Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 7

Suits of fine with @ood ‘workmans | Fine Quality ? Men’s and detached cuffs, all esigns—these are regular irts— designe and colarings, shapes—our regular 50c Neek: Anni eénds, nickel net trimmings, h" | Drawers, natural colors, all sizes—ou S0c spring-weight Underwear- Anni iu ‘white a Shirts, coat style, ltuchad new spring Neckwear, newest spflnf ‘warranted to rust—these are regular G56c nders— Price 88c¢. | Medium-weight Shirts and r ntnlu ‘38c S| hip HERE| Lace Department Imitation| Lace Edgings and sertings to match, 1-2 to 3 inches wide—regular Sc and 10c Laces— Anmzm Price 3J:c. | Lace Edgings and Insertings | to match, all widths, and a of patterns— Laces that sell regularly at 10c and Val splendid assortment 12 1-2c a yard, to be sold in 12 pieces at— m___l’m““zw& mu , nue. cream and r’cru. and all the new Spring colors—regu- All-Over, hx $1.50 I\Il'llu— Amniy Price B0 | Silk Trimmi | Braids, in all fashionable colors and combinati of the season—regular 19c and Trimmings— Anniversary Price 13%:c. Bands,with Venise Lace, plain and finished edges Batiste —regular 39c and 59¢ gualities— Torchon and Medici Anniversacy Price 26c. | Embroidery, 18 incHes In- ard ng the ons 25¢ | wide, for corset cov- ers and ekirts—regular 25c quality. Annivetfl Price _ 15c. Flouncing, inches wide, Embroidered 1 a b, lar $1.00 quality— g Anniversary Price Embroidered | *' | All-Over, inches Chiffon Made Veils, in Veils | long and ome $1.00 Veils— nd-| variety of patterns, very de- sirable for graduation gowns—regu- 88c.| wide, small patterns, suitable for yokes and shirt waists—regular $1.50 quality— Anniversag Price 98c. full line of colors, two yards yard wide—regular Anniverfl Price 68c. Foundations | 27 Foundations, in regularly at 10c— Talcum Powder, 22 a can— a Jewelry | Pins—regular 25c value— Chiffon Colllir n white, gizes 12 1-2 to 15—these sell Anniversary Price 5c.| Oriental Tal- cum Powder, a good smooth Powder, with pleasing Oriental perfume—regular price 1Zc Anniversary Price 8¢, Cloisonne Enamel and Gold-plated Beauty | Thi'rty-exghth Anmvetury and in addimn to mv A.nnnal Spring Opening in every W e‘dpc be given over to Hair Cluslers | &2 2508 G ters, good qual- ity hair, large size cluster, made on wire frame, all good shades—regular $3.00 value— 2 Price Anniv sm c.s's ting Suit Cases, S lllélfl inch;-i#ather- ette binding, sole - .legther.: corners, brassed lock and bolts. leather han- dles—regular $1.50 Suit Cases— - chls‘ Popnlnr cupyrl;::“)l:‘v‘_ thors, a M( list ot mloi—thau sell regularly at #0c— Anmv 1.28. 38c. this Thirty- the newest and most staple kinds of : and involve every department in the stor A SERIES OF QELEBRATION SALES. ’ are some of the Anniversary- Gflecings. equally as good yalue, repressn ng;»every department in the store. - The Formal Opening _ ~of Spring Fashions IS CONTINUED TODAY Presenllu the Seuan Best lodes in Millinery, Sults, Coats, Waists and Ceoestumes. The tendencies of the approved Spring Fashions are most clearly and completely delineated. and this season, more than ever before, this store speaks with authority in its comprehensive displays. SMALL WARE DEPARTMENT Anniversary Offerings of Jewelry, Toilet Articles, Hair Goods, Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Etc. RIBBON DEP'T. Anniversary Offerings in New Spring Ribbons. ‘l’a"e‘a Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, 8% inches wide, in black: and all the wanted colorings—our regular 1233¢c Ribbon— 8 versa Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, Taffeta | | 53 inches wide, in black and all the colors of the season—our regular 25c Ribhon— Anniversary. Pri:: 18c. Fancy | The new Black and White | Striped Ribbons, in a va- rlety of designs, regular 25¢. quality— Anniversary Price 18c. New spring designs and Fancy | colorings in Fancy Ribe bons, striped effects, 5% 1nches wide, regular 25c quality— nniversary Price | 18c. Price There are a hundred more ‘Boys’ Clothing Dept. Anniversary Offerings That Sheuld intergst Parents. 2 e n"’ysrl Fine Quality Silk Lihed Golf Caps—our regular 56c/ quality— Anmvegsrv Price 38c. Naw Shapes in M . Styli F'cu ts—our re; g~ ulnr $2.00 H: !h 1“ Anmvermy Price Russian Blouse Suits, sizes: 3 to 8, colors are cardl brown “and maril ne—regular $4.00 Suits— u" > Two-piece Suits, sizes 7 to ¥S |15, of navy serge and stylish mixtures in newest Spring colorings—regular . $6.60 Sults— . Anniversary Price - $5.38. Boys® | Tvopicce Suits, sizes 7 to ys 16, of Navy Sergo and neat mixtures, new Spring Suits—regular $5,00 Suits— 2 Anniversary Price Bo s" Knee Trousers, sizes 4 to Y8 | 16, in a splendid assortment —regular 50c Trousers— Anniversary Price 38¢c Bo | Coat Sweaters, good ser- ys | viceable quality—regular §2.00 Sweaters— Anniversa and Misses’ Coat Sweaters, good. spring welght—regular $2.50 Swuterlf Coat fine | and Misses’ Women's | £3'...crs quality—regular $5.00 Sweater: Anniversary. Price - $3.38 qlu;llty couux, 18 to 50c Corsets— black uja w{ma -hephud ch.qll— alues— ‘White /M Women's | Lors, ey !ty muslin, W"h d”’ o % E; neat Hamburg trimming — $150 and $1.00 vaines— “. Anniver: Price Stk Petticoats, in & WO-CH 8 | Variety of styies, cole ors_are.black, navy, cordinal, green and tan, also Dresden effects—regular $5.00 lflk Petti- cnns— Anniversary Price u 8. m" White Slips and .Short | Dresses, of good quality muslin, a variety of styl"—-’.’m.r 50¢c values— Print Dreases, 2 to 6 and 6 to 1 in plain and mixed colorings, six the newést spring styles—reguldr Dresses— styles of Oxfm‘dl'd Strapped Pumps, in patent leather; velour calf, suede and vici leathef, button, with high and broa d the new short vamp, plal son and tipped $3.00 Shoes— - Anniversary Price 3038 Qg | Comfort Oxfords, of 8 | Vici leather, wlfl\ kid tips, broad teoes and. b beels, also Juliets with astio saes - —our regular $1.50 Shoes— ¢ ve: } High Cut Btorm Boots, of calf, In bulhv black and tan, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, made with heavy soles, extra hl:h cut and two-buckle straps—regular $2.50 Shoes— - nniversary Hospital Buildings Work is Progressing Well—Hearing- on Appropriations for Next Two Years Comes up Soon—Matter of Reduction in Hours of Employment for State In- stitutions. ‘The finishing stage is being reached j @i the buildings at the Norwich State hospital and it will be but a short time now before they will be ready flor occupancy. The ;work is prac- tically finished on the nurses’ cottages, though there remain a few details to be completed and the painting to be done. On the other buildings the steamn fitting Is practically done and in those the finishing touches are about all that remains to be done, though this stage of the work is apt to be delay The inside work is well along in all buildings. The hearing hag beeh set for the 13th of April before the appropria- | tion committee of the legislature for matter of appropriations for the ital. In regard to other matters e indications point to' the fact that | this legislature is going to be a hard | Ee to secure appropriations from, ut a liberal sum for the local irsti- | tion is hoped for andwill be work- for, in order fo carry on the work hich is being done and provide snough for new buildings to cover the ®oming two years. In regard to the matter of making the hours of labor for state employes eight hours, Superintendent Pollock feels that anything along that line ‘will meet with his favor, but to have & hill put through which will make the hours of work only eight will mean L heavy expense to the state. At the| Itution it will mean the increas- of the pay roll from '.IS,OOG to Nearly Completed $30,000, and possibly more. This 440, Hartford, Conn., April 25, 1911. All' petitions, résolutions, amend- ments tq the laws, etc., must be in the hands of the state secratary at least ten days previous to the date of the convention. Headquarters of the state officers will be at Conley’s in FAIRVIEW RESERVQIR MAKES SIX-INCH GAIN. Is Now 205 Inches Below High Water Mark and is Expected to Gain Six Inches More. not later than ‘When measured on Tuesday by Su- would be for this institutfon alone, while for the other state institutions the amount would soar high. The house chairman on the committee on labor has suggested that a committee be named to visit the institutions and investigate the hours so that a sub- stitute bill may be presented which will meet with the committee's ap- proval, It js hardly probable, state those familiar with it, that the present bill will pass. At the local institu- tion at the present time the employes get one day off in seven, members of the junior class in the training school have one hour off every day, while those in the senior class have two hours off each day. The hours of employment here are practically the same as in similar work outside the institutions. GRAND REGENT BURR VISITED LOCAL ARCANIANS Addresses Norwich Council Tuesday Evening on Work of the Order. Norwich council, No. 720, of the Royal Arcanum, had Grand Regent John M. Burr of Norwalk as a spe- clal visitor at its meeting at the Buck- ingham Memorial, which had one of the largest number attending in some time, including Regent W. T. Curry and four others from Thames couneil, No. 1851, which had been specially in- vited for Tuesday evening. Regent. George F. Adams presided, welcoming ‘the visiting grand officer and the brothers from the other coun- ¢fl in this city. Grand Regent Burr, who has a reputation as one of the best ers among the present grand officers, addressed the members in his usual apt and acceptable man- ner, - Among the other things he. told the Arcamians was that Connecticut | would get credit for 49 new members | in the present grand council year, which shows that the councils are beginning again to enlist new mem- bers ‘lur e check given their ef- forts tion by the rate ¢l l ot mure than a year ago. adjourned in time to allow Grand Regent Burr to depart by the boat trainm. STATE CONVENTION. Knights of Columbus Eighteenth An- nual Session at Torrington. Statz Deputy Mulligan of the Knights of Columbus has 4ssued the following notice to the Knights of Columbus: Brothers: .The eighteenth annual nnln of the Connecticut state coun- cfl, Knights of- Columbus, will convene in’ the opera house at Torrington on 'ruuday morning, May 9, 1911, at 10.30 Mh iub»rdlnate council will be en- ?fi [ tes, na,mell:",J X;t)l:e l;ht and a past t. ernates should be elected for these i two representatives, and may be chosen from the third degfee insurance mem- bor.hlp ‘at large of the council. Councils having no past grand knight may elecz any third degree in- Surance member in good standing as Tepresentative. Financial secretaries will kindly fill out the enclosed credential cards, af- fixing the seal of the council thereto, and delegate, one to nd return the fifth to | Btate smury, P. O. box" perintendent Corkery, Fairview reser- voir was found to be 205 inches below high water mark, & gain since Monday of six inches, and it is expected that there will be another gain of six inches before the full benefit of the storm is received. At Meadow brook the water is 30 inches above tha 24-inch pipe, which is pouring in a full stream at Fairview and which wiil continue for a day or two before the effects of the storm abates. The rainfall from 5 o’clock Monday afternoon until Tuesday morning, the rain having ceased soon after mid- night, was .30 of an inch, making a total for the storm of an exact inch, i inches for the month. ROUND TABLE HEARS TALK BY REV. D. B. MACLANE Guests of Miss Florence Fellows This Week at Home in Grove 8("6.{ The Round Table held its session on Tuesday evening with Miss Flor- ence Tellows at her home in Grove street, with a large number in at- tendance. No programme had: been arranged, it being left open for an addre: and Rey. Donald B. MacLane of Taftville was secured to give his address on Folk Song and Song Folk, vhich was heard with deep interest by the members of the organization. There was a short business meeting, when routine matters were discussed. Refreshments were served. OFFICERS AT FORTS Ordered to Report for Examinations for Promotion. In Monday’'s army orders are three | of interest hereabouts. Capt, Lawrence 8. Miller is ordered to Fort Monroe, April 3, for examination for promo- tion; Capt. Roderick L. Carmichael is ordered to Fort Monroe on the same day for the same purpose and Second | Lieut. Hollis LeR, Muller is ordered to Galveston April 13 for examination for Ppromotion. # Captain Miller is stationed at Fort ‘Wright. Captain Carmiachel was for- merly stationed in thisg district and Lieutenant Muller is stationed at Fort Michie, but is now at Sean Antonio. Another order’ of interest is that as- signing _ Second Lieut. E, Francis Riggs,, Eighth infantry, to Fort Riley, for duty with the Sixth field artillery, at the conclusion of his present tem- porary duty at the Washington bar- racks. Lieuterfant Riggs has spent every summer at New London at his father’s estate on Ocean avenue. MT. PLEASANT STREET SENIORS Entertained by Miss Beebe at Home . in. Leffingwell. There were about 25 mem senior class at the Mt. Pleasant street school who spant a day in the coun- . try Tuesday as the guests of Miss Beebe, a member of the class, who invited_them to her home at Leéming- well. _They had a pelasant time on the trip to and fro, & lnr{e hay wagon being offered them on the way outy which they eagerly accepted. At the farm the day was delightfully spent. Trading Cove brook inspected and happy time enjoyed. mtro;bmeg- were served br Mrs. Beebe. s of the OWLS WILL HAVE B1G--- CLASS TO lNITIATE Twenty Applications Received Tues- day Evening—Change in Officers. Norwich nest, No, 1356, Order -of Owls, received twenty applications at its meeting on T\lesd.l evening in Owls’ hall, which mlkes it ‘look as if the nest would have a class of 40 at least for the special initiation which has been arranged for Sunday after- noon. Applications at the half rate for which the nest has had a dispen- sation, will be received up to.Friday, which is the date limit for the spe- cial dispensation. President Ashley T. Boon presided and two changes in officers were made, brought about by resignations. Dr. G. A. Boon was elected to the vacancy left by John H. Barnes, resigning as past president; J. J. Quinn took Wil- liam Gleason's place as sentinel. Both were duly installed in their offices, FIFTH COMPANY MEETING Held at Armory for Weekly Drill— Baseball Team Defeated the West Ends. At the armory on Tuesday evening the Fifth company held its regular weekly drill, following which there. was some shooting at the range, but the remainder of the evening for the most part was given up to an indoor baseball game between the Fifth com- pany team and the West Ends, the strongest opponents the company team has had this season. They had one or rs with them, but team won, 11 to 2, in a fast game, .which lasted but 51 minutes. 'he Fifth company players play together well, the team work counting.in the end. and have defeat- ed all comers thus far. PENNSYLVANIA ROAD INCIEABEB OANTAL STOCK '$100,000,000 Afldcd for New. Equip- «ment and Construction Work, _ Philadelphia, March 28.—More than sixty per cent. of the stock of . ‘the Pennsylvania railroad company was voted at the election today in fayor of 'increasing the capitol stock from 1$500,000,000 to $800,000{000. Eight hundred and eighty-eight stoekhold. ers voted in person nnd 5,028,588 shares were voted by .proxy It was annoupced that only "$40,- 000,000--0f. 0,000. increase will be issued for the present. Of this $18,000,000 wijll be added to an au- fl stock balance of $22,000,000 already on hand, making $40,000,000 to be devoted to the purchase, of equip- ment and for the cemstruction, im- provement and expansion during the year. William - H. Barnes, George Wood, and C. Stuart Patterson, the direc- tors whose termis expired today, were re-elected. TRIO OF BROKERS . "UNDER INDICTMENT Were Raided Monday for Using M. to Sell Worthiess Stock. New York, March 28.—Charged with fraudulent use of the malls in induc- ing 8. Riddell of McCloud, W. V; and r_persons to invest in shares of the Cglifornia Diamond Oil ‘com- pany, Archie L. Wisner and his broth- er, Emmett S. Wisner of this city, and John J. Myers of San Francjsco were indicted by the federal grand jury late today. Th Wi .three men. operated ‘as A. L. Co., and following a raid of .on Fifth avenue yester- dnev“‘the postal inspectors e-mn‘ted- thnt transactions in excess of $10,000,- 000 throughout.the - had been .that the oil shares were an absolutely .safe - investment, because they were protected by ‘a special guarantee fund ‘which included glit-édged securities worth $3,000,000. The Wisner brothers were unable to secure bail tonight and were locked up in the Tombs. Myers is under ar- rest in San Francisco.* 2 Jonah’s Good Judgment. There is a man in Chicago who is hurling boquets at Jonah, who, after investigating the interior department of a whale, had the good sense not to 8o about the country lecturing about it. —Buffalo Times. Not Qualified for Politics. Peter H. Freeze of Bloomsburg, Pa., celebrated his 83d l)lrlhdclv by sawing wood continuously from 7 a. m. until 7 p. m. Evidently he has never joined a wood sawyers’ union. Chicago Record-Heral Out of Their Element. Some of our generals at the front miust feel dreadfully out of place with- out their mahogany desks,—Washing-- ‘ton Post. Army Maneuvers, Qur army in Mexico coptinues to maneuver between the bunk and the mess table—Cleveland Plain Dealer. COURT SUSTAINS WILL OF GENERAL DODGE New -York Banker L.fl. Practically Entire Estate to Charity. New York, March 28.—The will of Gen, Charles Cleveland Dodge, a vet- eran of the civil war and a member of a well-known banking firm, who died last November, leaving practi- cally his entire estate to charity, was upheld in a decision of Surrogate Co- halan today.- The contention of a son and a daughter that the will might “be regarded as invalid because of an indeflnite provision for-a corporation which should take charge of Mr. Dodge’s holdings in the Cape Cod ca- nal and distribute the income among charitable qnd religious institutions, was denied. The Cape Cod canal is a proposed cut across Cape Cod, for which Gen- eral Dodge held a promoter’'s contract. Since it has not been determined what return may be expected from his hold- ings, the value of the estate is in doubt. LIVED IN POVERTY, LEFT OVER $25,000 Little Old Woman Had $311 Hemmed in Her Petticoats. New York, March 28.—A little old A Doctor writes : womnian who lived alone in two bare and dingy rooms, was found dead to- night with bank books in her hand- bag showing deposits of more n $25,000. Hemmed in her petticoats were bills totaling §311. Two trumks, locked and strapped, which the ‘blge- coats brought to, light from the dusty depths of a spacious closet, are lieved to contain other valusbles. Her fortune is estimated at 372,000 by the janitress of the building, ‘who says the recluse confided in her. - The dead woman is Mrs. Ai Freitag. For two years, say, ‘no visitor had crosse threshold. Se had kept the two rooms for five years and until two years age her husband lived with her. . They separated and his whereabouts are now not krown. A chair,-a bed, a table and an oil lamp, all of the cheapest make, were the only articles in the rooms. Can't Freeze Him Out, Reports from the . cast igad;us believe that Doe Cook is & vaudeville. But it will take & cold reception to give him colil —Milwaukee Sentinel. in Everybody Willing to Wake Up. A scientist says poverty will soom a bygone dream. Which is considering that it is a ent: /mare.—Atlanta Constitution. “We use Postum continvously in. the family and | believe your campaign against the ‘coffee habit. has saved more lives than all .. L Like au our printed te ~Would like to prove it ? Write us and the name and addrm wlll be sent. Why aaved lives? Uncle Sam’s /ife-saving stations combined. Respectfully, . " That’s- the -nswer and # There’s a %Rasob’? tlmo_nllls this is genuine. Many and many a man or woman finds the life sands fin. - njng low, and daily troubles show that food is not keeping tllo body up to active, healthful vigor, and wonder why? Some hidden thing retards digestion and the body does not - recelve its needed nourishment. 4 To such we earnestly suggest leaving off the coffee entirely, even the famous *‘only one cup in the morning.” good, het Postum made as per directions on pkg. and carefully ob- serve day by day. the return of health and strength. - Replace it with