Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1910, Page 8

Lodge Notes And Fraternal Interests Deputy Visited Arcanians — Crand Army Votes for Suramer Recess—Modern Woodmen Omit August Assessment—Catholic Ladies Enjoring Summer So- cial Meetings. MODERN WOODMEN. Ionic camp, No. 7694, had a £)0d at- cemdance on Wednesday evening for its lar meeting in Pythian hall, Worthy Consul Allen C. Mattiews pre- siding. The members were pleased to | have the announcement made that the August assessment was to be skipped, making the second that has been skip- ped this year. In the coming month Ionic camp is promised much work, as the deputies and members are at work after new members, having a powerful argument te present in the financial standing of the order, and they expect to flood the secretary’s desk with opplications. ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames council, No. 1851, had a vis- it of inspection on Wednesday eve- ning from its district deputy, Mr. Gray_ who is secretary of B. H. Webb council of Hartford. There was the average number of members at the meeting in Forecsters' hall to greet the sisiting officer who spoke entertaining- of Arcanum conditions., The deputy received the auditing cgmmittee re- | ports on the books and accounts and | communicated the password for the | current term, ORDER OF PROTECTION. At their last meeting Slater lodse, No. 509, discussed plans for a social evening at their next meeting. which is to be on next Wednesday nizht, which it was decided to conduct a box social. All the members are expected to come with their boxes and a most enjovable evening is anticipated There is also talk among the three local lodges of having a picnic day some time in August, perhaps going dwood park at Danielson for the FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. The regular meeting of Norwich Attractions Today | Will Be Many The Saturday Savings will be great. These details will how much you can save by purchas- Kinds of Summer goods must be moved rapidly. Cut ing here. All prices are helping | | give you a hint of the movement. Here’s a Chance for the Men Folks to Save Men's Wash Ties in a variety o patterns, including all white and white ~ith colored stripes and figures—reg- wear pric= 25c, today, special 17c each —regular price 12i.c. today, special 8c Black Sox, fast colors, with reinforced heel and toe, all sizes, value 12%c—today 8¢ a pair. Men's Suspenders of a fine quality webbing, ends , with calfskin r price 25c—to- in solid col to match Men's Woven Madras Noagligee Shirts, made coat style, cuffs attached regular price $1.50—today, special 98c each. These Are a Few Of the Wonderful Apparel Values Women's Wash Coat Suits, lavender, some natural color, > $10.50—today $7.98. blue, vaiue up Women's Wash Dresses, orad linens, others white value $10.98 —today $7.98. Women's Dresses, dotted lawn, good styles, well made frocks—Special $2.50. some col- gerie, White Batiste 17 years, beauti- vith lace, value up to -\n—smeual $7.¢ Women's Separate finé White Lawn Dress Skirts, six cluster tucks. Rem—Special price $1.98, cep Muslin Underwear Women's Corset Covers, sertien trimmed, 25e. Combination Corset Cover and Skirt, lace trimmed, regular 75c quality— Special 50c. Women's Chemise with rufs trim- lace and in- regular 39%c—Special med skirt and lace and embroidery trimmed, regular 75c quality—Special 50¢. Women’s Neckwear And Handkerchiefs Women's Persian Four-in-hand Eows, Iarge assortment of colors, lat- est fad, value 50c—today 25c. ‘Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 18c and 25¢ quality—teday 125c each. Art Department | Pillow ripe, cretonne, —today 15c. | Attractive ready to | — Ribbon ltem 4 Handsome Moire Ribbon, six inches wide, pink, white, light and blue only, value 25¢ — Special for today 19c a| yard. Notion Department Women's Chiffen Collar Foundation, 12 to 14 inch, with plain and corded tops, 10c value—today 5c each. Quart hottle -of Violet Perfumed Ammonia, 15¢ value—today 10c. yard. | Women’s and Misses’ Knit Underwear . | Misses’ fine White Ribbed Union | Suits with silk t and lace knee, | 1ow neck. slzeveles: ity—today | 28¢c a suit. nen's Low Neck, Sleeveless uits, with lace trimmed knee, -today 39¢c a s Un- 50¢ 'Home Needs Window 18x3. wood frames, size reens, v —today, 15¢c each. ueual Swift's Pride Cleansing Powdor, cans usnally—Special, 25¢. 10¢ 5¢c a can, 6 for Wire Coat with and Special, Hangers in two shapes, without offset, a 2 for 5¢c, 25¢c dozen. Sc item— One-quart Ice C “Polar Star” make, reg today 50c each. am lar prica Freezers, Wash Goods Dep't. Apron Ginghams, a standard make, | staple blue checks, usuaily Sc a yard | —today 6c a yard. | Galatea Cloth, all new styles, r\!lr! regular price 17¢c a yard—today 12V%c a yard. Foulards, neat atterns, merce. finish, good imitation of the sil usualiy—today 18¢ a yard. | nual ete e a { Lavalliere Neck Chains in Roman green gold and silver with, pearl and | stone pendants—350c quality, today 35¢ | —9%c quality. today 6gc. g | White Wash Belting in a variety of | | patterns, — today 19c a| council, No. 23, was held on Monday evening in Pythian hall with a SR g G et T offices were filled members who can do so_made plans to | attend the state outing of . the order, which is_to be held at Lighthouse point today. Those who attend will go by train and trolle; GRAND ARMY. The regular weekly meeting of Sedg- wick post, No. 1. was held on Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, Commander Henry Hovey presiding. It was decided that only one meeting will be held in August, which will be August 19, but the regular business meetings each week will be resumed in September. UNITED WORKMEN. The order loses an esteemed mem- ber in the death of City Sheriff Timo- thy T. Sugrue, who passed away sud- denly home 'in New London, after suffering from an indigestion. He had rominent figure in New Lon- don politics for a quarter of a ce tury and had been a republican nom ness on republican tickets in city elec- tions for about thirty years. Many times he was elected sheriff and in more recent years he was the most popular candidate on the ticket and was ahead of his ticket time and time again. He was a member of Sprague lodge, No. 9 W., and of va- rious other orsanizations. He joined Sprague lodge May 16, 1888. The regular business meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 12, was held on Wednesday evening in Germania hall. Only routine b ness was to be tran- te the meeting adjourned sacted so that early. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The ko Bridgeport Knights of Colum- ve sent out a notice to the he state asking their aid Columbus day. Bridgeport on October 12. orning there will be a short ade of councils of the order this state, Massachusetts, New York and Rhode Island. The visitors will be entertained in the afternoon, and in the evening a charity bazaar will be prize will be awarded to the ving the largest num- 1 to the one ber of members in e, ) coming m the most distant point to take part in the parade and to the one making the best appearance in the parade. A la attendance is expect- ed as prob every council in the state will be represented. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. h council, No. 11, heid its ng on Monday evening in In addition to the reg- ‘nic plans were talked outing will soon take yrt _entertainment was ie fun for the members firat prize was taken by and second by Joseph he meeting next time the * grand officers is expected ed that there be a full to welcome them. The members are showing much inte: in the order, which indicates that ther= will soon be a good gain in membership. council EAGLES. representatives at Providence on Thursday for the an- New England field day of the which began with a parade 1 about 8,000 in line and ended up ramme that included a and eports at Fields Connecticut had New Haven aerie made a hit owds. Four of the officers n automobile, and all along routa distributed fans which adver- act that the New Haven preparing a big festival. was a scramble for the fans, front of the city hall women ke through the police ure them. rst {ime in several years of New England have ;"in _Providence, the having been held in Fall River in 1908, 1907 and Worcester in England there are 135 and of these nearly sent delegations. Degree teams consisting of from 12 ) 20 men were present from Worces rd, New Haven, Hyde Park mingham, and the ritual was exemplified. > following prizes were given: To the aerie displaying the best float—East Providence, No. 1 given ~ orde $100; second, Pawtucket aerie, No. 796, given $50 Aerie appearing in the best costumes New Haven, No. 242, given $50. Worcester aerie highly commended. Aerie having largest number of riembers in line—Lawrence, No. 218, Ziven $50. Aerie coming the longast distance— Rutland, Vt.,” No. 1001, gi ] were Fire Comm Smith, Col. Charles E. Luke Kavanagh. awards to degree teams were a No. 203, giv- —Hyde Park aerie, No. 617, given $100. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. A 1la: party given on Thursday ening by the Ladies® auxiliary, A. O. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A 55 Cedar street, was fa- fine weathar and had an place for such an event. the arrangements made by ces in charge and the work and Mrs. Br in the decora- ge crowd the an arch and in of the yard was cing pavilion erected on which th corative feature was a to Mr. Brock by gue of the city gas and ca Japanese lan- terns and other lanterns furnished th 1 it for the dancers. and th2 s hy Andrews’ orchestra. party was conducted with great suc- cess from $ to 12 p. m. Miss Rose O°'Neill was the general chairman in charge, and at the cake table wer> Mrs. Mary Sliney, Mrs. D. McCormick and Mrs. Nellie Downing. Miss Nellie ns had charge of the ice cream. Two small b in white sailor suits, John and Awustin Furlong.: scld popcorn. The grabbags were in charge of Miss Mary Shea, Miss Cath- erine Connelly, Miss Jenniz McVeigh and Miss Lila Corcoran. At the gate M. O’Connor took the tickets. P. Cur- ran had charge of the soda water and Policeman P. Murphy was on duty,at the grounds. A ten pound fruit cake was awarded during the evening. The auxiliary will realize a good eum from their pleasant social evening. CATHOLIC LADIES’ BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. St. Rose's branch of this order is finding much enjoyment in the plan it adopted for the summer of holding its meetings at the homes of different member: t the hall, and is icipa 1y pleasant day ng inthe third - last meeting of holds Augus branch was lagt Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. The BB, Shahan, At this a bedauilt, which was one of two made s disposed of and w went ¢ who winning card. posed of later. The full list of officers for this yéar| as follows: President, Mrs. Theresa Shahan; first vice president, Mrs. Rose Riley; second vice president, Mra. he other quilt is to be and the council |Shoulder Lamb, 1b. anged with American | ‘«bout youx-al one bottle of and it did lfl;ofl My hair is fluffy and clean from dan- druff since I used the Sage, and I am going to keep it constantly om lg dressing table’for toilet use.”—Mrs. IGflfln. 326 W. 9th St, Davenport, owa. “I write in short that my head was almost running me crazy, and I saw your ad. in the Times-Union. T bough: a bottle of Parisian Sage at once tried it, and in a week I could see t my head was almost well, and my was growing wonderful, and I co ued using Parisian Sage, and now my hair beautiful and everybody ad- mires it. My scalp is always clean.” —Your customer, Mrs. S. Dingle, Jack- sonville, Fla., Oct. 15, 1909. “Parisian Sage is certainly a won- derful hair restorer. My busband and I both have used it and find it_to be just as advertised.”—Mrs. D. Schor- ling, 220 Wasaon St., Toledo, O., Oct. 1909. Parisian Sage is sold by druggists everywhers and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a large bottle, and is guaranteed to cure dandruff, stop fall- ing hair and itching scalp, or money back. It makes hair grow soft, lus- trous and luxuriant. and is not sticky or greasy. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mail orders filled by Giroux ‘Mfs. Co., Buftalo, "’li Must Be Above Suspicion. Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their” consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any rem- edy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain_no harmful drugs, and have successfully stood a long and thorough test—Lee & Gsgood Co. B. Brennan: past president, Mrs. Cath. erine Powers; recorder, Miss B. En right: assistant recorder, Miss Eliza- beth Hoar; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Mur- financial secretary, Burns; marshal, Mrs. guard, Miss Irene Quinley adviser, Rev. Hugh Treano ing physician, Dr. D. J. Shahan; trus- Mrs. C. Powers, Mrs. R. Riley, Mrs, Margaret Slattery and Mrs. Mary For the next meeting, which. is to be on August Sth, the branch has an In— vitation to the home of Mrs. C. O. ) on Central avenue, at which it is important that the full member- ship should be present, as arrange- ments are to be made for an outing in the following week, and it is desired that all should have a voice in the plans that are to be made. What makes Gillet so sad? a subway wife.—Life. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ; He has income and an aeroplane p. m. until 9,30 p. m. GEO. A. DAVIS dark blue, Ve DR. COOKE, Rupture Specialist of Hartford, Conn., wiil be at the Wauregan Hotel, Norwich, Conn., Wednes- day, August 3rd, 1910, from 1 CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL. ivsoa We have received an eatirely new line of tha! handsome Cloisonne Emamzi Jewelry. Belt Buckles in white, light blue and Pins, Blouse Sets, Hat Pins and Cuff Links. Th by far the handsomest lot of these goods we have ever had. We carry a good assortment of fine Decorated China, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver Table Ware, Copper and Nickel Coffee Percolators, T Kettles and Alcohol Stoves, If you are looking for Wedding or Anniversary Gifts you will be sure to find something here. We have some very artistic Electric Portable Lamps. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Jy30d WHEN you want te Sut your busi- ness befors the DUDLIC. there is 1o me- dinm bet: han 1) Saturday THAT MEAN REAL Shoulder Clods, Ib. Hamburg Steak, Ib. Stew Beef, 1b. Boston Rolls, 1b. Legs of Spring Lamb, Ib Rib Lamb Chops, 1b. Prime Rib Roast, Ib. Smoked Shoulders, 1b. Shoulder Steak, Ib. Shoulder Roast, Ib. Pork Chops, 1b. Pork Roast, Ib. Stew Lamb, 1b. Sugar Cured Hams, 1b. (10-12 Pounds.) Corned Beef-- Boston Rolls, 1b. Sticking Pieces, Ib. New Potatoes, peck, Peaches, basket TO EVERY BUYER IN 0UR eat Department Specials MONEY SAVINGS 12¢| ] 10c 10c! 10c| 17c¢| 16¢ - - - 14c¢-16¢ e L - - - 130; - - : 12c - - Yio EanE S BT - - - 10c| - - - 8¢ 20c | 10c 12¢| 20c¢ | 35¢ DOUBLE ROYAL STAMPS er'!|| I{II_ ] _-t Purchases Our Special Order Wagon for the Meat Dep’t Makes prompt D:liv- eries to All' Parts of th: City. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. { *Phone 29:4 | o lI (] | (] | (<] | o | o | ] | e | o | [=3 I] (<] reduced prices. and Black Suits, 25¢ Fancy Hosiery fid-Summer Sale! Men’s Suits. $9.50 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 our entire stock of Men's and Young Men’s Suits now at greatly The assortm:nt embodies a wide selec- tion of the most select styles as well as a complete stock of standard Blue Serge The price reductions are final in order to close out remaining stocks, and the val- ues now are most extraordinary, Straw Hats now $l. were $1.50, $2, $3 All styles, braids and sizes 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 thesz remarkably low prices. Men'’s Furnishings at Special Prices 50c Underwear now B. V. D., Porosknit and Balbrig- gan $1 and $1.50 Shirts now 85¢ two for 25¢ Washable Neckwear, Special 3 for 25¢ Manhattsn 121=1285 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively THE HAIHMTAN S 39¢ I O e e O O I O E T O e O e O X O X O X O to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel or——Jor—Jor——O Summer Sale 18 x worth 24 x worth 35c¢ 4 x worth 40c 28 x 37, worth 45c Large size, worth 40c... Good size, worth 300 TEA SPOOM Heavily Tinned Pots, TINWARE—Coffee Bulletin Building In 25 and 50 ft. “Rival” three-ply, worth 10c per foot . “Fearless” four-ply, worth 12c per foot Covered Pails, SCREENS per dozen. Heavily Tinned TABLE SPOONS, per dozen GARDEN HOSE lengths with couplings. BREAD TOASTER, for use on gas or oll stoves. AVANARIUS CARBOLINEUM—Kills Lice and Chicken Miles AGENTS FOR Keenkutter Tools, Armstron; THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Juni THERE s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- seun tor busing ults, FUNERAL ORDERS |[DR. G 161 Main wm REFRIGERATOR PANS Pans, s Stocks and Dies, Efc. enta/ In charge of Dr, 170 23¢ 29¢ 83¢c . 10c Tea Kottles, Bte, 15¢ and 8, L. Geor's practwe during bis last iliness noviea Norwich, Conn B tesn Con Be B