Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1910, Page 8

al:lmgr'ésts now elapsed, the erfi less than fivé moni interest to w:fli—tnhe Team lnnulled Onder oo Vi € fhicera— ‘Relief Corps Accepts Invitation for Ontmg-—_ourt Sachem had Prospercus. Qu(r_ter—Arcaman Officers Coming to Visit Norwich Council—Grand Army -Euilding up Citizens Corps—.eputy Boon Visits Mystic Encampment—Norwich A m-rican Mechanics Second in Race for State Bannmer. UNITED WORKMEN, parison of death rates shows thut the med state insurance commissioner | Yearly probabilities of dying a. in eport of departmental examm- | In the A. O. U. W. table, wh are ai -"0% secret socisties, which 1is | f “basic importance in. the cateul n ‘of rates, are higher than ‘*h ths Nationai Fraternal congr Royal Arcanum tables. Above 2 the death rates, according to ihe A. port, covering s: aret oF fraternal societies in this staie, mwm regarding the rates in fiice the grand 1‘,.1.,, A, O. U. W. of |O. U. W. tables are even higher than d,,,,l,.mt “There are two rates|thosa cf the American expericrce ta- of assessment, viz. (1) a five-vear ble" The grand lodge officers i perfod step rate to ase fifty-five, at O..U. W. of Connecticut are mu Eratined:at this oMals statoment, as to the high security afforded by the A. O. U. W. rates by the state of Con- necticut’s insurance department. ese statements being, of course, based up- on the highest expert authorities on this important subject and as the re- sult of the recent departmental exam- ination “covering the business done in Connecticut during the past year 1903 by the sécret or fraternal organiza- tions authorized to transact business in_this state.” More than one-half of the year b: riod allotted to the A. O. U. lodges for. contesting for the e the ‘state A. O. U. W. banner having which time the member mist pay a 1avel rate of $420 a month; (2) a m« 1evel rate from age eigatesn fo -five. Your attention is especial- iv:called to the second of thes2 twe rates of assessments: All new en- frests are required to pay this rate. It is ¥ased upon the A. O. mor- ity experience -and is ;uq- te for selected lives.” Following the apove Egharke’ tables dre given of the dcath rate gor -thousand members from to 90, as adopted reso 3 uy BB i tiattonal Trtemal Somgrets Ambrican experience tables, al Areanum and A. O. U. W Our = report adds “an examination of Saturday Attractions ‘We’ve endeavored fto bring together abeult the class of merchandise that your present needs demand and we have re- duced prices to the very last notch. Come here today and supply your re- quirements at big savings. Seme of the Values that Taller-made Skirts Made to Wil Make a Busy Day in | Your Measure for $2.50 ne M Dcplrllcnl POSITIVELY NO MORE ORDERS TAKEN AFTER SATURDAY, ‘Women's Coat Suits, Himalaya, Pon- JULY 9TH. mes, Meal weizht for summer wear, =l nicely tailored; Persian-trimmed | ceftar and cuffs—$8.98. \ Hosiery and Underwear Tailor-made Linen color, newest style Women's Fine Suits, natural ‘Women's Imported Black Lace Hose, | | models—$5.98 and up. ‘ii'n a variety of neat patterns; 39c Women's. Dainty Summer Dresse:,‘qua“” To-day, pair 25c. minghams, percales, etc., in dainty | Women's White Ribbed Lisle Vests, eolorings; very smart strles, cut full | low necked, sleeveless, both plain amd nicely made—$2.98 and up. trim and a variety of lace yokes, com- 4 ¥ E | mon-and extra sizes, all perfect goods; Women's Lingerie Dresses, white |, < = . P grerariimrnanipdiion gl o 5c and 29¢c values—To-day, each 19c. made—§398 and up. | Boys mood quality Balbriggan Un- z B b vane s :::Z::J?I':Edn: shzr;:l slesves and knee separate dréss skirts, perfect hanging | i £ *$180 and up. ‘Women's Fine Repp Tailor-made Wash Dress Skirts—$2.25. | Men’s fnrnislllngs Women's and Misses' Bathing Suits, | fise ‘assortment, black and blue mo- Baire—$1.98 and up. Men's Summer Outing Shirts with soft-collar in plain tan and light grays and cream, with invisible stripes; Wemen's Separate White Linen | regular.price 50c—To-day price, each Geats, 36 inches long—Special $1.98 | 43c. and $2.98. - The.genuine “President” Suspenders, | sold for 50c | Special, pair 33c. Big Values at Little Prices | In NoHon Department i ‘Women's White Wash Belts, tailor- ed or émbroidered, in a variety of pat- 15c quality—To-day, each 10c. Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes; everywhere — To-day Men's -and Boys' Belts, black, tan| ang gray, both plain and fancy—Reg- | ular price 25c—To-day Special 19c. soRerular price S0c—To-day Special c. Regular 4 rotv | 63¢. price T5c—To-day Special hard and medium; value 15¢—To- | ‘Men's'Black Cotton Sox, with special day, each 10c. heel afid toe, fast colors, sizes 91 to Flexible Steel Nail Files, assorted | !1%: value 15c—To-day Special 9c; simes;- 12%c quality—Te-day, each 7c.| 3 Pairs for 25c. Weedwertih's Spring_Violet Taleum | The “King” one-piece Collar But- Powder,. e standard artigle for sum- | tORS. a dozen to the card, assorted styles—Special To-day, each 5c. mer use; 15c value—To-day 10c. A Sempentine_covered Wire - Collar Supporter, all heights; 10c value— To-day, a card Sc. Al Pure Siik Oxford Tie Laces in | biack end tan, 30-inch; 1sc quality— Te-day, pair 10c. Wash Goods Depariment EXTRA VALUE. 500 vards Madras, usually 25¢ a vard —To-day, yard 17c. Printed Madras, very desirable for shirts, waists and dresses, white ground, -neat color strie with satin stripe effect: 25c usually—To-day Special, yard 17c. D Parasels for Every Occasion Charming Silk Ones—solid colors -d-'hm. with the latest handles— Priced $1.50 up. Fine assortment of Children's Para- sols—25¢ up. kl!chenware Department Pelar Star Freezers, and - effective; few minutes— _ neat, simple makes ice cream in a Wemen's Neckwear * | . One-quart size; regularly T5e—To- o, d-y, each 59c. ‘Wemen’s Lace Stocks and Trimmed |. Tw‘o-quar( size; regularly $1.00— Jabots, several neat designs,26c. As n-pleated Ruffiing, used for ‘Women's Neclewear, white and —Per yard, 50c and 75c. " To-day, each 85c. | Skirt Hangers, also Coat Hangers. tape . covered, will not tear clothes; usually 12%c each—To-day, each 9c. leaders in -the contest are as follows: Fhoenix lodge No. 43 of New Hev Norwich ledge, Norwi and Silver City lodge, Nos 5, of Marl: den The New. Haven lodge now fore: most in the contest ber of candidates tumn. The bannmer is now held by Housatonic Valley lodge, No, of Cornwall Bridge, which has twice won the banner, whieh is now one af the adornments of the walls of their lodge room. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Norwich lodge, No. 248, is to ha: an official visit from its deputy, James 1. Wheeler of New London, at its next résular session on Monday eveniang at the Buckingham Memorial. At the regular meeting of Siaier lodge, No. 509, in Pythian hall on Wed- nesday evening, Warden George A. Howard had his first initiation to con- duct since he has been in the office and performed the duties in good form. There were two candidates initiared and three applications were recei ister Adella’ Walden of New Lon- don, deputy of the Jodge, was present and installed Anthony Berard as sen- tinel, assisted by Past Warden Cole of Huguenot lodge, New London. Both the visitors from New London spoke briefl commending the interest shown by the applications presented and the large attendance at the meet- ing. Through its chairman, Mrs. Eliza- beth O'Neill, the whist committee Te- ported substantial net proceeds irom the recent whist, for which they we-2 given a rising vote of than ce cream and wafers were served by.the entertainment committee at the con- clusion of the meeting. In the last list of fifty-one death benefits paid between May 25 and June 20, eight are for deaths in Connacti- cut lodges, but none in this section of the state. The assessment call for tiis month includes one additional as- stssrent, which is to replemish the ath fund established in 1902. "his has been considerably diminished by an extraordinary death rate in th¥past six months. HEPTASOPHS. At the last meeting of Norwich con- clave No. 424, the archon appointed the following uditing committee of six months: Archon Benoit, D. C. Murphy and J. F. Cochrane. The meeting also passed a motion increasing the com- pensation of the financier,as it is large- ly though his efforts as collector of assessments that the membership” is kept intact, and his duties have been mor= or less increased since the first of the year. This is the season for outings and - the entertainment com- mittee expect to outline one that w interest all the members and their friends. All past archons should take notice of the annual meeting of the association at Savin Rock at an early date. The New Haven members are famous for entertaining visiting broth- ers, and should have a large attend- ance. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah lod No. 21, held a short meeting on Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows’ hall, having only rou- tine business to be transacted. This was the meeting at which the regular visit of the deputy, Miss Jessie Em- merick of New London, was expected. but it was postponed until the next meeting, which is on the 20th. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, had its offi- cers for the next six months installed at a meeting on Tuesday evening in 0dd Fellows’ hall by D. D. G. M. John A. Owens of Reliance lodge, Jewett City, and staff. The work was done in regular form and in commendable shape. lce cream and wafers were served at the conclusion of the even- The following is the list of offi- Joseph McKensie, J. George B. Upton; _secretary, Mabrey; treasurer, Edwin B. Miner; warden, A. E. Chandler; _conductor, John A. Peck; R. 8. N. G., E. F. Klnn- ney: T. P. ‘A."A. Guile; chaplain, J.T. McHattié; organist, Charles H. Tubbs. Uncas lodge, No. 11, is to have its officers installed at its next meeting. Assisted by William E. Mayo as dep- { vty grand junior warden, District Dep- uty Chief Patriarch Ashley T. Boon stalled the officers of Mystic en- campment, No. 17, at their meeti Friday might. The Mystic members turned out in good Aumbers for the ceremony. making the evening an en- joyable one. concluding with ice cream and cake. The following were the of- ficers installed: C. P. George Holley; H. P., Stephen J. Austin: Sr. W., James W. Cooper; scribe, Edward G. Cameron; treasurer, Samuel S. Stewart; Jr. W., Stephen J. Carr: financial scribe, C. C. Potter guide. Robert Hollidas st watch, William Douglass; second watch, -E. wning: third watch, Owen Dono- hue: fourth watch,- Walter Sheehan; inside sentinel, Henry Lamphere. GRAND ARMY. Sedgwick post, No. 1, met In regular form on Friday evening, Commander Henry Hovey presiding, and the busi- ness was quickly disposed of, %o ‘that the meeting adjourned early” because of the heat. One new member for the Citizens’ corps, John H. Davis of Pres- ton, was voted in. FORESTERS. Court Sachem, No. 94, whose mem- bership of 245 makes it the largest court of Foresters in the .city, held its rezular meeting on-Thursday evening in Foresters’ hall with a good attend- ance and the following officers were installed by D. D. R. Frank J. Murtha: ‘C. R., Cornelius Kenned: S. . Donat Simino;¢ recording Fred Cartier; Sr. W. John Jr. W., John Callah: - Sr. B. Lewis A. Andrews; Jr. B. William || Herson: lecturer, Henry: Clement. One application’ was received and the quarterly reports were ‘presented and accepted. Payments - totalling ' $659.64 were shown for six and death beenfits and a balance in the treasury of over $5,000. Deputy Murtha spoke briefly in praise of the record made by the court. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. The regular meeting of Sedgwick corps, No. 16, was held on Friday aft- ernoon at the Buckingham Memorial, conducted by President Eva W. Caul kins. Two new members were init- iated. The corps voted to accept the invitation of Charles H. Brown to make their regular summer outing at his place at Gales Ferry this year. It will be held on the 28th of July, whi is the last Thursday in the month ORDER OF VASA. _Deputy John Peterson of Williman- tic, assisted by Charles Anderson, Al- fred Joknson Andrew Johnsonm, all of Willimantic, and L. Anderson of this installed the officers of Lodge Os- . 30, at'its regular meeting on evening-in Foresters' hall. The f ng is the list of officers: Pres- ident, Carl Pearson: vice president, Nils Jansen: secretary. Mrs. Hilda Swanberg: assistant Secretary, Amelia Johnson; fimancial ‘Bmil Engdahl, time enjoyed. ROYAL ARCANUM. Norwich council, No. 720, has its semi-annual mee:lg on Tuesday even- ing when the us Teports of officers are to be presented and a visit to the council will be made by District Depu- ty Grand Regent E. B. Holloway of New Milford. This meeting is ex- pected to. bring out the attendance of a large proportion of the membership. NERVES OF LEARNED PEOPLE. May Be Caimed by 8ilence, Seiitude and Sleep, Says One Writer, — 5 In an article on “Nerves,” published in Harper's Bazaar, the story is told of one of our noted seientists who went to Dresden to consult the famous spe- cialist for broken-down nerves. On hearing his symptoms-the great phy- sician said, indifferently: “Ach, so? It is prgbable that you have—yes, all the gelehrten (learned) have neurasthenie naturally.” ~The remedy suggested was “Play golf and go to Egypt. You can get Munich beer in Cairo, though it is disgusting- 1y expensive there. . Silence, solitude and sleep are the sov- ereign remedies suggested for jagged nerves. Slight daily doses of the three “8's,” it is claimed, will prevent a nervous breakdown, and maey be ob- tained by even the, most busy people. But “All the learned bave neuras- thenia” is at onee a warning and a consolation to the brain worker. To “drive the machine” with skill and eare is the probiem of the successful American. The wrietr of this article urges that we ought to thank God that we be- long to the most nerveus, restless, all- pervading race the world has seen since the days of Julius Caesar. It is our “merves” that make us what we are. Here' The voung King of Portugal is said to be unable to find a roval Prificess | who is willing to share a throne liable to be blown up or toppled over any a Chance. moment. The Princesses cannot be blamed for not taking such risks, but an American girl would Show mMOTe ' masterm Commecticns equal t pluck.—Baltimore Ameérican: ‘The committee of the Boards of Trade of New England, which has in ‘charge the pmn against the pro- poseq_48-hour demurrage rule, has re- ceived word from the railroad author- itles that the new rule will not be put into effect at once and before it is zmd the Boards of Trade and ippers will be notified. The com- mittee had a long hearing with the ‘railroad authorities over this rule and presented the reasons of the pro- tests of the shippers against it. The present rule of demurrage in New England is 96 hours, and in some parts of the West 72 hours. The as- ociation of state railroad commi: joners decided at its convention that it“would be advantageous_if a uiform demurrage rule were adopted and that it should be made 4S8 hours. The recommendation is said to be well thought of _by the interstate com- merce commission, and there was great likelihood that the rule would have been adopted by the railroads had itf not been for the protests of the Boards of Trade and the shippers of New England. * It was represented that to be given only' 48 hours in_which to load and unload freight from cars without extra charge would work great hardship on shippers and merchant The conditions in New England dif- for from other parts of the country and a rule that might-do in some states would not be applicable to New | England. “Mr. Grimeés,” said the rector to the vestryman, “we had better take up the collection 'before the sermon this morning. “Indeed ? “Yes, I'm going to preach on the subject of ecomomy.’—Stray Stories. The prophet often goes astray And comes to woe; But sometimes gets a chance to say “I told you so.” JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Or 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 253 oct108 A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P, STANTON octid 1s no savertising medium in The Bul- letin for business results. Suction as any high priced machine, It is compact, light in welght, stairs with ease. each stroke of the nozzle. Bulletin Building The Kotten FOR SALE OR TO RENT CAN BE OPERATED BY ONE PERSON and do the same work and can be carried up and down The Suction is created by the natural motion of the body In mov- ing the nozzle baek and forth, which throws the weight of the body from one foot to the other, thereby developing a strong suction at Your Weight Does the Work THE HOUSEHOLD, Cleaner 74 Franklin Street D-’num Time Limit Enforcement “ww. that > Postponed. OO 00— 0 ——10 SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLID COMFORT A Hammock and an Absorbing Book. We have both at prices that wilk add to your comfort, CRANSTON & CO. Jyédaw “They say his new summer hotel has one great immvoment," -room door that is wide eriae Lot Tore then one. Sereon poes thmu‘h e time e Detrort Fres Ohi’l’d’ren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA “Is Life Worth Saving?’ Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss;, writes that she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, and that four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured her sound and well. She closes her letter by saying: “I heartily rec- HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street. ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidney disease. ed my, life.” It sav- Lee & Osgood Co. juni7daw Orders Manicuring. taken for combings, s. T. 5. YNDERWOOD, WHEN you want 1o put your b ness befors tae pudiic, there is no - dium better than through tne advertise ing columns of The Bulletin. Tel. ?l-l-l () ———()—§ —— — (&) — (¢} BEGINNING THIS MORNING The Greatest Sale of Shirt Waists EVER HELD IN NORWICH -$1.95 Actual $3 00, $4,00 and $5.00 Walsts 51 Broadway. The assortment comprises over fifty dozen Waists, made of fine e — real linens — corded madras — and Summer silks. The models ilored styles, beautifully hand embroid- clude t ered and'tucked in various ways—stunning dressy Waists trim- med with fine laces and dainty insertion, made with high neck and long sleeves, and pretty Dutch Neck models. The values are most exceptional, as not a Waist in the entire ortment sold for I than $3.00, and others were $4.00 and $5.00. Early ctions are advisable. SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES CONTINUES Summer Dresses $ 5.95 from $10.c0 Summer Dresses $12.50 from $25 00 The Dresses are fine dim figured lawns, foulard and India batiste, made in a variety of new and pl Special Values in Linen Suits and Separate Coats Hfanhattan 121=125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastsrn Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Waaring Appare/ p ) ———{0) ——— () —— () ——— (0] —— () —— () —— (] 5¢ BELIVERY- Telephone Your Order . LEGS OF SPRING 4 to 6 Ibs. aver. FORE QUARTERS Miss secretary, . drew Fresh BEETS . Native CABBAGE : 6 Boxes llflflHES - of Cake, Cookles Baked Beans and Brown Breeul 3 P. BENUINE LAMB it" FRESH SHOULDERS - - ' |5c | ROUND STEA FANCY CRUCK York State 3 gts 25¢ Ib 3c | ONIONS Lo [ Te Special Low Prices for Saturday COMPARE OUR PRICES FOR YOUR INTEREST LAMB b 17c|Roast l 13-15:|ROAST I 16c Ib 10¢ | BEST " Mohican 3 pkgs. 25¢ PURE LARD - - 205529 | lew POTATOES - - Feck 2|c bunch 4c | Native PEAS 5¢ DELIVERY Two Dellveries Daily SMOKED Shoulders b1 TENDER, SWEET 4 to 5 Ibs. average LAMB CHOPS - 2 Ibs 25¢ FROM CORNFED "] I 80 STFERS Shredded NATIVE VEAY IB or LOIN Challenge Mohican Brand COCOA or MILK crocoraTg | COCOANUT 10¢ can 16¢ 12¢ Ib. peck 25¢ | Full Eream CHEESE 1Ib. 17c . quart 8c | Best COMI’EU_NE b 12¢ b 28¢ TABLE BUTTER