Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1910, Page 8

Special Sale of lhgl\ Grade CORSETS We have secured a special lot of Corsets, all np- fo-date models, in various styles, values from $1.00 to $3.00. Amongst them are a lot of Misses’ Corsels ) value $1.50. On Sale Today at. SIZES 18 TO 26. a Pair N Don’t miss getting one It’s an opportunity ‘well worth or more of them. while. | | Linen Tea Cloths Patent TLeather Belts, 2% | wide, with black enameled | alue—Today at 25¢ each. Leather Belts Black Women's Suits, Dresses, ‘ Coats, Waists, Etc. | Matchless Values for Today. Round Thread Linen Tea Cloths, 54 inches square, drawn work and broidery—Special for today $4.00. em- Women's and Misses all atviish models and ors, values up to Today specxfl at $18.50. | | Belt Pins Tailored Huits, favorite col- | t Laf‘e Center Piece A large variety of Belt Pins, Brooch- Renaissan Centerpiece, 24- Women's Wool Dresses for Fall—a | 5. Cuff and Hat Pins recently re- | inch round, in assc srns, value splendid assortment made up in choice | ceived—all new styles, value 25¢ .to Taday 48c. materials, Broas: a variety vaiues up to $19.95 Today only at $15.00. | oth, Serge latest , etc., in | 5c—Today at-19c each. - . | . models, | i i Stamped Piliow Tops Lene o St nped Pillow Tops for the Toilet Soaps Women's and Misses' Stylish, Warm | (o~ L Eattermit | 1% Gaisy stileh. in simple and strik- . " - . ol iable Buttermilk | ing designs, value c—Today special Codts—very much, in demand, as we | 41y (neir Pure Witch Hazel Toflet | 12550, g had anticipated. and we are splendidly 0 ihies ahes o' box Do LA D o2 Ve A tor the demand. A Be ax- | Tiisy ot 12iccn bix. ‘ . Shty Quteren 1 Women’s Handkerchiefs 3 T Women's ¥ Linen Hemstitched Today special at $12.50. Nest Chi | Eosnidhetniots; vaiue’ 185 Sposial do- Women's and M Rubber Sur- | 1VCS ignons day 12/z¢ each. face Siip On Coats— The new Bird's Nest Chignon, of SRS 1 ine qua ¥ hair in al shades of Today special at $5.00, | ine ouaiit % a , 7 y $5 s!rz\ n.a;’:um $1.75 quality—Today at | SDCCIKI Values in Wemen's Waists, fine solid colorea | 3125 €ach. | > Sifks, others in Fiaids and some in e | Wash Fabrics ot, all stylishls made, values up to | ¥ Seco Silks, dot or plain colors, all $6.50 — 'GXO‘ es | shades to »se from, excellent for Today special at $5.00. | Wormers Two-clasp Kia Gloves, tan. | evening d 33 and 39e— y spe: $! lack, white and cream—Today special | Today special 24c a yard. Women's Tailored Waists, made o | 9 n"; me]-x‘ m‘m';'ofl"n.”hawd m»Mr:d, adras, all new dels, up to | 50— ; | Blankets and Comfortables Today special at $1.98. Best Quality Dress Ginghams, plain colors, also checis and stripes, usually & yard, 10 and 20-yard lengths— Today 8c per yard. . values Cotton Blun n wh ¥ and T T tar good size, value $i.65—Today’s ” _— price $1. | Neck Ruching et abe caei silkoline ov- | Net and Chiffon Pleated Ruching, Hosiery and Underwear ering, pure White cotton flling, $3.50 | 250 valueSpecial for sodny i value—Today's price $1.98. Opportunity for Women R el i) il New Shannon Building ering, all ol filling and good warmth | i | 3 Women's Black Cotton Hox all fun ' S;QSI Ly et P Fancy ]Op Boxes fashioned goods | A variety of ot i WY o welghts, 35¢ value but =ubject to slight vy ;Paper and ELVJDD"S miil imperfections 1‘ | Wwanes Top Boxes of Paper and En- Special for today 19c a pair.| Men's Fixings for Fall b e PRS2 AR T | Hy 15¢—Tocay 10c a box. RIS White and Natuesl BRBML| Shite grounds ~with colored:’ stricés. | ‘)l'u'x- and Pants. winter Weight | ., 1ueq 75c and $1.00—Today special 59¢ 55 erino. lon and rt slee vests h. | &84 sakle pants, hand trimmed, our| 0" . | Box Paper and Envelopes ot shality Men's Ca Skin Gloves, a - good, | P heavy, serviceable, unlined glove, and | Box Paper. 24 sheets Paper and En- Special for today 62%zc each.| . {iimis- mane, resutar mrie AT00—| veidBens usunlly" sof 't a box— s A Today special 84c a pair. iTud:y 17¢ a box. wovel bl n by © either | A Skirt or Pant Hanger O e el A wooen Pant Hanger, | Special 3740, | Kitchenware Department equally wel in v ler; ad- Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched | Last day of Special Household Justs motion Tod-y at 10¢ | Handkerchiets, % and 3%-inch hems, | Items, including Soaps. “Star’ S ap, each. lic—Today special 10¢c each. usually” c a ca Today 8 for 25¢. . John Addison Porter Leases New An Amazon. | seceDE FrROM STATE F. OF L. Haven Mouse. New York hus an Amazon. = Her| Noiw Haven Gigarmabe Mrs. Po of Pomfret and Wash- | name is Kate Barth ing a po- R e Notice Ingten, D. (. widow of John Addison |liceman, who had been set. on by a | Ll Porter. secretary to President MeKin- | gang, unconscious on the ground, she | xoice R, = and at one time associated with | gprang at the man who had his club. |, as been sent to Secretary- (ho Hartford Post. will ba a welcome | She seized it and, hemm the man | Treasirer P. H. Donnelly of the Con- nddition 10 New Havem mociety. Sbe |could recover . from surprise, | necticnt Federation of Labor of the {815 oooepy, the Benedict house in | twisted it from hisgrasp.. He'SDIang | localicigirmakers umion. it QR Bireet ihia orimter. .Mr. Snd Iback butshe iwent’ aftsr Tim.:nd | sromt \he Bibie Boor . oriwing JMrs. Harry H. Benedict and Mrs. | struck him with it with all her force. | fofmyin. the receipt of for n*""”("“ B tn, Souiet leavs \ext vesk | The ‘sang then soatiered. in 16Or. | \rom Harthra siemimoeo L notice for Flerida, where they will spend the | Suffragettes should make an object | local had. taier Serhasers, that their winter. lesson of Kate, that woman Is able to | = i . o hold Yier own in the militant duties of | ; the e A i1a o Wfe; hence should vote. i state; coniinuing to hang upon | ilaren ry s o ok 0ui-tails of politicians, and. plac- OR FLETCHER'S chiffon or the same shade as - the | po JPOr In the degrading position c STORI strongest note of, color in the Persian | frop the fod- | A A icsign, are quaint and orett OR the feq ’ YOS SUOIUL S0 Treh i Grube, “With | have ever ter fhem. The state fecration ha officially chosen to remain inactive i Primo Roast of Beef = per |b. 16¢ poliicg, wnile’its oMcers use the or- ganization to further their own polit- M fl".'l or Bfl“ - |IGI‘ Ib. 168¢ hx-)l‘_vmla,‘ The lnxlwlr‘: ntein the Cone necticu bor world méan to end this 5 Ibs. ll.nd'yoomln Trlpo £ - 2Be inci S L ‘burier. bavrel Flour - - - 6.26 e S ' ‘ Alcoholic liguors for the use of na- Celery p'u’.y Lettuce tives are not permitted to be imported ' % ,’nntu Nlmalnhnd M Omngn Ban nas oA SRR AR IS CARD OF THANKS We take this means of, expressing vur feelings of gratitede Lo all those Wwho assistzd us duning our recent be- Malage, Cancord, Delaware and Niagara Grapes Hgbbard Squashes and Caulif.ower. mses “mber £ reavement and thoz> who ssed ALL-KINDS OF EIRST-CLASS GROCERIES AND MEATS | recremin:aud il i ‘ociresscd AQODE DEBIWERED T0 ALL PARTS OF THE CITY 1};1;;1;‘4 of Clarence .W. ‘Smith lg"::; 36 FRANKLIN STREET ') 7" ny kind- i a. Telephone 267 269c cvrp-—rymum w rk First Degree —Grangers Receive Candidates. ROYAL ARCANUM. The regular meeting of - Norwich || council, No. 720, was held on Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memdrial, ‘with a good attendance. Annwmement was made that for the next meeting, Noyembor §, Past Grand Regént Oscar urdick would be a visitor, and as || 1h 14 1a i socsiine tor The R tion there should be a large attendance of.the brothers. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. At their regular meeting in Pythian hall on Wednesday evening Norwich Grange, No. 172, had work in the first || and second degrees. There was a good attendance and Worthy Master - An- drew B. Davies presided. The work took up the entire evening, so that the lecturer’s hour was dispensed with, At | the next meeting there will be work {in the third and fourth degrees. | . ORDER OF VASA. Delegates from all parts of the st-xte“ numbering 250, attended the annual | convention of the Order of Vasa in Hartford on Wednesday. Most of the | delegates remained for the ball in the evening. The morning session_convened at 10 o'clock, with_District Master Hjalmar Bostrom of Portland presiding. _ The reports of the grand lodge officials were encouraging. Philip Bergen of Middletown, the secretary, read both his own report and that of the treas- urer, David Stromberg of Hartford. His report showed that during the year the state membership has been increased to 3,500 by the addition of 272 names. The net gain in the treas- ury’ amounted to $2,957.85, making { the total for the order in the state | ‘ $46,753.53. The grand lodge received invita- tions from . Waterbury and Norwalk | tg hold the next annual convention in these places, and it was voted to:ac- cept the offer of the Waterbury lodge. and to lhave the convention on the fourth Wednesday in October, 1911. The sum of $200 was voted. with which to transact any business during the lodge year. The morning session ad- Journed at npon, and an excellent din- ner . was served to all the delegates in the basement of the hall by the ! Hartford lodge: As there was suffl- cient business to require an evening session the local lodges also served supper at 7.30 o'clotk. The principal business at the a(ter-) noon session was the election of offic- | cers. H MODERN WOODME| Jonic camp, No. 4, met in regular form on Thursday evening in Pythian hall, holding a'short meeting, as there was no special business to occupy a longer time. Neighbor George H. Stanton of Tonic camp was a visitor in New Haven last | Monday evening at a successful joint | meeting of Newman camp, Live Oak ! camp and McKinley camp, before | which the speaker of the evening was Neighbor E. Burns, national lecturer of the order. He gave the men a rout ing talk upon the principles and prog- | ress of the Modern Woodmen. In the social part of the evening the follow- ing pragramme was well given: Buck | and wing dancing, Donald and Noel; impersonations, Charles Scholze; buel | and wing dancing, Mr. Berry; recita- tions, Jules J. Morgan; boxing bout, Cronogue brothe bantamwelight bout, Pluner and Sheehan. Neighbor A. O. Palmer( supervising deputy for New England, also made a brief ad- dress. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. For a whist in Foresters' hall the Neosha club had ten tables on Mon- day evening, furnishing several social hours of special enjoyment for all pres- ent. The following were the prize winners: Firsts—Mrs. Charles Bennett, 39, fancy glove box; Paul Carpenter, rds in Seconds— John Lavalle, rancy apro W. Clabby, 35, whitesilk armlets. Consolations—Mrs. 'Stephen C. Colver | end Mrs. Sabourin. The committee | served cake and coffee and announced the next whist for the hall for Novem- ber 28th, while on the 10th Mrs. Néttie Kinnie would have the club and fri at her home, on Thames street, supper and whist. ORDER OF PROTECTION. In 4ne committee room of Forest- ers’ hall on Tuesday evening, the com- mittees from the three local lodges of New England Order of Protection held a meeting to consider plark for ob- serving jointly the 23d anniversary of the order. Norwich lodge, No. 248, was represented hy Warden George I. White, M. Newbury and Sumner W. Armstrong; Thames lodge, No. 326, by Warden H. E. Congdon, Miss Mar- garet Rohan and Max J. Foley: Slater Todge. Warden Georze A. Howard, "O'Neill and Mrs. Adah B. R. Lewis. The joint nds | for a Ars. committee organized by electing E. M. Newbury chairman and Max J. Foley secretar oposals for hall and a date wer ie and dis- 1ssed without taking definite action upon the time for the celebration. This will be determined largely by th time at which it is possible to s cure the attendance of the supreme ward Another meeting of the joi committee is to be held on next Tues- day evening after the regular meeting of Thames Todge. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. A pleasant social evening in Pyth- jan hall was enjoyed on Monday by the members of ich lodge, {25, ana invitea | were Supreme Pr | | friends, among whom dént Tyler of New Haven and State Orgatizer J. H. ldg erly. Cake and coffee were served in the early part of the evening a committee, following which there was a programme of several musical num- bers and also several well rendered recitations in dramatic lines by Jo- seph (. Davis. The attendance num- Dbered about KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. At the meeting of Waurezan lodge, No. 6, in Pvthian hall on Tuesda; evening, Chancellor Commander Sam- uel Taylor presided, and one cand s worked in the first degres lodge meel but as neither Morrissey or A. Holmes, were able to at- meeting ter. from the grand s were expected, delegates? Dennis J. : Thoms tend this postponed till UNITED WORKMEN. The monthly meeting of \the lodge finance con ittee was heid jast | Wednesday afternoon and the montk Iy meeting of the grand lodge execu- tive committee in the evening at the grand lodge office in New Haven. Grand Master Workman Edward H. Farren has reappointed Dr. Frank H. Wheeler as grand medical examiner for the jurisciction of Connectigut, a position Dr. Wheeler has filled % the great satisfaction of the arder for a number of years. Another of the A. O. U. W. men nominated s candidates for an official position in _the coming eleetion fs George Hammond of Putnam, » member” of Putnam lodge, No. Brother Hammond hes besn nominat: ed by the republicans of the Twenty- eighth senatorial district for senator. He is a graduate of the Forest school, in_ Brooklyn, this state, and of the ‘Williston seminary at Easthampton, Mase.. was a school teacher for vears, served in the army in the civil war as orderly sergeant and later as lieus these had to be srand LESEst FINE MUMTED SIIBARL Fancy Rolled Roast Pure Lard for Best Compound . Best Table Butter ‘l'hese Priecs Convince You It's H".l GREAM GHEESE Prime Rib Roast™ 13-15¢|Fr¢ oking (| Elgin Creamery Butter Ib. Fresh, Solid Meat OYSTERS »33c Your Purchases Delivered for 5 cents. - 20=$1.00 - n|5g | SPRING Ib. 12cjSanta Clara Pru Ib. 30c| Matches Peas Corn String Beans Positive ~-Exl|—'ava¢aieé To t'radé Elsewhere 15¢ Confectioners’ Sugar 3fbs. 19c{Sweet Oranges 33c|Fresh Cocoanut 3 large boxes 10c L 18 - 79¢ n..,f.". sc.gi MOHICAN 522k FI.UIIR s'mc'mr 'Evefy one FRESH Guaranteed EGGS ‘anciest Little Gorn Fed esh Shoulders * | 4ic Small, Tender, Smoked b 11%2¢|Shoulders . 12¢§ Choice Culs Corned |Sirloin Beef 1. 7-9-12%c¢|Steak LAMB Small, Tender Legs 1b.1212¢ Forequarters I, 7}2¢ Fbanlair Chopslh 123e Dried Beef l# 93| Frankfurters Ib. 13¢ dozen 25-29¢ nes 2 lbs..15¢ Pineapples - - 2 for 25¢ lh. 13c Grape Fruit - 3 for 25¢ 100 Clothes Pins 3 cans 23(} Raisins--Seeded Currants--Cleaned packagl; 8c YOU SAVE FOUR TIMES THAT AMOUNT. Telephone Orders Taken. tenant in Company G, Twenty-eighth C. V. In the last forty vears he or- ganized various mmanufacturing com- panies and is now president of the Putnam Light & Power Co. his firm having a majority Interest in five companies. He has held many posi- tions of trust in conmection with school interests, bas served as a mem- ber of the legislature and was one of Connecticut's commissioners at the Chicago exposition. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. The visit of Inspector Martha Good- nough to Sedwick corps, No. 16, on Friday afternoon at the regular meet- ing at_the Buckingham -Memorial was greeted with a big attendance of the members, and the visiting officer was welcomed in graceful form - by the president, Mrs. Eva W. Caulkins. For ithe edification of -the- -inspector, the corps performed the entire ritual work, winning commendation the in whic hit was done and espe- cial mention from the inspector for the color bearers and conductor. This was the first visit that Mrs. Good- nough has made to Sedgwick corps and she expressed her great pleasure at seeinz so large and active an or- ganization. Two new members were voted and the national password was r ceived. Honor Among Thisves. A burglar complained in a London police court recently that a confederate burgled Lis house and stole the pro- ceeds of a robbery which they had committed together. The Maelstrom. The greatest whirlpool is the mael- strom off tie Norway coast. It is an eddy Dbetween the mainland and an isiand, and when the current is in one direction and wind in another no ship can withstand the fury of the waves. Whales and sharks have been cast ashore and killed. The current is estj- mated to run thirty miles an hour., The Big Guns. A 12 inch gun throws a projectile weighing S50 pounds; a 10 inch, 500 pounds; a 9 inch, 350 pounds; a 7.5 inch, 200 pounds, and a 6 inch, 100 pounds. The Human Body. The human body -is an epitome in nature of all mechanics, all hydraulics, all architecture, all machinery of every kind. There are more than 310 me- chanical movements known to me- i chanics today. and all these are but modifications human body. of those found in the Flax. Fiax has been used from remote ages as a textile fabric, especially in Egypt. Mummy cloths are often found to be of exceedingly fiue texture. Fishbone Implements. In India the jawbone of the boaler fish is empigged by the natives about Ducca. The teeth, being small, re- curved and closely set, act as a fine comb for carding cotton, in removing the loose and coarse fibres and. all extraneous matter from the cotton wool. The Greyhound. A greyhound has a greater speed than a horse. A greyhound has been timed in running 125 yards in eight seconds. Remained a Democrat. Let us be just (@ David Bennett Hill, In spite of all temgptation he remained a democrat to the endi—Chicago Trib- une. A Long Drawn Out Ca: We have some long drawn out I cases in this state, too. Attorno: Tracy Waller, son of _ex-Governor Waller of Neiw London, has just won & suit in the United States ‘court at Hartford, before Judge Platt, which was brought originally in 1893. To be sure that is only seventeen vears, and so is not quite a parallel to “Jarndyce and Jarndyce” but it is a good long time to wait, even when one wins, and Attorney Waller, who | was the defendant in the case, got a verdict in his favor from the court. | Probably a lawyer could wait, in such | Sentinel. circumstances, with more 0f faith | and patiencs ‘than a layman, and £o | the end justified the delay.—Ansonia | Boy Soldiers. In South American countries it is mo #ncommon thing to see boys of ten or twelve years of age or even younger carrying rifies and marching to battle with the armies which fight in the civil wars of those lands. These boy sol- diers are usuilly of Indian blood, and they fight quite as well as the oldest veteran. Norway's Coast Lin Norway's coast line, 1,700 miles in a straight line, becomes 12,000 miles if followed round the fiords. In these flords are over 150,000 island~ Rice Hash. A quick and easy way to prepare hash is to make it with rice, instead of potatoes. This is called dry, or rice, hash or mince. Rice goes well with | any kind of meat. Wash as much as | needed, throw into plenty of boiling | water, cook twenty minutes and turn | fnto a colander, drain and add 4o the | chopped meat. 1 | | Perfumery. Perfumery is generally used by Ven- | ezuelans, climatic conditions there, as | in other tropical countries, being a great factor in forcing its use, Flowers In Japan. The Japanese see a significance In the fact that the flowers of the red camellia drop off like heads of decapi- tated men and bar it from certain oe- casions. Iris, being purple, they will | not have for weddings, nor are the | orchid, azalea, gentian and daphne fa- | vored for felicitous occasions. Likewise the Paymaster. Wellman gave the tefégraph edit something to do, anyway.—Knoxv entinel. TORTURED BY ECZEMA “When my boy was six years old, he suffered terribly with eczema. He coull poither «it still nor lie quietly in bed for the itching was dreadful. He would | irritate spots by scratching and_ that only made them worse. A doctor treated him and we tried almost every- thing, but the eczema spread for two ears until it very mrl{ covered the s part of his leg to the knee. Finally 1 got Cuticura Soap, Cutictira Ointment and Cuticura Pills. ' I used them in the morning aud, that evening 1 used thom in and tha improvement, even e o onas wie snmpchig Ie inflammation seemed to be so much less, 1 used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment; the same of the Pills and the Soap and my boy was ct . My son is now in his sevmheenfi:*yur and o has never | had, & return . T took the_eczema. care of a friend’s child that had eczema on its face and limbs and I used the | Cuticura Soap_and Ointment. They acted on the child just as they did on | my son and it has never returned. Mrs, A_ J. Cochran, 1823 Columbia. Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 20, 1909, ‘TheF AW Beat Them at the Pol | votes. As boliticians who desire to St o & i i-| get into office by false pretenses they: Not one of tho democratic candi- | Eet Inte, ofice by fhlse bretehacs, e dates for congress in Massachusetts | gram. would, elected, vote to ruin the in- dustrie of TLawrence, Towell, Fall River, New Bedford and the cities of this state Dy materially reducing the tariff. Their talk to that effect is all pure buncombe, meant to catch the Joe Foraker’s Revenge. - Mr. Foraker of Ohio has ceased ta be a fire alarm and is now chiefly an indorser.~Boston Herald. “Feel of the uit ! 99 Once inside of one of our Fall Suits you’ll feel good all over, Sir! Not altegether because we insure you a perfect fit, but because our clothes were designed and tailored in... The World's Best Tailorad Shops You feel certain that the materials are right, that the style and the tailoring are perfect, and that there is nothing wanting that goes to make a hand- some Suit of Clothes. $12, $15, $18 and $25. We guarantee every suit we sell; for any suit we cannot fully gunruntee is not good enn\uxh for us to sell or for you to wear. < Time for Heavy, Underwur and Sweuem assortment here. a@,