Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1916, Page 8

Al Trolleys Lead To The Business Center of Norwich | An “End of the Week” Clearance In the Garment Section .Summer is most gone—so is our large stock of Women’s Summer Gariments, and the few remaining dresses and warm weather suits must follow suit. You may finish up : the season with pretty new clothes at a very slight cost by taking advantage of these smashing reductions. All Wash Dresses In Value Up To $7.50 Now Only $3.95 Pretty Wash Dresses for women Every one If we have your size and color here’s a great bargain. . and misses in a number of smart m-deis and the most wanted materials. :a bargain. Palm Beach Spert Suits, Values To $10.98 Now Only $5.00 Palm Beach and Ramie Linen Suits which have all the distinctive features of th son’s styles, including patch pockets, belts and pleated effects. These ,clever clothes which will wear well. Fine White Dresses for Girls $4.00 values for $2.48 $5.95 values for $32.95 For girls from 6 to 14 years old we offer these two splendid bargains. They are all . well-designed dresses in voile and organdie relieved with good embroideries and laca. § NEW FALL SUITS ARE NOW ARRIVING WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FEW SUITS IN THE ADVANCED FALL STYLES | WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU INSPECT. THEY ARE EXCEL.- ! LENT EXAMPLES OF THE STYLES WHICH WILL PREVAIL THIS SEASCN. ! sea- are ° We - - - - Last Day of Our Annual August Shirt Sale At 45¢ Negligee Shirts With Laundered Cuffs One of the biggest manufacturers of Men's Shirts in the country makes these Shirts and therc is not one in the big assortment which we are ofiering at this price that is not worth at least 59 right now. The patterns are good, the colors are fast, and we have ali sizes from 14 to 17. All coat style. At 79¢ Fine Dollar Negligee Shirts Coat style Shirts with laundered or soft cuffe and all coat style. The lot includes a large variety of percales, soisettes, madras, etc., from our own stock and also many new styles bought for the sale below present market prices. All hand laundered and per- fecily made. Size from 14 to 18. FOUR SHIRTS FOR $3.00 At 118 Our Complete Line of $1.50 Shirts In the dollar and a haif Shirts we carry such well known makes as “Yorke”, “Corliss Cecon” and “Iim- perial”’—and all these we will sell during this August Sale for only $1.19. Every Shirt represents the high- est grade materiai and workmanship. At 58¢ Negligee Shirts In Coat Style Here’s an unusually attractive display of regular 75¢ Shirts, They are made of a very good grade of per- cale, and we can say of them that the patterns are all new and good, and that the colors will hard washing. soft cuff styles. stand We are showing both laundered and All sizes from 13% to 18. At 852 Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts Russian Cords, fine Percales, Radio Pongee and Silk Mixtures make this a particularly attractive assort- ment. Some have soft and some the laundered cuff, and all are coat style. All the latest styles and col- orings. Sizes from 14 to 17. At $2.25 Our Regular $3.50 Fibre Silk Shirts Made of the wonderful, new Fibre Silk, which has the appearance of the finest silk and wears like a porcale. The patterns and colorings are remarkably good and the Shirts are as sightly as the best silk onos and much more serviceable. Soft cuffs, cpat style and all fast colore. g | 1 1 | which was fittingly | were received and acted upon. "l to. a.tfiena,as it ; will A ‘ot:v perso I-Ilta-nhnc llui Offfcers, at Middle- :'.lwla. Osnvention=500 Eiks at Plant o The biennial convention of the An. cient Order of Hibernians which closed at wddlotovm adjourned Thuraday afternoon and its meeting El,lu two years hmnt will be selacted the state Lo up of the rs and four of stato chnpla.tn. Officers olocted ware: President, John g‘. !{un-y of Now n; vlne prosi- lent., rital Andrew W, Connls Dan= on ville for state chaplain. Meany resolutions were adopted, some of them at length. In one alleglance is reaffirmed to the Pope, the Catho- lic Church, the bishop and the clergy and to Ireland as the Mother coun- try. In part of the hesolutions say: We unreservedly condemn anny ati- tempt which entalls partition of the nation (Ireland) and we commit our- selves at all times to the demand that it must recelve from the governments of the world the place earned by long martyrdom to an ideal that has never been relinquished by & majority of her sons. As to the execution of Roger Case- ment ang his associates the resolu- tion condemns it, saying: “We have beheld the savagery pursued against the truest patriots who have ever shed blood in the name of liberty, with un- speakable loathing. We denounce the wholesale butchery which, forgetful of | i every human sentiment, uamindtul of every lawful convention and heedless of objections from every civilized na- tion_done to a tortured end the little band of heroes who loved Erin, to the death and whose only crime was that undving affection. In special way we denounce the indefensible ex- ecution of that knight without fear and’ without reproach—Roger Case- ment.” * * that for what he ofiered—Qhe sacrifice of his life—we resolve must be the object of our prayers and our activity till the land for which he dled is as he would have Erin free among the nations his sp it will not rest content until his soul which we now beseech may be with his God.” Another resolution pledges the order { to the work of freeing Ireland. and re- asserts loyalty to the United States.. Regarding President Wilson the reso- lution sa2id in part: “To President Woodrow Wilgon, and to all the rulers | to whom we owe allegiance we tender submlssion and loyalty, and express a feeling of gratitude for the efforts made to retain our nation uncompli- cated with the dissensions which di- vide other people, and we proffer our aid in every legitimate way to secure second the efforts of those who gov- ern us, to secure a continuance D! peace and prosperity to our country.” The treasurer’'s report to the con- vention of the Hibernlans showed that $50,470 had been paid in benefits \ | during the gast fourteen years. The Ladies’ auxiliary efected thesg| officers: Presidents, .Mrs. -Alice R. Moor Waterbury; vice president, Mrs. N Murnane, _Portland; Bridgeport E. Foley, Ne ELKS. A good many Eiks from \or“n.n were with the went to Plant fleld at New Londc afternoon for the b honor of Commodore topped ninth inning victory for the P against Hartford. All roads led to Plant fleld, where |& prior to the opening of the gamse he- | tween Gene McCann's pels an 5,000 fans in honor of made organ don a possi ldeal weather, the one ess tor, was bestowed with lav ity on Eiks’ day. There had forebodings that the fate of two seasons might be repes which occasions rain spoil gram, but the fears entertained were #| groundless. The response to the Elks' invitation to participate in the festivities was large Members of the ord over the state gathered a in Washington street cheon an Promptly Plant fleld wa To the inspiring str band_more than friends, on foot and '\dorn\d with purple bers of the George H. procession an ry or who had x“o"nh(‘d to attend on hand. At the parade those who ¥ provided with in the Elks’ Plant field. ed by the b e r‘dtul 1 upon him. he sented to beautiful floral circumference, the cre the \florist. The ball contain than 1,000 red and blu stitehin It was_ins: Commodore, from rs_ P *he top of the b vase of Amerl To Mrs. Plan sented a_beautiful bnsklst the handle tied with red r ornamented with butterflies ming birds. To H. Geary gave a All the Londoen lodge of fully acknowledzed Following the ks and guests proce which had been reserved for the third base bleachers. Th stationed itself in front and a concert which was continued a_mengber of the EIks, New London’s mound son and other celebrities received ov. tions“when they appeared. The afternoon and the victorvy were completely satisfying to the New T don Flks and most of thelr visitol MANCHESTER UNITY The regular meeting of Loyal Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, was held Friday evening. N. Jos. Wharmby was in the chair and business routine nature was _gone thr Three brothers received the oblt in preparation for the class initia- tion to be held later. Five new names A class of 12 received the first or white de- gree. A committee was chosen to provide an entertainment for the next meeting Sept. 8 when the district offi- cers will attend. The brothers of Sa- maritan lodge were invited to be present. A comique preposition will be acted upon next meeting and it will be of interest to every memba Two Hour Sale 9 to 11 a. m.. Our Best Creamery LEAN SHOULDE! FRESH GROUN 35¢ value d ths. 3ac At this time only Potatoes | good cookers PRIME RIB Fine LEAN California LEMONS SIRLCIN Fancy Fating APPLES peck 29¢ FRESH‘CELERY Ib. Nicely \,ured [ et Ol Wisteria Shaker Salt, pkg. . 1 lb. package........ new package, each........ Pompeian Olive Gil, pint. . | COCOANUT CREAN ! SQUARES, each...... 1 4 MARYLA AND ! BISCUIT, dozen...... g RYE BREAD g loaf Ec &c A-No-1 15 Ibs. peck LEGS OF 3]8 SPRING LAMB, Ib. ROAST BEEF, Ib. ... PLATE BEEF, Ib. ... Armour’s and Squire’s dozen 3Cc e or Hal HAMS ... RUMP ROAST Mochican Cornstarch, 1 ib. pkg. 6¢c Qid Dutch Cleanser, 8c—3 for 25¢ Carmele Head Rice, uncoated Sunbeam White Asparagus Tips Clover Hill Vinegar, 26-0z. bot. 10¢ Pekin Toilet Paper 5-oz. roll. . Jello, all flavors, 9¢—3 for. . VEAL LOAF Ib. . 23¢ 19¢ 12¢) 22¢ 23c 19¢ 235 TRIPE, 1b. .. FINE CABBAGE Ib. ib. SHCULDER BACON Crisco for shortening e a ) o .:25¢ Br ’s‘k Cheese, Ib. 3c .25¢ | Cocking Compound SANDWICH READ, each....6¢-8c-12¢ ELICIOUS CRULLERS, dozen....10c CARAMEL SQUARES dc.,e*\ et 2c E: - 80 10 A. M.--FOR TWO HOURS--8 to lOA. M Big Morming Sale 1% lbs. LIVER for . . . . BUTTER SHOULDER STEAK . » POT ROAST » HAMBURGER . Fores Spring LAMB All These “Items At BOILED HAMS, k. ) DRIED BEEF, .. {‘EANSALTPORK SALT SPARERIBS LAMB CHOPS, Ib. .. ! PICKLED TRIPE Gl HONEYCOMB i COOCKING ONIONS ceeea..28c-50c-$1.00 Whole Milk Cheese, Ib......20c Sw&fl s Cleomargarine 2. --15c-18¢23c Cotiolene, 30c value........25¢ Sage Cheese, Ib.......... R’o:eu fort Cheese, Ib. .. Pure White Lard, 3 Ibs. . . Wb Why Fuss and Worry Qver a Hot Bake Stove this kind of weather. gest a Trial-See if you can make any finer Bread and Pastry 19 Ibs. Fine Granulated SUGAR $1.00 if purchased with 500 worth or more GROCERIES at this Department 3 o’Clock Sale 2,000 pounds Armorr’s Cala. HAMS Ih. ¢ Come at 3 o’clock if you want Hams Fine Head ettuce head ... .10c Green Comn 25c dozen ...23c 1 1 P::::g;s 8 Ih £y 12ic 22¢ '39¢ 14¢ 5¢ 18¢ Aille . oo S 25¢ - 50+ 85¢ Trial Size 53¢ Let us sug- 59¢ -.13c | Hot Baked Beans quart 15¢ Hot Brown Bread iaf z-8 £ corps No. meeting on 11 te was admitted in- neral Orders No. 2 us that the thirty- of the to Sep- , 1916. Gertrude B. Tootill, of the executive committee, sum made at the furnished to the vith the salute g of America. UNITED WORKMEN. recent Past Master Work- Association Outing held at in Rock, was the most nce its organization. The s an ideal one and this was vantage of by all members of the association who could possibly at- tend. In attendance were Grand Mas- ter Workman Fahey of ~ Rockville, Past Grand Master Workman Trant of Hartford, G. Herbert Bishop of New Hoven and Alphonse Collins, of Hart- fora, beside members:from lodges lo- cated"in all parts of this state and New York. The appearance before the hotel of the Humbug club from The | hotel and two pictures ford, Bound for the of North. T Reese of Housatonic acting in their respective The* mee most initiation were given v those present. tion the treasu ccepting_ the dues and with cther minor Thn. _dinner followed the meeting and ved by the large > Short address- es were_delivered between courses by ster Workman Fahey of and Past Grand Master Merrill of New York city, who commended the committee for work in selecting such place and expressed tha candidates would be enroll- ed in the order in the same manner and degree as at the present meet- ing. ter the dinner the members of the association gathered before the of the asso- the associa- ciation were taken wi tion grouped in different ways. Fol- this an afternoon and even- £ 1 jollification was spent and the Rc was explored by the visiting brothers must to their amuse- ment and pleasure. 1f- the plans receptly considered at the last meeting of Wadsworth lodge, No. 60, of Hartford, are carried through, something for which the grand lodge officers and others inter- ested in the order have _long been looking for will have been done, which should remind the older mem: begs of past glories and should stim- late and inspire all with a dedire to get out and work for the order, The plans mentioned call for a class ini- tiation of about iffty members and will be a joint affair with Nathan Hale lodge, No. 39, Parkville lodge, No. 66, and Dadsworth No. 60, as the con- solidation lodges to be held in Bliss Hall, October 13th, the day preceding the annual session of the Grand Lodge A. O. U. W., which is to be held in Bridgeport. ing ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, worked, the Hartford in a large automobile bearing | third degree in full form at its stat- .huge banner with the words, “The Humbug; Club, 14,0, .U Hart ed; meeting, in Odd Fellows’ | |k |H on of the ceremonies refreshments were served by the entertainment com. There was a good attend- ance. INFORMAL RECEPTION. eld By Miss Gertrude Kaminsky in Honor of Birthday. Miss Gertrude Kaminsky ington street, held an infor: tion at her home Thu honor of her birhtga Miss Kamins Austin were much ap Miss Kaminsky received many uable presents including a sum money. Refreshments were served consist- ing of cake, ice cream, fruit, candy and punch. Those present were: Sautter, Miss Gladys Aus Charlotte Fowler, Miss Regina Isbis- ka, Miss Marion Fowler, Miss Mary Kaminsky, Richard Kaminsky, Alex Kaminsky, Agnes and Fleanor Kam- insky. The guests departed at a late hour wishing their young hostess many more such birthdays. of Was! LEBANON MAN ELECTED BY STARK FAMILY William Geer Chosen First Vice Pres- ident at Annual Meeting of Associa- tion. Twenty-nine members of the Stark Family assoclation held theit annual reunion at Ocean beach Wednesday. A shore dinner was_served at the bun- galow where M. J, Stark of Fadlyme, acted as tonstmaster, and'a business session followed. ‘Officers . .elected : President, Marean Stark, Had- first vice president, Willlam Ticbanon: second vica:président, S:dnowa. Ackley, Moodus; treasurer, Edvu'n Newhu ‘Fast Haddam; secre- ary, Miss N. Fanny Cl New Lon- don; historjan, Charies:R. Stark, Prov- idence, The ‘historian’s report and much .in- teresting geneclogical ‘matter ‘which hall on suburban farms today. thesiast Satar. Tuésday evening;and at'the conclu~~ day»in- Augusts has accumulated during the year, were read. Wilfred J. Stark of Salt’Lake City, ‘Utdgh, who is traveling -in the east. was present. ———— s A number of cityboarders.will.lea;