Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1912, Page 7

Y. M. C. A, Get-Together Organizes Frank J. Galligan Elected President—Entertaining Stereopti- con Lecture Upon Picturesque Hoflmd by Rev. F. D. Sargent of Putnam—Promoting Social Work. The party then adjourned to the au- There was an attendance of nearly 1 ditorium, where a most interesting lec- fifty at tne second meeting of the Get Together club. held at o'clock Tues- |ture on Picturescue Holland was g}\"{n €day evening at the Y C. A. There | by Rev. I. D. Sargert, father of 1_|, A Was.a short business session at which { Surgent of the dormitory committee . R. Starkey report of the | The talk was an account of Rev. Mr. proce=dings of previous meeting, zent's experiences 1n 'olland and when ‘the wes iilustrated with rlub was organized The & £ xcellent st -rmm.. €198 will hold monthly meetings and it views made from photographs s plonned to make eaci. one a social | ; himself. OUn the E ime. The idea of the club is to take | Sant, 8o s 1 over tbe soctal features of the Y. M lormitory. Voca . A, letting the members plan their e gl-en own entertainment. The report of the | and games were » nomination committee was read and ;of frankfuriers, e nceepted and the following officers de- | cream were served by Mrs. I R. S ciared elected: President, Frank py, Mrs, A FPease, Misses Grace Galigan; vice president, N Jean Jackson § treasurer, Dr. R' R. Ki e committee which planned .fm'.me tary, Robert O i"latehe nt oceasion was composed 4\1_ H: dormitory committée, . T. rgent, Thomas Maher and Fred chatrman gvm committec Wood. It i1s expected that next iMayson; chairman Yactory inter the ciub will prove an fmportant ee, Otto Mush, " factor in tie work of the association — IN SUPERIOR COURT. TREASURER THIRTEEN YEARS. Treasurer Henry G. Aurelio Declines Re-election by Central B, Y. P. U. ©ne Case Heard and Argued at Tues- day’'s Session. with Judge Hol- At the Central Baptist church on came in here at 10 | Tuesday evening the annual business ing, the first case [ meeting, with a social, was held by . Davis vs. H. Wil- | the Young People’s union, having a , appeal from pro- | good attendance. President N. Eugene Smith was in | the chair fc which her Y., two wee of the standing committees showe ‘ was the only | good year. They were given a s an - {10 Lookout committee, M i and other wit | ; devotional, Miss °T e defendant, and alter | Moore; finance, Tred M. Packer rneys Morgan, | memuership, Miss Ethel Storms; en- ap the court took the | tertainment, Mrs. A. M. Cobleigh. Re- out for the day ports were ade by Secretary . McGuire told t Arthur ™M: Millard and Treasurer Hen- the New Lonadon divol @ ry G. Aurelio. mard [innegan ‘vs. Annie Tlinnegan | °New members added during the 3 ¥hat was down for trial had been|were shown to be 28 in number, withdrawn the average attendance at all meet- When ings had been 35. is exy €l When the el jon of officers came ©! Im lup it was a matter of regret that Elionsk { Henry G. Aurelio, who has filled the — —— — f} 3 ves eclined ORGANIZING FOR BASEBALL. 1r: :l;ld ("‘L‘-mlrx:x]it‘i — | spare resolu- St Mary's T. A, B. Votes to Put a| : meeting. elect- Team in the Field. Walter S. ox; vice ere was a well attéended meeting | ke Roy Storms: secretary, Mary's T. A. and B. society on M. Willard; assistant secre- ¥ evening in their rooms, in T Misg (Genle Dean; and treasurer, hall, with President W. H. Mc- igene Smith. ness in the chair. One new mem- business meeting there 4s initiated, and it was announc- able ntertainment which by Miss Marion Mrs. R. P. Potter; a t plans for the coming whist and | d been completed. It was vot- | included a Stark, solos by a baseball, and Michael | cparacter -dialogue bétween Miss Hel- thew McKay and P. J. Ouis and ‘Reginald Ashbey; piano structed to arrange i mandolin' trio by the ] s Helen for the meason uits wilt be ordered ), th Hamilton and Miss Kather- at once and will of gray material. | o entertainment con- Candidates for the team will be given! cluged witn Str Scenes, in whict = tryout 1y next week. The soclety | gver twenty participated, making this has considerable promising material to|a;, especial entertaining number. draw from and should be represented ) Cake and ice cream were served un- By a good fast. team. der e direction of the entertainment committee, leigh, F box, Mi. Powelson, Dancing Class Social. In place of the 1 Ing dancing Mildred Smith, Mi Mrs. N. Eugene Smith and Holland eonducted a Soc . A. B. hall last| Miss i‘uorence Holloway. evening, with an at dance of about 3 > = > 208. Music for the sixteep numbe GOVERNOR BALDWIN GUEST “he programme was furnishe Lang's orchestra. A delightful® QFRzngiL ARCANLIN ing was passed by all those pre Annual Banquet and Session of Grand Council in New Haven. MAN BREAKS DOWN m of the grand Arcanum, to which The annaal s 1of the Roy Pa., midan, Martin ‘B. Adams Is the delegate from jus a remarkable buncil, No and W. T. e months ago no- urry frem Thames council, No. 1351, ticed his health failing and in spite of ' i8 to be held on Wednesday in New all he could do, soon found himself in Haven, preceded by a banquet Tues- 1hat condition which everyone dreads]day night gener felkAowh The banquet was the most impor- In he savs It ‘seemed as | tant of its kind in the history of was ruined and I never | &rand council, Governor Baldwin w d one of the d be ro in Various | be the guest of honc other medicines e no good, but sukers. The othe akers were I began to take Vinol and it has done | F irand Regent Theodore S. Class me onde amount of good. 1|0f New Jersey, Past. Grand Regent am now as well as [ ever wa o { Charles E. Cornell of New York state, gained twelve pounds, my app is | a member of the faculty of Cornell uni- good, 1 sleep soundly, and feel like a j versity, Grand Regent Ernest E. Hob- new man. All credit is due to Vinol.” | son ol Massichuseits, a prominent law- He is only one of many thousands|¥er of Paimer, Mass., and Past Grand who have been built up to health by | Regents John S. Davenport and Ed- our delicious cod liver and iron prep- | ward B. Boynton, both of the grand wit who are | council of Connecticat. Albert H. - weak and Haven, the grand regent should profit his experi- was toastmaster, 2 egain their health by the Mr. Class is prominent busin Vinol. We guarantee that it | man of New York, as is alse Mr. Boy yuild you up and make you strong | ton, white Mr. Davenport is a retired money is given back if it does | mecchant of Stamford, Cenn. : J. Morgan Lord of Hartford, a well dway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, | known professional s , sang at h, Conn the banquet and an orchestra played. ¥ The b took : at 7.30 o'clock and was p at 6.45 o'clock by a r Governor Palawin The reception was held in the palm room Duckpin Rollers Here. Attention, Jolin J Store, Harry Campbell and I'red Frost opped off here for a short time on esday, on their way artford from Lawrence, Mrss, day evening they rolled nal duck and candlepin 0 'hey ure all members of tne Venetians duckpin team of Hart- ford. One member eir tea - 127 out of 30 pins in the 30-ball game ¥ ) At canc ns, beating the previous !' PULL A TEN-PENNY CE- MENT COATED NAIL, “HEAD AND ALL” THROUGH A TWO_ INCH PLANK. Salvation Army Memorial Meeting. At the Salvation Army headquarters he meeting on Tuesday eveming tock { the formn of a memorial service for the {late Horace B. Lamphere, whose fu- ‘neral had been held in afternoon, | Ensign Alfred Tyler of Hartford con- {ducted the service and several of the partictlar friends of Mr. Lamphere | sbeke .in memoriam, | —UBING AN— ATHA HAMMER East Window for One Week, PRESTON BROS. Inc. Forbes Co. Dividned. Referee A, A, Browning has declared a dividend of 9.94 cents on the dollar {in the bankruptcy case of the W, D, | Forbes Co. of New London. | { RATIFY LEASE, Railroad Stnclfid‘rs in New Haven April 30. | [ | . The significance of the meeting. of | the New England railroad stockhelders to be held at New Haven Tuesday, April 30, to lease for $120,000a year to the Cenlral New England company the New England railroad properties in New York state is explained as part of a_policy of securing from the Central | New England a more direct payment from its surplus earnings to the con- trolling and proprietary railroad. The New Haven’s policy also in- cludes the unifying in the Central New i England as a Ncw Yerk corporatien of that part of England railroad o~ which is in W ate. -As the { New Haven compzny has a very large majority of the stock of both the Cen- tral New England corporations, the le- gal ramificaticns of the plan is practi- cally assured. The terms of the lease provide also that the lesse, by payment of $3,000,009 to the lessor, will take over absolutely the New England lines in New York state, if tendered by the lessor free of encumbraxnces. In our Franklin Square. Neav fresh stock for Spring and Sum- mer, direct from the mills, enables me tg sell you at very Jowest prices. 8ilks, Cotton Goods, Remnants. MILL REMNANT STORE, . John Bloom, Prop., 171 West Main St. WHEYN You waut to nui your-busl- ness before the public. there 1s no me- dlum better thap through the advertis- ing columns of The Suiletin, ~~The world’s rl'argesl bird -of prey is the bearded vulture. From tip to tip of wing it mea#»™™ nine or ten feet. e Sl e S e " {ORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912 ‘ The Ladies’ Specialty Co. - Special Bargains for Wednestay Our pricés on Suits and Coats today offer a meney saving opportunity. Our lines of Spring Coats, Suits and One-Piece Dresses are complete. We have many exclusive models that appeal to all admirers of dressy gar- ments. g COATS AND SUITS IN MANNISH MIXTURES. These are very pretty Outing Coats and Suits. They from $7.50 to $15.00. One Piece Dresses $3.98 to $15.00 Dress Skirts . . . $2.98 to $12.50 Children’s School Dresses, 50c to $2.98. Middy Waists, with Navy Blue Sailor Collar, 50c to $1.00. We give the best value in Ladies’ Hosiery that can he had for the prices range in price we ask. For Bargains on Wednesday, call at The Ladies™ Specialty Co. 248 Main Street Frankli square, Norwich, Conn, DERMA VIVA THE IDEAL FACE POWDER The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Many Important Offerings for Today There Are a Great Many Special Events in Progress For Today—Making it an Opportune time for All Who Have Spring Buying to Do. Here Are Some of the Special Events Now in Progress. A Timely ) : sacof - Men’s Rain Coats A fortunate purchase of Men’s Rain Coats, enables us {o make these money-saving offerings. Six special lots as follows: At $3.95 Value $5.00 Men's light weight Rubber “Slip- At $12.75 Value $15.00 Men's English “Slip-on” Rain on” Rain Coats, a practical and Coats, very light weight and guar- serviceable Coats — Special Price anteed rain-proof—Special Price $3.95, value $5.00. $12.75, value $15.00. At $4.75 Value $6.00 At $12.75 Value $15.00 Men's Reversible Rain Coats— Men's Cloth Rain Coats in black combination Rain Coat and Duster | and oxford, fully cravenetted and -——one side rain-proof, the other side dust-proof — Special Price $4.75, value $6.00; At $7.95 Value $10.00 guaranteed to be strictly rain-proof —Special Price §12.75, value $15.00. At $13.95 Value $18.00 % \1rin’s Cravenetted Rain Coats, in- Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does 3 Men's _douhln-n-xmre Rain Coats, terlined with ll‘nbkn-r' and guaran- oy F: light weight but very d ble and teed to be rain-proof, made with not show or rub off. Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, Moth or rfiA_p‘;:sf:-sm‘x‘cia‘xef'iice“;?,s;. VAL pifithry Dol Special l'ri(-e‘$l3.‘35, ver Spots cured in a few days. Have handled this prepara- ue £10.00, value $18.00. tion for years and recommend it. Utley & Jones. Price 50c. """ , . . WASHINGTON BANS G W N S S t A2 ey veor. Dress Goods omen's New Spring Suits = as: PO o O Society Hostesses Stirred by Publicity Remnants L Given to Patterson Ball. .12 Many advantageous purchases of ‘ashington ‘\[;\T 15.—There is a | Bllllard and 7 ' N 3 3 TS, B OT T badihet 10, BoCHY i s Women’s New Spring Suits, made here over the publicity given to some ! Carrlage Cloths < ' : J of the extreme dances executed at the from some of the leading New York ball given by ) - Patter- g ” yednesde aight, but it is ge p Pars e p s $ it s ot Sy el deg Manufacturers, have been just receive must either go or undergo muturin!; ra ax‘un i . 9 modifications. et ed and will go on Sale Today. In- shington hostesses have refrained | 4 as ch as po. 1 putting the | (Bean Hill Norwich Town e -l S . el S s MR T cluded are a number of Manufactur- determined that such exmquinns as f %y ; k were seen on :ye;‘al,,pfgim—lhmrghlv.:x:2 ers’ Sample Suits, in exclusive ot 20 e sight ¢ e ye it el Buy the BIG BEN 4 e ANl i : Bl models, only one of a kind. There is The Honorable Course. ALARM CLOCK 5 ; Ungle Sam has not sousht interven- of FRISWELL a broad range of styles to select from, tion in Me 0, but has done s leve best to avoid it.—St. Louis Globe Dem- 25_27 anklm St., NOI’WiChi beginning at $1 2‘3() 1‘01‘ a S‘)li&h and ’ dependable Suit all the way up to We advertise exactly as /f/~ NE‘%;"AB':;ET” ll(:;l'EL. ; ; : Ap B e T $35.00 for the finest models. 1f you Meals and Welch Ravebit served to . . 3 . T MUBPHY & McGARRY, |oricr. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 43-5, are considering a Spring Suit you owe 207 Main Stres! COAL AND LUMBER. it to yourself to see our splendid You Can’t Be Too OAL IN THE COAL REGION It's a credit to any class of men when 500,000 quit work and are peaceable while quiet a anc waiting for Y agreement A We are ly proud of the miners. all the fashionable shapes, ar lC“ ar e i TR We show the “Gage” Smart Tailored |} Hats in a number of exclusive models, about getting clothes that are correct ' 1 in style; we want our customers to be | Central particular; we are particular about it Telephones M e ki anadn THate twhy e an extensive line of Straw Braids, and sell um er Millinery Trimmings, such as fancy Han Scha"ner & Marx feathers, flowers, ornaments, etc., includ- ing many exclusive novelties. We invite clothes. They are originators of style; they tailor their clothes so that they COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, keep the shape and have the style that stays stylish after long wear. Their suits are priced from $18 to $30. Come in and see what $20 will buy. You'll never want to have another suit made if you wear one of these. Ny The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Prosrietor. THERE & no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticui aqual to The Bul letin for business results. Coal and Lumber Teswephone 884 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE Hosery WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th HE “ONYX” Hose have alwuys afforded us great satisfaction, as well as our cus- tomers, and, therefore, we are glad to show our good will in co-operating with this Anniversary Sale. On this day we will offer to our customers special values, as follows: FOR WOMEN Plain Gauze Lisle and Siik Lisle, reguiar 50c values, Anniver- sary Price 35¢ per pair, 3/$1.00. Pure Thread Black Silk, a reguiar $1.50 vatue, Anniversary Sale Price $1.00 per pair. B. GOTTHELF & CO. THERE HAS BEEN NO DISORDER Wharf and 150 Main Street Office=-cor- Market and Shetucket Sts JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Central Whart showing. SPRING MILLINERY 1 Our showing of Spring Millinery is now 1 at its best—Trimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children—Untrimmed Hats in OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT, is pre- pared to fill orders with promptness, and best of all at moderate prices. We show your consideration of our Order Depart- ment. Women’s Long Kid Gloves at $1.95 This is an unusual offering: Women's 12-button length prime quality Kid Gloves—our own direct importation and therefore thoroughly depend- able—in black, white and tan color—regular 12-button length Kid Glovea at $1.95 a pair. Our Women’s $1.00 Kid Gloves We show a complete assortment of our famous “Duchess” Kid Gloves at $1.00 a pair—in black, white, tans, grays, brown, etc.—the best $1.00 glove on the market. A HOSIERY DEMONSTRATION All this week we are having a demonsiration and sale of the well known “Burson” seamless Hosiery. During this demoastration we make this noteworthy offering: With every purchase of Burson Hosieny, amounting to $1.00 or over—We Will Give Absolutely Free, One Pair of Burson 35¢ Hosiery, We offer Burson Hosiery in these styles: At 25¢c—Women's Outsize Biack Cotton Hosiery, at %5c a pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs. At 19c—Women's Black Cotton, at 19¢ a pair, $1.13 for box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's Black Cotton, at | At 26c—Women's Outsize Black 26c pair, $1.38 for box of six |8 Hoslery, at 25c a pair, pairs. §1.38 for box of six patrs, 1 RN o At 26c—Women's Outsize Balbrig- At 25c—Women's Black Lisle,at 25c gan Hoslery at 25c¢ a pair, $1.38 a pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs. for a_box of six pairs, At 26c—Women's Outsize Hosiery At 25c—Women’s Black Cotton with Ribbed Top, at 25¢c a pair, £1.38 for box of six pairs. At 25¢c—Women’s Black Cotton with maco split soles, at 26c a pair, $1.38 for box of six pair: with maco split soles, at %8¢ a pair, $1.38 for a box of six pairs. At 35c—Women's fine quality Black Lisle Hoslery, at 35¢ a pair, $1 a box of three palrs. SPECIAL VALUES IN WASH AND DRESS GOODS At 6c—Organdie Gascon, a fine sheer fabric, in light, medium and dark colors, in stripes and pretty flowered designs— Special Price 6c a yard. At 45¢c—Dress Goods in black and white Shepherd Checks, in black and white Mohairs and in 36-inch Striped Serges— value 69¢ to Tsc. At 83c—50-inch Storm Serges in stripes, 56-inch Novelty Mix- tures, 56-inch Whipcord and 66-inch Bedford Cords—regu lar price $1.00. At 634c—Hverett Classie Ginghams, a standard grade of Ginghams in short lengths—10 to 20 vards—regular 8c Ginghams at 6%c a yard. At 8/2c—DBradford Cambrics, 36 in- ches wide, in light and dark grounds, neat stripes and fig- ures—regular 10c quality at 8%c a yard. At $1.20—56-inch Whipeord in plain tan color and two-tona ef_ fects, in the most fashionable Spring Colorings—regular price $1.50. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. MRS EERMENPI T G GO S s