Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1911, Page 8

fering Econot f a Most Pronounced Nature = ‘Women’s and i Mdrens Coats, Suits on rack of Women's Coats and , all different styles, values fi; to $15.00—Today’s choice $7.50. | | One rack of Children's Coats, sizes § R0 10 years, each a different celor and Btyle—Today’s choice $5.00. Beparate Dress Skirts, 9 k= consisting of Sapama, Serges and Voiles, value $2.95—Today $6.95. Women's Rain Coats, Cravenettes, Stiks, etc., values up to $15.00— ‘eduy choice $9.50. . Small lot of Women's Suits, all nice | #materisis, values up to $1 —Today ®heice $10.00. ‘Wemen's Wool Suits, black and and well made, 5.00—Today cheice ' The Money Saving * Undermuslin Sale, Que of the Week’s | @reat Features For it offers the chance to buy un- —uu ® the rhost Gesirable ' Standard in great variety These garments are pullt to wear 88 weil as to sell. Théy have charm ©f style, excellence of materials and durability. Men’s Furnishings @ray and khaki color, single or double- Breasted, regular price $150—Today © apesial $1.05 each. Men's Whits Musiin Night Ehirts, With fanoy trimming, regular values Ple and $1.00—Today special 53¢ each. : Genuine Boston Garters in biack, colors, regular price 25¢— ial 17¢ a pair. Domestic Department Blenched Pillow Cases, 42x36 _Bias6, value 23c cach—Teday 18c. Checked Giass Toweling, gosd value 88 Se—Teday 7/20 a yard. or sp Mocha Suede brown—42c a Wemaen's Twe-clasp Kid Gloves, tan ond white—Teday 69c. Lace Department One lot of 27-inch Flpuncing, regular B1.35 quality—Special price 98c a yard. One lot of 27-inch Flouncing, reg- unm. $1.00— price 69 a %;’ Ome lot of 2i-inch Flouncing, value | \§c—Bpecial 4% a yard. | Colered Tuxedn Veilings, regular Zic feality —Special 15 a yard, £ / % We Ru'wcr F urniture Notion Department Black Alpaca Skirt Braid, ' |5 vards on bolt—Today 5c each. Dr. Charles' Face Powder, ske value —Today 10c. Skirt Markefs, square base, with 8- inch hinged post, 50c value—Today 25¢. Black Sewing Silk, 100 yards—Today 3¢ & spool or 33c a dozen. Upholstery and, : Carpet Department Lace Curtains with real Cluny Lace Edge and Insertion, mounted on dou- ble-thread, saxony nets, white or Arab finish, regular price $2.65—Today spe. cial $2.00 & pair. Mustin Sash Curtains, all, made ready to hang and including sash rod to put them up with, complete, regu- lar price 28c—Today-only 20c a pair. 10c Sash Curtain Muslin—Today at 7/2¢ a yard. Hodge's Fibre Carpet, new designs, very pretty and inexpensive bedrdom covering, regular price 45c—Today only 36c a yard: Kolorfast Fibre Carpet, guaranteed absolutely fast colors, will wash like a straw matting and wear twice as long—Today special at 2% a yard. Art Department Stamped Bureau Scarfs, linette, in neat designs, edges—Special 25¢, Stamped Tray Cloths, 18x27, easy to embroider—Special 12/50. 18x45, on scalloped Stationery Dep't. Playing Cards, weil finished and ex- cellent value at 25c—Teday 17c. Box Paper, “Society Notes,” full size sheet paper and envelopes, 50 sheets with envelopes 1o match, 25c value—Today 18c a box. Unframed Pictures, big line of sub- Jects, suitable for framing and passe- partouts, 10c value—Today 5c each. . ‘Wash Goods Dep't. Percales, light colors, full 3g-inch wide, stripes, etc., value 12145c—Today 90 a yard. Mercerized Black and White efcellent for waists and: dres; ular price 25c a yard—Today yard. CreDel for Evening Dresses, full line ight colw-, regular price 35c—Te- 1o a yard. ecks, reg- 5:‘- Kitchenware Dep’t. Bwift's’ Pride Laundry Soap, full size and welght bars—Today 8 for 25c. Mule-'ream Borax, pound pac] e, regular price 15c—Today 11c a pack- age. Lunch'Boxes, tin, Japanned, handy to carry, usually 25c—Today 18c each. ight-arm Towel Bars, regular vrice J9¢—Today 28c each. and do Carpet Laying CAS AND PHILATHEAS GIVE FAREWELL SOCIAL Honer of Dr. and Mrs. M. 8. Kauf. man—Fine Time Enjoyed. BIG GATHERING OF PYTHIANS IN HARTFORD. Grand Lodge Observed 47th Anniver- sary of Its Institution. Friddy was the banner day in the A. | history™ of the “order of Knl‘hls of e Mitchell, No. The gathering was in 8. Kaufman and Mrs. ter being the teacher inity Bpiscopal E. Robinso: the n &ether it Burr, -ruldentluf t"v‘-ln Bara- s, and Mar, presi- thea The was Gt on gam Xt was founded 47 years ago this month, and just 42 years ago grand lodge was instituted. The dual anniversary was celebrated with a di- versified progratme .at Hartford Fri- day. In the ‘orenoon the grand Jodge convened with Grand Chancelior David Miller. of ‘W -y in_the chaj um.-a ements for & at a:.m in the aftern: in a the evening whil E. smn contests at the Park eorge Miss Josephine Rogers, Miss | no, E. Tavier and Miss Amy me. The merrymakers wera Steffenson, 1ouis B Eek, and right well did| Retmahments of ice crewm werved. ‘Waters | o, 'd| White Cross mann wi tion by the Somailiten bt ths Toaze, which nch Ruler J.-William Clarke, - officers; Mayor Mahan and Postmaster John l(GGhl\ey- ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, L O. O. held & regular meeting on Tu: evening. - The regular routine uu speedily gone over and then the”’Odd Fellows Tehearsed the second degree, which they afe to work on a class of uwzty, c?wdldmu on Eflt Monday ‘: Fel- pl-.nnhn. b on fl.lat 'Woble Grand George B. Upton pre- sided at the meeting held by Shetucket lodge, No. 21, 1. O. O. F., Tuesday eve- ning,” in-0dd Fellows' hall. Aclass of eleven candidates was put mml the first degree with great soleninity. ~ The work of the team, with Past Grand John Parsons as cap- tain, was excellent. On Mondpy, the 20th! a class of 19 candidates ;will ‘be taken through the mysteries of the second degree, and on Tussdey the 1odge: Wil relisarss the third degree. Refreshment and a social hour c‘";.‘ “the meeting of the lodge this weel Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, L O. O. Wed- ding, g begal accouat of the whist which the 1odge gave that evening, and hence was a short one. ‘The lodge voted to g0 to| Jewan cny Tuesday evening, March 7, to & Chiem af maven canditatas tn hat borough. Paquot Jodge, No. 85, L O. o F, of New London, entertsined m: Dies of the ovder at its meeting Friday night, at which an ented team remplified the_second: di Grand Master Joseph H. Hawley of Danbury, Deputy Grand Master Arthur F. Wood- ford of Bristol, Grand Warden Frederic C. Burrows.of New London, Grand Sec- retary Willlam 6. Hutchison of New Haven, Grand Treasurer William H. Marigold of Bridgeport, Senior Grand Warden (en ent branch) Samuel Prince of New lon, District Dej it Grand Master Brnest & Deckat of New London. District Deputy Crand Master Joel -Kenyon of Fod. Districe Deputy Grand. ey T L branch) Charles E. Gates fanti are grand officers who accepte® invita- tions to attend. Fairview lodge of Groton, Niantic of Niantic and Ston- ington ‘of Mystic were represented by big crowds. ~ OWLS. It was-an enthusiastic gathering of Norwich nest No. 1396 of the Order of Owis Tuesday evening in their hall. Two new members were initiated and one application for membership was received. The Owls will have another night at Poli’s on Mondey when they will attend ln rangements are being 'ob'lmldnthelnnurylhch-!tpm of April. ‘The hall committee, W. R. Balcom. o H. Stanton and that they found It advisabio to secure a planc in this ¢ity and it will be.placed in the It is a handsome organization to have such an addition to_its furnighings, The enterfainmént _committes, Dr. George A. Boon, chairman, ed that the Iadies’ night for the opening of kg ball will b held Thursday eve- of n¢ ‘weel programme con- ing of orchestra selections, speak- e s oo I 16 belng_ ar- Tanged. The members and their friends will be fn attendance in lars numbers, it is expected, and eve thing o thele pltmsuso s Deing. dr. ran 1t is expected that the new electric sign for the lodge rooms will be read: in about twe weeks. PYTHIAN SISTERS. After their last successful meeting, when Clover temple, No. 9, had its officers Installed, the next meeting of the_temple will be on Monday evening in_Pythian hall. but the business sés. sion will be only a short one to make way for the Washifigton whist® which is t6 be the feature of the evenins. M, BE. C. Sadie Frink call the bus- iness meeting to order at 7 o'clock and after necessary business has been dis- posed of it will soon adjourn for the whist. FORESTERS. Because of the whist this week, the session Court Sachem, No, 94, F. of A, was earlv and short. ~Praci lly only routine business was en- ted, but there was time. however, for the presentation of pas: chief ran ger_ jewel Hugh Canavan, which was done in his customarfly ‘clever manner by Finan- cial Secretary Joseph Portelance. The whists which the court have been rim- ning are decidedly popular and those always have a fine time. .tlundljt ol KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. -A large number.of the members of council, No. 13, Knights Columbug, will visit Westerly on ';‘y'.‘ln see the ouhplme-uwn of Shog il Tt o S Wt Iyinth‘fgrfiq’mm m.’m‘wu. to Irving J. Forbes and | = 10 -decided to 7\ though some actie ly be taken at the nex ing. tt rilodit. No. 509 N. E.ag P, met for {ia regular | Wednesday evening, vnt the- ses- R s one, as only toutine s was enacted. flIIEH,NIANO. Tuesday evening: the Second aivisien of e AncieneD Order of Hi- berniats held " thelr regular - meeting | no¢ and went through their usual routine of business. The matter of a ddnce was brought up and put through. . The event will occur on Friday ev Meren, o dlis. atate armare, e dance ' committee conaists of Murtha c] "Jon 7. MoVelgh. 3. E wd!. J. 3, Desmond, J. J. Finne- FX committes - was also inted to Sivision No. & for na of aE: ision No. 1, for the purpose meeting to, be held E. State President Philip B Sullivan of foa :i B roapp mv.mmt £ P of Flann ward ery state chlpl..tn o the. order in necticut by Bishop John J. NIK of fl'l-l’tfo:d diocese.. the succeeded the late Rev. John |, xmm y of Dagbury as state chaplain u-.‘h, and when he became may four years ago, and’this will make the third term for the Hassrdvills priest. | comm: His appointment’ was recomment Bishop Nflan Dby the state board o( Hibernians, as the unanimous cholce of ‘every member of the order in the] state. . DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The regular meeting of Sebequonash | council, No. 11, D. of P., was held In| Foresters’ hull on Monday svening with a good at a4/it was the even- ing for The ceremony. e yerfom-d 1n an fmpressive man- dqmy Mra. Pratt, ow lnndo asuisted by Mra, Ambrose Hig- Pewhattan, 3 keeper of records, Helen Culver; C. of W., Maria L. Button; K. of W., Nettia Kinnie; <first scout, Julu ‘Verguson; suard, Mary ; cotinsellors, Paul 'Carpenter; Julla Ver- | Sta Everett Crandall; guson, Maria L. Manchester. On the next meeting night '.here will be a whist, and the bedquilt be drawn. The new year-is start! In( off well for the council, there being bright prospects for a prosperous year. New members are being added ln‘ quite an increase in membership is anticipated this year. Following the 1installation llnldl! evening, ice cream, iady i macaroons time was enjoyed. GRAND ARMY. The regular weskly meeting of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R., was held in the Buckingham WMemorial y evening with a good attendance 4n spite of the. atormy -weathe: Commander Henry Hovey presided and routine _business was transacted. communication was read from the mm at St. Cloud, Fla., for contri- trustees, "Button. nd Louisa » asking y | butions to a fond being raised for-the erection of a memorial to the soldiers of the south who fought for the union; The matter was ‘Tegarded favoraply 303 Sction will probadiy. be taksn st-a ure mseting. The entertainment committee has g flaelded 6 hold the next campfire early” in ‘March, - instead of Guring the atter part of February, as was planned. : UNITED WORKMEN. The grand lodge finance comunittee will hold their monthly meeting at the grand lodge office, Nsw Haven, next Thursday afternoon, Feb. 23d, and the executive 'committes will meet there the same evening. Rockville Todge, Xo. 18, of Rockvilie, had a gala occasion iast Thursday night, when' the lodge was honored by the presence of Grand Master Work. ST ST c ler 01 tro] lew LV and Past Grand Workmen lord, Supervisor of ‘Alphonse Cellin- of mn(ord and Su- pervisor No. 2, ot Hockvite Jodge. in ot District | B0 a membe! The annual installation of officers took place; ucted , and another special the re-admission to Ilu‘n» the '17th_of | 1; [} nent knoweth not and finge: were served and a wocial | T by the grand lodge p‘bumm men. of procedurd is care- at this time but will be m London public ‘who urday. By those wh trihute to the college s are: earnestly would umga-mi,enwa and -earnest workcru. € | that opinion it would (be necessary haye it proven by the vote of L‘hé peb- ple and not by the sayings and doings of a er's dozén of its citizens, no matter how prominent thalr leader. ' oution. 1t wae the samo in the same old Ii m ‘was not lacking in the cus- personalities that are ofttimes substituted for argument. M: B Lassang the president ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ° -g‘,,,"‘:;}‘;';";,'m. STATE HARDWALI DEALER! Herbert - B. -Cary Pilaced! Organization—Naxt . Convention This End jof .the t8a i > At the ‘eighth annual meeting of the Connecticut. Hardware. association in there is a somel Bridgeport on Friday. Herbert B. Ca- | business boom‘igl o it in the e ¢ : a ”. w ‘m‘ 2 finally by the. people.it is rare in- deed when_ that privilego is denied, ¢ Jfim‘u Fhelbs, uu "solid silver Kntves: The company that owna. tile pres~ ent building are local men, but there are not among them a. sufficient num: ber 0 rajse & fund for another bulld the many “en mmfll abow no inclination w hflb o g00d work “along. Such does. Dot $peaks woll fF the DrogTessiv of ‘the_citigenry, at of even by & Connecticut. legisl: One of the very first political Mv of Bryan F. Mahan was when Tup in opposttion to a |’ M. Waller, then in, as the ‘be. been on the ins and the outs and | ust- st the present time they are on 2 48 . ; the outs, and the mayor-senator is out e : ) ] : to win. Not_for the purpose of - ‘ : Mr. Waller, who is euuyh ‘best known of the fia“'&m national reputation, but-for what ‘bsuevel to be best for his)ed. mative FIU in heaviest taxpayer. which he is thie The mayor has respect for the.long - | and I\o:"nblo record of the governor, but is strongly of the opinion that Mr. : 55 : 5 § ascertain as he is now Waller is now an opponent.of prog- | # X ¢ N : h, away from the stromg wintry 4‘:’.“‘-‘ but ita peanuts to pecant. That ‘as well posted asto what i go- e ‘New London as_those at homa. oo Ho may ot be in favor of all this that are now befors the peodle| v inst a -steel e:.a‘:‘— In the Yuture in declared that every #e treated the same, l‘e or previous service should not e taken inte consideration, and would not be by him. It was about time that sentiment was replaced by G| progress in New London, and Prog- re-wuprlnhdlnbi‘lanatlonthe Business Men's sumed the hereulean ! ing New London, the entarpr!-m:,body nt matter and cesstul mue. ‘bring it'to a suc- added to the $50, as New London’ look argtmd, ‘ “THE BIG STORE that they will not at leafle’me color of &n 1Scatt’s Emulsmn contains no drug, no alar- hol, nothing but the purest and best ingredients to make blood, bone -ntl solid M. B sore Sarie poen systemat the general w ve: ed to a picety by experts in #hat The plans fecotiastion aml 2~ P! line oF oot and 1673s w-xd : the flm:!em::u !.‘sthue - ' ‘ to the e of lml B s . doptac el R into. the treasury et @ - E $10,000 a day, the:coin e denowinations and from all Ilmrcu— the rich, the’poor. the weak, the bold, and the hot and*the cold alf cheerfully contributing to the worthy cause that m-nn; 30 much to the progress of the