Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1913, Page 7

Singers. There was & large attendance at the Bass-Clef concert given at Slater hall on Friday' evening, showing the interest taken in the work of this prganization. This is the third sea- #on since the club began these pub- lic entertalnments which show the aims and scope of the work at- tempted during the year. It is interesting to note the progress from season to Season In the club itself and there is ever the novelty of the soloists who assist. Their pro- gramme on Friday evening was a most generous one. There were ten selections by the club under Charles D. Geer's direct- ing and with Frederick W. Lester's skilful accompaniment. Miss Vera Barstow proved a most acceptable violinist, her sweet tone and sympa- thetic rendering bring her enthusiastic applause and her six selections on the programme were lengthened by two encore. numbers. . Her accompaniments were played by Mr. Lester. Miss Bar- nolt ,the contralto brought her own ac- companist, Miss Edith Clark Griffing. Her work was also received with fa- vor. $She generously responded each time she appeared with an additional song. The active members of the club are: First tenors Chbarles R. Carlyle, Rus- BASS CLEF'S THIRD CONGERT SEASON Opened With Programme Finely Rendered in Slater Hall— Assisted by Vocalist and Violinist—Large Audience Gives Enthusiastic Applause to Club of Norwich Men Allen, Charles Thomas B. Linton, Archibald Mitchell, are Charles W. sell Hunt ,Curtis Hull, Nelson L. Ma- brey, Charles N. Parsons, Raymond B. Sherman, George P. Smith, William R. Stevens, Woodruff Sullivan, George A. Turner. Second temors Ebenezer Allen, Ar- thur R. Blackledge, William A. Buck- ingham, Oscar W. Carpenter, E. J. Graham, Oscar Heinrich, James J. Moore, J. C. Overbagh, John B. Oat, Joseph R. Schwartz. First besses W. Edwin W. Brown, Humphrey Almy, Charles D. Geer, Robert C. Johnson, Archibald Mac- Dougall, _Allen Latham, Archibald Mitchell, 4th, William H. Rush, Theo- dore A. Robinson, Joseph C. Worth, Jr. Second basses William A. Andrews, Raymond V. Congdon, Grosvenor Ely, J. T. Hunt, Carleton H. Havens, Geo. H. Wramer James B. Jackson, Thomas B. Linton, Charles D. Prentice, John E. Vaughn. The executive committee consists of Grosvenor Ely president; Hbenezer ce president; John E. Vaughn, secretary; James J. Moore, treasurer; D. Geer, musical director, 4th. Those who are honorary members Gale, F. W. Lester, George A. Kies. W. F. Habekotte, Frank L. Farrell, H. L. Yerrington, E. P. Rose, Hervert S. Miller. REMONSTRANCE AGAINST TRANSFER OF LICENSE. Made in New London Before County Commissioners. Friday morning before the board of county commissioners in weekly ses- sion at New London a vigorous at- tempt was made to prove that the premises at 15 Atlantic street in that city are occupied as a house of ill- fame. The attempt was made to sub- stantiate the claim of Richard W. Mansfleld and A. W. Brown ‘that the! Premises in question are of such a| character that the county commission- ers shoula not grant a transfer of li- | to Michael McCrohan, who wish- ! WINNéR ANNOUNCED IN LETTER WRITING CONTEST. Mrs. Jessie Thompson Awarded First Prize in Schwartz’s Contest. Mrs. Jessie Thompson of 22 CIlff street won the first prize offered by Schwartz Brotherss in the letter writ- ing contest. on another page of this paper. prize is a kitchen cabinet worth $30. There were over 50 letters. five prizes will be given by the firm and the winning letters will be printed in the appear every other day Her letter will be found The Twenty- local papers. One letter will Mayor T. C. Murphy, F. H. Pullen and W, H. Oat were the judges. A Dearth of German Princesses. The German emperor’'s new grandson ccen. es to transfer from 72 2Bradley street. The commissioners reserved their de- cision. FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles Serling At 830 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of Leah, wife of Charles Serl-| ing, W= { the services N, eld from her late home, and were conducted by Rabbi | Rosenberg, a son-in-iaw of | The bearers were David Max Schwartz, William enberg, John Blomm and Sam- berg. Burial was in the cem- at Brewster’s Neck, and a com- service was r¢ at the grave Mrs. Serling died about morning from the Josep h S kY, etery mittal by the rabbo. 7 o'clock Thursda: son, the number of his grandsons up to fiye, as the crown prince has four boys. far his majesty has not a single grand- daughter; indeed, there is becoming a quite serious dearth of princesses the imperial family of Germany at th present time. |six sons to one daughter. brother, and no daughter. Frederick Leopold of Prussia (brother of the duchess of Connaught) has three sons to one daughter. Albert, regent of Brunswick, left three sons and no daughter. sisters among them have a great many just born to the wife of his fourth Prince August Willlam—brings So in The emperor himself h: His on has two sons usin, Prince Prince Henr: His c The late Prince The emperor's effects of paralyais, alfer anelliness of | Socor® mong them : 3 ; 7 aughters. One of Sy N e ras B paatve of | them, Princess Frederick Charles of ussia, and leaves her husband, Hesse, has a family of six sons, Includ- sons, Harry and Jake Serling of Syra- | oSpe: has a family of cuse, N. Y. and four daughters, Mrs. . wins. Max Wilson, Mrs. Bernard Blaustein = of Scramton, Pa, Mrs, Morris Miller New Honors for Wilhelm. of Boston and Mrs. Joseph N. Rosen- | The German Kaiser is one of our lead- berg of: this eity. Thomas Shea. The funeral of Thomas Shea was held from the parlors of M. Hourigan Friday morning, and in the large at- tendance were relatives from other cit- ies. There were many handsome floral tokens of regard. Rev. J. H. Broderick officiated at the services in St Pat- rick’s church, at the close of which two hymns were rendered by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. The bearers were Horace C. Corning, Thomas Curran of New Haven, W. G. McCrary of New York and John Shea of Beverly, Mass. Bur- jal was-in the family piot in St Mary’s cemetery. Arthur Haubt. The funeral of Arthur Haubt was held at 2 o’clock Friday afternpon from the homeo f 'his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Albert Haubt on Hammontd avenue, and the attendance was large. There were conducted by Rev. Theodor Bauck, and -burial was in the Yantic cemetery. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funéral arrangements. Sufficient in Themseives. Virginia’s hams need no wine, cider, jellies, fruits, candies or kickshaws any more than an oyster meeds shoes. and socks.—New York Press. While the Cat's Away, Etc. Senator LaFollette must have been away from home when that Wisconsin Cheese Trust was organized—Phila~ delphia Press. Some men are modes mit that they only knc worth knowing. —_— $17 WILL BUY A 16-SIZE 17-JEWEL AMERICAN ADJUSTED WATCH IN A GUARANTEED 20- YEAR GOLD-FILLED CASE enough to ad- everything Hunting or Open Face Wm. Friswell 25-27 Franklin Street WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before tne public, there 15 no me- dium petter than through the sdvertis- in& columnus of The Bulletiy ing emperors and is rapidly becoming one of our Y leading grandfathers.— Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Even the fastest young man can't catch up with tomorrow. English Beauty Tells Complexion Secrets (“Elise” in American Home.) Through a fortunate meeting with an English ‘lady, noted for her dazzling complexion, I recently learned the full meaning of that old adage, “Beauty is but skin deep.” She taught me now to remove my muddy old skin, revealing the Joung, and beautitul skin under- neath. e process is so simple, harm- less and {nexpensive, I'm sure yowll be glad to know about Just get an Sunce of ordi any drug store and apply nightly, cold cream, for a week or so morning in washing off the wax, particles of worn-out cuticle come off, too. The action is so gentle and grad- | ual, there’s no discomfort. It's a won- derful treatment, as it not only peels off the faded or discolored skin, but all of its defects, as chaps, roughness, freckles, plmples. blotches, blackheads I am indebted io the same lady for a remarkable wrinkle-removing formula. One ounce powdered saxolite is dis- solved in a half pint witch hazel. Used as 4 face bath, this is so effective that just one application causes the mmer ines to disappear, and soon even the deepest ones go. 'y mercolized wax at | ny | People Notice it. Drive Them Off With Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer, if you get a package of Dr. Bdwards’ Olive Tablets. The pimples will vanish after you have taken the tablets a few mnights. Nothing ever cleansed the blood, the bowels and the liver like Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets are the only successful substitute for calomel — they oil the bowels; there’s mever any sickness or pain after taking them. Olive Tablets do all that calomel does and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of se- vers and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” @ bad breath, a dull listless, “no good’ feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are made of pure vege- table compounds mixed with olive oil Dr. Bdwards.spent years among pa- tients affiicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Try them. Take one nightly for a week. Then look at’yourself in the glass and see how you feel. Iéc and 5c per Lox. Tihe Ouive Tablet Company, Colum- bu: —— A Feathered Highwayman. The man-o'-war hawk is a some- what large bird and an expert fisher, but he does most of his fishing in the air. When the booby bird comes home from abroad he finds the man-o'-war hawk ‘“layin’ for him,” and however persistently he may seek to escape by dashing flight, with much screeching and screaming, he finds that before he can safely set fgot on the land he must disgorge a fish or two, which the swift pursuer adroitly catches in the air. It seems, however, to be general- ly understood as a modus vivendi be- tween the fisher and the pirate birds that their contentions were only on the wing, and that once on land they should dwell peacefully in their sep- arate camping grounds. The boobies are awkward and un- wieldy on land, and may be easily captured. They rarely seek to escape when a man approaches, but, accus- tomed to meet the demands of their familiar enemy, the man-o’-war hawk, by disgorging a fish in the air, they frequently resort to the same process ang lay at the feet of the intruding stranger what stock of fish they have available. The man-o’-war hawks turned this practice to their own ad- vantage by following after any man who might appear among the nesting birds, circling in the air, just over- head, ready to pick up the fish which the frightened boobies might give up as a peace offering. The man-o'-war hawis were generally eager for any- thing, and would hover closely ready to take from the hand of a man what- ever he might toss in the air. On one occasion one of these birds swiftly snatched a notebook which lay for a moment on the ground, and sailed away, dropping it, however, on finding it to be neither fish nor rat. HOUSEHOLD A GOOD SUPPLY OF ALL STEAM COALS also a cargo in transit ' LUMBER A FULL ASSORTMENT SIZES AND Central Wharf CHAPPELL CO. Branch 150 Main St. Telephones An Alphabet for China. The recent Chinese national educa- tional the question of a Chinese alphabet. Four resolutions were adopted: (1) That universal education and a writ- ten languages should be acce: every citizen and not to a privileged few; (2) word sounds should be pro- nounced alike throughout the country; (3) in order to fix the sound of a word an alphabet is indispensable; (4) scholars versed in phonetics, and alsd representatives of every provincial capital, should be employed to invent or adapt signs which would form an al- phabet, and certain conditions wh! that alphabet should satisfy were laid down. Explained at Last. When you were a boy, remarks the conference at Peking discussed | Blue Mound Sun, vou had a wonderful appetite and everything that mother put on the table tasted good. That was before you ruined your stomack at Iwm: tobacco, and—it’s no wonder ble to | midnight suppers and killed your taste ' wite's cooking doesn't taste like moth- | er's used to. Wouldn’t Be Like Him. Any picture of Mr. Bryan is likely to i be a speaking liken |him any other way mercial s; couldn’t catch Memphis Com- A g to zain liberty; | remains single to keep it. a man VALENTINES, large VALENTINES, small VALENTINES, any size at all Talk about your VALENTINES Lace, Tissue, Art or Comics IF YOU WANT TO SEE SOME BEAUTIES JUST STEP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK LOVELL BROS. THAMES SQUARE Open every evening Tel. 595 PURE LARD, Ib. | 23 EGGS - doz. 23c Fancy—Large—Brown MONEY SAVERS FOR SATURDAY THE PRAGTICAL ECONOMIES OF OUR PURE FOOD STORE ARE ALWAYS MANIFEST Cut to Fresh Young Pig iy PORK LOINS, Ib. ... Fancy Rib lzlc ROAST BEEF, Ib. ... 1~ Fresh LAMB lZ]c CHOPS, Ib. ....... . 142 SALT PORK, better than Bean Pork, Ib......1215¢c Fresh Solid OYSTERS, quart. ....30c Swift’s Oleomargarine, Ib...19-23¢ Extra Heavy GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for. . 25¢c Fine Crisp CANDY, 2 Ib. box. . . . .10¢ Granulated SUGAR 5 Ib. cloth sack. .. l4c ...27¢c York State Corn and Succotash . {Jcans 25 Mohican LAUNDRY SOAP, 7 bars. .......25¢c Fresh Young Pig SHOULDERS, Ib. ... 123 ik Tandes Shouider Steak, Ib. .. 14C STEAK =5 1.1 Tc ROUND Fresh German Style SHORT Frankfurters, Ib. . . . .12V4¢ Fresh Mohican 3 4 c Creamery BUTTER, bb. , ., 3 Ibs. $1.00 . Clean Fresh SPINACH, peck. ... .. .15¢ YELLOW ONIONS ifor 17e 1 pg. Pancake Flour 1 can Syrup...... PURE JAMS CRIL - . i vieiv s i Wty < B0 Mohican CATSUP Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS, Ib. ... Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF, bb. . . Fresh Rib BEEF 10c Rolled, Ib. . l4c Sliced HAM or BACON, Ib. . .18c Large Sour DILL PICKLES, doz. . .20c 3 Ib. pail 42 Pure Lard 335 524 7ac Sweet Florida ORANGES 125¢ | Mohican CRUSHED OATS, 3 packages....25¢c Demestic SARDINES, 4 cans....13c Ceonfectioners’ SUGAR Mohican COCOA Legs of SPRING LAMB, Ib. . Loins of SPRING LAMB, Ib. . Fores SPRING LAMB, Ib. . 1c Sliced DRIED BEEF, Ib.....33c COTTOLENE %= 25 4 lbs. 50c Sweet, Wholesome BUTTER, bb. ........31c WHITE YELLOW TURNIPS, 4 quarts. ... 7c Clean SUGAR DATES BAKERY DEPARTMENT HEME-MADE BREAD, loaf...6-8¢ German Coffee CAKE, loaf 5-3-18¢c LADY FINGERS, dozen. .- 10e Hot Boston BROWN BREAD I 10c Women's Winter Apparel AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS Winter Coats-~Tailored Suits - Waists THE TIME HAS ARRIVED FOR A QUICK AND POS- ITIVE CLEARANCE OF ALL WINTER GARMENTS —HENCE THESE REDUCTIONS- Winter Coats Reduced to $5.00 One lot of Women's and Misses’ Winter Coats and Mackinaws, sty- lish, serviceable garments, that sold up to $15.00, reduced to.. Tailored Suits and Coats at $9.98 $500 Women's Tailored Suits and Winter Coats, this n's newest s 998 styles, including garments that sold up to $22.30, ed now to 0 High-grade Coats Reduced to $14.50 ‘Women's and Misses' Winter Coats, this season’s smartest styles in Chinchillas, Boucles, Cheviots, Serges, Wide Wale Diagonals and Plushes, including every high-grade coat in our stock, former prices up to $30.00, reduced now to.. $14.50 At Ridiculously Low Prices for Quick Clearance beautiful plain Wemen’s Waists Women's Waists, including Linen W hand- red with aiso sts a embroidered fronts—others with neat pleats, Linene. Waists. Some of these W, mu nd soiled from handiing but this offering inciudes Waists sold w o Q& $3.25, all reduced now to C Women's Waists, inciuding sts, Including our en \Megsaline and Wash Sik W 1-grade Waist that sold up 0 duc: tormer prices up reduced now to... NO1ICE Further sl $3.9: At the low prices these Waists are offered, we must stipulate that they cannot be exchanged. MILLINER Another deep price cut in Wom entire stock o Fine Dress Reductions Hats, Gage Hai and our own $4'gfl prices up Lo §i , reduced to Dress Hats 98¢ Dress Hats $1.98 a Remarkable Values va Dress Hs ts incl atiern Women's Dress Mats that formerly| Women's Dress Hets that formerls s0id up to §$3.95. reduced nmow to 95¢. |sold up to $5.00, reduced now to $1.98 Women's, Misses' and Children’s Trimmed Outing Hats—our entire tock that sold to $1.98, reduced to .. HANDKERCHIEFS < Kinds Values Men’s Women’s and Children’s ) 500 dozen of Plain Hemstitched Handkerchisfs—manufacturer's discards—at very much less than regular prices. This is an offering that no person— —man or woman—can afford to ignore. Many of these handkerchiefs subjoct to manufacturer’s imperfoctions—perhaps an oil spot or a thr dropped—in many instances the defects are so slight that they are not cernible. For all purposes they are just as good as any handkerchiefs our store. ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY AT THESE PRICES Sold only by the half dozen in R — MEN’S | WOMEN'S Lot—Cambric—6 for 4sc. ‘ s = ric Tt EiTien ¢ for Qo | n CnbHies for Mc. Lot 3—Linen—6 for 78c. Lot nen—§ for 18¢. Lot 4—Linen—6 for 8¢ | Lot 6—Limen—8 for 48c == Lot 7—Linen—6 for 6c. WOMEN'S Lot $—Linen—é for 79 Lot 1—Cambric—8 for 15c. o s O e g e Lot 9—Linen—6_for 89, Lot mbric—6 for 1%c. Lot 10—Linen—6 for $1.19 On sale at regular Handkerchief Counter, main floor. Domestic Department Hundreds of bargains await you in our Domestic Depart- ment. Remnants of Table Linen, Towelling, Sheet- ings, Etc. Odd lots of Sheets, Blankets, Comfortables, Bed Spreads, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Etc. Don’t miss the money-saving opportunities offered in this depart- ment. Art Goods--Guimpes lOne 1ot of size 27-inch Stamped Cen- ters, in gooa assortment of patterns, value 50c and 7se. price with long sleeves, Lace Guimpes, lall-over, in black, Special price made white, cream and ecru, Sleeveless 11-ove: a of all fine « Guimpes, fine net, of shadow plain value Long Kid Gloves Women's 12-Button Length Kid Gloves, our own importation—Spec- $7 29 ial price a pair . iats Women's 16-Bu own pi ial impc e a pa Women's Winter Underwear 190 value e | At 39¢c—Women's Winter Weight Rib- bed Vests and Pants, regular price 50c. At 79c—Women’s Winter Welght Rib- bed Uniom Bults, regular and extra large sizes, regular price $1.00. Wash Goods WOMEN'S FLEECY-LINED RIBBED PANTS AT 1%c EACH, REGULAR PRIC At 59c—Women's W At $1.79—Women's Silk and Wool Un Wo reg = fon S large si and $2.2 VESTS ) Kid Gloves, n Le ation ir. AND 19¢ bed price its, ar and ex regt t zes, regular prices $2 { Be sure and visit our Wash | Goods Department today for re.! markable values in Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Cambrics, | Outing Flannels, Etc. Beguis Boys’ Clothing t 88c—Boys Caps, and €sc. At 690 -Boys' Gordurey Bleamers, sizes 6 16 8 years, value $1.00. t 85c—Boys' Gerduroy Kniclkerbock- ers, sizes 9 to 17, vaiue $1.39. At $1.49—Boys' Sweaters, value $2.68, At $2.39 Women's and Misses’ Bweat- ers, value $3.00. At $4.95— Women's and Misses' Sweal- ers, value §6.00, Boys’ Overcoats regular priees MC'BOYS' Tr/OJ’IECE SUITS, Odd €| VAt $1.85-value $3.00 At $3.95—value $6.00 At $5,50--value $£.00 BOYS’' WINTER OVERCOATS At $1.50, small sizes—valie § At $250, small sizes—value § 4. At $3.50, odd sizes—value $ 0.00 } At $5.00, oda sizes—value § 8.00 § At $6.50, odd sizes—value $10.00 The Porteous & Mitcheil- Co. ;