Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1912, Page 8

iR e 'EGHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Past Exalted Rulers of Stats Elks—Annual Session of A. 0. U. W.—Deputy Supreme Organizer W. H. Dun- f Heptesophs—Owls Conduz:t‘I Closing Whist of Season. can Here in Interests o ELKS, About ane '\lpdrad past exalted rul« ers of tile B, P. O, E. will gather in is city Sunday afternoon for the semi-annual meeting of the State Past Ited Rulers’ association. The affalr will open with a banquet at the Wau- regan hotel at 2.30 o'clock, and tha business session will be called to order by President T. E. Donahue of New London at the home of Norwich lodge, THOMAS E. DONOHUE. on Main street, at 4 o’clock. One or the most important matters to come before the meeting is the recommendation of a district deputy. Attorney John H. « sidy of Waterbury, formerly of ind State Senator Martin Cunningham of Danbnry are candidates for the otfi will be give by Grand Tres rd Leach of Neéw York cit eemed l.e turing Knight Frank King of Provi dence, and Grand Juire james kerson of Boston, he past exalted rulers of Norwich lodge have charge of the ments for entertaining the v KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. State Deputy William J. Mulli- gan, of Thompsonville, of the Knights of Columb written to | the headquarters of the order in this city to the effect that he will bring 500 | marching men to this ecity, arriving ¢ the 6th of June, who will take part in the grand parade of the order on tk occasion of the ceremonies incident the unveiling of the statute of Christo- pher Columbus, the patron saint of the order, which takes place on the Sth of June. A card was T st the headqu there woyld bring and 10 gue: rive on tt eomes word that 12 guests will-arrive From Bridgeport, headqua rtford the lodge 15 ladies, men| New Haven ladie: a band, said to be the finest in the state, and 200 pers From Water- bury a large number is expected. number is not known as they m their own hotel reservation without a piying to the public comfort committee, MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. e y The readjustment of rates adopted by ther Modern Woodmen of America a: the Head Camp in C o in Jan- uary last, is now in full force fect, and on May Ist ) bu nder the atively fe thorough understanding of the scie of ins ance, and when the readjustment w: adopted there was much protes posed. PBut this has been dispe such an e: i t llowing king effect of justment there were rece Islang over 60,000 applicat members for forms of the pians. HEPTASOPHS s ig attendance at vich conclave, No Mond evening programme was the talk Deputy Supreme Organizer W. H. Duncan 1d the close atten- tion of those present for more than an hour speaking on the principles and ire of the the feat v who THE NEXT DIRECTORY WILL GO TO PRESS JUNE 6th TO ASSURE THE ENTRY OF YOUR NAME IN THE NEXT ISSUE PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR S8ERVICE BEFORE THAT A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing (his weels 1 will have a murk-down sale ap 2l of my new and aecond-hand geeds for men aud hoys. Give ys a call and get our vrices lpfl“ld t they would ar- | d ef- | cha y | ed | on misapprehension of what was pro- | Guests of Norwich Lodge of Grand Lodge Degree of Honor, benefits of the order, the week's work in Duncan he presented applications | for membership, 'There will be a big| initiation June 10th and a class of at least 25 is expected to take the degrez, Organizer Duncan is arousing and en- thusing the local memb to renewed interest, P ing to Norwich Mr. Duncan added names to the roll of the Merlden con- clave. There are at present not quite 100 memb in Norwich. In the state there are 36 conclaves with a total ership of over 4,000, The order n operating for 34| yea reserve fund of $1,280,- | 000 The charter of Norwich conclave is still open so'that there is no char for admission aside from the phy cian's fee, FORESTERS OF AMERICA. achem, No. 94, conducted a | * hall | ul whist ‘Wednesday evening yed in Forest and a pleasan Fifteen tables were Mrs. A, L. Stone, 49, fancy bag; iward Mullen, 45, um- brella; seconds—AMiss Simino, | pair gloves: Joseph Cli , fountai: pen; consolations—M t Va Mic 21 Dwye we; awarded Thomas Ibbison, | s Annie Simino. | OWLS. i resident George H. Stanton presided | at the ting of Norwich Nest, No. 1396, v evening in Owls hall and one application for membership was | presented. There was a good attend- | ance, i Norwich 1d a well attended | whist in O Thursday evening | and a d ul time was enjoyed by all present. Fourteen tables were | the whist | vere served. | awarded as follows: resnan, 37, jewel | , 47, box cigars; seconds, , won on cut, writ- | 46, bill fold played and on the wafers and ice Frizes w cream re rse; th Clement The enter- ged for the | the closin ODD FELLOWS. 0Odd Fel § Ney s dedica temple, thii fi , their sed the de- Rebekahs witne London 0dd Fellows' lodge, No. an ap e cost of $40,000. It contains a spacious lodge room for the exclusive use of Odd Fellow lodges; another for | ren purposes; bowling alle ban- | quet hall and récreation rooms. Tt is | of the finest Odd Fel- in the state. lows The Grand ok 2nd twe | ion of New Eng convened in Portland | Maine, on Wednesda: d. Twen- | | ty-nine lodge: ted. Past | | Chief of Honor Mrs. Kate P. Bristol of | i)v‘nnr' lod No.. 1, New {Past Grand Chief of Honor { Bossidy of Wallingford; G ot H | 101 Lizzie Dearborn, G nor Jenni® M, Moran; ( mon 1 | Grand Chief of Honor y Al | s and Past Grand Chief of Honor | lie Metcalf. Mrs. Moran will b talled by her I Haven Reports showed a Isince the last cemmitt n resolutic Chiet Honor Myra d don re Coun eulo; John ier Honor E ind the next g ssion will be d miltee re 1 tation from Sprague 1 9 of New London, to v Thur eve June s a match game between ‘ mbs of both lod DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. _ a4 meet in Forester | Many Have Givén Clothing and Sup- | plies in the Past Month. e == | Tha feile {tlong h other supphes to the ing the month of A tieular which due gratefully 1anks a Miss Trumbull, Mr: William Herrick, { Mrs, C, L. Hubbard, Mr Mrs, Anna Leste by, Miss Mars Roh- Miss Manwari Louise AMry, O Mr Raymond Mrs. ML Demonte , Rock Neook hemnc Day ley, Mrs. 1 F. W Browning W, L, Hayes, Wi Annie s Christ 3 ch, ) s. H. M Poliock, A o) Cranston l s were awarded as fol- 1 'NORWICH BULLETIN, § ATURDAY, JUNE Al Trolleys Lead e UALIT Saturday is going to be an interesting day this week. Brothers’ Shower-proof Foulards, this season’s patterns and colors at a tremendous reduction. too, must make way for the' Summer Dresses, and the prices are doing the moving. Come today for BOSTON STORE MILLINERY DISTINCTIVE STYLE — THE PROBLEM OF THE MIDDLEAGED About twenty-four stylish lit- tle hats, mostly Toques and Turbans will go on sale in our millinery room Saturday morning. These hats were designed particularly for the woman who has reached mid- dle age and they have as much style and individuality as we are able to put into any hat. e good taste and q ¢ is theirs. $. . $5.00 WHITE HATS * FOR YOUNG GIRLS We are making a special show- ing of pretty White Hats suita- ble for young girls. Sum- mery and dainty and at very low prices. $2.98'to $5.00 50 Fine Tailored Suits MAKING WAY FOR SUMMER DRESSES We've decided on a sweeping*clearance of all our tailored suits and have.cut the prices decisively to make the selling cer- tain and complete. Included in the offering will he Fine Serge Suits, Modish Whipcords, stylish mixtures, such fabrics and such garments as will satisfy the taste of the most fastidious woman. T hese sui's SATURDAY SELLING PRICE Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats Coats built to suit the lines of the youthful figure and ac- Undl Fine serges and novelties are the materials These SATURDAY SPECIAL $7.98 ° centuate its grace. represented and the coats are perfect in fit and finish. are worth $11.98. AL A Coat For The Little Girl Between 4 and 12 Years Old e shown for the little women The same kinds of material Shawl col- as for the grown-ups and the styles are as snappy. lars of the same material as the body, tallored collars of satin and you have the mest desirable colors or fancy effects are shown Values up to $6.50, SATURDAY SPECIAL $4.50 to choose from. COMMENCING SATURDAY MORNING Sale of Cheney Brothers Shower-proof Foulards 59¢ a Yard THE GENUINE SHOWER-PROOF 85¢ FOULARDS THIS SEASON’S PATTERNS AND COLORINGS These Cheney Brother Foulards which are guaranteed water spot-proof are sold regularly for 85¢ a yard, and now in the height of the season when foulards are being worn so much you are offered the very best at 59c. All of the newest and best patterns and colorings are in the lot and there are plenty of the popular blue and black grounds. THINK OF IT—CHENEY BROTHERS’ SHOWER- PROOE FOULARDS. 59c a Yard Saturday_&genial For—Tht Men OUTING SHIRTS tylish Shirts made with the French L . cuff and soft collar. The ideal Summer Shirt. The collar is detacha- ble. The materiajs are soisette and adras in fancy stripe designs. Our Pl rice is $1.00. 69c each Dress Goods Department B¢ FRENCH SERGE—You know what & French Serge in. You will appre- ciate this then. Here is an all-wool Berge m brown, green and black worth boc & Domestic Department 20c HEMMED PILLOW CASKS—They are made from a good quality of cotton and in two sises, 42 by 36 and White Goods and Linens 10c ALL LINEN in either bleached or which should sell for Wc a yasd. Wash Goods Department 17¢ crepey finish and comes in & variety GloveDepar@ CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Washable Art Embroidery Department STAMPED APRONB — We place on Children’s Embroidery Class Stationery Department FRAMED Kitchen Ware De ELECTRO SILICON—This is the best Handkerchief De Lace DEPENDABILITY Right in the height of season we are going to sell Cheney Our Tailored Saits, ' in navy, garnet, vard which we will sell SATURDAY SPECIAL 42¢ 45 by 46. SATURDAY SPECIAL 15¢ - 'RABH--Here is & £00d heavy weight, all linen crash unblearhed SATURDAY SPECIAL 8¢ CREPE PLISSE—The material which is washable and requires no ironing. One of the most popular of this season's fabrics. It has a soft - U ——— of pretty colored stripes. SATURDAY SPECIAL 9¢ L SILE GLOVES IN ELBOW LENGTH—Fine Silk Gloves either black or white in this wamted style. SATURDAY SPECIAL 69 Fabric Gloves with all the appear- ance of fine chamois. We offer these in the two-clasp style in white, nat- ural or gray. SATURDAY SPECIAL 21c sale Saturday a lot of dainty little Stamped Aprons of cross-barred muslin with enough embroidery eot- ton and lace to complete, in twe colors, either pink or blue. SATURDAY SPECIAL 1% SATURDAY MORNING 9 O°'CLOCK SEPIA - PRINTS prints in Sepia Framed in weatbered oak finish subjects to select from, SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c t Fine carved There are 47 known silver polish on the market The unrivalled polish for gold, sitver or plated ware. It Is sold every where for 15c. SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c it ADIES'" HEMSTITCHED HAND. KERCHIEFS — Good substantial Handkerchiefs in plain hemstitched finish. Value 19c. SATURDAY SPEOCIAL 125 ent "RE LINEN LACES—These All Linen Laces come in different widths and are largely used for center pleces, doylles or for window drape- ries, SATURDAY SPECIAL 5¢ charge of the grab table and M. Ar- characteristics of a good soldier, tha 26 Hobart Ave,” Miss Helen |dletown that his name is being men- | Al \throp. tioned in connection with the nomina- | BALTIC | thur Roy of tickets and door. expense of :r. the benefit of arbitra- | monthly and almost daily gifts, | tion for congress from the Second dis " IR i T tion, war almost never settles nation.- » voluntarily offered by our friends, | trict Frank B. Weeks sa | McGuire-Moore Marriage at Rectoery | Village Varieties. | a1 difficuities, some things the eatvil AT ted with care, where they business affairs will not allow Second Night of Carnival Provides | \aster William Buckley, who was W';-h‘"d for thilé‘z-mmvrr‘ the glory of A kely to be a real hel me to take any political office this Excellent Entertainment. | operated on for appendicitis at the |& ristian soldier, were among the | T e year." — Backus hospital this week, is improv- | toples discussed In the address. 4 ANNUAL CRADLE ROLL Nr. W s said that under no cir Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Flynn ef|ing Tt was a largely attended and attrac. | | 3 S 5 ' db of Mr. d Mrs. Leaudre Ouimette, . * ' ? b, s 5 if tendered him. He said that | r. an brated at the Immaculate Conception | About 50 Children Under Seven Had |, iecision is final and is based en-{ Mr. and Mrs. William Credie spent | church at 8 o'clock. Telephone 384.11, ' | Delightful Afterncon. t on the demands which his bus- | Nemorial day in Moosup. St. Jean's band assisted at tha Po s. IAcm 05 Prankiin Strees, | e e 1. | iness atfairs put upon him. Mrs, George Peloquin and dauvghter | lish anniversary at Norwich Memorial i Norwioh, Conm. The annual cradle woll for-the ehil- | et S ERRRIA | Blanche are spending a few weeks in | day. ~ . Manufacturer of & dren of Park Congregational church POQUETANUCK STRIKE. New Bedford. ; | G. A. R. Services. COUCHES AND LOUNGES. 1s held in the of the Os- | i seph s)(_uh,»s ‘and family havwi The Baltic Methodist church was full L 2000 Me 1" on® Friday Weavers at B, Lucas & Co. Mill Want lo Plainfield. ¢ ‘Hartford s | 148t Sunday morning at the G. A R. and i Mrs, Oliver L. Johnson and More Monsy—All But Few Are Loaf- g S | service. The choir rendered some fine Uhelgtesy i 1 were the hostesses | ing—New Help to Be Secured—Vil- | i " music. The pastor, Rev. Charles n tocnts forts sl Aty ';‘fie N:(‘:s b Seatmed-—Vil | Biverseint BT tr:_?h:tif: ihfi“ { 8mith, preached a special sermon. The Barber Chairg | 1 g | of Riverpoint, R. L, e g = ' 'IJ\:“] seven years of g | week of Miss Mary Cahill, | I Mattreases a gl charming manner We o 3 5 McG '_M m i ; when the mill of cGuire-Moore. made | w“:": & m-yll]l;]a‘i’u"A")}\v‘j B. 1 quetangick closec a Moore and Jonn Mc-| HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE squal o { DEGETINING, (NCRILRE - BRayer | th ve on a strike for an were married Wednesday eve- P Gl Slip Covers eut L2 Dr. Howe, and recitations by | ipcrease in wages. Friday a few of the ing at the Immaculate Conception i The F"'"“ Toiiet Germaicide? nd ordn | Eloise ‘Smith, John Sayles, ~ Alice | returned to work, but there | rectory. You don't have to ;ay 50c or $1.00 a , 10d made to | Savles, Paul Turner, Constance Lear- | 4ro 5 dozen or sen who are still out | William McGuire of Hartford is| PIRU for listerici antiseptics or per- . Specimity | ned, Betty Huntington, Mars Vot wotk.. The weaverk & Yot andins i home: Tor & GhG VidE oxide. You can make 1§ pints 911 a | Howe, Louise ., Marian Gallau- | crease in their pa haiie more cleansing, germicidal, beall [ A: 1 their pay N SiX cents a - " 1 det, Betty Darner ben Learned, | vard to sev - ‘possibly six and a Many Attend Carnival. and deodorizing antiseptic solution Grosvenor Ely also furnished | haif, while one weaver claimed that| The second night of the carnival| With ome 2Gc box of Paxtine—a soki- Fn" u.e ’f the march. The mite boxes | they wanted to get pay for what#they | given by the Immaculate Conception |Dle antiseptic powder, obtainable at found to con- | are” doing, wh ained v- |choir was well attended Thursday | 3y drug store. Fgi st SRR . contribution | ing that*they s 29 picks and | evening at Sprague hall. A delighttul| o Paxting destioys germs that cause ! | paid for 26. ‘.-uu-rmumnm opened {he evening, the o ecay and B far Tl pw e as stated Friday evening that | programme consisting of tableayx of et et B n ed to the list of cradle : A ke fout shasons byiihis T e ¢ aud why It purifies the breat S ¥ . Lk | . Weavars aye o yep and jthe four s B i e dnses ulu preserves (he teeth bet- | Childs’ and Afisses' Hhoss and Jr S | the places those who did not | roller skating dancing by Fred Ducas \ dantit . and o | Pumps.at.$1.00, $1.16 53 .50, | After the exercises suitable refresh- | roturn will be filled by others.: The |of Taftville, 4 rcalistic memorial tab- | sg6 Bathing 1t GoRiIStay AR ‘v’m\'e Buck “‘“a.,“' {ments were provided, and the three | mill will run as usual, there being no | lean, showing a cemetery with a sol- ea perspitation and otier diagfei-il' Blioss unil Bunise ut SuNEEENNFE [ tableg seatod o company of attructive | trotible in'the Fost of SRS ratfl | diers' monument, the Goddess of Lib- N nds odote. . Every astite WaME PN | little people was also served to he Gallup farm just outside the vil- ferty weeping, 4 little angel offering | st B e By R g B e ok | th rents and grown up friends who | lage has been purchased by B. C, Lu- { lilie flower girl decorating the | an eppreciates this add its many ulhe—r‘ r cm “ i ci to enjoy the children | cas. | graves, two soldiers on guard, present. | pe, 204 hygieui 1 Fob e el b he refreshments and 3| James Goode, designed at the Mall- ffng a beautiful picture. Miss Mary | jnheoun® 18 >0l N fo hubity MBI 5. CENTRAL AVE, were In charse ”!l‘r‘w?mhul\ \’\Ill‘l;‘ e \.\n\ with pneumonia v had char .\n;s. lln;:n De: Sad- Dreatii atter smoking. = You. tas { Store closed Tuesday and Fhuseday tee Adse | home Norwich. anist during the tableau ! Y septic " | Miés. Louise C. Howe and a0 i ‘:‘ l.“:‘m Mur\zm ok | get J_.n.m \m”v“‘m_.“. ..:”_ns)‘ lat6 P. M. [ Patitex. | 750 = It is claimed that demand for t sson’s ore hestra furni ht-dnnnv he Paxtine Toi- | oy 7 = 1, ] | ets on the observation trains of hoth | Rene Buteau pianist. rs. who will send | " our buM- Governor: Weeks Not a Candidate. ! 1iads for boat race day is-bigger than | Todoin was in charge of the re Y i oa you woulq fiks | 2ras Refnte (pe oudlice ".&' -9 When informed at his home in Mid- it has been for years. ment booth, Mrs. Marie Peloquin had’ to try il belore buy ing. ng columas ' kTt W [ . 2 - 1 2