Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1911, Page 7

Had to Pay $3 Usually Furnished. presady A Bridgeport paper get a room and bat lights, hot and col ‘PRICES MADE WOOD ANGRY. gt et for Accommodations That Were Much Inferior to Those : “I could says: a8 and electric running wates telephone connections, bell boy serv 1ces, and every that money,” a foundryman of Norwi ing else first class for reflected Willlam Wond. he tried to think where ::eoum flln represented tho state nwnuulun. nml fifteen members of W. erkins post with 35 members of W. W. Perkins Rellef corps of New London were guests by invitation, while the Sedg- wick Woman's Rellef corps, Sedgwick camp, Sons of Veterans, and the Citi- zens' corps likewise responded to the invitations they had received to at- tend. ‘While the comrades and their em were asesmbling, Bullard's played, and also at intervals h.m in the programme. Commander Hovey opened the campfire at 7.30 with a cordial welcome to all present, and presided through the evening with ar facility that contributed to the enjoy- ment of all present. Reverence of the Flag. Department Patriotic Instructor Pot- responded briefly with an gh-r intense interest in ident of the W. W. €O mllht ndeet the N New London ata future time. Department Commander Bishop. Department Commander ‘Bishop was ipon, responding his ciated patriotic organizatie tre like a great hap mothers and sons, worklnx for the the . conntry, two. boys dressed in Hu its, wuh guns over their shoulders, numh to the hall and up to the platform, whare they came to attention and ten took secats in the state. There is no advertising mm’:i-'.f"“' e loners will risoners employed wurt ho PORTEOUS TAKES THE LEAD. Wins His Game from Pierson and In the Arcanum club handicap ool ilar wamen whe want the: greatest araty outla i continuing up to m'h.nufiifi ummy, March 18th, we -mu.- Mr-twn and sale 0! Burson S‘eam/ass Hosieny. - mluumm to the women of Norwich and vicinity o give the Hi trial, we will,"during this demonstration and sale, make Wlth avery Funhnu of quon Hosiery ‘amounting to $1.00 or over S We Will . Absolutely Free One Pair ot Burson 35¢ Hosiery This is a most liberal offer, and ia conclusive evidence of the confidence that we have in the merits of Burson Seamless Hosiery. We offer” Bursen Hosiery in these styles: §At 250—Women’s Black Cotton Hos- *dery at 25c a pair, or $1.38 for a.zkm'?; DodE Tk Tae n.""i llla vhn of work- ‘qhhor at CHILDREN’S LETTERS. How Parrots Are Taught. to this ork, and the robably keep the lines 80 as not to nest worl I Hve near a parrot school and I like: to go in and listen to them. The teacher saya that the parrot brain is like a phdhograph and saves up every- thing it hears and after a while when he feels like talking he will speai the sentences he has heard, to everybody’s surprise. Has Lest but One’ Thus Far. At 26c—Women's OUTSIZE Black| Cotton Hoslery at 25c a pair, or on the edge of the platform. Com- -u.ngcr Hovey_gave mum a cnrdm er Bllr'hl’ap had conduflad hh speech. Warren Lee Goss Heard. A poem, From Atlanta to the Sea, was read with much expression by box of six palrs. At 25¢—Women'’s Black LISLE Hos- fery at 25c a pair, of $1.38 for box of six pairs. At 2§c—Women's Black MERCER- IZED LISLE Hosiery at 25c a $1.88 for box of six pairs. At %o—Women's OUTSIZE Balbrig- gan Hoslery at 26c & palr, or $1.38 for box of six patrs: At 250c—Women's OUTSIZE . Black| Cotton Hosiery with split feet tournament Porteous is again the leaa- | The first thing the teacher says to er,” having won his game from Pier- | them in the morning, “Well, boys, good son 110 to 8 .8This makes Pierson’s | morning; how do you do today?” They second . while us -has- lost , can all say this nicely. It's amusing but one. Friswell has gotten back in- | 2180 to watch their gymnastics. They to the game and started on the win- | 80 through the funniest acrobatic feats ning side. The standing is as fellows |2nd turn the maddest kind of somer- on games won and 1ol Porteous 12- | saults, always to come up serenely on ter was the first speaker, directing his brief remarks to emphasis of the im- portance of training the children of the foreign born in the proper feeling of reverence for the flag and imstitutions of our republican form of government. He. mentioned that Italian children seemed to absorb the right ideas of Wl!ll-m ‘walked.into police head- quarters late Tuesday evening, with more booze aboi.rd lovalty and patriotism less readily | Miss Olice Carpenter, and was follow- 17-2; Harweod 14-2; Rich- | thelr perches, and sit there quletly for pair, or $1.33 for box of six et ::,“fi, ‘thocs:“:";ther races now coming :gm?y anm-.ogecluy lntcruti(n}xb!:v;: Rawson 13-5;, Pmdl oton 8- | & while, with heads cocked on one side. pairs. :‘x Sfi&‘;f""’ or $1.38 for box of s 8 nise ‘Warren —_—— At 25c—Women’s Black Cotton Hos- fery with ribbed top at 2%c a p:llr. or $1.38 for box of six rs. At 25c—Women’s Black Cotton Hos- iery, with SPLIT FEET, at 2bc ;flp&ir. or $1.38 for box of six At 36c—Women's Fine Black LISLE] Hosiery at 35c a pair, or $1.00 a box of three pairs. Rutherfo J., a comrade of Bede- wick post. He amused his hfarers greatly by his description’ of his rag- ged attire and told how the fact that his Harvard chum was 'a Maine boy had won him & sweet potato dinner and a clerical job in connection with the rebel prison. Another solo, Kcvep the Campfifire Burni Bright, by Comrade George, elo the formal programme, and the social hour was inaugurated ,with the servl re- freshments. * These were in ¢ Quartermaster Charles F. Geer md Quartermaster 8. 8. Stocking, were assisted by n l-.rn aden.uon o! 9-7; Bailey 10-10; Jordan 7-7; ney 7-9; Willlams 7-10; Swan 9-11; Haviland 7-11; Honeyman 3. 9; Stearns 8-10;, Frisbie 2-12; Taintor 1-7; Porte. 1ancé 0-12; Brown 0-15. PRUDENCE CRANDALL, Effort Bom{ Made to Get a Monument o Memory. Safe Way of Getting in One. John D. Rocketeller’s bust _has been enshrined in the University of Chicago. Not every man can have his own hall of fame.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Antwerp, one of the world’s four largest ports, is 63 miles from the sea. 'MOTHERS NEED 2% New London Speakers, go. . Commander A. J. Chandler of W. W. wlnu;. Wilder lm)u-d the $3 fine.| p. 1ins post and Lafayette W. Starr, S e B NN 8506 BALL. 9045 ] ofiver ‘of the Jay of the samo post, " both spoke with espec accep! ce hree dollarsl” he exclaimed, as|pof'tho pieasure felt by the New Lon- the injustice of the thing kept coming | Gon comrades In accepting the invita- uppermost in his thoughts. “Why, I! i, “to the Sedgwick post campfire, could have l" & softer bed for a dime | .1 referred to the pride that the com- JERRnae. = Wl:-f street, and 10| rgdes colild feel in having had a part ink they want fo soak me regular|i; saving the flag unsullied They class metropolitan hotsl Tates. spoke also of the part played by the ln O‘fl.fl'l‘:y at, thio Sall. Will Be w0 mothers, wll\;es atr’l)d sw‘eetbel:r;l h:hwar times, entitling em to a 'ge share -ll( :g! he won't receive. Tt will|n tne honors that the men in the fleld The - “Burson” Guaranteed Hoslery| for women—six pairs in & box—gus anteed to wear six months—af $2. a box. this ofl'urmq bogln- Today and will continue up te and in-| cluding Saturday, March 18th. Remember | The appropriation committee -was treated this week to an interesting historical review of the work done in Connecticat by Prudence Crandall, Women’s Silk Dresses and Silk Waists him three days to finjsh his call, | won. the S ] ‘The Rellef | who led the fight for the gducation of . =‘ Me must work out his fine at the ief Corps Members. SO ek elcorlad rtod the New Lon- | colored children, and after being run § iilo 3 £ats of one dollar a day. At thos point Department Com- |don women into the post room, where |out of Canterbury, in 1833 secured a cn S m “ Smfl The Special Sale of Samples of Women's Silk Drésses and Silk Waists ) they Wese served, while the men of i refuge in Packersville. Her educa- » from the Saginaw Silk Garment Co. will continue today. These are the mander Bishop, who had arrived late, came into the hall and was escorted to the platform, while the entire as- Herse Guards. Become Cavalry. tional work among the colored people Hartford, March 10.—At the request T e prospered and the two posts had their sandwi coffee, cheese and dnngamutl in the newest style garments for Spring 1911—and are about half the regular today an effort is be- the First company, = Governor's ) in greeting to him and | post hall. The orchuu-z played for | ing made to secure an appropriation < prices. florky s, 5SSt SR | SO T Sy R | B el S e AR o o 180 o ok Y e || sany mormers nave o IsiLk waisTs SILK DRESSES ering them in! t instructor, eV ory. ‘he nominates arles S, the National guard of the state as g | CoOTsc: Post departmen ’ Fivde of Canterbury, Senator Thomas | Jj ROW mueh they e e O. Elliott of the Twenty-ninth district and Representative 'Caleb T. Bishop ::c. Plainfield as a monument commit- troop of cavalry. The new' company will be known as Troop B. The Horse Gnirdl have been in existence since At $298—Women's Silk Wailts that|At $13.98—Women's Silk Dresses that| usually sell up to $25.00. ‘usually sell at 35.00 to $6.50. | 4\ §1698 women's Silk Dresses that | 3 usually sell up to $30.00. At $5.00—-Women’s Silk ‘Waists. that At $21.98—Women's Silk Dresses that! usually sell at $7.50 to $10.00. usually sell up to $45.00. Be sure and visit our Second Floor Today and see thesa stunning garments NORWICH MEN ATTEND CONFERENCE OF LAYMEN. About Twenty from This City Were at New London to Hear Interesting Speakers. Scott’s Emulsion by taking it to show their children that It was & sweet medieine. For thirty-five years it has GIFT OF $500 FROM MISS EMILY S. GILMAN. Received by Parish House Association of Park Church—Talk on England by Miss Bliss. Humphrey-Erickson Marriage. John S. Humphrey, a soldier sta- tloned at Fort Terry, and Miss Mabel Erickson of Baltic, a nurse, were mar- 'mour.—Seymour is the only town '{ those which would be affected by the proposed Waterbury countychanges that Bas made any movement to op- P e D RrOr yihe J€1812" | The resular monthly meeting of the| There were about twenty members |ried Thursday afternoon ai New Lon- | l peen the best known specifie . Pesentatives and senator of its district | Parish House assoclation was held in|of the Baptist churches of this city da'::m e{;‘;’y’“ of the Peace Perry J. against fatigue and enfeeble- @ l. % i & o appear against the bill. the Osgood Memorial on Friday after- | Who went to New London on Fridey e ment, as well a5 the standard Mil inery at Final Clearance Price evening to attend the meeting of the Baptist laymen of eastern Connecticut in the interests of the laymen's mis- sionary movement. There were ad- dresses by Rev. Mr, Jackma and Rev. neon. The president, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, conducted the meeting, and the usual reports of secretary and treas- urer were read. In the treasurer's re- port was disclosed a gift of $500 from remedy for warding off and relieviig eolds and affec- tions of the throat and lungs. The court of common pleas will come in at New London this morning at 10 o'clock before Judge Waller, when the case for trial is that of Ira L. Beebe & TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. s;g-irming Today, and until sold, we will offer our entire.stook e Dress Hats, including Gage Hats, French Hats and Pat- tern Hats from our own workroom — Hats that sold up to $18.50 — at....... 10 NEW YORK NORWICH The water way — the ter W. Chapin- t have every comfort. ce for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on LINE camfortabie o XA s City of Lowell and Ches- e, staunch vessels and convea- d a supery view of the won- il skyline ork Steamer ‘leaves B 5 New London. Str. THAM CHELSEA Unexcelled it SRR e R "0 l- m. On and Pler 49 Al All Water Route Nemeol-k B preight rocerved ait 3 q c. A. WHITAKER., Agent. and waterfront of New don at lrhit !I 'Fm Nerwich to lu Tork $1.75 PHILLIPS, 1 ‘Write e W.J. telephone ES LINE direct to BERMUD A MOST BEAI e BY THE GNIFICHNT Twin Screw 8. §, srb'rntm oren) "l- NEW YORK PAST MAILL ‘jo«-n” A, l'.z,l j TRI?.:.A In- CUISINE ON THE A’ ATLANTIC ‘{3' m‘%'::.m. Shore &#"a‘?" .fi.fl”‘"fi-"fl ciann g ecial o! euu f.”ll?u'fl:l fha late Miss Emily 8. Gilman which ecelved Wwith much appreciation é soclety. A letter from a mis- lion.ry in the southern Alleghanie: was read by the president of the Home Missionary society and two of the De Beriot's Etudes for violin were charm- ingly rendered by Miss Lucile Peck, with pilano accompaniment by Miss Annfe Tafft. Miss Fannie L. Bliss gave an interesting talk on Epgland, taking her audience through the eathedral towns of that country and to the two famous universities. After a flying trip to Paris, the Swiss lakes and up the Rhine to Belgium and Holland, she crossed over to England from the Hook to Harwich and went direct from here to Norwich, England. On the way {rom here to London the Ely cathedral in its beautiful park and the university at Cambridge. Side trips from London were taken to Windsor, to Pew Gars dens and to the observatory and mu- seum at Greenwich. A pilgrimage to Canterbury came next, with the shrine of Thomas A. Becket in the old ca- thedral and an even older church, built mm by the Saxons. Salisbury ca- ral is pure Gothic in design, of wonderful slenderness and . lightness and with a spire 400 feet high. Near here were seen Hilton house, the home of the Earl of Pembroke, and the an- elent Drufd ruins of Stonehenge. The old abbey at Glastonbury, the cathedral at ‘Wells, the caves at Cheddar Cliffs and the hot springs and Roman relics at Bath were of much interest. But more 80 was Oxford, the famous uni- versity which includes 22 colleges, one of which possesses the oldest library in Europe, dating from 1444. At Warwich is the old castle and near here are Kenflwerth castle and Stratford-on- Avon, Lincoln cathedral, with its angel choir, and York, largest of all and hav- ing the most beautiful stained glass windows, came next. Then Fountain abbay in'its park and Whitby abbey on its high bluff prepared for Durham and its Norman cathedral. Chester, with its surrounding city walls.was the last eathedral town visited before em- barkine at Liverpool. . Another delightful violin solo was then given by Miss Peck, a waltz by Gillette, with De Barfot’s 12th Etude as an encore number. Chocolate was served by the soclal committee_ Mrs. John F. Rogers, chairman, Mrs. Neville Bllcq Miss Bliss and Miss Loring. Mrs, A. N. H. Vaughn poured. Meriden.—A lodge of B'nal Brith will be organized In Meriden Sunday, March, 19, in Temple hall, by Joseph H. Ullman of New Haven. —— MOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD. Surely Breaks the Most Severe Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in Just a Few Hours. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either Dr. Ferguson of India, whila Rev. Dr. W.. T. Stackhouse, secre! of the Baptist laymen’s missionary movement, gave a rousing eddren. ‘The meeting was held in the First Baptist SRoreh ot that eny ma from here there wers ‘Wright, ams Carroll, A. Thatcher Otis, m:.nx Arnold, George Ashby, Edward DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY Celebrated for Mrs. F. E. Green and Daughter, Mrs. Frank J. James. A double birthday party arranged as @ surprise for Mrs. Frank E. Green of No. 18 Rock street and also to cele- brate the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mrs. Frank J. James of Providence, which comes within a day of her mother’s, was successfully car- ried out on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Green, the 5'”" being & party of 40 members o xm Re- bekah lodge, No. 25, I. O. O. whiv.-h Mrs. Green is a past and "a highly member. party also included Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Nodine of Torrington. The prelim- inary arrangements were kept an en- tirs secret from Mrs. Green, the party preceded by several days the actual date of the birthday anniver- sary. s to the cordial birthé@ay greetings and wishes was added by a numbeer of individual gifts. The enter- tainment of the evening comsisted of whist and music, and sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served, those as- sisting being Miss Mildred Comstock, Miss Sybil Christman, Miss Ruth McNeil and Miss Alice Revell. The evening was a delightful one to all present and the at a late hour wi birthdays were celebrated. BOILER SETTINGS. Address Given by John H. Foote of New York Befors -Good Sized At- tendance. Before the regular meeting of Nor- wich Stationary Engineers’ association, No. -6, - Friday . evening,. in . block, John H. Foote of New York gave.an address. full ‘of -practical in- struction and value upon the:topic of Boiler Settings, He was introduced by President Leroy Saunders, and his talk was followed . with close atten- tion, covering many dlfler-nt phases of the subject and much useful information to the engineers. Will. Be Mrs. Lanman’s Guest. Miss Jean ‘Hamiltoh, dational secre- tary of the league of women 'imrken will be the guest of Mrs Wil Lanman while she is here to visit the Haile club, As lhe is tly admired by the members atquaint- ::n :e head, chest, back, stomach or im You dlltinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable gripps symp- toms leaving after the very first dose. n prumvuy ends the most miseryable eadache, ~neuralgia ns, duliness, neul and mnose stuffed up, feverish- running of discharges, c mru ¥ more than fifty contains ne quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the treatment of ‘colds or made any- which will | Grippe-misery Enies i e . of s Cold Com- from. ance with her on former visits, ser coming will call,out a large attendan for the Sunday where there is also musical programme. Carriers’ Tests. ‘When the carriers’ tests are complet. ed the government wul know the av- erage time spent in day by each carrier, m nvenm ber of pieces delivered, mail ri cles per route_.of stops made each day by cvery carrier and the average num- ber of miles traveled by each. ; First Aviation Meet at Bridgeport. Eridgeport 18 to bave the first bi; aviation meet in the state auspices of Glenn H.'Curtiss. Ii be held some time in May, at the [dgeport recently Co. vs. Mary J. Robertson. Another Vigctim. Ap iron worker aut west dropped dead on returning to -his ~ house and finding himself the father of twins. Another victim of the Roosevelt poli- cy.—Washington Herald. ‘Twenty-one preachers in Boston and its suburbs have broken down owing to overwork. It’s & sure. of the open air. sign of good fine roads- People like to ‘We furnis] Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? ‘weathes an3 gct out tnh mthod.uduyw’unnmdm At 3 teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenue are asking for thess Hats. The materials alone are worth two and three tim what we 8 inen Torchon Lace Edging and Inserting to match, 1% to inches wide—value 8c to 12%c. At 7c—One lot of Hamburg Embroid- Embroideries and Laces--A Special Sale lot of Medici, Cluny and | At 330—18-inch Hamburg Embroider-| ies for skirts, dresses and cor- set covers, in a large assort- ment of patterns—value 50c. At 330-—32-inch Hamburg BEmbroid- ‘whose surprise wes the greater as the date of | erles, in and Insertings d pieces — at 7c a yard, value 12%c to 26¢. At 22c—H a m b u r g Embroidered Flouncings, 27 inches wide, all new patterns, very desirable for [and continue up to and graduation gowns—value 39c. Saturday, March 18th. A Sale of Notions and Small Wares Our Annual Spring Sale of Notions and Small Wares is now in progress and will continue up to and including Wednesday, March 15th. This Sale means sure and substantial savings in Threads, Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Tapes and Laces, Pearl Buttons, Women’s and Children’s Hose Sup- porters, Thimbles, Dress Shields, Etc. BE SURE AND ATTEND THIS SALE TODAY, ered All-over, small -designs, very desirable for shirt waists—, value 39c to 59c. ‘This Special Sale will begin Today| including MANHATTAN CLOTHES ) Are Ready for Spring Lissue . NEW FABRIC HANDKER- CHIEF—DAINTY, DELIOATE, WH- ABLE. Three words that describe the wonder- ful Lissue Handkerchief. It is quite| the most popular Kerchief in London, Paria and New York. Lissue comes in all the modish colors — warranted strictly fast — price 25¢| each. Palmistry Madame ~Corinne, Scientific Palmist, is at our store this week, located in a conveniently arranged booth in Crock- ery Department. Readings in ‘this fascinating art are given daily by (Madame Corinne, who is a noted Palmist and well versed in the art. Every reading i interesting and guar- anteed to be satisfactory. Price 25c. Call Today. Special Values from Various Departments Hair Clusters $1.29 Woash Boilers $2.49 Human Hair Clusters, g00d guality,] Wash Boflers, all tin, medium s large size—Special price $1.29, value| -—Special price 3%, value 69%c. ‘Wash Boilers, all copper, size $3.00. 9 Spectal price $2.49, value $2.50. atting Suit Cases $1.00 Bize 24-inch Matting Suit Cases,| Gloves Reduced leatherette binding, ‘sole leather| 790 | women's two-clasp Gloves corners, leather handles, brassed| value | in black and colors — one- lock and catches—Special price $1.00,] $1.00 | clasp Chamois Gloves — value $1.50. broken assortment of sises. i 79c | An odd assortment of '_- g W | Sha deobu nxiduazm—qt"- < 150 "~ We extend to “Everyman” a personal invitation to oall and" in- jsonne zh.y . an -button len, spect the largest and finest showing of Men’s and Young Men’s Clois m"w ;50 & palr, value $1.50 "“"" Spring and Summer Clothing ever shown in Norwich. Clolsonne Enamel Cuft and Bar Pins| 29, | women's 16-button We had planned months ago to make this a record season, a sea- in individual boxes — Special price| value | Silk Gloves, in |5M son of unusual satisfaction to those who buy here. Abe. Naad Ate, 6 s ‘."‘;:fi;’?,:‘,‘&,“,’,},,{"“‘ ‘We have the cream of Spring Clothes frem ten of tHy foremost e makers in Ameérica. We are anxious to have you see these clothes now in all their freshness, all the smart, snappy models, in all the new Post Carda p rich col in both Suits and > X o j epartment S ssleino iiits ek Overeonty. Post Cards, all local views, 25 cards Boys C’“h’"g D A polite salesman will show you, any day you have a fow min- utes to_give us. Spring Suits $10 to 330. Spring Overcoats $10 o $25. SPRING HATS, SHOES' and FURNISHINGS are also ready in all the latest creations the season has brought forth. that 121125 Main Street. rb-uqih; Store in Ellh@omllmblcmdly ‘s, Women’s and Children’: in a packnae—-épeclu price 10c a package. : 8t. Patrick’s Day Post Cards—at Ic each, or 10c a dozen. Boys' New Spring Caps at 24¢ to Boys’ New Spring Hau. 49 to $149. At 89c—Boys' Knee Trousers, valu 50c. At $295—Boys’ Russian Blouse ‘Sults sizes 8 to 8, In navy, Brown marine and cardinal—value §§ At $3.95—Boys' Two- plwa\lm ize 8 to 16, In navy serge ntun gray mixtures. et Tea Pots 39c . . Decorated English Jet- Tes Pots. ‘sizes 1, 1% and 3 quarts — IDNII ~pfiufln.va.\u llo..