Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1910, Page 8

Are the Children Prepared for June Sunday ? Many attractive features are offered to parents who are getting ready for this inter- esting occasion to occur_on Sunday,’June 12th. Dresses and accessories of all kinds in superior qualities of material, style and making at ex- 1 |Lodge Notes and Ffate’ina_l’ Relief Corps to Decorate Graves on Wednesday—Eagles Get New Members—Prizes to Neopians—Rebekahs to Eatertain State President—Odd Fellows Memorial Service at West Side Church—Pythian Sister: ORDER OF PROTECTION. Thames’ lodge, No. 326, had a largely attended meeting in Foresters’ hall on Tuesday evening and a gathering of much enthusiasm, counting among those attending Grand Warden Whalen of New Haven, Supreme Trustee R. H. Small of New London and Sister Small, Grand Trustee E. M. Newbury of this’ city, William Kingdon of New London, deputy of Thames lodge, Sister Emily R. Kingdon, deputy of Eleazer Jewett lodge, and Sister Julia A. Archer of New London, deputy of Jordan lodge. - ‘Warden Henry A. Congdon presided and Supreme Trustee Small presented the commission of Mr. Kingdon, who is reappointed deputy for the lodge. He is a popu man in this place with Thames lodge and they were delighted to have him again in the office. The visiting officers spoke very acceptably and when Grand Warden Whalen took e < Whist Delaware jurisdiction, wnere a of 22.2 per cent. was made. The total membership of the whole order is now over 57,000, a gain during the past year of over 4,400 members. Norwich council makes an especialiy creditable showing on the membership side, having gained 27.2 per cent, which is exceeded by only four coun- cils in New England, It started the year with 33, initiated 1, reinstated 1, accepted 2 by traveling ,cards, sus- pended 1, and lost 1 by withdrawal, producing a net gain of 9 members. EAGLES. At the meeting of Norwich aerie, No. 367, in Eagles’ hall, on Monday night, three applications were recelved. and two voted in or accepted. Plans were formulated to go to New London fleld day end parade. Past President E. Percy Armstrong was elected delegate ernoon service In’ Oda p‘ellmu‘ hall. The church service in the morning will be the only memorial service, GRAND ARMY. At the meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1,.at the Buckingham Memorial, Friday evening, a gift was presented to be added to their war library in the shape of the knapsack carried by the late Deacon Horace P. Gates. who was a member of Company D, Third Conn. volunteers. The knapsack is in a fine state of preservation and was_ found in Deacon Gates’ old ho hon Broad- way. Company D was the compaby of Captain Charles W. Spalding, also a member of the post, who was pre ent at the meeting and recalled in an informal way some of the soldierly traits of Deacon Gates. TWO IMPORTANT CASES IN THE CITY COURT. Those Against Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., and the Four Italians Who Woe: Connected with the Death of the Polish Young Man Come Up This Morning. There will probably be a long ses- sion of the city court today, as there are two important cases due to come up. The case against Joseph Swatz- burg, Jr., charged with fraud, is due for this morning, as as also the case against the four Italians, who have been held without bonds in connection Warning to Naugatuck. And now comes Naugatuck, with an alleged desire to become a city. Ac. cordingly it has attended to the se lection of a committee to frame a new charter, “a city charter if thought best.” It may prove for the best for Naugatuck to jump out of the frying pan into the five, but is she could con- suit the experiences of a whole lot of gang ridden, ring governed cities of the smalier type, she would be able to concentrate a whole lot of good advice; and the most of it, if taken from dis interested but distrec. 1 taxpayers, would be for her to keep her method of government ag simple as possible— as near the old plan of rule by select- men as the volume of her business will permit. As soon as she multiplies boards, committes, officers and strap: hangers, she multiples her troubles, i;el Lnnd her expeuses.—Ansonia Sen- ne DOI/\'t go thro’ another summer without a ’ Speaks from Experience. nal. “My boy’s back from college. does he takes holt on the farm? hain’t seen h the woodplle ¢ “Business offers greater rewards than politics” says Uncle Joe. Having tried both, separately and he ought to in combination, know,—Springfield Unlon n make a cane rush for Kuanass City Jours GEO. A. DAVIS We Have a Great Many Special ltems Which Are Very Desirable FOR Engagement AND ' Graduation Gifts - i, 1 the floor he sented the h ri: tam ceedingly low prices. We mention only a few | i ne presented the honor orize | to &t oot hat e eeamia wone | with the Geatn of Stanisiaus Mociikolo: Refri tor! F b taining thres Rew momuer aen | thy president will attend the feld day. } FutIt 15 understood that one or more efrigerator 1t would be Impossible to enumerate as a guide to the many advantages. | for ining three new members was i to Mrs. Mary R. Sullivan, nna I. Quinn and Mrs. Annie The badge for obtaining one Next week Past President E. Percy Armstrong, with Paul S. Maisack of this city, are fo leave here for a visit of the number will probably be charg- ed with manslaughter. With some of the accused it will be necessary to all, but a Handsome Fan, a Cloisonne Enamel Buckl Bar Pin, Cuff Links, z member, the six-pointed Star Of | W. 1 Macthowe ot Biaiia) Siaey: [have an interpreter. Stafling Silver Pioture Prame or & pisse 4 5 & s order in enamel and gold, was|who is manager of the telegraph of- = of Decorate ina would make an ac- Women's, Misses, and Big Savings in Wash Goods n to Miss Margaret R. Rohan, | fce there From Pittsfield they o to CHARGED WITH FRAUD. SRaNable perenbens: Childres’s White Dresses Children’s Fine White Lawn Dregses, prettily trimmned with embroidery 'a Val lace, 6 te 12 years—$1.25 and up. Hemstitched Zephyrs, good line of patterns, pinks, greens, blues, etc., and hemstitched muslins, value 19c—To- day special 14c a yard. ) Voiles, mercerized yarn, satin stripe, Catherine Bresnehan, Mrs. Cath- Mrs. Margaret Shea, Hurley and M. J. Cur- | erine Bellefieur, | Miss Helena V & cake the s enjoyable WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. and coffee were served cial hour which closed the evening. the Eagles' state convention at Stam- ford on the 20th and then to the New York state convention at Rockaway on the 22d. At the latter convention there will be prizes for the best degree Work with teams from all over New Eng- land and New York state competing. UNITED WORKMEN. Nathan Irish Arrested on His Return to Town After Being Away Several Months. On Friday afternoon Policeman Hen- derson arrested Nathan Irish on a warrant charging him with fraud in —AT-- Barstow We carry all the regular new | | and many books in fine bindings for IN BOOKS ) Junior and Misses’ WAhite Dresses in | plain colors, in light blue, pink, tan .p.ai.l occasions. e, 3, se d erchandi. and #he leading materials, beautifully trim- | and white, usually 33c—Toeday 25c a| At the regular meeting of Sedgwick [ Thames lodge. No. 13, of Groton, one [Imving secured =~ merchandise =~ and ed—$2.98 up to $15.00. ard . O il held at the Bucking. [ of the most active of the lodges in the | Sitiery “hder faise pretendee. The med—$2.98 up to .00. yard. ham Memorial on Friday afternoon, at | eastern part of the state and most o 4 Women's Fine Lingerie Dresses, wh the president, Mrs. Eva W. was in thé chair, Caulkin two. new zealous in campaign work for the or- articles were valued at $6.90. Hhe pre- tended that he was employed in a locay & Co’s b A large assoriment of Illum- 2 te £ < é - jarge assortment of pretty models— (Center Counter) applications were received. Under good ;’,ii'sh‘f;sai'&"‘h”f; e s eaag | ofice and LR WO phy 1.5 wuek Inated Motioes and Birthday priced $3.98 up to $25.00. 5 S of the order Mrs. Almeda Fields read | favorably. There is talk in the lodze 0“23‘1:‘}’3‘;.‘&: left the city and has d Stationery Department an_interesting paper. of others applying for admission to the | °° : : Cards. Womea’s and Misses’ Summer Apparel Box Paper, 24 sheets paper and en- velopes, 19¢ value—Today 11c a box. Pound Paper, fabric finish, value 15¢ a pound—Today 10¢ a pound. The members of the corps were all | reminded and told to tell the absent members of the annual decoration day, which is next Wednesday. On that | afternoon the W. R. C. will decorate | the graves of their deceased members, | of whom there are about thirty. This they are to use cut flowers in- lodge. Grand Recorder George Stroh of New Haven will pay an official visit to Columbia lodge. No. 78, of Colum- bia, next Monday night. On that night Columbia lodge will hold an open meeting. A large attendance is ex- In the City Court. Charged with theft, Walentine Par- zek was presented before the city court on Friday morning, and upon being Great Variety. found guilty was sentenced to forty- five days in jail and costs. Women's 'and Misses' Tailored Coat | Envelopes to match 5c a packas pected. £ . of pwtted plants as in former Sl Suits. natural linen a“; ]*fl%hs 908010"-; and all the members are urged MODERN WOODMEN. i h S| 4 .S to bring e] v - ' Women's and Misses’ Silk Dresses, e e . sette Gloves | Yho do the decorating will take the | OO0 i35 SOV, S0 R anam s e e several pretty models, foulards, change- ;‘5""”'“ 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves | 2.30 car for the cemetery. tions at its meeting this week. Con- able taffeta and pongee, value up to | —2°¢ @ Pa EASTERN STAR. sul Joseph D. Pfeiffer presided at the $17.50—Today’s choice $13.95. (Millinery Department) Trimmed Hats at Less Than Half Price Trimmed Hats, all the best of mater- 18] and newest style, former price $5 00 and $6.00—Today’s choice $1.50. Saflor and Untrimmed Hats, latest styles, values 98c to $1.75—Today only 29¢c. I"ine assortment of Flowers and Foli- aze. all the newest varieties, value from 50c to $1.50—Today 25c each. Corsets and Muslinwear Women’s Elbow Length Silk Gloves, black only, value Today 5% a pair. T5¢ Art Department Muslin Bureau Covers,'in atPractive designs and fine quality, value 98c—To- day 50c. Fillet Net Covers and Shams, fine quality and dainty for summer use over colored linings, value 75c—Today 25c. sortment of Stamped Goods, t for summer embroidery, reg- 50c and T5c—Today 25c. There was a regular meeting of Sa- chem chapter, No. 57, at the Bucking- ham Memorial on Wednesday evening, Matron Annie L. Rawson presiding. The usual routine business was dis- posed of, but as the next meeting this month is the last before the summer vacation during July and August, it is expected to have some special fea- tures then. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Arrangements were made on Wed- nesday evening at the regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, to have a special programme at the next meet- ing. It will be gorducted by the wor- thy Flora of the grange, Mrs. Mabel M. Hyde, and promises to be of es- pecial interest to all attending. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE, | goes into effect for the first time at the next meeting, which is Monday eve- session, which was well attended and of special interest, An influx of can- didates is expected in the coming months. REBEKAHS, For the visit of State President Mrs. Clara B. M. Douglass and the state vice president at their meeting next Wednesday evening, the members of Hope Rebekah lodge are making prep- arations to give the visiting state offi- cers a royal reception. An entertain- ment programme of special attractive- ness has been prepared and the de- gree team will also exhibit their work for the delectation of the visiting offi- cers. The meeting is expected to be the best attended of the season. ODD FELLOWS. The two Odd Fellow lodges, Uncas, No. 11, and Shetucket, No. 27, are pre- | Special Sale of Remnant Pieces, in Lateor Vieh coungll Mo 2 aiich 1s the | paring for their annual memorial Sun- = % ., | 1ates o i v, which is June 19. They are to ssortment of colors and 1engths, | thig city, is notifylng its members of | o Which 1s June f9. They are e i rious prices ranging from Sc to | the chanse of meeting night which | Barfist church, Rev. W. T. Thayeer, pastor, and the graves will by decorat- ed on Saturday, the 18th, ning, June 13. The meetings are to | ““ppt for the-first time in a $25% W.. B Corsits, fincy, jcoutile, s be held in Pythian hall as before, but e g ey imited mumber, sizes 18 to 2;—Today | Women’s Neckwear will ‘e on the second and fourth Mon- | RUmber of yesgs, there 13 10 bs & ¢ 1.50 & pair. ‘Women’s Crepe Cloth French style, fanc, rset Covers, novelty, lace trim- Men's and Boys -hiefs, ke 37%ec and 50c—Today 25¢ Pure Linen Hand- | | days instead of second and fourth Fri- days. Secretary L. M. Carpenter has sent postal cards to all the members, | stating that there will be entertain- parture from the usual custom of an Children ™ Cry Biscuits Also WASH nx-Cnros BYLS med, size 34 to 40—Special today 50c. | each. | ing features at each meeting. | FOR FLETCHER'S GoLp MeEDAaL FLOUR Women's Chemibe, broid and Women’s Tailored a = =1 e | L Mk “Jace trimmed, with ruffie. trimmed e e Eaee ROYAL ARCANUM. CASTORIA skirt, regular 75c qualitv—Today 50c. Children’s White Muslin_Drawers, = 5 s jcil, No. 1851 in Foresters’ hall .on #ize 1 to 10 years—Today 12Vsc. | broidery Tabs—Special today 25c. | Wednesday evening and an interesting 2 | | meeting was enjoyed. Orator Curry ] Children’s Rompers, in checks, blue med Stocks, neat designs—Today 25c. A large selection of Jabots and Em- A good number of members attend- ed the stated meeting of Thames coun- contriquted much to the entertainment | GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway juniid VUDOR PORCH SHADES are an and white and pink and white, regular | of the members and the impressions ¥E ornament to any house and not only do Soc quality, 2.3, 4 size—Today 25c. BASEMENT recelved at the county Initiation in they keep out the sunand heat but they Kitch D New London the week before were 9 soreen your piazza perfectly from out- g talked over. All who had attended the t: side_observation while allowing peop] itc clwarc epartment initiation were enthusiastic - over the e O I on the piazza a perfect view of the out= Notion Department Red Tomato Pin Cushions, 3-inch il BAMBOO PORCH SHADES trom 60c Biameter—Today only 4c each. s eiGrs Pass henaity e PYTHIAN SISTERS. up, according to size. White Basting Thread on spools | Today 4c. by Clover temple, No. 11, We are headquarters for these goods. holding 1,200 yards—For today 7¢ a ft ing and gene can, 4 for 25c. Pride Cleanser, for scour- 1 cleaning—Today 7c Asbestos Tron Holders, usually 5e— valuable lessons learned there concern- ing the degree work and of the order in_general. nday evening in Pythian ell attended and an espe- hall, By and By side. Prices are lowest and goods are best. All sizes carfied in stock. | spool. | Today, 2 for 5. clally enjoyable social evening. It Is HAMMOCKS in great variety from Coronet id Pins, in shell and am- | 6-5-4 Stove' Lusta. prevents rusts, | 1 D¢ followed by another on the 20th. $1.00 up. ber, that sold at 25c, 50c and $1.00 & | makes iron or stel a ook T em | v took the prizes were the pair. ANl qualities foday at HALF | ueuails 2aeToday Jous ook like new. | irsts, Mrs. AL M. Houri- COUCH HAMMOCKS are very pop- PRICE. 7o > safety pin oll, 46; Walter ular his year. e have them 0! | v a book, 4 seconds, Miss $7.50 up. Elcasa Peroxide Cream. a greaseless R R8N Pickett, a hair ree er, 45; Robert W skin food and tissue bullder, 25c size— McKiernan, 40; consolations, Miss _LAWN SWINGS, capacity of two, U For today, 15¢, 2 for 25 DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Tracy, a vase, 12; George H. Stanton, $5.00; capacity of four, $6.00, RN P e & Bae brush, 15, CSkomul coctal Baee See our all STEEL LAWN SWING 0, il kil b served. - Opportunities in Before the whist a_short business - e, Hosiery and Underwear Women's Black Cotton Hose, In the “Benson” make, which is knit to fit ithout a seam. a stocking very strong op e the argument of wear—Today only a pair. Low Neck, Sieeveless, White Ribbed Vests, made of a wmooth = Y , past councillor of .Nor- FLIES carry discase. Keep them || ALASKA FREEZERS—Frécze per- cotten va in the two and two rib | wich council, No. 309, was one of the out with our SCREEN DOORS and P £ 4 2 —For today, 9c a pair, 3 for 25c. ! THIRD FLOOR of 24 'initiated into the grand WINDOW SCREENS. SeSEY Sein eI, sl oreains s qnicicy) iy council. He was also made chairman good ice cream can be frozen and cost Women's RBleached Jersey Ribbed 9 the necrology committe | . with lace trim. sizes 5 and 6 Upho!stery and 1 Councillor Geary In his report Measure for Screens and doors be- || 1ess than other makes of the same > ValE—F R YRRy I 0P dNiny spake with/great appreciation of the fore coming down town. |l quality. AN sizes in stock lorin, close-fitti White Waistings New, dainty and effective designs in stripes, checks and figured effects— 121%c and | 19c value—Today, 12c a yard. | 23c value—Today, 15¢ a yard. Carpet-Depariment Smith's Axminster Carpet, good par- | lor and bedroom designs, regular price $1.10—Today only 79 a yard. Extra qua small de ing roon Ivet Carpet, in good, hall and stairs, 1i begrooms, a Wit ot value—Today, 9¢ a yard. meeting was held at which the officers were nominated for election at the | next meeting. !UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL- 1 ERS. at Springfield at the and council _of the kindness and attention shown by the Springtield board of trade in‘its inv tations to this city and the subs quent co-operation of the people of the city to ma a convention a success. He said that throughout the jurisdic- tion o fthe supreme council of the Unite! States there had never been the paid by a board of trade or a Wire Cloth, Dumb Door Ch Spring Hinges and cks carried in sto ICE WATER COOLERS in great va- riety at prices to fit all pockethooks, lar, regular price 25c—Today:special | splendid s heen done in the case of 19¢ each. popular pri & ces $1.00—To- The board of trade began 2 .. day only 75¢c a yard, sixtecn months ago to write Men's W Four-in-Han white s inviting them to choose grounds, w colored plaids, stripes | layge va- the next convention. and fignres. also all white. These Ties and colorings of the board then went EDUY REFRIGERATORL g wuoc|| PERFECTION VALVE AND WICK ars full size and reversibie. value ranzin value idence and clinched matters. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES are too each—Today special 12V5¢ each. “Today special 21c a men_ of the c bhave of made for parlor ornaments but are so constructed that they will keep ice and widely known to need any description ,1::5’:.! e g B gac < e ommittee has worked hard with food better than any other. Call in || he We have all the styles of theso zox 27 regular Cross-s counell tomake the icomE e and let us explain. stoves which combined with the Per- B e a g T Ll success which it promises to B ton . eans whke sV Slaas* Dt | merce: Yy are. alll “ppe report of Grand Treasurer Wil- REFRIGERATOR PANS in allfl for kitchen comfort during the hot sy S L s | son was read and showed the order in sizes. weather. 25¢ Wash Belting | Regular price od_financial condition, The growth jin N was' shown to be F,nglamji ahead of that in any part of the coun- . - lose out price the report of Grand Secretary Saturday, 12%2c B e i S “The. committee o charters g | Cross pe Scrim and Imitdtion ang dispensations reported the grant- Special 1ot of Wash Belting, polka | Madras for ¢ nd Cottage Cur- | 1us of a charter to Dover, N, ., coun- dot and embroidery designs, actual | fains, resular pr c—Today only | ci1” 489 value 25c—Today only 12/zc a yard. |8c a yard: “The reports of the treasurer and sec- being second only to the New Jersey: & A S retary show some interesting facts about the order and its work. ,The grand council has a balance of over 31300 on hand now after making ex- penditures of over $3,800 during the past year. A total of over $21,800 has been paid in indemnities during the past vear. and nearly $2,000 has been paid to widows and orphans. In the orde rat #aiye New England shows & gain in membership of 21 per cent ICE PICKS, ete. ICE SHAVERS, etc, FLORENCE AND UNION LAMP STOVES, OVENS, ETC.