Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 7

Writes From Dundee For Rollcall Rev. H. Williamson Sends Picture of His Sunday School Class | . to Church of The Good Shepherd—Sixty-Four Respond to Their Names—Mrs. Catherine Hempstead a Member 71 Years. There was a good attendance at the | Mr. Williamson, who has retained his annual roll call of the Universalist | membership in the church, enclosed church, heid at 7,30 o'clock :Thursday |a picture of his Sunda evening at thé Church of the Good|in Dundee. The first name to be Shepherd, on Broadway. The meeting |called was that of Miss Catherine opened with reading from the Scrip- | Hempstead, now the oldest member | ture ‘and prayer by Rev. J. F. Cobb, |of the societ M Hempstead has after which a solo was pleasingly ren- | been a me s 1841, and has dered by Mrs. Cora Belle Beebe, Sixty- | always been an earnest worker in four ‘members of the charch present | the interests of the church. responded to the calling of the roll, Following the roll call there was a and twenty interesting letters from |period of silent prayer for the de- out of town members were read, one |parted members of the society, after of especial interest being from Rev.|which there was a communion serv- Henry Wiliamson, formerly of this|ice. Miss Carrie E. Champlin presid- city, new of Dundee, Scotland. Rev. ed at the organ, during the services. T —— ANNUAL BANQUET OF LOUIS H. GEER IS EPSILON UPSILON FRAT. MADE HIGH PRIEST. Held at the Wauregan —Houte With 25 { Annual Convocation of Franklin Chap- in Attendance—Five Toasts Re- ter—Jewel Presented Walter M. sponded To. Buckingham. P i The 15th annual banquet and re- ‘With a good attendance on Thursday union of Alpha chapter of Epsilon }evening the annual convocdtion of Upsilon fraternity at the Free Acad- | Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., was emy was held Thursday evening at the | held at Masonic ple, at which time Wauregan house with about 25 in at- | the usual reports were read, showing tendance. The table in the main din- | the chapter to be in excellent financial ing room was handsomely decorated { condition. There were 14 exalted dur- for the feast, the following menu Reing | ing the year. Seven members died, served: they being E. P. Slocum, April 4, 1911; I. L. Peck, May 15; J. H. Cranston, Sept. 13: Leroy Washburn, Dec. 10; Grapefruit Cocktail, Chicken Soup a la Reine. Celers. Radishes. Oliyes. Bolled Kennebec Salmon, Joinvilfe. Pommes Persilade. Roast Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. Baked Stuffed Potatoes. French Peas. ‘Waldorf Salad. French Cream in Forms, Assorted Cake. Demi-Tasse. Cigarettes Cigars, As toastmaster, F. Russell Smith filled the offics to perfection, the re- sponses being made as follows: ‘Our Fraternity, R. O. Flietcher; Reminis- cences, W. S. Ellfott; Initiations, D. C. Bliss; Athletics, ¥arl Loudon; Our Alumni, Charles L. Stewart. The committee in charge of the suc- cessful affair included Earl Loudon, chalrman, F. Russell Smith, Edward Murray and William L'Heureux. Con- cluding the evening there was singing by the gathering of school and frater- nity songe; the occasion having proved a delightful affair. . A page on the menu programme was in memorium to Albert S. Brown and Nathan J. Gibbs. LOUIS H. GEER. ‘ William Taylor, Dec. 14; Case, March 24, 1912; Breed, March 26 Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Louis H. Geer, high priest; James L. Hubbard, king; Arthur G. Crowell, scribe; Albert S. Comstock, treasurer; Charles C. Caulkins, tary; Herbert R. Kind, C. seph H. Hall, P. S.; Noah Lucas, R. A. captain; I V.; John H. McNe: M. 24 V.; Ed- mund Hindle, M. 1st V.; Elmer D. Kinsman, chaplain; Irving N. Gifford, sentinel; Charles B. Chapman, John C. Averill, Albert S. Comstock, trustees; Walter M. Buckingham, . F. Leon Hutchins, James C Macpherson, standing committee, The officers were installed by Past High Priest George A. Ki assisted by Past High Priest E. D. Kinsman as grand C. of H. A past high priest's jewel was pre- sented High Priest Buckingham in behalf of tke chapter by Past High Priest Kinsman, who referred to the past year's work and the reward from holding such an office. Past High Priest Buckingham made an appropri- ate response in accepting the jewel. The chapter has had an excellent year under his guidance as the leading of- ficer and it is very evident that ‘his successor willi be able to give as good an account of his stewardship. High Priest Geer Is a 32d degree Mason and was exalted in Franklin chapter April 8, 1838. He held his first office in the chapter in 1908, when on April 2d he was made Reval Arch captain, so that he has reached the high priest’s chair in four years Luther R. William A. DIED. WALL—In Norwich, George ¥. Wall Notice of+-funeral hereafter. April 5, 1%12, We adverfive exsotlyas itls MURPHY & McGARRY, 287 Main Street Pound and a Half Trout. John Murphy of Thames street, nephew of Chief Murphy, reports the best trout yet on the records this sea- son, catching a 13 i fish that weighed 11-2 pounds. He made the catch Thursday afternoon in a brook at no great distance from the city limits One Foot Yet to Gain. Wauregan Block 194 Main Street Waist Special Messaline and Chiffon, trimmed in lace and contrasting colors, Chiffons, in navy, black and grey. Messalines in navy, black, Copenhagen and brown. 5550 vase 0Ny §2.00 $3.50 value OPEN ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY Fur Storage (DRY, COLD AIR) IMPROVED METHOD We will clean, store and care for your Furs during the Summer season at very reasonable rates. FULLY INSURED. The Allen-Beeman Go. 33 Gommerce Street Telephone 164. bt0. GREENBERGER & GO, 47-53 Franklin Street. Easter Greetings WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $1.00 WORTH OR OVER OF WINES OR LIQUORS WE WILL GIVE A HANDSOME Souvenir Worth 75¢ Fairview reservoir on Thursday measured just one foot down from full pond when Supt. Corkery made the measurements. or the last few days it has been gaining at the race of four inches each 24 hours Incidents in- Society | Bt e e sl Copyright Mart Schaffoer & Marz N { When you ge to church on Easter Sumday you ought to wear the best Mrs. Will clothes you can get. There's some |spending a f meral value to any of us in being very | 0Td: well dressed. You ought te buy HART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes ’GIT Easter Sunday; for every Mrs. George D. Coit of Broadway other day in the year—because they're |hag returned from a visit in Balti- the sort of clothes that put a man at |more his best so far as clothes can do it. 7 Miss Helen M Stearns is spending They'rs priced at $18. and up a few days at hir home on McKinley avenue, Yeou'll \'nd ether things to wear— Shirts, Neckwegr, Hoss, Collars, Hats, the best your money will buy, Stearns has been davs in Bast Hart- Mrs. Huntington Lee of New Haven is the guest of relatives on Broad- way. Mrs. B. P. Bishop and Miss Marion Bishop were vizitors in Fast Hartford E. Winslow Williams of Yale is en tertaining a classmate at his home, Rockely ffe, Ceme in and see the latest things in Men's wear—come in today. Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins of Williams street was a recent guest of friends in Plainville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull of Perkins avenue are spending a few days in New York, Carleton Browning cf Lincoln ave- nue home from Columbi iversity The Home of Hart Schaffmer & Marx |ror o fow days' vacation versity fine clothes. - Miss Amy H. Dowe of Philadelphia is spending the KFaster vacation at her home on Sumner street. Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Miss Eliza W, Some FANCY LAMBS for |Avery, Mrs. B, P. Bishop and_Mrs. C. e Leslie Hopkins attended the D. A. R. EI.'OI’, also Turkeys, Chick- :lneellng in Southington on Wednes- - . . TSR ens, Fowls and lots of nice things for food. ~ Let us have your orders: Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lee, who have spent a delightful winter in Cal- ifornia, are to:Jeave Pasadena soon for & lesiurely tour of the states north, CThe Norwich colony at Pasadena, 'al, thie spring included Dr. E. P. P“plo" mal‘ko Brewer and Miss Brewer, Mr. and » Tre. Wililam R. Jewett with their 6 Franklin St. e seph W, Gilbert, and Mrs. C, W.j son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jo- JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Hedgea. this week | Special Offer $3.00 WORTH FOR $1.75 1 bot. O1d Darling Whiskey§1.00 1 bot.Old Gin or Rum - 1.00 1 bot. Old 4X Port Wine - .50 1 bot. Sherry or Angelica .50 Al 4] 75 GED. GREENBERGER & CO. Tel. 812 , 47-53 Franklin Street, Norwich Branches—Willimantic and Jewett City Bottles for THERE = no 2ave~*ising medium in Eastern “onnecticut equal to The Bul- Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for business results. letin for business results THERE s no advertising medlum In | The Porteous & Mitchell Co. EASTER DISPLAYS Were never before so complete and attractive. In every department stocks are at their best. M'ma, Tailored Suits, Coats, Waists, Gloves, Hosiery, Neck- wear, and Every A of the Easter Costume— ALL AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES. DO YOUR EASTER SHOPPING TODAY STORE OPEN ALL DAY Women's Easter Apparel A splendid showing of Tail- ored Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists — all at our usual low prices. Our Spring Display is conceded to be remarkable for breadth, variety, style and value. Women’s Tailored Suits, new- est models— Prices are $15.00, $20.00 and up to $32.50 Women’s Spring Weight Coats— Prices are $15.00, $17.50 and up to $27.50 Women’s New Spring Waists— Price range is 98¢ to $5.00 | Infants’ and Children’s Wear In‘ our Special Department on second floor we make an extensive showing of Infants’ and Children's Wear for Easter. These few hints: Infants’ Long and Short Slips—prices 50c to $3.50. Infants’ Long Bedford Coats—prices $1.25 to $2.50. Infants’ Long Silk Coats—prices $4.00 to $7.00. | Infants’ Christening Sets—prices $3.50 to $7.00. Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years— prices 50c to $2.98. Children's White Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years—prices $1.00 to $10.00. | Children’s Guimpes, sizes 4 to 14 years—prices 50c to $1.00. Children’s Spring Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years—prices $2.98 to $9.00, Children's Straw Hats, sizes 2 to 6 years—prices 75¢ to $8.50. Children’s Bonnets, all sizes—prices 25¢ to $3.50. Girls’ Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years—prices 98¢ to $2.98, Girls’ White Lawn Dresses, sizes § to 14 years—prices $2.00 to $4.98. Girls’ Repp Dresses, sizes & to 14 years—prices $5.00 to $8.50. Girls’ Serge Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years—Extra value at $5.50. Easter Millinery Women who come here for their Easter Hat will not \ be disappointed. ~We show "o hundreds of Hats, all ready to = wear, for Womeh, Misses and ) Children. o Street Wear Hats for Women, Misses and Children—price range is 98c to $2.98. Women's Dress Hats — hundreds of newest Spring models, and the prices are $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 and up to $25.00. Children's Dress Hats—a fascinating display of appropriate and becoming styles—at $1.98 to $4.98. Gloves for Easter Wear For Easter we show the most complete line of Women’s fine Kid Gloves that we have ever assembled. Every fashionable shade and kind of Glove is included—long and short, in kid, chamois, doeskin, silk, etc. Having our own representatives in Paris and in Chemnitz, Germany, we are enabled to offer you Gloves direct from the leading manufacturers of the Glove centers of Europe, thus saving for you the importers’ profit. We invite examination of our showing of Gloves for Continued Today 2N2 stk oF wonene - Silk Hosiery The largest and most important offering of fine Silk Hosieny that we have ever made. Seven special offerings, as follows: LOT ¥—609 pairs of Women’s Black Silk Hosiery—Silk Boots with lisle tops—second quality of regular 50c Hosiery, but just as %ood for service as the regular goods— Special price 29¢c a pair LLOT 2—Women's Black Outsize Silik Hosiery Silk Boots with lisle tops—for women who want, extra wide hosiery- Special price 48c a pair LOT 3—Women's Black Silk Hosiery, with fine quality splendid value and regular 7ic quality lisle tops, Special price 5% a pair LOT 4—Women's fine quality, Pure Silk Hosiery, in black, tan and all the fashionable colors. These have double soles and heels and wide garter tops, and are our regular $1.00 quality- Special price 85c a pair LOT 5—Women's fine quality thread Bilk Hoslery in black only, a splendid quality of Silk Hosiery and regular $1.50 value— Special price $1.15 a pair LOT 6—Women's fine quality Black Silk Hoslery, hand embroidered, dainty designs and regular $1.75 value— Special price $1.36 a pair Black Silk Hosiery, hand embroidersd, 00 quai‘ty— Special price $%66 a pair LOT 7—Women's fine qu dainty designs, reg: SPECIAL FITTINGS TODAY OFe Rediern Corsets Attention Miss Hare, & special representalive from the designing room of Redfern Corsets, will be at our store today and will give fittings without charge. She has made a epecial study of figurs building and he assigtance and advice is invaluable he woman who would be properiy corseled We extend a cordial invitation to every weoman who is particular about her corsets o visit aonr Co set Department today. Redfern Corsets range in price from $3.00 to $16.00 a pain