Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1910, Page 8

HEADLINE ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE ‘ ACTS 3 Latest Motion Pictures FLOYD MACK The Hee-Haw, Dancer 3—RICHARDSONS—3 A Roaring Farcz “The New Pupil” 3—WESTON SISTERS—3' Vaudeville’s Daintiest Musical Offering An Entirely New Big B . NORWICH’S IONLY FIRST-CLLASS THEATRE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 17—=BOYS IN BLUE=17 The Most Sensaticaal Aci Ever Staged in Vaudeville ill Headed by “The Southern Serenaders,” Thursday, Friday and Saturday SEE THE BEAUTIFUL DRESS GIVEN AWAY — NOW IN BOSTON STORE WINDOW -271—People in This Big Bill—27 A DOLLAR A Few Reserved Sea s al 20 and 30 cents NOLAN & WILSON Real Irish Comedians PAUL STEPHENS MOTION PICTURES METROPOLITAN SHOW FOR 10 CENTS _ The Phenomenon of the 20th Century The Latest—The Best Saturday Bargains The word Bargain is a BIG, litde word, but as big as it is and as full of meaning as it is, it always reaches the limit of its expression diring these famous weekly sales of ours. We know what the term “Saturday Bargain” Here’s another tempting list of good things for today—another of our old-fashioned-Saturday Bargain Days. 9 ameans, and we try to live up to it always. Read on. Doylies = Reund and Square Doylies that are worth Teday special 19 Cotton Napkins Hemmed Cotton Lace-trimmed 29 and 0c— apkins, ready for zood value at Sc—Today special 6c each. Kitchenware Department Women's Sweaters Women s Sweaters extra good quality Mail Laundry Soap, good for use, Sc bars—Today 8 for 25c. fancy weaves, latest model, fitted, white, red, gray—Today special | 1dauid Vencer brightens up the furs sise niture, full size 50c bottle—Today 39. S Brooms, 6 or 7 size, usually 42¢— Today speeial 31c each. Musiia Gowns Worsen's Muslin high neck, 3 , embroidery tri ed— -1 i :,..,.::'.wm r trimmed—To btauonery v Box Papers, new style envelopes and newest ideas in paper, colors " gray, blue, pink and white—Today 24c | Crochet Quilts ot Crochet Quilts, large size, all ready for use, value 31.7;—Today $1.35. Shell Hair Pins Sterling” brand, in straight, crimp- ed and loop top, one-haif dozen pins to box, of extra strong quality, 17c value—Today 12c a box. Pronounced Savings in Women's OQuterwear Women's Tallored Suits a good o S eolors and latest models—Sp 1 for = B today $19.50. Women's Ribbed Women's Separate Dress Skirts, ght winter weight, in a full bleach- | black Panama, serges and mixtures in | ed fabric, 50c garment—Today 42 | variety of styles.rezular $6.00 quality | each. —Special $5.00. e \ Women's Fal Weight Coats, 26 imches long, tan coverts, values up to Vests and Pants ol oy Patent Leather Belts, in black, green and red, in popular widths, 50c Women's Waists, some_in,silk, 50lid | quality—Today 38c. colors, fancies and nets— Today special 95.00 Chidren’s Medium Weisht coats, | Percales | ved. blue and mixtures, § to 10 years | ’ T y special $3.95. ] Yard-wide Percales, light colors, | neat stripes, standard cloth, always 12%c a yard—Today 9¢ a yard. | Boys’ Cotton Hose Trimmed Hats $5.00 Teday we shail place on sale several dashing new models. Please do your- : 3 ~ melf the justice of seeing these hats, | BOV® Black Cotton Hose, in medium | Jarge and small, ail good colors—Today | /8Nt \.n?jl 1 rib, sizes 632 to 9% | special $5.00. ;‘;‘"m““ of 23¢ quality—Today 12Vzc a Outing Flannel Petticoats | cacement CI;m Women's Outtinz Flannel Petticoat | ~ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Hibernians in County Convention at New London— La‘ayette Council Held Big Whist—Eastern Stars’| Coming Anniversary — Pythians Going to Grand| Lodge. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Always ‘up to date their pro- grammes for ihe re; meetings, Norwich granse. 3 made last Wednesday evenii vihian hall a Columbus_night. postponing on that accoudt the inifiation that had been expected. - W Master Andrew B. “acts in relation to merica were told Mrs. Wood- s and addresses on the Colambus were made by ok and Woodbury O. Rog- eting was well attended. ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames council, No. 1851, had work initiation on one idate at its regular meeting on Wednesday eve- ning in Foresfers’ hall and the in- coming brother was shown the mys- manner. 'As Orator has a standing offer to stand tre: council. produces a candidate for in- itiation, all the members present feast- ed on jce cream 5n the social hour which followed the business. Regent James J. Casey presided at the coun- il meeting, at which a report from the whist committee . was received, showing a pleasing profit from the last whist, in consequence of which it was decicéd to hold another, putting it in the hands of the - same committee, which will again demonstrate their ability to conduct a_whist evening on November 9. S Powers presented a report from at- tending the September grand council meeting. for which he received the thanks of the council HIBERNIANS. Division No. 1 will have the follow- ing representing it at the New Lon- don county. convention in, New Lon- don on Sunday, which begins at 3 p. m: President Michael J. Dwyer, Vice President P. T. Murphy. Financial Sec- retary D. J. O'Nelll, Recording Secre- tary Michael O'Connor, and Peter Sul- livan, Dennis J. Moran, who a member of this division, is county treasurer. It is expected by Norwich Hibern- ians' that the county presidency will be again conferred upon James C. Sul- livan of New London, wio has an- nounced his candidacy for re-election. Division No. 2 of this city will have these representatives at the conven- tion: President Irank J. Murtha, Vice President 1. J. Brennan, Record- ing Secretary John Reddy, Financial Joim . McVeigh and Treas- 1. Morley the arrangements All have been completed for the county convention of the.A.. O. H. and ladies’ auxiliary of New London county in Hibernian hall Sunday afternoon. A banguet will be served in the hall after the con. vention. County President James C. Sullivan is a candidate for re-clection. Mr. Sullivan has built up the divsions and organized a new one in Mystic. Mrs. Henley is a candidate for re-elec- tion as president of the Ladies’ aux iliary. There will be several zuests from out of town, inclnding the state president and Rev. David R. O’Donnell The following programme has been ar- | ranged ' by Toastmaster Whliam T. | May: Welcoming chorus by L. A. | quartette; address of welcome, County President Sullivan; singing, Mi therine Cullen. James N. Kelley, Dan- iel Donovan: Mrs. Mary L. Sliney of Norwich and_ Miss Rose Fallon of Stonington: rémarks from the pres dents® of the division s Ca- ORDER OF PROTECTION. Slater lodge. No. 509, was on the list in the officjal paper among the first fifteen to send its remittance on call No. 262, assorted eolors, fancy stripes—Today | Frinted alike on ‘both sides, abso- | "The twenty-third anniversary of the epecial 39c. | lutely fast colors, regular value 19¢— | institution -of the order is fast ap- - | Today 11c a yard. | proaching, and I urge all lodges to lJnake plans for its proper observance, o —_— savs Supreme Warden Frank A. Rice. Men's Negligee Shirts L 70e Mo i warists A anmanrine Made cont atvie. witn attachea curs, | NOVEIty Wash Fabrics in & large varwty of the latest pat- | Silk and Cotton Novelty Wash Fah- ;: veguiar $1.25 and $1.50 value ~;.u._ suitable for evening dresses, reg- y spec ular price i9¢ a yard—Today 38c a yard. Men's Four-in-Hands Table Cloths Men's Bk Fow-in-Hands, light and | Table Cloths, 2 yards by 2%; Nap- B60—Tod: Bdfx cotrmes, vahie OFRy %e- | kins value $7.50—Today ‘wial 2Z7e. to match, | well | New | is telling Axminster Rugs Size 27x58, fine assortient of new floral amd orviental desigrs, regular price $2.00—Today special $1.45. $4.95. Moire Ribbons Hamdsome Meire Ribbons, 6 inches wide, asserted colors, just right for hat bows, etc—Special 25c. TBERE 1< no adverising medium in Bnnecticut squal to The B, business resuits m@, ) FAnd gy A large meetings in different centers as ae expressing a willingness to assist in any way subordinate lodges %0 located as to make it impracticable for them- to participate in the large ‘emonstrations. “The grand officers of Connecticut are very active, and are straining every merve to have the meetings in Haven, Hartford, . Bridgeport, Waterbury, and other places surpass any previous ones of the kind ever held, even by any fraternity. There work® being done in every corner; Of the state, and instead of making its.net gain during January, February' and March. it is going to show a tremendous one during the fall and winter” months,” “It is cerfainly true that we have much to be thankful for, as a rnal | society. We have srown nowby“ieaps and bounds, but sy: steadily rear 1o outpresent splendid condition, =nd- when we get together fof the anniversary celebra- tions let s give thanks in reality, for whut e ure sud for the good ay haye beer enabled to do .*qm wity and the wondertul piapect § greater go0! o6 4 lacger sdwde vonch safed: us iy fhe Teazon of the proud Pogitica we have 5utatned.” UNITED WORKMEN. Farsen - ledge, No. 57, of Bridgeport, which is. e &ive plion to the ¥ .. next Wed nesday. evening, expects i initiate a ymadiéally and ¥ Past Regent George S. | large class of new membe:s at the reception meeting, which will be held in_Odd Fellows' hall, corner Broad and Cannon streets, where the grand lodge will hold its annual meeting the next day. The banquet to the grand lodge will be served in the banquet hall up stairs. Farren lodge has leas- ed new quarters and occupied them | for the first time at their meeting last | Tuesday evening. Their new hall is in the Studio building on Fair: field avenue, Bridgeport’s main_thor oughfare, running west, and is_be- | tween Main and Broad streets. It is a more commodious and hall than its old hall and completely and handsomely equipped. At the lodge meeting the committes on en- tertainment of the grand lodge report- ed all arrangements completed for the event and the lodge initiated another new member and report was made that three more applications for mem- bership have been received. This lodge has forged rapidly to the front as a competitor for winning the beautiful banner which the grand lodge offers to the lodge securing the largest net gain in membership for the year end- ing December 1. Farren lodge has gained thirteen mew members since January 1 last, and will add quite a number more to the score next Wed- nesiay evening. The lodge was again | honored with a visit from Grand Re- corder Stroh last Tuesday night, who | visited the lodge in reference to the grand lodge meeting. He was enthus- fastically greeted and made a brief | speech congratulating the lodge on its | zeal for the order and notable in- | crease of members. | | MODERN WOODMEN. Tonic camp, No. 7694, received w | regret at its meeting’ on | evening in_Pythian hall the resigna- | tion of its banker, Charles E. Burgess, who has filled this office with great | acceptance for many terms. He resigns | because he intends to remove to the west. Archie C. Everett was elected |to fill the unexpired term. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequonash council, No. 11, furnish- ed a meeting of much interest for its membership on Monday evening in Foresters’ hall, Grace Thorpe, Poca- | hontas, presiding, and two candidates were added to the membership by the | usual initiation ceremonies. Wihen the business was over, there was an en- | tertainment which provided much fun. | gave a hearty vote of thanks for the | any | invitation. | First prize went to Grace Thorpe and second to Joseph Smith. The council will soon receive more candidate: | Four of its members—Nettie Kinnie, Julia Vergason, Maria L. Button and Joseph Smith—are to attend the great un_council, which meets town next Wednesday. Neosha Whist club held their first |home whist on Wednesday afternoon nd_evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry ! Beckman, No. 3 North Thames street. A baked bean supper with the usual ttractive accompaniments was served to a large number. In the eveninz | whist was plaved. This resulted In tha | following prize winners: Firsts, Mrs, | Louis Manchester, fancy glass blowl: John A. Button, ver penholder and pencil. S Minnie Noves, Tray cloth innie, necktie, | Consolation! fuller and Paul Carpenter. The next home whist was announced for November 3d w president, Mrs. Nettie Kinnie, No. 27 | Thames street, and a whist on’ October 24 in the hall. The season opens in a very promising manner for the club. UNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE D'AMERIQUE. § Forester: hall was well filled on | Thursday evening for a whist given by Lafayette council, No. 307, which pro- vided an enjovable social evening for friends. Those who took the prizes when th: counters had figured up the cards wero the following: Firsts—Mrs. James J. O'Donovan, 33, a silver berry spoor: J. | B. Caron. 42.'a silk umbrella. Sec. | onds—Miss Mary Casey, 23, a silver | berry dish; James Sullivan, 41, a pair |of gloves. ~ Consolations—Mrs. De Rusha, a box of writing paper; Dona Semind, .a pipe. Ice cream and cake were served, and another whist for next month ‘was announced by the committee, which comprised Mrs. P. H. Ethier (chairman), Mrs. Joseph P. | Brunelle, Mrs. G. . Comeau and Mrs. Sabourin. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. Norwich council, No. 25, met In reg- ular session on 'Monday evening in Pythian hall, Worthy President E, H. Pincus. occupying the chair. Two Bp- | plications - were. - received, _two new members by ‘been initiated at the "re:"dmgangldgg' ! Tt was, d-to have sometling in the sqdial and” entertainment \ine- for | Lomeoting, which will be on the | fodrtgnionday in the month. The ay- | ra ents- will be in the hands of AT es_J. Holland and the Lt o, EASTERN STAR. thelr regular meeting on Wed- evening &t the Buckingham Ac | nesday | Memortal, Sacher chapter, No. 57, had |a good attendance, and the routine | business . was disposed of. It was | brought to the attention of the cham- her tharthe seventh anniversary of _the institution of the chapter was near lodge | attractive | in Middle- | h the | | 2 large number of members and theix | There were 34 tables playing. | - TWO BIG SPECIAL OFFERIN | MEN’S AND OVERCOATS | Black and Blue Suits . | Neat Mixed Worsted Suits Bright Fancy Cheviot Suits :Blan( and Gray Overcoats. Fall Dress Overcoats WAUREGAN Not a Suit or Overcoat worth less than $13.50 to $16.50 SEE WINDOWS. MAIN ST. SUITS $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 BLOCK, ~STORE OF Heesck 5, BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCT. 15th, AND ENDING SATURDAY, OCT. lllld - $10 bne Suit of Ribbed or Fleeced Underwear One Garment Fine Wool Underwear. One pair Men’s Negligee Shirts One Wool Coat Sweater Six pairs Wool Half Hose VOUREGy W 88c MEN'S UNDERWEAR AND OTHER FURNISHINGS 88¢ 88¢ 88¢ 88¢ 88c¢ Not an Item Worth Less Than $1.25 to $1.50 SEE WINDOWS. WAUREGAN BLOCK, MAIN ST. | this at’the next meeting. The pro- | gramme will inciude | freshments. | When the meeting was | members enjoved a. chowder through | the invitation of the Chelsea Boat club, | which had been having a ‘supper and meeting in the adjoining room. Their invitation to partake of the chowder was accepted with alacrity by the | Eastern Star members, who likewise music and re- over the WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORPS. | attended meeting on Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial, during | which the time was mostly occupied | with preparation for _the - coming of Inspector Martha Goodnough of Hart- ford at the next meeting. The corps has two applications en hand and will | probably work in initiation to show the inspector. Mrs. Emma Downer, oldest member of the corps, who has | been_quite ill for a number of weeks, | is still reported to be in serious con- dition. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Gardner lodge, No. 46, will have a £00d sized representation at New Ha- | ven on Monday and-Tuesday for the | annual grana lodge meeting. Among its members who will be present are | Frea Thumm, Clinton E. Harvey, Sum- ner W. Armstrong, J. C. Stevens, Al- fred Hunt and Thomas Buekle Wauregan ‘lodge, “No. 6. has named | Thomas A. Holmes its representative, | with D. J. Morrissey alternate. Esp | cial inferest attaches to tha Monday convention when the degree is to be conferred upon one of the most promi- nent citizens of New Haven. At the grand lodge there is expected to be a | big gathering of zrand thancellors, ni | cluding those from New York, New Jersey, New Hampshire and Maine. GRAND ARMY. On Friday evaning Sedgwick post No. 1. held its weekly meeting. at th Buckingham Memorjal, coming togeth- merly. its meetings at 7.30 inst2ad of 8 o'clock from October to April, and the changed hour seemed to have no effect for the worse upon the number present. Com- monder Henry Hovey presided. The 28th of October was nicked as the date for the first oven meeting of the sea- son, to which, as usnal, the Sons of Veterans and the Citizens’corps will be invited, but thare will probably be no out of town guests or speakers. The post _received a vote of thanks. from the Mohegan church for a generous contribution made by a party of its | members who attended church. servica there last Sunday. Under good of the: order Adjutant Kampf and Comrade Saunders enter- tained with reminiscences of war-time cperiences. SCIENTIFIC FRUIT GROWING. | Excellent Example of What Can be Done in Pruning and Spraying Old | Apple Trees. | Several fine apples are attracting at- | tention in one the show windows o a Seymour store. They are unusual- ly good speci s of .some of the old time favorites, including Roxbury Rus- setts, Gilliflowers, and sevaral other e at hand, and it was decided to ce:enra.wi’kinds. night meeting in connection with the | er this time at 7.30 instead of 8 as for- ! The post has decided to begin | Marshail on his farm on Moose Hill, |and were picked from trees fifty vears |old, as examples of what can be ac- | complished by modern methods of pruning and spraying. People are fa- | miliar with the fine apples raised on young trees, notably at the Hale and Coleman orchards, but few realize what these modern methods can accomplish for old trees which have mot received attention for a great many vears, have been left to grow as they | would. Farms hereabouts have many |such trecs, sometimes orchards of |them. The fruit they bear, worng Sedgwick corps, No. 16, had a well | €aten or otherwise defective, is fit only | . Pruning and spray- | for the cider pres: ing are the remedies, effective with the most patriarchal apple trees, as shown by the fruit harvested at the Marshall farm, and by their proper application apparently worthless trees may be converted into a valuable holding. that the New England_ farmer is just now learning how to farm. The e: hibition ot apples recalls that a youn: farmer in the southern part of the town has made a special study of fer- tilization, reaching every government publication on the subject and keeping himself abreast of the results of gov- ernment experimentation. He has in this way greatly increased the produc- tiveness of his farm. He also conducts | fed according to the wisdom of gov- | ernment experts. The result has been | a much greater supply of lacteal fluid than under the old, haphazard | methods. | When the value of the resulis of day of the abandoned New England farm will be at an end, for. as demonstrated at the Hale and Col man orchards there is hardly any kind of land that cannot be made to pay a handsome income if the problem of making it pay is approached from the right angle. People who have had suc- cess in following the advice of the scientists find it’ difficult, however, to convince the older type of the farmer of the advisability of new methods, and it is because of that the fguit from M Marshall's fifty-year-old apple trees is a novelty. is i Merriment a Cheap Medicine. Always laugh when you can. It is {a cheap medicine. Merriment is a philosophy not well understood. It is the sunny side of existence. Both Do Mischief. In life it is difficult to say who do you the most mischief, enemies with the worst intentions or friends with the best.—Bulwer-Lytton. Distinction, If No Difference. “Why do you want to marry my daughter?” “T'm no object of charity; I wouldn't sccept your money in suy | other way.” Some One Else May Have. | Angry Father (to son)—You never ;saw me getting Into a scrape like | that when I was a hoy Flippant 1 8on—No, dad, I never did. - sl They were grown by Josevhl This might be taken as an evidence ! a small dairy, and his herd of cows is | | scientific methods is fully realized the | ~ LADIES, PLEASE NOTIGE! | will, beginning today, Oct. I5th, and for a limited time only, take orders for Custom-made Plaited Dress Skirts, complete for $3.50 (This will inciude boih tke material and making) Made of Black or Dark Biue Pan Wire Cloth which retails for 89c and $1.00 a yard. Made to your {} measure, it guaranteed. Marshall’s Purchasing Agenecy, | | | | N. B. The material alone (if bought in retail stores in the regu- Jar way) would cost you from $3.34 to $3.75. We make the skirt complate for $3.50. Can you afford to pass this by? Come in and let us show you one. with the Norwich Circulating Library. 164 MAIN STREET, —that fall Cubs, being m the rest a pretty ly. day, enough ¥ BENDER HAS CUBS’ Indian Likely to Prove Athletics’ Hopo | A h Herri i : o e A Coach Herring Sees Possibilities in e Princston Team. Manager Connic Mack has an idea— | D. G. Herring, ' former Princeton and it is based on past performances | Chief Bender most _effective a when the Athletics took a barn- | Whole are storming trip through the played a gam: Bender opposed Reulbach and | the Athletics won, 3 to 0, but one hit de off Denver. Chance were nat in the iineup, but all or the game, and they could Go little or noth- ing with the Indian. ood facing the Cu “If he is right they won't do any- thing with him, and he will work in at least two and mavbe three more of | the games. He will have to be at his [Dackfield, in gencral resemble the Hans best of course, Dut the chic naually | oirime. ihem n eaverncn, Al T is at eritical times playing, und with consiste work T there 05w zood possibility tor deveral (o Wi pusitions ou the varsity. Thers Young Barbarians at Play. |13 no deubt in fy. miod. thal Prio Fathier—Why are you —moplg | o ‘\{‘SR keat La!tiyme ar mhm"fi. et the ) on th | about the house iu this trylng mau- | | mer? Why dor’t you go out and play | with Harry Higgins?” Son—“Because |1 played with H and 1 don’t o1 LOT OF HARD WORKERS IN TIGER ELEVEN HEASURE. limeman and now one of the coaches, says of the Tigers: “The team as a hard workers, willing to learn, and the only question is to turn their’ efforts in ‘the right direction. There is no reason why the team should not be a fast, snappy, brainy team which, especially under these rules, is better than sluggish strength. The line has the physical ability in- dividually and collectively to be one of the fastest, hard charging lines I have scen if they can bet their brains to work fast enough to make them. The backs ought to be one of the fasi- est backfields that Princeton has ever had. The scrubs, both in the line and to La o is going st | ainst the Cubs west they | in Chicago against the | Bvers and team were in, the at gives me | line on Bender when | " said Mack, recent- <l opponeuts, ofh- erwise, Ihere seems & good possibility of defeatahich only br{lHant inaieig. nal play in the backfield might coun- baiance.” The United Phesbyts J mueet in Reynoldsburg, @iy, y Higgins yener-i te suppose he's well | Harper's Weekly.