Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1910, Page 8

Odds and Ends Clearance Sale Is a Big Wi Today, the Last Day ef the Sale, wili rk the biggest and best values .of the whole sale, for we want to seil oui all You should b2 here.’ mall lofs. Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Dresses, Waists, Etc. Women's and Misses’ Pongee Coats, pretty, stylish models, values up to 318.00— X Clearance price $9.95. Women's 50-inch Tong Black Taf- feta Silk Coats, value up to $15.00— 3 Clearance price $10.95. and Rain values up to Women's TUtility Cloth Coats, in different styles, $15.00— j Clearance price $9.95. ‘Women's Tailored Coat Suits, na- tural linen“and colors, value up to 21150— Clearance price $7.98. Women's Wash Dresses in variety of styles and colors— Clearance price $2.25 and $2.75. Women's Fine Lingerie Dresses, white, blue and pink, prettily trimmed with lace— s Clearance price $4.48. Women's Waists, white lawn, neat @in tucks, others embroidery trimmed, ¥alue $1.00— 5 Clearance price 69c. Women's Waists, colored madras, meat stripes, all siz Clearance price 29c. Ddds and Ends in : Muslin Underwear ‘Weomen's Kimonos. Terns and colors— Clearance szle price 12V5c. assortad pat- ‘Wemen's Dressing Sacques, assorted patterns, regular 50c quality Clearance sale price 25e. Dressing Sacques in dainty patterns, ®mssorted styles— Clearance sale price 50c. Limited number of Corsets, regular $1.00 models with 4 hose supporters at- tached— Clearance price 69¢c. Children's Guimps, extra quality of muslin, sizes 6 to 12 yvears— Clearance price 25c. 0dds and Ends in Millinery All Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Clearance price, each 39c. Trimmed Hats, value $3.00 and $4.00— Clearance price $1.29. Trimmad Hats, value $5.00 and 3 Clearance price $2.49. Miscellaneous Articles Cabinet Hair Pins—contains straight crimped wire, common and lacz pins, 10 quality— Clearance price, box 7c. Wash Belts, assorted patterns, White buckles, with 15¢ pearl qual- Clearance price, each 10c. A variety of Wash Belting in white and colors, 25¢ quality— Clearance price, yard 19c. Nickel-plated Skirt Marker, 8-inch post with solid hinged base and chalk complete, 50c value— Clearance price 25c. Women's Neckwear Women's - Embroidered Dutch . Col- lars, 25c value— Clearance price, each 12/c. ‘Women's Fancy Stocks in a many pretty designs, value 25c— Clearance price, each 12sc. great 0dds and Ends of Silks and Dress Goods Rough Pongees, 26 inches wide, all ek, good colors— Clearance price, yard 45c. Changeabls Taffetas, 26 inches wide, all good combinations, value $1.00° a ward— Clearance price, yard 55c. ‘White and Black Strive Suitings, 45 tnches wide, three styles— Clearance price, yard 45c. Suitings in double \\h‘lth. in diago- mals, mixtures, etc.— Clearance price, yard 20c. Remnants of Silk and Dress Goods, at one-halt price. inner Lace Department A few pieces of Tucked Nets, and colors, regular 98¢ value— Clearance price, yard 25c. white One lot of Venise Band, pricz from 75c to 98c— Clearance price 39c. ranging in 0dds and Ends in Wash Goods Remnants of Ginghams Silk and Cotton Nov lengths for <waists and children’s dresses— g at Speciai Clearance Prices Good quality Apron Ginghams, full assortment of colors, usually Sc¢ yard— Clearance price, yard 6c Dress Ginghams in good .ln"(h( all colors, usuaily 121sc yard Clearance price, yard 9c Balance of our Pr d Musl and | b Batiste, excellent pasterns, good qual- | ity, regularly 15c a yard Clearance price, yard 10c| ~Balance of 25¢ Novelty Wash Fab- | rics, a this season's best selling items— | Clearance price, yard 15¢ 0dds and Ends in the Upholstery and Carpet Dep t. Just a few pairs left of Nottingham Lace Curtains— Clearance price, those Short lengths Tape: Carpet, 5 to 15 yards, 9e— | Clearance price, yard 50c| Axminster Carpet R. nts, Rugs | with heavy knotted fringed ends mzu»i lar price $1.45— | Clearance price 89c | 90c Hammocks— Clearance price 65¢| Remnants to five yards— Shelt Oil Cloth, two Clearance price, yard Gcl 4 | Linens, Crash and Waistings| Remnants of White Wi that stings were 19¢ to 25c per yard— | Clearance price, yard 6%c| Remnants of Tablea Damask, $1.00 qualit mostly three yard lengths | Clearance price, yard 69c| All of the Remnants that have ac- | cumulated will be sold without any regard to cost. 0Odds and Ends in Ribbons One t of Ribbon Remnants, ort- ed patterns, colors and widths, mostly %2 to 3 yards in length, at Clearance | prices Art Department Tace Trimmed Bureau Covers desig and Hand-drawn and Sr|||r|r=5. attrs tive 50c and Clearance price 39 and 42c 27 and 36-inch Stamped Pieces on whitz and brown be closed out at half price. Center linen, to 0dds ared Ends in Hosiery and Underwear Children’s 1 and 1 Rib Black Seam- less Cotton Hose, 10¢ quality— Clearahce price 8c pair, 4p Boys' Summer Weight Underwear, short knee drawers— Balbriggan slezve shirts and Clearance price 21c Women's extra fine Rib Bleached Tights, with two inch lace trimming, 50c qualit Ciearance price 39c W. and O. B. Fund—Balance last re- port, $404,505 received during the month, $678,025.31; total, $1,082,530.59; death benefits paid, $631,882.87; bal- | ance on hand, $450.6 . Total pay ments from organization to date, s 1,384 | Many also the best that has been made in 1+ number of terms and altogether the | temple starts this half year under the | time. 0dds and Ends in I {and I rs for 30c Odd Fellows’ Working | Ey Hibernian I.adm—l'lepusopho Plan Joint Out- ing—Deputy Visited Rebekahs. ROYAL ARCANUM. In the official publication of the or- der the following summary of mem- ip and finances is made to June 246,40 ,08! B atements since received, 73; total, Suspensions and permanent Withdrawals, 724; deaths, 292; approxi- mate membarship, 246,5: , 191 Membership—Last applications since received, report, in: mergency Fund—Amount invested report, 01 amount since, 36.51 over .88, HEPTASOPHS. At the last meeting of Norwich con- clave, No. 424, the proposition was made to have a summer outing during August. It was proposed that this u \l be hflld jointly with Bartlett conclave of New London. Ths matter was left in the hands of Deputy Hemp- stead, who Is to bring it up before Groton - conclave. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE! st remains unabated among of the Fraternal Benefit - in the approaching annual field Saturday, July 30, at Lighthouse The various councils are co- ting to make the affair a success 11 indications are that it will prove be the greatest field day in the his- order. It will be the sevanth \ffair of this kind and in adai- tion will this year mark the tenth an- niversary of the birth of the order. Special cars will convey members to ithouse Point, and arrangements ve b n made for special trains m various parts of the state. ; total June ess of mortuary all known liabilities, to tory of the annual EAGLES. Plans have been completed for the New England Eagles' annual field day parade, ovidence which be held in July Thirty-three crics, representing practically all of the principal cities in New England, will > part’in the event. The day's imme will begin with a parade, which the members will go by . s and boats to Crescent = they will have dinner. A programme of games and sports heen arranged for the afternoon. izes have been offered, includ- prizes for the aeries having t number in line, presenting appearance and coming the distance. and aerie has offered a prize 0 for the best drilled team in the exemplification of the ritualistic work. 1 the contest will take place July 27 Infantry hall, Providence. will whe in PYTHIAN SISTERS. for the current term were on Officers stailed Monday evening at the lar ing of Clover temple, No. n Pythian hall. The attendance good numbers and a meeting interest was enjoyed. The in- officer was District Deputy Snow of Willimantic, assisted Sweet as grand senior and grand manager. following were placed in office: (. Minnie Noves: M. E. C. Anna mma Rist; Ex Jr., Laura Coit; M. of llie Bennett; M. of R. and C. Pngfirs Pro., Mary Roath; G. ane Whiting; trustee, Ella 1I; representative to grand tem- la’ Chappell; alternate, Minnie mu Mer ple, ¥ No¥es One new name was proposed for membership and prospects of another reported. The financial showing was best conditions it has known in soma WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick corps, No. 16, voted at its meeting on Friday afternoon at the Memor! to furnish a n flag for the W. R. C. The flag will be and forwarded to the home - and will be swung to the from the flagstaff on the lawn 5 also made by s for their annual sum- which is to be at Charles s place at Gales Ferry, since own extended them an urgent to ccme. The date is next| or, if stormy, the following to be a basket picnic, member of the corps w basket lunc “ni , down on the 9.06 train in the morn- ing, REBEKAHS. Hope lodge, No. 21, held an enjoya- ble meeting on Wednesday evening in Odd_Fellows' hall, at which the visit of D. D. N. G. Jessie Emmerick of New London s received. The dep- uty broug od news of the condi- tion of the order in the state and sug- plans for stimulating interest ictivity in the Rebekah degree. Children ary FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA “Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me.” The above is a quotation from a let- tre written byt H. M. Winkler, Evans- ville, Ind. “T contracted a severe case | of Kidney trouble. My back gave out ined me. T seemed to have lost | ngth and ambition; was both- | zested swim and specks float before my eyes. 1 took Foley’s Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly well and feel |like 2 new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me.” Lee & Osgood Co. M. HOURIGAN SPEGIAL ! For the next seven days we will sell our stock of Refrigerators Go-Carts Porch Rockers at prices regardless of cost. Relief Corps Voles Flag for Crom\voll Hm——-"lfivcr Temple Starts Hzlf Year With F right hmb—— Ccmmittees—Lawn Party| Ice cream was served by the enter- tainment committee, LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. Mrs. Mary Sliney, president, con- ducted the regular meeting of the la- dies’ auxiliary. A. O. H., in Hibernian hall on Monday evening, principal business was to make ar- rangements for their lawn party next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. | Ii A. A. Brock, No. 55 Cedar street, Plans were outlined to make this an espe cially attractive evening on the lawn which _is well adaptéd for a party. Chinese lanterns ‘will light up the grounds, there will be a dancing pa- vilion, a New York palmist, and the usual refreshments of jce cream and cake, Miss Rose O'Neill was made the weneral chairman in charge and among those appointed to assist were Miss Nellie Collins on the tickets for chances, Mrs. M. Gurley and Mrs. D. McCormick with the ice cream. The auxiliary expects to make this their banner entertainment as it is not often that they can have a lawn party. UNITED WORKMEN. Grand Recorder George Stroh has |1 forwarded drafts in payment of claims on the deaths of the following mem- bers: Frederick J. Smith of A. W. Harvey lodge, No. 49, of New Brit- ain, who died June 16, aged 67 years, and who was a member of the order 18 years; Frederick W. Hendricks of Golden Hill lodge, No. 35, of Bridge- port, who died June 1, aged 68 years. a member—for 18 years: James F. Kil- bride of America lodge, No. 44, of Waterbury, who died June 25, aged 35 years a member for 14 years; Conrad T. Sampson of Pyramid lodge, No. 45, of New Haven, a machinist, resident at No. 43 Avon street, who died June age 64 years, a® member for 1 Dewitt C. Dimock of Stafford . 26, of Stafford Springs, who ‘aged 60 years, a me: for 16 years. Gary lodge of Mystic will initiate a new member at its next meeting. ODD FELLOWS. At a meeting on Monday evening in Odd Fellows’ hall, Uncas lodge, No. 11, ing committees to conduct the requir- ed business of the lodge for the cur- rent term. The following was the Relief Committee—F. E. Green, Wil- liam E. Mayo, W. S. Allen. ‘Widows and Orphans’ Committee— Thomas A. Holmes, James H. Smith, Ashley T. Boon. Sick Visiting. Committee—Vice Grand Louis Ortman_ chairman; city district, A. T. Boon, F. Nowatzky. D. L. Allen; West Side, Rev. J. F. Cobb, F. R. Tuttle; Greeneville, F. M. Ui ford; East Norwich, Frank M. Green: Norwich Town, E. C. Gay; Taftville, Luther D. Packer; Poquetanuck, H. M. Betting; Allyns Point. J. E. Carpenter. Shetucket lodge, No . 27, has its committees for the term appointed and the list issued in a printed folder which also gives the roll of officers, | with information concerning the fees, dues and benefits. the committees: Finance, E. P. Rogers, O. T. Fergu- son, A. A. Guile; relief, F. J. King, E. F. Kinney, E. P. Rogers; sick, Vice Grand George B. Upton, chairman; city, Louis Mabrey, O. T. Ferguson; Zast Norw R. Perry; Greene- ville, Allen Mathews; Norwich Town A. L. Hale; West Side, John McHat- |1 tie; Poquetanuck, George H. Patridge; Voluntown, John Leffingwell: Yantic, Hanover, James Henry L. Starke; Taftville, Lee HIBERNIANS. Members of Division No. 2 and rela- tives of the eighteen deceased mem- bers will attend an ‘anniversary requi- ‘em mass to be given this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick’s church. The following are the deceased members of the division: Benjamin Sullivan, John v, Patrick Daly, Thomas Ma- William F. Corkery, Thomas Michael Skelly, Willitm Ma. John Coffey, William J. O'Neill, James Cotter, William H. Gernhardt, Michael Mahoney, Patrick Fitzgerald, Patrick J. Fitzgerald, Patrick J. Ma~ honey, Michael Finnegan. Connecticut Patents. The official list of patents issued to citizens of Connecticut from the Unit- ed States patent office for the week ending July 19, 1910, follows: . _Adams, East Hartford, Vthe Sterling company, Derb, the Bryant EXectrical company, Bridgeport, electrical contact; the Bristol Brass company, Bristol, perco- lator: Harvey FHubbell, Bridgeport, shade holder (two patents): reflector for electric lamps: attachment plug; Winchester Repeating Arms company, New Haven, gun; James H. Mac ald, New Haven ~interlocking re-in- force band; Vicholas B. McGrath, Southington, square; Joseph T. Mor- sion, Hartford, pulley; Edward Miller & C: Meriden, gas regulator; Water- bury Manufacturing company, Water- bury, plumber’s fitting; Sargent & Co. New ~ Haven, handle for caskets Charles G. Wells, Rocky Hill, tobacco lath; the Wilcox & White company. Meriden, marker: the Hart & Cooley company, New Britain, register, Designs—R. Wallace & Spns Manu- facturing company. Wallingford, fork, spoon, or similar article; Cheney Brox South Manchester. textile fabric (2) American Pin company, Waterbury, bowl for waste water traps. Trademarks—The A. H. & C. B. ATl ing company. Derby, hosiery: Bevin Brothers Manufacturing _ company, East Hampton. bells; Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company, New Britain, certain hardware. Canada’s Coastwise Trade. - After vears of neglect of the Cana- dian coastwise shipping the Dominion government has waked to the serious condition of affairs and decreed that foreign vessels may not carry freight | except from a port in the province of Nova Scotia to a point in the prov- ince of Quebec for tonnage over 1,500 tons carrying coal until January 1, 1912. According to the maritime peo- ple of the provinces, this move was absolutely needed to preserve native shipping from absolute destruction. The decline in Canadian coast ship- ping has been enormous. A few years ago Nova Scotia’s tonnage was 558,- 000. In 1909 it had been reduced fo 164,000 through the competition Norwegian craft of cheap construc- ion and manned by cheap labor. Can- ada fell from fourth to tenth place among the maritime coyntries of the world and-$40,000.060 ‘of Ynvested cap- ital was lost. Under the new reg- ulations the salt water provinces of (anada are beginning to take hope azain, although it will be a long labor 16 regain their former prestige.—Bos ton Post. Will Never Disillusion Them. A British Indian court has declared one of Mr. Bryan's pamphlets sedi- 62-66 Main’ Slraex iv20 tious. OMr. Bryan should be pleased to learn that he is taken “some place.—St. Paul Hafl. Press week's vacation at Ocean Beach and Perryville, R. Franklin Lapicrre, Olive and Clayton Lapierre, of Hart- scene. Tesent cakes of ica were piled up into hummocks and hills and caves. pose the bears thought it was ice, they clambered around over it, appsur— ently as comfortable and happy as if they had been at home. what imagination will do even for a! creature with as sloninz a forehead as a polar bear.”—N. mber | in Ohio. has a comfortable, there is more than a mere touch of culture about the cit given tiality. streets and rows of well-built eve, received the nomination of the stand- | just for blood. builded strongly because the law gave strength, Iynched a man. list: inviting, so of the community marched forth and eagerly dipped their hands in the dye of murder. wing are | lady T little girls to write an essay on ‘Moth— ers.” the efforts, lasting over thirty minutes, of one of the little maidens: body has Some of ‘em bad; mine married dad. missis.” —eeee. of Fi nals. New ¥ A nearby farmer’s son found a quail's 31 10 but the nest with sixteen eggs in it recently. ‘Edward Smith and Charles Lamolne are digsing a well for A. R. Manning. William Carpenter is enjoying a Mrs. Henry Lapierre and grandchild. of Norwich, and ford, were in the village Thursday. Evan Jones and George Schlough re- turned from Gardner lLake Thursday with a nice string of fish. was caught py George Schiough and weighad two pounds. of good weight. The largest The others were There was no freight carried over tht ine on the Central Vermont road Fri- day. Thursday a freight came up and did_considerable switching in the local yard. ers, with railroad detectives on the coweatcher, on the lookout for trouble on the track. « . It was in charge of strikebreak- Imagination in Polar Bears, “You've heard, haven’'t you,” said the traveler just home from a trip to the Continent, tried to train his horse to live on sho pegs instead of oats, be so much more filing. ‘before the day of Christian Science and faith healing and general cultiva- tion of the imagination, and so the experiment was not a success. ‘about the man who because they'd But that was ‘But things are different now. Why n a zoo over in Berlin I saw a lot of polar bears made perfectly content=d and happy by an application ef the principle of think-it-is-so-and-it-is. “Their big den was like a polar Blocks of rement made to rep- “It looked just like ice, and I sup- Yot It just shows Y. Times. The Stain. Newark is one of the prettiest cities It is peautifully forested. It restful air, and Its age has it_the appearance of substan- Its wealth is shown in good homes. It was so fair to the that the citizens riotzd in wild It was in Newark, in Newark, that the people rose and It was in Newark, so homelike, that membars After four days of reflection New- ark knows whether it can afford to wear this hateful passion. every traveler, looks upon its handsome homes can sneer at them as the sheltering places ‘of men who took lif2 in the way that gorillas _do. cannot be washed away in this gen- eration. badgs of junglo The city knows now that every neighbor, who The sign of the brute Child Logie. A Sparkill correspondent writes: “In a local council school recently a teacher instructed her class of The following is the result of ‘Every- a mother. T've got one. is good some of ‘em is is _middlin. My mother He used to call "er dar- don’'t now, he calls her in. He N. S. Gilbert & Sons Would-like you to call and see the Poster Rugs Suitable for Cottages and Chambers. Neat and Inexpensive. Subjects are: PAUL REVERE'S RIDE JOHN ALDEN AND PRISCILLA SCHOOL DAYS THE JUNGLE Sizes: 30x60 . . $225 36x72 . $2.75 BX9 ...iiieens ceseas $8.50 BATH RUGS. Blue and White Areen ana White Gold and White 18x36 . 85c 30x60 . $225 86X72 ..iuiiienneea. $3.00 PORCH RUGS Are a Necessity Today. <12 @ . $7.75 8x10 @ $5.75 BX9 @ +eeverencceans $375 36X72 @ .vcevvoeen.. $1.25 REFRIGEF!ATOHS. Plenty of Warm Weather Coming. Full Apartment Sizes. Save 10 Per Cent. Discount by Pur- chasing Now. MATTINGS. Special offer in White Mattin, Value 35¢c for 25¢ Fancy Mattings: Value 25¢ for 19¢ 137-141 Main Sireet y23a A i | sanfora_ ana Altred, Me., enjoved a w rns.m Goes Over Road on nu.y trip to Portland at_the astonishingly —Good Stri h—Persol low rate of ten cents each, all because Javes econt visitor in | Of an_error in some of the printed N Bailey was o matter gent out by the sulroad com- get printed. 0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 A tall pine tree at Bridgeton, Me., was struck by lightning last spring nd now has the appearance of a bar- ber's pole. The bolt struck near the top of the tree, and its course to,the ground may be traced by a continuous wide stripe which winds round and round the tree. This stripe is visible for a long distance, The rate- should have been 517" dia mot _THE MANHATTAN S Mid-Summer Sale! en’s Suits $9 D0 reduced from $15.00 Men’s Suits $13.50 reduced from $20.00 - Men'’s Suits $16.50 reduced from $25:00 As is customary at this season of the year, we offer cur entire stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits now at greatly reduced prices. The assortm:nt embodies a wide selec- tion of the most sclect styles as well as a complete stock of standard Blue Serge and Black Suitss The price reductions are final in order to close out remaining stocks, and the val- ues now are most extraordinary. traw Hats now $I. were $1.50, $2, $3' Men’s Low Shoes at Reduced Prices $4.00 Oxfords now $3.00 $3.00 Oxfords now $2.00 $2.50 Oxfords now $1.75 All leathers and lasts at these remarkably low prices. Men’s Furnishings at Special Prices 50c Undeawear now 39¢ B. V. D., Porosknit and Balbrig- gan $1 and $1.50 Shirts now 85c 25¢ Fancy Hosiery two for 25c Washable Neckwear, Special 3 for 25¢ Manhattin 121=125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Childran’s Wearing Appare/ e e I O N O e e O S O R O O =R O =X O 3 O =X O THE BIG SALE e AT THE... BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE Is Now In Progress. Everyone should not fail to step in and seethe big cut in prices in Low and High Sho. You will save from $1.00 to $2.50 on every pair pur- ' chased. We have bought too many goods .and need the,money. Now your chance. Money refunded if not satisfact The “Brockton Sample Shoe Store, 138 Main Street, Norwich. :