Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 8

ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM State Parade of C. T. A. U. at ty-eighth Anniversary of sion No. 2, A. O. H,, to Waterbury—Plans for Twen- Hope Rebekah Lodge—Divi- Decorate Graves of Deceased Members—Sebequonash Council Nominates Officers. IMPROVED ORDER HEPTASOPHMS. Norwich conclave, No, 44, hu never been stirred up as at present time. Since State Supervisor W! H. Dun has come among them ap- Pl have been coming in at a rapid rate, the most sceptical members here sit up and take notice, Thirty new members is the slogan for the next meetl Monday, June 24, in Hibernlan The charter i8 open, so there is m initiation fee. All members of the order have been urged to come out on the 24th and meet | the supreme officers, as well as the members of Groton and New London conclaves. A class of thirty members will be takem in. Groton conclave tendered to Super- visor Duncan a reception last Wed- mesday evening, which was an enjoya- ble affair and wound up with a fine banquet. Bother Duncan goes to Groton conclave when he leaves Nowo- wich on or about July 1. In & communication to Norwich conciave, the officers of the State Past Archons’ assoclation state that the association will hold its annual midsummer outing on Saturday after- noon and evening, June 22, at the Colonial inn, West Haven on the Sound. Members will meet at the inn at 8§ o'clock, and the short business meeting will be heid at 4. Dinner will be served at 5. Supreme Treasurer Charles H. Ramsey of Boston will be the guest of the day. Norwich counc! No. 424, has pre- mented to Mrs. Richard Connell the sum of $1,000, the amount to which she was entitled at his death as his bene- Sictary. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS, The Neosha club held a pleasant whist at the home of Mrs, Jane Holmes on Boswell avenue, Thursday evening, with a large attendance. Prizes were awarded as follows: First ladies’, Mrs, Bruett, fruit dish; second, Ida Cltfford, butter dish; first men’s, A. TFleury, pocketbool; second, Joseph Chish, ' clothes Dbrush; consolations, Mrs. 1. Manchester, Mr. Manchester. Lemonade and cake were served. Theee whists have been well attended and have been enjoyed by everyome. Later the club may have an outing. Sebequonash council, held its reg- wlar meeting Monday evening in For- esters’ hall. A large number were present. The nominations of officers resulted as follows: Prophetess, Min- nie Neoyes; Pocabontas, Ida Clifford; Powhatan, Stephen Culver; Wenona, Mary Mueller; keeper of records, Julia Verguson; assistant keeper nl records, Maria L, Button; C, of . Nettie Kinnie There were interesting remarks by soveral members of the council. Ice eream, lady fingers and macaroons were served. The state officers were expected to be present, but word was recelved that they would not be able to come that evening, but would come later. At the next meeting there will be election of officers. HIBERNIANS. The members of the First division will decorate the graves of thelr de- ceased members tomorrow, taking the car leaving Franklin square at 10.15 a. m. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Patrick's church for repose of the souls of the deceased. The following are the names of the deceased members of the First divis- iom: Jeremiah D. Duggan, Patrick Kiv- lin, Henry Hughes, Michael D. Mur- phy, John Gilmartin, Thomas W. Shea, Philip Barclay, Bernard Car- roli, William Doyle, Frank Murphy, John Sullivan, James E. Rigney, John Sullivan, James W, Farrell, James Kirby, Daniel J. Devine, Patrick W. Pratt, Michael Davitt, Thomas Dow- ney, Robert. Swanton, Willlam Hayes, Patrick F, Murphy, Pairick Devine, John Murphy, Patrick J. Welch, James H. Quinn, Willlam 8. Shannnn, Pat- rick Maloney, Willlam Allen, John ‘Welch, Patrick Daley, Patrick Mc- Mahon, Thomas Sullivan, John Sulli- van, John J. Ward, Timothy Sulii- van, Dr. P. H. Harriman, Michael Kane. C. T. A U The parade and fieid day of the Catholic Total Abstinence unfon, which will be beld in Walerbury today, under the management of St. Joseph's T. A, B, svclety, gives great opportun- ity to the public to see what concen- trated effort amounts to in an or- ganisation that aims at the high- est mark. For months these young workers have been planning for the en- tertainment of the thousand that will visit Waterbury as their guests, and | no trouble has been spared to insure all who attend a first class time. The parsde will begin at 11 o'clock | in the morning and after marching through the principal streets of the | ity will disband for dinner. After dinner special cars will be furnished | to carry all who desire to see the fiold sports to the driving park. After the | aports are over a ball will be given in Buckingham hail. The delegates from Norwich left ¥riday evening. The Father Math, T. A. society is represented by Joseph Bellefleur; St. Mary’'s T. A. and Walter G. Casey: St Anne’s T. A. Miss Katherine Donahue. ODD FELLOWS. At Thursday evening meeting of Paimyra Encampment, No. 3, the sec~ ond degree in excellent form was worked on one candidate ,and at the meeting of June 27, the third degree wil be conferred. Uncas lodge transacted only rou- tine business Monday evening, but work in the second degree as an- nouneed for the next meeting. KNIGHTS . OF PYTHIAS. Wauregan lodge, No. 6, worked the second degree on ome candidate at Tuemday evening’s meeting in Pythian hail. Two applications for member- ship will be acted upon at the next meeting and the second degree will be conferred, OWLS. Norwicii nest, No. 1396, received one applioation for membership at the meeting in Owls hall Tuesday even- ing, President George A. Stanton, pre- siding. A communication was receiv- ed from Hartford nest reis state field ray, but action mittee conduct the business of the branch during the summer months. Refreshments were served and a gen- eral social hour was enjoyed. MODERN WOODMEN. There seems to be some confusion in fraternal circles with regard to the legislation recently adopted in Tlli- nois. -What the legislature did was to smother the Donahue bill, which had passed the house, and adont instead the senate substitute drafted by Past Head Consul Northcott of the Modern Woodmen of America with some amendments. The Donahue bill provided for ‘(us- pending until 1915 the rates adopted by the Modern Woodmen America at the Head Camp in Chicago in January 1812. The legislature upon reflection found such interference with a frater- nal society’s self-government un- warranted and the substitute approved by the senate passed the house with only three dissenting votes. This substitute gives the members of the society opportunity to pass judg- ment upon the rat but does not disturb them. As provided by the Head Camp at Chicago, the rates have been in full force and effect since May 1, 1912, though those who were members of the society at that time have until January 1, 19123, to elect to which of the several l)lun\ offered they will have their certificates transferred. The directors of the Modern Wood- men of America at their monthly ses- slon in May allowed 632 death c).alms, aggregating $1,071,242.55, 0. U. A. ™, The America council of Montville de- lightfully entertained many friends at thelr lodge rooms Tht ursday evening in honor of their 19th anniversary. An address of welcome opened the follow- ing most pleasing programme: March, Sound Off, Walden, Walden's band; contralto solo, Mrs, (irace 1o ; waltzes from The Spring Maid, Reinhardt, Walden's band: p selection; eu- phonivm and tuba duet, The Two ol —=(o0) —TT YV ——CT =" Summer Dresses, Suits and Coats APPRECIATE SMART, STUNNING STYLE, COMBINED WITH EXCEPTIONAL .WOMEN THAT WILL LIKE THESE NEW AND COATS. LINEN SUITS - - Exclusive tailored models SUMMER DRESSES $4.9510 $12.50 Cool, comfortable, dressy styles GRADUTION DRESSES $6.50 to $25 Dainty, refined styles appropr for class day and general summer wear SEPARATE COATS Motor, utility and Dress Coats of lmen mohair and serge New models made of striking r 121128 ML Mackinaw and Blazer Coats $5.95 to $10. 59‘ The Manhattan “Women’s and Misses’ Fashionable Apparel Moderately Priced.” g —— L — o) == (oe) ———= (oY YT —o=[oTe) — (5] | Freds, G, W. Howell, Fred and Fred B. Tooker of Tubl I\onvic% vocal duet, John Lynch and - Fred . Chapel; hrass quartette, Sweet and Low, Messrs. Swahn, Bliv- en, Monroe and Cesh of Tubbs’ band, Norwich; banjo duet, George Pratt and Miss Elsie Pratt; Walden's Jolly gers, Walden's band; march, The New Colonial, R. B. Hall, Walden's band; closing ode, Walden’s band of Montville, .which | took a prominent place in the pro- | gramme, was assisted by Fred Cash, | LaRue Bliven, John Swahn, Frank | White, John Rush, -~ James Parker, | Frank Monroe, William B. Young, Jr., and Elmer Parks. A social hour followed and ice cream and cake were served by the America council, which closed an enjoyable evening, 'marking a happy milestone tive of a successful 11, as well as indic future for the c | ROYAL NEIGHBORS. Dow Camp, No. 7187, held a well attended meeting Thursday evening in the Bill block, with the president, Mrs. Whiting in the chair. It was announced that the sum of $38 was realized from the recent whist con- ducted jointly with Ionic camp, M. A., and this sum has been dlnded equallly between the two lodg- es. Plans for a social to be given at Poquetanuck in the mnear future were discussed and this committee ap- pointed to arange for the affair: Mrs. Carrie "Steinbough, Mrs. Rose Whit- marsh, Mrs. Milly Mead, Mrs. Mary \ddrfin and Mrs. Lucy Alexander. It was announced that the next regular meeting of the camp will be June 20 instead of the 27 A Norwich visitor near Winsted writes home that potatoes will have to be replanted, the frosts taking the sprouts that there up six or seven inches, so that they are a complete loss. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CREQUE on the 'Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kid of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small ‘We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK. Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. VALUE, SUMMER DRESSES, SUITS 85,50 10 315 iate $3.00 10 $19.50 new fabrics ain Street The Ladies’ We are closing out the b. Coats at very low prices. we ask for them. We have them in White White Corduroy and Pure Br desirable for outing garments. Our White Lingerie and demand. ferred until the mxl meeting, REBEKAHS. Hops Rebekah lodge, No, 2, held a well attended meeting in Odd Fellows hnll. on Wednesday evening, with the ular order of business for con- sl eration. Plans for the 28th anni- versury of the lodge to be held next Wednesday evening were discussed, and much inferest displayed in the event. 'There will be a banquet fol- lowed by au sppropriate programme of exercises. In the afternoon the Thames Past Grand Assoolation will be emtertained. LG B A ? Baint Rose Branch, No. 1678, held a quar business meeting in the com- ttee room of Forestars hall, Monday evening, with a good number present It was voted thal the executive com~ 06§ ilk Hose at 39c. WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS The Ladies 248 Main Street THE PLACE FOR GOOD VALUES. WE OFFER SPECIAL BIG VALUES FCR SATURCAY We are also showing complete lines of Wash Dre<se~ in all fashionable summer materials. | Our Wash Skirts are not surpass Our Linen Suits and Coats for ladies and misses are very They are very pretty Franklin Square, Specialty’ Co. alance of our Spring Suits and | J d in value for the pme< Linen, Lawn, White Pique, | ‘ own Linen. Embroidered Dresses are in big and good fitti Our $1.00 Corsets are’selling readily at 79c. 50c Silk Hose at 49¢. $1.50 Silk Gloves at $1.29. $1.00 Silk Gloves at 89c. Specialty Co. Trolleys Lead To SUMMER TIME SPEGIALTIES The display of Summer Clothes and Fixings is now at its best. Every de- partment is showing the new hot weather merchandise. ’ Ready-to-wear Section— The pretty Wash Dresses are receiving the most attention in our big ready-to-wear department just now and they are well worth it, This is a display of the prettiest little dresses that we were able to secure. One-plece Wash Dresses, made of pretty ginghams, lawns, ratines—all of the newer fabrics, in fact in the cleverest designs. There is a splendid assortment of dainty White Dresses for women, misses and little girls, dresses suitable Pretty lingerie models, for graduation and for general summer wear. batiste and other summery fabries, For the out-of-door girl we are showing the classy Norfolks and blazer coats. are specially good and the blazers outshine the rainbow. There is a good variety of Separate, Wash, Dress Skirts in all the wanted fabrics. ratine, cordeline, etc,, in white and the natural linen colors, The Weash Suits are going rapidly now as the verdict pronounced upon our stock was good. models, Norfolks and the fancy designs are seen. good. June Sale of Undermuslins This interesting annual event is still in progress and will continue for some days longer. We made care- _ful preparation for it and the large stock of the prettiest, daintiest Undermuslins is being sold at wonderfully low prices. The regular prices on these garments would be a third more. CORSET COVERS ........v....v.. 25c to $2.25 DRAWERS . . ©.............co00.5 < 25cito S350 NIGHT ROBES ... 39¢c to $5.98 COMBINATIONS ..........c....... 50c to $4.98 SKIRTS 25c to $7.50 LONG PRINCESS SLIPS .......... $1.50 to $4.98 (Third Floor) Among the latter the peplum effect is new and very They are priced from $4.98 up From $2.48 up charming dresses of volle, From $3.98 up trim little Norfolks From $5.98 up The . Linen, linene, repp, From $1.00 up Plain jacket Sae of White Goods and Domestics For ten days this sale has been in progress and for a few days more these special prices will prevail. We give below a few items selected from our long list. The new MERCERIZED MARQUISETTE with fancy stripe. This pretty, new summer specialty is 27 inches wide. For Dresses or Waists it is charming. Regular price 39¢c............... Sale Price 25¢ 59¢ ‘BLEACHED SHEETS — A very good value in Sheets which are 72 by 90 inches. .Sale Price 45¢ 9c CROSS BARRED MUSLINS. ... .Sale Price 7c 12Y%,c CROSS BARRED MUSLINS. . .Sale Price 9c 15c CROSS BARRED MUSLINS... . .Sale Price 11c 25c MERCERIZED WAISTINGS. ...-... . Sale Price 19¢ 39c MERCERIZED WAISTINGS. ... .. .Sale Price 25¢ 19c DOTTED MUSLIN ... ........Sale Price 12}3¢ WHITE LINGERIE HATS We have prepared a number of different models in these pretty little hats which are most suitable for the miss who is graduating this month. bow to life from the commencement platform. Simple and dainty they, they are just the thing for the girl who is making her THEY ARE BOSTON STORE HATS WITH BOSTON STORE STYLE. VERY MODERATELY PRICED. Norwich, Cong. SATURDAY SPECIALS INTERESTINGLY PRICED ITEMS FROM AROUND THE STORE Silk Department CORDUROY in white only. Pure White Corduroy, 27 inches wide, in our regular 75¢ grade. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 59‘: Dress Goods Department WHITE WHIPCORD—This weave is in great demand and in white it is wonderfully adapted for strictly summer wear. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 55¢ | Wash Goods Department SERPENTINE CREPE—This is the genuine article and is offered in this season's patterns. Fully 30 inches wide. The regular price SATURDAY, SPECIAL 12¢ Knit Underwear Department WHITE RIBBED VESTS in a summer weight and firmly These vests are a regular 17c quality. These vests are qha[md and have no sleaves. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 12¢ WOMEN'S UNION SUITS in our Téc grade. The union suit is the gar- ment of comfort and these suits, which are sleeveless and with either ribbed or lace trimmed knee, are right for summer comfort. SATURDAY SPECIAL 59¢ Hosiery Department N HOSIERY—You know what that name stands for. This par- tlcular hose Is a fine black lisle and the regular price is 25¢ a pair. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 19¢ Notion Department UZE FANS AT MANUFACTURERS' ]‘fil(' rd f!ll"\ traveling lesman his entire sam ~— We have line of these ticularly suitable at this graduation time, re fully one-third legs than the regular, which ranged ~ SPECIAL PRICES 33c, 75¢, 98¢ each are selling a lot of Brooches, Belt Pins, Cuff Pins and Hat Ping in ti dull and bright finishes which were intended for sale at 25c¢, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 17¢ THIMBLES which we usuaily ask 19¢ for, and 1y good values at that price, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 10c TOILET PAPER in double size rolls, This is a fine, soft finish paper and a staple 10¢ product, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 7c, 4 for 25¢ from 50¢ RLING BILVE which are esp Art Goods Department STAMPED PILLOW TOPS to be worked in cross stitch, and & lot of Centerpleces in color to be used as they are or embroidered. The pil- lows are the new oblong shape and the centers are 27 inch. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 25¢ each READY-TO-USE TAPHSTRY PILLOWS, pretty designs and colorings. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 25c CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERY CLASS SATURDAY MORNING AT NINE O'CLOCK. Ladies’ Neckwear Department Saturday we are gelling a lot ef pretty Dutch Collars, trimmed with Venise lace in & number of dainty designs. They are G0¢ collars. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 25¢ Rug and Drapery Department Saturday morning wo place on sale some pretty Muslin Curtains full length and of a good quality of muslin. There are two styles in the lot, one with a wide hemstitched ruffie and the other stralght with dainty edging. Curtains which are usually sold for 66c a pair, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 49¢ BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS, six by eight feat in size. They are made of the best quality of outside bark and are completely equipped with pulleys and ropes. Regular price 90c. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 75¢ Glove Department LONG SILK GLOVES in efther black or white. and will wear well They are good weight SATURDAY, SPECIAL 69¢ Men’s Furnishings Department ‘We will sell on Saturday a lot of our 50c Balbriggan Underwear for 33c a garment. The shirts have either long or short sleeve and the drawers have the double seat. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 33c Kitchenware Department COAT HANGERS FOR THE CHILDREN'S GARMENTS — Small size hangers made for this purpose. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3c, 2 for 5¢ Stationery Department BOSTON STORR SPECIAL STATIONERY—50 sheets of good paper and 50 envelopes to match in a neat box, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 21c