Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1911, Page 15

Y ECHU S ?.'ounty Class Initiati Growing. HIBERNIANS. + _ New London will be the mecca ox © the Hidernians of New London county on Sunday afternoon, when hundreds ; 9 the members of the_ order from Eastern Connecticut and RhoGe Island will journey to the City by the Sea to witness the initiation of a class of 100 candidates and incidently to celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the estabiishing of the Ancient Order in Itzl'n.l!ed Smle; ¥ il Complying with the request of National President, Hon. J. J. Regan, ©f St_Paul, the " divisions throughout the country are takiug this means of celebrating this important event, and as a result thousands ‘of cung men will be added to the mem- D The exent in New London Sunday will surpass anything of the kind ever wttempted in this section before and s creating intense interest in Hi- Derniar circles. The four degrees of the Order will be conferred by a team selected from Division No. 2, of Nor- wich. and Division No. 1, of. New London, in charge of James J. Fin- negan is “Ard Ri” and Captain John E. Reddy, of this city as chief of es- cart A vanquet will be served after the conferring of the degree work and prominent members of the Order in- cluding the state officers are on the programme for addresses. The members and candidates from Norwich, Taftville - and - Jewett City will leave Franklin square on the 1.16 car. Extra cars are to be provided by the trolley cmpany if necessary on this trip. REBEKAHS. Work In the degree with probably two candidates is to make a meeting of more {han ordinary interest for Hope Rebekah lodge, No: 21, at its regular meeting next Wednesday ev#ning. This will bring out a large attendance of the membership, since thy meeting is also important as the time for the first nomination of offi- cers for election in December. 1. 0. 0. F, M. U; The directors of the Grand lodge of the United States, Independent Order of Oad Fellows, Manchester Unity, held an important session in Har ford last week to comsider matters pertaining to the order. y The session begin with Grand Mas- ter James W. Gregg of Everett, Mass., Presiding. The directors were all t_as follows: Grand Master . Deputy Grand Master John G. Ritter of Philadelphia: Grand Treas- wrer Robert McNeely of Norwich: Jumes W. Riley of Lawrence, Mass. Joseph Armstrong _of Philadelphis, Jobn =d. Aram of Philadelphia and Jcseph Woolles ow Norwich. The first Tour named are ex-officio directors. There were present from Rhode Is- land the following men who petitione ta be set apart as a separate district: Andrew Dick, P. P. F. M, of Paw- tucket: Thornton; ., of Providence: F. G., of Providence: vislonal ' Grand Master Frank Bulli- ¥ant of Pawtucket and George Lord, P.G. S. of Providence. ry Handford read the cail for the meeting and the minutés of the last meeting of the directors. De- cember 10 Imst. Grand Master Greeg reported on the matter of the aMilia- tlon of the Canadian districts with the srend lodge of the United States. The matter was postponed until the next meeting grand lodge which will | ba June in Philadeiphia. | Grand Treasurer McNeeley presented & Teport of the finances. It showed a substantial belance. Directors Aram | and Woolley were appointed to audit the accounts. It was reported that Pioneer lodze of Paterson, N. hed been trans- ferred from the New York district 1o the Philadelphia district. New lodges have been instituted m_ Cam- den. N. J, and Passaic, N. and Wiimington, Del, and @ new district | *il_probabiy be formed to take in those lodges and others. Grand Master Gresg reported that | lcdges had been organized in Indiana =nd Dlinois, and that lodges would #oon be formed in Cincinnati, Ohio, end Loutsville. K. The lodges in Rhode Island ask to Be set apart into a district, so that | the grand lodge, if their request be granted, would comsist of four dis- tricts, Connecticut, _ Massachusetts, iforniz and Riode Island Each of the directors and high offi- given a handsome stein | reproductions of the capitol siate armory in reliel by Arthur . Suargo of Hartford, who is provin ter of Connecti- ubtless be the grand of 1. 181 1396, received four appil membership at ft= mecting “Tuesday cveming in Owls ‘Organizer Recruiting For Fraternal Benefit Leaghe- Owls Continite to Gain Members —Eagtern Star Real- ized Well From Sale—Odd Fellows: Encamp | Thursday | next | Workman of the Suprems < g mvm‘ ded to those n;unuon for. o bers were add J. J. Donahue, John R. George H. Stanton, This increases the entertainment committee from five to eight members. 7 ODD FELLOWS. At the meeting of Uncas lodge, No. 11, last Monday ev in Odad Fel- iots hall, the second was work- ed in fne form by Uie lodge's degree team, who had two candidates for whom they exemplified the degree One of the candidates was for Uncas lodge, and the other for - Shetucket No. 27, providing for work in the third egree for each lodge &t its meeting next week. R Palmyra encampment, No. 3, voted in six new members at its meeting on Thurséay_evening in Odd Fellows' hall and will have a class to initiate at its first meeting in December. : WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Norwich camp, No. 90, met on Mon- day evening in Foresters hall for its regular meeting, Worthy Counsellor Dr. R R. Kinkead, presiding, and there were three candidates who were initiated. In some s s made after the business was over there were ble responses by clerk E. B, Worth- ington and Deputy J. M. Lawton. At the next meeting, it ix expected there will be ten candidates for iniation. FRATERNAL Supreme Sercetary Ford, with or- genizer Larue from the home office of the Fraternal Benefit league was @ visitor on Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of Norwich council, No. 25, held in Hibernian hall Presi- dent John Donovan was jn the chair The most important news that the council heard through the visit of the supreme officers was that thev were to commission ~Organizer Larue - to come here at once to do work for Nor- wich counell in a membership cam- paign which is to recruit the council up to a considerable membership. He has already begun work and promises to have his efforts rewarded with such success that the council will -have a iarge accession to its membership. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No. 172, held its second meeting for . November on Wednesaay evening, in Pythian hall, bavin- a large attendance and Worthy Master Jacob Gallup presiding. In- sector Charles D. Davis from Middle- town, was a visitor upon his official duties, commending the condition in which he found the grange and speak. fen st leneth upon grangs cond tions in general In a highly instruc. tive way. Past Worthy Master Barn- es of the New London county Pomona was also a visitor and was heard in interesting remarks. i In the lecturers hour the following cnterisining programme was _com- Guct Paper, Preparing the Flower Garden for Winter, Mrs. 8. M. Howie. paper, How Not to Have Fires, . F. Palmes: paper, The Canning of Vege- tables in the Home, Mrs. Maud. E. Bliss; _reading, Thankstiving poem, John B _TFanning: talk, Fall _and Winter Spraying, Gideon E. Dicken- son. At the next meeting of the grange the annual election of officers will take piace. L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE D'AMERIQUE. Lafayette council, No. 207, nomin- 2tedits officers at its meeting held evening in Foresters hall ard concluded the evening with a so- cial and musical programme which made the meeting one of the best that the club has held in long time. There was a vote passed to do some- thing to raise money for the New London county tuberculosis sanitari- um fund and it is probable that an entertainment for that purpose will be given in January. TFranco- American elub, which Is made up |largely of Lafayette council members £ave notice of its whist and dance for ext Monday evening at the Haile ciub and was busy disposing of | tickets UNITED WORKMEN. The big campaign for new member- ship in Connecticut inaugurated by |the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and given a |great impetus to the cheerv” presence ©of Brother Narvis the Supre aster odke of the Order in this country and his ef- fective heart to heart s ‘d“'fl’l&l. RS sireads borme fruit handsomely in thy {mceession of a batch of new members to Willimantic lodge, No. 11,°0f Willi- mantic. and another large clas: e members o Stonington lodge. No. 50, { Stonington, besides smaller’ acces- sions in various other lo 5 and Ball where there was a_good attend- ane: plications will be ad- Against Substitutes GettheWell-Known We do Made reduced water. . HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Skim Milk, l':l:lcx" e O Dow the hearts of the Supreme Master ‘Workman, the Supreme Foreman and by ke Imitations not make 3 c"“‘,_a’ D di Sy MALTED MILK == from jana joi; BENEFIT LEAGUE, | [ieresting speeches regarding the cam- | different members. complete stocks. from $5.00 to $35.00. Of course you will want to carry out your ides. about day—the home-coming event of all the y-g;or“ngg‘mfi- and ffinb‘a(.h'- family. v Dining Room Furniture is uppermost in the mind of the housewife, Buffets, Sideboards, Chairs, Round and Square Top Extension Tables. We have everything for beautifying the rooms.. Our stecks of Buffet and Sideboards wers never more complete and are shown in Oak, Weathered and Golden finishes. The prices are from $1250 to $40.00. An inspestion will convince even the most skeptical that our showing cannot be equalied in the city at the prices quoted. We have tables in both round and square tops, six and eight feet, at prices ranging DINING CHAIRS with cane seats, wood saddle seats and upholstered genuing leather seats. And the prices are right—$6.000 to $22.00 a set of six Chairs. When touring the store take time fo indpect the' fine line of KITCHEN RANGES and HEATING STOVES. We can save you money on anything in the Housefurnishin, 1 we have made special preparations this yoar to offer line. SGHWARTZ ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAYS. BROS, 9-11 Water St. of the Grand Lodge officers are furth- | er ‘cheered by the news that Park- | ville lodge, No, 66, of Hartford, has {had ten new applications for member- ehip, most of whom have been ac- j cepted by the Grand Medical Examin- er, Dr. rank H. Wheeler, of Fair Eaven, and were initiated with im- | pressive ceremonies, Friday evening, | when also a veritable love feast was | enjoyed by the lodge and several -of | the prominent officlals of the Order | whio ‘were present - A red letter occasion was enjoyed by Stonington lodge, No. 50, of Ston- Ington last Thursd: evening, on which occasion seven more. candidates for | membership were initiated. The lodse turned out in force for the occasion, and the interest of the occasion was much cobanced by the presence of Grand Master Workman Charles S. Bright- man, who is a member of this lodge, and of Past Grand Master Worl Willtam G. Hard of Naugatuck, and Grand Foreman G. Herbert Bishop of New Haven, all of whom made .in- paign work and the outlook for & year of great prosperity for the A. O. U. W. The speeches aroused much enthusiasm. Master Workman Will- jam J. McKinney presided AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR. ‘An order issued yesterday by Judge Morton of the Massachusetts supreme court -directing Receiver Henry A. ‘Wyman of the.supreme council, Amer- ican Legion of Honor, to draw up a deeree for the. payment of a dividend of | 4 Der cent. 1o those whose claims were | approved by the receiver, practically ends meven years of litigation oW - ing out.ef the failure of ome of the largest fraternal orders in this coun- try. The claimants approved by the receiver number 2,588, total claims of $3,284,626. The court further orderea that the ciaims of about ALy creditors would be barred uniess they complied with the requirements of the receiver by December 30. with DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The Neosha,club held one of their pleasant and sociable whists with Mre. Mary. Mueller” of Thames street on Thursday_evening. good many at- tended. ~The prizes were won by the following: First ladies’, Mrs. Marga- ret Beckman, honey dish; second, Mrs. Julia Vergason, fruit dish; first gen- tlemen’s, Joseph Smith, stéin; second, Mrs. Clabby, brush: consolations, M Clabby, Leo Bruette. Cake and coffes were served. ‘They will hold another in December in about two weeks. + The club will hold a whist in For- esters’ hall December 11, intending to hold these whists every two weeks, both in the hall and the homes of the They are enjoyed by all that attend them and great in- terest is shown, and they welcome all Who care to_come. EASTERN STAR. Sachem ghapter, No. 57, with Worthy Matron Esther H. Blinn presiding, met in regular form Jast Wednesday even. ing “at the .Buckingham Memorial, hearing-a report of satisfying financial 1eturns from:the sale held earlier in the ‘month. ~For the first meeting in December there will be more than the usual interest. since that is the time for the annual election of officers. ORDER OF PROTECTION. At its meeting Tuesday evening in Foresters' hall Thames lodge, No. 326, discussed favorably the plan to hold an open miceting jointly with Norwich lodge, No. 248, and appointed a com- mittee to confer on the plan with the other lodge. The committee consists of Henry A. Congdon, Willlam Shea and Max J. Foley. Thames lodge is also planning upon an evening of whist Lefore long, and has a committee at Work on the -arrangements for_ that. Before then Slater lodge, No. 507, has its whist, which is on next Mondav evening in Pythian hall, continuing the series which was started in October. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. On Friday afternoon at the Bucking- ham Memorial, Sedgwick corps, No. 16, held its regular meeting, which | was called to order at the usual time by the president, Mrs. Harrlet L. Kin- | ney. Two candidates were elected lnri membership and one was initiated. The corps voted to present Sedgwick post, No. 1, the sum of $50 at the campfire at which the corps was to entertain the post the same evening. ‘The corps elects officers at its next meeting, which is the second Friday in December. Parents in the School. “Dhe innovation of having parents ard pupils together at the high school i3 one that should become a regular thing. It is a good idea to have the ts come together for a social time and look over the school, talk matters over ana become better acquainted with what is being dome alon- educa- tional lines In eur city: Too littie fn- terest has be shown in the past. The 1dea of having & parents' night is ‘commendable and it is hoped a large pumber of faters and mothers ‘will advantage of this opportunity to get out. commingle, compare notes in in & movement which ought alt in much good.—Rockvilie s £ H. K.Taylor & Co. 75 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. We give a safe deposit box FREE for a year to the purchaser of any safe bond that we own, offer and recommend. Don’t think because you always have a box that this “cuts you out.” We will give you a dating of one year from your present expiration. * HARRY K. TAYLOR JAMES N. H. CAMPBELL Look At This Cogswell, North Dakota, November 21st, 1911. Charles Lillibridge, Shipping teday ONE THOUSAND LIVE TURKEYS, ONE THOUSAND CHICKENS, TWO HUNDRED AND Signed (Charlie Hewitt) The above telegram was recetved by me, and in connection with same I wish to inform the public of Norwich and vicinitw that this ship- ment of “L | V E” Poultry is expected to arrive in. Norwich by next Monday at the latest. I will put same on exhibition to the public in some suitable ‘place to be designated later. DO NOT ORDER THAT TURKEY YET Wait until you see this bunch of live ones. No cold storage Turkeys in this lot. In addition to this, beg to say I will have on sale at the Farmers' Exchange, on Broadway, from now until Tcranksgiving Day as fine a stock of Fresh Vegetables, Meats, Fruits and all the Fixin's that go with that THANKSGIVING DINNER as you will find in this town or any other. 5 CALL AND SEE US. My goeds are high in quality, but low in price. The Farmers Exchange, CHARLES F. LILLIBRIDGE, Prop. : Chapman Block, Broadway SELECT STOCK The King Dental Co. Three Strong Reasons : 1st—ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS DENTISTRY—We honestly believe thatthis is the strongest reason for our svccess. People come In fese nd trembling and go away happy—wondering why they desbted, 2nd—THE LOWEST PRICES consistent with good work, s #e¢ of teefems low as $8.00 including painless extracting. Gold Crowns and Buidges $4.00 to $5.00. Teeth without plates, $4.00 to $5.00. Gold' fllimaw$ie0 up. Other fillings 50c up. 8rd.—PERFECT WORK GUARANTEED by our fores of Ifoemsed dentiste who are specialists of over 20 y, experience, vie DR. JACKSON, Painless Extracting and Filling. DR. GALLUP, Crown and Bridge Waerle and Orthedwstin, DR, SYDLEM AN v Wotef Sites, KING DENTAL PARLORS Franklin Square Hours—9 a. m. fo 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 to 2 Phene495.3 Going Out of Business AMERICAN FUR, CLOAK & SUIT CO. 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn., Norwich’s popular Cloak, Suit and Fur Store, must go out of business. Every dollar’s worth of merchandise from A to Z must be disposed-of to vacate store. Sale commences Saturday, Nov. 25, at [0 A.M. | Don’t miss this Sale—it is an opportunity of a life time for the women of Norwich and vicinity. The Entire Stock and Fixtures Must: be- Sofd Regardless of Cost. A full line of WOMEN'S and MIGSES' SUITS in biack, blue and mixtures, -~ ned with--Skinnee suths lining. WOMEN'S, MISSES', JUNIOR'S, GIRLS’ and CHILDREN'S COATS. WOMEN'S and MISSES’' DRESSES. JUNIOR and MISSES’ SAILOR SUITS, SKIRTS and PETTICOATS. WAISTS in Messaline, Taffeta, Lace, China 8ilk, Lingeris. TAILORED WAISTS and SWEATERS. FUR COATS, also a full line of CARACUL COATS in Ladies’ and Misses. Black and Brown Sable and Coney. MUFFS in Black Sable Fox, Lynx, Astrachan, SCARFS in Isabeila, Sable Fox, Lynx, Mink, and also \FUR HATS. All of this Merchandise is.of the best quality produced by the leading manufacture: omprising Show Cases, Mirrors, Wall Cases, Desks, Chairs, Ruge, 8kirt, Coat and Suit Hangers, Awnings and Signs. No merchandise or fixtures will be sold to merchants after 10 a. m. Store closed Thursday and Friday to mark goods for the sale. Watch for the Red Tags for sale prices. REMEMBER THE TIME, DATE AND PLACE—NOVEMBER 25th, 1911, at 10 & m. The American Fur Co., 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Miilinery for Fall and Winter wear Buy the “BlG BEN” Alarm Clock o Book Binder. FRISWELL at Alank Boske Mafe-and Ruted 4o 0o Jooirfi__nu-mn, R —— Rp——