Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 7

FIXS WAKE PARTING Presented at Farewell Reception to Tom Norris—Is Going to Live in New York—Has Lived Here 19 Years—Evening Closed With a New England Boiled Dinner. Norwich lodge of Hiks Thursday evening 1?"' a farewell reception to “Tom” Norris at the Elks' home on Main street, and in spite of regret which is felt by all at the prospect of Mr. Norris' departure the occasion proved in every respect a thoroughly enjoyable one. As a token of the es- teem of his many friends in Elkdom Mr. Norris was presented a purse of five $20 gold pieces. Exalted Ruler Thomas R. Craney made a brief and pleasing speech of presentation, and Mr. Norris. responded in a fitting man- ner. At the cloge there were three cheers for “Tom” Norris. . An old fashioned New England “boiled dinner,” with the addition of . an_oyster cocktall and English plum duff, was served by the committee in charge to the 100 Elks present. The evening was passed in a pleasant so- cial manner and solos were rendered by Raymond O'Neil, Exalted Ruler Craney and Matt Bennette Mr, Norris has resided in Norwich for 19 years and has made many friends during this time. He Is a charter member of Norwich lodge and has been one of the lodge's must active workers throughout its existence. He will be missed by his many friends and acquaintances. He leaves Nor- wich Saturday night to make his home in New York city. The committee in charge of the pleasant affair was composed of D. Joseph Hayes, Samuel Sanderson and D. J. Lucy. Among those present were Mayor Donovan and Brother Robbins | of Meriden, Mr. Briggs and son of | Hackensack .and Haverhill lodges. [ U ACTORS WERE HAZING AUDITORIUM USHER Two Tried to Put Nathan Trachten- berg Into City Beautiful Can. To two frisky members of the sexe tette at the Auditorium the first part of the week, it seemed a funny idea to put Nathan Trachtenberg, one of the ushers, into' the City Beautiful can at the Shannon corner Wednes- day afternoon. Nathan, who is. only !a boy and much smaller -than his tor- {mentors, couldn’t see the fun and fought back hard, - The struggle at- tracteq a big crowd and thére was danger that Nathan would be hurt, until Manager James T. Egan of the Auditorium heard what was happen- ing and hurried there to order the hazing stopped. BIBLE CLASSES BEGIN. Y. M, C. A. Will Have Four in Series of Lessons for the Winter. | This evening marks the opening of the Bible classes at the Y. M. C. A, and at 6,30 there will be a baked bean | supper for the members. Following . the supper, the teachers will explain their lines of work for the winter and the pupils will enroll in their various courses. I. C. Elmer will continue his efficlent work as Instructor of the Nor- wich Free Academy class, with Ben- amin M. Bruce in charge of the in- ermediate class and Robert O. Fletch- r and Clarence W. Sevin instructors in the junior classes. Miss Bertha Hutzler of the Simmons chool of Boston is home for the K. 0. K. A, BEGIN g SEASON WITH ENTHUSIASM — | Boys of Trinity Church Had Supper | and Elected Their Officers. i The Knights of King Arthur, at | Trinity Episcopal church, opened their | season with enthusiasm on Thursday | evening with a business and social | gathering which began with a supper | at 6.30, serveq in the Sunday school room at the church, The twenty-five | boys were served an excellent menu, young ladies from Miss Campbell’'s class serving as waitresses. After supper, the rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, and Assistant Secretary | J. H. Ely of the ¥, M. C. A. gave interesting talks. It was decided to hold meetings each Friday evening and the following of- ficers were elected: King, Robert W. Stevens; seneschal, Guy Sullivan; cus- todian, Burton Thomas; heralds, Har- old Lindberg, Earl Schlager; consta- ble, Leslie Schlough; Merlin, Walter Gilbert, The boys were entertained by ster- eopticon views shown by Percival W. Chapman. STRANGLED HER BABY. Fifteen Year Old New London Girl Confesses to Killing Six Days Old | Child. Josephine Spadero, aged 15, was ar- | rested in the Memorial hospital, at | New London, Thursday night, charged | with murdering her six days old babe. Santi Nigrelli, aged 25, a barber, has been arrested, charged with statutory rape, and is held under $1500 bonds. 'hanksgiving recess. It is charged that the young mother GIFT OF $100 | { central fire stz | able — Philo old wns’ soph OW you have often said:—*“Oh dear, I dread when eating time comes near. It's not so much the cooking, grub, but cleaning after,”—there’s the “ryb.” Each kitchen holdsa wife should shirk. “ ° The kitchen floor, the kitchen sink, the | kitchen pots as black as ink, the kitchen | kettles and the pans, the silver, glass and | cups and cans; wherever you may look, thy than any kettles boil. To-just “prepare” a meal is “fun,” but work, with THAT is scarce “begun.” If those who stay up days and nights to win the cause of “Women’s Rights” would only vote the GOLD DUST PLAN they TthHMTwin.HuheMde N N7 \\\\ A will ¢lean *em still. out as Master Cleaner Plans, soon would have the best of man. More time for comfort and for smiles; more time to play a wo- man’s wiles, for once the GOLD | DUST TWINS appear, Hard La- bor’s cry you never hear; frail woman is a queenly soul who | plays the*‘Take-it-Easy” role. Each GOLD DUST package sets her | free by bearing out its guarantee, | and never mbre those household | woes that every weary woman | knows. Pile up the dishes as you | will, the GOLD DUST TWINS 01d floors and woodwork sinks and pans, turn From sun to sun, and chore to chore, your tasks will fret you nevermore. strangled her child to death at an early hour Thursday morning. She has confessed to Medical Examiner Lee and Coroner F. H. Brown. ENGINEER 0$GOOD’S Tl;UMPET Loaned to Fire Chief Stanton’s Collec- tion by ex-Mayor Osgood. ection of old fire trumpets Chief Stanton at the one new and valu- n added by a loan yor Fred L. Osgood. It ver trumpet which be- od’s uncle, E. S. er of the Norwich department in 1858. The trumpet was given to him in that year by the citizens and firemen of the city, according to the inscrip- tion on it. In additioh to the ex- at the offjce one ha from former is a solid | pression of their high regard for Chief | Engineer Osgood, the donors also had { his picture engraved upon the trum- pet, W h is a handsome plece of workmanship in silver. Ex-Mayor Osgood has desired to have it among the collection at Chief Stanton’s office, loaning it for that purpose. Hostess for Telephone Girls. Miss Mae Edmond entertained the most enjoyable one. supper was served in the early e\ ing and a delightful time was brightened with pleasing musical se- lections. Miss Jean Kellas 'of the local tele- phone exchange has re ed from a week's visit with her A W. Breckenridge, of New Haven. - We Invite You to a Gala Birthday “ Party at Which We Shall Spread a Bountiful Remarkable Banquet of Bargains We know no better way to celebrate this important event than by holding a big birthday party of bargains in all de- pl.rtm::nb, s0 we have selected various kinds of good seasonable gods in all departments and reduced prices in a manner that will at once FORCIBLY IMPRESS upon you the wisdom and economy of SUPPLYING YOUR NEEDS FOR THE NEXT SIX MONTHS. No stone has been left unturned to make this ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION a SAVING OC- CASION EXTRAORDINARY. Sale begins promptly at 8.30 SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23rd. Continues only until SATURDAY night, 10 p. m., NOVEMBER 30th. Be on hand early. We could easily fill double or triple this space with values such as these. REMARKABLE ANNIVERSARY SALE COAT SPECIALS Women'’s and Misses’ Full Length Coats in navy and brown, made of double faced all wool plaid back material— Anniversary Sale Price $9.95 Won]ep’s and Misses’ New Three-quarter Length Coats in Chinchillas, fancy diagonals, new mixtures and boucle, also a few Full Length Coats in this lot— Anniversary Sale Price $12.50 Women'’s Black Cloth Caracul Coats, good quality material, made with a large shawl colls, satin lined— Anniversary Sale Price $8.85 Sale Begins Saturday Morning, November 23rd, and contin- ues until closing time Saturday, November 30th B S BIRTHDAY -SPECIALS IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Very latest shapes, shades and Arimmings effects decidedly reduced for this important Anniversary Sale, $1.39 and $1.98 Women’s and Misses’ Corduroy and Plush-Hats, all colors— Anniversary Sale Price 69¢ $1.98 Felt Hoods, black, brown, navy, grey and taupe— Anniversary Sele Price 7! $1.98 to $2.98 Velvet and Silk Turbams and small Ready-to-wear Hats— $3.50 and $5.00 Wemen's ' and Misses’ Trimmed Hats, new styles— Anniversary Sale A Price $1.98 i A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON FASHIONABLE DRESSES Women’s and Misses’ Wool Serge Dresses in black, navy, brown and garnet, made in the latest styles— Anniversary Sale Price $4.65 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, made of a fine French serge, that sold at $10.02 and $12.50— Anniversary Sale Price $7.50 The New Corduroy Dresses, man tailored and' nicely trimmed— Anniversary Sale Pric_e $9.95 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ MAN TAILORED SUITS AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES AT THIS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY SALE Black, Navy and Brown Suits, bCl'gC cut skirts— made of a good wool, cheviot, aind diagonals—the new length coat with the latest Anniversary Sale Price $12.50 Women'’s and Misses” Suits, including all suits that sold up to $25.00. In tiis lot you will find all the season’s latest styles and novelty materials as well as plain colored serges. Anniversary Sale Price $15.00 Sale Begins Saturday Morning, November 23rd, and contin- ues until closing time Saturday, November 30th. SUCH WAISTS AND SKIRT VALUES AS THESE COME BUT ONCE A YEAR Waists in silks and netts— Silk Waists in navy, brown and black— Net Waists in white and ecru-- Anniversary Sale Price $1.98 ’ Dress Skirts in-all wool serges, made in the latest styles, all the leading shades, such as black, brown, navy and grey. Skirts in the lot that sold at $5.00 and $7.50— Anniversary Sale Price $3.98 B. Gotthelf & C 94-100 MAIN STREET BIRTHDAY BARGAINS IN CHILDREN’S WEAR In planning this celebration we did not overlook the little tots. On the contrary we've made especially liberal pro- vision for them, as the follow- ing specials amply demon- strate. 75¢ Infants’ Dresses— Anniversary Sale Price 48¢ $1.25 Children’s Colored Dresses, sizes 8 to 14 years Anniversary Sale Price 95¢ 75c Infants’ Colored Dresses, _ sizes 2 to 5 years— "Anniversary Sale Price 49¢ $1 Infants’ Colored Dresses, sizes 2 to 5 years— Anniversary Sale Price 69¢ $1.00 and $1.25 Children’s White Corduroy Hats— Anniversary Sale Price 50c Short White The Porteous & Mitchell Co. TABLE LINENS For the Thanksgiving Table We-are prepared now with a big, new line of depend- able Table Linens to supply your Thanksgiving needs. We have Linens from every country where Linens are made — Ireland, Scotland, Austria and Germany, France — all our own importations, thereby enabling us to offer them at lowest possible prices. The choicest Pattern Cloths, the most beautiful Dam- asks — qualities and prices such as will appeal to par- ticular housewives who desire the best possible values coupled , consil are 2x2, with dependable qualities. Sets, These few hints: ing of Table Cloth and one dozen Napkins to 214x21;, 2x2%, 2x3 and 2% x3—Napkins, sizes and 28 inches—Price rangg $3.98 to $47.50 a set. Hemstitched Table Sets, consisting of Table Cloth and one dozen Napkins-to match—ih every wanted size— Price range $5.00 to $18.50 a set Table Damasks by the yard, in a splendid assortment of designs and in all the wanted widths—extra good values at §9c, 69¢ and up to $2.00 a yard. Napkins, a remarkable showing—5-8 size at 89c to $6.00 a dozen— 8, size at $3.00 to $25.00 a dozen. Luncheon and Tea Squares, in a variety of dainty designs, sizes 36, 45 and 54 inches—Price range $1.00 to $5.00 each. Luncheon and Tea Napkins, all new and dainty patterns ,size 15 inch—Price range $2.50 to $10.00 a dozen. Tray Cloths, sizes 18x27 and 20x30 inches, in a complete assort- ment—Price range 12/2c to $1.00 each. Doilies and Centers of every description—Fringed, Hemstitched and Scalloped, both Linen and Cluny Lace, all sizes from 6-inch to 28 inches—Price range 5¢ up to $22.98. Asbestos Mats and Pads, heat-proof for polished tables, will give absolute protection—Asbestos Mats, all sizes, round or oval, 10c to $1.00 each—Asbestos Pads, removable covers, sizes 45, 48 and 54 inches at $3.98 to $5.00 each. We extend a very cordial invitation to visit eur Linen Department and see our very complete showing of beautiful new Table Linens. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. BRING THEM TO YOU BY TELEPHONE YOUR PHYSICIAN, YOUR BUTCHER, YOUR BAXIER OR ANYONE ELSE YOU WISH. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME ? CHICKEN _FEED There’s one thing sure about our chicken feed—it does the work. Your chickens are healthier; lay better; eggs are better; plumage better, and they live longer and are free from vermin. In fact, the high quality of our chicken feed will be readily rec- ognized after a few days’ trial. Bet- ter order some today. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Scientific Chiropody For rheumatism and all kindred afl- ments” try the ELECTRIC LIGHT James Dawson, Phone 524 Room 26 Central Bldg. - Lady Attendant THERE {s no advertising medium in PBastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin fOr business results, ML D S DIMITIES, LAWNS, PIQUES, POPLINS, : STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantio ears Dress Goods Billiard and Caifil,ge -Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Neorwioh Town Sun1SWMEY 3 Remnants