Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1910, Page 8

Saturday Bargains | - 0f Unusua ‘WE QUOTE 'SOME VALUES HERE THAT WILL BE ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO RESIST. BE GLAD YOU CAME AND YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE OPPOR- TUNITY TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF SUCH WONDERFUL VALUES. ITS TO YOUR INTEREST TO READ THESE THROUGH CARE- FULLY, THEN COME TO TH YOUR SHARE OF THEM. Dresses, Skirts, Suits, Etc., At Enermous Reductions CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER GAR. MENTS REGARDLESS OF COST. ‘Wemen's and Misses’ Wash Dresses, different styles and materials, values| up to 35.00—Sale price $1.98. ‘Women's Dresses, white lawn, oth- @rs_in batiste, solid colors, beautiful- Iy trimmed, value up to $5.95—Sale price $350. Women's Dresses, “linan, chambrays and dimities, prettily trimmed, value 310.95—Sale price $5.00. Women's Wash Coat Suits, linens and ramies. no two alike, values up to 39.00—While they last, $5.00. ‘White Lawn Dress Skirts, trimmed writh bands, regular price $1.50—Sale price $1.00. Small lot of Women’s White Linene Dress Skirts—While they last, 89c. Women's Colored Wash Waists, striped effects—19c. Neck Wear and Handkerchiefs Women's Swiss Embroidered Dutch neat designs—Extra value ‘Women's All Liren Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, value 25c—Today 12sc. Art Department ew and pretty Guest Towels simple patterns for embroidery 2%c—Today 19c. Flne assortment of attractive con- ventional Pillow Covers and Center Pieces with materials te embroider, value 15c—Today 10c. in Ribbons ‘ Silk Wash Ribbon in three widths and colors, made especially for sum- mer underwear—Today 8¢ a piece. Black and White Ribbon, regular | ue 25c—Today 15c a yard. Ome lot of Tuxedo Veilings. in black | ¢ and colors, regular price —Special for today 15c a yard. | Wide Vaniese Bands, white and eream, regular price 75c and 9Sc— Sale price 3%c. Notion Department The “United Kingdom™ 400 pins on papers, solid heads, valus —Today 2 for 5c. | Beauty Pins in rose and roman gold, | fain and fancy patterns, 10 ‘oday 5c a pair. Babeock's Corslopsis of Japan Tal- <cum Powder, value 15¢—Today special 12c 2 cam count sef value— [Kitchenware Dep't. | Merit IN STAPLE MERCHANDISE BUT YOU'LL E BOSTON STORE TODAY FOR lMuslin Underwear Women’s Corset Covers, French etyle, lace and insertion trimmed— Very special 25c. { Women's Night Robes, extra quality of material, med—Special 50c. low neck, lace trim- ‘Women's Combination Corset Cover and Skirt, lace trimmed—Very special 50c. | Children’s Rompers, extra quality of material, ¥ to 5 years—Special 25c. Men’ s Wear Men's Sox, in black, tan and col- with dl\ubh heel and toe, all sizes, regular price 15c—Sale price 10c, or 3 pairs for 25c. A limited lot of Men's Linen Col- lars from the well known collar mak- ors, regular price 15c each, 2 pairs —Today special at one-half price. g Men's Sox in all black and biack with white feet, all sizes with rein- forced heel and toe, regular price 25c —Today special 17¢ a pair. The Genuine B. V. D. Nainsook Underwear Union Suits, regular price $1.00—Today special 79¢ a suit. Shirts and Drawers, ragular price )c—Today special 39c each. Men's Negligee Shirts of a fine quality percale, made coat style, with attached cuffs in light, colored and black and white strives, sizés from 14% to 16, value T5c—Today special 59¢ each. ?Big Savings in Domestic Departmert | »in x of Bleached. Tab | ask, 64 inches wide, value 65c—Sale| price 48c. 5 Mill Ends of Bleached Table Dam- ask, 72 inches wide, value $4.50—Sale price $1.15 a yard. tra large size Bleached Turkish | Towels, hemmed, value 50c—Sale price 35c each. T {Wash Goods Dep’t. Ulve and White Staple, Check Ginghams, guaranteed colors, “value Sc Today 6c a yard alatea Cloth, completz line of staple and fancy’ patterns, usually 17c a yard—Today 14c a yard. Printed Madras, 32 inches wide, ex- cllent line of patterns. 2sc a vard usually—Today 15 a yard. Novelty Rough Weav ie of colors, value rd—Today 2ic a yard. Last Day of Special Prices on House- hold Needs. Swift’s Pride Cleanser, Today 5, 6 for 25c. Wire Coat Hangers, 5c value—To- | day, 2 for 5c, or 25 a dozen. Tumblers f 25c a dozen. 10c a can— - every day use—Special, Window and Screens, Metal all Frames, sizas. hoth at reduced Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A R MANNING, Yantie, Cona. Telephone. DENTIST E DR. E. J. JONES| Suile 46, Shazaon Buildiny | Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. ’Phone. NEW STOCK of Remnants, Suks Dress Goods. Tin- S ces, engt Tor Fta. " Call and "ses ORE, st. JOEN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Statfon war26d deci4a I OLIVE OIL “LA PURA” brand: Imported. The finest quallt of Olive OfL. - Just received. - % OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street. THE PLANK NOTICE- Or. Louise Franklin Miner Is now locatsd in her ne'v office, Breed Hall Rovm 1 Offico hours, 1 to 4 p. m— Telsphone 668. Muny Norvnch Odd Fellows Will Amd Ilbot my Receive Travelling Canp( Next Month—Pythian Sisters to Have Visit From |ery Grand Chief in September. Outing—Red Men to UNITED WORKMEN. Thdmes lodge. No. 13, of Groton, at its last meeting enjoyed practice sames at carpet bowls and is keefing its taam in_trim for active work in another league campaign to be begun early this all. Grand Recorder George Stroh of New Haven was called on official bus- ess to Bridgeport Jast \Wednesday ovening. The object of his was to meet the generai committee appointed by the Bridgeport lodges to arranze for | the reception and entertainment of the members attending the zrand lodge seseion which will be held in that ity Oct. 20th next. | RED MEN. Fecumseh tribe, N 43, is looking forward to having the traveling canoe that for some time past has been going the rounds of the various wigwams throughout the state in its possession some time during September. The ca- noe is at present with the Red Men of Stafford Springs, and they are expect- | ed to bring it down to Norwich on one | of tha two meeting nights of Tecumseh | next month, which fall on Sept. 7 .1t will''be on exhibition in the city before it is handed to the next tribe. “Just which tribe will receive it has not been decided. but local Red Men part with it follow the usual custom of attaching | some token, and already various Sug: gestions for this gift are being made. | ODD FELLOWS. ce of the-annuai outing at Odd s’ home, Groton, has been re- ceived from Selah G. Blakeman of Shelton, president of the board of managers. by the members of the order | in this city. The communication fol- | Tow: 1 A basket picnic will be held home grounds on Labor day Sept. 5, 1910, to which you ard invited. . The outings of past successful and we anticipate t all who attend will enjoy the day Arrangements have besn perfected | with the New York, New Haven and | Hartford Railroad company to stop all trains at the home on that day Trains leave London home, 7.45, 8.3 a. m., p. m. Trains leave Fe on the for 1.30, the 12 Norwich fo 3 1.40 8.28, 9.10, 10.40, 11.48 a. m,, p. m. An esting programmz will be arranged for the ceremonies of the A baseball game and a tug of war be features of the day’s rt freshments will be furnished on grounds by Osprev Rebekah lodge, No. 30, I. O. O. F., at a reasonable rate, and every care will be taken for the com- fort ‘and accommodation of those who attend. the You will notice that this is a change from the usual circular that has been sent out in reference to our Labor day as the board of managers have > try the methods adopted by ernal homes on occasions of plenic. decided other this kin You w of managers if you will | confer a favor on the board nform Wallace R. Johnson, secretary, Now London, of the number -of persons who will be preseft from vour orgs tion and Arrangements can be made according- 1y 1t is the wish of the president board of managers that as many | | as possible will be reprasented so that | they may see the improvements that have been made and better ierstand the efforts of the board to bring our home to that point whers cvery mem- ber in this jurisdiction may be proud of it. Please d the date, Monday, Sept. 5 be present When the roll Is ROYAL ARCANUM. ‘The August Royal Arcanum Bulletin, not forzet 1910, alled. and containing the official news of the su- preme council, gives the summary of| Membership and finances July 31, 1910, | as afollows: Membership—Last report, 236,543 applications since . received, S41% reinstatements since received. 501 total, 247.43 jons and perma. nent’ withdraival deaths. 264; ap- proximata 246,347; total rumber._coun: W. and 0. B. Fund—Balance last report, $450.647 received during the month, $679.418.53 total, $1,130,066.25: death benefits paid. $675,697.28; 'balance on hand. $454,- 365.97. Total payments from organiza- tion to date, $134,442,431.54. Emerzen- cy Fund—Amount invested per last re- 6.51: amount invested fotal, Ju . $5.971 of mortuary resources n llabilities, $6.437.091.60. ‘Fund—Balance last report received during the month. total, $145.063.50; paid dur- | month. $19,400. balance on | $125,662.51 | | seneral $60.903. $84.15 95; ing the hand NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF PRO-| TECTION. rezular meeting evening Howard At its hall on Wednesday lodze, George Children C‘ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA in Pythian Slater presiding, | There will be a fine programme of ath- ery. Ul }‘é i CAN s o, £ initiated two new candidates. Two new applications for membership were also received at the session, insuring more interesting work in the near fi ture. Mrs. George A. Howard was elected a trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. De- lia Connell, and she was duly installed at the same meeting. Final arrangements for the field -day at Wildwood park, Danielson, on Sat- urday, Aug. 27, are being made by the committee in charge, of which A Potter of Danielson is chairman and Joseph Watt of Jawett City secretary. letic events, with prizes, in addition to the dinner and other ' entertainment features. The three Norwich lodges expect to have many of their members at the outing, while there. will be re resentatives from the lodges in New London and Groton, to join the Neopi- ans of the northern part of eastern Connecticut. ORDER BRITH ABRAHAM. At the regular meeting of the Nor- wich City lodge, No. 62, O. B..A., held last Sunday, besides rekular routine business. one candidate was initiated by the degree team of teh lodge. Herman Alofsin, who has been sec retary of the lodge for the past two years, handed in his resignation, which was accepted, to take place October next. Mr. Alofsin was forced to re- sign on account of the pressure of business matters and has been a wor- thy and respected officer during nis term. Mr. Alofsin still holds the po- sition as chief deputy of the lodge. PYTHIAN SISTERS. Clover temple, ‘No. 9, has decided to postpone jts whist, planned for the first meeting night in September, as that date falls on the evening of La- bor day. At .the last meeting in September the temple expects an official visita- tion from the grand chief, Mrs. Laura Otto of Sevmour, Conn. a delegate from Clover temple to the grand Jodge session in New Ha- ven on October 18 Mrs. Ella Chappell has been chosen, with Mrs. Minnie Noves as alternate. There will prob- ably be several others from this city in attendance. Connecticut_sent a large delegation to the convention of the supreme lodge, Knights of Prthias, in Milwau- kee, and the majority returned last Saturday night well pleased with their trip. FORESTERS. Court Sachem, No. 94, has received an invitation. as usual, from Court Sprague of Baltic to.attend the latter court’s annual clambake, which is to be held on September 4, at Scotland Station. The invitation ‘was enthusi- astically accepted and the indications are that a large number of Norwich Foresters will enjoy the hospitality of the Baltic brothers. Court Sachem received one new ap- plication at its meeting this week, So that ihitiation is assured for the next meeting. Near Engiish. A true specimen of the Highland- man's difficulties with the English lan- guage: Farmer (who had instructed his Gaelic shepherd to look for & num- ber of sheep that had wandered from the fold): “Well, Donald, have you found them?” “Aye, master.” “Where a1d you get them?” “Well, I got two by itself, one together, and three among one of McPherson’s.”—London Daily New: Same Thing. The Grocer's Wife—Ach! no, my child, we camnot to de beach go in de winter; but ven de gustomers have vent away you may take your liddle pail and shofel and play mit de gran- ulated sugar.—Harper’s. Country Work for “Worry.” Dr. A. T. Schofield has written a book on nervousns , in which he ad- vises those who want a cure for the modern disease of “worry” to go out into the country and work there. Success. Success in any direction does mot, in most cases, depend upon genius, | but upon the cultivation of ordinary qualities to a more than ordinary de- gree.—Theodore Roosevelt. The Philesopher of Folly. “People waste a lot of time in use- e less conversation,” says the Philoso- pher of Folly. “It's queer to have a man put his face against yours and impart the secret that he ate young onons for suver.” ' are glad to know meighbors 2nd friends Others write letters for no harinful properties, on the womanty organs and Ladies Everywhere of the vonderful benefit has always been to sufferers of thelr sex. Thousands of ladies apread the geod news ameng thely unknown to them, may learn about it In the newspapers. 8o the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin s a purely vegetable 15 activeiy specific in its curative actién To youmg and ald 1t is highly ment of all forms of female troubies. thes Viburn-0-Gia publieation. that suffering staters, compound, contsiming functio: recommended for the treas- One of my six blue and white soup plates was broken, my husband having thrown it at the cat, S0 I bought a bottle, fixed that soup plate with the cement and next day my Uncle Hiram, who's a real pious man, wug here to cat dinner withs us, and 1 had tomato soup, and he happened to get that mended plate, and it came apart, and the soup ran down all over his black broadcloth trousers—the same pair he wore when he married Letitia Campbell forty years ago—and the language. he used was dremdful. So, you see, there isn’'t a bit of ~use in opening vour valise and trying to sell mq‘Bc:menL" t,- madam,” said the agent, fumb— ng with the lock of his grip, “I am selling’no_worthless compound of that naturc. 1 regard the whole eement business with unspeakable loatoing and contempt No! I am selling a preparation that brings sunshine into every home [ see a number of hens on the premises. I suppose they are yours 2" “Yes they are ours. I have urzed my husband time and again to wring their | necks, for they never lay any eggs, and we have to buy all our eggs at the| grocery and the grocer has just bought a new automomile and seems determined to pay for it by robbing his customers, and the eggs he sends to this house are no larger than thim- | bles, and every once in a while I get one that must have been laid before | the Mexican war, and- - “That's just the point. madam. Here | ou are spending your hard-earned | savings for the inferior eggs of com- merce, enabling a plutocratic grocer to go around in arrogant pride, like Cleo- patra, on her barge, when you might have fresh, sweet, home-grown egss without a bit of trouble and at a tri- fling expense. I am the agent in this territory for Dr. Popsmith's poultry powder, the most marvellous prepara- tion ever offered. You mix a spoonful with the chicken feed every morning, and, lo and behold! vour chickens at once begin to lay eg&s with a zest and enthusiaspn that will do vour heart good. “These idle and trifing hens that I see here, wasting the best K years of their lives ‘on_downy beds of ease, might be as profitable as a gold mine. Give them Dr 'Popsmith’s powder, my dear madam, and the nests will be fill- ed with hen fruit ands the cares that infest the day will fold their tents like the Arabs and as silently steal away. This powder is also a disinfectent. A small quantity sprinkled in the shoes will relieve red and swollen feet. Your husband will find it better than taleum powder for use after shaving, and a spoonful mixed with flour im- proves the quality of your biscuit . I suppose T'll have to take a said Mrs. Curfew, wearily, “but I know I'm a goose for doing it. My husband says he’ll wind up in the poorhouse if I don’t quit buying of agents. A man who was here vester- day sold me a new substitute for cof- fee that he said was made of Califor- nia fruits and flowers, and the coffee I made from it was pale green and tasted. like verdigris. I suppose your oultry powder will kill my, hens, but ‘Il be a good riddance, for they have not laid an egg since last sprinj Chicago News Kiesing the Dying. To kiss the dying was leng eom- sidered a gift of strength to the kisser, and among the Romans the nearest of kin was supposed to kiss the ex- piring one in order to receive the soul as it escaped the body. To this day the same custom is maintainegd among the European Jews and at the death of a czar of Russia.—The Smart Set. S s Not an Advertiser. Old Mrs. Hen is never given credit for early rising, starting the fire, dig- sing the fresh meat for breakfast, put- ting the coffes to boil, gettmsthe chil- dren ready for school, tidying up the house, and a-thousand and one other dutles for the comfort and convenfence of the family. Old Mrs. Hen is not an advertiser. Patience. Once in a while homes need to be patient places. The children seem rather disappointing; they do mot quickly discover their place or find their niche. They must be allowed time and room. In the household, as everywhere else, tyranny over the in- | dividual must be prohibited if thers | are' to be days of progress amd con- | tentment.—Woman's Life. Not Lazy Germs. “De way money gits up an’ gits,™ sald Uncle Eben, “shows dat if dar 18 |12 to 1. and taking the lead in the microbes on it none of ‘em is lazy } m‘(dglfl of the back - stretch - held » #% | slight advantage to the end, winnin i 2 {1bv a head from Superstition, a 30 to 1 TRy Y) cspie |l shot VIourn-0-Gin. headache, anad other female troubies, took Viburn-O-Gin and it velieved me 4o @s much for other sick wemen.” 106 West 129th Street, Black Mate, a lon. prise when he we Stakes here today Testimonial *I had been a great sufferer for years befors learning of I %ed musplacement, faintimg spells, conetanmt weak. I tried different dnctors, but nono geve me rellef, so 1 to spread the news of what it has dene for me. It certainly will -ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 < boitle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., GREAT MID-SII-MMER SALE Seasonable Eatables at Reasonable Prices give the “High Cost of Living” a Jolt by buying your Week-end Sup- plies at The Mohican Store, where ‘“a Dollar buys more than a Dollar can buy 'elsewhere.” EGGS | BUTTER | E Fresh Eigin Creamery dozen 23C 2= 59¢ b Small Smoked Shoulders - » 1212c cut from SIRLOIN STEA corn-fed steers 5¢ 13¢ Lamb Chops - 2w.25c|Fores of Lamb ‘Rump Corned Beef .. I0c |Fancy Native Fowl Hamburg Steak - 3. 25¢|Prime Rib Roasts TOMATOES PEACHES Fresh, Red Ripe Very Fine Natives 2 quarts B D quarts 2H5¢ . New Yellow Onions - - - 3w« [(c N CORN - - dozen 9¢ |SWEET POTATQES - m. 3¢ SWEET sire CANTELOUPES - esen 4 | 1ivcy LEMONS Sonp Laonomy s 15¢| Condensed Miik e Raby Brand MACARONI 1b BEST STRIP SPAGHETTI pkgs. 6¢ 3 25¢ CODFISH - - Je f S il CHAMPION OF toid 9c - can ?; ! 14¢ | Genuine Spring Lamb Legs oY TOASTED CORN FLAKES CAMPBELL'S ASSORTED SoUPS Mohican Flour Fancy XXXX Patent . 2. 10€ e 19c sack From 9 o’ciock to 11 a. m. Shoulder Steak» Black Mate Takss Melrose Stakes. Empire City Race Track, Aug. 1 shot, proved a sur the Melros2 selling He was quoted a ENGLAND PEAS FANCY, FULL HEAD RICE SODA or MILK CRACK(RS - TABLE TALK: *“Cut some more Ceresota Bread please, I like its creamy taste.” which made me feel wvery Summer Prices | for Dental Work i | DURING JULY AND. AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER | GIVEN THE PUBLIC. i %0 much that I want you i DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has been In the practice of dentistry | o w i Norwich, 46 a member of this association e i ifacture of our Ariificiul Teeth. 1f plate s § broken he will make it as good ax new at v I cof i DNew Yorls. The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC TION AND FILLING, KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Sguare WHENS you want to sur bu | mess berore the pubiic 1% mo me | @ium better than through the sdvertis ing columns of The Builetir put there | WHBN vou want to put’ your busi- | nes? pefore the public. there is no m dium batter than through the advert ! img ecopamns of The Bulletr