Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1910, Page 7

that other soda crackers lapk and that is National-Biscuit-Goodness ¢ In Moisture Proof Packages (Never sold in bulk) NATIONAL BISCUIT CQMPANY | WRITTEN AT SHORT NOTICE olig ThePlaut-Cadden Co e date 8 Allyn St Hartterd, Ct. 5 & Furrier Since 1374, THERE a0 advertising medium Poas “ " ui equal to The Bul leua for business resuils. Young Man In Business young Fire Insurance. The man . Fire Insurance is the geners sgamse it and - © him right, too. ISAAC S. JONES, | and Real Estate Agent, a-ds Building, 91 Main St " Attention | Fiste Optome- who has had many year: xperience and invariabl exa . It glasses | e are the | OrTICIANS 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDINw Established handicapped without We such training as we give. young men and the field under fav prepare women to entsr siness activity Norwich Business College, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal, 99 Main Street. e e ady We glso haved iR pditir, - f he newest sha at Winsted soon ine of b oW snd | ter, Mass. | mandery, No. 4. this is to be the home coming event of thelr temple career, for there are members of the local commaniery in-almost every state in the union, even as far west as Los cles, Cal for the Season’s Social Eclipse Anything Held cut in Many Years. | ij |Handsome Gowns Being Made All Over the State J’ | Function that Promises to in this End of Connecti- 1t without a question true that anything undertaken by Columbian commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, must be well done or mot attempted at all. Iiis therefore not to be won- dered at that soclety circles in this section have been amticipating for months the coming reception to be | tendered to Right Eminent Grand Commander Eugene A. Hall of Meri- den and his fourteen associate officers of the grand commandery of Connec- who are invited with their la- | together with his excellency, Gov. Frank B. Weeks, and Mrs. Weeks, Adjutant General Cole and ladies, hi horor, Mayor Charles F. Thayer. Em- inent Sir Samuel D. Sherwood of Springfield, M and numbers of | other distingulshed members of the | Templar fraternity from Hartford, | Providence, Springfield and Worces- | To the members of Columbian com- With the unusual features already arranged there is promised a remark- ably brilliant scene. All mijitary gu appear in the full their command, and handsoms uniforms of the evening gowns of the ladies, and the happy, smiling faces of all, amid the delicate and effective color scheme and electrical effects to be carried out by expert decorators from New Haven will unquestionably prove an unequal- ed and inspiring sight. Not in forty vears have the members of the local commandery attempted anything of a are requested to dress uniforms of this, with the the Templars, social nature on this broad scale, and to & man the sir knights have entered into the spirit of the whole affair and are striving to outdo all previous ef- forts in this line. There will be Hatch's full First in- fantry band of Hartford in one end of the armory, and in the other end Prof. Herbert T. Miller’s orchestra under the peerless leader, the professor, him- self. It has been found necessary to erect a second tier of hoxes on the north side of the armory for the acconimo- dation of the public and. strange as it may seem, they prove the best boxes in the armory, and though there nineteen in the row, ail but eight of the number are sold, in addition to all the floor boxes, with the event three weeks away. The members of the grand comman- dery of Connecticut holding official po- sition who are invited with ladies are as_follows Rt. Gr. Commander Fugene A. Hall of Meriden, Dep. Gr. Commander Wes- ley U. Pearne of Middletown, Em. Gr, Generalissimo Charles L. Flubbard of Norwich, Em. Gr. Capt. Gen. Arthur D. Chaffee of Willimantic, Conn., Em, Gr. Senlor Warden Frank M. Scott of Danbury, Em. Gr. Junior Warden George H. N. johnson of Bridzeport, Em. Gr. Prelate Albert W. Mattoon of w Haven, Em. Gr. Treasurer P. G. . Costello Lippite of Norwich, Em. Gr. Recorder Eli C. Birdseye of Meri- den, Em. Gr. Standard Bearer Ar- thur C. Wheeler of Norwalk. Bm. Gr, Swond Bearer Willlam W. Fraver of Fartford, Em. Gr. Warden Cargy Congdon of New London, Em. Gr. Capt. of the Guard Benjamin L. Coe of Waterbury, Em. Gr. Inspector Thos. W. Morgan of Hartford. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR AT NORWICH TOWN. (Continued Page Five.) emphasis upon the religious life. from It is the element of religious obligation laid u the C. E. society which is its The thing that we ought to do is the thing that we want to do. The C. E. has come to the young people | nd challenged them with an obliga- | thor We emphasize the spiritual side of life—pergonal devotion to Jesus Christ the keeping of the quiet hour—then & out_into life to witness for the Master. Simple testimony i< another characteristic of our service. If one- tenth of our church members would go out to tell the story it would not be long before the world would come to Christ Learn to Speak for Chris the Junior Endeavor the 1 to speak for Christ and their simple prayers. They are the beginnings of our men and women who will by and by be the leaders in our churches, and they ars bearning to speak the helpful word. Yet in many A this training neglected. The mociety of C. Fl. has not only given us the personal relation to Christ and the ability to work for him, but the mem- | bers are baing trained along lines of committec work J t @ year ago | went around world with Dr. Clark and found many | onaries who had their first im- pulse to work in foreign lands given to them in the missionary committees | of our societies. In eighty xenomina- | tions all over our land young people re being trained for service here and abroad T would like to bring you a inessage from Bgypt and Japan—they are doing a work way over there that would make us ashamed I attended the fourth world's convantion of C. E. in Madura, India. Four thousand native Christian Endeavorers and four hun- dred missionaries from stations all over Indlu and Ceylon were present. As 1 w the changed faces [ could see what the trapsformation of Jesus Christ means. In the consecration ser- vice they responded to their names at rolloall In (hirty-obe languager. The final sunrise service was held oo & hill above Tagh Mahal As we gathered thers I looked dgwn and saw & mound | of earth and in it a simole crose of straw, the emblem of & COnvert's new found faith, telling of the love on &n infinite God who could send Christ to die on the cross. The mist of the city | rose and it seemed @ prophecy of the | day when India. Japan and China | would come to Christ. n in dren to pray the | | haa fil £0 to our societies may we each re- member that we are a part of a great conquering army. ‘Will you hear the hand of the Christ as He knocks at your heart? He ig waiting to_claim you for His work. Ha says: Open and let Me in, And Christ shall use your hands and lips and feet in a divine way, that every kindred and tribe may know of Him and be brought to the foot of the cross. At the close of his address a short conference was held im practical meth- ods of Christian Endeavor. The mzeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. TO START AT ONCE . ON NEW PIPE LINE, Water Commissioners Authorize This Stop at Special Meeting. There was a special meeting of the board of water commissioners on Fri- day afternoon, at which the matter of laying the pipe line which will taka the water from Mohegan lake was up for discussion. It was decided to gzo ahead at once with the work and It will be started nest week it is ex pected. The superintendent and city engineer will determine the layout for the pipe line, which will connect with the Baltic sireet pipe. It was reported on Friday from Poase brook that the rain of Thursday d Avery'’s pond in that water- shed so that if was running over the spiliway a good stream. Not an lssue. B, F. Bass, candidate for governor of New Hampshire, very naturally is encouraged to find that the new head of the Boston & Maine is taking active steps to put into effect a principle for which the progressive republicans have been fighting; that the laws on the 1te hooks he executed impartiaily against corporations end individuals, The new policy of the Boston & Maine parallels the platform of the republi- cans of New Hampshire with singular clearnegs. While (he certain effect of it is aclually to diverce raflroads from politics in this actusl case, it_ought 1o help ensure (he alection of Bass. — Boston Record A Tender-Hearted Husband. Usually if there i3 &« scene in tl divorce court It is made by the wife in the case, but in the Harry A Peek case, on Wednesday, it was supplied by the husband. He was hysterical enough. HBoth were young, but the husband could not eontrol his tears when his wife, Rowe_testified. and b Tha Japanese will standard the same br Tovally & o Christ's that they nad for their emperor in fhe late war. | b — Wa are all sma @rest Asmsiane e i §4n to s0b and cry ouf 8o audibly that he had 10 he taken oul 1o enable him to ~guaes bis composure.— Boston Ree- o Arrangements were completed Fri- day for two big events for the repub. licans of Norwich which will fittingly | be decorated for the cvent and an or- bring to a culmination the the officers of the Goodwin-Lippitt club and thé local republican commit- teemen a reception and rally were de- cided upon. The arrangements for the reception are in the hands of the offi- the town committee will formulate the lans for the rally, but both organiza- jons are to work zealow success of both events. Reception at Wauregan Hou: Tha reception to Mr. Goodwin and the different republican nominees will be held at the Wauregan house from 7 to 8 o'clock next Wednesday evening, Oct. 26th. Mr. Goodwin will Norwich at noon Wednesday. From 1 o'clock until 5 he wili be cnguged in a conference with various state and local committees and candidates. The town committee has arranged to have Mr. Goodwin make a short addréss from his automobile near the Ponemah at Taftyllle at 6 o'clock. At 6.30 will address the voters of Greenevi at some convenient location. From to 8 he will be the guest of the Good- win-Lippitt club at the W housé in the new parlors, which will uregan | arles Will Be Held at Wauregan House Next Wednesday— Rally Will Be Held Here on November 2d, as Re- sult of Decision of Committees. rather | ches unique campaign work that has been | comn done in Norwich during the past few | or two. wezks. At u conference held between | cers of the GoodwinsLippitt ciub, while | for the | | reach | | BER 22, 1910 2. Goodwin be thrown opan to the public for the first time in his honor. The hotel wil! 1 will be prese "The reception ttee will be announced in a day To Speak at New London. After the reception Mr. Goodwin will ldave by automol for New London, where he will address a rally at 8.30 the pame evening. Afier Mr, Goodw! departure the oodwin-Lippitt club will have;a smoker and short session in the parlors of the Wauregan for the purpose of voting in new members. Rally Wednesday, Nov. 2. The republican rally will occur a weel Jater. Wednesday evening, No 2d. The d-tails for this celebration are being urranged. The Goodwin-Lippitt elub will turn out in fuill strength and may make a short street parade. For the principal out of town speaker of the evening Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill has been securad by the tow mmittee. Mr. Chandler was heard at the last banquet of the Nor- vich Board of Trade and is the best campaigner in the services of the state central committes for this campaign. From the preliminary announcements is evident t Corwich i3 to be aroused to an unusual spirit of party harmony and civic pride in the local candidates on the republican ticket. HALLOWE'EN FESTIVAL . AT METHODIST CHURCH. Given by the Epworth League in After- noon and Evening. The vestries of the Trinity Methodist church presented a scene pf great mer riment Friday afternoon and evening. The regular date of Hallowe'en being .unfavorable for its celebration by the leagua of this church. the event was anticipated by the young people’s so- cleties. : From 3 to 7 p. m. the Junior league celebrated to the enjoyment of all at- tending. The varied colored booths presented a pretty appearance and were capably managed by the young people as follows: Candy, Dorothy Wulf and Libbie Peckham: scripture cake, Blanche M. Porter: cake bower, Marietta Boyens and Nancy Colberg; funich _counter, Herbert Hookar, Nor- man Himes and. Everett Pierce; peanut stand, Harwood Dolbeare: general store, Carl Hahn and Alfred Hartley. The cookey maids were Hazel Purvis and Anna Hahn. In the programme rendered from 6§ o'clock the following did especiail well: Allison Post. Leslie Miller, Luciie Guile, Helen Woodworth, Mildred Bar- rows, Ella Burlingame, Donald Robin- son, Hattle Clark, May Guile, Forest Lewis, Charlie Hadded, John Hanson, Anna Hahn and little George Guile, only two vears old. Also Amy Mondon, o Miss: Martha E. Hanson sang a witch's song and Sarah Ladd gave a piano solo. At 8 o'clock the Epworth league took poss; n of the scene with full Hal- lowe'en fun. The calebration was un- der the direction of Miss Edith Holden, the recently elected soeial directres: Irvin C. Elmer was master of ceremc nies, fulfilling his office admirably The ghost who especially: distinguished herself was represented by Miss Bliza- beth A. Lane. Hallowe'en refreshments were served. { Natalie ~Macpherson, little Virginia | Woodworth, Elizabeth Peckham and | charming little Lorain Macpherson. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF BROADWAY CHURCH — e First Meeting of the Season—Reports 1 and Letters. The first meeting for the winter of the Home XMissionary society of the Broadway church was held on Friday attendance of thir- ty-six_ladi The meeting was con- ducted the president, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, with Jevotional exercises by Mrs. Francis J. Leavens. The usual reports were given. Letters were read from two missionaries in Nebraska, to one of whom a box is to be sent next Tuesday. Mrs. B. P: Bishop gave an interest- ing report of the recent meeting of the afternoon. with Cannecticut Congregational = Home Missionary wnion at Hartford, end Mrs. Frederis W. Carey read an en- fertaining story of the nnpacking of box as described by a laughter. There was enjoyable music by Miss who played one of McDow- ell's piano selections and sang the Life Lullaby, Miss Edith Young ac- companying her. Sewing for the hox was a part of the afternoon’s pro- gramme, at the close of which tea was served by Mrs. Willis T. Rogers, Mrs. Clinton E. Si . M Angie L. Stanton and Mrs. Henry G. Peck. also some Freeman, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Orders taken for combings. MRS, T. S, ONDERWOOD. | Tel B3 51 Broadway. WHEN you wani to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- | di%n better than through the advertis- | § | ing columns of The Bulletin. LADIES, PLEASE OTIGE ! I will, beginning today, October 22, and again for a limited time only, take orders for Custom-made Plaited Dress Skirts, for__——mem. $3.50 Open every evening i e T £ White Star Clothing House 153 Main Street B<hirts and Drawers—regular 50c qual- Dress Goods makers now ready in our always AT MUCH HIGHE MEN'S OVERCOATS MEN’S SUITS Grand Exhibit of the product of the world’s best Clothes Men’s Department, We have no “corner” on good apparel--in other good stores youw'll find from the same manufacturers who supply our stock--but R PRICES. ( YOUTHS’ SUITS The newest Fancy Overcoats, with mil- | Attractive models in Men® Suits—the [ Newest of this season’s models in ib‘m' ;‘nllar. and with convertible col- lassortment of patterns is comprehes \mmgl Men's Clothes—novelty effects! ar—also newest models in black ker- |give, the tailoring and workmanship|iR cashmere and worsted—the new. sey and worsted {1y e =ik “" | brown shades and fancy mixtures— | $10.00 to $25.00 $8.50 to $22.00 Men’s-Furnishi ’ MEN'S €N S-TUrmISnImgs | rovax $1.00 SWEATERS at 89¢ Men's Fine Quality Coat veaters — regular $1.00 Sweaters at 89 each. $1.50 SWEATERS at $1.19 | Men's Cotton and Worsted t Coats Sweaters — regular $1.50 Sweaters at $1.19. THREE SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR 39 75c UNDERWEAR 53¢ Men’s Medium Weight Eeru Ribbed [ Men's Natural Wool Shirts ers, good winter weight—regular quality at 53¢ each. Men's Pure Worsted Sweaters at $2.49. ity at 39c each. $3.00 SWEATERS at $249 Sweaters — regular § $7.50 to $18.00 A STRONG LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES FOR UNDERWEAR AND $4.00 SWEATERS at $3.39 Men'$ Fine Worsted Coat| s regular § 4.0 of Sweaters at $3.39, Coat 3.00 aters UNDERWEAR 50c UNDERWEAR 3% lined Shirts and quality at 8¢ Read this list of special offerings which are typical of the re- markable values which prevail throughou WOMEN’'S FUR COATS $27.50 Women's Fur Coats of best quality Belgian Coney Skin, in black, coat is 50 inches long, lined with guar- | and Worsted, inches in long, and bl anteed satin, made with large shawl collar and cuff sleeves—very special value at $27.50. FLANNEL GOWNS 50c | Flannel | $1.00 DRESSES 42¢c pleated—regular $20.00 suits at $15.00. PETTICOATS at $1.00 t the departments. WOMEN'S $20.00 SUITS $15.00 Women's Man-tailored Suits, of Wide Wale Cheviot ack and navy only, coats are 33 full satin lined—skirts are full PRINCESS DRESSES $1.98 i Women's Outing Women's One and Two- Women's - Cotton Taffeta | Women's Princess Dresses| Gowns, made with double | piece House Dresses, neat | Petticoats, with jersey ‘ of gingham, liflen and per- : cale—Dresses that sell reg- voke, white grounds with | desizns, sizes 32 to 11 tucked and corded— pink and blue stripes regular $1.00 value at 48c. NOVELTY COATS $12.50 CHILDREN’'S COATS $5.00 r §1.25 value a;}*mo. l ularly up-to $5.00—all at $1.98 each, JUNIOR COATS $15.00 Women's and Misses' Novelty Mixture | Children's Reefer Coats, full ' léngth, | -Jinfor Coats of wool caracueléfh, Coats of gray woolen suitinz, 52 inches |ages 6 to 14 vears, good quality cloth |55 dncl B ati in ik iong, semi-fitted, mannish collar and is | with plaid lining and velvet collar— inches. long witllaetusu . satin lined to b plendid value at | colors are navy. cade en, smoke |Made with shawl “collar and curf] 39550, land cardinal—escallent value at $6.00, | sleeves—extra value at $16.00; Milli Many remarkable values in our Millinery Sect;'on Taday. Untrin;med Hats, Outing Hats, Dress Hats. Everything that is stylish and scarce. TODAY we offer a selection of more than 300 Women’s Fine Dress Hats at these two popular prices—$3.88 and $5.00. Every woman should visit our Millinery Section Today. A Sgecial Sale ! leading shad | 54-inch Suitinas such as Serg | of this season's fabrics i | Dress Goods at €9¢ a pai We urge all wha can to visit our Dr splendid offering. Panam at 69c¢ 2,500 yards of Foreign and American Dress Goods at almost half pric The assortment comprises 42-inch Self-colored Striped Prunella a splendid asortment, rogular $1.00, $1.25 and $1; Goods Department today and ase thi cmember this is for the Cloth and Making Complete), inade e TR S e S S iy, Songiey, SPECIAL VALUES FROM VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS a yard, made to your measures and guaranteed to fit and haug per- fect. At $1.00—Women's “Pique”‘Gloves, our| , < Handkerchiels Confectionery e b Marshall’s Purchasing Agenc Bomont Nuptew e, o Sl ey eboa S Tad 9 At b dogen Handhtcinsts tor DAL crisp covered iwith Bel- | At $1.00—Women's One-clasp Chamais: 2 1 4 MAIN S EET with the Norwich 320 | women and children, plain mont chocolate. (:.‘:;\;1\_‘ ::J\;}z';fl;r in both white 6 TRI s Circulating Library white, cross; bar and colored Nougatines—with fine cho- x gy borders—special price 3ic C etk fine o g; | At $1.00—Women's Doeskin Gloves for| N. B. The material alone (if bought in the retail stores in_ the each, 3 for 10c & ound wl};g “e street and general wear, made; regular way) would cost you from .$3.24 to $3.7 We make the Shirt @ g ¥ full pique. complete for $3,50. Can you afford to pass this by? Come in and let At 600 doeen Handkerchiefs, RS At $1.00—Worien's 15p Suede, us show vou ons. Remember Pan Wire Cloth is the most durable e i d‘rmdb !':Je"cerxz"fv ;Vhfle Kid Gloves in black, a very sat. woolen goods mada this season. It has a lustre similar to a mohair colorey order and fancy ’ isfactory Fall Glove. and a weave like & Panama. Will shed dust and wear iron. | styles—special price ¢ each, Boys Deparlmenl fz 6 for Children’s Toques at 49c and 69. == t Mohair Tams, black, white, navy and s o sray, value $1.60. Winter Underwear Boys Felt Hats at 49c, 95¢ and $1.49. ; i Complete stocks for Women, Misses Art Goeds At $1.95—Women's and Misses' Semi- R dron Caracul Coats Hlac 10c_1s.imci “Dastics. stencil pat AU deas Sweatery in pilte 4 fhrnn and TEREGSIOTAINEIIa RATH | a L g o0 o o E s RS E A0, ¢ Here e fom ur leading yabil {JAt 25¢—All Linen Laundry Bags B b oy e e Ul EN 2 S TTT Medium Weight Rib- 10.00 to $25.00 || = s me e e, e 10 % a4 S s, Yegtun, len, by . . M. 3400 sleeves kle pants. ; e At $295—Boys' Two:plece Suits, neat oy linad " FIbGEN | mixtures, sizes 6 to 17, value R 1int Fur Coats [frurrLing s« yem e o e tinei S an Il Ruming for coats in a large variety o reoats, sizes 3 to Drawer to 3de. {] of Persian eftects ana plain colors |2t $1:49, $1.95 and up to $8.50. At 50c—Misses' Ribbed Wool Vests . . i 15 at $6.00, $8.00 and up to $12.00. Anay | JLACES at 3c a yard St At 50c—Boys' Natural Wool Shirts and . ) . 1] 100 pieces of Torchon Tmce Edsing Drawers, sizes 24 to 34 1€sS al ncoats and Inserting to match —special pric : P ! or tod: c A rd, value He and Sc i 0 i ] for today 3o a vard, Women’s Gloves See_our_showing of Uni :mou.cs or| i ov. irl d $1.00. $5.00 to $15.00 | jernnerres e Gur: Glove. Hepachmbit. hen. always | Eove and Girls st 600 and $1.003 {] strana Barrettes in both steel and |appealed strongly to lovers of good BRI S e amber—special value a¢ 10c each, [ Gloves. Ilere vou are assured of g T bk e e L3 { egular price 18c. 2 be 23 Voile Skirts o Smar Svlen Poctest Fuand Aot | 4 e | o fre—Wonien's Fleecy-line 3 g conEnaou All,_Durability. Bd Vests and Pants, regular and| P - } Floor Brooms s 6 and 7. bamboo extra large sizes. . o 4. {] handles, of ceod size and weight—| SEE OUR REMARKABLE SHOW. | At 50c—Women's Flocey-lined Ribbed ! al price 92¢, value s0c and 53¢ NG OF GLOVES AT $1.00 A PAIR. Vests and Pant ularand ex- | tra large sizes ies’ Hats AR aoons At $1.00—Women's Dress Kid Gloves, | o $1.00 - Womens SILK snd WOO | §AL 98— Hum Hair Chighons, good - the celebrated “Duchess” make, Ribbed Vests and F ., "‘Kll&ll’ quality hair, medium size, vélue the best $1.60 Gloye made gt ot f A 4 l 50 tO ‘5 00 Liu At $1.00— Women's “Eosmo” Cape|At $1.85—Women K and WORL : . . At $1.98 —Huwan Halr Chig Gloves in tans and sray, equal Combinatio is, regular a8 ] ualice hair, large size, valie $5:50 to any Glove sold at §1 extra large in all Cheviots, etc.—newest Diagona Ahen