Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1911, Page 8

Hnstu command. You will find which we can secure. In thes hand in hand, while the price quality considered. 27 inches wide, in both plai 10c a yard. 27 inches wide, in both plai a handsome and better wearing a yard. and for long or short kimonos yard wide. duces—39c a yard. Suitable for either day or night 83 inches wide. a yard. FURS ING THIS ALL NEXT WEEK. True Economy RUE economy lies in the use of the best which is at our PARTMENT only the best Flannels, both cotton and woolen OUTING FLANNELS DUCKLING FLEECE A high-grade cotton {fabric, : designs and colorings represented are unequalled in beauty ARNOLD’S SUPERFINE FLANNEL This is extra fine flannelette, fleeced on one side.‘ Designs are all new and your attention is par- ticularly called to those with borders—18c a yard. SCOTCH WOOL FLANNELS These are particu]atlv suitable for waists and dresses. Soft and warm, they give the comfort which wool alone pro- VIYELLA FLANNEL 'All wool, 31 inches wide and guaranteed non-shrinkable. The colorings and designs for this fall are very beautiful. “NAUSHON” ZEPHYR GINGHAMS A Domestic Gingham in style and color- ing, the equal of the imported article. servedly increased in popularity and is a splendid value—15¢c Through a misunderstanding of REVILLON FRERES the exhibition and Sale of FPurs adver- tised for Wednesday and Thursday has been postponed. COTITIENCING TMONDAY T1ORN- EXHIBITION "rounNAMEN'rs N THE SODALITY RODMS Boylan the L Y in the Lead, but He has Lost fllE Duflllm One Game, Getting but a Low Score of 21. " ”“m” g e , \ Boylan leads in the pool tourney at the Sodality rooms, havi; won 13 out of the 14 games hs h;lg playetl He met his first defeat at the hands of Driscoll, who beat him to-the tune of 50 to "1 The highest score thus far is credited to Walter Hynds, who has played 18 games and has 758 points besides his handicap. The stahding follows: Won. Lost. Pts. Boylan .. .. .13 1 W. Leahy 3 ; Mulien 2 in the WASH GOODS DE- Driscoll .. . .10 4 Drew (50) .10 5 i Counihan .. J 2 1 { Tarrant .. 5 4 e flannels style and utility go B (100 g o is as low as we can make it J| Malone (50) . [ O'Donovan (75).... 6 Walsh : (76) ....... 14 5 McCormick (50) .. 10 Harrington (50).... 2 Desmond .... .... 3 Caples (150) . 6 i T. Leahy . 7 n colors and fancy patterns— Sheridan, (5 1 McGibney (150). .. 7 Couttney (25) . 5 Coscoran (73 ...... 6 n colors and fancy patterns——— flannel than the above—12V4c Riordaan (25) . Riley (150) .. Sample (100) . lattery (100) Brennan (150) Foote (150) .. Fitzgerald (100) Aubrey (75) Healey (100) Murtha (75) . In the whist tournament, Corkery & Driscoll have taken second place, giv- ing way to Coughiin & Hynds,” who have an average of nearly 29 points in 15 games, while Corkery & Dris- coll now average 27 6-11"g game, with Stanley & McCormick, and Kelly & Riordan playing at the rate of 27 points a game, The standing follows: Games. Pts. 4 in the winter weight. The »-Acwuoamot\vowww».»mmmm»am-q-ux@ ) = 00 03 1 1 =1 9100 o it is unsurpassed—15c a yard. One Coughlin & Hynds, 15 430 282-3 Corkery & Driscoll, 11 303 276-11 Stanley & McCormick, 4 108 27 T. Kelley & Riordan, 9 189 27 Buckley & J. McGrory, 3 79 261- Conmnolly & Harrington, 7 182 26~ Caples & Congdon, \ 11 283 25 Crowley &eMcGibney, 10 257 Desmond & T.McGrory, 9 231 J. Kelly & Walsh, 7 - 180 Fitzgerald & O’Donovn, 8 201 Donovan & Sample, 2 A%k Murphy & Dunn, 4 95 Tarrant & Mullin, 17 398 Drew & Malone, 6 118 SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS. Fnal Clle W s That of Annie Thor- son vs. Groton & Stonington Street Railway Company. wear—T75c a yard. Thursday morning the supreme court of errors held its final session here for the Cctober term. Judge Reed sat in the place of Judge Thayer, as the lat- ter felt disqualified inasmuch as he is a stockholder of the road, the defend- ant in the case of Annie Thorson vs. the Groton & Stonington street rail- way company, which was heard. This was a suit for damages brought for injuries received May 5, 1909, when a transom fell and struck her in the head. In the common pleas court she was~given damages of $375, and the defendant company appealed from this the first judgment against it. This was the last case ready for 1he court and it was adjourned with- out Gay, just before noon. " SOCIALISTS ELECT Officers for Next Six Months and Committees Were Appointed. This gingham has de- FURS Local Norwich of the socialist party held a well attending meeting in their rooms in the Stead building en Thurs- day evening, Chairman Edward Per- kins Ciarke calling the meeting to or- WILL CONTINUE The Reid & We Re-upholster Furn der about 8 o’clock. The election of officers for the next six months was the principal business. The following were elected: Organizer, Albert Boardman; treas- urer, George W. Moles; secretary, Fred Holdswerth; literature agent, Edward Perkins Clarke. One new member was voted in and one new application was received. Three standing committees were ap- pointed as toHows: Agitation com- mittee, William Kellas, M. Taft, John Hughes Co. iture and Lay Carpets Christian Endeavor Conference Here|: Addresses by Prominent Speakers at Three Sessions in Second Congregational Church. With “Efficiency” as the con(erence‘ Endeavor soci- gathering in a | meetings thml week to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the organization of the Connecticut Christian Endeaver Union. The first of the series was at Derby on Thurs- theme, the Christian day, the secand is at Bristol today, and |~ the third is en Saturday in this city | at the Second Congregational church. | Thé complete programmme for the | Nonwich meetings is as follows: ! Merning Sessiqn. | 10.00. Prayer and praise, Rév. F. K. Sargent, pastor Congregational church, Puunsm. ‘Welcome, Rev. E. W. Potter, t Norwich C. E. union, pastor upt(lt churod, Jewett City. Response 5y Rev. R. W. Rounddy, vice president Connecticut C. B, pastor Wethersfield t‘”:.m ngtsgational church, Hart- or = e —————————————————————————— ECZEMA SUFFERERS Find Quick Relief and Permanent Cure by Using Hokara The Wonderful New Cure for Skin Diseases. Holkara is recegmnized by the medical profession and skin specialists as the ideal treatment for eczema, ulicers, pimples, blackheads, acne, salt rheum, etc., and is seld on guarentee by the T.es & Osgood Co., the local agents for Hokara, Ir you have any form of skin dis- ease or irritation, do not neglect pur- cRasing a jar of Hokara today. In splte of its unusual curative pow- er, the Pflce is trifling. To convince yeu of its merity The Lee & Osgood ©o. Wil sell ‘i‘beral jar for 23c Largd® sizes 500 and $1. If the bloed is impure, use Hokara Blood Tablets. They cool and cleanse the ploed and regulate the bowels in a n ;~a| manner. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) tack, Livery and loarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 383. Ogulnick; press committee, E. Clarke, A'lber(' Boardman, W llham Kellas; woman’s committee, Mrs. Belle Martin, Mrs, A. W, Burnham, E. P. Clarke. 5 The report of ‘Treasurer Moies showed the local in a satisfying finan- cial condition. Raised Big Chestnuts. Andrew J. Woods, a South Canter- bury farmer, who set out several years ago te raise chestnuts with some size to them, came to town on Thursday with the first crop from his trees, which are now 10.20. Address, Dur Deficiencies, Rev. C. R. McNally, pastor First Baptlst church, New LL(mdun 11.10. Open parliament, discussion of above subject, led by Rev. Charles Cal- just taken off six bushels of fine nuts, every derwood,pastor Congregational church, | ordinary chestnut derived from Manchester. tive trees. The entire l_(»( was taken 12.00. Lunch. L] by Somers Bros., and will be sent on = to New York, where they expect the Afternoon Session. 1.30. Conference hour. scramble after the big nuts. | No. 1—Junior work, led by Miss s Telen L. Slack, Bethel, state superin- Tenth Birthday. Many little friends of John G. Shea, Jr., spent a pleasant Wednesday aft endem of junior work. 3 ernoon and evening at the home of his —The misssionary committee, ed by Rev R. G. Higinbotham, state ~ superintendont of missionary depart-| parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Shea | ment, assistant paster South Congre-{ of West Main street, in honor of his | gational church, Bridgeport. tenth birthday. Violin selections wer No. 3—Temperance and good citizen- | rendered by Master Shea, accompa siip, led by Winslow Russell, Hartford, | nied by his sister, Miss Marion Shea, on the piano. Many games were play- ed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Shea, assisted by Misses Marga- ret Shea and Helen Drescher. Master state assistant superintendent tempea-' ance department. No. 4—Personal work—winning dis- ciples for the \Isstfl led by Rev. Frank Totten, pastor Congregational church, in their fuorth year. | He got his trees in the west, and has | one three times the size of the | na- | sidewalk chestnut roasters to make a | short of the best. - direction. EVERYONE HAS TO HAVE CREDIT.SOME TIME But that is no reason why yeou should put up with inlerior quality. When you buy of us you do not have to be satistied with anything of Suits and Overcoats is but another indication of our ability in this The Ready Money You need not go without Clothing that you want and Ieel yon really need. " Don’t Be Afraid To Buy CLOTHING ON CREDIT Men’s Suits $7.50 to $28.00 Women’s Suits $12.00 to $40.00 Women’s Skirts | Boys’ School Suits $1.98 to $18.00 $1.98 to $8.00 Silk Waists Youths’ Glothing $1.00 to $10.00 | $7.5C to $20.00 Our Fail showing Millinery Men’s Hats || $2.50 to $20.00 $2.00-$3.00 Women’s and Chil-| Men’s and Boys’ dren’s Shoes Shoes $1.25 to $4.00 $1.50 to $4.00 46 STORES Lpen Wednesday and Saturday” Evenings 29-31 Shetucket St. Shea received numerous gifts from his relatives and friends, including a signet ring from his parents. Master Shea proved a delightful host and was wished many happy returns of the day. | Incidents in Society Miss Helen R. Buckingham returned Thursday to New York. Mrs. William F. Converse returns to New - York today after spending 2a week in Norwich Mrs. W. W, Gamwell of Pitisfield, Mas: is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam C. Osgood. The Wednesday Bridge club met this week with Mrs. W. Russell Baird: The prize was won by Mrs. Edmund ‘W. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor entertained a few friends at their | apariment on Thursday evening ,it | being the first anniversary of their Mr. taken an apartment in The Hunting- ton for the winter, but are detained and Mrs, Nathan A. Gibbs have at tneir Gales Ferry cottage by the illness of Mr. Gibbs. Mrs. C. H. L. Doyle, with her young son and daughter, of Mt. A Pas is here for an extended visit v parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ker of Washington street. S. Par- Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Young have sent out announecements of the mar- riage of their daughter, Mabel Adele, and Lloyvd Greene Buckingham, at their horne in Jewett City on Wednes- | day, October 18. Children 'Cr} FOR FLETCHER'S CA S TORIA LOUIS H BRUNELLE | J0 Carter Ave. (East Side) | Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. 'Phone,your order. Trompt service P e h_her | DON'T WORRY i it {akes Wrinkles Diamonds i 1= it Our Specialty. G e e e wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ars sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yoursel? well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar te yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0 It 18 a wonderful female remady, aa you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six larguages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street. New York. PERFECTO Mop, Pail and Wringer STRONG AND SUBSTANTIAL EASILY OPERATED Needed in every home, store and public building ALL COMPLETE-$1.50 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street QUALITY GUARANTEED -as represented. Prices positively the Lowest Join & Geo, B, Biss Bloomfield. No. 5—Pasetors’ conference, led by Rev. Raymond G. Clapp, pastor Con- greg ational church, Stafford Springs. 2.30. Praise service. 0. Reports of state secretary, Mrs. T. E. Nugent, Meriden; report of state treasurer, Harry E. Taylor, Kensing- ton. 3.00. Address, Our Efficiency, Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown, director Connecti- cut C. E. union, pastor Windsor Ave- nue- Congregational church, Hartford. 3.40. Open parliament, discussion— | How can we attain to greater efficien- cy in our state and local union work: | led by Rev. Rodney W. Roundy. | a.ZD Supper. Echoes from Atlantic | v and reunion of delegates, leader, | AIldn Wadhams, Bleomfield. | Evening Session. John E. Caulkins, president of New London C. E. union, presiding. 7.00 Praise service. Opening service. wemanly diseases 7.30. Prgsentation of the men ana relizion ‘movement, Winslow Russell, }l‘srtl‘ard chairman of committee of 100. 7.45. Silver jubilee half hour; Silver collection for state work: The Back- ward Look, J. H. \Iansfiold ex-presi- dent Conn. E. union; The Atlantic City Keynote, Miss Thora Nordgren, South Windso The Forward Look, F. C. Bidwell, Bloomfield, state presxdenl of Conn. C. E. union. 8.15. Address, Our Sufficiency, Rev. Seelye K. Thomk{ns pastor Conzl‘%‘& 5 tional church, Branford. 9.30. f‘losing service. For the registration fee of 25 cemts, at the conferences, the delegates will be entitled to a silver jubilee souvenir ! badge, suitable for a watch fob, also a | souvenir programme and a copy of the | state paper. Danbury.—Up to the present_time nrearly 450 hunters’ licenses havegbeen issued by Town Clerk Stebbins. Woman’s Relief De Xeggers Viburn-O-Gm Cempound, the womarn's remeés, ' Bas been know fer years as “Woman's #t has positively prevem its great viine in the treatment of Relier” sinoca n'wluhdpym,unum.nflmmmdmm peeuliar to. women, which can be reached by medicine, 3t has helped thousauds of other sick women, as grateful sstters from them clearly describe. It oontalns =ne peisenoms Franco-Gern;an Drué Co., 106 West 129th Streét, New York AND ALL DRUGGQISTS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin o , For uervousness, irritability, headach:, backache, pressing- dow» pains, and other symptoms of general female weaknesa, this compound has deen found quick zna szfe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak womea. It does me mors good than Gny medicine 1 have ever taken. 3 eannet prauise it stremg enough. 1 think it is the best woman's 5 medicine on earth.” \ Xouw'll feel ltke writing a similar letter If you try ft. $1.25 a bottle with directions.