Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1911, Page 8

From Many clio These Interested in new apparel will | find much that is pleasing in our '8pring assertments, ‘% Women'sand Misses’ ¢ Suits - WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS, all finely tailored and lined, navy blue, - seme fancies, white serge, etc., value * o TODAY $14.75. 3 @ WOMEN’'S TAILORED SUITS, sev- eral protty mo serges, light and dark mixtures, Coats nicely lined, new shape Skirts, hand- somely tailored, value up-to $27.50— Y TODAY $22:50. * s in this cellection, Big varisty of Untrimmed Hats in a_large assortment of shapes and styles, regular value 75c to $1.50— TODAY’S CHOICE 50c EACH. Miscellansous lot of Flewers, slightly mussed from handling, value 50c to 98c— Women’s Coats WOMEN’S COATS, navy, mixtures, all stylish medels~ TODAY SPECIAL $14.75. | the order at present than for manz WOMEN’S JAUNTY COATS, all good styles, fine material values-up to $16.98— Misses’ Coats LONG COATS, styles, some mixtures and solid colors— Children’s Coats CHILDREN'S COATS, 8 to 14 years, | necticut reservation on January 1, 1911, black and white checks, serge,| Was 5,323, a gain of 261 during the med with Copenhagen combina- | ¥ Home Millinery For the Woman who has a Knack for trimming hats—A Most Remarkable Sale of Untrimmed Special ”» ne; enefits, $2,994; gener: $1.50 “R. & G.” Corsets|z ik At 98 cents * JUST RECEIVED, MEANS ECONOMY for many wemen who desirs good lines, but cannot afford to pay for a high price Corset. This special model is made of| A Hartford exchange savs: “Consid- good batiste, medium bust, extra long skirt, 6 hose sup- porters attached, sizes 18 to 22, $1.50 qual TODAY 25c. RED MEN. _The Great Surf Courncil of the Im- proved Order of Red Men held its sil- ver amniversary meeting this week in Waterbury. .| / Great Sachem Hopkins' report show- ed that nearly all the tribes n’ the Connecticut _reservation. were in a thriving condition, the report stating that some tribes owned their own wigwams, while others had wizwams in the course of erection. t has been*my ;pleasure,” said the gr2at sachem, “lo witness the various degrees conferred, and I .feel that I should compliment the tribes tlrough- out the reservation for the good work they are doing, as there are some as Z00d degree teams in this reservation as can be found in any.” . and| In spcaking of the future of- the order he said: “I feel safe in sayink that more interest is being taken in great suns rast. Atpresent there are S HORT|two very bright prospects for new #tribes, one to be lacafed in West Ha- ven and one in East Lyme. The fleld TODAY $128.| i3 large. Our laborers are few. What can my successor Go to capture some of the small towns and cities and have tribes . organized? - Also ‘our larger cities: should have mgre tribes In them. 2nd with sthe assistance of the broti- ers 1 believe these results can be ac- complished.” several{ " The report of Great Chief of Rec- | ords William Saunders of Naugatuck, | SPECIAL $8.98. | Showed that one new tribe had been instituted since the last Great Sun. This was Arrow Head Tribe, No. 58, of Hartford, making three tribes in that em to be acquiring stability,” report. “The paleface world is com- WOMEN'S DRESSES, silk, woolen| mencing to realize that we are an and serges, made up in different mod- | order whichsamounts to Something, els, value $15.00— and we are gradually climbing the lad- TODAY $11.50, | der of success and taking our righthul place in the front ranks of the fa- ternal orders of Connecticut. Our percentage of increase will compare favorably with any order of similar ehearacter.” The report showed that the total membership of the order in the Con- vear. Great Chief of Records Saun- commented on this in his report, saying: “We now have in this reser- SPECIAL $8.98.| vation 38 tribes, all of which are in £00d standing and doing business up to date, and with an agsregate wealth of $64,000. It seems to me that this is a fine state of affairs, and one that we should feel proud of.” The pres- ent membership, estimated, is 5,800. The receipts during the year amount- ed to $44,546.70, and some of the dis- bursements were: 2 Relief of ‘brothers,’ $12,102. lef of widows and orphans, ni Forty-five members of the order died during the year, among them b ing Past Great Sannap Carlow Smil of New Haven, Past Great Sachem A. E Clark of Seymour ,and Past Great Senior Sagamers Harry W. veity of Winsted. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. erable speculation has been aroused in Pythian_circles as to what would | be the probable settlement in regard “TODAY 98c.| to the removal of Grand Chancellor David Miller of Waterbury to Wash- in®ton D. C. Mr. Miller's term has Today Last Day of Qur Cut-price Hoslery Sale We have the complete assortment | fancy #till and advise supplying your needs | qua at the low prices. Women's Black Cotton Hose, in ex- Only 12¢ a pair. tirely seamless and perfeot Eoods— Only 15¢ a pair. Women's Black Hose, in a variety of weights, of cotton and lisle, common Nand eutsizes, regular 29c to in weave—Tediy 19 a pai ‘Women's Black Hose in lisles and cottons,Jight and medium weights 39c values—Today 29c a pair. Chilaren's Heavy one and one-rib | Black Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to 10—To- ‘day ¥ic a pair. Misses’ Light Welsht, Black Cotten Hosa, sizes Yalue—Today 2 pairs for 25¢c. Our registered “Lion Brand” Black Wetton Ribbed Mose. in sizes 6 to 10,) Glgye V. 26c quality—Today 19¢c a pair. Miscellaneous Articles At Saving Prices Nafl Bruskes, warranted sdlid back, | ity pure breistles, iwo styles, 25c quality— Today 19c each. Whisk Broeowms, in different sizes, with braided and ebony handles, our 25¢ quality—Today 28c each. Munyen's Witch Hazel Soap—Today | 7¢ a cake. Navy Halr Rolls, net covered, all| ” of brewn, measures full 24 _ncdhes—Today enly, 10c eash. Lasge box of Moth Camphor Balls, akifg your winter garments and furs meth proof—Teday 5c a box. Nickdled Safety Pins, in sizes 0 to 3, B¢ value—Teday 3c a dozen. Little Priced of high grade quality, inclu border and moire ribbon, formerly sold at 2ie—For teday Demestic Department Crash, good width, regular val- Today 5c a yard. 3 | —Today $1.98. v Bags, in tan, brown | | | s tra thin welgnt for summer wear—|$1.95 qua | Half Pric Women's “Burson” Black Hose, en-| | Stationery. —For today marked ched Sheets, Today $1 each. of good qualit: | containing 2 quires full s | match, i0c value—Today ‘;Siik Items chr Black Taffeta, all silk, lus-| Who wanted to come to Waterbury. sh, regular value $1. 79 a yard. 9o qaall- | SIS ST0 ties, But subject to slight irregularity | *P*'% ac. Today Today Last Day of Fountain Pen Sale es the manufacturers’ 1 covers everything ex- Beautiful Emb roidered arantee, whi ne Rib, | to 9%, 17c | $5.00—Today 98¢ each. Special Today 75c a yard. Special lot of Pure Linen, lace edge: rent widths, Special 5¢ a yary. 121 lues Unequalled At the Price Women's Two-clasp Kid Gloves, tan, —Today 79¢ a pair. | | Men's Furnishings gray and whit | | | tan, gray and white, regular $1.50 Today $1.25 a pair. Today Special terial, with frog trimmings, value $1.50, Today. Special 89c a suit. | Act Department Stamped Bin Cushion Covers, Soday 5% aiw designs on. cross bar muslin—Special | fer today 10c. 4 Upholstery and Carpet : Department nped Pillow Tops and Back, r 0c value—Special for today smibroidered Scrim Scarfs, i s Curtains, good double’ tiread Saxony net. Lace edge and wide ‘inseri 5. Today $2.89 a pair. Nottingham Lace Curtal sortment. of regular prics $1 houses,” value 98¢ —Speeial for today | Small lot of Serim and Net Scarfs, e trimmed, value 98¢ to $1.50—To- s, large as- Today only 88c a Brussels Rugs ¥ . regular pric day enly $9.95. Women's Neckwear Fine assortment of Round and Sailor Dateh Collars—Spes e 23-4x " We will place on salc today a lot of | | today 25c each. Women's Lace Trimmed Stocks, fine | | assortment—At i price 25¢ each. | | ‘Women's Fichues, collars rqund and | Velvet Rugs, lor effects; in all the newést styles | 27x64 inches, regilar pr six months to run before he will be eligible to l%e honors of @ past grand chancellor, but he has arranged to conduct the affairs of . the order in Connecticut from the national capital by correspondence until the expiration of hi¢ term. In the meantime his | place will be taken af meetings of the ached Crash, all linen, a regular grand ledge, ahd other meetings where i Today 81-2c a yard. it is proper for the grand chancellor o be in attendance, by various sub- Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36, value | ordinate officers. On Tuesday George Teday 121-2¢ each. ¥. Wright, grand master, will act for the grand chancellor at the meeting of Month—Neopians Change Meeting Night. \ ey | Red Men Prospering Through the State—Kights of Columbus and Foresters Hold Annual Conventions | fiencts e aricle uner headi “XSleep in Jes emorial hymn of the co tion, whiech was sung by those present. Speaking eulo- gisticaily of the late department treas- urer, Mary I Hayes of Pine Meadow, Past National President Harriet J. Dodge of Hartford said in part: “Our late department treasurer, Who died at Pine Meadow, on April 18, was the daughter of William Riley and Al- mena (Trowbridge) Hayes. She was ‘born June 17 1837, and for ten vears seryed as the henored treasurer of this corps. Thirty-niné years ago she entered the employ of H. ~Chapin's Sons, more recenily the' Chapin. Stephens company, in Pine Meadow. Faithfulness, ability and integrity on her part were reasons for gradufl ad- vancement and for the past ten years “She has been in charge of the shipping interests of the company. She was a member of St John's Episcopal church af Pine Meadow and for several years was the efficient superintendent of the Sus.day schooi. She was also an in- terested member of the old Pine Mead ow Library association and had been one of the board of managers of the w Hartford free public library, since its organization four years ago. Hayes had béen especially - promi- nent and was well known throughout the entire country. She was a char- ter member of Edwin R. Lee W. R C. of New Eartford and was one of i past presidents. For the past eleven vears Miss Haves had been depart- urer Connecticut W. R. C., she filled wtih such credit to herself and the order that for year after vear she was re-elected,/ while continued changes were made in other positians. Others had advanced her candidacy for higher honors in this order, but Miss Hayes steadily refused to accept advancement a worked for tha candidate she considered the better fitted to fulfill the duties. Miss delegate to the W. R. C. national con- ventions and at the time of her de field a high and honorarv appointi position under the national p In Connecticut and nationa circles she was greatly belo: whe knew her, because of her cheer- olovable nature and tireless energy to do_for others.” E The memori the selection, sung by the Mrs. Belle C. FORESTERS. Court Sachem, No. 94, with Chief Ranger Donat Semino presiding, initi- ated two candidates at its regular meeting in Foresters’ hall on Thurs- day evening. On Tucsday in Hartford the annual grand court‘of the state will be held. ,>Somewhere, president, Mrs. of Emporia, Kan. represented by their delegates as fol- lows: Court City of Norwich—T. ‘A. Carey and John Donahue; Court Wau- regan, James O'Donovan’ and Edward Pratt; Court Sacham, Donat Semino, James F Quinn and Joseph R. Porte- lance. of Norwich, No. 63, held Friday eve- ning, many reports were read, two candidates were initiatey and two ap- plications were received. state convention in Hartford May 10- 11 were present and received their in- structions. Brother Caliahan of ‘New Britain was a good attenda UNITED WORKMEN. (Coptinued on Page Fifteen.) ; ment has he ever had uny feelings ex- “In the Woman's Relief Corps Miss Hayes had repeatedly been sent as a full happy disposition, unselfisheand| The three courts in Norwich will be At the regular meeting of Court City The deiegates who are to attend the was present and ' expiained several changes that should be made. There At the last meeting of the grand lodge executive committee held at the grand lodge offico in New Haven the finance committee’'s monthly report showed that the reserve fund of the order in Conmecticut amounts to the Mis. W. L. L, Spencer of’ ‘writes The Bulletin as f 52 1In your issue of The Team,” and wish to contradict " the’ statement of Bertram G. Spencer's having- written to any official or any other person in Springfield regarding baseball or on any other subject what- soever, as he is only allowed to write one letter each week and that is to the immediate family, B _The inmates of all asylums and penal institutlons in Massachusetts are, al- lowed to play games (if able) on a certain day in each week during the summer—and sometimes Bertram plays and at other times he does mot feel able to do so. Since his confinement at Bridge- water, he has jany ctmes begged to be sent to death or prison, both .of ‘which. he feels, would pe preferable to such a life of suffering, both mentally- and bodily, and I am quite sure if tl writer of a series of arucles——recentl}" published in different newspapers— could spend one week In any one of the thirteen insane asylums in Massachu- setts—especiall those rrom the crim- inal insane—his visions of the life en- joyed by the unfortunates would look binrred, and he would be more enlight- ened regarding the real existing con- ditions within those hideous walls. At no time since Pertram ’s confine- cept of remorse and sorrow for all his past life, acts ‘and deeds, and were it possible would gladly give his own life | that the dear one whose life was | saricken out might be brought back. 1t is true, Mr, Taft was unjustly censured for his attitude in the case, | but in view of the combined evidenee | of all the experts, together with facts | gathered from both sides after a most careful investigation. Mr. Taft could | not conscientiously or lawfully do oth- | erwise. | There were many things connected | with the case, the es purloined, and history of pasc safe, that were | suppressed at the time of arrest and : only known on the “inside.” which the | citizen of Springficld should have known, and again, there were innum- | erab! Btatements made and rumors ! afiosi that were without the least! foundation and absolutely false. But | should the case ever come to {rial— which it very likely will not—they will | all be wiser in many respects *than | they are at the present time and real. ize that it is illogical to punish those | who are mentally and spiritually sick | as much so as those who are physi- | cally ill | It is a most distremsmg and painful | subject to write upon and it also much more distressing to_have com- plete misrepresentation of facts go be- fore the publi DIVORCE CASES HEARD AND ARGUMENTS MADE Short Calendar Business Before the Superior Court Occupied All_Day. There were fifteei matters on the short calendar list in the superior court Friday, but of that number seven Were postponied and a divorce case was continued for more evidence. A demurrer was argued in the case of Gleason vs, Hendrick and the judge took the papers. An answer was ordered in one week on a motion that an answer be filed or the case be placed on the uncontes ed Iist, in the case of Scully vs In the case of Daly vs, the Nor Savings society, Blien Shea as admin- istrartrix was made a party. The motion for an order and decree establishing and vesting legal title in- the plaintiff in_the case of Luce and others vs. the Niantic Shoe Co. et al., | was heard and the judge took (he pa- pers. Judgment for $2,455.08 was sranted in the case of Arnold vs. Keene, Pleadings were ordéred in ten days in the case of Shea vs. the city of Nor! | Leave to file copies of instruments was granted by stipulation and plead- | of Walton vs. Smith, More Evidence Required. Several witnesses were called to tes- tify in the case of Clarence L. Hoxie had h; in running the fire. They are full of information. --consider How sbout-having & new Ridhmont-RURGSE: Fheone you've probably given good service, but we have some that » will give better. The latest designs and patterns are considera- - ably improved and have new adjustments that are a great help In ihil vicinity RICHMOND RANGES are sold by ° Barstow & Co. and they cordially invite you to visit their show room. Latest models of RICHMONDS ocan be your satisfaction. Prompt delivery given on all orders and in the city limits we set the range free of charge. Let us send you catalogue and price list of RICHMONDS, WHAT’S YOUR ADDRE! n and demonstrated thers to from Louise B.. Hoxie, The grounds alleged are desertion. They wers mar- ried December 3, 1900. 1t was thought by Judge Wheeler that tiere was not enough evidence in the matter and that it aid not appear that he had ever tried to have his wife return, It was continugd for more evidence. Pendleton Case Argued. There were many women /and a number of men in the court room to hear the arguments in the contested divorce case of Rebecca Pendleton vs. Joseph R, Pendleton. The arguments occupied ‘a large part of the after- noon, being concluded at 4.30, when the judge took the papers. A second mnotico was ordered pub- lished in the case of Elizabeth Laut- mdn Hannis of New London vs. Louis Hannis of parts unknown. They were amarried October 6, 1907, in New Brit- ain. Cases Assigned. The following cases were assigned for trial: Tuesday, May 9, Norwich—FHendric} Lowe et al (on trial). & ‘hursday, May 11, New London— Comstock vs. the town of Waterford, appeal from board of probate. Friday, May 12, short calendar sess sion at New London. ® Tuesday, May 16, New London (spe- cial), Luce vs. Niantic Menhaden Oil v ings ordered in two weeks in the case | g (uano Co. Supper and Theater Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Curtis gave a supper to Mr. and Mrs. J. . March of Lebanon, who asked for a divorce|and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Powers at the Haile club Friday evening ang « theater party followed. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are moving from CHff placs to thefr new home at Thamesville. Mr. Curiig_is the superintendent of fi MeCrim-Howell company's plant he PQULE REFUSES TO PLEAD INSANITY. Attorneys Get Huffed and Withdraw from the Case. Fowler, Ind., May 4.—Arraigned to- day on the charge of having murdered Joseph Kemper, an_employe, John W. Poole, a wealthy farmer, refused to permit his two attorneys to make a plea of insanity for him, and th withdrew from the case. Poole was then bound over without bail fo the grand jury. “1 killed Kemper but, it was entire- Iy accidental” was Poole's only state- ment. His preliminary hearing was held at the home of the sheriff, be- cause that officer was afraid to taks him to the court houee, where a thor- sand farmers and townspoeple b gathered. Poole's wite and daughter, Grac testified_at the coromers ingiest (o day. Both said they found blood stains {on the floor and walls of the kitchen when they returned home in the even- ing of the day of the disappearance of Kemper, in December, 1964, Mrs. Poole described her home as house of terror, and said she warned her son not to question his father about the missing Kemper, for fear of arousifig his “hot temper.” or $1x99, val- | the grand lodge of the United States, to be held in Boston, and on Wednes- day he will met at the ‘grand lodge ng of the Knights of Pythias Milier, who is a letter-carrier, application for a transfer to Washington some time ago. He has anged jobs with a Washington man family remains in Waterbury and he has gone to Washington for the purpose of studying Iav ODD FELLOWS. Uncas_lodge, No. 11, opened the month of May with its meeting in Odd Yellows hall cn Mouday cvening when one candidate was present for the in- One lot of- Swiss Embroidered An-|Itatory degree and duly worked. itable for guimpes and linger $1. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, had two candidates in the initiatory degree |and both will follow up with the first degree a* the meeting next wesk. | REBEKAHS. Four interesting reportsyfrom thd nual mesting of the state assembly were heard en Wednesday evening at he regular meeting of Hope Rebekah < |lodge, No. 21, In Odd Fellows hall. oble Grand Mary E. Green presided Vegligeo Shirts, meeting was_well attended, of patterns to W supper which had been 7 \lareprice | given r from 5.30 to 7, under augpices of the supper committee. Forts vere made by Past Noblo Men’s medium weight Pajamas,made; Grands Gracs Willey, Hattie Pardons, ! of a fine mercerized basket weave ma- | Myra Mathews and Maria Campbell, Hope lodge decided that at its next | meeting it should conduct an evening { of whist, and the committee is to per s,| fect the arrangements. The lodge will also follow out its usual custom of ob- ng its anniversary on the meet- nearest June 11, which this and it is hoped to have some of state assembly offi- cers here. ORDER OF PROTECTION. grade| ‘Thames lodge, No. 326, Warden An- real Cluny |nie I Quinn presiding, held its regu- n, regular | ]ar meeting on Tuesdey evening in | Foresters' hall with good attendance. After routine ibusiness,.an informal | fraternal’ heneficiary societitgs. size! Slater lodge, No. 50! iclr Jast month " voled to change its meeting nights from the first and third Wed- Monday evening for ‘the first time on its new meeting night, but the place of meeting is to he Pythian hall, as it was previeusly. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS. department con- of the W. R. C. in Huriford v was -a- memorfal- service {o its late treasurer, Mary 1. Hayes. whose death ocourred about ten davs befove the conventipm. The service was also in the Te of a memorial for all deceased members of the corps. at its meeting on Tuesday evening e June 7. It will be the | social time made a pleasant hour. The ect from, | ioGge membecs are awaiting with in- terest the arrangements thet may bo made with ‘the other lodges in the city for a date when a supreme officer can be secured to come here to give a talk Te-|on the application of the new law propesed, affecting the operation of BlE lays in the month to the secon® ) fourth Mondays, . will meet next EGGS =52 - - - g?l'}nfe{OAsT I | 4-' ' BG Little Pig I 3 1 PORK LOINS 1b. Fresh Confectioners’ SUGAR - - 51bs. Iflc Double Tipped P I 9 c MATCHES - 6 Largest, Best ! LEr (c’s“s e-s - doz. I?c Smoked i SHOULDERS average Shoulders 4223, 1b. ! I%c Native l?::;clken b ]M]E SATURDAY SPECIALS These Specials Mean a Great Big Saiving to You in Hard Eat_‘ned Cash- Legs of Genuine w |2 Fresh Mohican 3fi Creamery Bfl“er 3 Ibs. oney Seedless RAISINS T e 250 Mixed QOOK]ES- ol I fl c Ju?‘b?- Belm-lmlss for 25c MEAT DEPARTMENT Forequarters LAMB - Best SHOULDER STEAK - - b 10c | saLT pork Betteg than ordinary _ {jy, 80 ROI:_JND STEAKb. | 5 c Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF . 8-12}2¢ ONIONS ~ ~ Clean White ?lc:i e l 7 ¢ Salt MACKEREL - '~ - Large—each 50 Mealy Cooki 1 poTXTox-:smg- peck 2{:3 Best Rolled ROAST - - 15.”%0 £ "]' s%c Native I4c VEAL ROAST 1b. -~ = 1 PEANUT BUTTER 2 Iis. 23¢ | TABLE BUTTER - b 21c | Swift’s Pure Lard 5 Ib. pail 57¢ Very Fine Grade PEAS - CORN i TOMATOES Yellow ONIONS S s e |50 7 TO 11 O'CLOCK SATURDAY MORRNING r TO 11 O'CLOCK