Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1914, Page 7

BEAUTIFUL AATR-A CLEAN,COOLSCALP Use Parisian Sage. it Makes the Hair Soft, 'Wavy, Abundant —Cleanses and Invigor- ates the Scalp. If your hair is anything short of perfect; if it is losing color, too dry, brittle, thin, or if the scalp burns and itches, immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage. The first application removes dandruff, cools and invigor- ates the scalp, and beautifies the hair until it is gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies hair needs | and does not injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft, wavy, | lossy, and to make it grow thick and eautiful. It is delicately perfumed— not sticky or greas: Seld cent bottles only by Lee & Osgood Co., and at all drug and toilet coun- | ters. Parisian Sage acts instantly—one application stops the head from itch- ing and freshens up the hair. Use it daily for a week and you will be sur- prised and delighted. Parisian Sage is one of the quickest-acting hair tonics known. Everyone needs it. e Who wants a ROUND STEAM RADIATOR, about two feet in diam- eter and three feet high. Will be sold cheap if ap- plied for at once. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. As required by the “By Laws,” the annual meeting of The Norwich Board of Trade is called to meet in the rooms of the Board, Shannon Build- ing, Tuesday, January 13th, at 4 o’clock p. m. No business will be done at that meeting, but an adjourn- ment will be taken to the 27th of January, when the election of officers and other important business will be transacted. J. C. MACPHERSON, Pres. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP, Miss Kathryn Sullivan of Broadway School Wins Art School Scholar- ship. The scholarship offered by the Nor- wich Art school to pupils of the senior class at Broadway school was this year awarded Miss Kathryn Sullivan. The scholarship entitles Miss Sullivan to two terme in the Saturday morning class at the Art school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Augustus T. Sullivan of Slater ave- nue, JEWISH FARMERS ORGANIZE. Meeting Held in Lisbon Town Hall— Vote to Have New York Man Come. The second meeting of the Jewish farmers was held in the Lisbon town hall Sunday, Jan. 11. The following temporary officers were elected: Philip Goldstein, president; Bennie Goldfarb, secretary; Mr. Rosenweig, treasurer. It was voted to gend for Mr. Pincus of New York, an organizer of the ¥ederation of Jewish Farmers of America. About 20 Jewish farmers were present from Lisbon, Preston, Versalles and Baitic. The next meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Hap Ward's Pinafore Kiddies. Hap Ward's Pinafore Kiddies, 30 in number, furnish the entertainment at the Auditorium during the frst half of the week In the tabloid presenla- tion of H. M. S. Pinafore. There were big houses at Monday’s shows and the Kiddies made a decided hit. The scene is the quarterdeck of H. M. S. Pina- fore and the number is in two acts, There are 22 musical numbers and soloists and chorus exhibit fine voices, winning well earned expressions of ap- proval. Jess Spitzer as Tom Tucker, boatswain, makes a fine impression and is especially appreciated in his rendering of Peg O’ My Heart. Mas- ter Nelson pieases in the part of Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B. Max Rud. ck is well fitted in the character of ‘aptain Corcoran, and Jerome Tobin and Jimmy Wolfer furnish entertain- u; comedy as Ralph Rackstraw and ck Deadeve. Babe Smith as J. phine exhibits a nice voice and pleases with her solos. _Little Buttercup played by Aida Yogelin, is Men’s League Met. The regular monthly meeting of the Men's league of the Second Congre- gational church held Monday evening was devoted to the transaction of bus- iness of a routine nature and plans for future activities were discussed. LIKE POISON 18 THE GAS OF INDIGEST ON Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil Clears Out Quickly. Thousands of distressed persons will &0 back to using castor oil now that it is tasteless. There is nothing like Xellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil to clear out the “inner man.” It is a reilef for the pain and bloating of gas. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is a new and remarkable discovery. The nauseous taste and smell are taken out, but nothing else. It's all of the oil, but none of the taste, and so well purified that it acts better, without zriping, and does not upset the stom- ach. Children take it readily, Women and workers Indoors find Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Ol u quick relief from the distress or peor di- gestion, and it is a perfect laxative. Kellogg's {s not mixed or flavored, just a true, tasteless castor oil Ask for Kellogg’'s Tasteless Castor Ofl at any drug store. Not sold in buik. but in 25c or b0c bottles, trade- marked with a green castor leaf bear- "3 the signature, Kellogg's, Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Souns, Inc., Buffalo, N, Y, oil refiners in Afty ! | plaint and also that it is not alleged ! In the complaint that notice was given ! ment but the parties were never able | to agree upon an amount satisfactory | to both sides, so that suit was brought. close on Norwich Town There was a session of the court of common pleas here on Monday at | which Judge C. B. Waller presided | and the first matter was the argument { of a demurrer in_the case of Elizabeth E. Kelley vs. the City of Norwich. After the arguments the judge took the papers. Attorney John H, Barnes appeared for the plaintiff and City Attorney Joseph T. Fanning for the city. Last February the sult was brought against the city by this plain- tiff for $1,000 damages for a claim for injuries received in a fall on the | sidewalk in front of the former resi- dence of Dr. W. J. Hanford on Broad- way. The claim was that she fell on the icy sidewalk on Feb. 4, 1918, sprain- ing her right arm, suffering injury to her nervous ssterl and being com- pelled to expend considerable sums in | doctor’s fees, while she was prevented from working for a long time. I On the part of the city Attorney Fanning demurred on the ground that | there was no proper allegation of tho city’s negligence made in the com- to the city according to the statute. This is the demurrer that was argued. There have been several attempts made by the plaintiff to get a settle- The city claims that the sidewalk was | properly taken care of. Judgment by default was granted in the case of Rogers & Hubbard Co. vs. GASES IN COMMON PLEAS tion Against Julius Wuttkey Serving as Bartender. P GO Property—Teinporary lajunc- Mary Rodman Denison and in the Creamery Package Co, vs. R. H. Den- ison. The first claim was for $200 and the latter for §319, It was stated that three cases are down for trial in New London on Jan. 20. The case of Edith Bryant vs. Bernard Gonsalves was assigned for Jan. 24 in Norwich. Judgment of foreclosure was grant- ed in the case of the Norwich Savings society vs. Harriet J. Gardner. The property is located at Norwich Town and the amount due the bany Is $633.42 and the place is valued at about $800. Judge Barnes and Attorney Davies argued a motion for a temporary in- unction to restrain Julius A. Wutt- ey from acting as bartender for Jo- seph Perringer, who keeps a saloon on Bath_street. It is alleged that when Mr, Wuttkey sold his place on Dec. 24 to Mr, Slosberg on Franklin street, Mr. Wutikey agreed not to engage in the business in this city for a period of ten years. Judge Barnes claimed this prevented Mr. Wuttkey from act- ing as clerk or bartender for any- one in the business here and that Mr. Slosberg is_suffering loss. Lawyer Davies argued that Mr. Wuttkey was fully within his rights and that before he can be restrained it must be shown that he causes loss to_Slosberg. Judge Waller granted a temporary injunction and the matter will be heard later as to making the injunction per- manent. Then the court was adjourn- ed for the day. AMATEUR JOURNALISTS ON THEIR THIRD PAPER | Norwich Amateur Press Club Has Busy Membership of Over Fifteen Academy Boys. At the Norwich Free Academy a new fraternal society has been or- ganized, The Norwich Amateur Press club. It was orzanized early last fall with a very modest beginning, but | now has a membership of over fifteen | ry member, from all classes of the school. It was originally intended to be an organization solely of those interested in amateur journalism and printing, but now any good fellow is eligible. This club is one of an_ organization of press clubs of the United States, known the United Amateur Press association. The members of the lo- cal club in pairs are publishing papers of their own. Two of these papers have already made their appearance, The Bomb, edited and published by J. Raymond Gregzson and Harry A. Avery both of the 1917 class, and the Nutmeg Amateur, edited and published by C. Benjamin Morgan and Sidney H. Whipple, '15. The Flyer, by George A, Cook, ’'15, and Harwood Dolbeare, '17, is now in the press. The club as a whole is now publishing a good sized official organ, The Norwich Amateur, 9x11, 8 pages, at the Academy Pre The excellence of this paper speal well for the club and its official editors, Harry A. Covey, and J. Raymond Gregson, assistant. The Press club has just adopted an official seal, the design for which was drawn by J. Raymond Gregson, 'l7. The same desizn will also be used for club pins which will soon make their appearance. Perhaps the great success of the club is Que to its enterprising officers, C. Benjamin Morgan, president; Ray- mond P, Williams, "16. vice president; Sidnev H. Whipple, '15, secretary and treasurer; Harry A. Covey, '17, official editor, and_J. Raymond Gregson, ‘17, assistant official editor. The Norwich Amateur Press club is an Academy fraternity that profitably combines both business and pleasure. WASHED UP ON THE COAST OF Bot<le Found Containing Message By Five Exercises. IRELAND. After floating about in the Atlantic from the 15th of April, 1912 until the | 14th of December last, a year and nine months, a bottle containing a scrap of paper, on which was written a message from a agatuck passeng- er on the Titanic when that great ship foundered, was picked up on the beach at Portmagee bor, Ireland, accord- ing to The Kerryman, an Irish news- In the Dec. Kerryman is the fol- he editor: House, Portmagee, 16th Dec. 1913. As T was on my beach on last y 14th instant, I picked ap a bot- , containing a scrap of paper. To obtain this I had to break the bottle. This scrap was a portion of a former letter, containing the address as fol- lows on one side CIff Street, Naugatuck, Conn., U A the address of the writer, address was written in pencil as above. The other side of the paper contained the following words: “A few lines to let you know that I am going down with the Titanic. an awful sight to see us sinking. ship split in twe more. Goodby peper published at Tralee. 20th issue of the lowing letter to Beleville To show this w 1t is | Our not time to say any Fred Browne. The disaster occured on the 15th of April 1912, Lat. 41.16—Long. 50.14. am yours respectfully James Butles + Mr. Butler has distant relatives liv- ing at the Falls in this city which fact heightens local interest in the finding. 1 Y. M. C. A, SENIOR CLASS. Result of the First Physical Test— Fire Exercises. The first phy. test was held in the senior ¢ Monday night and great interest was shown. The events were five set exercises on standing broad jump, and pull-ups, In the horse work, Hans Bauck was high man with 40 points, with S. Dean a close second with 39 points. Henry | Roessler was third v the S-potato hor: race, th vints, | Standing Broad Jump-—Henry Roes- | aler, first, with 70 points; Leonard Hill | second, 56 po Bar third, 50 points. 8-Potato Race—Leonard Hill first, | 76 points; Henry Roessler second, 38 | points; Sthele third, 50 points. i Pull-Ups—Henry Roessler first, 75 points; Buckley second, 60 points; | Rashbone third, 56 points. The next test for this class will ba held about the middle of February. Running high jump, 100 rope skip, & set exercises on parallel bars, Trolley 8plit the Switch, The trolley from Yantic arriving at Franklin square at 11.45 Monday split | the swlich at Young's corner and re- quired considerable coaxing before it was backed and taken safely around the. curve. Six Above at Trading Cove. The mercury registered 6 degrees above zero at Trading Cove Monday night at 11.30 o'clock, the coldest night of the wintel Menday's chilling wind carried clouds of dust that were intensely dis- agrecabe- | sented to Commander Ayling. | beare; prelate, P. C, E, Allen Bidwell; | guards, William Loefler, Paul H. Zahn; ! Frederick W. { mander J. Herbert George. | Pitcher, | by Past Commander George A, Kies | public schools until he was 1 ber, 1895, he was elected judge of pro {bate for the Norwich distriet contint ars, ANNUAL ELECTION OF COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY Judge George E. Parsons Made Emi- | nent Commander—Reports Showed Past Year Prosperous, The annual and stated conclave of Columbian commander; 0. 4, Knights Templar, was held on Friday evening at the Masonic temple with a large attendance when the meeting was call- ed to order by Eminent Commander Nelson J. Ayling. Through the report of the treasurer, John C. Averill, and of the recorder, Frederick M, Lester, the past year was shown to have been a good one along both financial and | membership lines. The record of the ! year for the commandery makes one in which Eminent Commander Ayling | and his associate officers may take considerable pride. The recorder, Frederick W. Lester, reported that there had been held ten stated conclaves, three specials and one GEORGE E. PARSONS, demit granted during the year. Two special events of the year had been the entertainment of the grand com- mandery -here on March 1S and the other was the annual Christmas gath- ering when a sword and belt was pre- The election of officers for the new Year resuited as follows: Commandery, George E. Parsons; generalissimo, Louis H. Geer; captain general, Her- bert R. Kind; senior warden, Peter S. Wilson; junior warden, Guy B. Dol- treasurer, John C. Averill; Frederick W. Lester. The appointments made by the new- ly elected commander were as fol- lows: Prelate emeritus, P. G. C. Cos- tello Lippitt; standard bearer, Gil- bert L. Hewitt; sword bearer, Ernest J. Jones; warder, J. Oliver Armstrong; recorder, third guard, Joseph H. Hall; second guard, Arthur Chester Brown; first guard, Ernest O. Rodier; assistant organist, Frederick W. Lester; senti- nel, James C. Fitzpatrick, These are the committees: Standing Committee—Past Com- manders James C. Macpherson, James L. Hubbard and Nelson J. Ayling. Committee on Dues—Eminent Com- mander George E. Parsons, Recorder Lester and Past Com- Triangle Guard—Clarence P. Roath, Arthur G. Crowell Edward Y, Mes- senger, Charles A. Gager. Jr. Aubrey W. Jarvis, Roy D. Judd, William J. Kramer, Anton Nelson, Willlam A Reuhen B, . Washburn, Charles E. Whitaker, Elmer R. Pier- son. The installation, which followed the election, was impressively performed of Hartford, acting as deputy for the grand commander, assiste: Past Commander J. Herbert George as grand marshal, Eminent Commande* George Eimer Parsons was born in Newburgh, Me., May 31, 1863, where he attended the ears of age. He then came with his parents to reside in Norwich, where he com- pleted his education graduating at the Norwich Free Academy in the c of 1884 h high K He | studied Thaver n the app! pes law nd H e in W 1884 d surt in June, 1884 su- | Novem. Ir | | | ! today holds that position. The eminent commander has been prominent in masonry for all the time of his connection with the var bodles to which he belongs. He was raised in St. James lodge, No. 33, June 21,1887, and after passing through the offices served as worshipful master in 1893 and 1894, The latter year the present Masonic temple was first oc- cupled. He was exalted in Franklin ous | chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., Dec, 11, 1888, and was high priest in 1895 and 1896, In Franklin councll he was made a super-excellent master Jan. 3, 1889, and was thrice illustrious master for two years, 1902 and 1903. Ile was knight- ed In Columblan commandery, No, 4, June 12, 1891, and has been elevated in the offices until he is now the pre- siding officer. He is a past grand mas.- ter of the grand lodge. Commander Parsons is a 2d degree Mason, being particularly interested in Scottish Rite Masonry. e holds the office of high priest in Van Renselaer | Point, White ling in Foresters' hall $15, $18, $20 COVERCOATS Now, when sales seem p overlook such important. factors as quality—Style— Tailoring and the Reputation of Houses back of the Clothing offered. OE——XOr——=10 LI,:'°’== OVERCOATS CONTINUES overcoats; $10.50 ' $1 Manhattan Clothes are always the best value at their regular prices. Now the values are EXCEPTIONAL. Some Clothes are always advertised cheap—and it is only right that they should be. SALE ENDS THIS WEEK Mankattan 121-125 MAIN ST. O N O =30 We bought from the Embroidery Sales Co., of 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, the balance of the bankrupt stock of Markheim & Co., consisting of Embroideries, Laces, Trim- mings, Neckwear and Handkerchiefs. Negotiations for the purchase of these goods have been in progress for several days, and it was not until Saturday that the deal was closed, on which day we received the fol- ' lowing letter: NOW NOW aramount, it is well not to 1O Pl O eI O S O e O e O I O 1 council, Princes of Jerusalem and has | held office in other Scottish Rite Dbodies. ABNORMALLY LARGE EGGS. Product. The production for the tenth week! of the third international egg laying | contest was 851 eggs. This is a de- | crease of 25 cggs, due solely to the Leghorns, which are moulting badly. | The heavy as much as the Leghorns, and they | number sbout the seme. While the Leghorns fell off on their yield this| week, the Rocks, Reds and Wyandottes | gained. There were several abnormally large eggs lald this week, all of which were double yolk. A White Wyandotte pul- let owned by D. J. Ryan & Son of Bridgeport laid two double yolk eggs i this week, each weighing .18 of a = i 2 One lot of Voile Bands, plain pa‘und‘? EA Single Comb White ng_‘,Iondn, % afternoon at the Johnson| Ji8-inch ‘Huml_mrg .F‘Amh.(ul\ |and finfshed, with Edgt to horn owned by Storrs Experiment Sta- | Flome with an attendance of over s et o B S rd 190 | mateh, all widths— tion d1d likewise, but her eggs weighed | The leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, p: ehiotce Datiorns—Snle. price & yap '®| Sale price @ yard............... . 69c] only .18 of a pound. The best producing pen for the week was a pen of White Wyandottes owned by Tom Barron of Catforth, England. This pen made a score one less than last week’s, but still not to be sneered at. They laid 51 eggs. One bird laid every day. The second best pen fo| the week was another pen of White| i Wyandottes. This pen belongs to [hand. Torchon Laces—a big variety of 18-inch Shadow Lace and Orien- Merrythought Farm of Columbia, Ct.| The leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, was | fboth cotton and linen — about tal Lace All-over, in white and Their score was 87 egss. A pen of | re-elected for the elghth year. Other BV : “Colted kind in all widths ecru—could not be made at the Single Comb Rhode Island Reds own- | officers are: Assistant leader, Mrs. | | 7Or, WEriot PO o 0 Foir 8 price—Sale price a yard........ 23¢] ed by Dearborn & Sharpe of Blairs- | Mary Jewett; recording secretary, Mis. | f30G 0 town, N. J, produced 35 eggs. A pen of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds| Mrs. James Fitzpatrick; treasurer, Mrs., fSale prices.. white and cream, a variety of owned by Dr. A. Fritchey of Harris- | Aubrey Jarvis; first directress, Mrs. % Hand ge Torchon patterns and widths—two prices burg, Pa., lald 29 eggs. A pen of White | S. 8. Stocking; membership chairman, | JReal Linen, Hand-made Tor at and 89 Wyandottes owned by D. J. Ryan & |Mrs. Willi Balcom; floker chalr-|fLace Edgings, very dainty 5 8 . Son of Bridgeport, Conn., s pushing to | man, Mrs. Jerome Conant; entertain-| not many pieces in the lot— 5 Venise Lace Drop Trimming in the front, having produced 28 eggs this | ment chairman, ‘;m. G. C. Hull; silver §Sale price a yard. 25¢ | white and ecru—Sale price a yard week. The pen of experimental White | cross chairman, Mrs. A. C. Hatch; au- 2 % Leghorns ey by Tha Storis Experi- | diting_committée, B. B. Miner and Au- | Al Linen Cluny Lace Bands ;1\1 Readl Irish Crochet Lace, hand- ment Station, fed the regular contest; brey Jarvi { jEdgings, 3 to 9 inches utriid e W‘;"'"* fuch as ration plus sour milk and minus scraps| The New Year supper was Served by | fbeautiful designs for dr - ri 230 | PInCaPDIE, etc.—Sale price a yard lanid 31 eggs this week. A Single| Mrs. William Monroe, Mrs. James fmings—Sale price a yar Shadow Lace BEdgingh, In White Comb Rhode Island Red pullet belong- | Miner, Mrs. Willlam McConnell, Mrs 3 % ith: Canr: dnd and ecru, all widths, firm, dainty ing to Dr. John A. Fritchey of Harris-| John Morgan, Mrs. William Noyes, I ows of Lace Inserting designs—Sale price a yard 199 burg, Pa., lald every day this week. | Mrs. Flora Noyes, Mrs, William Oddy, fJtwelve rows of o T LREN B RS s i Mrs. Andrew Prentice, Mrs. J. Alfred | jvery fine goods—Sale price a y Val. Lace Beading, with and e Lea Peterson, Mrs. Cecilia Lester and Mrs. f _ >oint Desprit Net for without lace edging, all kinds— The ten leadnig pens to date are as! Reuben Potter. jpre-tnobe Totut Soespet e s 59¢c | Sale price a yard. ¢ follows: Tom Barron, Catforth Eng-| PR R | Jdresses—Sale price a yard........ # T i L I T oty Whune | Automobile Burned. [frz-inen_cotton et sne ana B R P 0 Leghorns, 342; Neale Bros. Apponaug,| The delivery automobile owned by 4 o Sale price a yard. 10¢} R. I, White Wyandottes, 371; Merry- | the Turnbull Auto company backfired | ftains, linings, etc, thenatit: Paian, Conn., White| on_Merchants' avenue, Taftville, Sat- | Sale price a yar Chantilly Lace Edgings, Wyandottes, ernse Cobleskill N. Y., White Leghorn: Jules F. Francis, West Hampton, L. I, | by insurance. B ea s Emrsgameeiied) N. Y, Barred Plymouth Rocks, 22§; o rrast Tom Barron, Catforth, Enziand, White 30-inch Tucked Net for yoking— e i pites & ried Leghorns, 206 Dr. J. A. Fritchey, Har- DIED. Rale pelov o yhrd s 980 | Side P! yard.....oo.on risbursg , S, C. Rhode Island Reds.| FRENGCH—In Canterbury, Jan. 12, Vel Tk Tiigtass: axl SAMets 203; West Mt. Poultry Yards. Nauga-{ 3¢ Lou Fitzgerald, wife of §Black Silk All-over, in sha ings, both German and French— futk. Comm. Wigte: Washdut! Maurice L. French lace, Otiental Tabs and Venls two pleces—prices a yard 5c and 1 farwoyd Poultry Farm, Butl eral fro e Westminster ch Lace, t ihe: 1 C. White Leghorhs, 165 B ieatay. Tan. 18 RETY D h‘ 5 $298,7$198 and %8 val. Lace Edgings and Insert: ’ | New Ya ea o ings, te and ecru, Ten Best Connecticut Pens. ol oL R e St | §45-tnch Chiffon Cloth, in black by the phese of 18 yeds y The following is a list t;f‘rl)\e te}n - |ena coto very ld,g,_mm,. fn!'d o Sale price a piece. leading cut pens: Francis F. c { jaress arapery—8Sale price a yart o Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, White Leghorns, BREAKS A COLD IN | Real Irish Crochet Lace Bdgings 342; Merrythought Farm, Columbia, A FEW HOURS—PAPE’S Venise Lace All-overs, small pat- and Tnsertings, hand-made — at White Wrandott 2715 West Mt. = i ferns, in white and ecru — two S0 ViFY D6CIAl Deloly— y Yards, Naugatuck, White Wy-' . T prices ....... ....at $1.98 and 98c at 98¢ and 12/ Andores, 11 Glenview Poultry Farm, | First dose of Pape’s Sold Compound | Rockville, S, . Rhode Isiand Reds, izlieves all the grippe misery— | ch Shadow Lace Flouncing Semi-ready Muslin Embroidered 149; J. S. Gillespie, Stamford, 8. C.| Contains no quinine. in white only, the very latest Baby Dresses — Bands, Bdsings Rhode Island Reds, 144; Frederick M. | pottsie fidea for dresses— and Yokes to match— Peasley, Cheshire, White Leghor: Sy siRadii | fsale price a yard............. ale price a pattern 121; C.'S. Scoville, Bast Haven, R. ¥y stu Lo 3 Rhode Islund Reds, 1 Harr } wing and snuffling! A dose ) Sherwood, orns, 106; t, White W) Rhode Island Res Saybrook J. Ryan andot Cook 113; Ora; Charles ‘W D. & Son, Bridgepc 1. O. B. A. OFFICERS. the in Their Stations for Present Year. Instalied Norw B. A. were | ning at the meet- District Deputy The officers of Independent o. 200, T unday e lodge. No. stalled on Goler; Hens in Contest at Storrs Double Yolk | gnar |3 breeds laid more than twice | and refreshments were served. — i3-inch Hamburg E ries “inch Embroidered All-over for The annual meeting of Home chap- | ffor corset covers and waists waists, mestly ):rélall patterns— ter of The King's Daughters was held | §Sale price a yard..... 100 Sale peicem yard. ......c.. 2. - 3¢ sided at officeres were elected for the new year. Much interest was shown in the subd- stantial plazza given to the Johnson Home by The membership this past year was! | ber ted. Alfred Davis; corresponding secretary, M. Bruckner conducted the installa. tion, The following were the officers in- stalled: President, A. Schanker; vice' president, M. A. Botwick; secretary, D. treasurer M. Schwartz; outer . J. Taffel; board of trustees, M. Bruckner, J. Grablewky, A. Cohn; physician, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy. | A vote of thanks was passed to Dr. Donohue for the services which | he has given the lodge while he has been its physician. The meeting ha Beadings, val- One lot of Seamings, 'Veinings and Insertings—b! ues—Sale price a yard.. 5o a large attendance Finished Galloons and Beadings 21l widths—Sale price a yard.... LEADER FOR EIGHTH YEAR, Mrs. Louis O. Potter Elected by Home ! Chapter of King's Daughters—New Piazza at Johnson Home. ! Hamburg Embroideries in Baby Sets—Edgings and Insertings match—fine, dainty pi\terns Sale price a yard.......... EMBROIDERY SALES CO, INC. Laces, Embroideries and = Handkerchiefs 111 Fifth Avenue, N. E. Cor. of 18th St. New York, Jan. 10, 1914. Messrs. Porteous & Mitchell Co., Norwich, Conn. Gentlemen:—After consulting with my associates we have decided to accept your offer for the several lots of goods which you selvcted, consist- ing_of embroideries, laces, trimmings, neckwear and handkerchiefs, These goods which were formerly owned by Markheim & Co., shbuld net bs classed with the ordinary kind of maorchandise, as it is a well known fact ;hn this concern carried nothing but the highest grade of reliable merchan- e. In accepting your offer it is naturally understood terms on same are absolutely net spot cash, not even the usual 2 Rt -0l wh are SHUIE ATt NE 1 prices you bought them it cheapest lot of high grade goods that ever left our premises, and we haven't the slightest doubt but that you will be able to give to your customers the greatest bargains ever known im your vicinity. Wishing you every success, we beg to remain, very truly yours, EMBROIDERY SALES CO., INC, 111 Fifth Ave, New York City. THESE GOODS WERE DELIVERED YESTERDAY, - And Beginning Today they will go on Sale at the following remarkably little prices. You will gote that we have not mentioned comparative val- ues in this advertisement. We quote the Sale Price only— and those prices are the very lowest ever asked for goods of similar quality. If we were to mention the difference be- tween the real value and our selling price, the differ. ence would be so great as to invite scepticism. We urge a careful perusal of the items and a comparison of prices, for in most every instance the goods that we offer in this Sale are more or less staple and in almost daily demand. Note These Remarkable Values! Embroideries, Flouncings, Etc. 27-inch Embroidered Flouncings, mostly short lengths — rare val- ues—Sale price a yard 45-inch Embroidered Flouncings in Bulgarian de: ered in colors on white and ecru volle—Sale price a yard. . 45-inch Embroidered All-over for waists—choice patterns— Sale price-a yard . $1.29) the business meeting, when | | One lot of Embroidered Bands, ! Edgings and Medalllons— 29| Sale price & yard.......ceoessns Laces, All- 27-inch Hamburg Flouncing waists, dre: and S a member of the cnapzer. 108—17 honorary and 91 active mem- Five new members were admit- | The treasurer reported $1,8056 on vers, Etc. Venise Bands and Appliques in 12//3¢, 8¢ and 3Vzc urday afternoon destroyed by fire. and was practically and Insertings, rare val- The loss is covered i i Sale price a yard.. -over, ver and col- e's Cold Compound” taken hours until t ree doses are end grippe misery and 1 Women’s Neockwear--Trimmings up a severe cold either in the body or limbs. One lot of Venise Lace Yokes in One Ilot of Dress Loops, Frogs, apens clogged I'rnsseu_ Etc., in black and eol- §o8 9c | ors—Sale price each. .......... - | duliness, feverish S {One lot of Beaded Trimmings, eezing, Ssoreness e o the | all’ widths, short lengthe— B o B Sale price a piece............... . 28 Pope's Cold Compound” is the| i gt | quickest, surest relief knmown and | ts—at 98¢, 8% and 3% | One lot of Beaded and Bugle ; cents drug stores. | 5 in black and Ornaments in gold and siiver, all t assistance, t Sale price a yard........ 1/2¢ | kinds 2nd sizes—Sale price sach 59 and accept a substitute. auses no inconvenien - 5 2 3 5 Handkerchiefs--Men’s and Women’s SHILDREN'S Colored Border WOMEN'S fine Swiss Embroid- Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, a ered Handkerchiefs, principally big assortment—Sale price. 2 “““‘"“’":";‘“ 8 for B, or eash % fine qualily Lawn WOMEN'S fine Initial Handker- It you work or read by artificlal iefs, with neat wov- chiefs, -an imported handker- light you will never know PERFECT EYE COMFORT untll you get a LYHNE LAMP. A perfect light with- out any reflection. Ask your Flectrician to show you his stock of Lyhne Lamps, " The C. 5. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Cennecticut New Haven. Connecticass price 3 for 10c, or each 3%c OMEN'S White Hemstitched ‘landkerchiefs, warranted strict- y All Linen— Sale price 6 for 28c, or each ~'B& chief, with neat embroidered lei- ter, sold only by the box of six— Sale price & box.. cosbeio Y MEN'S “W h | t e Hemstitched ‘Hmakmhh:;. with woven bor- ers, neat and attractive designs Sale price 8 for 250, or each.... Co..