Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1911, Page 8

TODAY'S ECONOMIES Are Not Confined Exclusively to the kems Below. You Will -Find Them Everywhere. Look Around. You Will Be Well Repaid. A Host of Good Buying Opportunities In Women’s and Misses’ Outerwear —em : We have confidence in the gar- ments with which every rack and table in our large APPAREL SEC- Dress Goods Dep’t. Teday Will Be the Last Cp- portunity Te Take Advan- tage of the Four-Day Saie of Seasenable Dress Goods. FANOY MOHAIRS in stripes and dots, regular price 38c a yard— SALE PRICE 2% a yard TAPTETA CLOTH, all weol, in light nawy, tan, reseda, olivs, myrtle and black, regular price $1.00 a yard— SALE PRICE 79 a yard VETLINGS—S1ik and wwel mixture, 42 inches wide, ail new colors, . price T8¢ & yard SALE PRICE 57¢ a yard regul COATINGS- wide, $1.80- Light mixtures, edtum weight, resular inches price SALE PRICE $1.27 a yard MOHAIR SUITINGS—42 maatly tans and gre Mohairs, reversible — $1.00 quality — SALE PRICE 81c a yard inches wid est English our regular " NOQVELTY SUITINGS —Thesa some rough effects, correct for enat sufts, in a good asso of colers, regular price $1.50 a v SALE PRICEZ $1.19 a yard include weight KBRSEY COAT two yards Shrunk— 38 — in black only. Sponged and SALE PRICE 77¢c a yard Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear Commencing Today we will place on Sale at Cut Prices some Special Lots TION is fidence in Ginghams, i Attractive Items For the Men Folks FOUR-IN- H\\X‘\ in e plete assortment of t orings; shapes and desig ular 50c Neckwear— TODAY, SPECIAL 33c NEGLIGEE SHIR o s attached cuffs. made of fine quali of woven madras our cemplele stock of $1.50 Shirts TODAY, SPECIAL $1.19 MEDIUM WEIGHT BLACK COTTOX SQCKS, spliced heel and toa, value — TODAY, SPECIAL 7c pair, 4 for 25¢c A Winning Hand From the Glove Dept 16-BI TTO and w n te TCDAY, SPECIAL 65¢c a pair If you attend the Ball Game you must have one of the School Banners. N. F. A. BANNERS, picture of new TODAY, SPECIAL 39¢ PILLOW felt wit I wool TOPS, all wool V. \P. A, TODAY, SPECIAL 98c LINEN BUREAU inches TODAY, SPECIAL $1.25 MPED PILLOW TOPS in all st designs, rezular y e TODAY, SPECIAL 25¢ SCARFS, the of Ladies’ Ribbed Underwear for One LADIES' LOW NECK VESTS, white ridbed lisle, shert slesve and sleeve- Isss, some plain trimmed and some laee vokes, In a conalderable varfety of patterns—all perfect goodss—2c quality— FOR ONE WEEK 19c LADWE® LOW NECK, IMPORTED SWESS VESTS. tn white riwhed lisle, short siseve and sleeveless—a ten- dezen lot of vawicd designs—iic to %0 veivew— FOR ONE WEEK 39c —————————— e We Are Making a Few Price Concessions for Teday Cnly in our Toilet Goods and Netien Departments. - Price Reductions on Things You Wan!. MUNYOOINS WITCH HAZPL SOAP, more soelhing than cold cream, an exoceptionally good preparation for sensitive sicins— TODAY, SPECIAL 7c COLGATE'S TURKISH BATH SOAP, oval cakes— TODAY, SPECIAL 5: All of our GERMAN SILVER MESH BAGS, ranging in price from $2.98 to For Today Only, Gne-half Price. $10.98, at one uniform rate of reduction. LACE TRIMMED with French bands, FOR ONE WEEK 19%: LADIES' WHITE RIBBED VESTS ight and shaped waists, mmed—17c value— FOR ONE WEEK 12/5¢ LADIES WHITE RIBBED stralght ribbed ard Cumfy Cut” nec FOR ONE WEEK ONLY t1c POUND BOX HIRSCH TALCUM POWDER 'S VIOLE TODAY, SPECIAL 10c LADIES BELTS, in leather and elas- tie combinations in brown, tan and navy, 5 TODAY, SPECIAL 2 for 38¢ The Reid & Hughes Co. their quality and in the values offered. Yourinvestigation will give you con- They are RARE GOOD VALUES. WOMEN'S AND M[ * WASH DRESSES — A large and choice .nl ection of mer Dress Pretty de and Dimities, Linens and EXCEPTIONALLY 38 Simcaai for Today $5.98 WOME AN D MIS; COAT SUITS in sev 1 nob by moc $4.50 and up WOME LINEN AND Y“> . splen- didly made lusi coais al linen in semi-fitted others Pongee— laden. We have faith in]| us, for we do not oversta_te.l e un in the latest models— $2.88 and up GOOD VALUE IN WOME wns and Colored Linens, all han. 34.98 and up Our Wash Goods Section ls Well Represented SON'S BEST RADE NGHAMS in a large va- s and stripes, absolute- regular 49c a yard— ’ TODAY, SPECIAL 35¢ a yard SHIRTING MADRAS in white ground with faney stripes and cords, regu- lar price 25¢ a yard— TODAY, SPECIAL 17c a yard Neckwear and Handkerchiefs THE W VINITA LINEN COL- LAR— 12/5c each, two for 25¢ LACE TRIMMED FICHU COAT COL- LARS— FOR TODAY 25¢ ind WOMEN'S HANDKER- linen-hemstitched— 10c each, three for 25¢ Stationery Dep’t. We carry a large line of Correspond- ence Papers of the latest style, be- sides a 'ine of Novelties. COL] S, round 3 and Tapest also in red and green mis- sion wood effects TODAY, SPECIAL 10c Week Only LADIES" WHITE RIBBED, NECK VESTS, 1 and 1 stitct FOR ONE WEEK 9c each, 3 for 25c A line of AN BOYS' PLAIN BALBRIG UNDERWEAR In short sleeve nd dc eated knee draw- cquality made— FOR Or\.E WEEK 21c a garment LADIES' JERSEY-SHAPED UNION UITE, ail low nec lace trimmed " tight fitting knee, sizes 4, 5 and value— OR ONE WEEK 35¢c a suit, 3 for $1 bl 6, F | WOME 24 - INCH | HABLB HAIR | 7 shades of vrown 1{ TODAY, SPECIAL 10c DOUBLE OOK DRTSS COVERED SHIELDS, in all si | TCDAY, SPECIAL 3 pair for 25¢ LOW § will Preside. The bi-centennial celebration of the founding of the First Congresauaml; church of Canterbury, Conn., will be observed Tuesday, June 13. The order of exercises follows, Rev. Edward S. Worcester presiding: 10 o’Clock A. M, Invocation, Rev. C. O. Parker. Hymn No. 422—The Breaking Waves h. Addre!s of Weicome, Rev. George W. Psalter, d4th prayer, Hymn No. Sky, the Sea. Historical Discourse, Rev. Hetrick. ; Hymn No, 421—0 God, Benéath Thy Guiding Hand, Greetings—The Mother Rev. F. Daugher, . Rev. C. A. Downs Daugzarer, Rev. A A Smith 46—Our God, Our Help. in readi Arst part, and Rev. E. S. Worcester. 56—God of the Earth, the Andrew J. arch, S. Bamford The First The Second Hymn No. s P 7 Worcester. Intermission for dinner, provided by the chure 2 o’Clock P. M, Hyvmn No. 348—i Leve Thy Lord Prayer, Rev. Kingdom, . T. Boland. hurch of Faith, Rev: Founda- Lord. Separate Hetrick. T Mrs. papers from some have gone forth from the parish— Church, Addresses or J. whe| Prof. G. M. Brown Attorney T. Babcock Greeting of former pastors and pas- tora of neishboring ‘churches - Rev. C. O, Parker, Berlin, Mass. ‘Lyon. Hadlyme, Conn. Westchester, Conn. c Plain, erville, erbury h of Canterbury, v J. Hetrick. Rev. An- 2. Rev. Beneatetion, ¥. S. Bamford. 7.30 o’Clock, P. M, Sabbath, Colonial Rey Clark, in 1711 that the town of Can- ceived the privilege from mply to gather a church and call a minister. The minister called was Samuel Estabrook, son of Rev. John Estabrook of Concord, a gradnu- terbury ate of Harvard in 1698, who had for | A!ternoon and Evemng—nev Edward ' S. Wotcemz ‘ongregational | sbme vears preached in Cahterbury to general acceptance. The church was constituted June 13, 1711—Rev. Messrs. Whiting, Coit, John Woodward |'of Norwich and Salmon Treat of iPna!'.on officiating in the public serv- | ice. | was twenty-five. The list of those who have been resident pastors of the First Congre- “nuonal church of Canterbury, fol- ows 2 Samuel anbrook John Wards- worth, James Cogswell, Solomon Mor- gan, George Leonard, Asa Meech, Thomas J. Murdock, James R. Wheel- ock, Dernis Platt, Otis C. Whiton, Charles J. Warren, Walter Clarke, | Robert Learned, Charles P. Gros- venor. John R. Freeman, Andrew J. Hemck E, F. Parmlee, John H. Koph, C. Haynes, W. 8. Hanks, Charles A. P er, Wilbur Johnson,. Clarence C Lyon, Almon T, Boeland. Rev. George W. Clark is the vre:‘ ent pastor of the church. ELIAS H. ALOFSIN WINS PRIZE AT YALE. | Awarded Scott Prize in French—Other Winners Announced. The Scott prize in French at Yale colleze has been awarded to Biias H. Alofsin, 1912, of Norwich, according to an announcement made Friday night at New Haven. meng the prizes awarded te the members of the class ef 1914 is the Wooisey scholarship given to Ward Van Buren Hart of Peekskill, N. Y.. and the Hurlbut scholarship given to Joseph F. Cassidy of Meriden. The Berkeley premiums in Latin composition for the freshman clags have been awarded to: First grade. Donald P. Frary, Berlin. N. Y.: Ward Van Buren and Warren H. Lowen- haupt, Middle Haddam; second grade, J. F. Cassidy. Meriden: Edward Giick, Chicago: Orrin P. Kilbourn, Hartford, and Bernard P. Saltman, Bridgeport. Collided with Carriage. A lady was sitting in a carriage on lower Broadway Friday afternoon | when an ashcart came along, striking i wheel of the carriage and stopping dragged it into the middle of the street, while the horse | went up on to the walk. The occu- |'pant of th= carriage was not hurt | but the carriage was badly damaged. 11t s the second time day that | the same driver had collided with a carriage. The gratings in front of the Stead | building have been filled with cement concreta, thus dolng away with the open space and providing a comtinu- ous sidewalk in front of the building. This makes an excellent walk. The entire membersbip in 1713} ‘Elective erul mhntefl ‘Dy M caucus. Voting must be bv kfimflh.n ballot and districts are unequally divided. Officials serve for full’term elected. Mayor nominally a figurehead. City largely dependent upon legisla- ture for authority to act. \ Administrative = offices awarded to party workers. Present charter contradictory, out of date, unclassified and scattered through the public acts. R Floating debt growing alarmingly. * City treasurar elected by people and vacancy in the office causes great in- convenience. Elective officers not bohded. City officials not restricted from profiting by business transactjons with the city. Hours of employment not regulated. Citizens have no voice in manage- ment of water or gas and electric de- partments. Taxes paid on city property expend- ed by town officials for relief of poor, without Rermanent records or system. Gas and electric funds diverted teo other city departments: to cover deficits. ; Six different dates various - departments nious”audits impossi for closing the making harmo- e. Annual elections, meaning frequent changes of employes, inefficiency and lack of permanent improvements. TLoose methods of bot chasing supplies and di ceeping, pur- arsements. 014 charter exists perpetually, each ear growing more confused unless perseded. Appropriation of 000 asked at last city meeting for revising old charter. 014 charter acknowiedged to be in- adequate and obsolete. II&Y be ‘teull d after six momm.}: desired. * = Mayor h.u l.n active overniht all departments, subject to cl board of directors. Broad rights of local self-govern- ment, ver by ministrative offices filled under me.ru system’ wl!h. introduction of civil service. New charter to be combined wiih sections retained from the old which are amended to conform to the new form of government. Pegalties provided for expenditures beyond the estimates: economies cn- forced by publicity. \ City treasurer chosen by as seon as vacancy eccurs. directors Mayor gives bond of $10.90# and directors of $5,00¢ to faithfully per- ferm' duties. No officer or employe shail derive any bencfit from any dealings with the city. Mechanics, laberers and workmen must not be empleved more than eight hours a day. On_ petition of eitisens favorable actiom must be taken By the Alrecters ‘within 29 days or a special city meet- ing be calied. A city department ef charities cra- ated,-to be administered in a business- like an helpful manner, Gas. and electric surplus and profits definitely applisd to enlarge the plant and reduce the debt. Business year of each department closes Dec. 3% Biennial elections, resulting in more system and- fewer experiments. Competitive buying, publicity of expenditures, ~central system of ac- counts. New charter can be revised in twn vears or entirely repealed in five years. New charter prepared by a com- mittee of citizens at a cost to date of less than $400. New charter commended by experts and similar fn form to the charters that 65 cities have adopted within a vear. Combinations \ warm weather. The assortment . Bxceptionally values at 85¢, $1.39 and $1.85. Princess Slips No summer out one of these garment; the dresses look and fit betic 85¢, 98¢, $1.69, $3.65 and $3.98. i b % 1 SPECIAL | PRICES oN WHITE MILLI “’l'he Store Just the garment you want for the is | large, the trimmings fine in both laces zood outfit is complete with- Thev make Corset, Covers When a combination dainty Coret Cover i want. 22¢, 45¢ and 69¢c, that usually 39¢c, 69¢c and $1.00. s Women’s Drawers Women's not worn a t what vou We offer these special values at sell at Drawers at 22¢, 45¢, 50c, Lovely Muslin Underwear At About Your Own Price | Worlhiness of Quality, of Workmanship, of Design — is the Three-fold Test that Must be Passed by Every Piece of Underwear that Passes Acress Our Counter. Tiese Undermuslins having been accepted by us are new offered to you during this Sale at Substantial Savings. Long Skirts There is no nced of saying very miuch about these, as every woman knows that our White Skirts are always bet- ter values than can be found elsewhere. During this sale we offer better val- ues than ever at 98c, $1.85, $2.49, $3.69 and up. Gowns 69c, 75¢c. 85¢ and 98 made good and full fine_quality materials, -+.25. and $1.45. B. GOTTHELF & CO. 94-109 Main Sireet of Good Vaiues” irimmed with laces and embroideries. at 75c, 85¢, 98¢, Gowns at 45¢, 79¢, 85¢c, 98c and $1.50. To appreciate the values we are offer- ing in these dainty , vou should , and are . f e ten s just the right thing to be Chemlse not fail to examine c; the mate- orn under the s of all thin ma-| <3 & 2 rials they are made of and the fine als. The prices are reasopable jtoo | LAt are made Tight, fit well and off . ;1 embroideriss they dre trit- med with. S MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES AT SALE PRICKS. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for lhe New Ceiffaras Bibson Imlei Go. 67 Froadway The Goodwin Gorse! and Lingerie NODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIR:), Wall Papers Our stock is very complele and we would be pleased to show them. Ths prices range from cheap to expens! s and the coloring and designs are beau- tiful and attractive. We will be pleased to do your werk, and can supply competent workmen P. S.—Any werk wanted at onc should be placed without dslay. The Fanaing Studies, 31 Willow Street ry Geeds, Etc. Lace Curtains. U_-ho Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bettles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 138-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. S e Refrigerators 0il Stoves Carpets We are agents for the three leading makes of Refrigerators. They come 'n all the different sizes and unsurpassed for value. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. No smeke, ne smeil. always ready, cooks well, bakes well. Our price the lowest. CARPETS. Qur steck of Carpets is now cempiets. We can furnish yeu with any kind of Carpet made. Bither store. NORWICH or TAFTVILLE. SHEA & BURKE DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 45, Shannea Buildiag Teke el -urw_ street ea-