish like linen, regular price 19c—Today a yard, Thimmer Silks, lightweight, mercer- $2ed finished cloth in tans. blue, pinks ';.: greens, regular price 2ic—Today Special Ribbons For Today 5 and §-inch Ribbon, in a large as- sortment of colors and designs, just right for hair bows, hat and dress ac- sessories—Special for today 25¢c a yard. Silk Item 85-inch, Taffeta, rich and luStrous black—Only special for today, 70c. Dress Goods Double-width Suitings, colors. sreen, mavy, brown, gray, regular price 3 Today 20c a yard. | Gloves Women's Elbow-length Silk Gloves, black and gray, Tic quality—Today 59¢c. Women’s 12-button length, Yellow Chamoisette Gloves—$1.00. (Center Room) Art Dzpartment Fillet Lace Bureau Covers and Squares in fine quality and very dainty for summer use, value 75c—Special 25¢c. Stamped Guest Towel, fine quality of linen huck, hemstitched—Special 25c. Ready-tp -use Pillows, assorted col- ors, filled with best quality of silk floss —Special 69c. Odd Embro ry Sil Brainerd & Armstro value 50¢ a n—Special Sc a dozen. g Women’s Neckwear And Handkerchiefs Women's Eyvelet cmbroidery Dutch Collars, 1S, rtm t to choose from—Your choice 25c. Women's extra fine Lace Dutch Col- lars—50c. Pretty Lace and Embroidery Hand kerchie suitable for graduation—25¢ and up. Lace Department Fine Nainsook and S ies, in pretty 3714e, 45¢ and 19¢c. s Embroider- regular price )c—Special for today Valenciennes Insertions, no edges to match, value 85¢ and $1.10 prices—To- day choice, 55¢ and 65c piece. Notion D:partm:nt Gilt “Handy” Pins, 6 on card—Special for today, 8c a card, 2 for 15c. ' “Carbona,” the unburnable cleaning fluid for cleaning 1 kid gloves, o trich plumes and all other fabrics— Today—small size 12/4c; medium size 19e. Fancy Wash elting in pat- terns, value 23¢ a vard—Today 12Vc. latest (Third Floor) Upholstery and Carpet Department Scotch Novelty Lace, white and ecru finish, for long or short curtains, res- ular price 19¢ a yard—Today 11c a yard. Ruffle Muslin Curtains, 4 tucks on body of curtain; length 2% yards, r ular price 39c—Today 25¢ a pair. Ruffle Muslin Curtains, figured square design regular price 5% a pair —Today 39 a pair. Waool Velvet Rugs, size 54, regu- lar price $1.50—Today $1.00 each. Extra Heavy Grade Hodge's Fibre Carpet, regular price 45c a yard—To- day 34c a yard. Seamless Velvet and Sanford's Ax- minster Rugs, Oriental designs, r Today $19.75. go0d selection of new ulaF price $25.00— (Basement) Domestic Department Large size Hemmed Bleached Turk- h Towels, regular price 22c—Today | 17¢ each. | Linen nished Suitings, right in | season, inches wide, regular price | 1212c—Teday 9l%c. Regular prices ~Today 11se. | Near Linen—an ideal imported fabh- ric, suitable for suits and children’s dresses: permanent washable finish, regular = quality —Today 19c. 5 Kitcheaware Dzpartment Enamelware Sg Today is the last day to take advantage of the sale of White-lined E ware ®values, at about oneshalf the usual price. FOR THE ASKING. Milk Bottle Opener and Cover. Takes the caps off the bottle easily. Leaves you with a zood cover. FREE. Window Screens “Hummer,” wood frame, size 18x33, usually 25c—Today only 21c each, U. S. Mail Laundry Soap, an ex- cellent borax laundry soap, 5¢ bars—. Today 8 for 25c. P <% ‘Odd Fellows Memorial -Sunday—Foresters Sons of Veterans Have Large Class—Elk: ,‘ e ek Detroit Convention—Fraternal Benefit ]'. d‘,-., Two Fine Meetings. UNITED WORKMEN. ion of the supreme court of Connecticut just handed down in the case of the Connecticut grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, against the Massachusett d lodge of the same order, the tter must pay_ to the Connectifut body the sum of $16,534.63, with in- terest from November 1, 1901. The proceedings were brought by the Connecticut grand lodge to secure an equitable accounting by the defendant of certain funds and property held by the Massachusetts body, when the lat- ter had jurisdiction over members of the order in this state. The case has been in the courts since the separa- tion of the Connecticut lodges from the Massachusetts body and the for- mation of a separate grand jurisdic- tion. 1zue lodge, No. 9, of New Lon- has just lost by death one of jts members, a native of New Haven, Charles Jordan, who has been en- saged in the carriage painting busi- ness in Groton for many years, He died last Sunday, aged 50 years, and is survived by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Henry F. Macomber. He joined prague lodge, June 6, 188S. Grand Recorder George Stroh of New Hawn attended a notable open meeting held last Monday evening by Columbia lodge, No. 78, of Columbia, the new A. A. U. W. lodge organized last year. Also present were Grand Master Workman Frank E. Clark of Turnerville and Past Grand Master Workman John C. Trant of Hartford. 1l the grand lodge officers made spir- ed addresses, speaking of the sub- stantial foundations upon which the order stands and its outlook, which \was reported to be highly encourag- ing. The speeches were warmly ap- planded. The lodge members were sent in full force and many people of the town were also present. There was also a social and instrumental ertainment given, Miss Holmes ren- ctions admirably and ng two fine solos. The awakened much interest and new members will probably be added in the near future. \ don, ORDER OF PROTECTION. Slater lodge, No. 509, had a well- attended meeting in Pythian hall on Wednesday __ evening with Warden Geor A Howard in the chair. wo applications were balloted upon and it is expected that at the next meet July 6 the lodge will have in- three and perhaps five itiation with candidate. Deputy Grand Warden Sis- ter W den was present at the meet- ing and made interesting remar\s. as did also Brother Cole; junior past war- den of Huguenot lodge, New London. HIBERNIANS. At the last meeting of Division No. 1. held Sunday evening in Hibernian hall, President Michael J. Dwyer was in the chair and two applications were received. It was a pleasure to hear from two visiting brothers, Philip Creen of Waterbury and Michael Hol- land, a member of the new division in Mystic. Arrangements were made to have a social evening for the next meeting, when Rev. W. A. Keefe and Dr. P. H. Harriman will be the speak- ers. RED MEN. Tecumseh tribe, No. 43. elected its officers for the mext six months at its meeting on Wednesday evening in Hi- bernian hall and they will be installed at the next meeting. At the same time the appointive officers will be named and enison will be served ion. The following was lecte Prophet, Joseph L sacherfi, Walter L. Farrar; se more, Joseph N. Larsen: ju- more, Herman P. Wulff. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. social evening conducted by Nor- council, No. 25, on Monday €ve- in Pythian hall, made an en- joyable occasion for the members and the friends they had invited. Wor- thy President E. N. Pincus opened the meeting with brief words of welcome and then placed the programme in hands of James J. Holland, the wan of the entertainment com- the ch: m he programme was opened by the Rosedale mandolin club of Montville, whe were heard several times during the evening in well rendered selections. Its members comprise Misses Florence Holmes, Margaret Burton, Ethel Cor- net and Minnie Bartlett, mandolins, Miss Iva Bartlett, piano. Little Alice Ramage gave two selections that were done, reciting The Goblins s and singing Put On ay Bonnet, A feature of was the trap drumming of s, of Fitchville, an eight xpert. with the sticks, who nied on the piano by Miss the eveni: Percy A vear old was accomr Helen Adams. Mrs. A. E. Park was called upon and recited by request to the great pleasure of her hearers. After cream and, cake had been there were further musical se- lecti and E. B. Worthington, the organizer of the council, spoke of the purposes, plan and record of the or- der. A la council served mber of the Norwich mbers attended the anni- of Jewett City council, No. 33, Thursday evening. 3 After the regular routine of busi- ness was finished, the council cham- opened for the reception of | sests and_knowing full well hospitality for which Jew- council is noted on all such sccasions, a large number of their friends were present to listen to the followinz well arranged programme: ber was invited the genia ett City Piano duet by Misses Katie and Em- ma Babeock, exceptionally well ren- dered and received encores; vocal so- lo by Miss Alice McBroome; after re- calls she responded to an en- peated core; buck and wing dance, by Master Albert Bryant: vocal solp. by little Miss Vera McBroome, which was en- thusiastically received. At the conclusion of the programme Supreme Secretary Frank P. Tyler of Vew Haven, was introduced to the audience and gave a very interesting and instructive address. His words were listened to with much pleasure and profit. as they always are Su- preme Guard Avery E. Ford of New Haven was next introduced and in his usual happy strain captivated his hearers by his witty and appropriate remarks. Brother E. N. Pincus, president of Norwich council, was then introduced and in a few well chosen wonds spoke of the pleasure derived from member- ship in the F. B. L. ODD FELLOWS. invitation from Re¥. the two lodges of Odd No. 11, and Shetucket, Yo. 27, together with Hope lodge, No. 21, Rebekahs, will attend the First Baptist church on Sunday morning for their annual memorial Sunday, Rev. Mr. Thagver preaching. The Odd Fel- lows are to meet at their hall at 10 o'clock to march to the church in a and the Rebekahs will meet at urch vestibule. The annual memorial day will be further carried out on Saturday hy the decoration of graves of deceased members. There are about 140 graves in this vicinity to be decorated, of Elect Officers which 123 are in Yantic cemetery. There are four in Maplewood, five in| the Greeneville cemetery, three in the City cemetery and- three at Preston Plains. The following are the mem- bers of the order who have died dur- ing the past year: MoNickle, Chester Parkhurst, Charles A. Fitch and Charles Ashworth of Uncas lodge, Dr. George R. Harris, W. L. Cochrane Harlan N. Kinney and Louis Green of Shetucket lodge, and Mrs. Augusta Monroe of Hope Rebekah lodge. The memozial day arrangements are under the direction of a joint commit- tee of the two lodges—F. E. Green, ‘W. S. Allen and Fred Wilson of Uncas lodge, and E. B. Miner, John A. and F. S. Edmonds of Shetucket lodge. SONS OF VETERANS. ‘Their best meeting of the season is expected on Monday evening at the Buckingham Memorial by Sedgwick camp, No. 6, as they have a class of ten to a dozen to initiate and there i to be a degree team from Jared Avery camp of New London to do the work. The members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, have been invited to attend the meeting, which the of Veter- ans anticipate will be the banner event of their year to date, and will mark the largest number added at once in & long time. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Because of observing their memorial day on Wednesday this week, Sedgwick corps, No. 16, held its usual midweek dinner and work afternoon on Thurs- day instead of Wednesday with a goodly number of the members present accomplishing work that will bear fruit later. This week they are to try the experiment of a Saturday night baked bean supper for the public. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Officers were nominated on Monday evening by Sebequonash council. No. 11, at its meeting in Foresters’ hall for eléction at the next meeting. An en- tertainment feature of much interest was carried out under the direction of the committee—Mrs. Minnie Noyes, Mrs. Grace Thorpe, Mrs, Beckman and Miss Mueller—through which vates were cast for the most popular mem- ber of the order present, resulting in Mrs. Mary L. Button receiving first prize and Mrs. Louisa Manchester sec- ond. The Neosha Whist club, which has been conducting a series through the winter, has closed these pleasant events and with a considerable profit. The net result of the whists will be close to $100. ROYAL ARCANUM. The stated meeting of Norwich eoun- cil, No. 720, was held in the Bucking- ham Memorial on Tuesday evening with a fair attendance. After routine business a short sessiom with the car— pet bowls made a pleasant diversion. At the next meeting there is to be a social session with warm weather re- close to $100. The Neoshas are to hold a business meeting on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Button. ELKS. As the time approaches for the an- nual grand lodge of the B. P. O. E., which is to be held this year at De- troit, July 9 to 16, some members of Norwich lodge, No. 430, are conside ing the possibilities of attending, but definite plans are hardly formulated as yet. Past Exalted Ruler William R. Stevens is the lodge’s delegate and there may be others who will go. If they do it is probable that some will join the Hartford Elks, to be with special friends in that lodge, and oth- ers are likely to join the New London lodge, which is to have a special car and expects a large delegation to be in their party. They are offering a round trip for about $53, including a trip through the Thousand Islands and other attractive side trips. The “Hyde of Land.” According to an ancieat law in Eng- land, “a hyde of land” included what could reasonably be cultivated with one plow. This applied for scores of years, but at the dissolution of the religious orders in the reign of Henry VIII. the “hyde,” or cultivated land of the abbots of Westmiuster, all re- verted to the possession of the crown. That marked the gradual decline of that means of measuring laad, and before many years the term fell into disuse, never to be revived. Her Secret Resentment. A parson was sent for by a dying parishioner, who had always sternly refused to have amything to do with him before. He hurried to her bed- side, found her in a most contrite mood and made the best of his oppor- tunities in a long extempore prayer, ending with a sonorous “Ameén!” The last word made her sit up with sudden energy. “Aye,” she gyclaimed, “that’s it! It's a’' for men and nowt for us poor women in this worl Keeping MIlk Pure. If milk has been allowed to stand uncovered in a jug or bottle, pour the liquid off carefully into another uten- sil that has been scalded clean. Pour very slowly, so that the sediment is left at the bottom of the original jug, as this part of the milk is injurious It is well to leave an inch or two of the milk in the first receptacle rather than the dregs merely. Serving His Sentence. “I ain’t seen de boss man for de longest. Whar you reckon he gone ter?” “I thought you knowed whar he gone. He went roun’ de country talkin’ an’ talkin’ ever’ day an’ Sun- day, an’ de fus thing he knowed dey give him 50 days in de legislatur’ an’ he won’t be back 'twel he sarves his time out.”—Atlanta Constitution. Prai American Woman. Alfred East says that American women, like American machines, need but little man power. The American woman, he says, is the most chum- mable woman in the world, therefore she is the most charming. Our excel- lent educational system, he thinks, is responsible for the fact that American women are such “good fellows.” Evidently Some Time Had Elapsed. There is in London & school for mothers. One poor woman was dis- solved in tears whem he a baby was un- dressed at the hospital and its wasted limbs revealed. She sly ex- plained her grief by saving that “It was a beautiful child last time it wss _being ‘worked to | In modest, sober d Don't leve it. No man _ Can't Evade Customs Duty. . Loeb has made it clear that is nmot much use of trying way alone. through: the woods to was ever ‘worked|to his grave, but|meadow where the cowpath winds— many thousands . daily driven there by worry.’” _"And to learn not the route that has mint and penny- J royal all along it, and the ineffabl to worry s well worth | and indescribable aroma of the sweet, the very important thing that parents | ¢lean animal life that has traversed of chldren, inheriting a neurasthenic can’'t, all of us, put aside by sheer|Ming “hole. effort of will the anxious or distress- i ri-:nc to the setting of the sun, but we can cultivate or be taught the habit. A:‘l"l to learn not to worry is well worth | Mr. Roosevelt’; while. —Phladlephia Press. English statesmen are now realizing exceptional < making generalities sound A good way, just now, for the man | rent comment.—Washington Star, and made it. He may presently come tendency, should keep in mind. We |0 a stream that widens into a swim- If that should be, him, by all means, doff his worry— ts which follow upon the | With his clothes—and renew his youth, let For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the gitt for Signatu.e of like cur- LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB - Serest Shoulders rancy Rolled Roast * tone Lamb Cho_3 = SWEE I, TENDER, SUGAR CURED 1b, I5¢ LARGE PINEAPPLES - RADISHES - - - - CABBAGE - - - - - - 7 bars 25c¢ 3 1bs. 17¢ SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP - - CLEAN HEAD RICE - - BAKED BEANS qf. 12c BROWN BREAD Ge-8c - Mohican Food at Mahican Prices Means the Best for the Least Money. A Saving of Good, Hard Cash on Every Item. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY I8¢ | Native Veal Roast * FORE- QUARTERS |6¢ | Native FOWL 18c|Best Round Steak * I8¢ SMOKED SHOULDERS °:” - FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER - - - = each 12%2c | FINE OLD POTATOES 2 bunches 5¢ | ONIONS - - - - - . . Ib. 2¥2c LARGE ORANGES - - - Fresh Crisp Spinach - - - - ~« 8¢ MACARONI - - - - 5 Ib. pail JELLY- - - - - - 1 pkg. Star Naptha POWDER ) RED RIPE TOMATOES - - can7%c | 1 bottle BLUINE - - - - 1 |6¢ 12:c 25¢ LAMB - = Fancy Stock - to 7 Ib. [4ic Jlc peck 15¢ Ib. 7¢ dozen 35¢ 6 sheets Sc 2 pkgs. 13c 25¢ for 8¢ GERMAN COFFEE CAKE CRULLERS The Ford car ewned and entered in the Atlanta-New York Endurance Run by E. M. Willingham, a prominent bus- iness man of Atlanta, arrived in New York on time yesterday with a perfect score—came through clean as a whis- tle and was one of only six to escape | the start of this test. penalization. This Ford car was the only car sell- ing for less than $3,000 that finished perfect. There were seventy cars in at the start—s eight official ty-two entrants and cars—and sixty-four of them were sixty-four of | vacation. them had to sixty-four arrived at con- penalized, lay up for repairs on the road, class. trol behind time. The Ford made ev- We can deliver a limited number of duplicat dering. HIGH PRICED QUALITY IN A LOW PRICED CAR ery control from thirty minutes to three hours ahead of schedule. Bear in mind that this winning Ford was owned, entered and driven by a private individual, .The same car had been driven by him 4,300 miles before It was not a factory entry, was not driven by fac- tory men and did not have a factory expert to keep it running. ingham is in the lumber business. Mr. Abernathy, who came with Wim, is a manufacturer, and this run was their They are to be compliment- ed on their pluck and the car on its They never made the slightest ad- of this winne anything to you to realize that the severest sort of tests imaginable that when you get your car you get one that would, if called upon, duplicate this performance, do not delay eors High Priced Quality in a Low Priced Car Wins Perfect Score in New York- Atlanta Endurance Run Sixty-four Cars Are Beaten by the FORD Eniry in the entire 1,000 mi They didn't tighten a bolt, change a The A nail in the justment spark plug or loosen a screw. tool kit wasn't opened. tire caused the only delay. There's real class to a performance like that. that can win a record like that. There's real class to a can Thesa five high-priced cars that also came Mr. Will- | through with. perfect scores can feel mighty proud of their work, We are glad to accord them a place in our class. It rained with regularity, the roads were in frightful cond trip over the Blue Ridge was a hard test and the wonder the Ford car did h is that any company in its splendid performance. First come, first served. If it is worth not feaze a standard stock Ford car, and $95 Includes complete eqnlb-enl. This car is -guaranteed to be of the wimming FORD. y Ford Automobile Agency, 127 Franklin Street Nerwich, (t. WALTER KINGSLEY, Plainfield. Ct. a duplicate imevery particular : {