Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1912, Page 8

for them. semetics, L0 chlef objeetlon te cosmetios I8 at they only temporarily covs < 'There are certaln true Neture which may be l:rnlhd fnary ined wax, for instance, aotually < a bad or oldlah complexion by almost mw‘rmtfhly. peel- lio worn-out soarf ekin, Just ¢ procurable at any drug witl seen unvell an entirely new natural complexion, with an ex, Ot course cu” cus blemishes like pimples, frack~ s fine lines, moth patches, liver , dissppear with the discarded ooty oppasite effedts, O ite girlish oolot, = wonderfully effective, B oo Peren 48 IRONING BY ELECTRICITY fs s0 much easfer, so much more comfortable than the old way that it doesn't seem like work at all Come in and bave us show you how t is done. IF 17’8 ELECTRICAL we have it from extra wire to mo- | ors of eny sige. Seen the electric | cooker summer months Norwich Electric Co., . Telephone 674 100 Franklin Street | 7 ean as it is possible to have it. We want you to some the next time u are in the market for shelled corn. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. NOTICE ! have arranged to take care of my | hack and livery business notwithstand- ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap- | 4. man’s stere. All calls will be given prompt attention. Telephone 883, A. T, C DOG COLLARS WHIPS and LEADS | at lowest prices at The Shetucket Harness Co.,‘ 321 Main Street, Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL | 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich; M. L. GARDNER, >ainting, Paper Hanging, and Dac- orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. ol 1042-2 Address P. O, Box 491 Tattville, Conn. THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN ['ELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 i2 | 1 'zeWorId Knows best preventive and cor- ive of disorders of the stive organs is the gentle, barmless, vegetable, always effective family remedy BEECHAM'S PILLS Al overpwbors _ ln bozes 106, 250, tuagedl says any weman who fies hefore she's 15 is hersell )} Bubshine and she conslders more valuable mvlexion presecvers than nes- and master workman, assisted by »_prevent or remove wrinkles, a bath which also produces natural results, is made by dissolving an ounce saxolite in a haif pint witch hawel. Lop, Grand Outside Watchman Felix | perour condition. Meigs of Bridgeport as grand over- Grand Medical Examiner Frank ORDER OF PROTECTION. Wheeler as grand recorder, Urand Recorder Georg Edward ster Workman Joseph Zeiler Stonington as grand inside watchman, Past Master Workman Allen H. Way of HEssex as grand outside watchman, and member of finance committee F. Clarence Bissell was the organist. Pattaquassett lodge, No. 79, is the youngest lodge in the jurisdiction of Connecticut and starts its career un- der the most favorabel auspices, the personnel of its membership is excel- lent, and they are enthustastic in thelr determination to enlarge and becoms & powertul factor in the A. 0. U, W, the regular meeting of Nest, No. 1396, held Tuesday evening, | $10,000. hames counci easant whist Wednesday evenin has been appointed delegate to the ey .'“l‘m’:;‘:‘ g the | held on April 16th, at New Haven. wumm i ailow HIBERNIANS. The department Woman's Relief | BIARS corps will hold its convention on April | s no better shelled corn on et fhan ours. One trial will at fact, It's sound ® or rot, and is make conve ngements, Chief Patrfach Walter Slocomb and three other officers from pre Followix WM. F. BAILEY | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. | Massachusetts brigadec of Uni- | hood as will above Springfield, the latter part | gnage which A to d that plans we 1 for the annual banquet of the lodge | One fault in the lang ent which the members antici- | Which is exceedingly d pated with much ple FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. bi members of the order. remo President Hugh Gibbs pre- cars, 1 can freely state that it nsideration the supreme execu- »mmittee engaged John H. Bd- convient for him to look after that needed ca th cl and when proper proofs| Men, when God £aid “thou shalt not | filed at the home office were |take the name of the Lord thy God in »aid. During the year 1910 | Vain,” He knew what He was doing. | promptly 1911 we paid $3 . $63,413.07 ofr the term. The health | Which has dire r $1,661.13 for di grand total of$6: ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM | Encampment Worked Royal Purple Degree—Fraternal Bene- : fit League Shows Assets of $96,000—Nearly 13,000 N. E. O. P. Members in Connecticut—Hibernians Talk of State Parade. UNITED WORKMEN, cut, = Rhode Island, New York and Pattaquassett lodge, No. 79, was in- | New Jersey. We have been author- Sttate At R ‘rhursday | zed to transact business in Delaware, i e O esomts Tall, | Pennsylvania and . Michigan, and with a charter list of 36 approved ap- [ When it is deemed of advantage to The 2 ver was | commence operations in these states d xlefi‘t':xu‘vd\'fil%mmtghrm- it is our Drlvllez@i to do o, hmgns the ey of E v d | approval of the insurance autherities. ulkley of fartford, who acte One new council, Norwich council, bl Bdward | No. 25, was instituted on March 28, Betor yorkman Bawerd 1910, . 'mis council is now in 4 proa- At the 24th annual state u:n\lflnuan £ of the New England Order of Protec- member of finance committes | tion which came to a close in Har- Mix as grand guide, ll: monie hall, New Haven, Wednesday 9% | afternoon, officers were elected for the ensuing year, delegates named to the grand Jodge and it decided to hold the next Couvention at Hartford be- ginning the second Wednesday in April, 1913, About 250 members and friends of the organization attended the convenl tlon which was said to.be one of the most successful in the history of the order. The organization is now in & flourishing condition, having close to 13,000 members in $8 counclls in the state. The state fund increased over owLs. $2,000 in the past year so thers is now k ¢ | available to the lodges of this state orwich | 3 working fund amounting to about Stroh as grand re- s’ hall, three applications for | The delegates from Norwich lodge, Dip were received. The reg- | No. 248, to the convention were E. M. » order of business was followed | Newbury and F. B. Manning. ouraging reports from the ns of the membership teams WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. o SUERR Friday afternoon Sedgwick Woman's ROYAL ARCANUM. Rellef corps, No. 16, met at Bucking- ham Memorial with Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom, president, presiding. Three applications were accepted for mem- bership and two candidates initiated. The quarterly reports were read and approved and department general or- ders Nos, 6 and 7, were read. 1, No. 1851, held a Foresters’ hall on Wiillam B. Cur- on of the grand lodge to be ing the disposal of the reg- |94 and 25. The delegates from Sedg- business, the meeting of | wick corps are Maud E. Baker, Au- A O. H, held on|gusta Lee and Elizabeth Woodman, in_Hibernian hu}l}l, . a2 to 'a discussion to the to be held on August 20, | GRAND CHIEF TEMPLAR A good number of the VISITS BUCKINGHAM LODGE. Division No. % have sig- ik i ntentlon of attending. Local Good Templar Organization L'UNION St. JEAN BAPTISTE Close to a Year Old. D'AMERQUE. The regular meeting of Buckingham s g largely attended meet- |lodge, No. 20, 1. O. G. T. postponed o ounctl, No. 207, | from April 1, was held Monday evening ning in ster's hall, | at the Third Baptist church, Greene- 1. P. Beausolell in the | ville, Chief Templar Mrs. Ernest Alli- plications for member- | on Smith presiding. Three new mem- cd and several are ex- | bers were initiated, the work being n a short time. At the next | conducted by Grand Chlef Templar of h vill be an evening of [ Connecticut John A. Akerlind of Hart- vhich Mrs. P. H. Ethier will | ford. TFollowing the business session, charge there was a pleasant social time and supper was served. The meeting was ODD FELLOWS. | of an anniversary nature, as it was bout one year ago that the lodge was P S pnt o L"z;’;_l‘idr'wrgamzwl Readings were given by lidates at its meeting Thurs. | Various members of the lodge and & pleasing duet was rendered by Mr. and Mrs, Ernest A. Smith. Grand Chie? Templar Akerlind gave a brief address in which he congratulated the lodge on ccted to tuke the degree on | the Buccess which it has achieved dur- Vsion wwore mneble to b ores | ing the past year and saying that the © the fact that they could | ATSt vear is aiways the hardest for any = vortation | 0T8N ion, so that !\»rvafu-r_ the i lodge will have fewer difficulties to contend with. The committee which arranged the pleasant evening was composed of Mrs. William H. Gordon, chairman, Miss Etta M. Baldwin, Miss Ariine M. Tubbs and Miss Elizabeth Leahey. A committee was appointed to arrange be for a literary programme for the next meeting. During his stay in Norwich Grand Chief Templar Akerlind was en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hall. The Past_Chief | orthington. Several fro~ Willimantic which in Odd Fel encampment of New London ent and made brief remarks. the business se: of Palmyra en chal degree will ale. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Ernest Allison Smith. meeting of Sebequonosh coun- R R 11, held Monday evening in attended and | SHOP TALK TOPIC ess had been | ‘WAS CLEAN MANHOOD ant social hour was | et ey addresses by the | Urges the Abandonment of Pronfanity ubjec ; nounced that on next Apt 8 Bisrles eosha club will hold 2 | Trigay noon at the Norwich cutlery. S iihald. & riday noon at the Norwich cutlery, Thames street, and on Mon. | Rev. P. C. Wright spoke on A Clean a whist in Forester's | Manhood snd the singlng was by I whists are universally | George A. Turner, accompaniments be- ended and prove enjovable |, Vo0’ by ks Crowe L e ing played by Miss Crowe. Rev. Mr. Wright said: Quality of manhood more than anything else de- termines a man’s place in the world, ' conference held at New | For this reason we shall think for ril §th, decided that the an- | a few weeks about some things which impment of the Connecticut | make for a clean manhood. Such man- give one a good place nk, Knights of Pythias, will be | among hjs fellows Riverside, on the Connecticut |> Today we shall speak of the lan- . an uses. Language . the dates yet to be fixed. | has intellectual and moral influence mpment will take the place | Not only does the communication fonal biennial one Which |ideas stimulate thinking, but it also ,Dave been held at Forth | weakens or strengthens character, in- exas. asmuch_as what a man thinketh so —— is he. Moreover, the intellectual and FORESTERS. moral Influences of language are both Quinebaug, No. 128, initiated | direct and reflex oo mbers at its meeting in For- | We Speak is affected, and also the cening and re- | Speaker is affected by his utterances. ons for mem- | Hence the language we use makes for in charge re- | Some sort of manhood both In those to seing complet- | Whom We speak and in ourselves. e of men trimental is iy profanity. Just here I desire to speak well of the purpose of the Holy Name ety, which is, as I understand ti, use men to cease from profaning the nanies of D In the first place, nial s ion of the Supreme R i Msnshaatar s 3 votin the thought we utter, In- There are forty-two delegates . to. {hy ght we utter. In- | stead it colors it with the impure, ir- reverenl spirit to itself and also about 500 other his report. He said, in part: things, when he is constantly reviling il our dncreane in membership | those things. And the man who con- stisfactory as that qf the previous |Stantly reviles the name of God, it there is any must have caused by Jack of interest boe.and tiose, tie ayndain: faith in the organization. The |Pation of God. Tutrehrmore, if a man | part of the ety e had ne |l0ses by this habit his sense of re b erence for 3od and holy things, wha organizer to supervise the & . thl Work. % that the grewth of the | Pasls can anyihing good find ‘in his suffered for a time. After care- lify Is not reverence for God basal to all other good qualities? A clean manhood is impossidle if one is los- ing or arrives at a place where he has v the position of supreme or- ganizer, who worked faithfully to ad- | 105t his reverence for good and God. the order and its interest. He |! the second place, what must the tSeptember, leaving th | Profanc man's influence be upon his field work to be carried on by | OWR family or others who hear his emo secretary and. suproms | 1anguage. One of the terrible things nt. 1 sincerely trust that as|Which comes to our ears as we pass 43 possible the order will be |long the streets, is to hear little chil- ricts and a‘ supreme | dren who do not know the meaning of charge of the one |their words cursing God and Jesus. nto disf given ful ¢ and_attention child's life, killing reverence, making ms have received prompt | impossible love for God, as it does. to the beneficiaries of our j It was not simply 1 member $24, satisfy the divine making | 'There is anothe use of language Its in the realm of hood and that is the telling of vile Wherever it occurs, it is aceident cpartment paid | making, a | st blighting in its influence. . It will upreme Trea William & | impossible to do more than to mention of Hariford made his repert |some elements of manhood which are showed the lance of cash on | affected by it. Iirst, one’s own purity, scember 911, to be. §749. Tvery man should be pure in his own ets, | Decentber 1911, were | life, ~ He o it to himself, to the | ihcluding bonds, real es- |woman he to the children God | loans. has given him, te society in which he nk P. Tyler | sharés in common blessings. Second, his report. He |the respect which belongs to good said in part womanlioos How do yvon want veur Our order has councils in Connggtis * wife, mother, daughier respected? Trolleys Lead Boston Store Millinery The millinery season is just commencing, in fact it progressed far enough for the women- , folk to decide which of the peason’s styles are to be the favorites. watched the barometer of opinion and are fully prepared to show all of the acceptable styles and coloringa. BOSTON STORE HATS HAVE THAT LITTLE TOUCH WHICH RAISES THEM ABOVE THE PLANE OF THEH 80 hard to attain. MEDIOCRE. THEY best manner, ARE THE HIGHEST EXPRESSION OF THE p. (N 3 T. P able materials, And therange of style is There are big hats and little hats, hats with beautiful plumes and hats with the _ formal little quills. y hats and cocky little hats for There are all sorts of hats for all sorts are wide brimmed dress; knockabout wear. of purposes and for all sorts of discerning people and last but not least the prices are right. GET YOUR SPRING HAT NOW petticoats in medium widths. made of high grade all silk taffeta. SATURDAY SPECIALS Upholstery Department A BARGAIN IN CURTAINS—Pretty Serim Curtains which will wear well and wash well, trimmed with wide inser- These are splendid values at $1.25. SATURDAY—Special 98¢ a pair JAPANESE MATTING RUGS- in three size In both white nother lot of these Rugs Fine Oriental patterns in most desirable These Rugs are reversible and double wear. 6 by 9, vatue 32.45-SATURDAY—Special $1.65 9 by 9, value 33.00— SATURDAY—Special 2.45 9 by 12, value $3.50-SATURDAY—Special $2.95 MUSLIN SASH CURTAINS—A fine assortment of patterns in curtains of exceptionally rod, and ready to hang. Value 35 SATURDAY—Special 27¢ Complete with SANITARY Men’s Furnishings “Ws'a Tie” ihat men who wear cf fold collars will apprec through the collar— ot that most col- COLORED NECK long, in all coloj lars require, ONE OF THE BEST 25c TIES MADE only, we are going to sell 15¢ EACH—SEVEN FOR 98¢ Made from Barathea silk— MR. BUSY MAN! Give your wife a dol- lar Saturday and say, “Be sure and get me seven of those NEW 4-IN-HAND 45 inches long, new shades of smoke, Ha- cadet, Copenhagen, laven- plum, hunter's green, steel, pearl and taupe, which gives utterance | on sale at The Boston the oath. No man can have | any real reverence for God or holy | Ready Saturday morning at 8 o’clock—25¢ ALL SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS, 15¢ each—7 for 98c. Near Sub-station. such thing &s holiness, | No man can begin to judge the fear- | ry council will recetve, | ful corsequences of profamity in a | The Busy Garment Section This {8 the season when the garment sectlon is working up to its full capacity. For Baturday it offers as wide a range of choice and of price as at any time in its prosperous history. Exclusive designs, splendid materials of latest pattern and perfect workmanship are the features which make The Boston Store the leader in this iine. 'S BERGE AND VOILE DRESSES in the most desirable shades of blue and brown and in black. Finely taflored and nicely trimmed, they all have little individual touches which make them most attractive, These * SATURDAY—Your Choice $10.00 'S AND MISSES' WOOL SUITS in the popular whipcords and. serges. Made in the latest prevailing models and all are perfectly tnilored. SATURDAY—Your Choice $15.00 are well worth §13.50. JUNIORS' WOOL SUITS—These are the nattiest little suits we have ever have the little swagger air which 18 so much desired and Light and dark colors are both shown, finished in the Values up to $13.98. LONG COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES—Stylish coats in good service- Blue serges and mixtures predominate. SATURDAY—Your Choice $10.00 CHILDREN'S COATS—As much attention is given to the garments for the children as is recelved by the older ones. the-minute in every way, carefully made and prettily trimmed In dainty color combinations. 4 to 8 years. From $2.98 Up A Petticoat Spa6ial - mixes tot cr vack st coores saston anc This lot comprises a variety of styles, all Values up to $8.00. SATURDAY—While They Last $5.00 NONE ON APPROBATION. SATURDAY SPECIALS Art Goods Department ART SQUARES with linen centers and deeply edged with Renalssance lace. These sell usually for $1. SATURDAY—Special 89c Notion Department ‘WHITE COTTON TAPE—3-yard pieces in all widths, SATURDAY—Special 1c a roll Hair Goods Department HAIR ROLLS—Fine rolls in all shades of SATURDAY—Special 10c each Leather Goods Department WOMEN'S ELASTIC BELTS—These are in all the new colors and finished with gilt or oxydized buckles, The regular price is 50c. SATURDAY—Special 38¢c Jewelry Department ANCY HATPINS—A small lot of hatpins prettily set with Rhinestones and colored ston. ed regularly from 50c to $1.98. of different shapes. SATURDAY—Special 39c —Pretty little necklaces, 14 inches SATURDAY—Special 19¢ Toilet Goods Department TOOTH BRUSH set firmly in bon -Well made brushes, all pure bristies, handle. These sell for 15c. SATURDAY—Special 10c WORTH OF SOAP FOR 2lc — ARMOUR'S TOILET Violet, lilac and rose odors. Sell regularly for For this one day we will sell a box of three SATURDAY—Special 22¢ Wash Goods Department P JAP LOOM SILKe-This desirable fabric is a silik and cotton Jacquard weave, in a large variety of the newest Regular price c a yard, SATURDAY—Special 11¢ Linen and White Goods Department NAPKINS IN THREE SIZES—20, 22 and 24 inch wizes, which sell ordinarily Tor $1.25 to $6.00 a dozen, These are all fine linen damask of quality, SATURDAY—Special 95¢c to $4.50 SATURDAY—Your Choice $10.00 Handsome materials, up-to- The Business Centre of Norwich Domestic Department HEMMED CROCHET BEDSPREADS—We have received another lot of these $1.50 spreads to sell for $1.19. They are large size and a good heavy welght, For Satu only at the reduced price. SATURDAY—Special $1.19 Kitchenware Department DRI-MONIA—One box of this will make & pints of liguid ammonia. For washing and cleansing generally. The best bleacher without injury known. We sell this -eg larly for 7c a can, SATURDAY—Special 1c Glove Department THE BOSTON STORE SPECIAL GLOVE—A two clasp lambskin glove in white and tan. Soft and pliabls and wears well , The Boston Store 1s the only place where these gloves can be secured. SATURDAY—Special 69¢ Stationery Department HURD'S SUPERIOR WRITING PAPER—H-1"-R-D spells best in writing papers . For Saturday we will sell a one- pound box of $5 sheets put up especiaily for e to retall for 36c. SATURDAY—Special 21c . Hosiery Department WOMEN’S FAST BLACK HOSE—Real fast I'lack, foo, Both lisle and cotton in either common or extra sizes. These are seconds of our 35c and 35c hose, but the imperfec,_ tions are so slight that you would not notice them and they do not affect the wearing qualities. SATURDAY—Special 19¢ MISSES’ FAST BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE - Regular 16c hose, in sizes 6 to 10. SATURDAY—Special 11c ——————————————————————— Neckwear Department v ND CUFF < of ‘white at LINEN COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—A touch of wi neck and sleeve 18 the correct thing this year. Wa are selling a new assortment SATURDAY—Special 50c a set S o S S Notion Department COMMON PINS—Papers of full 400 count SATURDAY—Special 2 for 5¢ DEMONSTRATION OF NATAD DRESS SHIRLOS &TLL GOING ON, SATURDAY 1S THE LAST DA:. ASK 70 SEE THE “DB LUXR" SHIBLD. ' : : | right of New Li and Friday afternoon from her late home, | Tuesday evening which caused her [ Emma Wright of New ]:mdon | Mrs. Hulda Vredenburgh of Brooklyn, man would should be defile the life of these, and vet his own language will kill the re- | spect in which womanhood s held. temptations many and strong enough. need to put ourselyes in the way of And there is no way we may ep ourselves from temptations any better than to insist and others that foul ideas shall be left s many good things to We shall be as we think, think the things which are pure nd of good report, FUNERALS, Thames street, was attended by many relatives and | friends of the deceased and the many | Daniel P. and Ann Richt, and was born 48 years ago, She was united | The steamer Munnatawket is mak Tillett Sep- | ing her trips with lowered colors in| The probable lineup for Captain in New London, by |respect for the death of William Sears, | Flotcher's Academy team when they . Lewis, who was pastor of ‘ who for ten ¥y trip with her, eld at 7 o'cl n chapel, Fishors Island, con- | nds, She was | duetad by Rev, A. J. Chandler. Inter-| Byles p, Lord ¢, Capt. Fletcher The service | death. he was the daughter of the late for the | Will, but it was to make a clean man, | : which the deceased was held. in marriage to George I. of comfort were spoken to the ber 10, 188’ pastor of the Central Baptist church, who conducted the servic Roll Is Called Up Yonder, one of the [ mot asod’s favorite hymns, was sung | spe | by Mrs. Harriet Mitchell. Seama; er and sister, and was highly re- |at Un! tod by all her fr sympathetic and was_alwa: to lend a ends of | ve was in Maplewood cemetery | P. C. Wright read a comn Allen had charge arrangemen Mrs. George F. Tillett. of Hannah G. Daniel P. Fox of th s subject | Willlam H. Fox of Yonkers, wife of Geerge ¥, Tillett, was held to convulsiens und had an attuck on ls aise survived by iwo sisters, Myw, slresm Wednesday morning. N. Y, 's Bethel' at that time. tt was a loving and Kind | wer illett, and a who resid George T W, T | Durham. .Y, She William Sears. ment wifl he in Maplewsod cemetery, helpful hand where | Norwich, todsy, | #he could do geod. Mrs. Tillett leaves | al gorv- | her husband BYLES AND LORD Afterncon, Playing Greeneville. s had not missed a| piay their opening gam Funeral services for him | this afterno ic Friday evening | agatnst the tollows McKay 2b, Croker 3h, ss, and Standish, Free s aa mick, and Tobinson furnishing field material Just as the R, I, D. ear-| Captain Fletcher and the hoys were he also leaves twe broth- |rier had passed over a bridge in the | hoping Friday night for fine weather, ity and | southwestern part of the town thelas they helievs they are in form other morning the bridge flouted down ! yiart right and wabt to ge! going et the urfxm nflfl memsnl —— — BATTERY FOR FIRST GAME. | Academy Nine Gets Its Start This of the weason on the Academy campus reeneville team will be as ddie Murray n, McCor-