Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1911, Page 8

iber was danced Rem-hmem. were and there was of nmdo in the front officers and committees for the Eatore enjoyable evenipg were the fol- lowingt M ae ceremonies, Manager E. J. Hunt; director, J. C. Darb u‘-.a.x.nani.wmlmxarm,zs S. Beebe, Harry Dawro, C. Gadbo J. Coughlin; reception committee, Cecilia Coulter, Miss Eda Houck, Maude Hedge; dance committee, ¥Florence A-ylo;;“.:n-h Flol’enck? Fitapatrick, Miss Dbeth ~ Houc! Miss Zoe Ranger, Miss Maude Hedge, John H. Carney. Last Day o HIGH JINKS BY THE DELTA ALPHAS. Enjeyable Affaio Held at the Home of Miss Martha Reynolds. The Delta Alphas of the Second Con- 1 Sunday school enjoyably entertained each other Friday evening at the home of Miss Martha Reynolds and every member of the party was unueually original in her selections for amusement. The early part of the evening was spent in playing games, and No. as the pame of a person, particularly excelled botk in her curls and alertpess. Likewise the daffy iraits of another young 1ady were well brought out. One feature of the gabes was a remarkable forture telling_stunt, introduced and conducted by Miss Reynolds, during which time the unfortunome victim | was sested on the floor in ungraceful attitude, surrounded by playing cards. proving a failure, the party ad- journed to the music room, Where, judging from the sound, the rest of the eveninz proved a decided success. One number particularly penetrat- ing in its pathos was a song of an old apple tree and a tale of love. Regions yot undreamed of were reached and passed away, in the odor of tobacco smoke and chocolate. The refreshments were then eagerly consumed, the memory of which still Ungers with all in general and some i particular. In spite of restraining hands, the party was a great triumph, @8 each one assured the other when at 11 o'clock circumstances made depart- ure necessary. DR. KIMBALL ATTENDING Clinical Congress of Surgeons il Ses- sion at Philadelph to supply FORCE. full line of colors. The Clinical Congress of Surgeons is an organization established over one vear ago in Chicago and meeting an- STATIONERY value getting investment. TAFFETAS—A mixed lot of Taffetas Regular price 58¢ and 75¢ a yard— f Autumn Sale of Toilet Goods Today is the Last Opportunity your needs at Cut Prices. - NEARLY EVERY OFFERING MADE THE FIRST DAY OF THE SALE IS STILL IN Demonstration OF HOKARA REMEDIES AND TOILET PREPARATIONS SILK DEPARTMENT in two different qualities. A SATURDAY—SPECIAL a yard 38c DEPARTMENT nually in a prominent medical center EEe Ewo EUE Bre- Syl o miit ATTRACTIVE POST CARD ALBUMS—They hold 400 cards. Are well ical study, is now in session at Phil- made and sell regularly for 75c— adelphia, and in aitendance is Dr. R. . it W. Kimball of this city. It s really SATURDAY—SPECIAL 53c \ in the nature of post-graduate work and its object is to keep the surgeons abreast with the advances in medical sclence. Its mempbers are not all not- ed surgeons, as has been clalmed, but includes large numbers of medical graduates who are specializing in sur- gery. The headquarters are in the clover room of the Dellevue-Stratford hotel, where a score of clerks are busy reg- istering the visiting doctors. It is expected that the total ; attendance during the two weeks will be about 2,500, and a number of the leading surgeons of the country will come here CARPET AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT FLOOR OIL CLOTH—The best quality of Floor Oil Cloth in all widths. Sells regularly for 35c a square yard— SATURDAY—SPECIAL a square ya.rd 28c JEWELRY SECTION to dellver lectures at the evening meetings. Some of the delegates are from Eu- rope with South America. These men, together with the surgeons from Chi- cago, Cleveland, Boston, Baltimore, Rochester, Minnesota, New York, and New Orleans, freely admitted last night that Philadelphia hospitals ;were first class In every particular,” and stones, 25¢ value— SATURDAY. SHIRT WAIST RINGS for young women, set with oval and long —SPECIAL 18c NOTION DEPARTMENT compare favorably with and even ex- cel some of the best-known hospitals | of other American and European cit- L% = pairs in a package Rey. P. C. Wright and about thirty | members_of the B. Y. P. U.-of the Central Baptist church' conducted an interesting service at the Fitchville Baptist church Friday evening. , An ress was given by Rev. Mr. Wright and solos were rendered by George O. Turner. There was an attendance of |+ about 100. The party was met at Yan- tic and conveyed,to the church in teams. RECITAL GIVEN BY MISS MACLAREN The thirty-first annual meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Wo- man's auxiliary of the board of mi: sions of the Fpiscopal diocese of Co; necticat was held Wednesday in | Bridgeport, In St. John's church. The total sum of $£1,400,000 must be raised the coming year to maintain the work | as instituted by the bear Under Auspices of Epworth League at Methodist Church. wort} scopa Under the auspices of the league of Tri Methodist P HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germ e? You don’t have.to pay 50c or $1.00 a ping for listerian antiseptics or per- e. You can make 16 pints of a mofe cleansing, sermicidal, healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one %5e box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obte any drug store. Paxtina destroys germs that cau. diserse, decay and odors—that is wh 1t Is the best mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath, clearses ara preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and n sponge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other disagree- able body odors. Every dainty wom- an sppreciates this and, its many other toliet and hyglenic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, 1 ed eves and to purify mouta and breath after smoking. You can ®et Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at an drug store, price 25 and 60c, or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co, Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would like o try it before buying. ked at Cold Steel- “I wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot oft” said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, “al- though a horrible ulcer had been the plague of my life for four years. In- stead ¥ used Buckien's Arnica Salve, and my foot was soon completely Heals burns, hoils, sores, ises, eczema, pimples, corns, surest nfl. cure. 2jc, at The Lee & Osgood Friday evening in an imitative recital Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, in which she charmed an audience o work in portraying four act dramatization of this book, plause was frequent. Miss MacLar: was called upon to depict thirteen dif ferent characters in the course of hei work and in each she seemed perfectly at home and brought her audience into close sympathy with the people of the book and the play. The league committee in chafge of the entertainment included I J2. Elm- er, K. B. Morrison, William M H. N. Porter and Raiph Wilson; served as ushers also, and Herbert Hooker was at the door. Mr. Morri- son_introduced the entertainer at the opening of the recital XENS HAVE ENJOYABLE HALLOWE’EN AFTERMATH Plans of Entertainment Committee for the Next Quarter. The regular meeting of the Xens was held at the First Baptist church Friday evening, tbe president, Mrs, Herbert Willey, being in the hair, At the business session Mrs. J. E. C. Leach, chairman of the entertainment committee, outlined the plans of the committee for the entertainment of the Xens for the quarter and also the idea of holding a public entertain- nt. The latter half of the evening was entered into with great pleasure, being F. Parker, 2021 No. 10th st., E anmn. Ark., says that he Sty Minds, of widney medleink, B until he took i oley Hach one was required the answer to HABG'..D that you most liked or di: lnd why’ The answers were -nhnn read, Miss Mellen Food and. ibe little play having proved the favori Sceing Things was the | umd and'had the r@ ring of Hal- church, Miss Gay Zenola Macl.aren of | m New York appeared at the church on | about 100 with her exceedingly clever | termed an Aftermath of Hallowe'en. | the question. What was there about SHOE LACES—Black Tubular Shoe Laces, all sizes. Wrapped three ~ SATURDAY—SPECIAL a package 5c Each ‘item is a These news items from the vm'ious demnf# are replete wlth suggestions for money saving, pec The proof of the pudding is in the eating, value. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT PLAIDS—A serge weave. These are 42 inches wide and come in bright color combinations. Very suitable for school wear. Reg- ular price 79c— SATURDAY—SPECIAL a yard 59¢ i : DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT SATIN AND CROCHET QUILTS—A manufacturer’s sample line of Bedspreads in these two ppves: Nom-!r!ulwd or fringed. Values $1.98 to $5.00— SATURDAY—SPECIAL $1.50 to $2.69 RIBBON DEPARTMENT PLAIN MOIRE AND TAFFETA RIBBON—A beautiful assortment of these popular Ribbons, seiling regularly for 29¢ and 3% a yard— SATURDAY—SPECIAL a yard 19c ART GOODS DEPARTMENT SCARFS AND SQUARES—Muslin Scarfs and Linen Squares with a row of dropped stitch. Size 18 hy 18 inches— ° SATURDAY—SPECIAL 23c NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT both white and ecru. LACE YOKES—Beautiful Lace Yokes A reg- ular 50c value— SATURDAY—SPECIAL 25c ————————————————————————————————————————————————— " KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT RED-;-CLEANSEH one pound can of this quick, sanitary cleanser. Will not injure the hands, will not scratch—contains no acids or soda ash— SATURDAY—SPECIAL a can 3c CORSET DEPARTMENT Rengo Belt Corsets $2. Corsets for $1. A LOT OF THESE WELL-KNOWN CORSETS WHICH BY A FORTUNATE PURCHASE WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER TO YOU AT HALF PRICE, medium bust, long hip and back, This Cor- set has the graduated steel and four hose supporters. The regular Rengo Belt reducing qualities, sizes 21 to 32— SATURDAY—SPECIAL $1.00 Boston Store Suits The Boston Store Label in a Suit means STYLE. QUALITY and a REASONABLE PRICE. We offer for today the following special items : : ; WOMEN’'S AND MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS—A special lot of Finely Tailored Suits, made up of smart - fabrics and in the latest mode—Serges, Cheviots and These Suits have a swiag and go to them which puts them in the front rank, values to $22.50— SATURDAY—SPECIAL $17.50 WOMEN'S AND"MISSES’ DRESSES—BIlack Voiles, ‘Serges and some Silks, The workmanship in these is very good and they are all the latest designs, values to $12.50— SATURDAY—SPECIAL $8.98 SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS for wemen, made up in blue and black serges and fancy mixtures. Stylish skirts all of them. Some of them have the high waist effect, values $6.00 and $6.50— SATURDAY—SPECIAL $5.00 Mixtures. ‘ KNIT UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT WHITE, FLEECY-LINED, RIBBED UNDERWEAR—Long Slesve Vests with silk tape and facings, ankle length, French band pants, sizes from 4 to 9, value 50c— SATURDAY—SPECIAL each 3¢ ) LINEN DEPARTMENT DAMASK TEA CLOTHS—These are all linen damask in good designs. 32, 36, 45 and 54-inch. Values from §$1.19 to $4.00— SATURDAY—SPECIAL $1.00 to $3.50 ———e— HOSIERY DEPARTMENT 0 i i e B il = o AR LADIES' HOSE—Full-fashioned, medium weight ho in a variety of cotton and lisles. Made by one of the foremost American makers, but subject to slight Fast black and stainless. Were 29¢ hnd 39c— SATURDAY—SPECIAL 19c imperfections. BAG AND BELT DEPARTMENT BELTS—Women's Elastic and Leather Comhbination Belts, Elastic Belts. These are fitted with brass buckles. Rugular 50c SATURDAY—SPECIAL 38¢c also All values— THE REID & HUGHES COMPANY The poem, Seeing Things, by was read. The lights turned out -and articles were passed. When the lights were turned { on all were required to write what the were articles were The wiews of some of the distin- s upon questions of the third number, and hit. There was a talk on Nature, Mrs. Av- . Cowa; ! ery Park told off Things I Know. Mrs. ;| Herbert Willey’ conducted a Reyival 4 Ieeting, while John B. Oat told of his ’ vestern trip. All talked at the same time on the several topics. While it | was almost impossible to tell what | was being =aid it was highly .enter- The judges, Mrs. W. S. Allen, nie Amburn and Mrs. Eagles Williey tne winner, with 1 second. Mrs. Willey's revival meeting was most P cially when she sang, V h~n I Can Read My Title Clear. seed contest for women Ars. as also the vietor, befng half- home before the others had left | | their corner. The making of molasses | popcorn balls, ciosed a-most enjoyable | | evening. A new car, No. 164, adon lines ol the Connecticut com- pany was sent down from here Thurs- | day and another new car is to be sent { @éown The cars are large and froomy with rattan benches along the side Growing ; Children Need the very best food obtainable— X There’s none better than Girape-Nuts “ There's a Reason * for the New | Mrs. J. O. Dodge: Mrs. Mite Box, Mrs, Russell Woodward; The tSory of a Dime, Mrs. C. Mowry; Mrs, Molten’s Experience, Mrs. James M:Kee; The Mission of Molly Mite Box, Mrs. F. H. Allen. A'solo, Abide With Me, was sweet- 1y rendered by Miss Mary Gray, and Mrs. Eugene Boyens added much to the pleasure of the company by sing- | ing The Resurrection Morn, Waldo Newbury acted as accompanist. At the opening of the mite boxes, the sum of $34.16 was added to the treasury. - After prayer by F. C. Cole- man, the meeting adjourned and a de- licious tea was served by the mana- gers. ¥ MUST PARTICIPATE IN THE DRILLS No Member of the Company Shall, Be Maried Present Uniess.He Drills. Adjutant General Cole announces that the enlisted personnel ‘of ihe san- itary troops for each regiment of in- fantry and the coast artillery corps will be as follows: One sergeant, first class, two ser- | geants, five privates, first class, four privates. The att:ndonce at drills and inspec- tions contemplated by paragraph b, page 1, general orders No..55, adju- tant géneral's office, current series, is actial participation in such drill or ‘inspection, and no efficer or soldier will be reported as present unless he does actually participate in the drill or inspection for the full period there- of, except that company cooks may be excused from drills provided they perform the equivalent duty at other | Uimes in iaking care of cooking uten- =ils, etc, and they may be reported |as present at such drills upon certi- | ficate of the company comman: that | they have performed such equfvalent | duty. Returns from 144 towns eut of 168 showed that there were taken out this season over 14,000 hunters’ licenses. Norwich had 347, Groton 145, Stoning- ton 104, Windham 324, Thompson 107, Putnam 92, Plainfield 138, Tolland 23, Mansfield $2. Sterling 69, New London 205, and Ellington 75. s & LEt The Secret of Keeping ! The Skin Wrinkle-Free | MISSIONARY SOCIETY | _OF METHODIST' CHURCH Mite Boxes Opened and $34.16 Added | to Tmn'ary. The Woman Foraisn Missionary so- (From American Family Journal) The great secret of keeping the face smooth, wrinkle-free and re- fined in texture is to use an effective astringent when the skin shows a ten- dency to become loose or the pores ciety of the Trinity Methodist Episco- | to enlarge. The best thing of the kind pal church was held in the vestry onm |is a simple solution made by dissolv- the afternoon of Thursday, November |ing an ounce of powaered saxolits 9, the president, Mrs. J. Newland, | in a half pint witch-hazel. ed g9 @ presiding. wash lotion, this promptly u. 5 After singlng by the -odety, the | skin, which of course smooths out president conducted the o] serv- lines and wrinkles and reduces u:e. -nd Mrs. Costelio um offered | too-large vnrn. ihe way, Large by PIRY the hnalneu sponsible for” bikckheads. being, casiiy closged with airt ‘and erime, referred to is thereforé an oflutull biackhicad preventive it ‘is luab in cases of n‘llnll Sen ro- v 3 cbeeh and _chin, the astringent ac- uon of course serving to “draw in"” the : folds and obliterate the creases. Lip- | Saxolite mow being sold by drugsists generally in this country, any woman Hartwell's ! COMMITTEE REPORTS Anti-Tuberculosis a meeting Friday to hear reports and make plans for future action, work was reported as progressing sal isfactorily. Subscription blanks h been sent to all socleties, manufac turers, business and banking houses und within a week it is expected the collectors will have & large amount of money. Next Friday night another meeting will be held when delegates from the various business houses anc The ' societies will make reports. GOOD PROGRESS MADE Work Is Pushed with Good Results. Phe anti-tuberculosis committee held Being The Ladies’ Specialty Co. DOUBLE: TRADING STAMPS TODAY We Give Royal Trading Stamps and we shall distribute . them very freely today | showing of Wome; Junior and Children's and exclusive models. We are making a speci Coats in all the new material Any person who will purchase one of these garments will receive Double Trading Stamps. téninl prices on Women's and Junior Coats range from $8.50 to $25.00. ./ Children’s Coats, $3.98 to $12.50, The Ladies’ Specialty Co. mlu-su-m. FrnklllSqurc Norwich, Conn.