Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1911, Page 7

w. W. BENT CHOSEN HIGH CHIEF RANGER. lm Order -of Foresters Hold . State Cenventien in Bridgeport. m 21)00 members of the onktl:l :o l"nleb delegutes num- m over 200 m y_fer tbe annual u th of uu wdnd-nz 3‘1 mofnlng ;nd— -fim a lowing ihe closing meeting. Officers_were elscted rt, high 1ps, port, high Bemt. was former- “-thé son of Mr. t of . Thames | Boston, wfll be present. Dlwh lof Brooklyn f the ! ‘court of probate at New London in the estate of Byron Tlnker, late of Water-’| ford, deceasecd. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS ANNUAL CONVENTION. Cennecticut Department to Assemble Today for Two D‘y-’ an. : The twenty- elgh!h annual eonvenuon the department of Connecticut ‘oman’s Relief corps will be held in foed todey.and Thursday at the ‘Congrezational’ ‘cnurvh ‘as ‘@ est of Robert O. Tyler corps. The gplflflum auditing commiittee met on y afternoon at 8 o'clock for.the ‘purpose of auditing the books and ac- ‘counts of the depertment secretary treasurer; The department council wflfl meet at the church at 9 a. m- today andj e first session of the convention will Pe called to order at 10 o'clock. ‘The department president, Mrs. Lois Irene Earl, of Hartford, who was one of the two passengers lnsured in the -collision on the Central New and tailroad last week, will be able to be %r:isent. The national president, Mrs. le C. Harris, of Kansas, the national senior vice, Mrs. Eliza Brown Dagzet, of New York, the national treasurer, Mrs. Charlotte E. Wright, of New Ha- ven, and the national patriotic instruc- tor, Mrs. Late Stuart Wadsworth, of Therz will be eyen! ception Wi ll,be hsld in the church par- Jors which 8 tendered by Robert O, ‘Tyler corps to the department presi- dent and staff. Department Command- or Richard J. Cutbill and steff, nation- al ‘and past department officers. 17 5t is expeetsd that there will be ‘a As & _de.oted; Chris was. . fi!?l:i‘& s ph: er for treatment, 1&?}1057 1. Strong hom- m entertained for his recov- ery, hut hemeorrh: set in and he died suddenly ‘on Sunday. His immediate Moogs at Framineham, Mass, oore of Port Dodge, Ta., ward S. Moore of “Norwich, N. Y., and -in_New Lonéon. Pr. known in New London, -where MM spent maay n. oaum; 3;0"1.‘"1 a.nd mer bz m in research in the nh"fl university. His in the family plot at John Mnmrmp At 5’3: o'clock * Tuesday' ~morning on | for years his e ~ '®50d representation of the voting mem- bers of convention as Hartford is a favorite citv for the Woman's Relief ‘com, and the non-voting members "also ‘will be largelv in evidence- Mrs_ Annie L. Rawson, Miss Flor- efice Robbins and Mrs. Gertrude John- son were the delegates. and Mrs. Lil- lian E. Brewster, Mrs. Maud E. Baker and Mrs, Annie E. Woodman the al- ternates -elected by Sedgwick corps, No. 16, to represent it at the annual state convention. PLANT’S ELENA LAUNCHED. New Steel Racing Yacht, Product of Herreshoff, for N. Y. Y. C. Fleet. The new - steél racing yacht Elena, ‘built for former Comrodore Morton F. Plant of the New. York Yacht club, went down the marine railway at the Herreshoft works at Bristol, R. I, on Msnday to the accompaniment of strains of orchestral music and the cheers of a score of the owner's per- sonal ti:!endsodfro‘m ;ew York. . The nams or Queen Helena of Iui;& Mr. Plant using the Italian pro- nuncistion. The boat was christened by Mrs. Plant. Elena is distinctly a steel boat, built Harvard | with steel frame and steel sheeting, and is also of the centerboare type, the first large racing yacht of that class to be launched at ol since the cup defendér Vigliant wasbuilt in 1893. In dimensions Elena is similar to the schidoner Westward. bujlt last vear for Alsxander S- Cochran of New York and the late Capt. Charley Barr’s last com- jmand. She is 135 feet long over all and 96 feet on the water line. with a beam of 27 feet 6 inches ani 17 feet draught. ‘She will be commanded by Bill Dennis ani will have a crew of 28 men. Dr. Pallock Vice President. . At the sixty-first annual meeting of [the Connecticut Homeopathle Medical ! at Naw Haven on Tueeday Dr. !a.muel Worcester of South Norwalk | was élected president and Dr. H. M- t | Pollock of Norwich vice president. The ' other officers were re-elected. catl.\c and horses and ! the stock fai: were of the 2 Mr Manwaring | browm horses into Connecticut from | nada and the west when a- voung mn and accompaniad the droves on Morseback. He was well known to the g emen and cattle breeders of this tion and was on the most friendly jterms with all. He was an excellent ‘Judge of horses and cattle and pros- fpored in his business. His heard of yrahires has for years been one of the mm- in the cattle stalls at the tair. ¢ is survived by his Dbreeder of un% . Mr. Man fwife and two of their five children— John Manwaring, Jr. who is also e p d ir. the horse business, and D Jay Manwaring, 'both of this cit @ alec lsaves onme brother, James H. Ma of Montville, and a sister, Hleanor R Manwaring, of. Nor- wich. Mr. Manwaring was devoted to H- _home and was ever a kind and htful father, husband and broth- ‘was of a kind lund charitable ‘e ané took a deep interest in the w!lre of those with whom he came jin coentact. He was never interested politics. The deceased led an ex- femplary life and his death is a loss to tho community. g Miss Annie H. Pnh + The death of Miss Annile Hallam ¥ish, who had been In falling health for over a year through diabstes, cc- gnrr-d on Tuesday evening about, 7.30 o'clock at the Bheltering Arms. Miss ih was a nagive of this city, the daughter of the late Ambrose and Mary E. Fish, her father, who died a number of years ago, having been a rh maker at the Cranston prlnt— elmuon Leng Island. =. = i The avuflma, most, or‘fiet pn: Lha eat Side, being edu»cateéu the West Chelsea disirict schools. For [@ numbér of years after 'the death of er m she lived with her tpbther ‘on stréet. Through her, ém- vment as a dnumflur dhz ‘had intc many of the homes of the ty snd had a wide acquaintance. For twenty years she was a member of -the ¢hoir at the Central Baptist church, possessing an slto voice of fina u:llty. ut*a year ago, when her m to fail. she pecame one v at the Sheltering Arms tu.d lived. there unti] the time of her ‘death. be meny friends Nn‘wh wil ! for men, in ‘& number of |uhlom§h shapes, renkr 150 Collars at 9¢ each | ¥ BOSTON GARTERS 16c | The regular: “Boston® Garters for men—sold evarywhere h.t zh—-opodll price lsal ulr PRESIB SUSPENDERS 89:: The genuine “President” Suspen —sold everywhemac uoo—c»ecm pu'm ’ 29¢ a pair. ~ POLICE SUSPENDE S 18c Regular Police and Fireman's penders—always sold at 25c—s; price 19¢c a jair. FOWNES’ GLOVES $1.29 “Fownes’ " Gloves for men—sold re'uhrly at u.so ~—specitl - pflcs 3129 a pa 50c NECKWEAR 89c Men's Fine Quality Silk Repp, Four- in-Hand Ties, reguldr 50c quam.y at 39¢ each. 15c HOSIERY at 10c Men's Hosiery with LINEN s heel 'and toe, regular 15c quality at 10c a pair- -+ “Dress Goods 1500 yards of New Spring Dress Goods at a very mspecial price. The assortment includes 54-inch All Wool Suiting-in black, navy, Breen ‘apd mixtures — G&4-inch Black © and White Shepherd Checks in two sizes of checks— 54-inth Sicilian in black, "navy and cream — regular 75c. and $1.00 Dress @adods at 680 a yord Men' ‘with oblhl’l Shirts at Bk‘ $1.00 SHIRTS at. 79 “Men's Fine Quality Negligee Shm sl news spring -atyles, $0c NIGHT SKIRTS ac <3500 | els,. ™ ml“ )‘Lo’ * ! pleata on both. sides. IJ Ch!ldtens Percale in. high and low- nesk mod- with .~ three. - gquarter ST u—:s——whkad g:l-:\cmh _with pink, blue-and black ~‘( alsé -in *black and wm B !rroken checks. Men's Muslin Night Shirts, all ‘neat: | g‘mmmmed all aue. rmlnr 50c Night rts at 39¢. m SOFT HATS $1 65 ', Men’s Soft. Km -all this aeuon west eolwlm recnhr 3:00 Hats at $1.85. .. . . . - WE SELL the ‘Derby Haft at u..“—-eqm to’ ah; made at $3.00- ity Hew Sitks - Knyafi:erflawmswu-h snnnnvarys"hmpflu. ‘Wasghsble mmu in'a rp'mt- 414 assortment—37-inch - Wash- " able Tussah, very pagu‘h.;flua seamon—27-inch ‘Washable ~Seco Silks—all_are \ery' dnirabiegflc'f waists and dmns—u(uur 39¢ Sflh at &M spee:-r' 1 m4” ong and - light g colors—also ‘ Wom- n'- rappefs of good qual- 1 My percales, in n vs, ‘gray, red and llgfit col ‘Womein's Long White Mus- iin Skirts, made [with deep |_ flow: trimmed | with five Tows Of pin tucks, two rows te lace hneming and odg2d with wide lace, made with dust ruffie. . Mipses' Tan Caif ® High ‘Bhoes, made’ with half heel, button - and -Blucher qut, medium weight' sole and broad toe, Slzes 2 to-5% —regular $3.00 = Shoes - at | 82.20. mage g Den ek, 100 of Womdén's "REGAL" leh Shoes and Oxfords, in calf.’ vicl and patent lzather—these are in ‘narrow _widths. and _sizes | 21 to 4—regular $3.50 and | $4.00 Shoes at 82.29‘3. pair. elty i yres-—ehort ‘coats, gatin ‘lined and mannish- sleeves, skirts are side Women's Silk Hosiery STANDAFP $1.Q SILK HO. | IERY AT 50¢ A PAIR. Exactly 180 pairs :of ‘Women's Stlk Hoslefl' in bhek ‘only. These full . oned, pure spun ; sm: with lne soles m lisle ‘garter tops, and; are lutely perfect. They are lmd- ° ard ‘$1.00 Hosiery, and for today “only e ‘offer them ‘at m-nu-. Not more than thres pairs te. one tustomer. lutaé———colon sre black, navy, cny and tan—these are our Wom:n's 50 Underwear i One case of Women's Medium Welght Ribbed Underwear all the differsnt shapes—vests, long and short sleeves-~pants, - knee "and ankle length. = These- are regular 50¢ Spring ‘Weight Underwear— Speclal Price 29c each in A STRONG LIST OF ITEMS FREM SEVERM. DEPARTMENTS Wash Goods ‘ Three Very Special Offerings 7Va 3000 yards of Muslins and ue | Batiste, 30 inches. wide, in 12%c | pretty floral designs, also | in figures, dots and stripes, light and medium colors® — regular 10¢ and 123%c Wash Goods at 7%c a yard. 2000 yards of ‘Wash *Good:‘ includirig fine Dimities | Batiste, 30 inches wide, this seafon’s mewest désigns ‘and colorings—regular 15¢ Wash Geods at 123%c a yard. One lot of Mercerized Wash Goods, 27 inches wide, in figures and dots, both light’ and dark grounds, very prefty designs — regular 25¢ ‘Wash Goods at 12%c a_yards Doxfie!{fic Dépaftméfit low Chases; Sheets, Towels, “Table Lin- ens, Napkins, ' Etc. Read this: list. At 7%e—36-inch Bleached ‘ahd - Brown' Sheeting, value 10c.. 9%c—36-inch Bleached and Brown Sheeting, value 12%ec.” 25¢—The “Fruit of the Loom” 9-4) Sheeting, regular price 33c. 98/sc—Pillow Cases, value 121pc— at 113c, value 15c — at 1€c, value 2%c. i 39c~—Sheets, price 50c. 47c—Sheets, price 60c. 59c—=Sheets, price T5c. | 36-inch English Long Cloth] At At At At gize = 72x99, regular 81x90, At size At size 31x90, ral;nhr 88c value $1.25 | of 10 yards, | $1.25. . At 10¢—25 dozen Fringed Tray Clothi hemmed and ready for-use value “15c. | 100 <dozen Turkish Towels, | good heavy - q‘ual-ltv——'spmifl | price 4%ze each. regular prh:o At 4/ze 950 vn/lzue mmed : Turkish : Towels—regu- llu' 121%c quality at 9%e e . Wt 17c—Bxtra large size Turidsh Towels;: all hemmed. wal At 19¢—g0-inch Bleached Table Dam- ask, regular priczs - 25e. 12%¢e ed inches. wide, of patterns — regular} . —special price 88c for piecef- At Olo-7z-lnch Satin-finish Table Damask, -mcfly al hnen, value ey ik o At $1.19—Size 22-inch leldns $1.19 a dozen, value $1.7 At $1.39—8ize 5-8 Napkins—at u 89 a doun. value $1.75. ;- at] At 88c—Hémmad Crochet Bed Sprea.da. & tull dze——'pe\:hl 88¢ eacb. $1.18 Hem'med Crochet Ead value $1.50 ard $1.50 quaiity — sach. Draperjes--Carpets . ‘";{;mgazfi“fi'::.fifx“a At 11‘6—Co!oud iCross Stripe S greena. and red: 1&;: qnaug At 11¢c a yard. $125 | Axminster Rugs, vaiue | size 27%84 inches—these ;afte $1.75 | regular $1.76 Rugs at $125, 59¢ | Tapestry . Brussels r Cazpet, \?'l,ur' neat patterns for halls aad 5 i lar stafrs—at aOc a yard, regu lar price Toc. nom'mq Tiole OF THE spzouu. SALE. One “af the. most important !mbr_«. asy. Sajes we _have ever heid. 950 yards of fine Hami sm roideries—M a t ¢ h'e - t. 5 sing dtfirn_ g 3 Lln‘? 8¢ m:amgpu' : u 12 ,yyu-a. , dresses, vslue uo to nc a M At ‘49c—Embroideted = Linen Bands, stmilar to the real hand-made, value 7bc to $2.00 a yard At 29c—22-inch . Embroidered oy for and yokes, | 100 dozen Fringed and Hem- | $1.00 and $ S8c—54-incls Flouncinks in fima Atfl Spreads, full size and luid- mottled, ] - Ribbons ‘| A manufactirer’'s surplus stock at one-third less than .regular _prices. At 9c—Taffeta Ribbon, all silk and * 214 ‘inches wide, regular price . l4e. At 15‘/,.;—4*;11.:. Ribbon, 3 inches T wide, L buck and colors, reg- ulm' pr}ce l.c At 14'—-Tl«em Ribben, 3% inches | wids, in Hlack ana coxors, Teg- | L ular, price 19¢. At 156~Taffeta ~ Ribbor, % ionss - wide, n vleck and colors, reg- : uhr _price 1%c.° t .‘lSe—Jl,‘p&eta. mp‘bon, 4 inches < awvide, in blaek and colors, regu- “8r prma‘fle. S 1!0—'1‘E’ffeta Ribbon in black, navy and ‘Srown — alsoc Black Satin inches wide—regular At 0o—Biace Taffeta Ribbon, 7T * “fhches wide, all pure silk, reg- - ular’ price 39c. llne ot/ sizes, bxac& white, tkn and Eray.. ‘Theso arc. our good value $1.00 Gloves, -tqual -to glmes -oid elsewhere it $525— Womena nne F'nnch Kid Gieves, two-¢lasp; ‘over ‘séam ves in & full line of sizes, in black: white, tan and gray. These aré our regular $1.50 lev'l. lnd 2 ‘ = “Lou lse".mdkz— \_éfin rice 04¢_a_pair| Boys' Department . 9895 | Boye' Two-piece Suits of value | navy serge and neat mix- $5.00 | tures, size 7 to 16—at $8.95, reguldr price $5.00. “ Boys' Two-piece Suits of ‘neNy ' serge and stylish mix- 312 ! _tures, slzes 9 to 18—at $8.60, vd\ie 11000 ana $12.00. :,%,‘ s and fine $5.00- flqn Misnes All Wool' Swedters, cont Atyle—-at $3.! n regular | price $5.90. Suit Cases, Umbrellas, Etc. $1.50 SUIT CASES 89¢ Size 24-inch Matting Suit Cases, WIth leathar corners, “brassed ‘lock and oatches. g 9250 UMBRELLAS ¢1.98 Size 26-inch| Women's Umbrellas, Union taffeta coveting, carved and pldin mission handles. $3.80 HAIR GOODS. $1.28 sige - Cluster Puffs, g tr hair—~regular $3.50 v-m u $50 BOILERS at §240 - Size 8 All conper ‘Wash Boilers, good w ‘?n ular $3.60 Wash !onm at $2.49. KITCHENWARE at 3. Blue and White comprising 3 and Bauce Pans—3 af I~:um s‘uee KetflM’ unvd1 m Pre- P mce n‘omfl-l quart Tea aflw fee Pots—choose at 39c eu:h m-ue up te 'lic Chmwate An Importer's Sample Line at. About Hd’ Prhu 3 -Dishes, . Coke - B 'l‘u Po Syrup :‘:: Plates, Trays, Btce- value up to 39c. AR e .u.m ‘mne upwns-. Chocolate Pots, 3"31..,:%9%‘!“ alsd Ware, At 190 tc.—