Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1911, Page 8

1 %= == - i i last; others until " i8 a decisive dispersal of all small and odd lots wh through the process of inventory. " All goods, desirable merchandise, but in remnant fo clesed out at a remnant of former prices in order to insure a speedy sale. Final ' After-Inventory Sale - Of All Odd Lots Some for Today only, while they disposed of. This ich came to light rm--therefore to be After-Inventory Reductions On Women's Suits, Dresses, Coats and Skirts Misceftenieous lot of Garments, con- . sisting of Children's, Misses'=and ‘Wemen's Coats, all this season’s goods— CHOICE FOR TODAY $5.00. Small Jot of fine Dresses, silks, serges and TODAY CHOICE $10.00. ‘Wemen's Wool Suits in different col- ors, fine materials, value up to $19.05— TODAY CHOICE $12.50. ‘Wemen's Fine High Class Tailor-Made Suits, all good colors, value up to $22.50— TODAY CHOICE $15.98, ‘Wamen's Dress Skirts, black, blue and gray, value $5 98 and $6.95— TODAY $5.20 Handkerchiefs Men's and Women's H. §. Handkerchiefs, 19c quality— TODAY 12ze. Linen o Art- Department Small lot of Muslin Scarfs and Squares SPECIAL FOR TODAY 15a Tollet Articles for Today Wrisley's Florentine Fgg Shampco In § oz bottle— 25¢ SIZE FOR 19c. Rilser’s Tollet Water in an assortment of odors, 4 oz, size, usual price 25¢ TODAY 19¢ A BOTTLE. Notion Department Hand Mirrors, made of plate glass with bevelled edge and ebonized § wood back and handle— Oval Shape, G0c value, Oblong Shave, Ladies' Beits, or patent combination 00 qualities— for 25e. leather and (Seld two to a customer.) * Men's Furpishings Men’'s and Boyw Sweaters, at speclal Batorday prices that will clean, them up. ¥ Mow's Sweaters our regular $2.50 FH = ¥ SPECIAL FOR TODAY $1.60 EACH Owr regular 32 erade— SPECIAL FOR TODAY $1.16 EACH ‘Boyw Sweaters, our regular $1.60 qual- ity, I plain Oxford, and with col- erad trimming — SPECIAL FOR TODAY - 88 EACH | Our regular $1 quaifty — o ~ SPECIAL FOR TODAY 59c EACH . Our fuR Mne of 50¢ Bilk Four-in- SPECIAL FOR TODAY 290 EACH & wide range of the mewest pat- SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 7e EACH OR "FDI 50c < value, for 48c. | leather and elastic, FOR TODAY 2 FOR 3.=.| of our #8e SNk Fowr-in-Hands, in | Hosiery and Underwear Ladies’ Hand Trimmed Ribbed M ino, Long and Short Sleeve Vi and Ankle Pantg, Tse quality FOR 59¢ EACH Ladies’ Black full fashioned Hose, in plain and silk lisle, si to 10, 37%c values— FOR 29%¢c A PAIR Infants’ Extra Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose, with silk hecls and toes, black and colors, mill run of 25 goods— 5§14 TODAY 17c A PAIR. Upholstery and Carpet Department Madras Curtain Material color, also plain green, also a few pieces of printed serim, figures printed both sides in this lot, regular price 19¢ and 25— in cream red, and plain on DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS, The series of home whists by the Neosha club of Sebaguonash council, No. 11, wilk be interrupted in the com- ing week by the severe illness of Mrs. Johx Button, with whom the next was tohaye been held on Thursday, the 9th. This will cause a postponement of the whist for a couple of weeks, The | the first council will have some interesting meetings this month, following their fine one in the month of January, when a considerable class of new mem- bers was initiated. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘White Cross council, No. 13, will hold a' regular monthly meeting Sunday af- ternoon. Several. rtant matters will be considered at that meeting, amongst which will be a plan for the commemoration “of the twenty-sixth anniversary of the formation of the council, which will occur this month. Other,matters of interest to the coun- cil_are under consideration and it is expected that the meeting = will ‘be largely attended. RED MEN. ' ‘Tacumseh tribe, No. 43, held a short meeting, occupied mainly with routine Dbusiness, on Wednesday evening in Hibernlan hall, and is now in good shape for some active work with its officers duly installed and its commit- tees all appointed and ready to get into the harness. ELKS. 3 Norwich lodge, No. 430, had work in initiation on Thursday evening at its regular _meeting in Pythian hall, “at which Exalted Ruler Frank G. Aubrey was in the chair, and several new ap- plications were also received. There was some discussion over plans for pening their new ‘home and a meet- inz of the generalwommittee was ap- pointed for Monday evening at the home, when some of the preliminary arrangements will be taken up. SONS OF HERMANN. On Thursday evening, in -Germania hall, Germania lodge, No. 11, held its mecting with the regular officers residing. Reports were.received on the pinochle tournament held with Tm- mergruen lodgs. which had been great- v enjoyed by all who attended, and it was agreed that another should be held. \ The same favorable report was received on the masquerade of a week ago, for which it was reported there was a strong wish for its repetition, and it was also decided to hold anothar jointly with Immergruen lodge. Her- man Jackel was made chairman of the committee to arrange for these social evenings with Immergruen lodge. PYTHIAN SISTERS. fover temple, No. 9, will make a special occasion of its meeting on next Monday evening, Feb. 6, in Pythian hall by having present the sisters of Goff temple of New London and Purinton - temple of Willimantic, who will be here to attend the installation of the officers of Clover temple. This ceremony is to be performed by Deputy Emily Sandford of New London, and the Pythian Sisters of Norwich are e: pecting an evening of special enjo; ment through the fraternal visit of those from the neighboring cities. ODD FELLOWS. Uneas Tlodge, No.\11, received _two more applications at its meeting Mon- some time will be worked. Canton Oneco, No. 3, met on Thurs- day evening, tramsacting routine busi- ness and considering some of the plans| for the entertalnment of the depart- ment council here on Feb. 21. Full de- tails are vet t meeting, which place in the af- ternoon, —_— ROYAL ARCANUM. the Forestry. is & member of Court Pawtucket of Rhode Island, anniversary founding of the Knights of ‘Pythias, lv;:i‘ch comes on FQb.hflth. the grand @ of ‘onnecticut plann] |- ebration to be arranged for the | ' Past Grand Regent Hoyt of South|be Norwalk, with Deputy Grand Regent Gray of Hartford, is to be here on Wednesday evening for the of mesting of | Thames council, No. 1851, at which the visiting officers’ will install the council staff for the present term. W. T. is_the inc Tegent. of the council and James J. Casey is I: that office after a successful term. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall of New Haven visited Slater lodge, No. 509, on Wi y evening at _its mezting in Pythian hall, and other vis- itors included Warden E. M. Newbury ot Norwich lodge, No. 343, and Secre- tary Max J. Foley of Thames 326, | The lodge me special inter of New London, who is deputy to the lodge, has been passing through a very serious {llness in the New London hos- pital, it is reported, but is on the road to Tecovery, it is belleved. As predicted at the last supreme lodge meeting in Boston, it has been necessary to make calls for extra as- sessments since then because of ‘the high death rate. The call for the month of February contains onesextra assess- ment. In the payments made between Dac. 20 and Jan. 19 for death benefits there are eleven in Connecticut lodges, including one for the late William H. Cruise of Beulah lodge, No. 228, of New London, who joined the order in March, 1907." His beneficlary raceived $1,000, notice of death having been Te- ceived Jaa. 17 and payment made Jan OWLS. Norwich nest of Owls received the gift of a fine picture from Michael Schwastz, one of its mambers, at-its meeting on Tuesday evening in its rooms in the Stead building, making an attractive addition to the furnish- ings of its pleasant quarters. The gift was acknowledged by an appropriate vote of thanks. The nest has also re- ceived recently from Willam R. Bal- ‘com,its financlal secretary, the gift of a pastel of an ow), which is greatly appreciated and has been hung on the wall near this officer's desk. The furnishing of the rooms has now been completed, and it is the general opinion of the officers and membership that the committes in charge has shown admirable taste and judgment TODAY SPECIAL 12/, A YARD s. Wid & Co.'s best quality Printed | Linoleums, regular price 68c a square yard— | TODAY ONLY AT! 49c A SQUARE YARD. | Velvet Rug, size 9x12, slightly soiled. regular price $25 CLOSE OUT PRICE $10 Two Vacuum Cleaners that have been used several times and are as £00d as mew, yet cannot be sold as new cleaners: One Regina, 1@ ular price $25— Ci OUT PRICE $10.60 One Peerless, régular price $15— CLOST OUT PRICE $5.00 | Wash Goods Department Remnants Percales, Ginghams, Flan- nels, good, desirable lengths— TODAY ONE-HALF PRICE Yard wide Standard Percales, full 36 inches wide, light or dark colors, | | regular price 1214c— TODAY 9 A YARD Fine quality 22 inch Percales, neat patterns, stripes and figures, reg- | ular price 17¢ a yard— TODAY 1ic A YARD Scoteh. Flannels, part wool, excellent for shirt waists, - medium colors, \regular price 39c— TODAY 24c A.YARD | Stationery Department Box Papers, 24 sheets paper and en- velopes, neat boxes, 25c vahib— TODAY 176 A BOX 044 _boxes, various shapes and sizes, { © €ood quality ‘paper and envelopes % TODAY ONE-HALF PRICE Kitchenware Department Old Dutch Cleanser in 4 Ib. packages TODAY 21c A PACKAGE Egg Poachers or Steam Cookers, five can be cooked at one time, regular price 45c—+ TODAY 37c EACH U. 8. Mall Laundry Soap, full size bars, Se \ TODAY 8 FOR 25¢ Balance -of ., Ojf Heaters, standard makes— TODAY ONE-HALF PRICE ro=6=o=ofi $15.00 Overcoats ASSORTMENTS EXCELLENT | | | ! | | | .fl. y Exceptional Values During Our CLEARANCE SALE $12.50 Overcoats and Suits $ 9.50 $18.00 Overcoats and Suits $13.50 $20.00 Overcoats and Suits $15.00 $25.00 Overcoats and Suits 318,.507 121=125 Main Street. - The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut ‘lumd l’n/uinh o Men’s, Women’s and Chitdren’s Wearing Appars/ and Suits $11.50 STILL AFFORD SELECTIONS nhalfin (o) e (o) (o) ——— (o) — () —— () —— (1) — | 5 all over Connect- The Tty e of o the past srand chancellors of the state. The active reception will be Grand Chancellor David Miller of Waterbury, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Horace O. Case of Hartford, Vice Chancellor Edward P. Cowles of Un- fonville, Grand Inner Guard John J. Jilly of Wa(.flflwn, Grand = Outer Guard J, Crangie of Simsbury, Grand Master-at-Arms Geori E. No.| Wright of Hartford, Grand Preelate James H. George and Grand Master | b of Exchequer Willlam N. Potter of Willimantic. The headquarters of the knights will be the Hotel Garde. It 2,000 will be served at 1 at b o'clock in the afternoon. At 7 o'clock a parade will form and move up High street, down -Main street, to _and around Barnard park, back to Elm street and the Park Ca- sino. The work of the evening, with beautiful scenery and ritual, will begin at- 8 o'clock. Afterward five or six drill teams from various lodges in Hartford county will engage in a'com- petitive drill for two silver cups of- fered as first and_second prizes by the grand lodge of this state. The |far Judges will be appointed later and will be taken from the military fleld. There will be vbeal and instrumental music. A band will be in attendance. The military auxiliary escort the pro- cession to the 10, castno, The Knights of Jythias is distinctly an_American order, Geing 1864, just before the close of the war, by Justus H. Rathbone, and was com- posed of government clerks. It pur- ed_to assist in_ alla; harsh membership is be- tween 700,000 and 800,000. Its strength 15 In the new states of the west today. The New England states therefore-are pleased. that the supreme- chancellor should be a New Englander. The Knights of Pythias is the enly secret order incorporated by congress. President Cleveand signed the incor- poration papers. These papers were amended later and the amendment was signed by President McKinley. L’Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique. Commissioner Walter B. Chaffee, appointed by Justice W. B. Tanner, Providence, to investigate the affairs of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amer- | 3" ique, has found some of the missing ‘books used by officers of the supreme bureau in the home offices of the or- help the commissioner in his work, says a Wooreester exchange. It has been knzown in Worcester for some time that Commissioner Chaffee had been obliged to carry on his work of investigating the affairs of the so- clety under difficulties. Now that h has found the books which he needed, members of the order the actions of the supreme officials, The books in question were records and were found in the cellar of the home offite’ in ‘Woonsocket. * The jan- itor of the buiding while cleaning in the cellar found the books. Theé ab- sence of these books, it is—believed, complicated the work of looking up the past business of the society, especially that part of it which dealt with the receipts of the supreme bureau from the subordinate couneils, did so by means of separate reports and individ- ual reports from the time of the.in- auguration of the councils or their affiliation with the order. The financial reports of each subor- dinate council were taken up separ- ately. “Each monthly report from each council was taken up and in that man- ner the exact for amounts re- mitted .were ascertained. In some cases the reports from the subordinate councils extended back to 1901 when the society was first given a charter to do business in Rhode Island. Some members of the order are in favor of calling a special convention to elect a new set of supreme officials. The plan to have no convention and to settle the soclety matters amicably ‘between the present supreme officials and the insurgents, seems to be a dead issue. The Woonsocket meeting. which was called for that purpose, has failed, as the supreme. officials have refused to accept!the decision the insurgents, who asked that a new executive committee of the su- preme bureau be named.s HIBERNJANS. By invitation from the Myatic di- vision, A. O. H, a I from the two divisions in Norwich will Bo to Mystic Sunday afternoon to a tend the installation of officers which will be performed by County President J. C. Sullivan of New London. TH Norwich men will make the trip by the: Westerly trolley, leaving here at 12:45. Attorney Edward T. Burke of this city is to, make an address at the meeting. DR. KAUFMAN’S PASTORATE WILL CLOSE THIS YEAR. Has Been at Trinity Methodist Church for Six Years. The new adpustment will be made at tie annual conference session g be opened at - South Mancheator Marc] . Mueh as | joys “the Ppeople <l the a for large delegation | the session. without date. Jjury list was granted, A In the contested divorcd cases CITY MEETING FAVORS .- STONY BROOK (Continued from page five.) be accepted and that receive & vote of thanks and that they be con- tinued in office with all their duties and that ‘thelr recommendation shall be adopted. This was voted. Resolution on Pumping Station. He then presented the following res- olution: : Resoived, That in view of the pres- ent scarcity of the city water supply, and the near spproach of the when rains will be less and_probabi: small in quantity, and thus the people e endangered ‘with a water famine, with all its perilous and oppressive consequences—that it is the judgment of Bin_ mestiing that the emergency ‘water eupply at Trading cove brook should be at the earliest possible mo- ment put in full operation; that the wources of contamination to the wal of said brook should ‘be abated or re- moved, so that sald waters shall be reasonably safe for use; and that the ‘board of water coi ced to do away with the dangerous contamination of said waters and to supply. the same to the city without chemical treatmient that has proved so distasteful and offensive to the consumer. ~ Speaking upo it most _oppreseive. in the. T, he the vote to be take It ia not ne up here. If the people will only take into, their hands the power we have there would no All the people ‘was their own voice, but bY the charter they thought they could tire out the and _carry through schemes which the peo~ Dle are not in favor of. It is the glory of this country that the will of the people is the eupreme law. It is the ‘boast that the will of the people shall not be thwarted. In foreign lands the people have risen up and chopped off the heads ofe those who have acted thusly. They would have you believe the wa- ter board has full control and.you have no voice. You appointed them. the preacher larger than the. creator or the servant more powerful than the master? They are appointed to in- ugurate and meaintain e ket thet the water the situation, it being necessary to refer the matter to the council and then to the city meeting. I have witnessed studies efforts to 80 against the will of the people and wWe are now kept here until the mext day. The water/in the brook is all - Harriman's word That i something, isn't it He will tell you that colon bacilli ars common in water. Think of the water they are “supplying you with today. When was the analysis of that made? Your authorities eare more about car- rying through a scheme of theirs by oppressing the people, Blake's report said that Trading cove brook is better water with the Sources of contamina- tion than the water from Bog meadow that has been and is being supplied to the clty. Health Officer Speaks. City Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewls thought Mr. Shields left several things in the dark and referred to the matter of forbidding the treating of the water, daclaring that he and the state board of health had nothing to gain in ad- vising the treatment. He read the re- port of State Chemist Newlands, which has been published, showing the nuis- ances along the brook and stating the water is objectionable unless filtered or purified. The contamination of Bog meadow, as Mr. Blake reported, was from the LaPlerre farm, which has been abated. Mr. Shields stated that the.super intendent had stated that cattes: ture along the side of, the feservoir now. Continuing, Dr. Lewis said that the examination of the water by Mr. Blake resulted in his declaring that Trading Cove brook should not be used without purificatior. below Capadian _Path brook, and the pumping station is some distarnice below the junction. Councilman Barry Heard. Councilman Jobn Barry said that ha was ready to defend the action of the authorities and the council, and &aid he voted for Pease brook, believing it the best _thing and for Jordan broook be- lieving that to be the next best thing. He sald Mr. Shields is able tao buy spring water, dut the poor people which I represent have to bagk it a half; mile. He said the workingmen are the ones who are pa. and they should be heard in the ma ter. He denied that any man conld say that eh had done other than act for tl ‘est interests of the city. . Drinking Places for Horses. * Dr. Lewis called attention to the fact that there are six or seven drinking places for horses in the stream at Trading Cove brook, and moved tfat the portion pertaining to the purifica- tion be stricken out of the resolution. S. A. Cra askod if he ever heard of any. horsesdying from drinking the water. This ralsed o big laugh. Mr. Shields sald that the resolution intends to do away with ¢eh chemical -| trewhment, but sand filter beds can be . He would amend to say that the water be filtered, as he wouldn't put the city to that ex- pense if not necessary. _ Out of Order, But Put. Mayor Thayer said that the resolu- tion is clearly out of order, and no one, knows it better than the mover. Th supreme. are allowed, but not beyond that, sented, as it will put the responsibil- llx_h\:hm it belongs, ,-on_you. resolution was urNfled by alarge | vote, there being some Noes. Permanent Supply at Stony Mr. Bhields then offered the follow- iog resolutfon and moved its passage, Brook. as indicating the sentiment and fllldt-l ment of the meeting: Resolved, That is is the Jll‘!‘mmxf this meeting that the Stony brook wa- tershed, so-called, is in the existing circumstances the most advantageous site to choose for an additional per- ‘manent supply of, water for the city of Norwich, and thad said site should be acquired by, the city effNorwich for l;lch additipnal and permanent supply of_water. Resolved, That it is also the judg- ment cf this meeting that said Stony hould ve tak give. thelr this resolution by was carried, with some votes. This ended the session and adjourn. ment was taken. .. Water Board to Mest Mon f teh water mnmu&uoum“ ould SUIT TO RECOVER ON JUDGMENT OF COURT. Hill, McGuire & Hull Want Foreclos- urp of Property Mortgaged by F. T. Mason. | Hadlai A. Hull et al. has brought suit against Frederick T. Mason and wife for the foreclosure of a judgment lien against said defendants and pos- of said lands. session - July 1, 1310, a judgment for $824 damages and $28.04 costs of suit was rendered by the superior court in favor of the plaintifts, the Jaw firm of Hull, McGuire & Hull, which is due and wholly unpaid. On the 11th of July the ed in their behalf & cer- attached August 3, 1909, ‘but transfer- red it to Lucy Mason May 10, 1910, BAPTIST MINISTERS WiLL MEET HERE ON MONDAY. Morning and Afternoon Sessions at the Contral Baptist Church—Three Pa- will be held in this city Baptist church Monday f¢ ‘also that he was glad it had been pre- |; and afternoon session. . The morning v ational church. The hymn, O Love TM,: ‘Will Not Lét Me Go, ml sung rs. Charles Tyler Bard an uni.?yefls.rnm, A wealth of owers banked about. cated the regard in which the e~ ceased was 3 Mrs. David. F. Lewis. At 1 o'clock on Friday afteynoon the funeral of -Minnie ‘wite of Wi ‘Understand. number of beautitul ‘Among the many friends and rela- tives in attendance were people from Montville, New London -and Fitch+ ville, The bearers - were morn. ing at. 10 o'clock at St. Mark's church. Al this ‘were = Mr. Davis, the deceased, Cowan, Mrs. George A. Ashbey ‘A. Thachter Otis. was conducted by Rev. Kingsley Blod~" gett and the Verdi male quartette The bearers wers members of 'the etery. g the let of mixed flowers with a representa. tion_of the police shield bearing the rbulmblr “34" Patrolman Davis’ num- er. ¢ The only logical trestment for rheu- matism l-,th.?.: the blood A prec The northern conference of the Bap- |9 tist ministers of New London county'Irat class poon s T each meal and’at bedtime. This cured thousands here lagt winter. It relieves immediately. shall” have all the . look around. l‘m. 1 Our, platform is quality, variety, liberal credit and honest dealing built upon the foundation of low prices. Our -one aim .has always been money’s worth or money back--we want every customer to'walk out of our store a satisfied customer. You whether purchasing or not. Come in and BIG STORE: WIT, THE LITTLE PRICES courtesy of -a guest 7 i