Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1910, Page 8

* LADIES ENTHUSIASTIC. * ¥wo More Than the Knights Have Aceepted #nvitations to the K. T. Outing. In the plans of the joint lodges of the Knights Templar of this city, New London and Westerly, an innovation was made this vear. and it was de- cided to invite the ladie® of the fra- térs to attend. - The returns' up to Friday afternoon, received by the gen- eral secretary of the outing commit- tee, show that the members of the fair sex appreciate the opportunity to take part in the attractive programme and the acceptances from them exceed those of the knights by two. The outing will be held at Weque- tequock casino on July 26 Special pains will be taken to make the oc- casion pleasant for the ladies and a variety of amusements will be pro- vided for them. {The casiio will be reserved for the use of the Sir Knights and their guests. The usual chowder. clambake and other attractions in the way of eatables will be provided. HIGH HERD'S GRASS. A Zunch 63 Inches Tall from Preston. George D Ellis of Preston has rea- =on to feel proud of his fields of Tim- othy grass. Having seen some tall specimens shown in town, he was prompted to m>asure his own, and he found that he had two fuli acres that would measure 55 inches and quite piece that measured up to 64. Such herd’s._grass is hard to beat in ths part ofy the countr: The proposed international exhib: in 14 It 2, is now tion at Bilboa, Spain, practically a certainty. $1,280,000. HaveYouVisited The 11th Mill End Sale HUNDREDS OF WOMEN OF THRIFT AND SHREWDNESS ARE COMING, BARGAIN INTENT, TO THIS STORE, AND ARE EVER MOST PLEASED AND GRATIFIED AT THE RESULTS. THIS SALE IS DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER SALE. IT IS DIFFERENT IN MORE THAN ONE WAY—ASSORTMENTS ARE LARGER, GOODS ARE BETTER, AND PRICES ARE LOWER. BEEN HERE AS YET, COME TODAY. IF YOU HAVEN'T ADDITIONAL LOTS OF SPLENDID MILL-END BARGAINS WILL BE BROUGHT FORWARD FOR TODAY'S SELLING. Women’s Suits, Dresses, Waists, Etc., In the Mill End Sale Women’s Colored Waists, neat strtped light weight Madras. open | frants. Dblue. black and tan—Mill End | 8ale Price 29c. Misses’ Wash Dresses, 6 to 14 years, made of good Chambray, ox blood and biue, trimmed with white braid—Mill End Sale Price 48c. Women’s Fine, Sheer Lawn and Dim- ity Waists, baby tucked and embroid- ery trimmed, regular value $1.00—Mill End Sale Price 69c. i \ | | | | Men’s Furnishings In the Mill End Sale Bargains for the men, timely ba A few exam- gains of the right sort. ples: Men's Black Sox { to 1113, with lar price 123 Mill End Sale Price, pair 8c Men’s Balbriggan Underwear al styles and sizes, rezular price 3 Mill End Sale Price 21c | Men's Wash Four-in-han white and colors, reversi value 18c Women's Wash Dresses, made of | fiie colored Lawns and various pat- terns. some with high neck, others with Dutch neck, long and three-quar- sleeves, value $3.38—Mill End Sale | Price $2.25. Women's Lingerie Dresses, white | and solid colors, prettily trimmed with lace—Mill End Sale Price $3.29. Women’s Tailor-made Coat Suits natural linen and colors. values up $11.00—Mill End Sale Price $7.98. Women's and Misses' Wool Suits, all good materials and colors, values up to $15.00—Mill End Sale Price $9.95. Tailor- ite in End Women's and Misses' Fine Made Suits_ right up to_the m sle. valués up to 325.00—Mill $ale Price $17.50. Fine Pongee Women's ming styles, value up to End Sale Price $10.95. Coats. $15.00— stun- Mill Mill End Sale Prices On Corsets, Underwear, Infants’ Wear, Etc. $1.00 Corsets, extra fine batiste, medium bust, four quality hose sup- porters attached, regular $1.00 model— Mill End Sale Price 69c Weomen's fitted Corset Covers, oxtra guality of muslin, regular 19 fty— Mill End Sale Price 10c Weomen's ace and Insertion med Corset Covers, regular 39¢ Mill End Sale Price 22c Women's Corset Cov lace and embroidery trimmed, French style, regular 50c quality- Mmill Women's Short Kimonns, assorted patterns—Mill End Sale Price 12/5c. Women's Short Kimonos and Dress- fng Sacques, extra quality, assorted patterns—Mill End Sale Price 25c. Women's Long White Skirts, tuc! ed and lace ruffle trimmed, regular 7 quality —Mill End Sale Price 50c. Millinery & 1arge ail kinds, formerv sold at Mili End Sale Price 10c. €QOn sa assortment of Flowers of 35¢ to 98c— at entrance door, Main floor) Ribbons in the Mill End Sale Handsome Persian Ribbons in as- sorted shades and widths, beautiful for fancy work. hear bows, etc., actual vaiue 3%c—Mill End Sale Price 19c. Plain Black 6-inch Taffeta, polka dots and plaids, in large variety, value up to 50c—Mill End Sale Price 19¢c. Black and White Striped Ribbon, agsorted patterns, splendid for hat trimmings neckwear, etc. value 25¢ ill End Sale Price 15c. to | ot | End Sale Price 3% 's |Gloves in the Mill End Sale | white, Mill End Sale Price, each 8¢ white an rever web, value End Sale Price, pair 27c Shirts, fine qual y of patterns, and stripes includes sizes, Mill 1ot all two, gular End Sale Pl;m: 98¢ ligee, Women's and Children’s Hosiery and Underwear At Mill End Prices Women’s Fast Black less Hose, 1212c value Mill End Sale Price, pair 9¢ Cotton, Seam- Women's Black and Medit m le and Summer Weight Cotton Hose alue— Mill End Sale Price, pair 19c « ‘s one and ack C Hose, stainless, sizes : 915 Mill End Sale Price, pair 8c 4 pairs for 3 v 1 ight-weigh Hose, oisb 5 to & i End Sale Price, nair, 11c Low Neck. W zes 2 to 12 d Sale Price, each, 10c. Woimen gray and 2-clasp ack Lisle Gloves, Miil End Sale Price, pair 19c | Women's Elbow Length Lisle Gloves, tan and black— Mill End Sale Price 41c Lenzth Women's how Silk Gloves, | black and gray— Mill End Sale Price 55¢ Women’s Neckwear and | Handkerchiefs In the Mill End Sale Women's Dutch Collars. ace trim- med and appl value Mill End | Sale Price 12! Wome: value—Mill Tailored Stocks, regular End Sale Price 12i/.c Collz 25c. Swiss Embroidered Dutch 50c value—Mill End Sale Pri Women's Pure Linen Handker- chiefs, 19¢ and values—Mill ad Sale Price 12/c. Men's Pure -Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, assorted hems, value | 50c—Mill End Sale Price 25c. to cost, J:wel from Great NITED WORKMEN. Grand Recorder George Stroh for- warded to Recorder Charles B. Doug- las of Sprague lodge, No. 9, of New London, Arcient Order of United Workmen, and the latter has paid to Anna XMcD. Jordan, widow of L. Jordan, a member of lodge, a draft for $2,000. - Jordan died on Junz 12th and th benefit was, paid - within days. REBEKES. The visit of their deputy, Miss Jes- sie Emmerick, of New London, is ex- pected by Hope lodge, No. 21, at their meeting next Wednesday evening in his twelve Odd Fellows’ hall. The visit of the deputy is usually made at' the first meeting in July, but this time was | postponed till the second.’ The lodge will the ke arrangements to entertain suitably and a large at- s expected at-the meeting. | tenc t DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. At the regular meeting of ' Sebe- | quonash couneil, No. 11, in Foresters® Monday evening Deputy Past Neattie Kinnie, assisted by Pocahontas Maria L. Button, i led the following officers: Prophet- Ada Lathrop; Pocahontas, Grace rpe: Winona, Louisa Manchester; t scout, Minnie Noyes; second scout, Margaret Beckman; first runner, Julia Vergason; second runner, Nettie Bat- tv: councillors, Joszph Smith anc us Har After the bus'ne(s an entertainment made an enjoyable hour for all and the prizes were taken by Margaret Beck- Lemonade and | man and Nettie Batty. | lady fingers were served. Nettie Kin- | nie. the great past Pocahontas of the sun_council, won her jewel. for time that is presented by the the entertainment “the next time: M. L. tatty and Joseph ents are being made to take place ) be settled at he statz officers equonash council. hext mee soon to visi FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. tering upon the second half of the set out to eclipse all ! embership records, interest mmabated in the Fraternal Bene- | pre A are now turned expectantly | ow szventh annual field day at B Point, July 30, and this| tes to the interest which There can be no dodht: nt, marking as it does the sary of the birth of the| th2 most successful ever zgest crowd ever ail?nd- e F. B. L. field days will There will be Roc 1gements me down the Naugatuck val- »m Winsted, bringing the mem- f Winsted, Torrington, Thomas- ind the other councils on that line. ttees are at work perfecting ev- tail of the athletic and other mes for the day's enjoyment | maintained. hat t ton | Comm: | ORDER BRITH ABRAHAM. Deputy Grand Master Samuel Blin- | nstalled the officers of Nor- 3 at its meeting 1 orning in Swatzburg | fe was assisted by and Charles Rubin. The fol- re installed: President, Ab- artz: vice president, Hyman z ide” guard, K. Swartz- Is. ou ac K January to succeed _Arthur zburg, who has left towfi. Two ications for membership were re- reports ware re. the next The work was done by D. D. A. Owens of Jewett City, William E. Mayo as grand dward F. Kinney as grand Harris of Jewett City or l ODD FELLOWS. 1 - | I | iardian, Herman J. Gibbs; -R. Frank M. Green: L. S. G., Wilson: R. S.. Charles ton; L S.. Charles D. S. V. G.. Richard G. Ray- | S. V. G.. Ernest K Manning; Henry E. Griswold: sitting Edward S. Hinckley. encampmant. No. 3, had its r the next term installed on evening at its regular meet- n Odd Fellows’' hall. D. D. G. P. T. Boon, assisted by P. C. P. - grand supreme Green as grand F. Hildebrand as James H. Smith John F. Amburn installed the offi- rand priast sen i wafen, and treasurer, who were placed in the seats for the current term are: C. P., Her- b Willey: H. P., John AX. Peck; senior warden, Frank L. Tuttle; juni warden, Henry M. 'Betting: scribe, »hn F. Ambur treasurer, James H. mit first watch, Edward F. Kin- second watch, John A. McHattie: . Osten T. Ferguson; fourth Herman J. Gibbs; guide, George Burlingham. Jr.; outside santinel, ¥. Hildebrand; inside senti- Green; guards of the Andrews and Thomas H. rd watc watch, A t Tuesday D. D. G. P. Boon goes Xew London to install the officers of Orion encampment, No. 4. He will | be accompanied by a 'team from Can- ton Oneco to do the work. SONS OF HERMANN. Both Germania lodge, Neo. 11, and Immekgruen lodge, No. 12, have ac- cepted invitations to’ the pienic of the New Tondon lodges which is to be held 1t Ric grove next Tuesday. and is ted that there will be a »od sized representation there from Norwich lodges. Deputy. Lena pold installed the officers’ of Im- mergruen lodge at its last meeting, and Germania lodge is also under way for | the six months, as its officers have | been installed by Deputy John Seidel. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The quarterly mesting of the na- tlonal board of the Knights of Colum- bus preparatory to the national meet- irg, which will be held in Quebec from Aug. 2 1o 4, was held in New.Haven this week. At-the meeting a proposition to ex- tend the benefactions of-the order into Sweden and Portugal was voted down, it being the idea of the Knights to carry out their work In America be- fore extending it to Burope. At pres- ent the United States, Cuba, Panama, | | | six months were | 'Lodge Notes And Fraternal Ih Eagles Flanninj for State [ield Day —Yibernians Name Dcl*ga’tcs to Ltate Conve;:licn——Reb&Ns to E“r- Herman | 08 (7 G008 nig was made a trustee | Sun Council to Sebcqnomll Council ¢ificer—Installations in Several Orders. ewfoundland and the »'covered, and the order is about to be introduced into Porto Rico. The report of the secrefary showed an increase of 5,000 in.the insurance class during the past vear and 22,000 in_the associate class. Regarding- the call for a $500,000 en- dowment from the K. of C. for the Catholic university at Washington, it was. reportad that over $125,000 has already been subscribed and that there is an excellent prospect of the balance of the money being made up within the prescribed tima. The order now has a membership of 250,000 members, and the idea is to push it largely through the west and far northwest, where it is already very strong. ROYAL ARCANUN Norwich council, No. 720, had an of- ficial visit on Tuesday eveming at- its meeting at the Buekingham -Memorial from District Deputy Grand Regent E. B. Followay of New Milford, who was greeted by the attendance of a goodly number of members. Appropriate mention was made in the meeting of the death Daniel M. Lester on the preceding ‘day, and- it -was recalled that he was a charter member of the council, its first past regent and also a life member of the grand council of Connecticut. F. R. Wasley and D. H. Hough were delegated to represent the council at the funeral of Brother Lester. In connection with the visit of Dep- uty. Holloway the euditing committee made its report and the semi-annual password was communicated. Cigars and ice cream were the refreshments that concluded the meeting. "Fhames council, No. 1851, is to be visited by its deputy at its next meet ing. Among some of the members of the Roval Arcanum agitation over the in- crease in rates has not ceased yet, as was shown on Thursday in Brooklyn, Y., when in a decision by Justice Kelley of the supreme court he denies | the right of the supreme-council of the Roval Arcanum to increase the assess- ment rate of its members without per- mission of the members affected. The decision was _obtained by Samuel Green, a Brooklyn lawyer, who joined the order in 1883, when he agreed to pay an assessment of $1.80 a month. This_continued until 1888, when the rate was increased to $3.16 a' month. Grezn protested, but finally agreed to pay it. Later the -assessment was made $6.80, and he appealed to the court. » LADIES’ CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Throughout the summer \months St. | Rose branch is holding its meetings at special | the homes of members, having held two and Hartford, | e being made for | proving very delightrus At the meeting held at the home of the past president, Mrs. Cath- erine Powers, the = following cers were installed: President, Mrs. There: B. Shahan: past president, Mrs. Cath. erine Powers; first.vice president, Mrs. Rose Riley; second vice president, Mrs. Catherine = Brennan; recorder, Miss Bridget Enright; sistant racorder, Miss Elizabeth Hoar; secretary, Miss May Burns; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Murphy. The latest mabting was held at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Rose Riley. The branch has a summer out- ing in prospect. but has not determined It will be in August. that way, occasions. ORDER OF PROTECTION Deputy James L. Wheeler from New London was the visitor. to Norwich lodge, 248, at its regular meeting on Monday evening in the Bucking- ham Memorial, which had only rou- tine business to occupy the time, but the social part of the evening was sreatly enjoyed. Ice cream, punch and cigars were served by ment committee, Charles H. Holbrook | chairman. ary Alofsin and| Ableman: Fellows' ha'l on Monday 2 lodge, No. 11, had a tended meeting at which the | their delegates to the °1! | as 1 secretary, William R. Hearst | as grand treasurer. John Ac | nd chaplain and Joseph | | w TJewett ¢ as grand inside | lowing was the list of officel | ;N e, William _Spicer; | Louis Ortman: warden, Otto | outside guard, William i conductor, Edward Andre HIBERNIANS. local divisions ~have named state conven- Both the entertain- | u»p which i$ to meet in ‘Waterbury ‘Amgust. President Michael Y. D-yer ang P. T. Murphy are to reire- sent Di No. 1, President Frank J. Murtha and Edward F. Burke Di- vision No. 2. HEP’TABOPHB. AL its regular meeting on Mondaw evening in_Hibernian - hall. Norwich conclave, No. 424, had a communica- tion from the grand conclave an- nouncing the summer fleld day at New Haven today. It is expected that Deputy D. C. Murphy of Taftville will | A% at 17 thus far heads the proces- attend. MODERN WDODMEN. Ionic camp, No. 7694, adopted three new members on Thursday evening, having a good attendance at its reg- ular meeting in Pythian hall. Two ap- plications were also received. The five deputies for the year have been elected as follows: Allen C. Matthews, Archip Everett, Charles Burgess, George H. Stanton and James Purdon. EAGLES. Norwich aerie, No. 367, held a special meetin gon Friday evening, especially to consider plans about the coming fleld day at New lL.ondon and Ocean beach on August 18. . Norwich aerie is to participate in the parade and field day and will have Tubbs’ band to lead it in the parade The costume worn will be the same as they used in Springfield. From what has been re- ported on the field day nearly every aerie out of the twenty in the is to parade. The Norwich E: expect to have enough in their party to fill two special cars and there is even talk of having a special train for that day from Norwich to New -ondon. At their regular meeting, which comes on Monday evening, Norwich aerie has four applicants to take in- to membership, ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBERS TO CAMP TWO WEEKS Members of Delta Upsilon Phi Sorority Leave for Pleasure Beach This Morning. - This morning meembers of the Alpha chatper of the Delta Upsilon Phi so- rority of the Norwich Free Academy will leave for Pleasaure beach, where they will spend two weeks camping. Miss Gertrude Martin of Montclair, N. J., will be the chaperone and those in the party will be Misses Mary E. Wa- terman, Ruth L. Potter. F. Sybil Mor- gan, Sarah L. Loring, Katharine J. Co- nant, Edith A. Plerson. Florence R. Carpenter, Ethel M. Storms, Vilette M. Peck and Helen Boynton. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued necticut on the 12th day of July, 1910, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follow, Winchester Bennett, New Haven, tubular magazine firearm Frederick C. Blanchard, Bridgeport, combination drill and valve grinder; Charles _Fox, Stamford, carbureter: Charles Fox, Stamford, heater for car- bureters; Arthur C. Gaynor, Bridge- port, swinging tire holder; Francis C. Graves, Hartford, gage for trimming or shearing machines; Brnest N. Humphrey, New Britain, snap fasten- er; Woolsey M. Johnson, Hartford, ap- paratus for smelting ores yielding a volatile metal; Franklin F. Knous, New Haven, takedown gun: Anker S. Lyhne, Bridgeport, adjustable reflector and lamp; Isaac E. Palmer, Middletown, hammock _and stretchar or spreader therefor; Elmer B. Stone, New Britain, ock. in Con- Consul TLuther T. Ellsworth of Cludad Portfrio Dias notes that a col- ony of sugar-beet growers from Cbl- u‘rada is locating near that Mexican city. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of A Few Short Weeks. Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, 111, writes: “ Afew months ago my kidneys became congested. I had severe head- ache and pain across the kldneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for only a few &hort weeks, and I can cheerfully recommend them. Lee & Osgood Co. and soft finished cassime; This exceptional offer o==o==o=o=o=o fl Bcghnlu Sltllriay, July 16th, Ending Wednesday, July 27th. Semi-Annual Ten-Day Tailoring Sale Suits toorder Formerly made for $20, $22, $25 The assortment of woolens comprises fine serges, pure worste: in a variety of colorings, as well a our complete stock of standard blue and black material: Quality, Style, First-class Workmanship Guaranteed. for ten days only, commencing Satur- day, July 16th, and ending Wednesday, July 27th. Mlanhaltan 121=1258 ‘Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively Wemen’s and Children’s Wearing Appars/ ol and a Perfect Fit () (o) ———(0) ———(¢) = (o) e (0) —— () A writer gets in the long run just Cutles ens Monday. ’ T 'y the readers he,deserve: iss Hestor The Thamesville braneh of the In- ternational Silver company, which has been closed for two weeks for the an- nual summer vacation starts rufning -During the July n on Monday.. tdown, the inventory is taken. Heads the Procession. Phe young Pennsylvania ' woman who, hus just been made a master of “Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured M The above is a quotation from a let- tre written by H. M. Winkler, Buans- ville, Ind. ? of kidney trouble. gave out and pained me. T seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; wag both- ered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks float before my eyes. I took Foley's Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectiy wéll and feel like & new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured.me, Lee & Osgood Ce. on, but let her keep her eye on young Sidis.—Boston Tarnsctipt. E) { Saturday and Monday Specials THAT WILL SURELY HELP TO REDUCE THE “HIGH COST OF LIVING” Ib. 15¢ Legs of SPRING LAMB PRIME RIB ROAST - 1Ib. I3c-I5¢ BEST ROLLED RBAST - - Ib. l4c SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 18¢c forequarters SPRING LAMB - Ib. |3c/ Bonelsss hump CORNED BEEF - Ib. 12c| NATIVE VEAL ROAST Ib. 16c NEW POTATOES - peck 2lic PESTHEADRICE bs. | 30 | TouaTars" 2 cans | 5C CORNSTA llc 10c 2 5G CORNSTARCH 2 pkgs. DONT FORGET OUR BIG GROCERY SALE ALL THIS WEEK STICKY FLY PAPER o JC JUMBO BANANAS 14 sheels BEST LEMONS CHOICE PEACHES ONIONS Soda, Milk, Oyster CRACKERS 3 ibs. MORICAN JELLY POWDER 15 for 25¢ dozen 29c Large basket 39¢ 2 quarts 15¢c ELGIN CREAMERY 3| ¢ | Grocery Combination BUTTER :: hoxo‘;alnln‘l'cllss FULL CREAM ocan caese . w | [G| ihewar o 1jar JELLY NATIVE EGGS i 27c All for 47¢cl Automobile Owners Attention It costs you twelve to fifteen dollars to have your Engine Cylinders cleaned be- sides losing the use of the car for a day or two. ROGERS CARBON SOLVENT cost. you but one dollar and works while you sleep. " Wiil remove ali carhon deposit, leav- ing the ocylinders in a free working, clean condition. ‘Used and recommended by the bhet- ter automobile owners everywhero. FOR SALE BY Charles Osgood & Co. Gommerce Street i ——— - o 5 | WHEN you want to Dut your bume | IUEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is 1o me- s before the public. there is ng me- disnm b.llor than tarougna the .dvord.- tmn b‘u ‘E D or Jn'lhrq‘llfi advertis-