Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1911, Page 8

8¢ Par "La Tossa Silk Rough Pongee 27 inches wide, twe shades of ‘Natural Tan and Navy being ‘strong and durable, well adapted ‘for traveling purposes. This silk ‘is treated by the Water-Resist process, which renders it proof against spottingby water. These silks have been sold everywhere in the United States for $1.35, quantity limited. TOQAY at 78¢ per yard RightiyiTailored Garments |Gloves 'lm Are sure " Women’'s Two-clasp Kid Gioves, tan and white—Special today 7%c. Please You in Price Wemen's and Misses’ Fine Tailored Sulls, of excclient serge, fashionable short coass, striotly tailored and hand- somely lned—8pecial teday $15.00. Women's Raincqats, worsted, serges and cravenettes, all made up stylishly, value up te $19.93—Special for $15.00. Small let of Women's and Misses’ Tan Ceats, 3¢ inches long, value up to $10.00—Today only $5.00. Women's and Miases’ Silk Dresses Foulardy, Marquisettes and shantung, all* stylish medel—Priced $11:50 and |ebonized” Wwood handies—oval shdpe, up: 3%¢ value—Today 25¢. Missss’ Pull Length Coats, serges and| Obiong, imdxtures, all mobby styles—$3.98 and | 48c. up, Children's Coats, 3 te 14 years, fine , prettily trimmed Women's Long -Chamolsette Gloves, natural cclor—58¢ and 79c a pair. Belt Bargain ‘Women's Belts in elastic and leather combination, brown, tan, green, nsvy and black, 50c qualities—Teday 2 for 38c. Glass Mirrors Under Price French Platé Glass Mirrors with 4x6-inch. 75¢ value—Today Pound with straight and ring Ransl and 95c values—Today 69c. Stationery Box Paper, full size shes=t, & 5 with Envelopes to match, ow models, suited to all occasions, | 8pecial for today 17c. colors and cembinations that have not 5 e been shown beforc: styles that are N different and exclusive, and of that in- definabls distinction which defles the egpyist. Our care in fitting them 'in- sures their absolute becomingness. Milligery i quire value Tempting Hosiery Values ‘Women’s Full Fashion2d Blacik 1{(.‘seY in cottons and lisles, common and out- sizes, made by the finest Amerizan hosiery “manufacturers—all qualitiss from: 29¢ to 39c a pair, but subject to mill- imperfections—Today’s choice 19¢ ‘Women's and & Misses” Untrimmed te, !h in a variety of styles—Special assortment _of Children’s Med Hats—From 50c to $3.98. $1.50 R. & G. Corsets, Today 98¢ a Pair Gorsets, medium Dust, long hips and‘ bagk, deep lace trimmed. 6 hose sup- | porters, size 13 to 28, while they last, scfinl velue $1.50— Today 98c. isses’ Extra Fine Rib, Black {Hose, in-sizes 5 to 9%, 19¢ value—To- | day 15¢ & pair; 2 pair for 25c. Post Card Albums 150 Cards, 25c value—For 19e. 200 Cards, 39¢ value—For 29¢. Muslin Underwear Savings 4 400 Cards, value—For 53¢ ‘Weomen's Corset Covers, French - style, extra _quality muslin, regulaw #%¢ quality—Teoday 39c. Unframed Pictures Unframed Pictures. different sub- jects, suitable for framing and passe- partouts, 10c value—Today special 5c each. Wamen's Night Robes, high neck, tucked and emibroidery trimmed, reg- uler 5bc and T5cr quality—Teday 39c. Women's Muslin Drawers, deep-em- WW lrlmmad, regular 50c quality Clll‘l‘renlhkompflu. 2 to 5 years. dark ®lue chambray. regular 3%¢ and i §6c anality—Today 260, Interesting List in g Men’s Wear We have secured another lot of Meu's- Negligee Shirts, coat style at- t.u:ned cuffs with faced sleeves and Ti buttons, made as full size as any Righer grade’ shirt—On e today at 89c each. Li:_es at Less Than i Half Price Pure Linen Lac2, different widths, r:’uhr value 10c and 15¢—8pecial for 8¢ a yard. Men’s Shield Bow' Ties, in a variety of’ petterns and colors, ' yegular 25c gu]m—Taday 9c each; /3 pairs for Women's Neckwear Women's Cascades Stocks, in several ’rm regular 26c v-lue—'l‘udly Wash Fabrics Woven Madras, 36 inches wide, white gfounds, = with and - figures, reguj lamll 1230 a yard. in colored stripes price 17c—Today Women's Jabots, white- and colers, lace tabs and cascades—Special 25c o ¥ 's _Scotch Ginghams, in lu‘e v iety of plaids and stripes, 52 inches iide, regular price isc—Today epe 37c a yard. New assertment of Neckwear, swec:. peas and cherries, in all colors . calls for the EEES e y n o i JOHN, B. LUCAS. in this city at Yaatic, the son. of and cas, formerly of ‘Frowbr Mrs. Lucas was b‘orn in the daughter of Dr. Benjamin. and Harriet Dearborn Colby. revolutiopary stock and is a_descend- ant of General Dearborn, -who served on General Washington's staff, At the tithe they were married Mr. “Lucas was a clerk in a dry goods store in° Providenve, and later was in bus- iness for himwelf here. ' For a short time -after that he came here, -but soon moved to Portland, Me., where he “was a clerk and later became a part- mer in. the firm of K. A. Marrett & Co. They remained there for a num- ber ‘of years until after the biz fire when they went to Cambridge, where for two or three vears Mr..Lucas was WILL ATTEND SERVICE AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Sedgwick Post, No.-1; G. A. R., Ac- cepts Invitation of Rev. P. C. Wright for Memorial 8 Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A, R., meet- ing at the Buckingham iorial on Friday evenifg, recelved d accept- ed an invitation from Rev. Wright to attend divine worship at the Cen- tral Baptist church on Memorial Sun- day, May 28. The invitatien also in- cluded the auxiliarfes of the post. The meeting bad a large attendance and was presided over by Senior Vice Commander Orrin M. Price in the ab- sence from “the city of Commander Henry Hovey, The eral committee on Memborial day reported progress and that they were busy perfecting the list of sub-committees. The post h.ld been expecting to have a campfire for the two local coast artillery companiss nfl! Friday eve- ning, but this date proved inconveni- ent for the soldier boys, 80 that it was changed to the Friday following. The Citizens corps and the' Sons of Veter- ang are also to be invited. A gift of lantern slides of war pic- tures was received from Mrs. Tristram Cilley, tha widow, of a former com- rade. Gen: William A.° Aiken was present at the meeting and furnished a par- ticularly interesting half-hour for the veterans, as he spoke at length of in- cidents of which hé had been an eye witness in the exciting times fifty ears ago, when the nation was arm- ing for the civil war. - 2 TOWN SCHOOL BOARD DECIDES ON Nsw BOOKS Acts Upon Recommendations of the Textbook Committee. There was a meeting of the board.| of town school visttors on Friday eve- ning at the -office of ‘Acting Visitor Frank H, Foss, at which the report | of the committee; on textbooks was | heard. It was voted to adopt the Hicks Champion “_ spellér, three Jones, Graded Literature and The Al- dine, while the selection of the phys- iology and the writing sysfem was ieft with the textbook . committee with power. The matter of hygiene was to be selected from Davidson's Health Lessons, aund the New. World series of Hygiene: and Sanitation, while the writing system will be the same as at present, the medial slant and Hous- ton’s system. The matter of supplementary read- ing will be dec: later. There will be no other changés. TROLLEYMEN DANCE. Visitors Present’ from New Lenden, Westerly and Providence. Cadillac hall was filled"to the stand- ing room only sign on Friday evening for the annual dance of the trolley- men, given’by Division' No. 262, Amal- gamated Agsociation ofiStreet .and. Fl#ctrlc Railway employes of' Ameri- dt- was a. gveat, success for the knizhls of ‘the controller and‘the’kel] cord, who had in: attendance a Huni= ber of- their brother strolléymen:from Putnam,” New : London afd, iVester: The m-nx;ammz- from 8,300’ 11.30..was, 5 delight ;to ail and the mnujc'by lht Cadillac” orchestra’ ‘was a feature; The- trofley on .the’ Gree; syma un. at 1145 was run..to Taity] special a.ccommo The s inge i dance were in the hends:of ‘this com- mittee: -Arthur Elamun & George Leonard, : Willi Barwell, - Willlam' Joneg”: and C.M Douglass, ¢ . ~ CITY Ml&s!ON Open Only During Certain H..,\.—- of the Day. City Missionary €. C. Northrop writes as follows to -The Bulletin: - In view of the fact that many tele- | phone and personal calls are. being made at the City Mission office at 'all hours of the day, the public' is hergby particularly reminded sthat the office | at . No. -9.-Washington stteet is. open | b only during certain hours; ‘These hours -are from. 10- !2.2. m. daily (Jundnysi.-nu holldays excepi- ed); from 4-5 p, on Mondays and Wednesdays: from -3 p. m. on snur-] aays Outside these Jiours, very important miSsion or for the district | hurse will be anstwered by Mrs. James | Johnson (next door). Tel. 1026-3. { b In.l;ea}d of Qestroging ux" oyster to s2e if i contains_ - pear), it is sug- sted thatyik-ray Spfnight be used and readers— | dnughter, Mm sides n Pogqu children. Both Mr. and \[m. Deptth and carry of’ muth younger Deop] ’iooldn on the bright lide -of 'flllu!! they claim it has sllowed then fo Te: tain their vigor of youth, as _they. are bolh alert and .spr They will receive fl'l.efl‘-lnsrululfl jons of their many friends: today on- reach- ing this unususl _annivi aa one which comes. to only a fey . Lu- cas is daily “engaged in l.he utine of his work and is an interesting con- versationalist. Hospitality relgns:in thelr. home and a cordial welcome can always be found there. ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN. BY. ALPHA SIGMA ‘SOCIETY Miss Marion Wilson of New York De- Jighted in Charact Pleasing Musical Numbers. There was a good sized attendance ‘at. the entertainment.:given. by Alpha’ Sigma soclety. at the Second Congregational church Friday. evening. Aliss Marion Wilson of New ork, - iny character studies in cestume, delight- ed her audience, presenting.as she did in - a decidedly clever manner. The Convict, The Sweet Girl ‘Graduate, The ‘Wood Nymph and The Hootblack.. . She wag roundly applauded after each number. During the even three ehx.rmlng solos Wem rende by Miss Clara ‘Worth while Miss ‘Belle Stevenson gve plano selections and Carl and ‘orinne Johmson furnished ‘mandolin plano selections. The successful ¢ was under the direction of the entertainment committee "of the soci- ety, Miss Bessie McMiNan Miss Ruth Jackson and Miss Alice Stevenson. STATE CAMP FOR Y. M. C.‘A. BOYS RECOMMENDED And Wider Scope of Instruction For B Foreign Smkm] M-n.v The thirty- plxth annual convention 4nd forty;fourth annual meeting of the Yeung Min's Christian associations of the statc .opened, at the . Methodist church in Torrington Friday with 75 delegates, ~The first-part of-the -op0- gramme was taken-up with a so; vice. This was followed by & busi- ness session at: which the annual re- ports were read and convention offi- cerg elected. An address was délivered in the afternoon by: Rev. Charles' L. Goodell of the Calvary Baptlst. chiurch. New. York. The; reports of the county:commit- tees ‘and the report of ‘the stité com- mittee were read,and referred. The state comrgittee rcommends the estal lishing of a state camp in the si for bays and a wider scope of tien for foreign speaking men. Friday night' the annual ‘banquet- was 1d with State President D. A. Howe of j Hartford as toastmaster. -Thé ses- sions will be continued tlirough today and will be attended by General Sec- tetary W. A _ AMorse and Vice Presi- dent B.” A. Pdentice of this' city. TROOP NO. 2, BO\’ SCOUTS. Ray Filmore M Mflmuer of !fl Team—Play to By Given. Troop 2, Boy Sqouts, held a well attended meeting and oie full of en thusiesm - on Friday -svéning in: the Trinity Methodist church vestry, Scout Master K, E. Morrison presiding. - The baseball-team, which has elected Ray Fillmore manpager,. is_to_have ‘a_game h. the Bndgfi istrict schaol - this aftefnodn. at Purvis and Fillmore being “the batlery ‘for the Scouts. To raise money to buy Baseball suits, the Scouts have' started the rehearsals for a-four-act. play, Fer -a Scout's Honor, which wiil -Tepresetit a scout’s camp and have 25 DCOD1§ on ithe stage. The lay was wriiten ' by Scoutmaster Morrison.. - Scoutmaster I.-B. Elmer is | to be .stage . diredter, Evereit Pierce chairman- of the ¢ghdy committee ‘and ‘Alfred Hartley chxfim a*.n:e tlcket “committ, I vmm Charlés- Carpentes. at—-amsomvuu, Mass., \vas a Tecent guestspf his moth- Charles Carpenter, of 4’ of” met at the home of Mrs. ning of Sunnyside.’} “Bears the. LOUIS that canuot be ¢ 'PLone. your” order.; n l'hl . % Dot mg** S #.fi‘:*z:fi:‘:fi Separate Coats for Ladies’ -~ and Misses’ b s epartment “Just now Street and Dress Hats. opportunity of the season. ing effects. Men’s Department ished and Scotch-Goods. Prices $6.00 to $22.50 Ve are mstly profld of our millinery ‘we are showmg a large supply of beautlfui If you have not secured a Spring Hat, now is the A special display has been arranged: for today containing many new and-charm- See our handsome line of Men’s Suits in Serges, Worsteds, Unfin- St. Petersburg, Russia, has 12 com- | restricted to boys. is comln‘ to the lront. FORD CA: ization, so far aS motor cars are concerned, in the world. all times carry an meeting a FORD daaler; of your car without annoying delays for want of parts, can make safe repairs. regardless of where or when he purchased his car. To insure the utmost in service for FORD OWNERS, we havd er. in Long Island City, New York, and one in Cambridge, Mass.“tl ougl efficient service department. You see how the FORD MOTOR CO. answers the question, most complete satisfaction, that any motor car can give to its owner. Evety created through the uns FORD OWNERS is an actual fact—not a mere advertising promise: With the most complete factory (more than 3,000 dealery within reason tbat a motor car can give. ) examine compart Come in and see for vourself this famous ca features of supremacy. and the giant strength it gives. positive economy of maintenance. Smelting iron ore by electricity is a mercial schoole, the admission being | success in Norway, where the industry It is made a part in all contracts with FORD dealers, from the largest to.the smaliest, that edch dealsr must gdequate supply of FORD parts entirely for the benefit of FORD. OWN! in what part of tife world you may be (in this country you can Hcarcely drive 50 miles in any direction without in foreign countries they are not'so- thick), you ate bound to have the continual service FORD Cars rarely need repairs, but accidents will hap pen to-owners of FORD MODEL T Cars as well as to other’people, and when Such accidents oceur think how comforting it is to know that you can speedily repair your car without 1oss of‘time and at minimum expense. Each FORD owner when he buys a car is supplied with an In@ividual Parts Price List, and he is/ thus safeguard- ed as to cost, while so simpls in design and construction are FORD MODEL T Cars that any ordinary mechani Every FORD dealer gives prompt, courteous attention to-all demands of FORD owners ,“Afl,er 1 buy my'war, then what?” thought out for you, all prepared in advance, that the owner of a FORD MODEL T may enjoy the utmost use, the ask Lhe salesman Let him tell you of its light weight and what it means; the Vanpadium stesl conatruction Let him show vou its simplicity of control, its ease of operation, and point out the H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Sty *pes e, roen: tun re; der an 100 ". Matc -St., m ot Mail orders will receive prompt at- tention. . Telephoms '536-4. Panama Hats jiut‘ in at MAGPHERSON'S, The Hatter. Thh is- the time u have your oid and .P.t.h-t you vfll not have to wa': tor it wién you meed it mose, MACPHERSON, Z:.. STEP [N AND TRY OUR 35¢ D I'l:J NER DEL-NOFF CAFE, Ground Ploor 1 . = | The Roads Are Settliag llnd pleasure driving will be the b and cheapest way to get the embrac |ing_fresh air that is better than ths best tonic. "Phene us for a good team MAHONEY BROS., | Livery stable, Falls Avenue. Consider What FORD Service to FORD Owners . Means From the b}:gu:mln‘ Henry Ford has made it.a vital factor in his great organization to take car" of the owners of with the result that FORD SERVICE FOR FORD OWNERS is the most complete servhr‘ organ- at ERS. So it matters not large storechouses, one in Kansas City, ove 'ORD ers may be._quickly supplied with parés, all for the benefit of FORD OWNERS. No other manu{nctdur ot moter cars has such an extensive, thor- Tt has all been £fth car sold in this country is a FORD MODEL T This is becauss of an abounding faith in the car, record it has made in satistdctory service, and -because FORD SERVICE FOR “High-priced quality in a low-priced car,” made possible by reason of our tremendous manufacturing facilities. the world, equippsd with labor-saving, time-saving, .chinery, with unlimited financial resources, which command ‘the lowest prices in the market of raw materiais, and with the guiding genius of Henry Ford in’ control, and built all around this a most effective selling organization in the United States alone), the owner of a FORD MODEL T is xmre of everything exact and efficient ma- to. .peint out the different FORD Model T “Touring Car 5 Passengers 4 Cylinders With Fuu Eq,uflpment——mxtannion Toyp, Automatic Brass Wind.hhld Speedo, meter, Two Six-inch Gas Lamps, Gen- eratcr, FORD MAGNETO, BUILT IN THE 'MOTOR, Three Oil Lamps, Horn and Tools, for $780, F. O. B. Detroit. This’ same car th Three Ofl Ltmnl. Horn and Tools, 9..B: DGNL wmfik xmfism & Stms for 'tu'fim ' gt -