Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1910, Page 15

R SR N TR IR O s NORWICH BULLETIN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1910 ‘Echoes From The Lodge Room Pension Plans of G. A. R. Announced—Decided Increase For Soldiers, Sailors and Army Nurses —Palmyra En- campment, No. 3, I. O. O. F., Works Purple Degree —Local K. of P. Lodges Invited to New London— Results of Elections. no whists in Foresters' hall, but after- wards one will be held every two weeks. Cake and coffee are served at | the conclusion of the whists. GRAND ARMY. Since the adjournment tional encampment of the f the Repu in Atlanti the na- of s been onside: ble contre Jjust what action was taken c PYTHIAN SISTERS. fon matters, and in order | Clover Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sis- mrades may have authorita ters, held their regular meeting on urate information Commander Monday night in Pythian hall, with 2 John E. Gilman in an order is- | fair number in attendance.® The reg- d from the state house publ ular routine business of the order w tollowing taken up and disposed of, and spe: The iittee on pensions recom- |attention was directed to’ the import mended in it port that 3 as many sible being campment 4ndorse the b next meeting, which the Hon, P. J. McCumber, to be held the first week in January. 1 a month to widows; he nomination of officers for the en- of $1 reas at this time ngs of army ar will take place lines of MeCumber | 4 1er matters will be discussed, The comm also sug- | will be of vital importance to e pension committee to | by the ng com- LS ef. b with the OWLS. the An unusually large attendance char- ot £ ized Tuesday night's meeting of ge 1 with Tec- | the local nest of Owls, which was held L t utive com- |in their regular rooms in the Stead the admi block with the president, Ashley T. S 4 ated nty-two can- into member- lications were action of the reg- of the order and the proposed by-laws cupied the principal part of the bu came up before the meetin: able progress has been made committee was | g ttee on resol following pension our her : if possible, to procure | an amendment to the %0 as to om- | | ‘ rs _of tter of fixing up the hall 0 years of ar 11 papered and the y P MuO wo! coming along sati DI, WE. 4 actorily. Instead of the inside shut- S s it has been decided to have cur- tains, which od im- it 83 vement, it The furn has not as yet bu . will be at > tee In cha colution was adopted by an |of w ¥ b orit ton ¢ s s t the ationa stands for fol- RED MEN. . e e for soldiers T _for membership | ¢ of 1907 fro ved at Wednesday $ th at the age of Tecumseh tribe, No. 42 - 5 to $20 at the ago of 70 ich was held in’ the 2 5 at nd t0's A good number were 3 h, regardle - Following the trans ase neapaeity for ar routine business B - election of fc T'o exter provisions of the car_took pla es who a L. Magu s. e ha T A. Kumpf; K. ver « of R., o - E.'E. Crandall; G. of F., s e . repre to e the ratings of arm J . Smith; . r i . The in i to & '.:‘,;‘\LM the cfficers will take plac he same as the sol. | the night of Jan. 4th, 1911, after g corn and venison will be served. oncerned e will be ORDER CF PROTECTION. in- i i pare accordance »im istruetions, and With Warden Henry A. Congdon > congiess st the com- | the chair, Th lodge, No. N use all proper mea O. P., met in 1bers in Fore: | ers Bail, Tuesday evening and he it | meeting that was unusually important. REBEKAHS. The election of officers for the ensuing . | year was the er of bu ¥ope ledge. No. 21, L 0. O. F, ha [n. ss to be ot i dbis paancd plection of cfficers at t eir meeting on | o6r smoothly » the satisfaction of Wednesday evening which was held in Henry A. Congdon, the cfficient < le wd of the order was re-elected anc S el eral of the other offf were - w oy o i larly honored. The entire list of new e ‘ Warden, Henry A. b : arden, W . Atlen gt e years o X ! nnie Dris- s ed noble gr: guardian, stinel, pointer ommittee . Quinn; frustee for three years v mer, Hattie Patrick Murphy; organist, Miss Mary - a t Mrs | McCaffrey: representatives ret T 2 Tan 1 Henry A. Con f R. Rohan, M een . natcs, Mrs. Mar 0 Mrs. S. C. Con m gra 1 marked fai oley. a o fulr e & ; | The installation of the new officers ¥ Willey gave a re- | will take > at the second meeting ed \ Januar puty William Kingdom > 1 0 alg 1 will visit the loc - m- and some of the grand of T v 1 n Clara B. M. | fi.ers are expected The semi-an- Douglass, preside the Rebekah 1 reports wi condition of ot 8 to renewed de- | {he jocal ord and what it has ac- prir s and progr plished during the past year, will ° T. »bly be read at this time. R wa < iments will be served at the con- o e Hop > part of the in charge e pre 2 w0 Sujuureid o8 kah Past ( 0. P, ot a ¢ for the g @ an 5 sery one bers and re-electing it t 1d officers w e-elected, the g Fely >W Ward Hope . S lation will the next regular meeting, | Mo s led to take place on o 1y, January 4 e o “‘ = ODD FELLOWS. tr ot| The royal purple £ 5 s of Palmyra s oy . O. F., which w hail. "A large number ” AR, ot by dance and an interesting v Patten After tl ] s regular ro ne . 694, M there was held t in fHic which s f { patriarch, Frank L. Tut- business junior o f wers be, John Am. nd a s e, Will o ¢ ames Smith; = tru sul, W Frank M. Green Mc 1 n of the irst week in J - ation of ¥ A number of out of town I are erested In > order | freshments will be served and a social ay nlk t be enjoyed. appilica as lodge, p. 14 1. 0. 0.7 ce 1 i large numbers in Odd Fellow: e — londay evening. and held an enic DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. ible meeting. The second nominat 0. 11, D. (v-r ‘officers 100k place at this time, and r i a9 at the next rgeetin electioy will P be hel A w er of itor: o ens pecte this time, refreshir T be served and an enjoyable S | fumber ¢ looked forward to all . 1 e I EAGLES. 1 r wich aerie, No O. E.,, met ; a % B 1umbe Mc evenin in L hall and held an interesting of v . " ble meetir 7: nt ton. Loulsa ? .0 The ins N of take pl ' »M 14 < futir v nerabersl m pumbers & enjoyed a co ri- | L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTIST D’AM- s . ot el eed | ERIQUE. The In the absence of the president, P. whist St. Onze, Thursday night's meeting SRorye d bean | of Lafayette council, No I'Union mupper time. | St. Jean Baptist d'Amerigue, which Thews and suj furnish a | met in Foresters’ hall, was presided enect »{ pleasure fo who | over by Dr. George A. Comeau, the ' alw enjoyed. Dur- | honorary president of the union. There l- llo boliday season there will be'was a gooqgibgudance and an inter- | $16.00 esting meeting resulted. A discussion took place over the advisability of holding a whist in the near future, and it was finally decided to do so, though no date was set for this. An- nouncement was made that at the next meeting of the union, which is to take place on January 12, there would take place a public installation of the new officers. The arrangements for this affair are not vet complete, but it is expected that there will be present one of the representatives from the nation- al body, and that he will address the meeting. A musical and literary pro- gramme of special merit will be ar- ranged and late in the evening refresh- ments will be served and a social hour enjoyed. ANCIENT OR—F OF UNITED l WORKMEN. Thames lodge, No. 13, A. O. U. W., of Groton, at its last meeting tran- sacted routine business, doing carpet ball practice afterwards. The lodge will hold its annual roll call and in- stallation of officers at the last meet- ing in January, the committee of ar- frangements being Henry L. Bailey and Birt O. Fowler. Hope lodge, No. 9, Degree of Honor of New London, elected the following rlngfivers at its meeting held December Chief of honor, Mrs. Mary Murphy past chief of honor, Mrs. Sarah Coyle; lady of honor, Mrs. Annie King; chief of emonies, Mrs. Mary Mun usher, Mrs. Annie Collgns; recorc George A, Hart; receiver, Mrs. Annie Quinn; inside’ watch, = Mrs. Milly Douglass; outside watch, Mrs. Annie Pimer; representatives to grand lod Mrs. Sarah Coyle: alternate, Mr: jridget Martin. The officers wiil be alled on January 11. Senator George A. Hammond of Putnam lodge, No. 19, of Putnam, Sen- ater Angus Park of Hanover, of Union lodge, together with Charles A. Shea and G. A. Bartlett, have returned fro Washington, D. C. where tk the guests of U. S. Senators Brandegee and Morgan G. Bulkele |ana Congressman Edwin W. Higgin: for three days. The party report tha they had the pleasure on one occasion of v Congressman-at-large John state preside over (}‘1:»3&4 Q. Tilson of this the house SONS OF VETERANS. held Monda ham Memo: inspection of the camp was ity Inspector of New who found Chandler 'y _con Alvin A. Fair- senior commander, Bernard R. junior commander, Joseph W is; " secretary, Charl reasurer, William Andrews; acil, Arthur L. Peale, John B. Oat v 1 Lund. "our delegates w lso elected to attend the state con- ‘nwi‘..v idgeport next M e good of the G. A Inspec du Keppler, and for ri ate of ef y and he upon his second term of good nrnqputs of increasine membership to 125, a interest in e off adv. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS [ There much inte regan lodge, No, held Tuesday eve Nothing, howeve ir routine busines: e of the r of the order c: up for special attention. An invita- tion was received from Trumbull lod K. of P.. of New London, to be pi ent at r me next Wednesday night, which is the time the officers of this lodge for the ensuing year are to be elected. The lodge at t meeting on Wednesday,when officers were nom- inated, appoint committee ar- | tainment who will provide a supper | and a fitting line of entertainment for the Jan. 28th meeting. In addition to| er ARTHUR’S PERIL ‘When the new teacHer of room 201! stirred him to fresh daring. Before was called away from her pupils for a | Tisking repetition, bowever, he turned few mindtes the other d: little | Warily about only to look straight in- 5 to Miss Booth’s keen gray eyes. Slow- boy took the opportunity to “show|ly and meekly he slid into his desk ot and hung his head. There was much excitement among | “Come here, Arthur,” she said, quiet- the self-appointed monitors when the|ly. “Stand here by me and do that teacher returned. Fifty little hands | again for the whole room.” shot up, waving and darting. Fifty lit- | Arthur came slowly and reuctantly tel bodies wriggled in sympathy. All| forward and backed against the wall. were eagerly demanding permission to “Out here in front, where every one tell what had happened during the You, said the teacher, indi- teacher’s absence. Contrary to their | cating a space by her desk. “You may expectations, she seemed indifferent to ‘s ke faces now.” disorder, for she walked to her desk| Arthur hung his head. she said. as if nothing had happened. | “I'm waiting, Arthu: Suddenly one little boy in a back| He twitched his sharp little nose seat, remembering that the teacher | feeb! »h, no; that wom't do. Make the same kind of face you made at Walt- T iring that ¢ be allowed, still wav PRRD haqd forbidden tattling and explanation hi would no jumped to his hand, e 2 He twitched his nose more vigorous- Booth, Arter, he wuz ms fists when | 1y, and drew down the corners ¢7 his you wuz out o’ de room.” mout sure that’s right?” per- with a funny little here, i st threaten- | | | “Are you “Huh! He doos like di f sisted Miss Booth. another boy, shaking his ingly. catch in her voice. y That means he'll show you,” inter- | This time Arthur squinted his eyes, preted a fair-haired little ginl in the ed up his nose, drew down the of his mouth and darted out 1e. front seat. An’ den excited and scandalized children | e ue that for the began to relate in chorus the details | next five minutes, of Arthur's misdemeanor. Pt tihe s T e | she asked: “How man “That Miss Booth, | room have strong mus \ calmly fowers in het | Thirty right f swung in the air. belt.. “If n doing “Flave you ever noticed,” she con- | your work you could ve seen Ar- | tinuued to the class, “what kind faces thur. 1 shall count the whole room | some people have, and what horrid disorderly faces others have?” The children sank back ab: fes, T saw a man the other day. ! nted. They loo and he had only one eve,” interrupted | Arthur, who an excited voice in the r at his d htly clutching a — 3 from which’ ance never wav “Put wonder,” continued Miss They noted vellow hair, du 5 some people have frown- uncombed, the grime on his e and wrinkles between their eyes. even hands, the telltale chalk marks on his ' when they are smiling?” blue calico blouse and the dried mud Jno id Walter. “Dat's cuz on his untidy shoes. dey frowned so much dere faces stays The teacher continued to prepare a | dat ! ! ing lesson had E that's right. They have been ed using their bad face muscles so lonz that they have stron: enough “mouth. | to pull_their faces out of st occa- | ¢ r an’t tell . you know, ¥ They have ood muscles all ces are alwa the been their | pleas- 1 for the offe twinkle er. But r0w meel pet.” 3 traditior cautions d Miss Booth. “Don’t you remem- s b from the startle convulsive the room matter, Arihur?” with children, he tongue forth and 1 suspici and finally megaphc ed palms a low. cle The murmur ¢ ty which th this an bashed. n on ew 1 be h 1d work to be Mrs. Mary Jewett. There wa from the department spondent read on F: of th order and a g Christmas plans + most interesting e i to dine £ | Jou Noiseless Soup Spoon. — om St live in impe it has for the has invented a spo! 1 saw an old ladv | us | Advice | difficuity. | right. Get Expert in regard to your Heating and Piumbing troubles. If it is the lack of Water Sup-= ply, consult us, and we will find a way to remedy the If it is your Heater that’s an- noying you, we can help you out on that also. Remember that we have the best equip- ments and employ only skilied mechanics and our prices are | serious disorder. i B in the meantime a “Never v, Willie. Go on, | way to aston > ot Artht three minutes vet. | |§ to stay after school Little children can’t frown at all.” con- | Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57, 59 West #ain Straatl. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. To Make it Shorter. “Mother writes that she will be here | tomorrow for visit, my dear,” said a young w “Very well,” replied ! and a e left bouse he little boy on the head kindly a short her husband, patted his nd said, “Bobby, didn’t you ask me to by a whistle and a drum the other d “Yes, dad.” i 1 ng them home to- | night!" No Secret. Tom—Is your engagement a secret? Ted—No. The girl kuows it.—New Or- leans Picayune. The House of Crony. In France the family of Crony Cha- pel boasts of descent in direct line from Adam’s third son, Seth. They say at the time of the deluge Noah their fam title deeds into the ark. At their chateau may be seen a picture of that event, wherein one of the drowning men waves a scroll above his bead on which is inscribed, “Save the title deeds of the house of Crony.” took Strange Women. Tn Japan it is the height of bad form for a woman to express an opin- ion contrary to that of her husband. uits, Hats, Shoes, Rubber Goodss Furnishings $1.50 Extra Heavy Arctics $1.090 AT THE. Overstocked KLYN OUTFITTERS Sale $5.50 Double Breasted Exira Heavy Men’s Reefers $3.45 THE GREATEST VALUES EVER KNOWN IN NORWICH Below we quote some of the prices that have aggreeably astonished all who have seen the goods. There are many advertised bargains equally deserving. $3.00 MEN'S A N D YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS .......... $4.20 $1200 MEN'S A N D YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS ..$8.90 l $14.00 MEN'S A N D YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS . $13.00 MEN'S A N D YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS t $750 MEN'S A N D YOUNG MEN’S SUITS l $10.00 MEN’S A N B YOUNG MEN’'S SUITS MEN'S A ND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS ..$13.90 §$3.00 ALL WOOL KNICKER $1.75 MEN’S FINE WORKING TS 79¢c SHOES . o $1.25 $150 FINE WORKING $2.00 BOX CALF AND GUN WROUBERS .c.oic . .. e ... 95¢ METAL SHOES . $1.45 B e —— $2.00 FINE WORKING TROUS- $2.50 MEN'S SHOES in all leath- BEBRERL L i a e ni s s Y gt $1.45 ers TSR o D ———— $3.00 MEN’S FINE ALL WOOL $3 GOODYEAR WELT SHOES R e P $1.95 inallileathers) .. o 0. -2 $2.45 $1.25 BOYS’ SHOES— B g e et A SR - SaleiPriced oo el UL R $1.50 BOYS’' SHOE— SUITS $1.95 Sale Price $1.15 $6.00 BOYS" OVERCOATS $2.00 BOYS' SHOES— Storm and Dress s S K . $1.45 $3.00 FELT BOOTS, Rolled edge, duck proof ........ceceiiiiaann $250 $2.00 HEAVY ARCTICS— Sale Price .........co.iceiienn $1.35 $1.00 LIGHT AND HEAVY RUBBERS . 50c MEN’S FLEECED UNDER- WEAR $1.00 MEN'S AND BOYS’ FUR- LINED CAPS t i} |$1.25 BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS « 79 15c WOOL HOSE 25¢ Extra Heavy POLICE and FIREMEN’S SUSPENDERS ....15¢ 15¢c MEN’S AND BOYS’ PENDERS .. SuUs- ceeceeereensenees B0 35c BOYS’ HEAVY UNDER- e e e . 35¢c KNEE PANTS— Sale Price ....... sesssessnsaass 190 l 10c HANDKERCHIEFS, White, Red and Blue ,.......cccu..... 80 10c BOW TIES— Sale Price . 2150 75¢ SOFT HATS— D PRI oovonngvisvsabin, awesaey 2% BROOKLYN OUTF ITTERS, The Store That Satisfies. 260-270 Tlain Street, Norwich. e