Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1911, Page 8

Remaining Stocks Saturday, April 1 EVERYTHING LINED UP TOMORROW FOR FIf TOMORROW OVERCOATS and FRIEZE ULSTERS' All kinds*of Overcbats'. fancy - and - solid - colors, values $8.50, $10, $12, $13.50 $5. Closing-Out $28.00 WINTER OVERCOATS and SUITS.......... $23.50 WINTER OVERCOATS and SUITS. i .311,'75 $18.00 WINTER OVERCOATS and SUITS. $14.00 WINTER OVERCOATS and SUITS $ 375 HEAVY and MEDIUM TROUSERS....... $ 2.50 BROKEN LOT TROUSERS.................$ 1.25 $20.00 MEN'S FINE RAINCOATS. ..................$10.00 $18.00 NAVY SERGE SUITS..0e.....vivennnnn.....$ 9.00 $14.00 MEN'S SUMMER SUITS...... Begi‘nmfllg“*fdméfrow kSatui‘dafiy, March 11th, there wxll b‘e only Thirty-one (31): busm;ss« days left, for the Closmg Out of the sewtee--$ 7.00 Wauregan Block, in Hirsch & Co.’s Store, as’ on 5th, the Business Wlll Be Dlscontmuéd REEFERS and 'STDRM COATS $3 Black and Oxford Friezes and Meltons, .~ values $5, 46, $7, $8 ~ TOMORROW SWEATER COATS - Tolvi.o‘n‘now “Oxfords and Greys, values $1.00 and Z5¢ .FANGY SWEATER COATS - values $2.00 and $1. 50 3¢ 75c $3.75 BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS. ... c0caeeieenine $1.88 All Marked st HALF OFF - Standard Prices $3.75 BOYS' REEFERS .. cosearesesssinsssnasonen STOB ..$ 900 An opportunity that has“hot come in years, to supply your ;. WINTER and SUMMER UNDERWEAR....... 3T¢ wants in Wearing Apparel for now and 25c HOSIERY of all kinds. ........ s 190 .mext year, at enormous savings. ? s HOSIERY, black afd tan s, cieil: cidbess rossse - 86 [ $1.75 SHIRTS, fine quality .......... e B s VEAE TG . Y ( HIrSCb & ‘ : O ~sc SHIRTS of all kinds....... S e SR [ g : 3 ¢ [ 35¢ NECKWEAR of all kinds.......:. T Tlas i 0 Main Street; Norwich, Gonn. :5c HANDKERCHIEFS, white and fancy.......om 8c New 0uaners For Open House Club, Rooms in Alice Building Annex Suggested—Financia.l Statement Given—Committee Named to Report in a Week. ‘The March business meeting of Open #ouse was held on Thursday evening at its club rooms on Main strezt, and «@ction was taken-after a lively meet- ing that will have an important bear- ing on the future life of the club. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey was in the chair and the meeting was one of the largest attended in a long time. “After the acceptance of the secre- | tary’s minutes of the prewious meeting, one ;pplscam. for membarship was vot- ter purpose rooms in the new Alice annex were suggested. Most prominent in their opposition to having the club pass out of existence were James P. Sheridan, George H. Stanton, Nelson Parker and €. H. Whaley, while Treas- urer Ely, C. H. Haskell, R. 'W. Per- kins, John Donovan and James J. Hol- land favored further consideration of the subject before definite action was taken, and it was finally voted that a committee of seven be appointed for this purpose to report in a week. Later ed several reslgnltlons were re- |, f} . ec!ved and others dropped from mem- | :?fldugnc‘l‘udgl Hl;r::igené ]({:”a;ha]’x' bership. Treasurer Grosvenor Ely pre- e €y, John Donovan, Dr. C. B. Capron, James P. Sheridan, Robert W. Perkins, C. G. Cobb and Grosvenor Ely. It was voted to accept the reported offer for the piano which the clubd owns. This concluded the business and | the meeting adjourned. Through the absence of the chairman, no report was received on the proceeds of the play given by the club recently, but it has ‘been stated that these will amount to between $110 and $120. ‘When the business meeting was over fruit punch which had been prepared by Cap, Woodward, with crackers and doughnuts provided by the refreshment committee, W. R. Balcom chairman, was served and a social hour and smoker-concluded the evening. sented a financial report covering from the organization of the club to Medrch 7./1911, and the monthly bills repotted by Financlal Secretary Harry C. Mc- )!uu;ht were ordered paid. As the financfal report- and explanation of ‘Treasurer Ely showed that the current . of the club had been exceed- ing current receipts for some time past, 3 was made the topic of a lively de- bate as to what was to be done in this emergency. Among the several propo- sitions disoussed were the disbanding of the club and the payment of its treasury balance to the original donor, the transfer of its membership to the Young Men’s Christian association, or the securing of less expensive guarters than are now occupied. For the lat- We've sast veceived our new @dfiy styles for Spring an 'ro beauties. We did not h’mw such’ footwear possible at the price. m makers have outdone themselves. Smart, snabby styks with j’mty of comfort and service—just . what you have been lookingfor. You'll Zuyner.. evertualiy. Why not to-day" THE GED. W, ES.0 the committee was increased to nine]| .OLD CHESTERFIELD HOUSE JUDGE GREENE DENIED Prentice rg.’ McKinley Ig. MOTION FOR NON-SUIT. st the Power brey In the Laurel, Hill:Olympia contest, Revell, Tuttle and Murphy couldn't mil each xemnf six baskets, while Coyl was high with three for Laurel: Hill¢ White had the’lead, however, with seven baskets, for the evening. At the end of the iirst half the-score the | Wi rallies. The Christian women of the United States propose to raise as a jubilee offering the sume of a million dollars to be used for the “salvation “of women and children in non-Chris- tian lands.” All over the country a campaign similar to that in this state is being held during this month, and the result | Suit of New Haven Road Agai Norwich Compressed Air Company Being Heard. DAMAGED BY FIRE. Family of Edward Powers Happened to Be at Home and Saved Its Destruc- tion. | others of the family were at home, At New London on Thursday the final score being 55 i i ing the Olympias have in the Chesterfield distriet, came near | will be related at the grand meeting | superior court, Judge Gardiner Greene inn losing his home by fire on Tuesday.| in New York in April. g and the jury, was engaged in the trial B lhel‘ld Tll‘lfl 'l;lm'lr‘n?t.} I;lleld | Fortunately, however, Mr. Powers and An interesting feature of the jubilee | of the case of the New Haven rodd vs. ufiw e 7, Revel ‘uttle, ur- phy, 6 each, Coyl 3, Jackson Forsberg, Robinson 1 “eac! Revel 5, Forsberg 7: twenty minutes; referee, .. Morrison; umpire and scorer, Bandlow, The teams played as follows: Olyms+ pia, Revell 1If, Tuttle rf, Murply «c, Pilling rg, White 1g. Laurel Hill, if, Jackson rf, Forsberz c, Robins\i and Towrnsend rg, Stanley Ig. Saturday evening the Laurpl Hills play the Nationals, while the Colum- bias h-ve the Blue Ribbons as oppons ents. INSANE NEGRO CAPTURED IN A KENTUCKY SWAMP Wanted for Murder, He Was Run Dewn by a Posse. Munfordsville, Ky. March 9.—Docg Massey, the negro alleged to be ine sane, was captured in a swamp this afternoon, near Berling Springs, aft- er being wounded by the posse which was punuln? The negro last night shot and killed Thomas Stewart, an- other negro, who accompanied an of- ficer.to- Massey’s cabin. He escaped from the cabin teday in New Haven Thursday was the pro- cession to the Auditerium for lunch- eon,the women of the various churches marching in bodies to the hall. At the speakers’ table in the after- noon at the luncheon were: Mrs. Wil- liam H. Phipps of Waterbury,who pre- sided, and who 1§ well known as the president of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs; Dr. Mary E. Carlton, Miss Jennie E. Hughes, Mrs. Marden, Mrs, Helen Barrett Montgomery, Mrs. Elmeore, Miss Lindley and Dr. Noble. JRON BARS HAVE BEEN ORDERED OFF WINDOWS, N'w Four-Story Structure Has All of the Rear Windows Barred. The new four-story building in | Franklin square constructed by the National Shoe and Clothing company is nearing completion, the outside work being practically done. On the rear of the building it is noticed that all the windows on each floor have-iron bars to protect the building from invaders. It s reported that these have been ordered removed by the chief of the fire department and will have to be taken off, ‘as they are dangerous for firemen | the Norwich Compressed Air Power company, in which damages of $2,000 are sought because of the undermining of their wall and tracks at Taftville by ihe defendant in the construction of their air power plant. It is elaim- ed that the water was so diverted against the property of the plaintiff that it caused much damage. After the testimony of the plaintiff had been heard, Attorney Fanning for ‘the defendant company moved for a non-suit. This was argued and Judge Greene denied it. The case went over until next Tuesday for completion, there being a short calendar session at New London this morning. BASKETBALL GAMES AT Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM Laurel Hills Given Their First Defeat by an Overwhelming Score—Wan- derers Defeat Greeneville. Edward Powers, -well known farmer and the outbreak was checked with but little damage done. The fire broke out in the chimney in ths. kitchen, comm®#nicating with the wordwark directly -over the fireplace. By ripping off the plaster and wood, & few pails of water were thrown on the seat of the fire. Had the ily been jout of doors or abeent, even for a few | minutes, there would have been littl change of saving the building. ‘There is quite a history to this house, which. is one of the oldest in the town.. When or by whom it was first built faw, if dny, know. It is cer- tainly over 100 years old. It was known to the older residents of the present iime in their boyhood as the Wickwire place. Later it passed to ownership of Mrs. Gideon Raymond, who was a member of the Wickwire family. Still later it was purchased by the Baptist ociety of Chesterfield- and used as.a { parsonage for a long time. It remain- i ed in the possession of the society until about two years ago, but was leased for several years by the present owner before he purchased it. . Mr. Powers has to, some extent remodeled the in- terior, but many evidences of old time construction are stily visible. At one time there was a large room Two one-sided basketball games were played at the Y, Mo C. A4 on Thursday evening, though much | good playine was shown. The Olym- pias were at their best and could not be stopped. By defeating the Laurel in the house which was - used for | who might. get caught in the building | Hill team, with whom they were tied, | after holding: the posse at bay all dances. in'case of fire and be held there to be | they now take the lead and at the| hight, Three members of the negro's roasted to death, as was the ¢ase at|same time adminis(e[rfld t}ha first de-| family gre said to hl}‘{]e been killed in g a- a L i ayers. i the MRS. BROWNELL GAGE the New Haven jail fire. It is proba- [feat to the Laurel H D! the cabin, either by Massey or by the The opening game was between the ‘Wanderers and Greenevilles, which re- sulted in favor of the former team At the end of was 12 to 8. ‘ble that they will be removed shortly. GOING TO RUTLAND, VT. bullets fired 'by the pos: AMONG THE MISSIONARIES. Who Addressed the Rallies at the Big Jubilee at New Haven. Winsted.—Rev. Franklin D. Elmer, pastor of the First Baptist church here { the score of 24 to 12. the first half the score Joseph Icolari Will Make His Home in % i ived e call from ‘ The summary follows: Field goals, |6ince 1901, has rece! Thirteen hundred women took lunch| Northern State—Family Has Gore| ijuntington 7. Peckham 4, Clish 2, Ptmgtm:te»sie (N. Y.y Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at the Auditorium There. ilmore, Mussell, Prentice and Mc- | O in New Haven, in the interim between i Kinley. one each; foul goals. Mabrey the city-wide conferences on the sub- Having disposed of his smali store, 2: periods. 15 minutes; referee. Morri- Children Cry Ject of missions held there to mark the {in this city and given notice to his em- | son; umpire and scorer, Bax.ld‘low. opening of the jubilee of the Women’: ployer, Joseph Icolari, who for a num- The teams played as follows: Wan- FOR FLETCHER'S missionary work in this state. ber of years has been emploved by !derers, Peckham 1If, Hunungfltogl F%; EI Meetings were held Thursday after- | Henry Schutz as a barber, leaves next | Filmore c, Bendett rg, Coblyn 1, w| CASTORIA Greeneville, Mussell If. Clish ri It Is True Madam! | positively do sell all styles, weaves and colorings of Dréss Goods and Silks at I0c to 2Ic a yard lower than the “big” store I will ¢ua.rantee to conivince prIGGS- you with one trial order.- . Also, | can and do sell LININGS, CORSETS, GLOVES, HOS. TERY, PETTICOATS and NOTIONS at Hucfi Lewer Prices than --~Elsewhere. | Can Prove It. ~ Have you ever done any buying here 7 if ‘you. have Monday for Rutland. Vt., where he will make his home. His family went on Thursday. He says that he has no plans as to what he will do there, but he believes that there is a chance for an energetic man and he'is willing to take a chance there. He has mada many friends here and is surz to make good at his trade wherever he prac- tices it. noon in eight of the churches in New Haven, where the programme includ- ed addresses by missionaries from for- eign lands, plans for the eontinuation of the work, and devotional services. The meeting in Trinity church on Thursday morning opened with morn- ing prayer, and those who attended filled the church. The principal ad- dress of the morning session was that delivered hy Burton Mansfield, the re- cently appointed .Jnsurance commis- stoner, who spoke, praising the work end congratulating the society on its ettainment of its 50th anniversary. The Congregational yally was held at Center church and the principal speak- er was Mrs. E. D. Marden of Constan- tinople, who told of the work being done there by the Christian mission- aries among the Mohammedans. There, as at Trinity church,the women crowd- ed the church to the doors. Mrs. Mar- den was followed by Mrs. B. W. La- baree, who spoke on The Missionary’s Privilege in Service, and Miss E. H. Stanwood opened the morning sion with an address on Past and Pres- ent., An interesting incident of the rall was the presentation of the missionaries who were there to ad- dress the rallies. They were Mrs. E. S. Hume, Miss Julia E. Greem and Mrs. Brmal Gage. At the close of the morning service the prayer and bene- diction were pronounced by the Rev. Dr.. Watson L. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer, after which those attending the service went to the Au- ditorium for lunch. “ There they met those from the other churches, for meetings were held on Thursday at Calyary Baptist church, OBITUARY. Mrs. John Stanton. At 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon the death of ‘Mrs. John Stanton oc- curred at her home on Bear Hill, in Bozrah, after an illness of three years { with consumption. She bore her af- ! fliction with great bravery and with- out’'complaint. She was sick abed but a few days. Mrs. Stanton was born in Killing- Jan. 21, 1851. l‘or ‘the past sixteen years, since her marriage to John Stan- ; ton, she has resided in the town of Bozrah, having lived for the past year on Bear Hill. She was a member of the Bozrah Congregational church and took a deep interest in its work. She was a woman of 2xcellent characteris- tics and possessed many friends who regret her death. She was an enthusi- astic member of the Bozrah grange and of the County Pomona grange., having attended its ldst session here. She‘is survived by her husband, “ha is a farmer in Bozrah. you know | =t i to come here the English Lutheran, Trinity Meth- DIZD. have uvod you money. If not, you ows it to yourse 6dist, Benedict Memotial -umy Chun);h PECKHAM — In > and m acquainted with my mno:mul prices. : jah. g g 1911, Jennte Holt Peckham of - Clift e Mess! stz‘eet. widow of John C. Peckham. of e beginning of the craut jubilee ‘meetings, whm’!‘: are now being held all ©Oakland, '} over the country, was in last October .and the cam; -end, it §